The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Page: 4 of 4
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"H
Tifil
T3IX H-1U BRAHD
April 18 1972
Net team
Treadwell
H-SU tennis players lost to
Eastern New Mexico and East
Texas State and earned a split
with Austin College last week
Randall Treadwell freshman
from Eastland continued to
make a good showing for the
Cowboys as he won singles
matches against Eastern New
Mexico and Austin College and
pushed East Texas State's play-
er to three sets.
Treadwell brother for former
Cowboy tennis great Terry
teamed with Eddie Cantu to
capture doubles victory against
Austin College Friday at Sher-
man. Two new names appeared on
the Cowboy roster Steve Loos
star guard on the basketball
team filled invfor John Vanbus-
kirk who was anxiously await-
ing the arrival of an addition to
his family. Loos made the trip to
Austin and Commerce. Larry
Moss teamed with Jim Compton
in doubles against Eastern New
Mexico here last Thursday.
Treadwell was the only vic-
tory against ENMU winning his
singles match 6-1 7-5. Van
Buskirk lost the No. 1 singles
match 10-8 6-3 Compton was
upended 6-0 8-6 and Eddie
Cantu lost 8-6 6-5.
At Austin College Friday
Treadwell and Cantu took sin-
gles victors then teamed to win
in doubles. Treadwell won the
No. 1 singles match 6-1 6-0;
Compton lost 6-2 5-7 6-3 Cantu
won 6-1 6-5; and Loos lost 6-1
6-1. Treadwell and Cantu won in
doubles 6-4 6-3 while Compton
and Loos lost 6-2 6-4.
loses but
still hot
At Commerce Saturday
Treadwell lost 6-4 3-6 4-6;
Compton lost 2-6 2-6; Cantu
lost 1-6 0-6; and Loc-s lost 0-6
0-6. Treadwell and Cantu lost
1-6 1-6.
The Cowboys were to host
Austin College Saturday.
Golfers 9th
in annual
tourney
Cowboy golfers fared poorely
in the annual Abilene Intercol-
legiate Golf Tournament this
past weekend finishing ninth in
a field of ten teams.
Angelo State won the three-
day' tourney finishing with a
team score of 849 strokes 11
better than second place Texas
Wesleyan.
Abilene Christian College was
seventh while McMurry College
was 10th.
Medalist was Angelo State's
Ron Broadrick whow show 69-65-72
for a total of 206. The
Cowboy's Paul Sturzenberger
who was medalist last year fin-
ishde far down the list with a
225 the same as teammate Tom-
my Springer. Jack Haynes had
234 while Gregory Peck and
Gary-Grissom had 235.
The teams and their cummu-
lative scores:
Angelo State 849; Texas Wes-
leyan 860; West Texas State 867
Sul Ross 880 East Texas State
887 Midwestern 889 ACC 890
Eastern New Mexico 893 H-SU
911 McMurry 950.
Cowboys lose 2 forfeit 1;
St. Edwards Pan Am next
The ball continued to bounce
the wrong way for Cowboy base-
ball team as Coach Doug Smith's
crew lost two close games to
West Texas State and forfeited
a third in protest of some dis-
puted calls by' the umpires.
The Cowboys blew a 4-0 lead
Friday as the Buffaloes scored
five runs in the sixth inning for
a 5-4 victory. The game was
scoreless until the Cowboy bats
erupted in the fourth with Bob
Pufal Jim Becker Gary Crow-
thers and Jimmy Tindall all
Jobs open
in SPURS
Students interested in joining
SPURS (Students Promoting
University Relations) should file
applications at the Admissions
Office in Sandefer Memorial
Building.
"Anyone interested should
come by the Admissions office
or talk to any member of
SPURS" said Carey Leech Pre-ident.
QUE PASA
(Continued from Page 2)
more he anticipates having
amased a fortune of 20 million
dollars.
"I started Termpaper Inc.
with the idea of bringing about
massive education reform I
want to make the American
university defunct by 1976.
By '76 1 will have the means the
technology and the manpower
more Ph.D's and M.S.'s employ-
ed proportionately than the
Rand Corporation) to do it My
system will thoroughly restruct-
ure the student-teacher relat-
ionship and consequently the
system."
But let's regress mementarily.
Right now Warren is engaged
in buying and selling termpapers
a controversal subject among
American educators and stu-
dents. One is inclined to think of
Warren's business as a research
service" in the same terms one
regards a garbage collector who
calls himself a 'sanitation engi-
neer" with extreme skepticism.
But he stresses the point; "Look"
he points to a sign on the far
wall of .Termpaper Inc.'s spar-
sely settled functional San
Francisco office "that's our
motto "We Don't Condone
Plagarism!"
"We are a research facility
It's been proven that very few of
the students who buy a paper
from us immediately turn it in.
They invariably re-structure it.
They re-write it or ..use it for
reference. If a student comes in
here and it's obvious that he is
going to use the paper stupidly
or dishonestly then we don't do
business with him. We keep ex-
tensive files on every paper we
turn out and we are extremely
careful about re-cycling them."
Once accused of having a style
that according to one professor
"You could smell a mile away"
this diversity of contribution has
My neighbors
AuAA.
ST GSra
- - .
' "I'd like to ride with yott
Harry The only thing that
holda me back Lb it little com
tnou sense.
i
figuring in the scoring. Pufal
had two hbmers in the inning.
The Buffs came to life in the
sixth rapping iour consecutive
singles for two runs before an
error led to another. Then a two
run double put them ahead to
stay.
Crowthers was the losing pit-
cher and again it was unearned
runs that made the difference.
Crowthers' record is now 1-4.
Saturday the Cowboys and
Buffaloes were tied going into
the seventh before H-SU went
H-SU went ahead only to lose
on the disputed calls. A sacri-
fice fly by Pufal with runners
at second and third put the
Cowboys ahead 7-6. Then Jack
Graham came home from second
when Ronie Harris singled. The
Buffs claimed that Graham mis-
sed third base and the umpire
upheld the appeal ending the in-
ning. Smith protested vigorously.
Then in the last half of the
inning shortstop Jack Brady
momentarily bobbed a grounder
but recovered to throw to first
for a close play. The umpire
ruled the batter safe and again
Smith protested. The play ..re-
sulted in the eventual tying run.
Lee Fisher was credited with
the loss his fifth against three
wins.
The Cowboys are now listed
11-21 for the season. They were
to be in Austin Tuesday for a
doubleheader with St. Edwards.
Friday they will play at Pan
American University in Edin-burg.
TYPING
Experienced in all fields of
both undergraduate and
graduate work
692-6920
made it hard for teachers to spot
them.
How would he go about re-
structuring the university?
"I am developing plans right
now for a series of computerized
memory banks which would
enable a student to do research
in a matter of moments" said
Warren. "Say he wanted to know
something about William Shak-
espeare he'd press a button
and on a screen would be all the
references listed that pertained
to Shakespeare."
"Then the student would pick
out the ones he wanted and press
another button for them. Classes
could be taught by this method.
It would eliminate professors
who could not compete with it
and it would make libraries ob-
solete all of which would cut
tuition in half. The teachers
who really teach who really
relae to the students and .make
education a challenging and
meaningful experience would
stay" he said.
Printing Office Supplies Gifts Office Machine
Olivetti Portable Typewriters
Abilene Printing & Stationery Co.
218 Cedar Abilene Texas 677-2173
We Welcome BankAmercaxd and Master; Charge
MEN
jc
O YOU HAVE TWO YEARS
OF COLLEGE REMAINING
If you are classified as a sophomore or higher (graduate students included) and have
at least two vears of college remaining the United States Army now offers you the
opportunity to he commissioned as Second Lieutenants after only two years of on-
campus training. You can take advantage of this program by attending a six-week.
basic summer camp after your sophomore year and completing the advanced course
in your junior and senior years. The new program is specifically designed to fulfill
the needs of junior college transfers and students at four-year colleges who have no
taken Army ROTC during their first two years. The student at a four-year college
which does not offer Advanced ROTC may enroll in the program at a neighboring
institution where such training is available. A six-week basic summer camp substi-
tutes for the first two years of the four-year program.
HERE'S WHAT ROTC TRAINING AND AN OFFICERS COMMISSION
Will DO FOR YOU
It will enable you to fulfill your military obligation as an officer. . f
9 You will learn to organize motivate and lead others.
' You will develop leadership qualities self-discipline physical stamina
poise bearing the acceptance of responsibility and other qualities that
contribute to success in either a civilian or military career.
You will receive $100 per month during the two academic years of ROTC
training plus pay for summer training.
Active duty obligation only two years.
If you want to be a leader and a success in' life the training you will receive
through Army ROTC will pay off to your advantage. You owe it to your-
self to investigate this opportunity. For complete information on the two
year Army ROTC program contact Lt. CoL C. F. Greitler PMS H-SU Ext.
7V17.
f'
i ' M
ARMY ROTC
A
If You Art Good Enough To Bt A Uctdtr Don't St Hit for lss!
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 18, 1972, newspaper, April 18, 1972; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98844/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.