The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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PAGE 4—THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY
Milt ■ lllllll ■ ' ' 1 1
Rust Signs 16
For '71 Season
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By RICK HOLCOMB
Daily Reporter
Offensive backs dominate the list of hope-
fuls as 10 of 16 high school footballers
have signed letters of intent to play for
North Texas next season.
"We are very happy with the ones we
got," athletic director Rod Rust said. "Of
course we didn't get all the ones we wanted,
but we were very pleased with the people
we signed."
THE 16 PLAYERS signed were "just
a beginning" for Rust and his staff who
still have many question marks remaining.
"We aren't through by a long shot," Rust
said.
Rust would not comment on the individ-
ual abilities of the recruits, or other players
he is seeking because, "They have not play-
ed a down for us," he said.
The 16 Eagle recruits were:
Joe Bishop, KB-LB, 6-0,210, Lewisville
Wayne Bryant, FB-LB, 6-1, 200, Terrell
Gaylon Davis, FB. 6-1, 218, Millsap
David Gilder, OT-Db, 6-3, 190, De Leon
Herman Hardin, QB, 6-5, 195, De Leon
Don Griffin, QB, 5-11, 185, Fort Worth
Wyatt
Larry Hutchinson, DE, 6-2, 190, Waco
Moore
Jerry Hutyra, FB-LB, 6-0, 195, West
Wendell Jones, OT-DE, 6-3, 200, Dallas
South Oak Cliff
Vincente Miller, HB, 6-1, 175, Fort
Worth Terrell
Kenney Mitchell, E, 6-0, 185, Fort Worth
Eastern Hills
Ray Perkerson, HB, 5-11, 170, Forney
Les Robinson, HB-LB. 6-2 '/2, 210, Chico
I
Correction
f Tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters |
| game Feb. 28 are priced at $4, S3.50, 1
| and $3 with a $1 discount for North |
| Texas students.
filllllMIMIIIMIIIHIIMIIHIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIItllMIIHIIIIMHtlHMIIIItlllHIMItn
P. B.'s Place
1425 Oakland
CLOSE OUT SALE
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Open - 9 to 9
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Feb. - 11 - 12 - 13
1
Dwight Sanders, QB, 6-1, 178, Fort
Worth Kirkpatrick
Ronny Spinks, TE-DT, 6-2 '/i, 230, Car-
rollton
Billy Wolf. HB, 6-0, 185. West.
Leaders Rise,
'Mural Play
In 3rd Week
Cream is rising to the top as the seven in-
tramural basketball leagues enter the third
week of plav.
Tau Kappa Epsilon captured (he lead
in Fraternity League A by downing Kappa
Sigma Tuesday.night 43-35. Kappa Sigma
is now in second place with a 3-1 record.
Phi Kappa Sigma was beaten by Sigma
Nu 43-33.
Alpha Phi Alpha slaughtered Theta
Chi 63-16, with Tim Bennett scoring 20
for the winners and Norm Carter and Har-
old Williams following him with II points
each.
Fraternity League B is still in a tie with
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Omega Psi Phi.
The Sig Eps boosted their record to 4-0
Tuesday night by defeating Sigma Alpha
Mu 67-17. Omega Psi Phi kept its slate
clean (4-0) by outscoring Phi Kappa Theta
79-45.
Pi Kappa Phi held onto second place
(3-1) in League B by beating Kappa Alpha
56-41. Doug LeClaire led the scoring for
Pi Kappa Phi by sinking 23 points, followed
by Gene LeClaire and Danny Smith with
16 each. The game was interrupted by a
fight and one player was sent to the Uni-
versity Hospital.
The lowest scoring game Tuesday night
.was between Delta Sigma Phi and Lambda
Chi Alpha. The Delta Sigs won 39-38.
The International Players held onto a
tie for first in Independent League B by
defeating the Radicals 64-16. The Players
are tied with the Ex-Marines, who beat
Faculty I 66-52 Monday night.
The Radicals played Space Cowboys No.
I Monday night and won by a 35-25 count.
The Cowboys are winless in four outings
in League B.
Independent League C has a three-way
tie for first between the Aardvarks, the Syn-
dicate and the Boomer Sooners, all with
3-0 marks. The Aardvarks won their game-
Monday with the Crumley Cagers, 80-32.
The Syndicate stayed in the race with a
72-26 victory over the Soul Patrol.
The Boomer Sooners beat Delta Sigma
Pi 54-31. Jackie Miller, North Texas foot-
baller, got 14 for the Boomer Sooners.
In Independent League I) the PI. Club
held its 4-0 lead by beating Faculty Team
II 79-41. The P L. Club's closest rival,
Space Cowboys No. II. moved to a 3-1 re-
cord by defeating Seiben's 7, 56-54.
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Oh, Those Muscles Hurt!
North Texas Greeks workout for this afternoon's battle
with the Ex-Marines at Fouts Field. For some, it was
quite a job getting back in shape after not playing for
several years. But the end result will be worth all the
work, as the money taken in from the game will be do-
nated to the family of former Eagle football star Richard
Gill.
— Photo by Judy Quarles
Face Tulsa Tonight
Eagles Still Kicking in MVC
By CARTER CROMWELL
Daily Reporter
Currently in the throes of a three-game
losing streak, North Texas will attempt
to keep alive its flickering hopes in the
Missouri Valley race when facing Tulsa
tonight at 8 on the road and Memphis State
Saturday in Denton.
The Eagles are in last place in the MVC
with a 2-5 mark, but are just a game be-
hind Wichita (3-4) and Tulsa (4-5). Tulsa
has dropped its last two contests to Louis-
v ille and Bradley.
But the Golden Hurricane pre-season
pick as a contender for the conference
crown, has firepower. Tulsa's biggest pro-
blem has been inconsistency. T.U. scored
lour consecutive wins early in the year,
dropped three in a row and then won seven
of their next eight before slumping last
week.
Tulsa has the top scorer in the league,
6-10 junior Dana Lewis, who has meshed
485 points for a 23.1 average per game,
plus three others in double figures Steve
Bracey, 16.6, l.arry Morris, 15.3 and Bob
I lorn, 11.9.
Saturday, the Eagles will try to avenge
the 69-57 defeat Memphis hung on them
over the Christmas holiday s.
Memphis, vastly improved over last
year, stands 14-6 for the year and 4-4 in
MVC action. The biggest reason lor the
Tigers' turnaround has been an influx of
sophomores, notably guard Larry I inch anil
postman Ronnie Robinson.
When the teams first met Finch hurt
North Texas from the outside, hut it was
the short-range shooting and rebound work
ol Robinson that killed the Eagles. Robin-
son bucketed 22 points all in the second
half and pulled down a Memphis school
record of 24 rebounds
f
Thursday, February 11,1971
i
Ex-Marines, I
IFC Ready
For Action I
By GARY MORTON
Daily Reporter
The injured vs. the inexperienced.
That in a nutshell describes today's Ric-
hard Ciill Memorial game, which pits the
Ex-Marines, who have been hit hard by
injuries, against the less experienced Inter-
fraternity Council (IFC).
Game time is 3 p.m. at Foul's Field.
While the Ex-Marines have all played
football on the college level, condition-
ing and practice for the game has slowed
them down. The Marines' biggest loss to
date is Bill Pierce, rugged 250 pound line-
man, out with a knee injury.
Head coach Jimmy Franklin said the
Ex-Marines will have a balanced attack
on offense, but "defense is the best part
of our game." Twelve members of the
squad have previously played at North
Texas.
The IIC will counter the Ex-Marines
with a wide-open, pro-set offense and a
healthy team, head coach George Bray
said. "We have a good attitude going into
this game," he said.
Defense too is expected to be the Greeks
strong point. Bray said he expects good de-
fensive play at the linebacking positions,
where Randy Groves and Kerry West hold
the key to a possible fraternity upset.
The Greeks expect to come out running,
but they can also throw the ball "We'll
see what works best," Bray said.
He emphasized that his quarterback,
Jerry Athcrton, throws well and that the
receivers "know their patterns." Bray
expects split-end Pat Polk to be busy.
All of the coaches on both teams are
former Eagle football players and were
teammates of Gill, who died of compli-
cations following knee surgery Sept. 27.
Ciill was a former standout on the North
Texas football team, lie was recognized
as second team All-Missouri Valley Con-
ference in I968and I969.
Proceeds from the game will go to his
family. Admission to the game is 50 cents
and may be paid at the gate.
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Kelly, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1971, newspaper, February 11, 1971; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326530/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.