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1971
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Thursday, November 11, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 5
gice scouting report
Owls at peak for Aggie game Saturday
By MICHAEL RICE
italion Sports Editor
A tossup game between two
lefensive powerhouses will avail
jsclf to the Texas Aggies this
Saturday in Houston as they face
i surprisingly stingy ball club in
He Rice Owls.
Looking at the game with Ar
kansas last Saturday, one would
have to say this was the finest
ball game for the Owls in a num
ber of years, with halfback Stable
Vincent leading the way for the
offense in the rushing department.
He racked up 68 yards on 25
carries in the game and needs
only 23 more carries to set a
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Pant Shop
Leave it to Levi’s to come
up with the great look in
jeans. Same Built-to-last
construction. Same tough
fabrics. But some fine new
colors and a full flare to
the leg.
The Quality Pant
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school record in the rushing de
partment.
Rice’s passing game has also
perked up this year as new head
coach, Bill Peterson, is seeking a
strong passing game for his fu
ture teams. The Owls need to com
plete 34 of 60 attempts to break
the present school mark of 1421
yards set in 1949.
The man throwing the ball for
Peterson this season is junior
Bruce Gadd (181), who has at
tempted 103 passes for the sea
son to net 592 yards in 48 comple
tions. Following close behind in
his footsteps is senior letterman
Philip Wood (175), who has pass
ed 111 times for 495 yards. His
longest completion was against
LSU for 39 yards.
In the fullback slot stands Kim
Malone (204), who is next to Vin
cent in the rushing department,
while Steve Ogletree (184) is his
backup.
The split end formation for the
Owls includes muscular Bob
Brown (189), who is trying to
come out of his slump from last
year in his receiving duties. He
has caught 34 passes for 141
yards, his biggest gainer being
39 yards against LSU. The man
behind him is Carl Swierc, who
weighs in at 185 pounds.
Tight ends are lettermen Gary
Butler (234) and Joe Buck (194).
Butler is leading the Owls in pass
receiving with 17 catches for 245
yards, his biggest catch being for
48 yards against Tulane in a non
conference clash.
Bubba Berg (182) and Ron Ar-
ceneaux (192) fulfill the flanker
obligations in the pro-type of
fense, the two being almost equal
in pass receiving yardage and
having nothing in the rushing.
Tackles for the offensive line
will be Sammy Johnson (231), and
Michael Goode (213) at the left
side while Ron Waedemon (247)
and Can Carlton (193) work in
the right tackle hole.
Guards on the offensive squad
are Bart Goforth (234) and Tobin
Haynes (203) on the left with
Randy Lee (223) and David Van
diver (207) on the right side.
Centering the ball for quarter-
hack Gadd will be Wright Moody
(196), senior mainstay at this
position while his new backup
is Tommy Godard, a 219 pound
sophomore.
On defense, Rice proved last
week that it can be just every
bit as stingy to its opponent as
A&M has been proving for the
past several ball games. With
an overall light defensive squad,
the Owls should be able to keep
up with most offensive speed
sters on the field.
Standing at the front of the
defense will be tackles Bryan
Davenport (225), a sophomore;
John Paul Hershey (214), Larry
Medford (228), and Joe Suggs
(200).
John Kelly (200) and Larry
Baugh (188) will be playing at the
weak linebacker position, while
teammates Rodrigo Barnes (212)
and Richard Hollas (196) will be
alternating at the middle line
backer post. Strong linebackers
are LaRay Breshers (199) and
David Snellings (191).
196-pound Lary Walling, who
stands at 6-2, will be playing at
the left end spot along with Pat
Kelly (197). They will be joined
by right ends Steve Pruitt (202)
and John Swords (200), both soph
omores on the squad.
David Grounds will take up the
monster man position with a
backup man in Brad Tally (184),
a sophomore, while Tally’s class
mates Bruce Henley (174) and
Preston Anderson (188) will be
moving in the safety position.
The comerback slots will be
filled with lightweights Chris
Hale (184) and Bill Latourette
(169), both senior lettermen on
the left side of the defense. Right
cornerbacks are seniors Mike Ty
ler (187) and Gilbert King (172).
The Rice Owls don’t look to be
impressive statistically, but Peter
son’s influence seems to be tak
ing effect both on the running
game and passing attack of the
offense. The defense also has come
alive within the last couple of
games to hold back even the
toughest of offenses and should
do well in their stand against the
Aggies, whose offense is begin
ning to take form.
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Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
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LAKE VIEW CLUB
3 Miles N. On Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Johnny Lyons and Janet Lynn and
The Nu-Notes
From 9 - 1 p. m.
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite
(ALL BRANDS BEER 35?)
Grimsley has predicted winners for this week;
Dixie and Ivy battles highlight gridiron action
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK <A>)—A battle be
tween two of Dixie’s unbeaten
powerhouses and an Ivy League
classic have the college football
divining rods quivering like gui
tar strings this weekend.
History should repeat itself at
Hanover, N.H., where Dartmouth
blunts the Big Red’s Ed Marinaro,
recalling the notorious fifth down
in 1940 when Dartmouth broke a
14-game Cornell streak. History
only has to go back 12 months at
Columbus, Ga., where Georgia is
chosen over Auburn.
Georgia 30, Auburn 23: The
wo bed-
or occu-
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a. Coun-
Co. 823-
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ON NOVEMBER 24th
TAMU Town Hall will present the group that
has captured the hearts of the musical world
with such no. 1 hits as “Windy”, “Cherish, and
“Never My Love” . . .
THE
ASSOCIATION
-AccLimed in ike V. S. and Europe ai a iivinq
legend in the pop music world will appear in concert m
Q. Collie White Coliseum at 8:45 p.m. after BonfiJ.
:as
This is a special attraction and everyone must
buy a ticket.
RESERVED SEATS
GENERAL ADMISSION
A&M Student & Date
Other Students .
Patron
$3.50
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
Tickets and information - MSC Student Program Office 845-4671
No. 7 team rises up to smite the
No. 6 team, mainly on the defense
that halts Pat Sullivan.
Dartmouth 15, Cornell 10: De
fense is even tighter in this Ivy
exciter. Paint Marinaro green.
Arkansas 35, Southern Meth
odist 17: The regional TV au
dience should enjoy the quarter
back duel between Joe Ferguson
and Gary Hammond.
Oklahoma 37, Kansas 7: Jack
Mildren, Greg Pruitt and Joe
Wylie run like a pack of wild
horses.
Army 21, Pittsburgh 7: Two
teams whose greatest glories are
in the past are on the rebound
—Army bounces higher at home.
Nebraska 43, Kansas State 17:
Cornhusker fans continue to flood
us with letters saying Nebraska
is great. We know it.
Texas 30, Texas Christian 14:
Inspiration is on the side of TCU,
but size, depth and speed lie with
Longhorns.
Southern California 27, Wash
ington 20: The Huskies and Son
ny Sixkiller have been spasmodic;
the Trojans are steadier.
Oregon 23, California 10: The
Golden Bears remain disoi’ganized
from NCAA discipline.
Syracuse 27, Navy 10: The up
state New Yorkers bounce out of
a two-week slump; Navy improv
ing.
Duke 17, Wake Forest 7: The
Blue Devils don’t stun you with
a dazzling offense, but they’re
greedy about their goal line.
TAMU Artist Showcase
Presents . . .
U. T. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM
Music of the medieval, renaissance, and
baroque eras performed with minstrel harp,
harpsicord, organ, and lute.
Wednesday, November 17, 1971—8:00 p. m.
MSC Ballroom
Town Hall season ticket and activity card holders ad
mitted free. No reserved seats.
A&M Student Date $1.00
Faculty, Staff, Patron $3.00
Other Students $1.50
Tickets & information — MSC Student Program Office
845-4671
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North Gate 846-5816
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Sunday After Church Menu
PONDEROSA
RESTAURANT
So. Hwy. 6
Roast Duck and Rice Dressing.
Roast Sirloin of Beef and
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Sweet & Sour Pork Chops,
Tossed Green Salad, Eary June
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Choice Of Any Meat and Three
Vegetables. Cherry Cobler, Iced
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$1.79
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