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THE BATTALION
September 7, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 6
iii* L
AT
Clothed In Deep Secrecy
Texas Aggies
Ranked 14th
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JUST SPECTATIN’
lArgie* in morning workout shorts await signal from Coach
(Stallings on platform to join the practice.
K eteran Sportscasters Picked
|To Broadcast Ag-SMU Tilt
Veteran sportscasters Chris
rhenkel and Bill Flemming,
Jong with Bud Wilkinson, for
mer Oklahoma coach whose teams
three national titles, |head
|the team of ABC announcers of
t>e NCAA games for the 1967
liege football season, it was
announced by Roone Arledge. Vice
Vesident and Executive Producer"
|>f ABC Sports.
Schenkel. Flemming, and Wil- i
cinson will work all national
imes. This trio will broadcast
|he opener on Saturday. Sept 16, '
rhen SMU plays Texas AAM at
pollege Station. The coverage will
at 3 p.m. The game will be
|hown in color.
On regional dates, Schenkel
fnd Wilkinson will work as a
im. Their firat regional assign-
rnt Aill J»e on Saturday, Sept,
when Penn State invades
favy.
Flemming will work with Terry
Iren nan, former Notre Dame
rh. on regional games. This
|uo worked aa a team in fo66.
Keith Jackson and Jack Jensen,
|m All-Americd back at the I'm-
versity of California in the late
forties, will again team up on
regional weekends.
The fourth team is a new one,
Dave Martin, a well-known Chi
cago sports nnouncers, and Lee
Groskcup, an - All-America quar
terback at Utah, will form the
fourth team of ABC announcers.
The first regional games are the
on Sept. 23.
By JERRY OKISH \M
The precautions taken by the
Texas Aggies to insure complete
privacy for their football work
outs would turn a security officer
at a missile base green with
envy.
To be sure, there have been
rumors that CIA agents are now
on the coaching staff to thwart
would-be football tpies. And no
one talks about the man in the
car with the SMU decal on the
rear window. He was found Fri
day night in the parking lot
behind 0/ Rollie White—smothered
by a “The Aggiea Are Back”
bumper sticker over his nose
and mouth.
Canvas panels cover the fence
surrounding the practice area be
hind Kyle Field to block prying
eyes and student managers and
trainers constantly scan the atadi.
am bleachers for intruders.
A guard at the front gate of
the stadium turns back all who
attempt to enter Kyle Field, the
exception being members of the
press and construction workers.
One of the electricians wasn’t
allowed on the premises last week
because the gatekeeper thought
he looked like H*\d.-n Fry.
But on the serious side . . .
Kyle Field Stadium, already
sold out for the Thanksgiving
Day finale against Texas, will
be filled for the Sept. 16 TV open
er against defending SWC cham
pion SMU if the Aggie Club has
its way ... To "The Aggies Are
Back" slogan, the Aggie Club has
added a sequel “Join Em” and is
urging former students from .all
over the Southwest to fill the
stadium for the opufter'. . . A&M
doesn’t want TV cameras showing
ai\y vacant seat* that afternoon.
The west side of Kyle Field has
been second-decked and work is
progressing on the east side but
likely won’t be finished before
season is nearly over. It
should be somewhat larger for
each home appearance of the
Aggies and, hopefully, finished
by Thanksgiving . . . Three Aggie
road games are nearing sellouts
(LSU in Baton Rouge, Texas Tech
in Lubbock aqjj Arkansas in
Fayetteville) . J .
The Houston Post’s M i c k s y
Herskowitz will MC the Gefie
Stallings TV Show this fall. The
weekly program, slated for some
14 markets, will be produced in
color . . . Slagle-game tickets for
AAM’s other nine contests (Texas
tickets gone) go on sale at G.
Rollie White Coliseum, Friday,
Sept 1 . . . ARM’s new athletic
academic supervisor, Felix Gib
son, was coach Gene Stallings’
basketball coach back at Paris
(Texas) High School . . .
Quarterback Edd Hargett,
tackle Maurice Moorman, center
Jack Kovar and end Joe Town
send were married this summer
. . . Hargett, incidentally, should
be well prepared to run the Aggie
offense. He’s an electrical engi
neering major v - . QB Charlie
Riggs, linebacker Bill Hobbs and
linemen Bill Gilliam and Ray
Morse will be out to celebrate
birthdays early when they clash
with SMU Sept 16. Riggs will be
21 the next day, Hobbs 21 on
Sept 18, while Gilliam will be 20
and Morse 21, both on Sept 20.
The cover of Sports I (lus
tra ted’s Special Collage Football
Issue, out this week, pictures
Georgia, Notre Dame, Miami and
Texas in “The Fight For No. I."
But SI gets down So business in
its scouting report section and
picks the top 20 teams in the
order it expects them to win.
Notre Dame ia picked to be the
national champion, Georgia, Mi
ami and Texas next in that order.
The Texas Aggies hold down 14th
slot
Si’s “package” for football fans
this year leads off with an article
or. the development of the systems
of polls and ratings by Dan
Jenkins and a four-color section
of pictures which includes
Georgia’s Kirby Moore, Michigan
State’s Bob Apisa, Tennessee’s
Dewey Warren, Nebraska's Den
nis Morrison, Texas' Coach Dar-
.rail Royal and UCLA’s Gary
Another section features five
“sophomores to watch:” Rich
Sand of Michigan State. Glen
Halsell of Texas, Viace Opalsky
of Miami, Don Abbey of Penn
State and Joe Tasby of Idaho.
And the last feature is a major
and the small colleges to watch.
Speaking of the Texas Aggies,
Si’s scouting report says, “For
the first time since Bear Bryant
left College Station for Alabama
in 1967, the old military school
has enough big, rugged players
to rate among the top contenders
Look Likes Texas,
Hogs And Aggies
Look Magazine has picked three
South Orest Conference teams to
finish in the top 20 pf the
nation’s best football teams.
The University of Texas was
picked by the magazine to finish
second in the nation behind Notre
Dame. According to Look the
Longhorns will post a 11-0 season
record.
The University of Arkansas is
slated to end up in 13th position
and Texas ARM is picked to
finish 14th with a record of 7-3.
SI picks the Top Twenty to win
in thia order:
1. Notre Dame 11. Colorado •
2. Georgia 12. Purdue
3. Miami 13. Nebraska
4. Texas 14. Texas ARM
5. Alabama 15. Washington
6. Michigan St. 16. Houston
7. Tennessee 17. <)hin State
8. USC 118. Wyoming
9. Arkansas 19. Mississippi
10. UCLA 20. Army
Looks great.,.
not only in the Southwest Con-
fereril&rtxit in the nation.”
"Texas ARM's strength.’* con
tinues SI, “ia in its offense and its
attitude. It is a relatively young
team, loaded with juniors and
sophomores, and how it fares
early will be very important”
> writes great...
is
1
article by Robert Cantwell, a
sociological study of football at
Ohio State.
The scouting reports, as is Si’s
custom, look in depth into the
problems and potentials of all the
major teams. Special sections give
rundowns on all the conferences
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