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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1973)
Page 10 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 A&M’s Bartosh up for Head TCU Coaching Pos Tohill Looking at Coaching Position with Southwestern Louisiana A&M receiver coach Gil Bar tosh is scheduled to be interviewed Friday by TCU as the Horned fupTn»ml>a m Eddie Dominguez ’66 Joe Areiniega ’74' Women’s Athletics Boosted If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned . .. We call It "Mexican Food Supreme.” Two Dallas locations: 3071 Northwest Hwy. 352-8570 2131 Ft. Worth Ave. .946-0645 CINEMA I SNEAK ON SUNDAY DEC. 9TH NEW PICTURE “Todays Action FiIm’ , N.Y. Times AUSTIN CP)—Assistant sports editor Herb Holland of the Daily Texan says he hopes to ask the Southwest Conference at its Dec. 6 meeting in Dallas about inte grating SWC athletics — with women. Holland said campus editors and sports editors at the eight SWC schools agree unanimously that such a move must be pro moted. He said his colleagues have agreed to circulate petitions. He said he did not see how SWC athletic directors and fac ulty representatives could argue with including women in SWC sports. “Government - funded schools can lose federal funds if they discriminate because of sex, race or national origin,” Holland said. By allowing women to take part in SWC athletics, he said, “The SWC could be trend setting. This would be the best thing that has happened to the SWC in a long time because it would get them a lot of publicity and prestige. Rather than being behind the times, as it has been in the past, it would be ahead. The SWC needs this.” Holland’s remarks were printed in a story in the Texan, campus newspaper at the University of Texas. L A C Interstal e's abc] CINEMA ll*M,t UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOmNS CENTER Where were you in 'SS? I LUCAS FILM LTD /COPPOLA CO Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR" Mon.-Fri. 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 1:20, 3:25, 5:30 7:35,9:40 STARTS TODAY 5:45 - 7:35 - 9:30 HAPPY HOUR—5 to 6 p.m.—$1.00 A M P U S ’) TONITE — 6 p. m. - 9:10 “O LUCKY MAN” (R) With Malcom McDowell (Star of Clockwork Orange) Skyway Twin 0 t I V f - IN - 2^* WEST SCREEN AT 7:00 P. M. “DAY OF JACKAL” (PG) At 9:25 p. m. “PETE & TILLIE” (PG) With Walter Matthau EAST SCREEN AT 7:00 P. M. 2 Walt Disney Hits “ARISTOCATS” (G) At 8:30 p. m. “SONG OF THE SOUTH” nterstate's abc] CINEMA I 846-6714 UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS Frogs continue their search for a head coach replacement for the recently fired Billy Tohill. Last year, Bartosh coached the Odessa Permian Panthers to the Class 4A state championship. He followed star players Dennis Smelser, Grady Wilkerson and David Shipman when he came to A&M in April. He coached at Houston Milby High School from 1959 through 1961 and was at Houston Lee from 1962 through 1964. He served on the Rice University staff before going to Odessa Permian. In two seasons at Permian he compiled a 23-1 record. His over all record as a head coach in high schools is 81 wins, 16 losses and two ties. His teams won or shared 11 district titles. He was an all-SWC back at TCU in 1950 after being an all- state back at Granger High. Former TCU star Jim Shofner (all-SWC in 1957) is also being considered for the job and many people feel he is the best bet, Shofner is an assistant with the San Francisco 49ers. Also scheduled for interviews for the position are Hunter Enis, Jim Wright and Freddy Akers. Enis, a former Frog quarter back who coached at TCU and later with the Denver Broncos, is now living in Fort Worth and is in private business. Wright played quarterback at A&M under Paul “Bear” Bryant before coaching at Texas Tech and Mississippi State. He is pre sently chief offensive coach at Tennessee. Akers played college ball at Ar kansas and was a Texas high school coach before joining the University of Texas staff in 1966. Akers has said he is “ex tremely interested” in the TCU coaching job. Two other coaches, including one with the Miami Dolphins, have also expressed interest, but have not yet set up interviews. TCU chancellor James Moudy, who fired Tohill, said he would like for the school to have a new coach by Dec. 15. Tohill’s removal is effective the end of the season, or Saturday’s game with the SMU Mustangs in Dallas. Tohill, meanwhile, is to discuss the head coaching job at South western Louisiana this week. Tohill said he wished to remain a head coach and indicated he might take the Louisiana position if the offer was good enough. Southwestern Louisiana was winless this season. Tohill was contacted by South- western Louisiana shortly after being relieved as Frog coach. Tohill’s TCU contract has two more years remaining and Moudy has said it will be honored. “I’d rather be working” Tohill said. “I dont want to draw a salary from anybody without giv ing them something in return. I want to coach, but I want a job I’ll like.” A Wic May F But A Amba: ■Ml Mi NFL Bout Crucial to Dallas He indicated that rather than take a less attractive head coach ing job he would take an assist ant’s job at a school “with a good football program.” DALLAS <iT) — Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who takes his Cow boys to Denver Sunday for a cru cial National Football League game with Denver, said Tuesday it’s been an unusual year for the former Super Bowl champions. “I’ve never had a team work Scribes Favor SMU Cagers; A&M Third LUBBOCK (AP) — Southern Methodist University, with four starters returning from last year’s team, has been picked as pre-sea son choice to win the 1974 South west Conference basketball title in the ninth annual Lubbock Ava lanche-Journal poll. In a poll of 13 sports writers who regularly cover the SWC, SMU gathered seven first place votes to six for defending confer ence champion Texas Tech. On the basis of eight points for first place, seven for second, etc., SMU polled 97 points to 95 for Texas Tech. Texas A&M was third with 69 points followed by Texas with 64, Baylor 57 ^ TCU 34%, Arkansas 31% and Rice 19%. Two SMU performers, 6-7 sen ior Sammy Hervey and 6-7 soph Ira Terrell, shared the honor of Player of the Year. Ted Jones the 6-4 forward transfer from Ren der County Junior College at Ath ens and now playing at TCU, was selected the Newcomer of the Year. Hervey and Terrell were voted to the pre-season all-conference team along with 6-6 Larry Robin son and Harry Larrabee, both of Texas, and 6-3 guard Richard Lit tle of Texas Tech. Hervey, Terrell and Little were all-conference last winter. harder and play more consistently good . . . yet we’re 7-4,” Landry said. “It’s worth noting that this club has been unusually hard working. We have come out each Sunday and been competitive. In the past, when we didn’t have it we were beaten 38-0.” Landry said he expects the Broncos to be sky high for the Cowboys. “Denver and Atlanta are the two hottest teams in the league right now,” Landry said. “It’s tough catching a hot team in their home park, their home park.” Landry said Dallas still could decide its own fate. “It’s not too late to gain mo mentum to the Super Bowl,” said Landry who has guided his team to a record seven consecutive NFL playoff berths. “Things can turn around quick. Look at what has happened to Pittsburgh. Three weeks ago it looked like they were on a gravy train.” To win the Eastern Division of the American Conference, the Cowboys must win their last three games and defeat Washing ton (8-3) by eight or more points when the clubs meet in Texas Stadium Dec. 9. Landry said wide receiver Bob Hayes, who has a badly bruised shoulder, may not be ready to go against the Broncos. (S) HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 LAKE VIEW CLUB