T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin 

Vol. 71. No. 93 

Ten Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 

13. 1971 

Sixteen Pages__________ 471-4401

Horns, Frogs Seeking Cotton

Texas C o a c h e s (clockw ise from bottom left): Em ory Bellard, M ik e C a m p b e ll, D arrell Royal, 

Leon M an le y, Tim Doerr, F re d d d ie Akers, R.M . (Pat) Patterson and W illie Z a p a la c .

 Bayfe n
A 'Pain' 
To 'Horn 
Grid Foes

r$> STEVE RENFROW 
Assistant Sports Editor

As long as ho (a n rom* n ite r 
Longhorn sa fe ty Mike H ayer tins 
w anted to w ear tho burnt orange 
w ork 
of Die Texas 
Ij i ugh- ■ms.

clothes 

f 1*01X1 

Coach 

“ I used to live right a c r o s s the 
(Ms Ice) 
stre e t 
It w as realty a big 
f r m e .bolI 
d e a l . ’ ’ 
explained. 
B ayer 
“ E v ery tim e he ('am e out in the 
it w as really som ething. 
y ard , 
And whoa Coach Royal (D arrell, 
of course) cam e over to Con oh 
C am pbell's house. We would all 
be w aiting 
the yard. Coach 
lit.yal would driv e up and we d 
s t a r t a gam e and try to im press 
h im .”

in 

A few y e a rs later, B ayer w as 
still trying to im press Royal, a t 
least subconsciously. He played 
on R eag an ’s sta te cham pionship 
te am s of '67 and '68. playing both 
the cornerback and 
split end 
spots.

“ When 

looking at 
I sta rted 
colleges, I looked a t O klahom a

S tate and a couple of o th ers."
Bay ca* said. "I knew T exas didn’t 
pass very much and, being a split 
end. th a t so n of worricxi me.

“ But I also knew that 1 c °ul<l 
play defensive secondary or that 
the offense could change or any 
num ber cf tilings, so J decided 
to com e to T ex as.”

6-0, 
his 

161-pound 
en tire 

junior 
The 
m issed 
freshm an 
season with a broken foot which 
lie suffered while .preparing for 
a high school all s ta r gam e.

It w as 

THE NEXT injury, though, was 
in B a y er’s 
the 
favor. 
broken a rm suffered by sp!it end 
Cotton S p eare r. It w as fortunate 
for him because it moved half­
back D anny L ester to split end 
to rep la ce S p ew er and opened 
the door for B aver 
to sta rt as 
a sophomore.

B ayer doesn’t rem em b er 

too 
last y e a r's TCU 

m uch about 
gam e.

He does rem e m b er that it w as 
cold. And, other than that, the 
m ain thing he rec alls is that he

intercepted a Steve Judy pass 
and retu rn ed it 80 y ards for a 
touchdown.

But don't think Buyer doesn't 

resp ect Judy.

in 

“ I THINK Judy is the best run- 
t i e 
q u arterb ack 
and-pass 
(Joe) 
conference. Of 
Ferguson 
the 
best p asser. But Judy is th e best 
for a real balanced offense like 
they hav e.” B ayer contended.

course, 
(of A rk a n sas) 

is 

The Homed F rogs run a wish­
bone option and 
it m ay be 
sort of a slack day for the Te xas

.so 

secondary’, w hich ranks third in
the conference in pass defense.

“ I hope they have to throw ,’* 
s a id B ayer, “ because if they have 
to threw, it m eans they’r e behind.

against Rice. 

“ I fee! a lot m ore confident 
back tnore now, and that helps 
a lot. I had m y best gam e this 
y e a 1 
ju st 
moved to safety from defensive 
halfback and I thought it m ight 
be so rt of difficult, readjusting. 
felt 
But 
good 
any 
problem s,” B ay er said.

I w as real 

loose and 

I had 

didn’t 

have 

and 

Finalists 
For Bevo's Rodeo

F inals for Bevo’s B irthday Ro­
deo will begin a t 8 p.m. S aturday 
a t 
the T ravis County P osse 
A rena on the L ockhart highway.

- t o

V t

Bull Crwhand Division:
John C am eron 

(134). Allen 
F a rris (120), P a t M cM ahan (121), 
E d Tingley ’ (129), Bobby E vans 
(5) and B a rt Stevens (93).

Bud (D utail (Steers) Division: 
Ja ck Nahoum(150), J a n Nor* 
mat) (85), J a y Dolfuss (48), M att 
(Jose (33), D anny Ib a rra (105), 
Ja m e s L 'ttle (125), Arnold Lrpp 
(59) and Paul Picket (80).
Bronc Cowhand Division:
G eorge P ren d erg ast (7) D avid 
Shnnn (I), Eddie Jenkins (91), 
Jim B ridges (156), Cliff Whitfill 
(23), a ltern ate Bobby E v an s (5), 
and a ltern ate Jim M axey (36). 
Bronc Cow tail Division:

Rob P oiser (158), Steve Stroube 
(61) and John N edderm an (103), 
ami R obert Im ber (15).

Calf Honing Cowhand Division: 
Steve W inter, P a t M cM ahan 
(ISI), 
Steve Hutchinson 
(121) 
J e rry Langdon (171), Bill S pe.res 
(192) and Chuck N ash (30).

Caff Scramble (still open for 

e n t r i e s ) :

Bob Wheless, Robbie Donnell, 
Steve R hinson, R obert Goodwin, 
M ark D Ison, Rick A nderson, 
Ii w ard, N ick Goodrich, 
K( Ily 
Lukin Gilliland, 
Jim P uichett, 
J. aes Little. Jim m y D n Rofh- 
well, Don P oarch, Robin “ Swam p 
F ox” F rench, Sam m y Sciden 
B erger, B ubba Cook Jim Brozo, 
Jc'in Atwood, Jim B erry Steve 
B reeks, Bud A rnett, David Booth 
and D n Fielding.

Lvn 

Bouchard, 

Girl's Barrel Race Division: 
Silvia Pennyw ell, Ja n is K’eke, 
Je ri 
Robin 
S '.epps Alice M aslin, R oscann 
K rum helz 
Carol Underwood, 
R i-que!Ie H unter, Ja n ie Sm ith, 
Ja n ie Jcrdon, C athie C hristie, 
Susan H -milton, Carolyn K err, 
C arolyn 
C a r o l y n K rueger 
J o h n s o n, Marylin Sheridan, 
B e v e r l y 
Judy 
Seals 
Nnughlt a.

and 

G irl's Fig Chase (Still Open for 

Entries):

Susan Curry, Rachel Mostent, 
Ja n is R cherts. Clan* Bui, Jodi 
Bec san, K athy G ray, B etsy Wroe, 
Ju lie Buass, 
Sylvia Chavez, 
Cc-rube Fjc Hand, B anner E ckis, 
Sandy Anthony, 
Pine, 
Debby Read, Lauri M cDonald, 
K athy Kilgore 
F rancos 
Cameron.

Jenny 

and 

1)0 

sold 

Tickets will 

a t 
M em orial Stadium befo.e and 
afte r the TCU T exas g am e and 
a t the* S eriff's Posse A rena at 
the Rodeo.

T I I K C 'O N S I X 
f t i l l i 

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Page 2 Saturday, N ovem ber 13, 1971 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

 For Jay Arnold

Happiness is Defense

to be sm all and quick. “ But I'd 
much rather lie big and quick,” 
he adds. He hopes to get up to 
200 pounds before next season.

“ I don't know if I ’ll stay at 
defensive end next year or not.” 
he says. 
the 
to 
coaches. I just want to play.”

“ That’s up 

against TOU 
Judy, 

If action is what Arnold wants, 
that's what he'll get when he 
and 
up 
lines 
quarterback Steve 
also 
knowti for making things happen.
“I THINK Judy is the best all- 
around quarterback we’H face all 
season,” he says. “Judy Is real 
good at the sprint-out pass and 
that causes a lot of problems for 
the defensive ends because we 
don’t know if he’s going to pass 
or go ahead and run regular 
option.”

facing 

Another problem 

the 
Longhorn defensive end will he 
TCU's blocking backs. 
“ They 
send two men ou? of the backfield 
to block the defensive end.” he 
says. “So Malcolm and I will 
have our hands full. We'll have

H p p p H M i

to have the strong side linebacker 
or rover to help us out a lot.”

ARNOLD CONSIDERS Texas’ 
defensive effort in a 24-0 shutout 
of Baylor last week its best of 
the season. But he says it wasn’t 
because Arkansas was having 
troubles w'ith Rice in Houston.

“ I 

think 

somebody 

said 
Arkansas was behind in the first 
quarter, but that’s the only thing 
I heard about that gam e until 
after we had finished,” Arnold 
says.

“Our defense was doing so well 
because we didn’t want Baylor 
the gam e grows 
to score. As 
older and 
team still 
the other 
hasn't scored you get a lot of 
pride in the defense and start 
hoping for a shutout.”

the other side of 

Arnold could easily have been 
line 
on 
because he 
to 
Baylor. But in the end, he was 
all Longhorn.

the 
almost went 

Why?
“Because I wanted to win.” he 

says.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper of UT Austin

.................................................... Lori R odriguez
ED ITO R 
MANAGING EDITOR .................................... J o h n R eetz
ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R . . . M ike F rcsq u es
ASSISTANT NEWS ED ITO R ................... D avid Powell
ASSISTANT TO TH E E D IT O R 
Lyke Thom pson
NEWS EDITOR ............................................. Cyndi T aylor
SPORTS EDITOR ........................................... Joe Phillips
AMUSEMENTS ED ITO R ........................ T h eresa K ane
........................... Robin B ra c k er
FEA TU R ES ED ITO R 

Make-Up Editor ......................................................... Ed Spaulding
Copy Editor ................................................................ Randy Harvey

Opinions exp ressed In The D aily T exan are those of the editor or the 
w riter of the article and are not n ecessarily those of the I n versify ad­
m inistration or the Board of R egents.

The D aily Texan, a student n ew spap er at The U n iversity of T exas 
at Austin, is published by T exas Student Publications, Inc., D raw er D. 
I'niversitv Station, Austin. Texas. 78712. The Daily Texan is published 
Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday mid F riday except holiday and 
exam periods August through May. Secon d -class postage paid at Austin, 
Tex.

N ew s contributions wilt be accepted by telephone (-17.1-1401 >, at the 
editorial office 
laboratory 
(Journalism Building 102). Inquiries concerning delivery should be m ade 
in Journalism 
in Journalism 
Building 111 (471-3827).

(Journalism Building 103) or at the new s 

(471-5244) and advertising 

.bidding 107 

The national advertising rep resen tative of The Daily Texan 

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to The A ssociated P ress. The N ew 
York Tim es N ew s Service and United P ress International Telephoto 
S ervice The Texan is a m em ber of the A ssociated Collegiate P ress, the 
Southwest Journalism Conference and the T exas Daily N ew sp ap er As­
sociation.

su bscribes 

By RANDY HARN KY 
Assistant Sports Editor

Wh<*n Longhorn coaches cam e 
l o Jay Arnold four weeks ago 
end told him to pot on the pads 
for a Monday afternoon workout, 
bt* knew it was his cue to join 
In tile game of musical defensive 
ends.

After all, nine Steers have i>een 
summoned for defensive end duty 
this season. And Arnold, who is 
rn his fifth position, figured 
it 
was his turn.

.so 

that first practice 

“ We usually don't work out in 
I knew 
pads on Mondays 
s o m e t h i n g was up.’’ 
the 
sophomore from Liberty recalls 
of 
if ter the 
31-7 loss to Arkansas. “ Malcolm 
(Minnick) had heard a 
rum or 
th at he. Greg Dahlberg and I 
were going 
to 
defensive end.”

to be moved 

The rum or turned out 

to be 
true, and everyone was happy— 
except the R oe Owls, who were 
the 
test Minnick and 
Arnold in t' eir new positions.

first 

to 

the 

first 

IT HASNT 

time; 
Arnold cam e to the attention of 
'Horn fans. He streaked through 
the Arkansas line the week before 
to block a Bill McClard field goal 
tn one of the brighter moments 
for the Longhorns.

He 

that 

calls 

since 

tim es a day 

“best 
his 
becoming 
a 
m om ent” 
far as personal 
Longhorn as 
achievements 
concerned. 
are 
^T hat’s something we work on 
a couple of 
in 
practice,” Arnold says. “ So it felt 
good to finally block one.”
specialty 
than 

team 
action, Arno’d has roam ed 
the 
field as a rover and a strong 
side linebacker. As a freshman 
he was an offensive halfback and 
quarterback.

Other 

practice 

Q uarterback? Hmmrn.
“ Yeah, I played a 

little at 
quarterback 
last 
in 
y ear,” he says. “ I was a quar­
terback two years in high school. 
And we ran the Wishbone. But 
I don’t 
think I ’ll be called on 
to play quarterback here.”

BESIDES HE’S satisfied at 

defensive end.

“ I like to play defensive end 
things 
because you can make 
“ At 
says. 
happen,” Arnold 
linebacker you more or leas have 
to wait 
to happen 
things 
before you can do anything.”

for 

And Arnold has been making 
tilings happen despite his 6-1 131- 
pound stature. He says it helps

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Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqa I

 Defense Nets 

Yearling W in

TCL! Falls, 12-2

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O N THE D R A G

Page 4 Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

Hy B K K HAK VMV 
Sports Assistant

FO R T W O R T !! — The foot of 
M ike Dean and an impregnable 
Texas 
tile 
Yearlings to nudge a strong T C IJ 
Wog 
in a windy 
team, 12-2, 
defensive game Friday.

enabled 

defense 

Dean l>ooted two 52-yard field 
goals and consistently punted the 
Wogs back 
their own 
into 
territory with five Kicks for a 
39.0 average.

teams 

respect 

A steady, powerful wind forced 
lx>th 
field 
to 
position and play conservative 
foot I Kill. 
"T he wind w as a big 
factor,” Yearling Head Coach 
B ill Ellington said. "W e paddled 
around waiting 
breaks 
because of it, and tried to control 
the ball.”

for 

HOTH WOO 

and Yearling 
defenses took advantage of the 
situation and virtu ally shut out 
their opponents’ offense as there 
were only nine combined first 
downs the first half.

The Shorthorn defense stiffened 
time after time, lim iting a league 
leading Wog offense to 178 yards 
total offense, about half its usual 
clip.

a 

"W e played 

real good 
defensive gam e,” Ellington said. 
"T ile entire unit played well, and 
from the sidelines it looked like 
Sherman 
I^ee played an ex­
ceptional gam e.”

The Texas defense oven scored 
when safety Tommy Keel stole 
an errant Terry Drennan pass 
at the Wog 25 and returned it 
for the game's only touchdown.

The first quarter saw Texas get 
the ball only twice. Both times 
the drives ended witli Dean field 
goal attempts. The first missed 
from 38 yards our, but the second 
was good front 52 yards.

TO W .N H O ! SI-.' s t} I<- a n t s , f u r 

lu x ­
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K eel’s interception and runback 
ended the next Wog set of downs 
as the Yearlings jumped Into a 
9-0 
lead. Place kicker B illy 
Sci lot t missed tile extra point.

TCU SCORED its only points 
on a safety when Dean, back to 
punt, bobbled a low snap and
was swarmed by Wogs in the 
end zone.

In Hie second half, quarterback 
M ike Presley, playing for 
the
first time in tw’o weeks after an 
injury, cranked up a sleeping 
Yearling offense as lie took tile 
team on two drives. Both ended 
with unsuccessful field goal at­
tempts.

The first drive, taking 15 plays, 
went 56 yards to the TCU five
where Schott missed a field goal
from 13 yards out. Jo ey Aboussie 
added 25 yards rushing in tile 
drive, adding to his game-leading 
total of 76 yards.

the 

Presley again got the Yearlings 
moving early 
fourth 
in 
quarter when he hit three of 
three passes, two to split end Pat 
Padgett, before the drive stalled 
on the Wog 30. A Dean field goal 
attempt was wide to tile left.

DEAN ENDED 

the scoring 
with his second 52-yard field goal 
with 19 seconds left. It w’as put 
into position by two costly Wog 
penalties.

Tile TC U punter, Greg An­
derson, was spectacular as he 
kept 
field 
position with IO boots for a 43.4 
average.

the Wogs 

in good 

"T ile two punters we saw today 
w ill probably be seen next year 
the conference,” Ellington 
in 
said. 
‘‘They both kicked very 
well, especially for freshmen.”

league 

heralded 

Tile much 

TCU 
gi'ound attack, leading the fresh­
man 
rushing, was 
in 
completely shut oft. They picked 
up a meager 134 yards on 49 
carries. Sensational M ike Luttrell 
was held to 49 yards and was 
never effective.

"I F E E L great about 

just 
winning," Ellington said. "T C U

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1x15 a great team and had inf*
pressure statistics going Into the 
game. Wo wrore doing pretty good 
just winning.”

led 

The Wog defense, 

tty 
Tom my Van W art and Dedrick 
Terveen, matched the Yearling 
defensive effort. They held the 
Texas offense to only 285 yard* 
total offense, well under 
til* 
norm.

"T C U played great defense,* 
Freslev said. ‘‘W e didn’t p lay up 
to our capabilities, but still they 
were rough.”

Although hitting three of fiv* 
passes and running for 41 yard*, 
Presley was not pleased with hi* 
performance. "I made some bad! 
mistakes, (‘specially near the goal 
line. I still need work.”

The Yearlings suffered 

two 
injuries, neither expected to be 
serious. Keel fractured a rib and 
offensive tackle R icky Thurm an 
came out cf the game with a 
pinched nerve in his neck.

They are expected to be hack 
for tile Yearling-Texas 
in M em orial 

Frid ay 
A&M Fish battle 
Stadium.

bailli illllL'HllllltltlttBWnitltlllllllllllltllllillWillllilliHlllBlltllllllHl1'!1!""!!:.,.^!

Statistics

F irst Downs 
I. ishlntr Y ard age 
P a sse s (Comp Att-Int) 
P assin g Y ardage 
Total O ffense 
Punts-Avg. 
P en alties 

IUetlii(iiiW!Umil!llUl{Ui<iliiliUUUilllilinil«liii,iiJiIHJ!

T e x a s
17
68-248
3-.r>-0 
37
285
6-39.0
8-50

T e l l

49-134njM S

IO 43 3
TGS

SlllHIMiil

Undefeated 
Clash in Dixie

By The Associated Press

Since there has never before 
been a game in southern football 
history that matched twfo teams 
with perfect records this late in 
the season, it's only fitting thai 
Saturday’s opponents at Athens, 
Ga., should be the Deep South’* 
oldest rivals—9 0 Georgia and 8-0 
Auburn.

It all started 

In 1892 with 
Auburn winning 10-0, but Georgia 
has taken four of the last five 
meetings to go ahead 
the 
series 35-33-6. There w ill be 
bowls—the 
sr ou Is 
Cotton, Gator, Liberty, Orange, 
Peach 
hand 
Saturday.

Sugar—on 

from 

and 

six 

in 

Sixth-ranked Auburn 

is tenth 
nationally in total offense, fourth 
in passing, 
in 
scoring with Georgia at 33.8 
points per game and tied 
for 
eleventh in scoring defense.

tied for eight Ii 

T ie seventh-ranked Bulldog* 
are eighth in rushing, seven til in 
total defense, fourth in rushing 
defense Lind 
in scoring 
third 
defense with a m iserly yield of 
5.9 jxrints per game.

Elsewhere, top-rated Nebraska 
and 
runner-up Oklahoma are 
expected to keep rolling in their 
final 
their 
Thanksgiving Day showdown.

tune-ups 

before 

'Hie Cornhusker* visit pass- 
minded Kansas State while the 
Sooners are at home against 
Kansas.

berth, 

Third-ranked Michigan, needing 
only a tie to nail down a R *sa 
Purdue’* 
Bowl 
a nicknam* 
" Spoil erm ak ors. ” 
achieved via a penchant 
for 
staggering upsets over the year*.

visits 

jewelry by
James Avery
Crown Shop
29th fthe Dray

 THE GAMES

TCG at Texas

Arkansas at SMU

Texas A&M at Rice

Va. Tech at UH

The Texan Soothsayers

ALAN TRI E X 

ROY MARK 

RANDY HARVEY 

JO E PHILLIPS 

ED SPAULDING STEVE RENFROW HARTLEY HAMPTON

Texas, 35-17

Texas, 28-14

Texas, 35-10

Texas, 31-17

Texas, 41-14

Texas, 33-13

Texas, 3517

Ark., 24-14

Ark.. 21-0

SMU, 13-10

Ark., 24-14

Ark., 31-11

Aik., 24-14

Ark., 41-14

Baylor at Texas Tech

Tech, 34)

Tech, 53

Tech, 14-12

Tech, 18-0

Tech, 9-6

Baylor, 14-12

Baylor, 2-0

A&M. 17-14

A&M. 24 IO

A&M. 28-14

A&M, 17-7

A&M, 27-14

A&M, 35-14

A&M, 21-19

UH, 42-0

UH, 35-14

UH. 49-0

UH, 63-7

UH. 55-21

UH, 49-7

UH, 51-20

Nebraska at Kansas Slat*'

Neb., 38-7

Neb., 35-0

Neb.. 38-7

Neb., 42-10

Neb., 457

Neb., 47-7

Neb., 42-18

Kansas at Oklahoma

Okla., 45-7

Okla., 28-14

Okla.. 56-17

Okla., 49-0

Okla., 52-14

Okla., 49-14

Okla., 48-10

Oklahoma State at Colorado

Colo., 28-7

Colo., 21-14

Colo., 24-9

Colo., 21-7

Okla. St., 22-20

Colo., 4510

Colo., 38-17

Vlissonri at Iowa State

iowa St., 21-14

Iowa St.. 28-21

Iowa St., 18-15

Iowa St., 17-14

Iowa St., 23-17

Missouri, 21-14

Missouri, 21-17

Northwestern at Ohio State

Ohio St., 24-17

Ohio St., 21-14

Ohio St., 25-19

Ohio St., 28-17

Ohio St., 17-15

Ohio St., 31-14

Ohio St., 30-21

Michigan at Purdue

Mich., 31-7

Mich., 45-0

Mich., 38-0

Mich., 30-10

Mich., 34-12

Midi., 49-7

Mich., 3510

Miami, Fla. at .Alabama

Ala., 28-7

Ala.. 38-17

Ala., 14-10

Ala., 24-3

Ala.. 35-16

Ala., 17-9

Ala., 41-17

Auburn at Georgia

Ga., 21-14

Ga., 21-17

Ga., 21-20

Ga., 35-28

Ga., 21-17

Ga., 17-14

Auburn, 3530

Tulane at Notre Dame

ND, 21-7

ND, 35-0

ND. 28-13

ND, 21-7

ND, 33-6

ND, 21-13

ND, 21-10

North Carolina St. at Penn St.

Perm St., 35-7

Penn St., 35-14

Penn St., 42-21

Penn St., 38-9

Penn St., 57-13

Penn St., 3514

Penn St., 31-18

CSC at Washington

Wash., 28-27

USC, 21-20

Wash., 24-20

USC, 21-18

USC. 27-25

USC, 17-14

Wash., 31-19

California at Oregon

Oregon, 28-21

Oregon, 21-14

Oregon, 23-14

Oregon, 24-10

Oregon, 30-21

Oregon, 21-20

Oregon, 30-21

Washington St. at Oregon St.

Wash. S t , 21-20

Wash. S t , 25-17

Wash. S t , 24-10

Ore. S t , 28-24

Ore. St., 20-16

Wash. St., 14-7

Wash. St., 28-21

Philadelphia at Dallas

Dallas, 21-7

Dallas, 21-14

Dallas, 28-18

Dallas, 35-21

Dallas, 41-17

Dallas, 31-21

Dallas, 51-28

Oakland, 28-14 

Oakland, 55-0 

Oakland, 24-0 

Oakland, 42-17 

Oakland, 31-13 

Oakland, 31-3 

Oakland, 49-29

Houston at Oakland

Last Week:
Season:
P c t :

16-3-1
133-29-3
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16-3-1
131-31-3
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15-4-1
126-36-3
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16-3-1
125-37-3
.772

15-4-1
12537-3
.772

16-3-1
121-41-3
.747

16-3-1
63-15-2
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DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS

Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

 V'>m Six University Exes 
Join Hall of Honor

There was nothing but plaudits 
Friday night for the six former 
Texas athletes who returned to 
be enshrined 
the Longhorn 
in 
Hall of Honor. Ceremonies were 
held in the Joe C. Thompson- 
Con fereneo Center.

O. J. Clements, Tom Hamilton, 
Dick Harris, Tom Landry, Judge 
W. O. Murray and Don Robinson 
were all inducted into the hall 
their
basis 
o n 
achievements after they left the 
University.

the 

of 

Crockett English 

served as
toastmaster for die ceremonies 
while University System Chan- 
c e 11 o r 
LeMaistre
Charles 
presented the awards.

Clements, who helped D.X. 
Bible with recruiting for many 
the 
years, was a pitcher for 
Longhorns in the 1920's. He was 
known as a strikeout artist and 
helped the team win twro South­
west Conference championships.

H a m i l t o n , described by 
LeMaistre as one of the fines* 
two-let term an athletes ever al 
Texas, played both baseball and 
basketball. He was 
first 
baseman on the 1919 Texas NCAA 
championship team.

the 

Harris was a four-time all-SWC 
lin e b a c k e r and won A ll America 
honors in 1947.

coach 

Landrv, the highly successful 
the Dalla# 
of 
head 
Cowboys, played on b th defense 
and offense on two Texas bowl 
teams in 1947 and 1948.

Murray, who dates back to th# 
early days of Longhorn football, 
played center and was named all- 
in 
conference at 
3913. Murray 
every 
played 
minute of the 1912 season.

that position 

received 

Robinson, who 

th# 
award posthumously, was # 
fullback on the 1903-05 teams. He 
was named to the All-South west 
team for the first half century.

Original Longhorn 
Branded by Aggies

By CANDY KOY
With a ITX i t football fans rise 
to “Hook ’em ’Horns’’ as the 
Silver Spurs chauffeur- Bevo IX 
around 
the Memorial Stadium 
turf.

The 

1,600-pound 

Longhorn,

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appropriately 

it 
whose hide 
orange and white, represents a 
football tradition which began 55
years ago.

Though somewhat 

threatened 
the 
today by talk of changing 
Universty mascot 
ar* 
to an 
madillo, the Longhorn was first 
recognized as an official mascot 
in 1916.

THU IDEA for a Longhorn w as 
spearheaded by Stephen Pin­
ckney, 
football
then varsity 
manager, who wanted a mascot 
representing 
t h e University 
colors, o r a n g e and white.

Dollar donations were made to 
buy Kovo I. Presented to a c rowd 
of 15,000 in a grid clash against 
Texas A&M University, 
the
rather wild now-comer wa#
chased about old Clark Field by 
Texas horsemen.

The Aggies retaliated a few 
days later and branded tho new 
mascot “ 13-0,’’ the score of an 
A&M victory in 1915. Humiliated 
Texas students began searching 
for a way to disguise the mark 
on his hide.
T h e o 

former 
Bellmont, 
University athletic director, cam# 
up with 
By 
manipulating a branding iron lh# 
I and 3 were changed to a B, 
an E was made out of the dash, 
and a V was inserted before th# 
O to form “BEVO.”

answer. 

the 

TO HEIJ* re-establish goodwill 
between the schools the athletic 
I bai> 
department had Bevo 
becard at 
the annual banquet 
when he retired in 1920. Several 
delegates from A&M were invited 
and presented with the )x>rtion 
of the hide that once bore th# 
‘13-0' brand.

Since 1920 

there have been 
e a c h

e i g h t more Bevo's. 
(See BEVO, Page 7)

lli«* r i \ e r h id d e n 
in 
— S O I T U O F 
t h e Cr.-,-, 
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f e a t u r in g t i t ? s p e c ia l I a n d I ticd- 
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Athletic Greats Honored

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y P H I I . H I It K H .

Six former Texas athletes were enshrined into 
the Longhorn Hall of Fame Friday night at 
the Joe C . Thompson Conference Center. 

The honorees are (l-r) O . J. Clements, Dick
Harris, Judge W . O . Murray, Tom Landry
and Tom Hamilton.

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v OiD AF I cR JAN. 20 1972 — 4/2 2225

Hindsight on Rice Tie

Depending on how the South­
west Conference title race ends 
this fall, Coach Bill Peterson’s 
decision to pass up a safety in
Rice’s 24-24 tie with Arkansas
could 
for
discussion.

long be 

topic 

a 

With only seconds 

remaining
Glo Owls could have taken a 
safety, punted to Arkansas, and 
had the clock run out on a 24-23 
win.

Instead ti icy punted, the Owls 
interfered 
and Bill McClard 
connected on a 45-yard field goal 
to deadlock the game.

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Page 6 Salurday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Rand^ Harvey
Froggies Try 
Wishbone

Mirror defense on tho wall who's tho best ^ ishbone quarterback 

of all? Eddie Phillips? Jack Mildren? Terry Davis? Steve Judy?

Steve Judy?
Until five weeks ago, most people thought the only tiling TCL! 
quarterback Steve Judy could do was (a) throw a spiralling com­
pletion (b) throw a spiralling incompletion through the hands of some 
greasy fingered teammate or ic) get crushed by charging defensive 
linemen who went through tile Frog offensive line like it was made 
in Japan.

T ake your pick.
But five weeks ago the late Jim Pittman called out the Wishbone. 
Instant gusto and hody title hopes, Batman. Since then the Frogs 
have w'on three straight conference games and leaped inUi a first 
place tie with Texas in the Southwest Conference.

And Judy?
Well, he’s taken to the Wishbone like he learned it from another 

ex Longview High School quarterback of some note, James Street.

“ As far as I ’m concerned Steve Judy is tile best Wishbone quar­
terback,” TCU offensive backfield coach Marvin Kristynik says of 
his star pupil.

And two things Kristynik knows about arc quarterbacks and the 

Wishbone.

He quarterbacked Texas to a 1964 Orange Bowl upset win over 
Alabama and was a Longhorn co-captain in 1965, the year he earned 
an invitation to the Hula Bowl.

Tile Longhorns weren't in the Wishbone then. But Kristynik learned 
It in a hurry when Pittman came to him about installing it in TCL 
plans early this season.

“ We just didn’t feel we had the real fine receivers to run a pro-type 
offense this year,” ho says. ‘‘And you have to have a good running 
attok in order to move the football. Besides, Judy is probably a 
better passer on the run than dropping back and setting up.”

There's that name again.
“Steve Judy is a tremendous quarterback.” Kristynik says. “ It’s 
a shame he hasn’t had good folks to play with. I ts a tough job to 
switch to the Wishbone. A Wishbone quarterback has to be a runner. 
Steve's been a passer. We’ve only run it for four ball games and 
he’s been outstanding.”

Kristynik, in his first year at TCU after coaching two seasons under 
Pittman and with new Frog Head Coach Billy Tohill at Tulane, also 
has flowery words for the Ilonghorns.

“ I'm not looking forward to playing them,” he says. “ We’d rather 
not play against the good folks. I've seen films of them, and I know 
they iv good folks.”

But Kristynik won’t go so far as to .say Texas is better than Penn 

State which beat the Frogs 66-14 earlier this year.

“ You watch films and you compare teams,” he says. “But you 
can't really get a good comparison until you've seen both teams 
In person. I didn’t think Penn State was as good as it is until I saw 
them in person.”

But Kristynik Is quick to say he's trying his best to forget about 

the Nittany Lions. His alma mater is on his mind this week.

“I’m looking forward to coming back to Austin,” he says. “Coach 
Royal Is a man I highly respect. He taught me a lot of football. But 
as far as my feeling about playing against Texas, this is jast another 
game wo’U try to win. T hats what the game is about—beating your 
opponent.”

And TCU has beaten enough opponents to be playing for the SWC 
lead Saturdayt a situation Kristynik wasn’t worrying about a couple 
of weeks ago.

“ You never give up hopes of playing for the championship." he 
says. “You just play aud hope things will w’ork out for you. Sometimes 
they do and sometimes they don’t. This is just a case where things 
happened to work out.”

And if they don’t work out?
“ Well, we’ll just know we’ve done the best we can,” Kristynik 

says.

T hats all Jim Pittman would have asked.

Bevo 

.

.

.

(Continued from Page 6.)

possessing a spirit of tits owfn. 
Bevo II. although not activated 
until 1936 proved to be an un­
fortunate choice and wats soon 
retired. He turned out to be a 
Hereford, not a Longhorn.

Bevo III, brought to Austin in 
1945, managed to escape from his 
corral with the aid of pranksters. 
Because of his appetite he soon 
became an ‘ex.’

Described as “the meanest 
Longhorn in Texas,” 2,000-pound 
Bevo IV once jumped an eight- 
foot wall and dented a car fender 
on the way to his pen.

other 

BEVO 

several 

IV was one of 

the 
foundation herd at Fort Griffin 
State Park in Albany, the home j 
Longhorn j 
of 
the j 
mascots later leased from 
1
State Park Board. 
The most docile of them all I 
in 1950. He 
led 
was Bevo V 
parades and 
rallies with no 
trouble. A rather antisocial Bevo 
VI in 1955 upset the Rice bench 
during a game and pulled a rope 
full of Silver Spurs along with 
him.

Bevo VII began his career in 
1957 and is now 14 years old. 
suffers 
The 
from arthritis and is in pasture 
near Austin.

retired Longhorn 

“Old Will" or “ Willie,” Bevo 
lasted a year as 
and 
temper 
too much 

VHI, only 
mascot^ his 
rowdiness providing 
for his keepers.

ii] 

THE PRESENT Bovo (IX) has 
a more disciplined temper. Often 
in the limelight he is popular 
among both children and adults.

film . 

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Saturday, November 13* 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 7.

 Longhorns, TCL! Bid for SWC Lead

putting the ball into the a ir 
alm ost every other p lay .”
in 
A nother m a jo r factor 
TCU’s favor is sp irit, said 
Judy.

4 4 I 

don’t 

it’s 
say 
n e c e s s a r y 
everybody’s 
this 
g a m e ,” he said. "You ju st 
c a n ’t help being re a d y for

think 
to 
for 

up 

a gam e which has so m uch 
riding on 
it. When I w as 
being recru ited , I w as told 
TCU would becom e a con­
ference cham pion. And this 
is m y last ch an ce.”

The F ro g q u a rte rb a c k said 
is 
is 

TCU’s m ain 
stren g th 
quickness while T exas 
"big, strong and fa s t.”

they 

4‘If you go down 

the
lineups, I guess you have to 
have m ore 
adm it 
talent. Ju st look a t the kind 
of recruiting y e a rs th ey 'v e 
h a d ,” he said. " B u t w e’ve 
got the ability to play them 
a good gam e, and football 
is som ething you can n ever 
p re d ic t.”

Tohill said the key to the
gam e, a t least from TCU’s 
standpoint, will be the F rog 
defenders.

"W e’ve got to control the 
ball, but the big thing will 
be defense. W e've got to stop 
them , or it w on’t m a tte r how 
m any points our offense 
sco res.”
B u t 

despite 

a h 

the

thing 

and 
p r e g a m e p ra y e rs 
predictions, one 
is 
c ertain : TCU is not destined 
for a flow er girl role 
this 
season. D epending on who 
wins 
the la te st version of 
4‘King on the M ountain,” the 
F ro gs will be either 
the 
bride or one of the, favored 
bridesm aids a t the season’s 
close.

By JOE PHILLIPS 
Sports Editor

fondness 
has 

Most te a m s view an op­
ponent’s hom e tu rf with all 
th a t R onald 
the 
for Abbie 
R eag an 
somehow, 
Hoffm an. 
received 
TCU n ever 
the 
about M em orial 
m essag e 
Stadium .

But 

The H orned F ro g s have 
ventured onto T exas' hom e 
field five tim es in the last 
IO y e a rs, and on th ree oc­
casions the score board has 
re g iste re d upset victories for 
the visitors.

Y et in all the m eetings of 
the decade, the F ro g s' only 
incentive had been pride. 
Tw elve y e a rs have passed 
since TCU cap tu red a SWC 
title, and the cam paigns of 
the W s offered little except 
the oldest cliche in sports: 
"W ait ’til next y e a r.”

as 
fielding 
team 

T h e y e a r 1971 did not seem 
to prom ise a sw itch in the 
the 
won-loss 
colum n 
an 
F ro g s w ere 
and 
inexperienced 
try in g to ad ju st 
to a new 
coach. P red ictab ly , TCU lost 
two of its first four gam es 
and tied another. And then 
the im probable happened.

THE FROGS sw itched to 
the W ishbone offense and 
suddenly 
opponents w ere 
facing a potent attack. T hree 
of the next four TCU foes 
the F rogs found 
fell, and 
them selves 
the 
for 
lead with only 
conference 
th re e gam es to play.

tied 

than 

F o r a change, S a tu rd a y ’s 
2 p.m . g am e w ith T exas 
just 
m ea n t m ore 
an o th er chance to ruin 'H orn 
title hopes. A TCU victory 
would not only w reck T exas 
chances a t a fourth straig h t 
Cotton Bowl bid but also 
m ak e the F ro g s the odds-on 
in 
favorites 
th e New Y e a r’s D ay festival.

to p articip ate 

D espite 

the obvious 

in­
centive for TCU, m ost ob­
se rv e rs have pegged Texas 
as 
the favorite, and F rog 
Coach Billy Tohill agrees.
" T h e re ’s no doubt 
favored,’* 

that 
T exas 
said 
Tohill, who becam e head 
coach a fte r 
Jim P ittm a n 
suffered a fatal h eart a tta ck 
during the TCU-Bavlor gam e 
Oct. JO.

is 

I believe 

"T hey’ve got the tradition, 
and 
they have 
p r o b a b l y got us out- 
personneled. 
n ever­
theless, I think the gam e will 
boil down to who w ants w hat 
the m ost. And I know how 
m uch our boys want to win.

But 

T e x a s ’ D arrell Royal 
agreed the m atc h will be an 
em otional test, but said he 
thinks 
the S teers will be 
ready.

" I know TCU w ants to win 
very m uch, as this is the 
first tim e in several y e a rs 
th ey ’ve had a good shot a t 
going to the Cotton Bowl,” 
he said. "B ut our boys know 
for, 
th ey ’re playing 
w hat 
too.”

A 

handful 

of T e x a s’ 
seniors w ere on the ’Horn 
fresh m an squad in 1%7 when 
TCU pulled off its last upset 
in M em orial Stadium , 24-17, 
and although the Y earlings 
w atched the g am e from the 
stands, Royal 
the 
said 
m em o ry is still strong.

"THOSE BOYS 

in p a r­
tic u la r know w hat TCU 
is 
capable of, and our o th er 
p lay ers have been reading 
about the p a st upsets in the 
don’t 
p a p e r,” he said. “ I 
to 
it’s 
think 
rem ind them that ICI has 
a fine team and is capable 
of w inning.”

necessary 

the 

Tohill said his squad 

is 
p a s t 
trial-and-error 
period which usually ac­
the introduction 
com panies 
of the Wishbone attack, and 
senior q u a r­
added 
that 
terb ack Steve Judy 
" h a s 
becom e real polished.”

"S teve had som e problem s 
early in the season when we 
w ere using sev eral different 
offenses, but h e ’s improved 
g rea tly 
since we wont 
co m p letely to the Wishbone. 
H e’s been executing our 
offense very well the p ast 
couple of w eeks.”

Ju d y confirm ed 

the 
Wishbone 
a 
had 
blessing for both him and 
the over-all F ro g attack.

that 
been 

"B y using the Wishbone, 
w e’ve been able to control 
the ball a little bit b e tte r,” 
he said. " T h e re ’s not as 
in-
ch an ce 
m u c h 

at 

w h e n

Frogs Senior QB 
Tops Potent Attack

By ALAN TELEX

Associate Sports Editor

If anybody ever had reason to seek revenge, it would be Steve 

Judy against the Texas Longhorns.

Judy has been called by Darrell Royal “ the best combination run- 
ner-passer in the conference” and by Jim Carien “ the best qu ar­
terback we’ve faced.” Nevertheless, Judy, like his pass receivers, 
has come up empty-handed whenever he's faced the ’Horns.

In 1969, Judy’s sophomore year, his Texas Christian Horned Frogs 
lost 69-7 to the national champion-bound Longhorns. The Frogs cam e
out of the game with only one consolation that surely next year 
they would do better. And they did, in fact, do better the next year, 
four points better. The Frogs lost 58-0 in the kind of performance 
that didn't exactly win them the Comeback of the Year award.

IN BOTH GAMES Judy played badly, but Royal is quick to say 

that there were extenuating circumstances.

“ In the first gam e he had a lot of his passes dropped,” Royal says 
in explanation of the Frogs’ nine-for-36 passing record. “ Then in 
last year’s gam e his ankle hampered his play.’’ Last year, with his 
mobility greatly reduced by injury, Judy hit only nine of 24 passes 
for 80 yards.

“ We were em barrassed,” Judy says. “But I don’t believe we’re 
thinking all that much about revenge. Tnds is just another game, 
although of course there’s a lot more riding on it than most of our 
gam es.” he says. “ Last year when we played Texas we didn’t have 
anything to play for.”

Now’, though, the Froggies are playing for a passport to the Cotton 
Bowl, which they can obtain be defeating Texas, Rice and Southern 
Methodist.

BECAUSE THEY a re suddenly cast in the role of contender, the 
Horned Frogs, Judy says, are a more spirited group than ever before. 
But he doesn’t buy the theory that TCU won last week’s gam e against 
Texas Tech on emotion. “ We weren’t as high last week as we’ve 
been before,” Judy rem arks. “I was afraid before the gam e that 
we weren’t ready to play.”

Because of the death of Head Coach Jim Pittm an the week before, 
the team had to delay preparation for Tech. “ We didn’t sta rt prac­
ticing until Tuesday,” Judy says, “ when usually we begin on Mon­
day.”

But the Frogs have had a full schedule of practice for the ’Horns, 
as TCU continues to perfect its Wishbone T offense, which it began 
using midway in the season. Judy has been described as the perfect 
wishbone quarterback. He’s a quick, slashing runner, and he’s the 
South west's second-best passer to Arkansas’ Joe Ferguson.

“ JUDY’S A GOOD all-around operator of the Wishbone,” Royal 

says. “ He has a lot of poise, and he’s moving them .”

The Frogs scored 34 points against Baylor and 17 against Texas 
Tech, but Judy credits the offensive improvement to the running 
backs. “ We’re running so much better this year,” he says, “ that 
the defenses can’t concentrate on me. Lots of times they leave the 
receivers open. But we’re doing go well on the ground that I ’m only 
throwing eight or nine times a gam e.”

“ With the wishbone offense, we've cut down on our turnovers, 
particularly the interceptions, which I had problems with earlier 
in the y ear,” Judy says.

This year he has passed more effectively than ever, completing 
46 of 95 passes for 630 yards and six touchdowns, with eight in­
terceptions. He has also run for 373 more yards on 98 cam es.

“ But (statistics don’t really tell you the job he’s doing.’ Carien, 
the Texas Tech head coach, .says. “ Judy is exceptional on the option, 
and he's the one who makes that offense go.”

Not that Judy’s statistics aren't impressive. After all, he has broken 

most of Sammy Baugh’s passing records.

Right now, though, all he's interested in breaking is his jinx with 

Texas.

Saturday. November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

Steve Judy

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O t h e r A m e n i t i e s o f this p r e s t ig e address

THE CH APARRAL APTS.
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L u x u r y liv in g — m a id s e r v i c e 1 L iv e U 
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2910 R E D R IV E R 

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A P a r a g o n P r o p e r ty

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3

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__________________

F R E E R E N T 

J a n u a ry ’. R o o m m a te 
n e e d e d fo r C a m in o R e a l A p a rtm e n ts .

'til 

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N IC E E F F I C I E N C Y o n e b lo c k 

fro m 

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H A R D IN N O R T H s p r in g contract fo r 
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s a le . W illin g 

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M i s c e l l a n e o u s

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a n d
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444-3814.

je w e l r y : A fric a n 

I n d ia n 

P A R K IN G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2-118
S a n A n to n io , o n e b lo c k fr o m C a m p u s . 

476-3720. 

____________

EARN $'s WEEKLY
Blood plasma donors n e e d e d . Cash paid 
for 
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O p e n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Th urs., Fri., 
& Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . 
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4070.

to 

ta ilo r e d 
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in g. p rin tin g , 

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p a p e r s , th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s . C ity W id e 
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d is s e r ta tio n s , 

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ty p in g . 4 5 c /p a g e . 451 2732.

in g 

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s e r v ic e . C arborv- 
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p u s. 1212 B a y lo r, 477-9013.

ty p in g 

A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G .. R e p o r ts , briefs."
th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s . S y m b o ls. M rs . 

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a n d U n­
ty p in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g . 

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in beauti* . 

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14th. C lo th e s, b o o k s, a n d m u c h m o re 
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to S h o p p e r s W o rld .

D E E R H U N T E R S . R e m in g to n 700 A K I. 
30-06 w on in ra ff le . O n ly fir e d o n c e

C a ll 472-3541.

451-2217. 

•_________ j

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; 3755 o r C-901.

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$175 a n d fiftv v o lu m e s W o rld s G r e a t

M U S T S E L L 1959 V A N . $300. G ood

C la s s ic s $190. 576-5298.

c o n d itio n . 451-4765.

W H Y P A Y M O R E ? W a te r b e d s , 

all 
size s, $15. A c c e s s o rie s a v a ila b le . G<R-L 
C o m p a n y . 10707 N o rth I n te r r e g i o n a l, 13, 
A u stin . 836-5537. 7 d a y d e liv e ry .

Land 

is a qreaf investment. N o d e p r e ­

ciation, and it can b e ut, red. W e d e s 

in small w o o d e d a c r e a q e from o n e to

five acres, 

in wet 

l o c a t e d areas, wit! 

o n q 

term 

f i n a l e aq. 

F i n a n c i n g 

that 

7377.

m os t st u d e n ts ca n aff ord. Be an d c o n ­

scious a n d d r o p b y to see us. 12 m i n s 

ea :t o f A u s t i n — o u t d o u b e h way 71. 

Carl a n d C i n d y 

IC Hts, R U No. 

I, Bo* 

7 7 M , C e d a r C re e k , 78 61 2. Ph 

( 5 1 2) 

2 99 -5 1 18 .

1971 T R IU M P H B o n n e v ille 650ce. N ew 
c o n d itio n . 5000 m ile s . P h o n e M a rk , 

474-4107.

P O R T R A I T 

P H O T O G R A P H Y . W a n t 

A N D 

W E D D IN G 
s o m e th in g 
( 'a l l A n n e tte ’s S tu d io , 472- 
b e a u tifu l
c o lo r, 
E l e g a n t 

d if f e r e n t? 
4 4 8 4 . 
m o n o c h ro m e .

G IB S O N E S 1751) G U IT A R w ith h a r d ­
s h e ll c a s e . G o o d c o n d itio n . $400. 471- 

1085.

E N (I L IS H M A D E b ro w n s u e d e ja c k e t.
37 re g . a lm o s t n e w . $45. C a ll R ic h a r d 

a f t e r 6 a t 441-5818.

DISCOUNT 
STEREO

Uke n e w b a b y 
S im m o n s c rib 
ite m s 
$29. C o sc o m in itu b $2. K o lin e r b u sy 
g y m $2.50. C r e a t iv e p la y th in g s : A c ti­
v a to r $3. 
b a b y b o u n c e r $6. R a in b o w 
tw ir l e r S i 25, 16 lb. A M F b o w lin g b a ll 
size 7 1 • b o w lin g s h o e s $2. size 7 1-; 
$7 
lig h tw e ig h t 
ski b o a ts $9. sk is $9. 7’x T 
so fa $29. 
h ik in g 
D a n ish g la s s to n ro s e w o o d c o ffe e 
ta b le 
$40. C a ll 111 9903.

te n t $15. h id e -a -h e d 

197) H M U .E Y -D A V in S O N 350 S p rin t.
G r e a t fo r r o a d o r fo r d irt. C all 441- 

TW O G O O D Y E A R h igh 

p e r f o r m a n c e 
C,-60x15. (11 /1 3 n e w ) w ith c h ro m e o ff­
se t w h e e ls ( f re e VW a d a p t o r s ) — $100. 
176-3260.

c u s to m 

R E C Y C L E D M A IL 

tru c k . N e w p a in t, 
c a r p e t , 
d r a p e s , w ire d fo r ta p e d e c k . 245-4688 in 
S an M a rc o s .

in te r io r p a in t 

jo b . 

W H IT E K ID D l e a t h e r c o a t w ith M a c k 
lu r c o lla r. W o rn o n c e . W o rth 

la m b 

$160. a s k in g $80 311 E a s t 31st. 103.

M U ST S E L L 
 $65 . 478-5056.___ _______________________

te n s p e e d b ic y c le . O nly 

G e t F R E E s p a r k p lu g s w ith a c h e c k u p 

o n y o u r Y a m a h a , K a w a s a k i, or H o n d a .

BILL K A S S O N M O T O R C Y C L E S

1607 S o u th L a m a r 

411-7182

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

N O 

L E A S E

W e s e ll 

th e b e s t 

fu r 

le ss . 

E x a m p le K e n w o o d K R 6160 
$299
D u a l U IS W B12. S h u r e M 91E $139 
S tu d e n t o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d c o m p a n y
453-1312

I and 2 b e dr oom , 

Lflrqe 
furnished or
unfurnished. C arpet, air, G.E. dishwash­
er, disposal, Tappan 
range, balcony, 
pool. 2 blocks from R eag an H ig h . 

453-76 08.

(3 of 

th e m ) 

T E R BO C O M P O N E N T ’ S E T S $79.95 
om pin to 
in h a n d s o m e 
r a in e d w a ln u t fin ish , c o n te m p o r a r y d e ­
ign w ith w o rld 
f a m o u s 4 - s p e c d a u to - 
l a t i e B S R 
tu r n t a b le . 4 sp e 'k e r a u d io 
a ste rn . E M s te r e o a n d AM I- M ra d iu s .
tr a n s is t o r iz e d w ith fiv e s e p a r a t e 
'u lly 
on tro is , 
a n d m .m > 
ja ^ k s 
th o r f e a tu r e s . M o n th ly p a y m e n t s a r e 
v a lu a b le. U n c la im e d F r e ig h t ,6 5 3 6 N . , 
a m a r Open 9 a .m . -9 p m . M on. th r u . 4 5 3 - 1 J I 2 
ri. S a t 

till 6 p . m . ___________ ____

e x te r n a l 

1971 

z ig z a g 

B R A N D N E W S E W IN G M A C H IN E S 
15 N a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d b r a n d W e 
a v e 
s e w in g m a c h in e s 
o m p ic te w ith f a c to r y g u a r a n te e , to be 
Md fo r $35 e a c h c a s h o r s m a ll m o n th - 
r p a y m e n ts . T h e s e m a c h in e s h a v e 
u ilt-in 
f o r m a k in g b u tto n - 
p le s, h o m in g , d e c o r a t iv e s titc h e s , sew - 
lg on b u tto n * , d a r n in g , m e n d in g , o v e r- 
a s tin g . 
a n d m a n y 
th o r f e a tu r e s . T h e y m a y be in s p e c te d 
nd te s t e d a t U N C L A IM E D F R E I G H T .
S35 N L a m a r . 9 a rn. to 9 p rn. M on 
i r a F r i. S a t. 

e m b r o id e r in g 

c o n tr o ls 

I p .m .

till 

T A P E F R E A K S ! R e n t a n u n o p e n e d 
a lb u m w e h a v e In s to c k . $1 p e r d is c 
re q u ir e d . 
(n e x t 

p e r d a y F u ll c a s h d e p o s it 
I n n e r S a n c tu m . 504 W e s t 24 th 
to L e s A m is s id e w a lk c a f e ) . 472-9459.

DO IT!

lcinq size w a te r b e d by W a t e r lr

■et a 
ir E lem ents, Inc. for o n 'y $16 50 a t
Gondalf s

4 7 2 1472 

102 E. 31.

17] VW. A IR . A M /F M s t e r e o ra d io , 
e x t r a c t o r . $1995. 452-3392 a f t e r 5. a ll 
a y w e e k e n d s .

G IN G S K II N G ? B u y sk i p in ts fo r o n ly 
$12 A lso 
c h a ir s , 
la r g e b e a n 
12 50 452 8261.

b a g 

H E A R S E . 1959 O L D S 

I » w m ile a g e , 
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $900 o r b e s t o ffe r. 

345-3195. 

____________

! B U Y , S E L L , A N D T R A D E u s e d a lb u m s 
fo r n e w o r u s e d . I n n e r S a n c tu m , 504 
W e s t 2 4th (n e x t lo L e s A m is s id e w a lk

I c a f e ) . 472-9459.

1969 AH S P R I T E , m u s t se ll, e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , n e w r a d ia ls , to n n e a u c o v e r, 

ra d io . $1495. 452-5312.

1 G IR L S F I V E S P E E D S c h w in n bicycle.
J u s t lik e n e w . b o u g h t in J u ly . I n c lu d e s 
I 

b a s k e t, c h a in , lo c k . $80. J a n , 442-6213.

M U S T S E L L L A D Y 'S th r e e s p e e d S c h ­
w in n b ic y c le . A lm o s t n e w . $30. C all 

441-7161 a f t e r 5.

A u to m a tic 

1968 B A R R A C U D A , 

tw o d o o r h a r d to p 
ra d io . 
n e w w id e o v a ls , good m ile a g e . P r ic e d 
r e a s o n a b ly . 442-0475 a f t e r 5.

tr a n s m is s io n , A-C, 

M U S T S E L L G I R L 'S J e s t e r c o n tr a c t 
in te r e s te d 

fo r S p r in g S e m e s t e r ’ 

I f 

p le a s e c a ll M elo d y H a r r is o n . 471-7020.

1968 V W S Q U A R E R ACK. A M -F M ra d io , 

AC. $1450. 454-5976.

S u p e r B e e tle . E x c e lle n t 

L E A V IN G A U ST IN , m u s t s e ll 1971 VW 
c o n d itio n . 
H a lf o f w a r r a n t y re m a in in g . $1850 o r 
b e s t o ffe r. 453 1277 a f t e r 5 :30 p . m . _____

D R A F T E D . T A K E U P P A Y M E N T S 1970
T r iu m p h S p itfire . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .

477-3921 m o rn in g s o r la te e v e n in g s .

A K C G E R M A N S H E P H E R D , m a le . 18 
lo v e 

r u n ; 
c h ild re n A fte r 5:3 0 P rn ., 441-4268.

m o n th s . N e e d s 

ro o m 

to 

F o r S a l e

WORLD OF STAINLESS

700 RIO G R A N D E

W e rent c olor TV — $ 2 5 /m o n th . Also small refrigerators — $ 10/m onth. 
W e sell ell kinds o f stereos, t a p e decks, recorders, TV s, radios, car stereos.

LOWEST PRICES IN TOW N

Black 

lights, 

celes tial 

lights, 

flicker 

tights, 

smile 

lamps.

All kinds o f gift doms. Drop in a r d check our prices.

W O RLD OF STAINLESS
700 Rio G r an d e 

A ls o visit our store 

in H ig h la nd Mall.

P * 9 9 , 1 . 0 $ p i M r 4 * y * N P Y e r T \ b e r 1 3 , . 1 9 7 i T H E D A I E Y T E X A N

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W o o d w a rd 
% S p e c ia l 
9 S w im m in g p o o ls.
• M o d e r a te p r ic e s w ith a ll u tilitie s 

.stu d en t o r ie n te d c lu s t e r s .

444-7555

p a id — n o h id d e n c h a r g e s !

# O nly 5 m in u te s to U .T .
9 C o m p le te o n -p r e m is e s w a s h a te r ia .
9 F r e e a ll-c h a n n e l TV .
9 A m p le p a r k in g fo r te n a n ts & g u e s ts .

FALL RATES $129.50
Large Two bedroom near down- 
lown. Swimming pool, carpeted, 
a/c, wood paneling.
442-3910 

472-9147

C A M IN O REAL - EL PATIO
6 blocks to U.T.
Large I be dr oom & 2 b e d r o o m — 2 be ths.
A a bills paid.
C a b ’e, 
room, 
washer, disposal, security guar d, c o v e r e d 
parking availa ble.
281 O’ S ala d o 

2 pools, dish

476-4 095

laundry 

M A U K A K A I A P A R T M E N T S S e v e ra l 
e ffic ie n c y ty p e a p a r t m e n t s a v a ila b le , 
to C a m p u s , c a r p e t e d . AC. pool, 
c lo s e 
a n d s tu d y 
$135, a ll b ills p a id . 
405 E a s t 31st, 4 7 2 - 2 1 4 7 . ________________

ro o m 

S h u ttle B us, 

G R E A T L O C A T IO N , n e a r C a m p u s a n d 
b e d ro o m , 
n e w c a r p e t , d is p o s a l, c o v e r e d p a r k in g , 
c a b le TV . b ills p a id , o n ly 
s u n d e c k . 
$150 . 472-6497. 2«12 N u e c e s .

lu x u ry o n e 

SUMMIT APARTMENTS

JO B S A W A I T I N G
in
BARTENDING
CALL 478 7488 
BRADLEY 
S C H O O L O F BARTF NDING
C o m m o d o r e - P e r r y B ld g .

TW O F R E E K I T T E N S . C a ll b e fo re 5. 

476-5131 o r 474-1160

F R E E K I T T E N S . 444-9782. c a l l a f t e r 

Luxury 2 b e d r o o m apar tment, C A / C H , 
fully burnished, dis hw asher/ dis pos al, on 
UT Shuttle Bus route. C o m e by 1003 

IO p .m .

W . 25'/2 
p.m.

c?l1 478 5592 

fater 4:30 

H o u s e s , U n f .

b e d ro o m 

O N E B L O C K LA W SC H O O L . N ic e o n e 
im ­
m e d ia te ly . $135, $122 p lu s e le c tr ic i ty . 
T o w e rv ie w 
a n d 
A p a r tm e n ts , 
O ld h a m . 477-3584

a p a r t m e n t 

a v a i la b le 

26th 

L O V E L Y E F F I C I E N C Y a p a r t m e n t now 
a v a ila b le . C o m p le te lly fu r n is h e d , all 
b ills p a id . SI 30 -rno nth . F o r in fo r m a tio n 
c a ll 452-2384 o r 453-3894.

T A K E O V E R I . E A S E , tw o s to r y h o u s e .
3-5 p e o p le $250 S ix th a n d W e s t L y n n . 

N ic h o la s. 478-7788.

H o u s e s , F u r in i

iW O M A L E S n e e d p la c e to liv e C a m ­
p u s v ic in ity . K itc h e n p r e f e r r r e d . M u st 

be q u ie t. 478-3725 a n y tim e .

M. B. A
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g
The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo r e d 
th e n e e d s of U n iv e rs ity 
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
a n d e n g in e e r ­
s c ie n c e , 
in g th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s .

la n g u ig e , 

P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E M E S .
ty p in g , p r in tin g . N e a r 

E x p e r ie n c e d 
U .S. 183. 452-3621.

T Y P IS T . 

E X P E R T 

T h e s e s . 

S e le c tr ic , 
r e p o r ts , 
b rie fs . 
p ro f e s s io n a l r e p o r ts . P r in tin g , b in d in g . 
M rs. T u llo s, 453-5124.

IB M 

B .C . 

T Y P IS T . A C C U R A T E D E P E N D A B L E ?
35 c e n t s ty p e w r itte n , 45 c e n ts h a n d ­
w r itte n . O v e r n ig h t s lig h tly h ig h e r. M rs . 
H a m ilto n , 441-2831.

 ADDITIONAL 
CLASSIFIED ADS

Brain Coach Hewlett 
Fills Important Role

S e r v i c e s

H e l p W a n t e d

H A IR L T D C a ll 

in f o r m a tio n on 
to r 
h a ir s in g e in g to r s p lit e n d s a n d s h a g 

c u ts . 454-0984.

' IDA PRESS

5 0 4 W e s t 2 4 t h 
M u lt ic o p y service. 
Sp e cia liz in g in handbills.
C a ll 4 7 7 -8 3 5 1 .

A P P L IA N C E R E N T A L S . R e f r ig e r a to r s , 
s te r e o s . 

b e e r 
A lp in e R e n ta ls , 204 E a s t 53rd, 452-1926.

c o lo r T V s , 

c o o le rs , 

M U S IC IA N S . 
V io lin is ts 

P o lo n a is e 

<2 i, 

p i a n i s t 

R e s ta u r a n t.
h a r p is t. 

E v e n in g s . C a ll E ato n J o n e s , 478-4628

T U R N Y O U R F R E E H O U R S in to e x t r a 
m o n e y w ith V a n d a B e a u ty C o u n se lo r. 

C a ll 926-4314.

M A L E O R F E M A L E

re c e iv a b le co llector. Stu d e n t. 
a c c o u n ts 
A p p r o x im a t e ly 2 0 h o u rs p e r wee-! B t 
p.m. d a ily. Sat. 9 a.rn.-I p.m. T o c o t e d 
retail a c c o u n ts in A u stin . T ra n sp o rta tio n 
re q u ire d . $2 an h o u r p ie s 1 0 % o f d o lla rs 
co lle cte d . C e il 4 7 2 2491 
fo r a p ­
p oin tm e nt.

9 -5 

IN S U R A N C E p r o g r a m m in g s e r v ic e fo r 
T h e E q u it- 
th e 

th e Y o u n g P r o f e s s io n a l

a b le L ife A s s u r a n c e 
U n ite d S ta te s . 478-4090

S o c ie ly of 
N o o b lig a tio n .

G O S P E L M U S IC IA N . R e lig io u s Job o p ­
p o r tu n ity to r s tu d e n t a s C h u rc h p ia n ­
is t o r o r g a n is t. F o r d e ta ils c al) 472-4332 
o r 472-1808, R e v e r e n d IL A. S n e e d .

L o s t & F o u n d

O N FI A l R C O W E I.D E R , 

o n e A lrc o 
torc h. $100 fo r r e tu r n , n o q u e s tio n s 

a s k e d . C a ll 476-9214, 5.

s h e e p d o g . T h r e e 

I /J S T S H A G G Y w h ite 

f e m a le p o o d ie - 
s p o ts o n 
b a c k . N e e d s m e d ic a tio n . G e n e r o u s 
r e w a r d . 476-1061, 441-2685.

a p r ic o t 

L O S T E N G R A V E D y e llo w gold w e d d in g 
b lin d , le a f p a t t e r n . R e w a r d . C a ll 441- 

4041 o r c o m e b y 212B A r c h ite c tu r e .

L O S T : B L A C K M E T A L F R A M E g la s s e s 
s o m e w h e r e b e tw e e n J e s t e r a n d U n ion 

e n 11-8-71. R e w a rd . C a ll 478-8325. 

k in d e r g a r te n a n d 

M A I.E O R F E M A L E T E A C H E R 

fo r 
f ir s t g r a d e , m a th 
a n d s c ie n c e . M o rn in g s o n ly , M -F . A pp ly 
800 W e s t 30th. 3:30-5:30.

OVERSEAS JOBS 
FOR STUDENTS
A U S T R A L IA , E U R O P E .
SO. A M E R IC A , A F R IC A , e tc .
AII p ro f e s s io n s a n d o c c u p a tio n s , 
$7(X) to $3000 m o n th ly 
E x p e n s e s p a id . o v e r tim e , s ig h tse e in g 
F r e e in fo r m a tio n . W rite - 
J O B S O V E R S E A S , D e p t. 6A. 
B o x 15071, S a n D ie g o , CA. 92115

$ 5 / H O U R

R E W A R D F O R C O N T E N T S o f b r o w n ' , . 

, 

. |T 

, 

, 

. 

,

454-6564. 

b r ie f c a s e s to le n f r o m G r e g o r y G y m . ; N e e d U I m oie c r errata fo r p u b c re- 
lo cal firm . M u s t work
le a st 2 h o u rs/ d a y , M o n .-F ri. A p p l y 

! lo tio n s work 

fo r 

F o r R e n t

104 Blue R d g e Trail, N o . F.

7 p . m . - ? p.m. only. P A I D D A I L Y .

M O T O R C Y C L E T R A I L E R S f o r r e n t. $4- ;
d a v All f a c to r y b u ilt. B u m p e r h itc h e s 

a v a i la b le . 442-1516, 465-0793.

MIDTERM 
STUDENTS — 
LO NDO N SQUARE 
APTS.

T u t o r i n g

S T A T T U T O R IN G . Al) b u s in e s s m a th . 

O R E p r e p a r a tio n . 451-4557.

U N IV E R S IT Y L IT E R A R Y S E R V I C E S : 
P e r s o n a l in s tr u c tio n a n d a s s is ta n c e in 

w ritin g . 477-9013.
I PIANO LESSONS. Beginners a n d a d ­

v a n c e d . C a ll 451-3549.

M A T H T U T O R IN G 

t h a t y o u c a n u n - 

d< r s ta n d . C a ll 476-0757.

M A T H 

E v e n in g s . D a ily ,
w e e k ly , s e m e s t e r r a t e s . In e x p e n s iv e . 

808. 

603. 

M A T H , 

B U S IN E S S , 
| e d u c a tio n m a j o r s o u r 
i p e r ie n c e d 
c e r tif ie d 
1 r e a s o n a b le . M a th e m a tic s , 452-1327.

l ib e r a l 
a r ts ,
s p e c ia lty . E x - 
t e a c h e r . ^ V e ry

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G 

p o e m s . 451-4557.

n o v e ls, p la y s ,

2 4 0 0 T o w n Lake C ir c le 

465-7689.

• Tow n Lake a re a o ff R iv e rsid e 

in S o u th A u s t in )

h a s lim ited num ber o f three b e d ­

room , three b ath apartm e nts. O n 

Shuttle Bus, club room , near e v-' 

erythlng. 4 4 2 8 3 4 0 for rates.

R o o m s

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzrfe

7 Negative
8 Eat away
9 R etreat
10 Declare
11 Unit of 
Chinese 
currency

16 Bowed 
2 0 Skill
22 Pronoun
2 3 Scheme
24 Musical 

instrum ent
25 Conjunction
26 Drink slowly 
3 0 Rubber on
pencil
3 2 Kind of 

cheese
33 Rough 

pronunciation

36 Outfit 
38 Becomes

discolored with 
age

ACROSS

I Clothed 
5 Suspend 
9 Rodent
12 River in 

France

13 Later
14 Girl's nam#
15 Longs tor 
IT Symbol tor
tantalum
18 Golf m ound
19 Greek letter
21 Gyrate
2 2 I aboriouf 
workers

2 7 Teutonic deity
2 8 Enticed
2 9 Cravat 
31 Decline
34 Near
3 5 P ace
3 7 Lift Aith lever
3 9 Symbol for 

ru th e n iu m

4 0 Recent
4 2 Female deer 
44 Norse gods 
4 6 Preposition 
4 8 M o re

ho rr/y in g 
5 0 C alum niate
53 C hristm as carol
54 Eye (poetic)
55 Conjunction 
57 f g u r e s o f
speech
61 M ounts n 
pass
6 2 Isin g la ss
64 Carry ort
6 5 N u n her
6 6 Periods of time
6 7 Pack av.ay

T im id
Falsehood
M an's name
Mocks
Hurry
Indefinite
artic'e

12

15

28

34

40

54

61

65

41 Sway 
4 3 Sea eagle 
4 5 Spanish for 

‘ yes"

4 7 Compass point
4 9 Specks
50 Crazy (slang)
51 Metal

52 Crippled 
56 Title of 
respect
58 Stroke
59 The self
6 0 Stitch
63 Symbol for 
ca lciu m

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

i o

11

13

16

14

18

19

20

21

17

26

’■’■’I

23

24

25

’’T't : 29

30

31

32

33

35

36

37

38

39

4)

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

22

27

64

6 7

DOWN

50

51

52

53

55

56

57

58

59

6 0

63

62

66

D is t r , by U nite d F e a tu re Syndicate. Inc.

6421 Burnet Lane 

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 
SALES AND SERVICE

By LINDA SP A I U D NG 
Staff Writer

At almost every athletic contort 
the players steal the show. B u t 
when the going gets tense, at­
tention focuses on the experts— 
the coaches.

Opinions vary as 

to which 
coaches have contributed most to 
the University’s athletic program 
over the years, but one who is 
always 
is Lan 
overlooked 
Hewlett, known to his colleagues 
as the ‘brain coach.’

HEWLETT, who is in his fif­
teenth year as academic coun­
selor at the University, 
is an 
easy-going man whose job it is 
to see that University athletes 
perform as well in the classroom 
as they do on the field.

Hewlett is dedicated to the task 
of seeing that athletes leave the 
University with more 
than 
records of athletic achievement.

He keeps records of athletes’ 
grades throughout each semester, 
explaining that his job is to help 
a student see the reality of his 
situation while 
still 
.something 
the student can do 
about it.

theie 

is 

“After all, if a boy can't make 
his grades, he is lost to the team 
as well as dropping behind in

ADDITIONAL
CLASSIFIED
ADS

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tw o b a th . 

M A L E , F E M A L E s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m , 
In d iv id u a l c o n t r a c t $61.50 
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P o o l. L E F O N T A p a r tm e n ts , 803 W est 
28th. 472-6480.

F E M A L E 

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tw o
b e d ro o m s tu d io a p a r t m e n t w ith th r e e 
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N E E D M A L K to s h a r e c o m f o r t a b le tw o 

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In T o w n L a k e a r e a . 

2-2 a p a r t m e n t 

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I N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te . F u r n is h e d 
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TOWER M A N O R
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R o o m en d board- $127.50. T hree m e a 's 
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1908 U n iv e rs it y A ve n u e . 
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S I N G L E R O O M S U n iv e r s ity H o u se 
m e n s d o r m . R o o m a n d b o a r d f o r F a ll 
r e a s o n a b le 
s e m e s te r . G ood 
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— L A F O N T A N A h a s 
i t ’s o w n s h u t ­
t l e b u s a n d s o m e o f t h e b e s t I a n d 
2 B B a p t s , 
(4) 
s w i m m i n g p o o ls . 1238 TI. 3 8 ' * S t., 
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to w n , a n d 

f o u r 

in 

G d lin au id itr

getting his degree,” Hewlett 
explains.

shows 

in 
he 

The counselor’s responsibilities 
the recruiting stage, 
prospective 

begin 
when 
students the campus facilities.
When an athlete decides 
to 
come to tile University, Hewlett 
off cis information about courses 
and majors but always leaves the 
final decision 
the athlete 
to 
himself.

“I DO NOT try to guide them 
into a major,” Hewlett says. “We 
want athletes to get a college 
degree rather than a partial!ar 
degree chosen by us.”

Hewlett also provides draft 
assembles 
tutors, 
Information, 
travels with 
the varsity and 
freshman teams for out-of-town 
games and engages in campus 
activities which will allow him

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to get to know' as many faculty 
members as possible.

He does not consider his job 
finished until an athlete obtains 
a degree, and he counsels former 
athletes when they request ad­
vice.

“ I think it would be a very 
hollow experience not to be in­
the end product, 
terested 
which 
says 
graduation,” 
Hewlett.

in 

is 

Emphasizing that few athletes 
fail out of school, Hewlett says, 
“Every athlete on a scholarship 
is invited here. Athletes are here 
because they’re wanted, and they 
value their scholarships because 
scholarships give them the op­
portunity 
in 
athletics.”

participate 

to 

Success in the classroom may 

See BRAIN, Page 13.

—<-T 
t i l V IE S P L A C K , G o od d e a ls 
on fu r n is h e d a n d u n fu r n is h e d a n ts . I 
a n d 
liK 's . a ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n s . 
F r o m 43‘!0 Itulli re e k R d ., 453-4959

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OPEN
Saturday
7:00 p.m. •
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Special 

This Saturday

BAR
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7 0 c

1411 LAVACA

Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

T R A I L E R K O R 

R E N T 

A u stin . S in g le s tu d e n t. U tilitie s p a id . 

N o rth w e s t R O O M F O R R E N T . T w o b lo c k s fro m 
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 Soccer Team 

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Attention: Drama Season Ticket 

Holders and Patrons

Dim to 4b« tremendous demand for tickets to our production 
of THE THREE SISTERS in the Theatre Room we have added 
additional seats for ovary performance. Please call Box Of­
fice et once end make a reservation. GR I-1444. Seats now 
available.

John W ayne 

Forest Tucker

CHISUM

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14

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Peg* 12 Saturday, November 13. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

By BUCK HARVEY 
Sports Assistant

team 

The Texas football 

is 
battling for a fourth consecutive 
Cotton Bowl berth. The Longhorn 
baseball team has been to the 
College World Series three out 
of the last four years. And yet, 
neither of these teams can be 
called 
successful 
University sport. Soccer is.
The Texas soccer 

team 
the champion of 

is 
the 
currently 
Southeast Division of the Texas 
Collegiate Soccer Conference with 
a 9-0-1 mark, 
its 
consecutive league game winning 
streak to 49.

lenghthening 

the most 

Its last league game of the 
s e a s o n , scheduled Saturday 
against Houston, will give it its 
fiftieth straight victory, the win 
insured because of Houston’s 
departure from the league.

champion. From 

FOR THE first time in 

the 
league’s 
four-year history, a 
playoff is scheduled to name an 
its 
official 
meager start in 1967. the league 
has developed into a 16-team unit, 
with 
into four 
divisions: Northwest, Northeast, 
Southeast and Southwest.

teams divided 

The playoff tournament will be 
single elimination, with SMU or 
University at Arlington facing 
Texas Tech and Texas meeting 
the semi-final 
St. Mary’s 
games. The championship game 
is scheduled for Nov. 21 on the 
Northwest’s home field.

in 

club 

under 

The Texas team, not a spon­
sored University sport but instead 
a 
Sports 
Association for Men, has a great 
advantage over other schools, in 
that It has more international 
students to draw from.

the 

There are 12 different countries 
represented, and “these foreign 
players grow up with a soccer 
ball, 
like Americans do a 
baseball or a football/* faculty 
sponsor Robert P. Higley says.

The Longhorn 

cltto was 
organized in 1964 by a group of 
led by Juan
foreign students 

Rodriguez - Resell 
and Hannes 
Bohm. After playing in only five 
games in its first year, the team 
tourn­
began an open soccer 
ament. and in 1965 the ’Horns 
won the first championship, in 
which eight teams competed.

Tlie post-season 

tournament, 
now called The Texas Invitational 
Soccer Tournament, was held in 
Austin at 
intramural 
the old 
fields from 1965 to 1968, before 
moving to San Antonio for the 
1969 and 1970 games.

This year the tourney comes 
back 
to Austin, scheduled for 
Dec. 4 and 5 at the intramural 
fields. Eight teams are invited 
the 1969 
to attend, 
including 
winner, St. Mary’s, 
the 1970 
champion, Texas Tech, Texas 
A&M, 
State 
and Oklahoma 
University.

have 

The Longhorns 

had 
success in the Invitational as they 
won the tournament in 1965 and 
1968. and were the runnerup in 
both’ 1969 and 1970.

the 

leads 
line 

sewer with 

Alfredo Vallejo, 

team’s 
l e a d i n g 
l l 
g o a l s , 
an offensive 
that outscores 
production 
opponents on a ratio of five to 
one. Two players. Oscar Garzon, 
with nine goals, 
and Gentil 
Marin, with seven, were mem­
bers of the original group that 
started in 1964.

The defensive, 

headed by 
goalies Lee Hight and 
Jose 
Ruclas Torres and standout Jon 
Robinson, has allowed no more 
than two goals in any league 
game.

the 

Last weekend, the soccermen 
became 
first American 
collegiate soccer team to defeat 
a Mexican collegiate team when 
they defeated the University of 
Mexico at Tamaulipas, 4-2. In 
highlighted 
w i n n i n g 
the 
exhibition game, 
’Horns 
avenged a loss at the hands of 
the same team played earlier this 
year in Nuevo Laredo.

the 

Hogs, Ponies Battle 
For Second Place

By H ie Associated Press

The defending champion Texas 
Longhorns hope to move within 
one step of their fourth con­
secutive Southwest Conference 
football title Saturday with a 
victory over Texas Christian, a 
team Longhorn Coach Darrell 
Royal says “is kanda on fire.”

Texas holds a 4-1 SWC mark 
and the Homed Frogs are a half 
notch behind with a 3-1 slate.

Arkansas, which plays Southern 
Methodist 
a 
at Dallas 
regionally televised match, is in 
third place with a loss and a 
tie on the slate.

in 

The Texas Aggies,, in a late 
season charge behind 
senior 
quarterback Joe Mac King and

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sophomore tailback Mark Green, 
still hold an outside chance at 
the throne with a 3-1 record. They 
are in Houston Saturday for a 
joust with the Rice Owls, who 
pulled off that remarkable 24-24 
tie with Arkansas.

In the only other SWC game, 
Baylor is at Texas Tech in a 
battle to stay out of the cellar. 
Houston hosts Virginia Tech in 
a night game.

Arkansas has won its last seven 
games over SMU, 
tile 
Razorbacks hold an all-time edge 
of 23-21-3.

and 

Coach Hayden Fry of 

the 
Mustangs says “Arkansas has a 
very explosive and dangerous 
offense. They have as fine a 
passing attack as anybody in the 
country. Their quarterback, Joe 
Ferguson, is truly a great passer 
and he has a group of talented 
recievers to throw to.”

HAMPTON PLACE 

(rood 
to call home. Try a 2 HR 
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ap artm en t full of all kind* of goodies 
for yon- r~-ct hom e. Priced from
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The Texas Union's

STUDENT 
REPERTORY THEATER

presents

'The History of 
V A S C O "
(a whim sical tragedy)
bv
GEORGES SCHEHADE' 
NOV. 15-20 8:00 P it
JR. BALLROOM 
Tickets $1.00 & $1.50
(at th* door only)

SUNDAY BRUNCH *

9:30 ta 2:00

P o1/" " w

ID?lolDnaise

I TOP OF WESTGAXB I

23rd Floor W estgate

Si

 T H S KSW C H E M

presents

W I L D F I R E
from C alifo rn ia

12th Red River 

478-D?9?

CELEBRATE THE L O N G H O R N 
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452-9029

UNDER NEW OW NERSHIP

• Sub-Lit Dance Floor 
• Parking in the Rear 

• Topless Dancers Niclitly
• Beer, Wine, & Set Ups

'B ra tin

(Continued from Page ll.)

be linked with achievement on 
the field, Hewlett adds, noting 
that eight out of IO lettermen 
under Head Coach D arrell Royal 
have gone on to receive degrees, 

j

Hewlett also points out that the 
University has had l l Academic 
All-Americas in the last 14 years , 
in football, m ore than any other 
school.

Many 
athletes
favors because 
volvement 
Hewlett 
wrong.

iii 
stresses 

students m ay 
are 

granted 
of 
athletics,
this 

their 

feel 
special ’ 
in- | 
but

idea 

is I

‘ ‘ A t h l e t e s a re employed 
(because 
they are on scholar­
ships) and priorities are needed 
to 
insure compatible schedules 
for all athletes in all sports at 
all tim es,” he explains.

He 

likens athletes 

to other 
working students who are granted 
sim ilar priorities when presenting 
work letters.

obtained 

Hewlett joined Royal’s staff in 
the 
1957, after Royal created 
position of academ ic counselor. I 
Hewlett, who 
two 
degrees in bacteriology from the 
University, was encouraged 
to : 
the position by 
interview 
B a c t e r i o l o g y Prof. O. B. ! 
Williams, who was also chairm an 
of tile Athletic Council.

for 

‘‘I didn’t know who Darrell 
Royal was,” Hewlett recalls, “ but 
I wouldn’t have missed 
the 
chance to talk to D.X. Bible (then 
athletic director) for any thing, so 
I went.”

Little did Hewlett know that he 
would become part of the sniff 
of one of 
the most successful 
coaches in the history of college 
football.

imam

S U M ®

TI)
5
3
IO
2
2
I
1
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0
Pct.
.545
.357
.OOO
.OOO

TI)
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
0

TD
I
5
2
3
2
0
3
0
Pet.
.484
.400

TD
3
2
I
0
0
0

Long
(«ain
33
22
44
19
31
16
25
13
14
26
5
6 
9 
2 
4 
-5
TI)
I
I
0
0
Long
(rain
24
36
23 
26 
16 
36
24 
l l

Long
Gain
59
25 
16 
25 
14 
35 
28 
16
TD
6
0
lon g
Gain
30
54
54;
19!
14
27

Statistically

Texas Longhorns

Avg.
6.2
4.2
4.5
5.2 
4.7
4.4
3.2
4.4 
4.9
14.0
3.2
1.6 
1.0 
2.0 
0.7 
>5.0 
Int.
2
4
0
0

Carries

BUSHING 
.................... 114
Bertalsen, HB 
.........................106
Callison, FB 
...................... 92
Wigginton, QB 
........................ 37
Phillips, QB 
.......................... 31
Burrisk, KB 
.................28
 
Bennett, HB 
........................33
Steakley, HB 
Ladd, FB 
............................. IB
........................ 7
Landry, HB 
...................... 2
Fleming, FB 
............................. 4
Ealey, HB 
McCullom, QB ...................... 5
Riviere, QB 
Catlett, HS 
Kelly, SE 
Campbell, SE 
PASSING 
Wigginton, QB 
........................ 55
Phillips, QB ............................. 28
....... .................. 4
Riviere, QB 
7
McCulloch, QB 
Passes
Caught

........................ 7
 
........................ 

..

 

........... .............. 16
........... .............. 7

RECEIVING
Kelly, SE 
Davis, TE 
Bertelscn, HB 
Bennett, HB ....... ............... 3
D. Campbell. SE .............3
J. Moore, SE . . . . . .............. 2
Woodward, TE — .............. 2
Steakley, HB 

. . . . , .............. 2

. . . .............. 5

I

............................... 3
I
Attempts

................. 

Yards
706
440
414
192
145
122
107
79
34
28
13
8
7
2
2
-5
Comp.
30
IO
0 
0 
Yards
Gained
214
130
57
71
47
52
38
15

TCU Hom ed Frogs

Avg.
5.3
4.3
4.0
2.1
3.6
5.4
3.1
4.1

Int.
8
2
Yards
Gained
185
228
85
59
53
52

Carries

.......115

RUSHING
Davis, FB
Harris, HB —
Patterson, HB . . . . 53
.............. 98
Judy, QB 
Sadler, HB . . . . ....... 35
....... 23
Bowen, HB
Marshall. QB . . . . 37
Balfanz, FB
17
PASSING
Attempts
Judy, QB ................... 95
,........ 20
M arshall, QB 

Yds.
613
386
214
202
127
124
114
69
Comp.
46
8

Passes
Caught

.........
.........
......... .............9

RECEIVING
Peoples, TE 
Pouncy, SE 
Bowen, HB 
Patterson, HB . . . .
Speake, SE 
Hetherly, TE 

........... ............ 4
....... ............. 3

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED A D 
C A L I 471-5244

First

"In the Heat of Ihe H ight" 
T h e n ......
"They Call Me M ister Tibbo"
N O W ........
THE O R G A N IZA T IO N

% 

... •. s

— S P A N IS H V IL L A N O R T H A P T S . 
lu x u r y u n its 
n o w h a s 
l»«'dro»m 
a v a i la b le 
a n d
d e e p s h a g c a r p e t . 1M19 K c in li, 4.>f-

‘I 
fe a tu rin g : 

f ir e p la c e s 

Giinguialar

as you 
are to 
C o m e

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— T O N ITE— 
a A FIRST A T T H E H O R S E ★
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AN D THE H O O T EN AN N Y HOOTS

M U S I C 

LIKE

NORMAN EATON'S
CHAMPAGNE
BUFFET
Saturday,
NOVEMBER 13th

6 PJA.

• Roast Tenderloin

• Stuffed Chicken Breast 

W ith W in e Sauce

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V BUFFET

Lou ise
* * * • *

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23rd Floor, W e stgate

Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

■ " I T

r J a l
Hew Ai Jets 
O f The fiirple Saqe
MONDAY HOVCHbCR 15 6PM 
AUSTIN MUNKM AUDITORIUM

CP -22? COLOR United Artists

O P E N 2 P.M. - Features:

2 1 5 - 4 1 0 - 6 

I O - 8 0 5 - I O p.m.

 Basketball
'Jacks Top Horns

By ED SPAULDING 
Assistant Sports Editor

The Texas roundbaLlers showed 
Friday they have a long way to 
go before developing 
the 
hoped-for Southwest Conference 
contender, as the ’Horns dropped 
a pair of game-type halves of 
baske ball to Stephen F. Austin 
State University.

into 

In 

the first 20-minute period 
Texas was 
totally outplayed, 
losing 57-38, but bounced back to 
make the second half tight before 
splurge 
a 
brought about a 49-44 decision.

late Lumberjack 

Texas displayed a notable lack

of inside defense and was badly 
outplayed under the backboards. 
The difference in the two halves 
was somewhat warmer shooting 
in the second period, as Texas 
netted baskets at a 40.9 percent 
figure following a miserable 32.5 
in the opening half.

Only bright spot of the night 
for the ’Horns was sophomore 
Larry Robinson, who paced the 
Steers with 30 points 
the 
in 
raggedly played scrimmage.

Robinson had 19 of his markers 
in the second half and showed 
to drive 
an occasional ability 
SFASU
tough 
through 

the 

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defense. Robinson also paced 
Texas in rebounding, but showed 
a 
to be overeager, 
picking up numerous fouLs.

tendency 

Texas jumped off to a brief 
lead in the first half, then was 
demolished during a five-minute 
period in the middle of the half 
and got farther behind as the 
Lumberjack trio of James Sflns, 
Robert Gords and Pete Harris 
consistently moved through the 
porous ’Horn defense for easy 
layups or follow shots.

In the final half 

the ’Horns 
trailed early, battled to a 20-19 
deficit, then saw the ’Jacks run 
off IO straight points.

| 

But a pair of buckets each by 
Robinson and John Mark Wilson, 
who had 18 points 
the 
evening, and a steal and layup 
by B.C. Brosterhous pulled the 
the Lum­
’Horns even, before 
berjacks moved out again.

for 

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Seas 
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H ie __
Anderson 
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— T exan Staff Photo by JOHN VAN ltE K k l I i.

Baffling for Rebounds

Texas' John Mark Wilson (40) 
battles with a Stephen F. Aus­
tin player for a missed shot 
in Texas' first basketball scrim-

mage Friday. Stephen F. Aus­
tin won both halves of the 
game-type scrimmage.

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SIXTH

Fumbles Ruining Hogs

Why has Arkansas turned so 
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for possibly a minor bowl 
in­
vitation?

Try mistakes. Tile Razor backs 
have handed away 23 fumbles 
and 13 
in eight 
interceptions 
games, and all three Texas A&M 
scores in that 17-9 upset were 
the result: of fumbles.

Against Rice, the Razorback 
seemed about to pull out the wild 
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Owls.

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paqt |4 Saturday, Novembtr 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 THE SKOL ROOM

( u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t )
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/

 
. W I W PRODUCTION
^NDRONEDft
STRAIN

^ i jwvnca, phi lint jG( nomiuxofi

II'Aw c mon, Eddie, Let

M e Have a Sip, Too"

Texas quarterbacks Donnie W ig g in t o n (18) and Eddie Phil­
lips (14) discuss ga m e strategy during Texas 24-0 win over

Baylor last week. Longhorn H e a d C o a c h Darrell R oyal is at 
the left.

T e x a n S t a ll T in lo lj> 

I K K H A R I C H .

| 

^ , 0 - 1 O t J Y IN T O E

Red Candles a UT Tradition

By JAN SKINNER

With the Southwest Conference 
race thrown to the wind, but in 
the ’Horns' direction. University 
students might take a little time 
out 
to 
light up a few red candles.

regular activities 

from 

and 

TCL! 

tho worriesome 
Aggies are the only two team s 
standing in the way of a fourth 
consecutive SWC championship 
for the Longhorns. If there was 
ever a time the 'Horns need a 
little 
to 
“ supernatural” 
rem ove a jinx. it’s now.

help 

The roil candle ritual began in 
1911, w .en two University coeds 
visited Austin fortune teller Mrs. 
A. Hippie for a reading. While 
there, the coeds asked if there 
was any way they could break 
surrounded Hie 
jinx 
the 
’Horns when 
they played A&M 
that year.

that 

THE LONGHORNS had lost at 
Kyle Field for the previous 18 
games. “They were one of the 
worst team s we’ve had,” Mrs. 
Hippie recalled tnis week. She 
told the coeds to light red candles

to break the jinx “ and to give 
the team some enthusiasm and 
show them we re behind them .’’

The eocvLs tried it, the candle 
lighting caught fire and by the 
end of 
tile week, red candles 
burned everywhere. Toe Horns 
won, 23-0.

first used 

the hex on 

Candles were 

in 1969. Seems 

to 
the TCU 
dispel 
Froggies 
the
Frogs had a nasty habit of up­
setting tile ’Horns in Memorial 
Stadium when they' least needed 
it: like when Texas was ranked 
the nation (1961) and
No. I 
in 
No. 2 in 
the nation (1959) and
had a six-game winning streak 
going.
So 

’69, when Texas was
again in position for the No. I 
ranking, red candles were dusted 
off and burned. The ’Horns in

in 

-v|| I T T I . K H I S fi 

iv j i i - t a 

- b o r t 

w a l k f r o m t h e C A N T I K K . w h e r e y o u
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turn burned the Frogs, 69-7, and 
went on to the Cotton Bowl and 
were named National Champions.

in 

“Hexed” successfully 

the 
past were SMU, 1950, Texas won 
23-20; Bayk>r, 1953 Texas won 
21-20; Baylor, in I960, Texas won 
12-7; and Bay!,ar again, 1963, L 
I
Texas won 7-0. 

[2200Hancock Dr vc — 453 6541

t<3»* s tM 

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RELEASE

,G

Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag© 15

 Here's the news you've waited for!

Thousands of students 

have already had their
CLASS PICTURES
made for the
1972 CACTUS
Yearbook

You may have missed 
the deadline for your 
class

The studio will b e open 
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M o n d a y throuqh Friday 
Nov. 15-19 
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U ndergraduates 
Seniors & G ra d u ate s 

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D o n 't miss this last chance to have your picture made 

for the class section of the 1972 C a ctu s Yearbook.

Another publication of

T E X A S STU DENT PUBLICATIO NS

Page 16 Saturday, November 13, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN