The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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HILLTOPPER
From Under The
Grandstands
By Gary Gadacz
By John Ball
INTERSTATE THEATERS ===
STATE
Epsr(OL
WR
I (when thi
I
Hi, Edsmen . .
KRAUSE
7
PAJAMA PARTY
O
| Festival
I
A
STARTS SUNDAY —
FAST FREE DELIVERY
I
HI 2-1492
HAMBURGER
yNUnnANANIN\
TWIN OAKS
AUTOMOBILE
5%
(Mobil I
LOANS
422
Service Station
I
ALSO
36 MONTHS TO PAY
2401 S. Congress
BANK of AUSTIN
HI 2-9017
•a INTERSTATE THEATERS
TRUE-LIFE
kADVENTURE
©
Former Indiana Rivals United;
Add Strength To Guard Posts
Raiders Blast Babies;
Second Round Opens
Annette
Funicello
Tommy
Kirk
208 W. 19th
GR 7-6118
Downtown
GR 6-6785
TREAT
THE FAMILY
CASTLE
OF
BLOOD.
1
J
I
(NO LIMIT)
3303
N. LAMAR
GL 2-2317
OPEN 11 A.M.
CLOSE 11 P.M.
George Grzegorek -tells Mike Canfield what to expect in
college basketball.
. . . WHEN THE PAJAMA TOPS
MEET THE PAJAMA BOTTOMS
SOMEONE’S GONNA HAVE A
FIT!
"Where
Phermacy
it o
Profession"
pi
COLM
RELEASED
THRU
UNITED
ARTISTS
NobbDisneus
Hamburgers]
I
F HERCULES “
In the HAUNTED
LA WORLDS
n n e 11 y s
FLORISTS
BURGER CHEF
EVERY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY
AT BURGER CHEF
Call Us for Her Corsage
Before the
“Night in New Orleans”
Masquerade Ball
500 E. Oltort
Member F..C.
Before I get off on one of my many tangents, I must set
two things straight. Two weeks ago, I wrote about a self-study
in sports and the idea of a football team here at St. Edward’s.
Since that time, I have talked to Brother Dunstan and Coach
Norris about these topics. Brother Dunstan informed me that
he was the head of the Student Personnel committee, which
will deal with the sports program. Mr. Norris then told me
some of the facts about having a football team that I was not
aware of before. I found out that a football team being in
existence here at SEU is not as simple as one might think.
Coach brought up the fact that the only school in Texas to
make money from football last year was our neighbor, the, Uni-
versity of Texas. It takes a huge amount of money to support
a team, and I now believe that it will not come to St. Edward’s
for at least twenty years.
Mr. Norris brought up a good point that is worth mentioning.
He suggested that we could have tackle football here, but on
an intramural level. There might be at least one team from
each dorm, one from the day students and one from any clubs
that want to enter.
My suggestion for buying the equipment would be to get the
money from the intramural department or SAC and pay it
back over a period of years. Each team would be responsible
for the equipment and would have to purchase any new equip-
ment. I submit these ideas for the students’ consideration.
I was over at the gym Monday afternoon and witnessed the
varsity playing Huston-Tillotson. The SEU men were beaten
by two points, 66 to 64. This was not an actual game, and both
coaches were stopping play regularly to tell the boys what they
were doing wrong. From what I saw, there is still a lot of work
to be done before the opening game for St. Edward’s. We did
not run the offensive plays well and made many mistakes on
defense. The team did surprise me as far as rebounding goes.
I thought that we would be really weak in this field, but during
the game I saw many hands belonging to SEU men up over the
rim of the basket. I believe that, once the boys start playing
like a team, we will be as tough as last year. There can be no
individual stars this year in order to win the conference again.
I wish the hardwood men from SEU the best of luck and Coach
Norris another victorious season.
Before giving my football predictions for the week, I have a
message for all you “pool” players. I hear a rumor that the
gentleman who ran the World Series pool is planning to run a
pro football pool. Save up your money, and you may be the
lucky (?) one to win a whole 50 dollars.
This week’s mistakes (and I mean mistakes) are:
Pittsburgh over Army
Duke over Navy
Georgia Tech over Alabama
Illinois over Wisconsin
Purdue over Minnesota
Michigan State over Notre Dame
Ohio State over Northwestern
So. Methodist over Arkansas
Texas over Texas Christian
Air Force over Wyoming
BARBER SHOP
H.EB. CENTER
125 W. Oltort—Back in Arcade
3 MASTER BARBERS
TO SERVE YOU
• A. D. Krause
• Monroe Euers
• Jack R. Burks
— FLATTOP SPECIALISTS —
NNNNUNNNNNNANNNNANNNNNNNNAANN
AVEsMI
■ Home of 1h, World1: Cro atoct 150 Hamburgor!
_ THI STORY Of e
Perri
Se TECHNICOLOR®
Also "WATER BIRDS"
And a Walt Disney Cartoon
The second round of intramural
football began last Wednesday
with the Horn Hill Raiders over-
powering the War Babies 25 to 7.
In the following games, the
Border Bandits stomped the Mets
-(3
10
RICAN LION
(459575, TECHNICOLOR®
18-0,4 Also “NATURE’S HALF ACRE’*
And a Walt Disney Cartoon
/A.
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, B«Rc2$
hCME
ITgEPPp-gc-mm-adMu
0000000000000000000000004
The Coldest Frosted Mugs—
On Tap
O Mexican Foods
• Fried Chicken
• Seafood
* Steaks
PARAMOUNT DAwntun
lweu
(when the jewels hnj)
- Come on darting,
8 ' ' s you're cut in on
" thetheftof
I Se ges the century
—ul-and
K • g M I ve 9ot
6 / j what it
Adetakes-
FILM WAYS presents
MELINA Peter MAXIMIUAN
MERCOURI USTINOV SCHELL
____________ ,03686666000090000000900909909*4
By Ed Gallagher
Prominent on this year’s varsity
are two natives of South Bend,
Indiana, George Grzegorek and
Mike Canfield. Indiana is known
for its production of fine basket-
ball players, and these two are
no exceptions. It is ironic that
two years ago these boys were on
rival teams and are now team-
mates.
Sophomore George Grzegorek,
more famous for his baseball play-
ing ability, is one of our experi-
enced guards. Due to his speed,
he will be a main factor in Coach
Norris’ pressing defense. George
is listed at 5’ 10” and 170 pounds.
Besides his studies, George busies
himself as an "E” club member
plus playing baseball in the
Spring.
Mike Canfield, a 6’ 2”, 180 pound
freshman, is a key addition to this
year’s varsity. From St. Joseph’s
high school in South Bend, he av-
eraged 20 points per game in his
senior year. He is slated for guard
duty by Coach Norris this year.
It is felt that his main strength
is in his shooting and in his re-
bounding. He seems to do pretty
well under the boards for a guard.
When asked about chances for
the Hiiltoppers, Mike said, “It is
generally agreed that we have a
lack of height. But, through bet-
ter than average speed and hus-
tle, we plan to make up for this
deficiency.”
24 to 0 and the Wildcats beat the
second place Horn Hill Raiders 24
to 6. In the first game, the Horn
Hill Raiders piled up 25 points
while yielding only 7. Marty Sulli-
van started the scoring for the
Raiders on an easy 30 yard pass
play from quarterback Jim Marik.
The scoring continued with
another pass play, giving the Horn
Hill Raiders a 14 point lead. The
War Babies, who were troubled
in the passing department, finally
scored with Al Semptimphelter
running a power sweep into the
end zone. The extra point was
made on an easy pass. The Horn
Hill Raiders scored again on
another long pass to Sullivan.
Cosgrove made the extra point.
Bob Fogliano made the last touch-
down for the Raiders on a 20 yard
pass from Marik.
The Border Bandits, who
amassed 24 points, had an easy
win over the scoreless Mets. In
the initial period, the Border
Bandits quickly took a 12 point
edge, thanks to a 22 yard run by
Dick McIntyre and a 7 yard pass
to Tom Jackson, who then ran
9 yards for the touchdown. Both
extra point plays were stopped.
In the second period, Stiglich
grabbed a short touchdown pass
from quarterback McIntyre for
the Border Bandits’ third touch-
down. The only action in the sec-
ond half was a hot 23 yard pass
to Manuel Baribay. The extra
point pass play failed, thus giving
the Border Bandits a 24-0 win
over the Mets.
In the last game of the week,
the Wildcats came out on top of
the Horn Hill Raiders 24 to 6. The
scoring was started in the first
quarter with Cosgrove of the
Raiders snagging a short pass
and running 10 yards for the
touchdown. The extra point pass
failed. The Wildcats started their
scoring drive with Charles Budde
running a punt back 60 yards for
a touchdown. Lance Manson
scored the second touchdown on
a 35 yard pass from quarterback
Tom Cirkal. Both extra point
attempts were missed. In the sec-
ond half, the Wildcats were the
only ones to score, with Budde
and Dave Bieser each grabbing
passes for touchdowns.
AUSTIN 213AS25mngress
"""
Page 4 November 13, 1964
El Gallo Restaurant,
TAKE-HOME SERVICE
Across from St Ed’s HI 2-9163
I’VWVWVWVWWWWWWWWWWW’
VARSITY °natharag
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491836/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.