The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE 4—-THE NORTH TEXA8 DAILY
Woods Rambles...
One of the few bright spots for North Texas Saturday night at Weber State
was the rushing effort of Fred Woods, Eagle halfback. The 6-0, 189 pound
Houston senior punctured the Wildcat defense for 96 yards on 14 carries.
Frosh To Try Wings
In Saturday's Opener
"Anxious" is the way Coach Gary Ness
describes his Eaglets as they prepare for
their season opener with Navarro Junior
College on Sept. 25.
"The Bulldogs have one of the strongest
teams in the nation," Ness said. "Out of
the 22 offensive and defensive starters that
played last year, 16 are playing this year."
The Eaglets are physically smaller this
year than in years past.
"We're smaller than before but also a
lot quicker. We're hoping our quickness
SPORTS CAPSULES
TUESDAY'S RESULTS:
Phi Kappa Sigma 12, Omega Psi Phi 0
PKS 0 6 0 6—12
Omega 0 0 0 0— 0
PKS—King 15 yard pass (run failed)
PKS—Remley 7 yard pass (run failed)
Sigma Nu 13, Kappa Sigma 0
Sigma Nu 0 0 0 13—13
Kappa Sigma 0 0 0 0— 0
Sigma Nu—Johnston 5 yard pass from
Doss (Allen pass from Doss)
Sigma Nu—Brycetoll 60 yard intercep-
tion (pass failed)
Kappa Alpha 12, Lambda Chi Alpha 4
Kappa Alpha 6 0 0 6—12
Lambda Chi 2 0 2 0— 4
Kappa Alpha - Elling 5 yard run.
Kappa Alpha—Boton 20 yard pass from
Raymond
Lambda Chi—Westbrook tackled runner
in end zone
Lambda Chi—Fuston tadkled runner in
end zone.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE A
Alpha Phi Alp
Phi Gam. Del.
Tau Kap. F.ps.
Theta Chi
Kap. Alpha Psi
Pi Kap. Alpha
Phi Kap. Theta
Sigma Alpha Mu 0 1
W L T Pet. Pts.Op
I 0 0 1.000 20 6
I 0 0 1.000 20 6
I 0 0 1.000 7 0
I 0 0 1.000 0 0
0 1 0 .000 0 0
0 1 0 .000 0 7
0 I 0 .000 6 20
0 .000 6 20
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE A
W
L
T
Pel.
Pts Op
Graduates
1
0
0
1.000
21 0
Slinky & Turf
1
0
0
1.000
13 6
AFROTC
1
0
0
1.000
13 7
EBF & 0
1
0
0
1.000
6 0
Pi Kap. Phi
0
1
0
.000
0 6
Bananas
0
1
0
000
7 13
Del. Sig. Phi
0
1
0
(XX)
6 13
125th St. Gang
0
1
0
(XX)
0 21
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In Kansas Tourney
will compensate for our lack of size," Ness
explained.
Ness said one of the strengths of his team
is the running backs. "These are the best
group of running backs I've coached since
I've been here," he said.
The Eaglets will be in top condition for
their encounter with Navarro meaning
everybody's healthy and ready to go.
Saturday night, the Eaglets will get a
chance to spread their wings against a tough
Navarro team.
]
Soccer Team
Places Third
By ART MACK
Daily Reporter
The North Texas soccer team took to the
road last weekend and lost to Harris
Teachers College 13-1 and Ottawa Univer-
sity 5-0 in a tournament at Ottawa, Kan.
They were also stunned by Kansas State
4-1 at Manhattan, Kan.
The Ottawa University Invitational at
Ottawa proved to be a disappointing affair
for the Eagles, as they finished third in the
four-team, two-day tournament.
THE STANDINGS were determined by
taking the numbers of goals a team scored
and subtracting from that total the num-
ber of goals the team allowed. The team
with the greatest difference was declared
the winner.
The lone goal North Texas scored that
enabled the team to avoid last place came
by Jerry Khoury, a junior from Nazareth,
Israel.
Against Kansas State the Eagles showed
improvement as David Crane, the left-
wing freshman from Guadalajara, Mexico,
scored his third goal of the campaign on a
corner kick.
The team's problems did not end on the
field at Manhattan, either. Some of the
players were stranded up north due to an
automobile breakdown. The four players
left behind should be back in time for
Wednesday's 2 p.m. showdown against
Oral Roberts University of Tulsa at Fouts
Field.
THE EAGLES were disappointed, but
not disillusioned by their weekend perfor-
mances. As Head Coach Telmo Franco of
Peru stated, "We made many substitutions
to prepare ourselves for the upcoming
league games."
There are some new faces on the team
this year and Franco, a former professional
soccer player, has the inevitable task of
discovering which combination of players
will prove to be the winning one.
There are 22 players on the team com-
peting for 11 starting jobs. Crane appears to
have the left-wing sewed up, and Steve
Maikowski, a freshman from Detroit, con-
tinues to impress Franco at right-wing.
"He's coming along real good," Franco
said.
THE CENTER position is locked up by
Jack Cummings from Monterrey, Mexico.
He scored 20 goals last year to lead the
team to a 13-5-5 record. He has been slowed
up considerably by a leg injury, but is re-
turning to his previous form.
The goal tending chores will be handled
this year by freshman Mike Landrum of
Dallas. Joe McCrary from Corpus Christi
may also see some action at goal during
the regular season.
The half-back positions tentatively
appear to be held by Phil Howard, a junior
from Seguin and Bert Morrow from Dallas.
Morrow is one of the freshmen players that
Franco believes will contribute to the team's
success this year.
"HOWARD," FRANCO stated, "is the
team leader and most dedicated player out
there on the field."
The inside left-wing and inside right-
wing at this time are open, with sophomores
Tom Murray and Bill Ruddy, both from
Atlantic Highlands, N.J., and freshman
Lee Raudeoaugh from Dallas, battling for
these positions.
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Wednesday, September 22.1971
The fullback spot is expected to be man-
ned to Khoury. The left and right fullback
spots appear to be momentarily positioned
by seniors Ben Lantz from Overland Park,
Kan., and Mike Durr of Dallas.
No starting lineup is definite, Franco
said, and it probably will not be until this
Saturday's contest against Texas Tech in
Lubbock.
It is the second league game on the sched-
ule this fall. In the first league game the
Eagles held off a late TCU rally to salvage a
3-3 tie.
THUS FAR, the Eagles have treated
their nonleague contests as practice games.
Although the weekend scores do not in-
dicate a winning ballclub, the team should
be a contender in the Western Division of
the Northern Conference in the 16-team
league, based on past performance and
player personnel. Other universities in this
division are Texas Tech, Midwestern, and
TCU.
Numerous leg injuries as well as Franco's
juggling with the lineup hopefully will be
over by Saturday's game.
A PROBLEM that could hinder the
team's performance is the cost the players
must meet when they travel. For example,
Cummings said he had to spend $40 on his
journey to Kansas.
"I know many good players from this
university who cannot perform because
they cannot afford it," Coach Franco said.
"The northern schools give more finan-
cial aid to their teams, and this is why we
cannot compete against them."
Team Ready
For Battles
In Tennis
Coach Kenneth Bahnsen of the health,
physical education and recreation faculty
has the largest tennis squad he's had in
quite a few years.
Most of the players on last spring's var-
sity team are returning. They are Steve
Buck, Midland junior; Dixie Mabe, Dallas
senior; Jimmy McCracken, Wichita Falls
senior; John Winger, Abilene junior; and
Danny Haddox, Abilene junior.
Steve Moreno, who won the fourth divi-
sion in the conference meet in the spring of
'68, is returning after four years of flying
helicopters for the Marines.
Three freshmen are helping make Coach
Bahnsen's fall a little brighter: Mark Floyd,
Wichita Falls; Gary Gallman, Hurst; and
Casey Moore from Albuquerque, N.M.
Moore is the only player from out of the
state.
Floyd and a teammate from Wichita
Falls High School won the class 4A state
championship in doubles last spring. Moore
was runner-up in the New Mexico state
tennis tournament.
Floyd, Gallman and Moreno played
first, second and third positions for North
Texas against East Texas in Commerce
last Friday.
i
...And Shotland Scrambles
Phil Shotland. pressed into the starter role as Eagle quarterback, can con-
sider his debut against Weber State as strictly a "learning experience."
Starting his first game at the quarterback slot, the Dallas sophomore lost
16 yards attempting to pass.
Friday Cut-off Nears
For Tennis Sign-Up
Registration continues for the annual
North Texas intramural tennis tournament
scheduled to begin Monday.
Entries arc currently being taken in
Room 112 of the Men's Building, Miss
Debby Christian, intramural secretary,
said Tuesday.
"The deadline is Friday at 4 p.m.," Miss
Christian said. "Anybody taking seven or
more hours at North Texas is eligible to
play, with the exception of members of the
tennis team."
The double-elimination tournament is
to begin after a managers' meeting sched-
uled for 4:30 p.m., Monday, in Room 115
of the Men's Building,
"We will set up a schedule of play at the
meeting," Miss Christian explained. "Also,
the managers of the badminton teams
should come to the meeting, because we
have some very important information for
them."
A $2 fee will be forfeited by each individ-
ual registered in the singles competition,
and also each doubles team who fail to
show, Miss Christian said.
"A team can enter four singles and two
doubles teams in the competition." the
secretary said. "So far we have only about
nine persons signed up to play, but we hope
to add to that before the deadline."
J
MERT LAWWILL STEVE McOUEEN
ON ANY
i
A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer ) Brown Rated |Gj
rTTXAS STARTS TODAY
9:00
lis Hofu tin st—amu
Fea. 1 :30 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:10
DAILY MATINEES REG ADM
Speed Reading Course Set
To Begin For NTSU
Arrangements have been made to
conduct a 21 hour course in speed read-
ing. The cousc is open to anyone above
the age of 13 and guarantees every
graduate a reading speed over 1,000
words per minute and with at teast a
15 per cent increase in comprehension.
After the seven week program a per-
son can read any average length book
in less than an hour and understand
it better. In addition to speed reading
the course also emphasizes improved
study techniques, better test taking
skills, and increased concentration and
retension abilities
The course requires a person to attend
one class per week on the evening of
their choice. For those who would like
more information, without obligation
to enroll, a series of FREE one hour
orientation lectures have been scheduled
These meetings are free to the public
and the course will be explained in com-
plete details including entrance require-
ments, classroom procedures, tuition,
class schedule and location. You need
to attend only one of the meetings which-
ever is most convenient for you. These
free one hour orientations will be held:
In Suite 200, 525 S. Locust, Denton
Texas at the follwoing timfes: Wednes-
day, September 12, at 6:30 p.m.; Thurs-
day, September 23, at 6:30 p.m.; Friday,
September 24, at 6:30 p.m.; Monday,
September 27, at 6:30 p.m. and on final
meeting on Tuesday, September 28 at
6:30 p.m. The course is offered under
the auspices of the Texas Reading
Clinics whose statewide headquarters
is here in Denton. The guarantee is a
bare minimum as the average garaduate
ends the course reading between 1,500
and 2,000 words per minute and much
better comprehension.
This course is also availabe to industry
and other groups upon request.
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Whitehead, Mike. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1971, newspaper, September 22, 1971; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326592/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.