The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1957 Page: 4 of 4
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THfc RAMBLER
February 19, 1957
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ATHLETES
FEAT
THE ITCHY TWINS
B, llollintrsworlh
This week w arc Roins to
"«-uss" instead of "discuss" with nil
of the Bam fans. It was said
that school spirit was lack here at
Ole TYV; but "taint so no more
There was really a fighting spirit
exhibited last Tuesday night as the
Rams defeated St. Edwards by one
point; yet, it is the opinion of this
end of the bench that booing and
jeering while the visitors were at
the charity lane "just ain't sports
manlikfe."
Of course, we are referring to
the last few minutes of the game
Tuesday night when a double foul
was called. Silence prevailed as
Hern/an Baldwin made his free
toss; however, when the opposing
squadman stepped to the line "all
beck broke loose." He missed.
Ami, if he hadn't missed, perhaps
the score would have been differ-
ent. It seems pretty bad when a
home squadman has to come off
the bench and wave Tiis arms to
his fans. As far as our knowl-
edges goes, this is the first incident
of this type this year. TWC stu-
dents have a reputation of being
good sportsmen; so, let's keep it
that way. We realize that the
game was tense and everyone ex-
cited, but next time let's keep it
REAL school spirit.
Mike Thornberry
les.
Tonight, the Rams will be seek-
ing vengeance from the Southwes-
tern hardwood crew, that snatched
victory out of TW's record books in
the final second of the game. If
you will remember it was the Pi-
rate's Bill Parker who, on a jump
ball, went up with the ball and tip-
ped it in, thus winning the game
as the buzzer sounded ending the
game. Let's hope it's the Rams
tonight and not the pirates.
Rams Tromp St. Mary'gi
In 78-75 Victory, There
THREE OF TIIE Ram players who have played all season
right) Bobby Browning, Dale Archer, and Don Rees.
pictured above.
are
TSCW Takes First Place
In TW Invitational Tourney
* * *
Next on the list is an apology to
Ronald Cheek. It was stated last
week that he had already been
chosen to represent Fort Worth
in the National G. G. tournament
in Chicago. "As we scratched our
feet," we®discovered that he.had to
win two more fights before he was
eligible for the trip. Anyway, our
heart is in the right place. We
apologize, Ron, but we hope you
win an^get to make the trip.
Congratulations, Joyce Glover,
for winning the girls singles in In-
tramural ping pong.
, We might also mention, and con-
Texas State College for Women
took first place in the Texas Wes-
leyan College Invitational Volley-
ball Tournament held in Fort
Worth Friday, February 15. The
winners defeated North Texas
State College 14-13 Friday night in
the TWC gym. — "*■>
Texas Wesleyan took the conso-
lation title with a 22-7 win over
TCU. In first round play TWC
lost to TSCW 13-22. At halftime
the score was TSCW 8 - TWC 7.
Next, in an all-Methodist match
TWC defeated SMU by 24-9. This
quantified TW for the consolation
title match. Scores of other tour-
nament: games: HCJC 26-SMU 3,
NTCS 20-PET 14, Baylor 14-TCU
10, TSCW 9-HCJC 7, NTSC 17-
,Ba>'!or 12; TCU 20-PET 18.
Girls on the team were Lillian
Novosad, captain, ,Sue Brackeen,
Sylvia Gay, Joyce Glover, Myra
Herring, Virginia Hill, Jessie Hor-
ton, Marcia Lemon, Merle Mc-
Spadden, Rita Moorman, Audrey
Mosley, Myra Phillips, Clora Dean
Sutton, Maureen Whigham, and
Wanda West, scorer.
These TWC'ers served as lines-
men, scorers, timers, and umpires:
graduate, Joyce and Virginia j Peggy Caraway, Kay Schimmel,
"Hailey for'winning the girls doub- I Joy Cockcrham, Betty McCullough,
Barbara Day, Tommie Harmening,
John Earnhart, Maynette Dowler,
Mary DeickmiUer, and Marie En-
nis.
Following the game there was a
Social Hour in the SUB, at which
time Lillian Novosad, president of
WRA, presented the championship
trophy to Mary Lee, captain of
the TSCW team. Blue ribbons
were awarded to the all-tourna-
ment selections, which included
Lillian Novosad, and Joyce Glover
of TWC, Babs Tayler, TCU, Cecil-
ia Martin, PET, Bobbie Alford and
Bobbie Wiggins of TSCW, Anne
Greene and Esther Beuno of HC-
JC, Carol Davis and Shirley Cres-
well, NTSC, and Baylor dominated
the all-tournament team with four
chosen. They were Marianne Mel-
ton, Patti Paul, Carolyn Fuller,-
and Barbara Cox.
Committees were Name Tags;
Jessie Horton and Sue Brackeen,
Social Hour, Linda Blaydes, Linda
Cooper, and Clara Faye Robinson,
and the officials for the tourna-
ment were Tommie Harmening and
Joyce Glover.
Browning, Archer; Rees
Spotlighted in Roundup
di
/ yj/ll
Formal Time
IS DRESS-UPTIME
Complete Formal Wear
SALES and RENTALS
Pure White DINNER JACKETS
SPECIAL $22.50
Beg. 32.50 Pure White Dacron
DINNER JACKETS
$25.00
Black or Midnight Blue Tux Pants
$9.95 to $12.95
Colored and Plain Tie and
Cummerbund Sets
$3.95 up
A. HALLER
31 I Main ED 5-9493
EVANS BARBER SHOP
3116 E. ROSEDALE
BURL GILBREATH V. P. GAINES
AND ,
A. H. EVANS
— It Pays to Look Well —
VISIT THE
CLOVER DRIVE-IN
FOR COMPLETE
DINING ROOM
and
CURB SERVICE
CORNER ROSEDALE and MITCHEU
The Polytechnic Herald
2912 East Rosedale
Cheek Defeated In
Semifinals Friday
In the semifinals Friday night
Ronald Cheek, TWC student and
state contender in the Golden Glo-
ves bouts, was defeated in the
tournament. Bud Watson, Cheeks
opponent, came out on top after
a hard three-round decision. The
fight put Cheek out of the tourna-
ment and gave Watson his ninteen-
th straight victory.
The Star-Telegram quotes Wat-
son as describing Cheek as "a
whole lot rougher than I thought.
I knew he was rugged from watch-
ing him, but he's a whole lot
tougher in that ring."
Bobby Browning, freshman; Dale
Dale Archer, junior from Waxa-
hachie and Don Rees, from Jasper,
Indiana, are in the spotlight) for
this week's sports roundup.
Browning, center for the Rams,
is a social science major from
Athens. He graduated from high
school there in 1956 having letter-
ed four years in basketball, two
years in football, and one year in
track.
Although he is a social science
major, Bobby intends to enter the
ministry of the Baptist church
as soon as he graduates.
Archer, a physical education ma-
jor, holds down one of the squad
positions on ihe varsity squad.
Archer, an outstanding athlete who
lettered as a freshman at Texas
A&M and Navarro Junior College,
plans to coach after graduation.
Don Rees, the other regular
guafrl, is one of the high scorers
of the squad. Being known for
basketball prowess is not new to
the Indianan, for he was rated
13th among Indiana's top 15 high
school cagers.
Dubbed "Smiley" by his team-
mates, the quiet, reserved guard
Attend
RAM Games
in the
City Rec Hall
also intends to coach, "preferably
basketball" he says with quiet em-
phasis.
Hitting fifty per cent of their
shots from the field, the sharp-
shooting Rams held to a slim lead
in the final half to push past the
hosts, St. Mary's Rattlers, 78-75, in
a Big State Conference match
Thursday night.
It was the cool shooting of Dale
Archer at the charity lane in the
final seconds of the game that put
the game on ice and pushed the
victi/rs to their final score.
The Wesleyans caught an early
lead and at one time held an 11
point lead before the hustling
Snakes pulled to a tie, 39-39, which
was on the scoreboard at the in-
termission.
After the half, the Rams man-
aged to hold a slim lead until the
final seconds when the home team
trailed only by three, then one,
points. It was at this time that
Dale Archer put the game in the
record books with his two free
shots.
Once again the Rams placed four
figures in the double scoring col-
umn, with Bill Mundy leading the
pack with twenty-four points.
Coming in second, was u,.....
Baldwin with eighteen, follow.d ,,
Rees with thirteen, and Archer;
with twelve.
Captain John Kloza meshed s< v
entoen points and Carl Wanke ha.-J
sixteen4?b lead the Snakes.
This victory gave the Ranis
fifth conference victory
last eight starts, and
in a good position to taki
place in the conference.
I
'» ' heirl
places theml
ondl
Rams Enter Final
Spurge of Season;
Three Games to Go
Ram Team Grabs Victory
From Hilltoppers 64 - 63
With only two seconds left on
the clock, victory was snatched
from the hands of the St. Ed-
ward's Hilltoppers here Tuesday,
February 12, when the Rams top-
ped them 64-63.
Leading by nine points at 5:50
to go, the Hilltoppers' lead was
dwindled to one point with only
seconds to play. In the final five
seconds the Rams had the ball
outside underneath their own bas-
ket. Bob Browning's first attempt
to throw was blocked, but he
caught it and threw it out to Her-
man Baldwin who promptly put in
the fifteen-feet corner shot to win
the game.
The final buzzer found the TWC
fans pouring onto the floor to
coriaa-fcUjlate the Rams and the
Hilltoppers surrounding the refer-
ree in protest of the out-of-bounds
play leading to the Baldwin bas-
ket.
High scoring honors went to
Herman Baldwin with 19 points.
He was followed by three other
Rams who hit in the double fig-
ures.
This close battle maked TWC's
sixth victory in 23 games. They
have won four of 7 conference
games.
(Continued from Page 2)
drey Mosley, physical education
major from Velma, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Helen McCullar, music education
major from Mexia; Miss Lillian
Novosad, elementary education ma-
jor from Lane City; J. D. Shipp,
physical education major from
Fort Worth; Miss Anne Spears,
home economics major from Wax-
ahachie; Jory Waldon, music major
from Mexia; Jimmy Watson, Eng-
lish major from Hillsboro and
James Wiggins, English major
from Mexia.
As the Rams plunge into the iastj
of the basketball season, they]
view three remaining games
These games are February 19, go]
uthwestern, here; February ■>">
East Texas Baptist, here;and KebJ
ruary 26, Texas Lutheran, then .
When the Rams played South
western, January It, the Pirat
came out on top with a score of 8'
86. With five minutes left in thi
game, the Rams had a ten poin
lead. However, a winning streal
by the Pirates brought them vvithii
one point of the Rams.
With only one second remaining!
there was a jump ball between
Ram and Pirate Bob Baker. Oi
his jump ball, Baker knocked thi
ball into the basket giving South
western a one point lead.
During this game, Bill Mundy
an individual scoring record for thi
Rams with 36 points; the formei
record was held by Frank Masse]
with 34 points.
The former game with East Tex]
as was February 2 there at whic
time the Rams were defeated lltj
91.
When Texas Lutheran was playj
ed before, the Rams came out
top 90-86. At the half, the Ran'
lead 51-39, but during the seconj
period, the Lutherans outscoraj
47-39. However, this was not ei
ough to overcome the Rams' fir
half score.
During this game, Baldwin scoi
ed 27 points, Mundy 26 and Rees 1!
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(Continued from Page 3)
Thursday, February 21, is the
important date.
Mark your calendar; don't
l>e late!
Come to the Faculty Lounge
of the SUB.
Attend the meeting of the
Phoenix Club.
"Longfellow" is the theme for
this month's meeting of the Phoe-
nix Club to be held at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, February 21, in the
Faculty Lounge of the SUB. Facts
which the general public does not
know about Longfellow will be
brought out by members of the
club.
Members will sing a song, taken
from a play written by Longfel-
low. A report on the author's ca-
reer as a playwright will be given.
Poems and other of his works also
will be discussed.
"All new students to the campus
who are English majors or minors
are cordially invited to become
members of the club," states Dr.
H. Howard Hughes, sponsor.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter the meeting.
Try-outs for Sartre's "No Exit"
will be held February 21 in the
MSM room at 3 p. m. For those
who are interested in working on
scenery, costumes, lighting-and or
acting^ontact Darrel Patton.
Play Try-outs
Try-outs will be held Febru-
ary 21 at the MSM room at 3
p. m. For those who cannot
come in the afternoon another
reading will be held at 7:30 p.
m. All those interested in light-
ing, scenery, or costumes are
welcome to attend. For further
information contact Darrell
Patton, MSM director.
STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A
xN//
MYMING
SEND IT IN AND
IIAIIE
MAKE
WHAT DOES A KNIGHT USE TO
BRING HOME THE BACON?
Dragon IT agon
LINDA CUMMINGS.
U. OF ALABAMA
WHAT ARE WISE MEN'S EARNINGS?
Sages' Wages
NANCY SMITH.
U. OF CHICAGO
DO YOU like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—star
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and foJ
hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddle*
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the sam^
number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Stickler
with your name, address, college and class to Happy-JoeJ
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And rememher-
you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Luekvj
because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tasting to
bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll ij
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
ampi
lirl
Imile Girl
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lursday, Feb|
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flection day
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Jburne who vJ
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WHAT IS AN ANGRY EMPLOYER?
Cross Boss
MAURICE GLENN.
CREIGHTON U
WHAT IS A COWAROLY BIRD?
Craven Raven
GILMORE JENNINGS
ROUUNS COLLEGE
WHAT IS AN AGILE
INSECT?
Ik
Spry Fly
WARREN NYSTROM,
U. OF MINN
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
>roduct OF c/&idmt\iea/n J<r&uaeo-£<ntyxanp
MICKY]
STRIKE
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Moyer, Mickey. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1957, newspaper, February 19, 1957; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415837/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.