Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, May 13, 1969
THE BATTALION
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By RICHARD CAMPBELL
“WeVe divided them up, even
in the dining room, so that a
good rivalry will be assured Sat
urday on Kyle Field.”
Coach Gene Stallings had this
to say at his weekly press con
ference Monday in the Letter-
man’s Lounge in G. Rollie White
Coliseum.
He was referring, of course, to
the division of the Aggie football
team for the annual Maroon-
White game scheduled for 2:30
p.m. Saturday. With the pos
sibility of many sophomores
manning starting posts for the
Aggies in the fall, Stallings will
view the scrimmage like a real
game.
“I have a pretty good idea
right now who will start in the
fall,” he said. “But I’ll have a
better idea after the game Sat
urday afternoon.”
The question of spring prog
ress came up and Stallings said
that “we have gotten quite a bit
done this spring. We have had
15 good practices and I think
that we’ll have a good game
without a lot of injuries.”
Stallings singled out several
players for their individual per
formances in Saturday’s scrim
mage, which was marked by a
good team effort. Both Rocky
Self and Jimmy Sheffield played
well at the quarterback slot while
Leonard Forey, Andy Philley,
Rusty Stallings, Jack Kovar, Mike
Parker, and Mike Fields were all
praised for their line blocking.
I
^ ^ 'i
.
We all take pride in Texas A&M for the unique uni
versity that it is,Uniqueness, in that outsiders are impressed
with the ag-gressive friendliness, and clean cut look of its
students. I believe we have overlooked things around us and
that stricter rules should be followed as to neatness of ap
pearance and student activities. The rights of the whole
student body, rather than the interest of a few will be
sought after vigorously. A&M must keep its high standards
and continue to raise them, rather than be caught in the
violent demonstrations, sloppiness, and atheistic attitudes of
our times.
It has been said that athletes do not participate and
are not willing to enter into politics of the university. I
say that I have been conditioned both mentally and phys
ically and am willing to stand up for what I believe.
Candidate for Student Senate President
Jimmy Adams —Adv.
Make the Most of Your Summer
... at SMU
If you want to lighten your load next year ... or get your
degree a semester sooner ... or broaden your education with
electives you haven’t found time for . . . SMU offers you many
opportunities this summer.
TWO SIX-WEEK SUMMER TERMS make it possible to
earn a full year’s credit in any two of many subjects offered.
Dual terms provide the option of dividing the summer be
tween study and vacation or taking twice as many courses.
UNDERGRADUATES FROM OTHER SCHOOLS may reg
ister for SMU’s summer sessions by submitting a statement
of good standing from their institution and filing an ap
plication for summer only. No application fee is required
of these students.
A WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES will be offered at both
undergraduate and graduate levels. Offerings in the human
ities and sciences span the catalogue from anthropology to
statistics; in business administration, they range from ac
counting to quantitative analysis; in the arts, the variety
includes subjects from modern drama to speech pathology.
Courses also are scheduled in engineering, law, and theology.
REGISTRATION is scheduled for May 31, and July 12.
Classes begin June 2, and July 14.
• DALLAS IN THE SUMMER offers a wide choice of cultural
events, entertainment, and recreation to make your summer
at SMU a productive and enjoyable study-vacation ex
perience.
• FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, write the Dean of
Summer Sessions, SMU, Dallas, 75222.
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, Texas
“I also thought that Buster
Adami and Ross Brupbacher
played well,” the Aggie coach
added.
Stallings also mentioned the
possibility that Mike DeNiro, an
all-SWC defensive end last year
as a sophomore, could be moved
to linebacker. He added that the
good play of his sophomore-to-be
James Dubcak, 6-6, 220-pounder
from Giddings, prompted consid
eration of the move.
Here are the divisions of the
teams for Saturday’s game:
MAROON OFFENSE
WE—Phil Adams, WT—Randy
Maddox, WG—Jim Parker,C—
Mike Stinson, SG—Robin Davis,
ST—Andy Philley, SE—Billy Bob
Barnett, QB—Jimmy Sheffield,
TB—Gary Armbrister, FB—Marc
Black, and WB—Barney Harris.
MAROON DEFENSE
LE—Tom Evans, LG—Lynn Od
om, RG—Barb Hinnant, RE—
Wayne Wheat, LLB—Clifford
Thomas, MLB—Mike Caswell,
RLB—Andy Tewell, LHB—Ed
win Ebrom, SS—David Hoot, FS
—Mike Bunger, and RHB—John
ny Gardner.
WHITE OFFENSE
WE—Tom Sooy, WT—Allan Han
sen, WG—Leonard Forey, C—
Jack Kovar, SG—Mike Fields, ST
—Joe Shaw, SE—Ross Brup
bacher, QB—Rocky Self, TB—
Steve Burks, FB—Doug Neill, and
WB—Billy Joe Polasek.
WHITE DEFENSE
LE—Jim Piper, LG—Leonard
Millsap, RG—Van Odom, RE—
James Dubcak, LLB—Buster
Adami, MLB—Mike Lord, RLB—
Steve Luebbehusen, LHB—Pat
Willis, SS—Lynn Fister, FS—
Dave Elmendorf, and RHB—
Corky Sheffield.
Depth Spells Doom
For Ag Tracksters
Although expected to bid
strongly for the Southwest Con
ference track title, the Texas
Aggies found the going rough in
sun-drenched Waco Friday and
Saturday as they dropped to third
place behind the Texas Long
horns and Rice Owls.
The Longhorns won only two
events, but their depth paid off
in dividends as they totaled 62
points to 49 for Rice and 47 for
the Aggies.
Rockie Woods and Curtis Mills,
the sophomore workhorses for the
Ags, lived up to their pre-meet
expectations but unfortunately
their success was marked by
quality instead of quantity. Coach
Charlie Thomas’ super sophs ac
counted for two individual and
one team first place finish. Each
was entered in four events and
seemed to tire as the meet prog
ressed.
Woods, the top point getter in
the meet with 14 V£, started the
show in grand style in the 440
relay by taking the baton four
yards behind Rice’s anchorman
Dale Bernauer and catching him
and nipping him at the tape for
the Aggies’ fastest time of the
year, a 40.3. Mills then added
the next Aggie points with a
brilliant 45.9 in the 440-yard dash
to beat Texas’ Dave Morton for
the fourth time this season. Mor
ton was timed in 46.0.
A&M also picked up a first in
the 100-yard dash with Woods
winning easily over a fast field
in 9.4. The Aggies seemed on
their way at this point in the
meet trailing Rice by one point.
But the Longhorns then began
their long uphill trek with an
outstanding performance in the
HOW
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880-yard dash. Senior David Ma-
tina turned in a 1:45.1 for a first
place while Mike Mosley crept in
to second with a 1:48.3 and John
Robertson took fifth in 1:51.9.
The real turning point for the
Aggies came later in the 220-
yard dash when both Mills and
Woods, now tired from their pre
vious efforts, failed to give the
Aggies the points they had
counted on. Woods, started
slowly but turned in his best
time of the season, a 20.9, but
had to settle for third behind
Ronnie Allen (20.7) and Rice’s
Dale Bernauer (20.8). Mills fail
ed to place.
In the shot put, Randy Nichols
of Texas was the big surprise
finishing second to SMU’s Sam
Walker with a toss of 58-31^,
more than two feet farther than
his previous best. A&M’s Ron
nie Lightfoot, hampered by an
injured wrist, placed fourth with
a throw of 56-9^. He had won
the discus title Friday.
Other point producers for the
Aggies were John Taylor, a fifth
in the high jump with a leap of
6-6; Larry McIntyre, a tie for
second in the pole vault at 15-0;
Jack Abbott, a fourth in the 120
hurdles; Deward Strong, a third
in the 120 hurdles and a third in
the 440-yard hurdles; Scott Hend
ricks, a fifth in the 100; and
Woods, a second place in the 120
hurdles.
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