Page 8 THE BATTALION TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1974 GIFT-A-RAMA Redmond Terrace Shopping Center -PLASTERCRAFT—DECOUPAGE^—BOX PURSES— AGGIE PLAQUES FINISHED $12.95 Bring This Ad and Receive $2.00 OFF. Offer Expires April 30, 1974 SPP Discount On Unfinished Plaster Items in Maroon-White game split Sub fullback Jerry Honors shines in spring finale half By TED BORISKIE Assistant Sports Editor The annual Maroon-White game Saturday was probably two games and maybe more but it was difficult to ascertain. In the first half, the first team defeated the second team, 7-0. The second team Avon the second SANDWICHES SUBMARINES A KESAMI ORIGINAL ... A PIZZA SUB. Add pepperoni, sausage, mushrooms, peppers in any combination to suit your individual taste. ^Sesamt Jimthfuiclj Sl|uppe HAVING A PARTY? Let KESAMI supply the premium quality meats and cheeses and fresh breads, salads, cheese cakes. 329 University Dr. 11 a. m. til 1 a. m. 846-6428 OUT-A-SITE SALADS CHEESECAKES game in the second half, outscor- ing the third team, 21-20. Although the scoreboard said the Maroon team scored 20 points in the second game, a player wearing a maroon jersey never crossed the goal line. This was possible because the Maroon team really had nothing to do with color but really represented the third team in the second half while the White team represented the second team. In the first game the second team was the Maroon team while the first team was the White team. There was a slight variation of this rela tively simple alignment in the third quarter (or first quarter of the second game) as the first team backfield played with the second team while the third team used the second team backs. In the last quarter of the afternoon (the second quarter of the second game), everything was straight ened out as the second team backs played with the second team and the third team was complete with their own backs. Every offensive player wore white while the de fense was all dressed in maroon. When the Maroon team would get the ball through an intercep tion or fumble recovery, the White team would still retain possession. Occasionally, the White team would score and the Maroon team would receive credit on the scoreboard. It all added up to a confusing afternoon for scoreboard nuts but wise fans avoided worrying about such trivial items as the score and instead busied them selves with judging the quality of the A&M squad. Using Satur day’s games as an example of VOAYLON JENNlIKji LEON KUSSELL JERRY JEFF WALKER rick nelson MICHAELMURPHEY DOUG SAHty D0TTIE CME$t JOHNNY DARRe BOBBY BARE BILL MONROE DARRELL M c CALL GEORGE CHAMBERS TOMPALL QiASE JOHNNY BUSH AUG-lE MEYER GEEZENSLAW BROS. TRACY NELSON B. U). STEVENSON DEE MOELLER BILLY JOE SHAVER GRCEZV WHEELS JIMMY BUFFETT STEVE GOODMAN DELBERT g/GLEN LEFTY TRIZZELL 'RAY wyue Hubbard LEE CLAYTON JOHNNY DUNCAN DAVID ALLEN COE jom mm RED LANE STEVE FR0MH0LZ KENNETH THREADGI ll ■RED STEAGALL TO: Willie Nelson’s 4th of July Picnic, Inc., P. O. Box 9500, College Station, Texas 77840 □ tickets for $8.00 a day Please send me □ tickets for $20.00 for 3 days □ Gate price $10.00 per day