aroon-White contest tomorrow
’ll be the first teams against the
the squad in Saturday after-
s Maroon-White game that
spring football drills at Texas
opening kick-off is scheduled
0p.m. at Kyle Field. Admis-
,vill be $3.00 for adults and
$1.00 for high school age and
younger. A&M students will be ad
mitted on activity cards.
All tickets will be sold Saturday
and there will be no reserved seats.
Fans can sit anywhere on a first-
come, first-served basis. Only the
upper east stands will be closed.
The defense has been the question
mark so far this spring, with only
three men returning from last year’s
nationally ranked team. Defensive
coach Melvin Robertson seems con
fident in the squad he has chosen.
“These guys are under a lot of
pressure,” coach Robertson said.
“but I know that they are good and
will come through for us.”
The first team defense will have
Eddie Heath and Phil Bennett at
ends, Johnnie Donahue and Steve
Spitzenberger at tackles, Kevin
Monk, Frankie Lemmons and
Jimmy Kocurek at linebackers, Mike
Williams, and Jimmy Hamilton at
' cornerbacks, and Carl Grulich and
Kenneth Taylor at the safety posi
tions.
Jerry Shannon is a back-up end,
Garry Milligan is a reserve tackle
and James Zachery a reserve
linebacker.
The offense has been superb this
spring, with almost the entire squad
returning from last year. The only
problem area has been at the back
up quarterback slot, but C.J. White
seems to have filled the roll nicely.
The first team offense will have
Darrell Smith at split end, Russel
Mikeska at tight end, Frank Myers
and Cody Risen at tackles, Ed Pus-
tejovsky and Thomas Gregory at
guards, and Mark Dennard at cen
ter.
The nation’s best backfield has
David Walker at quarterback, Curtis
Dickey and David Brothers at the
halves, and George Woodard at
fullback.
Doug Teague will be a back-up
split end, Eddie Hardin a second
fullback and Adger Armstrong a re
serve halfback.
David Appleby will be the punter
and Tony Franklin the place kicker.
Everyone else will be on the white
squad. Some of the players on that
group will switch to the Maroon
squad during the course of the after
noon.
Aggie lacrosse team
defeats Longhorns, 7-6
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1977
Page 7
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25 indiri
for the
29-30.
oach Emory Bellard scrutinizes his run
ingbacks in preparation for the Maroon
fhite game to be held this Saturday after
Battalion photo by Mike Scott
noon. Game time is 1:30 p.m., with admission
being free for Texas A&M students with ac
tivity card.
Aggressive play in all phases of the
game led the Aggie lacrosse team to a
7-6 victory over the Texas Long
horns.
Playing flawless lacrosse for three
periods the Aggies built up a 7-2 lead
before a fourth period let down al
lowed Texas to score four unan
swered goals.
Kurt Schroeder lead the Aggies in
scoring with two goals and two as
sists. Others in the scoring column
included Ted Sauer with two goals
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and one assist, Chris Desadier with
two goals, and Steve Emrick with
one goal.
The Aggie defense also played
well holding Texas scoreless on two
occasions when down two men by
the penalty route.
A&M has now completed play for
the 1977 season, the most successful
season in A&M lacrosse history. The
club posted six victories and six de
feats in Southwest Lacrosse League
play, including five wins and three
losses within the university division.
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JO
log eager team
avels to Brazil
7470
>ENTS
wants tok'
United Press International
YETTEVILLE, Ark. — For
ly Counce and Sidney
crief, Arkansas’ basketball tour
razil presents different oppor-
ies.
mnee, a 6-7 junior forward, sees
rip as a way of broadening his
riences. Monrief, a 6-4 sopho-
guard, wants to play against
of the best international
o matter the main reason, both
ers are ready to go Sunday when
lazorbacks depart as representa-
of the Amateur Basketball As-
ition of the USA in three tour-
ents in Brazil.
m looking forward to the ex-
ence of being in an entirely dif-
nt country, ’ Counce said. “I’m
ig to see lots of sights. I speak
nish and the native language,
tugese, is similar... .Of course,
basketball will be the main rea-
will be there. ”
ilcmmef agrees wvtAv that.
If we had an opportunity to go
just see the sights, I don’t know
would go,” he said.
1 ll take in a few sights and proba-
spend some time on the beach
I’m going to play basketball. This
iimportant trip for our program,
will play some of the best inter-
onal teams in the world and with
sir rules.”
Arkansas’ first game will come
ril 7 in the City of Rio tourna-
nt. The Razorbacks, who were
2 last season and won the South-
st Conference championship, also
will play in the Governor’s Cup at
Sao Paulo and in an invitational
tournament at Goiana.
“We haven’t been given our exact
schedule of games,” coach Eddie
Sutton said. “We could play as many
as nine games but the schedules and
tournaments could be changed al
most daily.”
Sutton said he hopes to give
freshmen Lawson Pilgrim, 6-5, and
Alan Zahn, 6-6, a lot of playing time.
He also plans to replace senior Steve
Stroud in the starting line up with
6-11 sophomore Steve Schall.
The Razorbacks’ probable starting
lineup will be Moncrief, Schall and
Counce along with All-SWC juniors
Marvin Delph and Ron Brewer.
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