The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 10, 1972 Page: 4 of 4
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H-SU BRAND
October 10 1072
VOLLEYBALLERS BEAT McMURRY The HSU
women's volleyball team defeated McMurry last Monday
night in the Indian's gym by scores of 15-13 and 15-11.
Side Lines
by KELLY AUTRY
Injuries arc beginning to take
their toll in intramural football as
at least four men have received
injuries serious enough to miss a
couple of games. Mike Cutts suffered
a separated shoulder playing for Tau
in their 20-6 whipping of the
freshmen.
The Gents lost the service of their
top pass receiver Bill Todd as he
cracked his wrist in the Gent-Beta
Nu game. Todd went ahead and
played the entire game with the hurt
wrist
The Cowboy Band was the biggest
losers at least for last Tuesday
nights game with Tau. In the third
quarter Wally York left the game
with an injured knee. He was
replaced by Rex Lowe who was
taken out of the game in the last
quarter with a cut below the eye.
It is not known how many games
the Band will be without the ser-
vices of York and Lowe.
The first round of intramurals
have been completed and the teams
have been divided into two leagues.
Below is the team their record and
how they stand on average scoring
per game and the average number
of points they gave up through the
first seven games.
Sigma Delta Sigma led the stand-
ings with a perfect 7-0 record. They
also stood first in average number
of points scored with 21.5 and had
only six points scored against them
for a defensive average of less than
a point per game.
The Gents were second in the
standings with a 6-1 record. They
Tri Phi No. 1
volleyball
victor
Tri Phi number one came out the
winnors in last Tuesday night
women's Volleyball.
They downed Beta 15-4 15-11 15-
5 and Delta number two 15-12. 15-5.
Beta downed Tri Phi number two
16-11 15-8 Behrens dorm defeated
Delta number two by forfeit Delta
won over the staff and the staff beat
Behrens dorm 15-6 and 15-3
were also second in scoring averag-
ing 13.6 points per game but dropped
to fifth in team defense allowing 9.4
points per game.
Cowboy Band wound up in a tie
with AKPsi for third place in the
standings with a 4-3 record but
placed third all by themselves in
scoring with a 11.3 offense and a 6.5
defense. The Band scored the only
points against Sigma in first round
play in a 6-7 losing effort. They were
involved in three forfeits winning all
three.
AKPsi also had a 4-3 record but
were ranked fifth in scoring with 9.9
points per game but placed second
in team defense allowing only 6.4
points per game.
The BSU tied with Tau for fourth
place with a 3-4 record and was
fourth in scoring witha 10-point
average and fourth in defense allow-
ing only seven. The BSU forfeited
two games.
Tau also had a 3-4 record but fell
to sixth place in scoring with a 6.6
norm and allowed 11.2 points per
game. Tau forfieted one game.
The freshmen won one game and
lost six while scoring an average of
3.4 per game and giving up 16.
Beta Nu only scored once during
first round play during their last
game to give them a one-point scor-
ing average. They allowed an aver-
age of 28 points per game while los-
ing all seven games they played.
3 DAY SPECIAL
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
SPLIT
390
No matter what you call it you'll get two fresh-cut banana slices and Amercla's
favorite treat topped with whipped cream and chocolate strawberry and
pineapple. Thats DAIRY QUEEN'S famous banana split.
2666 PINE 726 BUTTERNUT 2450SAYLES
Sigma undefeated;
leads North league
Sigma Delta Sigma ran their
record to 9-0 by beating the BSU 21-
0 and AKPsi moved into second
place in tho North League by down-
ing the Freshmen 35-19 in Thursday
night intramural football.
Sigma and tho BSU battled to a
0-0 first quarter tie and then Sigma
scored once in each of the final three
quarters to take the win. Sigma's
first score was set up by an intercep-
tion by Randy Perkins on the BSU
35. Dave Perkins hit Pete Baldwin
in the end zone to give the Big Red
a 7-0 half-time lead.
Sigma took the kickoff and Randy
Perkins chose to pass the ball
instead of running it and hit Jared
Moss for a 55-yard touchdown play.
Sigma's last score of the night came
in the fourth quarter as Randy Per-
kins picked up a tipped pass in mid-
Oct 1 9 is deadline
for teacher exams
Less than two weeks remain for
prospective teachers who plan to
take the National Teacher Exami-
nations Nov. 11 'to submit registra-
tions for these tests to Educatinoal
Testing Service Princeton New
Jersey Dr. E. L. Bowden certifica-
tion officer has announced.
Registrations for the examina-
tions must be forwarded so as to
reach the Princeton Office not later
than Oct. 19 Dr. Bowden advised.
Bulletins of Information describ-
ing registration procedures and con-
taining Registration Forms may be
obtained from Dr. Bowden or
directly from the National Teacher
Examinations Educational Testing
Service Box 911 Princeton New
Jersey 08540.
At the one-day test session a can-
didate may take the Common
Examinations which include tests
in Professional Education and
General Education and one of the
twenty-seven Teaching Area
Examiniations which are designed
to evaluate his understanding of the
subject matter and methods applic-
able to the area he may be assigned
to teach.
Each candidate will receive an
Admission Ticket advising him of
the exact location of the center to
which he should report Dr. Bowden
statedCandidates for the common
Examinations will rport at 8:30 a.m.
on Nov. 11 and should finish at
approximately 12:30 p.m. Dr. Bow-
den said. The Teaching Area Exami-
nations will begin at 1:30 p.m. and
should finish at approximately 4:15
p.m. according to the time schedule
for these examininations which has
been set up by Educational Testing
Service.
State TSEA president
to install new officers
Mike Davis State TSEA presi-
dent from ACC will install 1972-73
officers Thursday night Oct. 12
when the TSEA meets in Moody
Center.
The meeting will begin at 7:00 in
room 210 of Moody.
All members are urged to attend.
AT D. Q
Buunt Split CJbtW tWL
air and ran it in for the TD. The
extra point try was good and Sigma
led 21-0.
Karl Sarppalius intercepted a-
pass on the Sigma 30 early in the
first quarter to givo the BSU their
only threat of tho night but turned
the ball over on downs.
It was tho seventh straight game
that Sigma did not allow a score to
cross their goal line.
AKPsi ran up a 28-0 score and
then coasted to a 36-19 victory over
the Freshmen in Thursday night's
other game.
AKPsi ran up a 28-0 score and
YMCA to sponsor
marathon Saturday
The Abilene YMCA is sponsoring
a team marathon Saturday at 1:00
p.m.
The race will be open with both
males and females allowed to run.
Although it is a team event
individuals who decide not to join
a team may enter the race at any
point along the route.
The relay route will start at the
YMCA building go through impact
back around to McMurry out past
ACC in front of HSU and end at
the YMCA.
Interested persons should go by
the YMCA officer at 3250 State or
call 677-8144 for entry blanks and
the exact route. There will be no
entry fee.
EshhhKhhHHIB .'
BBMHIiHHilHHjEyl v.s....v3Mbbb
What does"Missing inAction"
mean in the
middle of the night?
ANY woman can understand
one side of die prisoner-of-war
question very easily.
All she has to do is imagine
for a moment how another
woman feels as die night hours
drag slowly on and she wonders.
Wonders where and how her
husband is. Wonders whether
he's alive or dead Whether....
Any woman any human
being can understand that there
is a human side as well as a
political side to the prisoner-of-war
issue.
This message is concerned
with the human side.
Of course we all want the
war to end and the prisoners to
be released as soon as possible.
But meantime there is no
need for Hanoi and its allies to
delay even a day in answering
diis plea:
Open the prison camps in
North Vietnam SouthViet-
Amerlcan
niuciiiuii
R kA Pmce
National League of Families of American Prisoners
and Missing in Southeast Asia.
1608 "K" Street N.W. Washington D.C. 20006
then coasted to a 36-19 victory over
the Freshmen in Thursday night's
other game.
AKPsi made it 7-0 early in the
first quarter as Gary Littlefield hit
Howard Varley for a touchdown.
In the second quarter Jeff Jones
intercepted a freshmen pass and
returned it to the three-yard line to
set up the second Psi score. Lit-
tlefield ran the ball over. Late in tho
fourth quarter Littlefield again hit
Varley to give AKPsi a 21-0 hal-
ftime lead.
Harold Whitten gave the ball to
AKPsi on the 17 as he picked off
a freshmen pass early in the third
quarter. Again it was Littlefield to
Varley for the TD and a 28-0 score.
Bill Nash pulled in the first of
touchdown passes in the third quar-
ter to give the fresmen their first
two score of the night. The PAT
failed and the score stood 28-6.
Tommy Springer got the last Psi
score as he ran the ball over from
the two yard line to make the score
35-6.
Bill Nash put the freshmen on the
17-yard line with a pass reception
and Tom Browning ran in for the
score on the next play to 'make the
score 35-13.
On the last play of the game Nash
caught a pass and ran into the
endzone to give the freshmen their
last points.
The win gave AKPsi a 5-4 record
and the freshmen saw their record
drop to 1-8.
nam Cambodia and Laos to
official neutral observers.
Through these neutral ob-
servers tell the wives and famil-
ies of American prisoners where
they are and how they are.
Is that too much for a wife
to ask? Is that too much for
Hanoi to give? Is that too much
for the conscience of the world
to demand?
SUPPORT
OUR PLEA
TO HANOI
AND ITS ALLIES:
Clear away the doubts
Open your prison camps to
neutral observers...
now!
We ask no more than we give All American
and South Vietnamese prison camps are in-
spected regularly by official neutral observers
The International Crimmltteeof the Red Cross.
rvu vci iiauiy iajiiuiuuicu.
far tho nuhlic nood
A JuAHSininr AnHiMilMtiiVfl
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 10, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 10, 1972, newspaper, October 10, 1972; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98860/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.