The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1969 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE 4
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969
THE RATTLER
:
COLONEL SANDER’S RECIPE
FREE SOFT DRINK
with 85£ Snack Bag
FREE SLICE OF PIE
with $1.10 Dinner
FREE WHOLE APPLE
with $5.00 Barrel
Come see us and enjoy fried chicken that is
truly "finger-lickin' good!"
GOOD ONLY AT 123 BANDERA RD
Only one bonus offer with each coupon
(Offer good any day except Friday)
(Expires Midnight,Sept. 30, 1969)
Make University Drug Your Headquarters for:
School Supplies • Drug Needs
Breakfast, Lunch & Evening
Meal Service
FREE DORM DRUG DELIVERY
MOODY ARMSTRONG (OWNER)
Activities Grow
By JIM SPRAGUE
This year, as far as rules
and regulations are con-
cerned, there are some im-
portant changes. The point
systems and eligibility rules
for intramurals were altered
at a meeting last spring. The
exact changes can be found
in the Intramural Sport Hand-
book which will become avail-
able by Sept. 22 nd at the Phy-
sical Education building next
to the Gym.
All necessary paper work
along with the rules and reg-
ulations will be handed out
in packet form to the head
of any organization thatwishes
to participate in any or
all of the thirteen scheduled
activities. This will take
place at the Intramural Coun-
cil Meeting on Sept. 15 at
2:00 p.m. in the Gym class-
room. If unable to attend or
in the case of a late-formed
group, please see Coach
Buddy Meyer or Miss Libby
Johnson in the Physical Edu-
cation Building for informa-
tion.
13 GAMES
Last year saw the start of
an extremely ambitious Phy-
sical Education - Intramural
Program. St. Mary’s went
from a poorly organized
(though valiantly attempted)
muddle of activities to a co-
ordinated thirteen point sports
program. It being the first
year, the coaches and planners
were pleased with the parti-
cipation. This year promises
to be even bigger and better
as more students are made
aware of what is available
and encouraged to participate
as much as possible. These
are intramural sports, not
just inter-fraternity activi-
ties. They are open to any-
one and everyone willing to
participate.
ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
22
1969-1970
NOVEMBER, 1969
Corpus Christi
There
24
South West Texas State
There
25
Angelo State College
Here
29
South West Texas State
Here
2
DECEMBER, 1969
Corpus Christi
Here
6
Angelo State College
There
9
Loyola of Chicago
There
10
Illinois State
There
13
University of Tulsa
*Here
18
Mex. Nat’l. Olympic Team
Here
22
Pan American College
There
6
JANUARY, 1970
St. Edward’s University
There
10
Texas Wesleyan
There
13
Southwestern
There
16
East Texas Baptist
Here
21
Texas Lutheran College
Th^re
24
Houston
*Here
3
FEBRUARY, 1970
Texas Lutheran
Here
5
Houston
There
7
Texas Wesleyan
Here
14
St. Edward’s
Here
17
Southwestern
Here
21
East Texas Baptist
There
23
Pan American
Here
RATTLER CAGERS Doug Williams and Robert
"Snake” LeGrand utilize their height in helping to
prepare the gym for their future ":basket stuffing.”
Champions Return
♦Played at HemisFair Arena
The Basketball season at
St. Mary’s this year promises
to be the biggest yet, as one
of the best Rattler teams
(many think The Best) in
years faces one of the most
tremendous schedules in de-
cades. “Snake” Le Grand,
All-Conference last year, re-
turns with many of last years
top-notch lettermen. The most
Rattler Nine Loses Olympian
A 13-11 record in the Big
State Conference at the end of
the season brought the St.
Mary’s Rattlers to a third
place finish. Despite the rain
and the mileage the Rattlers
tended to whip the tougher
schools and just miss out to
some of the smaller ones. The
schedule for this year already
promises to be a tough one.
According to Coach Kosub,
head baseball mentor and Ath-
letic Director, he has already
received inquiries from big
schools in Missouri, Kansas,
Minnesota, Indiana, and Wis-
consin. Then there are the
regular games with strong
Southwest Conference teams
like Texas Tech, Rice, Texas
A&M, and Houston.
St. Mary’s placed three
members on theAll-Confer-
Rifles to
Compete
Another little known but ex-
tremely active extramural
sport team is the St. Mary’s
Rifle Team. The team consists
of the top shooters among all
club members at the time of
each separate meet. Out of
the fourteen teams in the
Southwest Conference, St.
Mary’s managed to come up
with fourth place. The club is
open to anyone who likes to
shoot. Membership and NRA
rating runs $12.00 for the en-
tire school year with rifles,
targets, and ammunition fur-
nished free. Anyone interested
in some leisurely or competi-
tive shooting practice should
see Sgt. Burns in the ROTC
Building next to the Gym.
ence Team. These were Wes
Skidmore (outfielder), Char-
les Rother (pitcher), and Jim
Koch (catcher). Koch also
played on the U.S. Olympic
Team in Mexico helping to
defeat Cuba in the finals to
capture the Gold Medal. Dur-
ing the summer graduate Koch
signed with the Cleveland In-
dians, went to Reno of the
California League for initial
play, and is now at Portland
(AAA) of the Pacific Coast
League. Also going pro this
summer was Terry Tuck who
was picked up by the Montreal
Expos and is now in the Rook-
ie League in Florida.
Any male student (sorry
about that girls) that would
like a chance to play with the
Rattlers as they battle through
another tough season should
contact Coach Kosub. Open
tryouts for anyone interested
will be held during Fall Base-
ball Practice beginning around
Sept. 30 and running through to
November.
/' /
important returnee is 6’9”
Doug Williams, He holds all
scoring records at St. Mary’s
besides being the third student
in St. Mary’s history to go
over 1000 pts. With 1,759
points at present, it seems
inevitable that he will be the
first to break 2,000. He was
twice named to All American
teams as well as three times,
to All-Big State Conference
Teams. He is back now, fol-
lowing a call-up in military
service in Korea after the
“Pueblo” incident, to finish
his senior year and lead the
Rattlers to triumph again.
The tremendous schedule?
A glance at it will assure you
that its going to be a great
season. That’s right, St.
Mary’s will play the Uni-
versity of Tulsa and the Uni-
versity of Houston, both top
teams. These two games will
be held in the Convention
Center Arena - downtown at
the HemisFair site. These
two games alone, just their
mere scheduling, should con-
vince the skeptics that St.
Mary’s Rattlers of ’69-’70
are a power to be reckoned
with. But that’s not all. Coach
Messbarger has also been ar-
ranging the return of the Mex-
ican National Olympic Team.
They will try to avenge their
1967 loss to St. Mary’s Rat-
tlers which saw them on the
short end of a 74-72 cliff-
hanger.
{ Teams f
I Organize |
The award winning St.
Mary’s Soccer Team will be
headed this year by player-
coach Dick Ingber. Ingber
has also played for Pearl
Brewery as defensive right
half. Dr. George Benz has
taken over a managerial posi-
tion in deference to his teach-
ing schedule. Practice, tryout,
and scheduling information
will be made available as
soon as possible. For the
present, please address all
queries to Mr. Ingber or
Dr. Benz.
TRACK
The St. Mary’s University
Track Team, after a little
early faltering, picked up
momentum during workouts
and came away from the Big
State Conference Meet with 1st
place last spring. Individual
and team performances will be
published later. A cross-
country running program will
commence around the first of
the year in preparation for
yet another championship for
St. Mary’s. Those interested
should contact Coach Buddy
Meyer.
GOLF
The Golf Team, another
Varsity Sport, will try again
this year to capture some
matches though the top honors
eluded them. With only one
returning letterman and a
traveling team of five mem-
bers, participants able to
make the team are being look-
ed for. If golf appeals to you
why not contact Miss Eliza-
beth Johnson, Assistant Di-
rector of Intramurals.
TENNIS
The Varsity Tennis Team
will be coached once more by
Bro. Ed Rohrbach, S.M. Fol-
lowing a rather poor season,
this year seems a little bright-
er with the return of three let-
termen. Joining the three,
James Cump, Arny Guerra,
and Richard Cuellar, will be
Fred Sendel on a scholarship
from Mexico. For tryout times
and places contact Bro. Rohr-
bach, S.M.
For any more information,
rebuttals, or otherwise per-
spicacious remarks regarding
this ‘Year of Sports at St.
Mary’s University’ please
call, write, or come on up
to the Rattler Office, Sports
Department. Better yet, to
eliminate the middle-man
(confusion), you can contact
anyone in the Athletic Depart-
ment or the Intramural De-
partment.
ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SWIMMING POOL
TIME SCHEDULES - EFFECTIVE APRIL, 1969
ADMISSION BY I.D. CARD ONLY
The Swimming Pool is to be limited strictly in its use to St.
Mary’s University students, faculty members and their immediate
families, to clerical staff members, and to personal friends of the
religious faculty, provided such friends are accompanied by the
religious faculty members. Such use of the pool should not inter-
fere with student or faculty use of the pool. Outside groups may
be permitted use of the pool only at the discretion of the Vice
President for Student Personnel Services. Life guards will be on
duty during those times reserved for students, lay faculty, and
non-academic personnel. All users of the pool are expected to
abide by the rules posted at the pool and the instructions of the
life guards.
STUDENTS, LAY FACULTY, NON-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL
Monday through Friday, 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m.; 4:30 p.m.-6:30
p.m.
Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-l:30 p.m.; 4:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; 4:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
See Your Local Bulletin Board for More Information and Times
JAMES KOCH SHOWS HIS TALENT as he hits, cat-
ches, and throws his way through St. Mary’s, the
Olympics, and now as a Pro.
TOWNSEND’S BARBER SHOP
^our Business Is Always Appreciated
927 BANDERA ROAD
GE 2-9114
Come see us or call us
about this ideal
checking account
for the college student.
Northside’s
ECONOMY
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
No Service Charge
You receive 20 personalized checks
for $2.00 when you open your
account; then 20 more at the same
low cost whenever you need them.
If you LIVE Northside, BANK Northside
- 'A
JVorthsideSiate'BanJc
4011 SAN PEDRO □ PHONE: 732-7111 □ MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Last Year’s
RESULTS
Sigma Phi Epsilon (Bar-
ons) were the Intramural
Champs last year as they
racked up more points in
more sports than any other
group or organization.
FOOTBALL
1st Assumption Seminary
2nd Lambda Gamma
3rd Rho Beta Gamma
4th Sigma Beta Chi
BASKETBALL
1st Assumption Seminary
2nd Sigma Beta Chi
3rd Lambda Gamma
4th Rho Beta Gamma
SOFTBALL
1st Sigma Phi Epsilon
2nd Assumption Seminary
3rd Invaders
4th Sigma Beta Chi
the ugliest
words in. college:
Quiz Friday over the next six chapters
Why “Sweat it”?
You can learn to read and study 3 to 10 times faster! The average
Reading Dynamics student increases his reading and study speed
over 6 times and improves comprehension over 10%.
Reading Dynamics graduates include over 1,000 University of Texas
students, 100 professors, and many deans. As a matter of fact,
our graduates include many of the world's most famous and re-
spected people . . . Presidents, Senators, Movie Stars, Scientists,
and Business Leaders.
The best way to find out about the remarkable Reading Dynamics
course is to come to a free MINI-LESSON. Here, crammed into one
exciting hour, you’ll learn what it’s like to be able to read and study
3 to 10 times faster. You will see a short, enjoyable movie and
have all your questions answered. In short, you’ll get a glimpse of
what it’s like to read and study almost as fast as you can turn a
page—without skipping a single word—with better comprehension.
free mini-lessons®
monday, September 22
2:00 & 4:30 &
7:30
tuesday, September 23
2:00 & 4:30 &
7:30
Wednesday, September 24
2:00 & 4:30 &
7:30
thursday, September 25
2:00 & 4:30 &
7:30
friday, September 26
2:00 & 4:30 &
7:30
Saturday, September 27
11:00 & 2:00 & 4:30 & 7:30
SveltfK
Beading Dynamics
OVER 400,000 SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES
Institutes Throughout Tho Nation
1080 NORTH STAR MALL San Antonio, Texas 78216 PHONE Dl 1-1359
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1969, newspaper, September 16, 1969; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137339/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.