The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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PIP
PAQI 4—THI NORTH TiXAS DAILY
Tuacday. April 27. 1971
Cindermen
End Season
At Wichita
By STEVE ESTES
Daily Reporter
With the track season fast coming to a
close, Assistant Coach Don Hood believes
the team is "coming around." The only
competition left is the most important one
of all, the Missouri Valley Conference
(MVC) meet scheduled for May 7-8 in
Wichita, Kansas.
Last weekend the team split forces with
four men going to the nationally promi-
nent Drake Relays, and the rest of the team
going to Arlington.
ENTERED IN the sprint medley relay at
Drake, North Texas lowered the school
record they set last week. They placed third
behind the University of Wisconsin and
Wyoming University with a time of 3:19.2.
Team members included Rodney Walter,
Vernon Evans, Austin Salter and Dennis
Stephens. Stephens had the outstanding
time with a 1:48.2 anchor leg. He brought
the team from fifth to their third-place
finish.
Team members who didn't go to Drake
were entered in a meet at Arlington. The
team showed good, overall improvement,
with two first-place finishers.
Will Gambrell won the pole vault with a
14-foot-6 effort. This was Gambrell's first
appearance since last year, when he placed
tnird at the MVC meet.
Freshman Don Everett won the 880 with
a 1:54.0 clocking. His best time this year
is 1:51.4 for the two lap race.
NORTH TEXAS had three men place
in the mile.
North Texas placed second in the sp. int.
Gary Harris, who anchored the sprint relay,
also placed third in the 100-yard dash with
a 9.9 clocking. Oren Smith ran second in
the open quarter with a 50.0 clocking. Jim
Parker placed third in the discus, throwing
158 feet 7.
JOIN AN
EXPEDITION
The American Explorers Asso-
ciation is currently recruiting
applicants for salary-paid sum-
mer and fall positions with
private and institutional-affil-
iated expeditions to North and
South America, Africa and the
Far East.
Positions are available for
both experienced and inexperi-
enced male and female students
in all fields. Students with inter-
est and/or orientation in lan-
guages, engineering, archeology,
art, photography, teaching and
all natural sciences are of special
interest.
To apply complete a one page
typed resume that includes the
following information: name,
address, age, phone, relevant
work or recreational experience,
education and/or areas of special
interest, dates available, name(s)
of other students with whom
you wish to work, and any other
pertinent information.
In May your edited resume
will be included in our Directory
which will be sent to over 100
affiliated groups, organizations
and institutions actively plan-
ning overseas exoeditions.
Send your resume with $6.00
processing fee to:
American Explorers Association
P. 0. Box 13190
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101
Kindly complete and mail
your resume no later than May
15, 1971.
:' -
m
The Sky is Falling!
Sigma Nu first baseman, Howard Johnson, Irving soph-
omore, makes a stab at a foul ball during the final game
with Kappa Alpha. An unidentified KA fan seems will-
ing to assist Johnson It was the final Softball game
for the Sigma Nu's, but the KA's enter intramural play-
offs today —Photo by Judy Quarles
Intramurals Finish Year
Intramural softball comes to an end this
week with the final scheduled games and
league play-offs.
Pi Kappa Alpha took the Fraternity
League A championship after a close race
with Phi Kappa Theta. The champions took
the league title with a forfeit win over the
M1K Club last Thursday, ending their sea-
son with a 6-1 record to Phi Kappa Theta's
5-1 second place finish.
Pi Kappa Alpha takes on Fraternity
League B champs Kappa Alpha today for
the Fraternity championship. Kappa Alpha
finished its season with a game against Sig-
ma Nu Monday. They took a 6-0 mark into
the contest.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE A cham-
pion Cadavers finished the season with a
9-0 record. The Cadavers face the Inde-
pendent League B champs, Uncle Birdie's
Baptist Aardavarks (UBBA), in cham-
pionship play-offs Tuesday.
UBBA finished the season with an 8-0
record.
In intramural play Thursday, the Bosons
of Independent League A squeezed by the
125th Street Gang 8-7, and the Space
Cowboys roped the Bel Aire Bombers 11-1.
In Fraternity League B play Phi Kappa
Sigma took a 9-7 win over Delta Sigma.
In two Fraternity League A games, Pi
Kappa Phi scored a 12-11 win over Sigma
Alpha Mu. and the MIK Club forfeited to
Pi Kappa Alpha.
FRIDAY IN the only two Independent
League B games EBF&O burned Alton
House 15-5, while champion UBBA regis-
tered an 11-1 defeat over Slack's Sluggers.
In Independent League A games Alpha Phi
Omega forfeited to the Syndicate, the West
Hall Ground Balls took a 14-9 win over the
Bosons, the Space Cowboys stampeded
Cattle 4-1, the champion Cadavers
whipped the Crumley Cruds 17-12 and the
125th Street Gang dumped the Bel Aire
Bombers 7-4.
League Standings.
Fraternity If ague \
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Theta
Omega P#i Phi
Sigma Alpha Mu
Pi Kappa Phi
Fiji
Theta Chi
MIK Club
H
HELIX
NTSU
2
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i
•2
E
L
ARMY - NAVY
Packs - $2.95 - $4.95
Tents - $9.95 - $13.95
Canteens - $2.25
Bedrolls - $11.95
CLOTHING
Bell Jeans
from $5.95
Knit Shirts -
$3.95-5.95
Handmades
I
X
The HELIX
305 W. Mulberry
387-3042
Fraternity League H
Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Tau Kappa hpsilon
Kappa Sigma
Independent League A
Cadavers
125 Street Gang
Cattle
Syndicate
Space Cowboys
Bosons
West Hall Ground Balls
Alpha Phi Omega
Crumley Cruds
Bel Aire Bombers
Independent League B
UBBA
Delta Alpha
Family Dog
Ex-Marines
Slack's Sluggers
E.B.F.O.
Black Panthers
AFROTC
Delta Sigma Pi
Alton House
W
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Sigma Phi Epsilon took two top honors
last week in the Intramural Golf Tourna-
ment and won the meet with a 14-stroke
margin over the nearest contender, Delta
Sigma Phi, the Intramural Department an-
nounced Monday.
The Sig Eps' four-man team had the low-
est team score, 308, and Kirk Bounds tied
Kappa Alpha's Steve Amos with a low in-
dividual score of 73.
ELEVEN TEAMS were entered in the
tournament, three independents and eight
Fraternities. The Ex-Marines took the In-
dependent team title with a 323, and Jim
Stanbraugh of the Ex-Marines had the low-
est score of the meet, a 72.
Individual scores in the meet ran the
gamut from Stanbraugh's 72 to two ll 5s.
Team scores varied from the Sig Eps' 308
to Alpha Phi Omega's 403.
Intramural golf teams and their scores:
Intramural track takes place Wednesday
and Thursday at Fouts Field and, accord-
ing to Intramural Director Don Bailey, it
should be "one of the best intramural meets
ever."
Eleven track events and five field events
have been scheduled for the two-day meet.
Events include the 220, 440, 880 and mile
runs, the 440, 880 and mile relays, the 180
and 220 hurdles and the 50 and I00 yard
dashes. Field events are the high jump,
long jump, triple jump, shot-put and dis-
cus.
PARTIC IPANTS MAY enter individ-
ually or as members of a team. Teams may
enter three individuals in each event. An
individual may enter five events, with any
combination of running, field or relay
events permitted.
Qualifying for the starting positions be-
gins Wednesday at 4 p.m., and the first
heats will be selected after the entry dead-
line.
Winners from the Wednesday meet will
meet again Thursday at 4 p.m. in the finals.
Nine individuals and nine relay teams will
be selected from each of the track events,
and seven qualifiers in each field event.
Persons wishing to enter the meet should
go by the Intramural Office, or should be
at the meet early to insure their entry. A
manager's meeting will be held today at
4:30 p.m. in Room 115 of the Men's Build-
ing. All entrants or their managers should
try to attend the meeting, Bailey said
FRATERNITIES
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Sigma Phi
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Fiji
INDEPENDENTS
Ex-Marines
Space Cowboys
Alpha Phi Omega
Low Scorers:
Independent
Jim Stanbraugh, Ex-Marines, 72
Fraternities
Kirk Bounds, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 73
Alpha. 73.
308
322
324
330
347
351
364
384
323
388
403
ind Steve Amos, Kappa
GRAND OPENING
Something New For Denton
P.B.'s Place
Sample Shop
Savings Up To 50% Off
Dresses, Pants. Suits,
Sportswear, etc
Nationally Advertised Brands
Juniors - Misses - Petites
Ph387 1070
1425 Oakland
Across From TWU
Peggy Brady, Mgr
Looking For A Job?
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BOX 805, CARROLLTON, TEXAS 75006
Babcock on Top
As Track Coach
Carl Babcock, 32-year old head track
coach at Lamar Tech, was named Monday
as the replacement for retiring North Texas
Coach Winton E. (Pop) Noah.
The Daily had mentioned Babcock as a
leading contender last week.
A spokesman for Lamar Tech told the
Daily Monday, "We (North Texas) are
getting a good man." And if his past record
is any indication, North Texas did indeed
get a good man.
Babcock took his first coaching job at
the tender age of 23, when he accepted the
head track position at Coe College, a pri-
vate school in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
IN 1965, he moved to Eastern New Mex-
ico, "at the same time that Harry Miller
arrived," to coach track, field and cross
country. At Eastern he was faced with little
scholarship aid and no track facilities on
campus, but developed a fine program.
"The facilities at North Texas are compar-
able to my situation at Lamar and should be
adequate for a successful track program,"
Babcock said. "Sure it would be nice to
have an all-weather track, but I'm not sure
it is necessary."
His teams never had a losing season in
dual, triangular or quadrangular meets in
his three years as head coach at Eastern.
He was named District 7 Coach of the
Year in 1968, after the Greyhounds posted
an 8-1 record in dual, triangular and quad-
rangular meets.
Babcock took over at Lamar Tech after
Coach Ty Terrell and five track members
died in a plane crash. Babcock's first two
teams finished second to Abilene Christian
College (ACC) in the Southland Confer-
ence. "This year it's a real battle between
us and ACC," Babcock said as he prepared
to take Lamar Tech to the Conference meet
in Jonesboro, Ark., this weekend. The Ea-
gles participate in the Ty Terrell meet May
22.
He plans to come to Denton following
the MVC meet in Wichita May 7-8.
BABCOCK WILL have an advantage
in recruiting as he has coached in the re-
gional areas. "Recruiting is hard work
and a lotta luck. Luck comes with hard
BABCOCK
work," Babcock said. "Primarily I am a
team track coach, and I like to emphasize
all events."
Babcock has not had a chance to fully
assess North Texas track personnel, but,
"I did see some of the members at the Tex-
as Relays," he said.
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Kelly, Terry. The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1971, newspaper, April 27, 1971; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326565/m1/4/: accessed April 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.