Page 8 College Station, Texas Thursday, November 10, 1966 THE BATTAUO^
Miss Big Plav^
READY FOR SWC MEET
The 1966 Texas A&M cross country team: Heffner, Ronnie Smith, James Thurmond,
(from left) Student Coach Gene Westmore- Robert Vaughn and Ed Veasey. Not shown,
land, Darrell Schwabb, Chris Conley, John Mike Synyard and Willie Rodriguez.
SWC Cross Country
Meet Here Monday
BY MIKE PLAKE
“Run, ran, ruined.”
Not perfect grammar, perhaps,
but it shows the feelings of the
Texas A&M cross country team
members, who must run their
best in an attempt to capture the
Southwest Conference champion
ship here Monday afternoon.
Located around the civil engi
neering field on the north comer
of the campus, A&M’s new three-
mile course will receive a batter
ing from the spikes of seven Ag
gies and more than 40 other run
ners from the remaining confer
ence schools.
The race will begin at 2:30
p.m. across the street from the
Systems Administration building,
and will end about 400 yards
down the street.
The Aggies, with a conference
record of three wins and one
loss, will have two juniors and
five sophomores on their roster.
They are John Heffner, Ed
Veazey, Chris Conley, James
Thurman, Mike Synyard, Willie
Rodriguez, and Darrell Schwab.
Student coach Gene Westmore
land, who retired from A&M
track competition last year,
praised the team of 1966.
“Our boys have been working
extremely hard this year,” he
noted.
“By working out twice a day,
we have improved an average of
Sometimes,
everyone tries
to call at once
In order to avoid the 8:00
p.m. rush, you might want
to consider placing your
long distance calls earlier
when calling Waco, Bren-
ham, Huntsville, or other
towns at similar distances.
There is no rate reduction
at eight o'clock for calls
to places closer than 83
air miles in Texas or 221
air miles in other states.
SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE CO.®
A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies
two minutes per man since the
beginning of the year.”
The young coach remarked
that the Aggies were running on
an even keel in respect to other
conference times, and added that
an important factor would be
running over the A&M course.
“We haven’t been working out
on the course—it would give the
team a bad psychological influ
ence. We know every nook and
cranny of it from practice runs,
but we have not had officially
timed races on it except at two
meets,” he explained.
Coach Charley Thomas, In
charge of track at A&M, said the
Aggies were not picked to win
this year.
“Arkansas is favored, because
they were second last year and
have all their men back this year.
“Texas, the defending cham
pions, only beat them by one
point last year,” he added.
Thomas expects the first place
position to be strongly fought
over by Walter Reyna of Baylor
and Aggie sophomore John Heff
ner. To date, Reyna’s best time
for the three mile run is 13:58,
while Heffner follows closely
with a 14:07.
What’s happened to our trick
plays?
That’s the question Texas A&M
football fans are asking these
days, now that the Aggies have
absorbed setbacks in two straight
Southwest Conference football
games.
Coach Gene Stallings prefers to
refer to big plays rather than
trick plays in discussing the
Farmers’ football fortunes.
“We didn’t get the big plays
against SMU and Arkansas,”
Stallings noted. “They got them
instead.”
The drawling Aggie mentor’s
not about to give away his game
plan for the Rice Owls although
he admits the Aggies will try to
run more.
“But we always go into a game
thinking we can run on the
opposition,” he says. “We’ll have
a few new defensive wrinkles,
too.”
One reason for Stallings’ plans
for more running plays may be
a rejuvenated Lloyd Curington,
the fleet jackrabbit from Houston
Austin who has seen little action
this season because of an injury.
Curington is stronger now after
briefly testing his hurt thigh in
the SMU encounter.
Curington missed last year’s
14-13 victory over Rice with a
pulled muscle, but fared okay two
years ago when the Owls won
19-8.
Rice’s Chuck Latourette and
Robbie Shelton drew praise from
Stallings during his weekly press
conference.
“Latourette is a real contact
football player,” Stallings grim
aced. “He plays safety the way it
should be played. And Shelton is
dangerous any time he gets the
ball. His statistics speak for
themselves.”
Stallings was asked whether he
thinks the Aggies have developed
as a team in the way he thinks
they should.
“The big thing keeping us from
developing is not being able to
get enough contact work during
the week,” he said. “Oh, we get
some, but it’s not enough.”
“Our defense is getting better,”
he said. “Tackle Harvey Aschen-
beck is improving every game.
Linebacker Bill Hobbs and half
back Dan Westerfield played well
against SMU. Housley played a
good game on offense. Edd Har
gett had some good plays. Moor
man, Housley and split end Tom
my Maxwell also graded well.”
Rice has a lot of incentive
going for Saturday. It’s home
coming for the Owls and up to
50,000 fans should be in
stands. Since Coach Jess Ne
is calling it quits after this
son, the Owls will be wanting
win this one for him.
1 T
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Fish Take On
Tech Tonight
BY GARY SHERER
Battalion Sports Writer
The Texas A&M Fish (2-1)
team will be trying for three wins
in a row when they meet the
Texas Tech Picadors (1-1) at
Midland tonight.
Coach Jake Helms expects to go
with the same offensive and de
fensive alignments which have
started in the first three games.
In their first game, the Fish
bowed to the TCU Wogs, 35-12.
They reversed this in their next
game and whipped the Baylor
Cubs at Waco, 34-20. Last week,
they whipped the Rice Owlets,
31-3, in a big offensive perform
ance for their first home game.
Quarterback Barney Harris of
San Antonio MacArthur, Ross
Brupbacher, tailback from La
fayette, La., and Jimmy Adams,
end from Houston Waltrip, have
been the offensive standouts thus
far. Harris has completed 22 of
48 passes for 480 yards and six
touchdowns. Brupbacher is the
rushing leader with 156 yards in
38 carries. Harris is runner-up
in rushing with 116 yards in 31
tries. Adams is the leading re
ceiver with 12 catches for 280
yards and one touchdown.
The game will be broadcast by
KORA in Bryan. Game time will
be 7:15 p.m.
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