Page 2 College Station, Texas Wednesday, August 5, 1970 THE BATTALION Ag coaches ready for season Jliltliifl Elmer Smith Assist. Head Coach Bud Moore Offensive Coach Jack Hurlbut Quarterbacks Bobby Marks Linebackers Coach Read Classifieds Daily Texas Aggies Stand At Football Games Because They Are On The Side Of Texas A&M (12th man) University National Bank is "On The Side Of Texas A&M" ft! OFFERING TEXAS AGGIES... FULL SERVICE BANKING TWENTY FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE ASSISTING AGGIES CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE 7:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK BY MAIL - POSTAGE PAID CASHIERS CHECKS - TRAVELERS CHECKS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT NORTH GATE WALKING DISTANCE FROM DORMS iJIniverditi V NATIONAL BANK WHERE THE EMPHASIS IS ON “U” l«r 1 ist m. Coa< enthus Field ?ame While ing on of the 11 se plenty Onl; offens souri back I Experienced the word for ’70 Aggie Coaches as a guard Rich intern Ran runne rushir the fi Def stronf the 11 Keith ular by ■v Moon Kosta All-A tain t Dot and 1 starte newcc Marv Don l and d er an Young and experienced are the words for Head Coach Gene Stall ings' coaching staff this season. The newest addition to the staff is Harven Aschenbeck hired ear lier this summer. Aschenbeck, an outstanding defensive tackle on A&M’s 1967 SWC championship team, will work with the defen sive unit. Aschenbeck, who completed his eligibility in 1968, worked with the fish last season as a student assistant and worked with the varsity last spring, also, as a stu dent assistant. He will be a full time varsity assistant this fall. This will open Stallings’ sixth campaign at the Aggies helm and his third as athletic director. A CAPTAIN of the undefeat ed 1956 Aggie team, Stallings spent seven seasons as an assist ant to Bear Bryant in Alabama. He returned here late in 1964, and in 1965 his team won three games, including a 14-10 upset of Georgia Tech. The following year, the Aggies led the confer ence standings until mid-season and weren’t eliminated from con tention until the final week. Born in 1935 at Paris, Texas, Stallings became an all-around sports star at Paris High School, where he captained football, bas ketball and golf teams. He let tered all three years at A&M in football and was all-conference his junior year. ELMER SMITH, in his sixth year as assistant head coach under Stallings, will be serving his 17th season on the Aggie foot ball coaching staff this fall. Born in Casa, Ark., Sept. 15, 1907, Smith was graduated from Danville High in 1927 and re ceived his bachelor’s degree in economics from Hendrix College in 1931. He received his master’s degree in physical education from Peabody College in 1952. One of the great all-around ath letes ever to come out of the state of Arkansas, Smith com peted in football, basketball and track at Danville High and foot ball, basketball, baseball and track at Hendrix College. For his athletic feats, both as player and coach, he is a member of Arkansas’ Hall of Fame. He coached two years at Ham burg High and compiled an 18-1 record. Then he was an assist ant at Hendrix College, Centen ary before serving in the armed forces during World War II. He was head coach at Southern State College from 1946 through 1953 and had a 54-27-3 mark. He came here in March 1954, to join Paul Bryant’s staff and has been here ever since. DEE POWELL dives into his sixth year on the Aggie football staff and his fifth as head of the Aggie defense. Powell was graduated from A&M in 1957 after playing three seasons of varsity football as center and guard. After receiving a degree in physical education here, Powell joined Alabama’s football staff and worked with them in spring training. After spending five years in the Air Force as a jet pilot he rejoined the Alabama staff in March, 1963, and was there two seasons before coming here. ton and was captain of the foot ball, baseball and track teams hi senior year. Hurlbut recruits the Northea? Texas area for the Aggies. CHARLES BRADSHAW, fensive line coach, is a newcome to Aggieland and the Southwes Conference. Th< foami 1970 seaso McCli ord a ing i passe help Thi gers ing t No. ; Tomr cd in the c turni All Powell worked with both the defense and offense at Alabama but has specialized in defense here. He recruits for the Aggies in the Houston area. BUD MOORE is in his fifth season as head of the Aggie over all offense and will be coaching the offensive backs in the fall. Moore was born in Jasper, Ala., Oct. 16, 1939, and was graduated from West End High School in Birmingham in 1957 and received his bachelor’s degree in physical education from the University of Alabama in 1961. He competed in football, basket ball, baseball and track at West End and played football and base ball at Alabama. Moore coached one year at Gadsden, Ala., High School and served three years as an assist ant coach at the University of Kentucky. He joined the Aggie staff in January, 1965 and served as offensive line coach one year before being named head offen sive coach. Moore competed in two bowl games as a player at Alabama, the Liberty Bowl in 1959 and the Bluebonnet Bowl in 1960. He coached for the Aggies in the 1968 Cotton Bowl. He recruits for X<&M in the San Antonio area. JACK HURLBUT, quarterback coach, is starting his sixth with the Aggies after joining the staff in January of 1965. He tutored the defensive backfield for a sea son and was given charge of the quarterbacks and has held that position since. Hurlbut was a quarterback- defensive back at the University of Alabama and saw action in three bowl games — all wins. The Crimson Tide beat Arkansas in the ’62 Sugar Bowl, Oklahoma in the '63 Orange Bowl, and Ole Miss in the ’64 Sugar Bowl. He was graduated from Ala bama with a degree in physical education in 1964. From there he went to Galveston Ball High School where he coached the jun ior varsity for a year before com ing here. He was a four-sport letterman at Aldine High School in Hous- Bradshaw joined Stallings’staf last January 1 following 15 yean coaching experience in the Soutk eastern Conference at Alabam and Kentucky. Bradshaw was a standout football and basketball at Lank High in Montgomery, Ala., when he won all-state honors as center-linebacker. He played end for four yean at the University of Kentucky Bradshaw returned to Lanin High as an assistant footbal coach and head track coacl Lanier won the state title ii football in ’51 and took the state track crown in ’53. He went to Kentucky in '51 and served as an assistant coad for five seasons before joinial the staff at Alabama where In was an assistant coach for three years. From ’62 through ’68, he was head coach at the University o! Kentucky. He’ll recruit for Ail in the Fort Worth-Waco area. BOBBY MARKS, receivers coach, joined the Aggie staff it February, 1969, after a very suc cessful tenure at Houston San Houston High. He was an All- SWC end for A&M in 1957. Marks was graduated fro® Warren Easton High School it New Orleans, I^a., in 1954 where he lettered in football, baseball, basketball, and track, and earned all-state honors in football. Marks earned a degree in phys ical education following an out standing career for Coach Beat Bryant here. He was an assistant coach at Nederland and Houston Jones be fore taking over the reins at Sait Houston High School. In three years there his teams won 28 and lost 11. Marks recruits in the Gulf Coast area. JOHN PAUL YOUNG, line backer coach, is one of the most recent additions to the Aggie staff. Young, a West Texas native, was an outstanding linebacker himself for three years at Abe lene High and for four years at the University of Texas at 0 Paso. Young earned all-confer ence honors at UTEP and was captain of the 1961 team. He stayed on at UTEP as line backer coach after getting bis bachelor’s degree in physical edu cation in ’62. A three-year stint (See Coaches, page 7) CASH FOR USED BOOKS-HELP LOU HELP YOU