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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1967)
THE BATTALION Page 10 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 26, 1967 '■xn'..s: Housley, Aschenbeck: Hard - Hitters Big Wendell Housley is hale and hearty once more and it couldn’t come at a better time for the Texas Aggies. yards and a 3.5 average and was named to some all-SWC teams. WENDELL HOUSLEY HARVEY ASCHENBECK This week the Aggies entertain the Baylor Bears and it was against Baylor last fall that Housley really made his mark as a running back in the Southwest Conference. The big sophomore set a school record for carries, 33, and he gained 127 yards in help ing the Ags beat the Bears, 17-13. He finished his sophomore year as A&M’s top rusher with 548 THIS WAS to be a big year for the big guy (6-2, 210) from Richardson. He scored a touch down against SMU and rushed for 76 yards. Then, the second week, against Purdue he was in jured. He was in for a couple of plays against LSU, didn’t even suit up for the Florida State game and was in for only a few^ plays against Texas Tech. He didn’t start last week against TCU but did play a lot and ran 26 yards for the Aggies’ final touchdown in a 20-0 win. Housley, who has excellent speed for his size, is a bruising runner who punishes tacklers. He’s a tough, contact football player who should add a lot to the Aggies’ ground attack the rest of the season. or tailback Larry Stegent from their positions. Otherwise, he’ll have to alternate at one as he did last week. Of course, his idleness while injured put him somewhat behind the rest of the squad and he didn’t start last week. He’ll have to come on strongly this week to move either fullback Bill Sallee When Aggie assistant Elmer Smith recruited Housley he said he’d signed “another John David Crow.” That was taken with a grain of salt around A&M where John David Crow is regarded dearly, as any Heisman Trophy winner should be. But, Housley showed a lot of promise as a sophomore and he was off to a good start before his injury 'PUMKiNS GET OUR kTHESfe PWCe5 <30OC*TrllJf?J- FPi & SH* ocpeep- 2© Z7 6 26,IS67 fi [j ft ?ii<;(mr<>.v vi iNc'sffl ftTffiiTiifi THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH ' 100 WW STAMPS WITH PURCHASE Of- flOTfORWOHE IMIS IS IN AOOIT ION TO TOUt ■lOUlAIlf rXlMID SAVINO STAMPS I II I I - v-TTTT ~ ~ rniTOX Phil K » 11 v 1 nmuW^ A /WV A-- »M»S l» 'N APPinoM Ti f&s*, jf/iSi hkuoweeri OHov Brach, 100 Wrapped Pieces CANDY TREATS 79c 20 Count Sack TOOTSIE ROLL POPS 39c Brach, 100 Wrapped Pieces — JUNIOR CARMEL ROLLS 59c Bunte, 70 Count Sack JUMBO MIX 49c COKES Btl. Ctn. 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WIN! luiKAKtJsS^ TOWTOSOUP 2?4l2c Vpuvccirv e»^r ' ^ ^ £5PaX\ 49c ^unra&Kr^il^ 2^^ ^ IffiTt - - *? 35c 49c 1968 Plymouth Barracudas Vacations for 2 via American Airlines Westinghouse Instant-On- Color TV Sets r k 5ot^y MOT wow SUPEHMMK&T StR/lCE i g’ATtSFfipneM GtMAfJ7E£D f Westinghouse “Escort” Portable Radio? m at vwtv Bfm^ccue&esmo^ TEflf Plus your share of MI HI 0NS of GOLD BOND STAMPS PLAY STRIKE, ■ C r 6 *GOLD It’s the easiest game you ever played . . . and it could be the most rewarding for YOU! Come in and start playing right away. You could win on the first visit! COME IN FOR YOUR FREE GAME CARD TODAY (shoulders) in the second gaw, Last week against TCU he ran only seven times but gained 8 yards, an average of 7.4, whit) indicates he can move the fMt- ball. AGGIE BACKERS are hopi ful that ol’ “Warhorse Houslef gets up a full head of steam this week against the big, strong Ba; lor Bears. It’ll take some slashing running to move football against the Bears at) Housley just may be the lad tt' ve ll do that. ★ ★★ When you evaluate the Texas thi she By E “Foo Sybil head f< says. “It’s i : ad Mrs. as all hom same s since h Aggies you never fault themlii ant coa lack of effort. That’s somethin! that becomes inborn when thaj T lil especial put on those Maroon and Whitt Smith uniforms. And, at Aggieland when yon speak of Aggie effort in football ahoy o to me,” Mrs. the name of Harvey Aschenbed could n wonder she 1 jrade Junior en always crops up. They must hava had Harvey in mind when they coined that phrase, ‘‘try, try again.” ASCHENBECK is a juniorde- fensive tackle from Bellville who first e> is a starter for the second fames, straight year. He’ll try anythin! averyth to make a tackle and stop tht smiling opposition and there are times when the coaches—and perhaps been even Harvey—wonder just what she doe: technique he’s using. A&M Head Coach Gene Stall ings often has said thatwhenba'i feeling low he seeks out Aschen- S on beck and watches him in practict s he “He’s always going full steam, |o giving that full effort and il u cheers me to see someone tryini hard.” He also may be standinj | re on his head trying to make! lusbanc antil ah “Our ified sait look the d Mrs. I WOT Kiuld n< tackle, but at least he’s trying .upport Aschenbeck doesn’t back don from any challenge on the foot ball field. Last spring, durin j), scrimmage, there was a briei Jjd, scuffle and when the player! were separated it was Aschen beck (6-1, 205) taking on Maur ice Moorman (6-5, 241). DESPITE HIS recklessness, Aschenbeck comes up with a lot of big defensive plays for tbt |l Aggies. He’s a fiery competitor who covers up a lot of mistakes through hustle. Baylor’s versatile offense this pmes ; ink tb week at Kyle Field will put a lot omers of pressure on the Aggie defen sive unit. But, they came up witk isks their first shutout in three yean last week at TCU and they'll k ips trying harder than ever to uphold their status Saturday afternoon, |me tl And, you can bet that A4H will get a tremendous effort from Harvey Aschenbeck. NCAA Strikes! Two Are Injured NEW ORLEANS (^—Nebras ka was given a mild slap on tht wrist and Mississippi State's basketball team was barred from championship competition through 1969 in action by tbt NCAA’s powerful Council Wed nesday. The Council is the policy-mak ing body of the National Collegi ate Athletic Association, In other action, the group re stored Michigan State, Purdue and Bradley to good standing, t They had been on probation for War infractions. Nebraska was given a n mand and a censure for being involved in payment of $600 for repairs on an auto of a prospec tive student-athlete. The money, Karterl the Council said, was given the ^ sam boy by his employers who were identified as having Nebraska athletic interests. Sterner measui*es were taken against the Mississippi State bas ketball team, which was deprived he N of the right of playing in post- ast ai season tournaments through the 1968-69 season The action followed that last bat m August of the Southeastern Con ference, which underscored what ierce t it called “the gross negligence of laxity on the part of Missis sippi State basketball coaches.” Life dt She 1 "It r< lerson Smith i Ibey ha’ P’s exi NEW mu quit a biding 01 ‘Sou the rom Bi 1 'We’fe now i #wer h lan. ] Season: South 0. nice? Colon The heir 11 socked iig Eig Stanf kst ] avorite lave c£ ffest w Notre Re Bo Navy repri- '^ship iesta a Tenne Ban] Dartr 'agerir ard. \ ense w Penn ougher Texas itle. 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