Aggie Fish Clash With Owlets Tonight By RICHARD CAMPBELL Assistant Sports Editor The Texas Aggie Fish foot ballers will try to turn the trick and treat the Rice Owlets to a bad Halloween tonight in their home opener at 7:30 p.m. in Kyle Field. The Fish will hit the field on the tailwind of their 24-0 romp over the Baylor Cubs two weeks ago for their second straight win. Earlier in the year they defeated the TCU Wogs, 9-3. In their first contest, the Owlets handed the SMU Colts a 16-0 pasting and last Thursday played a strong Texas Yearling squad and fell, 22-19. Coach Jim Keller of A&M add ed a few new faces to the start ing lineup for the Fish. Starting at Weak End will be Johnny Gardner (5-10, 160), Weak Tac- kle-^-Barb Hinnant (6-1, 198), Weak Guard—Robin Davis (6-0, 205), Center — Ted Smith (6-4, 214), Strong Guard — Leonard Forey (6-3, 218), Strong Tackle —Tom Eilers (5-11, 199), Strong End—Joey Herr (6-1, 185). In the backfield, either Joe King (6-1, 190) or Mike Bunger (5-10, 190) will get the nod at quarterback. The tailback will either be Steve Burks (5-11, 175) or Doug Neill (6-1, 190) and the fullback slot will be filled by ei ther Lanny White (5-9, 205) or Doug Robbins (6-0, 210). Billy Joe Polasek (5-9, 170) gets the only real nod in backfield at wingback. On defense, the Left End will be Tom Evans (6-1, 200), Left Tackle — Van Odom (6-0, 212), Middle Guard — Mike Fuller (6-0, 210), Right Tackle —James Dubcak (6-6, 225), Right End — Wayne Wheat (6-5, 225), Rover —Corky Sheffield (5-9, 180), Left Linebacker — Clifford Thomas (6-0, 195), Right Line backer — Mike Lord (6-1, 203), Left halfback — Edwin Ebrom (5-10, 185), Right Halfback — Chris Johnson (5-11, 179), and Safety — David Hoot (6-2, 185). The strong point for the Fish this season has been their aggres sive defensive play, especially in the defensive secondary. In the first two games, the Fish deep backs have picked off seven inter ceptions, three against TCU and four against the Baylor Cubs. Last week, the Owlets played good ball control football against the Yearlings but saw their rec ord cut to 1-1 by virtue of a fourth quarter Texas drive that squelched an Owl lead. The top rusher for the Owlets is hardhit ting Mike Spruill, a 190-pounder from Galena Park. Contesting for the quarterbacking slot con tinues to be the bright spot for the Baby Owls as Phillip Wood of McKinney and Stable Vincent of Greensboro, North Carolina fight it out. They are both good passers and Vincent is a danger ous running threat. Wood also plays safety on defense. Leading Coach Harold Mayo’s Owlets on defense will be line backers Randy Lee of Port Neches and Rodrigo Barnes of Waco Carver. In the first two games, a “down” lineman Ron Wademon (6-5, 230) of Port Ar thur caught a lot of eyes. For the Fish, Tailback Steve Burks has been the most effec tive ground-gainer, pounding out 115 yards in 33 trips for a 3.5 average. In the passing depart ment, both Bunger and King have completed 4 of 15 with King hit ting for 109 yards and one TD and Bunger with 94 yards and also one TD. Both Polasek and Herr have both caught three passes for 55 and 51 yards re spectively. But split end Johnny Gardner has made the most of his two catches with 97 yards and two touchdowns. He caught both passes against Baylor. Coach Keller announced that of the three Fish out with in juries in the first two games, only linebacker Steve Luebbehu- sen will see action against the Owlets. He was out approxi mately a month with a broken hand. 1 £ Intramural Round-Up The Intramural action went like this: In the Class C football finals, Milner downed Moses Hall in a close battle, 6-0. Milner scored early in the first half and just barely held on to their lead by stopping- several drives by Moses near the goal line. Milner will now go against Moore Hall, who defeated Walton, 14-6. The win ner between College View and the Vets will meet Monaco II. Bowling competition in Class C was led by the almost record bowling turned in by Milner. The strong team was made up of Johnny Cortez, Robert Nolan, and Michael Mar tin, who compiled a 549 total, just seven pins short of the record set by Milner last week. The Mexico Club came in second with a 482 total. Class A football competition had only one game on the agenda, but it was a tight one. Squadron 8 and Squadron 11 played to a 6-6 tie with equal penetrations and had to move to an overtime period to decide the deadlock. Squadron 11 finally punched across another touchdown to win it, 12-6. Sqd. 11 will now meet the winner of the game between B-2 and A-l. In Class A bowling. Squadron 12 captured the champion ship by beating B-l in a close match, 475 to 463. The victors were paced by Paul Davidson who rolled a 194 and he was joined by Rod Taylor and Ken Hess. Read Classifieds Daily A&M athletic departrrient offi cials have requested fans to sit in the lower stands at the Fish game in order that the stadium clean-up job will be easier to get Kyle Field ready for Saturday afternoon’s A g g i e - Arkansas game. The remaining games for the freshmen are on Nov. 7 against the Texas Tech Picadors at 7:30 p.m. on a neutral site to be an nounced later and on Nov. 22 in a Shrine Benefit game at Kyle Field against the Texas Year lings at 7:30 p.m. Page 6 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, 'October 31,19® THE BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 Police Community Relations Discussed by fTl" GAIL WHITCOMB Head of Houston’s Program of Police Community Relations—Part II “The People and Cities” Seminar Series Admission: Students Free — Faculty & Patrons — $1.50 A Great Issues Presentation. 8 P.M. - MSC - THURSDAY - OCTOBER 31 Game Ark. ^ TCU ' Tex. 1 SMU ’ Houst UCLA Miss. 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