The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY, MAY 17.1940
Rebels Blati Jays for Title
In Intramural Softball Raca
Elected Eagle Co-Captains
MhAAH
1 ' : m fil!SU
li/oatvuuu PinnrntUo*
Come to the Fights
I mhiinu I ixlav < IteiiinninK < I
p.m.)
11in Io% naend. 111. \s. I'hil Willi"-.
142.
I oh n Challin. III. vs Hal Thorn-
ton I (!.
I B Oullau Ms v*. <>li*er
til. 153.
Sum (<a>. 15.1, *'• Louie Vnderson
155.
l> (>. Kick*. Kit). \m. Jot' Nkelton.
172.
I- r11/ Ut.ial/ 172. .lark Co*.
172.
Itni'au Slew ail. 199. >s. Boy re
Nail. I9«i
(.arland \eal, 229. I'ark < hris-
lian. 179.
I «•('« Be 1'here
It' you'll look over the hoys men-
tioni'd uhove. I think I can depend
on your l>eing at the men's gyin
today at four hells Boxing
probably the most attractive
intramural >port this ('ollegi has
i vi i sponsored It is the first time
for boxing here, and should prove
to !«• a big success.
Several of thi- boys entered have
onsiderahle ring- experience, and
the sponsor and roferee, W H.
U .Tt ll. expect* some keen compe-
tition. Worrell has donned the
mitts many a time, and knows the
game like a hook. He is tioxing in-
ductor here at the College
Not Mentioning Favorites
This writci has la-en wrong al-
most i'ver time he has predicted a
w in tie i in thi- intiamural program.
vu 'll leave this picking to you
Hut. just to mention a few, this
t ". Keveuu Stewart is going to be
hard to get along with in the ring
Hoyi'e Nail can have the job (he
lias picked it.)
l',ier\hod> Invited (Women, loo)
This event should produce more
thrills than any other sport, intra
mural or otherwise, that the fans
around here have witnessed. (1
will exclude that mile relay. Tlies
day i Everybody is urged to Im'
•it hand this afternoon. Phe Units
Will be judged fairly (I'm supposed
;i\ that) as .laek Sisco, Pete
Shands and Marvin Kenn are the
tudge.-.
Now We Know
I'hose hard hitting, clean-field
iiitr 11 e I h -1 s proved to the number
of doubtful spectators on hand
Wednesday afternoon that they had
the best softlmll club in the 'mural
1 ,n * - this year They completely
played havoc with a supposedly
tr<mg hunch of .lays and grave
them ,« trouncing they'll never foi
get
I ot>. oi Krror-
We will have to admit that it
hi n't all Reltel power that rolled
up the decisive score, but that was
an important factor. It was partly
due tn lack of power, both of fen
ive and defensive, on the part of
thi .lays. Several Reb runs were
unearned, hut they clearly showed
then superior hitting power Just
name any one of the Kelts and you
See SPOTLIGHT. Page 1
GLAMOUR
FOR EVENING
Tint your neck and arms
Graduation parties are practical
ly here, with diaphanous gowns re-
placing carefiee sweaters and
lack-' And now you're making the
awful discovery that weather
roughened arms and complexions
don't go so well with delicate frills.
So this is the very time to try
out that new tinted make-up you've
lieen reading about Mrs McCorm-
ick's Reality Cream. It comes in
live glamourous tints Hose Mist,
Peach, Arabian, Naturellc. and
Texas Tan And, unlike most foun-
dation creams, it actually tints your
kin a rich, glowing color. Ideal
fin low-cut evening gowns, and
easy to use! Smooth lightly over
face, hack, and arms, and there you
are, with a lovely, new satin smooth
skin!
Blondes look lovely in Kose Mist,
or you may lie the type to go dra-
matic with an Arabian or Texas
Tan make-up. If you're very pale,
Peach will make you sweet as a
peach. But one thing we'll wager,
the boy friend will whistle an ad
miring "Wheel" when he sees you
in your new make up. But he'll
never guess it is make-up, because
it looks so natural.
Try a small jar today! At your
favorite cosmetic counter.
H. M. Russell ft Sunn Co.
(Advertisement)
One-Sided 17 to I
Score Chalked Up
With Rebel Swats
The intramural softhall cham-
pionship for 11*4(1 was decided
Wednesday afternoon in a one-sided
game that went to N-on Vineyard
and his rollicking Uel* 1 l.y a de-
cisive 17 to 1 score Playing against
the .lays, who showed great form
in the first two play-ofT games,
tin Uebs started the fireworks in
the tirst inning and were never
threatened.
All the Relicts were hitting dan-
gerously Wednesday, and seven of
then nine hits went for extra
bases Doyle Walkei and Ox Bron
-tad connected for round-trippers;
Bill Sheffield and Iteverc Walker
i;ot three base hit-, and I T James,
I,eon Vineyard, and J I> Clayton
collected doubles.
Kirsl Inning Rampage
Taking their turn at bat in the
lir^t half of the first, the scoring
got underway quickly for Vine-
yard's boy Cotton Ashton worked
Sutton Orenbaun for a free ticket,
went to second on a passed ball,
and -cored on James' infield hit
Toby Pederson reached first, and
both he and James crossed the
plate on Vineyard's single and Mr
('ary's error.
Pederson went in to run for Vine
yard Bronstad walked, and both
scored on Devote Walker's long
triple for the fifth run of the
frame
.lays (.vi One
The only run of the day for the
Jay came in the first inning Tom
Burton started with a single and
took second on McCary's single,
and -cored when Ashton dropped
Tomnn Fouts' long fly in the cen-
tertteld
The >eeond inning saw both clubs
retired the three-up-three-down
way. but the Rebs came back like
lightning in the third to mark up
ti\< more runs James teed "IT with
a double and was safe at third
when Barton attempted to nip him
on pederson - grounder With two
mates on deck, Bill Sheffield con
nected for a three-base wallop,
and scored himself on Devere
Walker's -ingle Brother Doyle
(Red) Walker followed Devere to
the platter and cracked out a long
home run for the tenth run of the
game.
Keep (ioing
VII went well in the fourth hut
came the fifth and again the rant
paging Rebels got started. Vine
yard drove out a long single t<• left
and went to second when Dodd
muffed the ball Again Pederson
went in to run for the manager
anil scored from second after Dodd
-acked Devere Walker's long fly
The Jay defense liegan to crack
. i in f Doyle Walker and Clayton
reached base on errors Bud Howe
slapped one through the middle of
the diamond, scoring Walkei. Thi
ball was relayed to Fonts at home
plate, and he threw villi to third
attemnting to catch Clayton, and
both Clayton and Howe came gal
loping home
llronstad Swats One
Again the Rebs canii to bat in
the sixth and added to then al-
ready overwhelming victory mat
gin Pederson went all the way to
econd when Baiton and Moore let
his ea.-y fly drop safe in short
left field. Next up was Ox Bron-
stad, lug Rebel third baseman. 111>
long, high drive landed neai the
fence in front of Chilton hall, and
they were still looking for the ball
when Ox came trotting home.
The heavy scoring finally came
to a halt in the seventh when the
Rebs added one more tally to their
count. Clayton doubled but was
caught at the plate when he at-
tempted to come home on Moore'-
crror. Howe popped an easy fly to
right field and came all the way
Rideouts Take
Second Places
At Cotton Carnival
Blaine and Wayne Rideout, Ka-
igle ambassador* at -large, garnered
a pair "f second-place honors at the
annual Cotton Carnival in Mem-
phis, Tennessee, last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The performances turned in by
the free-striding twins would have
wai ranted first-place positions
against almost any other opposi-
tion in the nation, however. Blaine
trailed closely behind Chuck Fenske
of Wisconsin, the nation's number
ioi.c miler since Glenn Cunningham
passed out of the competitive cir-
cuit Feiiske's time was a blistering
1:08.2 foi the mile event. Rideout
finished a stride behind him with
4 :DK.5.
Brothel Wayne followed Mehl.
. anothei Wisconsin ace, in the two-
mile man killer. Mehl turned in a
tune of '.i:(),'l.2, closely followed by
Rideout wilh the time of l):()fl.
Horseshoe
Matches Begin
In Intramurals
Drawings ami pairings have been
madi for the intramural horseshoe
tournament. Three matches have
been played so far. placing H.
Smith, A B Tale, and M I>ean
in the quartet finals with other
matches yet to be played. All en-
trants ate ,'ifkid to vtatch bulletin
board for time limit on matches.
Sixteen teams are left in the
intramural doubles tennis contest
Matches must he played by time
limit oi forfeit will he made.
Bryant, Hicks
Will Captain
1941 Eagles
Klected to co-captain the 1941
Kagle track and field crew through
their season next year are Harvey
Biyant and Olvis Hicks, both mem-
bers of the 1940 Lone Star Con-
ference winning team
Bryant, a junior from Fort
Worth, tan as a member of the
Kagle mile-relay team and as a
ijuai ter-miler and half-miler this
year, his l>est showing probably
being in the Rice-LSU-Kaglc meet
when he tied the Lone Star Con-
fire nee record for the half-mile
event
Hicks has served as a point col-
lector for the Kagles for two years
in the -print events and in the short
relay.- lie captured tirst place in
the 220-yard dash and second in
the 109 yajd dash in the L. S C
meet this week, as well as run-
ning a leg on the winning 440 re-
lay team. Hicks is a junior and
hails from Pittsburg.
home when Beeman let the ball
bounce into the nearby weeds.
Held in Check
The seemingly hapless Jays never
threatened after the first -inning
Orenhaun's control went haywire,
and his support failed But the
Rebs showed a form of defensive
powei unequaled in intramural cir-
cles this se" son. James couldn't
inis- one and neither could Devere
Walker. Sheffield also played a
fine game at short, as did Bronstad
at third.
1927 Model T Ford for sale.
In excellent condition. Nee John
Black at Chilton hall.
QolLq* SAofi
• BEN WHITTEN
• HARLIN BROWN
• G. B. FLANIGAN
• CLIFFORD O'REAR
1222 Wetl Hickory Street
Air-Conditioned
Southwestern AAU Track Meal
Will Begin Here Next Monday
Boxing l« Next on Slot*
For Intramural Program
Worrell It Manager;
Sport Is Featured
For First Tima
Johnson Wins
Top Honors
In Swimming
Olvis Hicks left, and Harvey
Bryant have been chosen by fellow
cinder performers to captain thi1
Lone Star Conference champion
track and lield learn next year in
their title defense. Hicks is a junior
from Pittsburg. Texar.. and special-
ize* in the short dashes. In the
conference meet here Tuesday he
was second only to \\ elby Williams
in the 100-yard dash aid won the
(ietting underway this afternoon
at 4 o'clock is an intramural sport
never attempted in this college be- j Billy Johnson carried off high-
fore. Boxing is making its appear- point honors Friday in the first
a nee under the directorship of W intramuial swimming meet spon-
H. Worrell. sored by the College by winning
Worrell will referee the Units. lwo fln,t P1*0** P'u* anchor
and they will be judged by Jack man on winning relay team.
Sisco, football coa.'h: Pete Shands. "e •'cumulated 11 1-4 points to
basketball coach; and Marvin Fenn, cop first-place individual honors,
Sports Scripture
By James McCary
.'.'O varii dash. Bryant, junior from
Fori Worth, runs in the half-Mile
event and also runs the second lap
ot the mile relay. Tuesday Bryant
did as well as could he expected
in the half-mile run. finishing he-
hind the great running twins.
Wayne and Blaine Bideout. He was
also a member of that mile re-
lay team that clipped nearly live There will be a winner of every |atu<1. e<ifriMK' into first place by a
senmds off the conference record, ''ght, so in case the judges see fit four-point margin
t0 draw the bout at the end of the Summary of events:
regulation three rounds, the fight Bo.ya.-d free-style: Billy John-
will go to a finish. HOn first; Bill Bob Kee, second; and
The weights are the same as in W. H. Worrell, third.
intramural athletic director
Kach bout is scheduled for three
rounds of two minutes each with
with Dal ton Parsley trailing in
second position with 6 1-4.
A large gallery witnessed the
fancy diving contest between Bob
one minute rest between rounds Wa*ser and Oliver Cavitt. with the
WIN
Aa In^iwi^iAAlft*
N. T. Won Last Yoor
The annual Southwestern A. A.
U. track and field meet will be held
ion F.agl" field next Monday ami
Tuesday night as track activities
for the Kagles' 1040 aeaaon draw to
a close
The meet will be divided into two
main divisions: the juaior division,
in which high school, junior college
men, and men who have not wen
a first or second place in collage
competition might enter, and the
senior division, in which college
men who are eligible in sckolaatic
and semester rating and who have
won a first or a second place in
competition may enter.
In last year's meet the Kagles
overwhelmed their opponents by
collecting 87 points while their
nearest competition, East Texas,
scored only 33. Blaine Rideout
stole the show by cracking two
meet records, the MOO and the 1600
meter record, running the first
event in 1:54.5 and the second in
3:64.5
Welby Williams, a then compara-
golden gloves tournaments. There 100-yard free-style: Billy John- tlVt''> unknown, made the record-
are no entrants in the flea weight son, first; Jimmy Henderson, sec-
Kverylhing turned out just aliout runner stopped to give htm help!
as was expected Monday and Tues Few were represented in the
day when the Kagles piled up a mile run except the Kagles Blaine
total of 77 points, us compared to finished first, Wayne finished see-
the 86 tallies scored by the other ond, anil J B. Outlaw finisned
four teams, to take the Lone Star third
Conference Track and Field Meet. i.,ttl< Uoyd Woods made me out
thus adding another notch to the H
division and only one in the fly-
weight. Pete Turner entered this
division and is automatically the
winner as nobody has challenged
him
In the bantam weight only two
are entered and they will fight it
out Monday. They are Wilson Ter
ry and Howard Jackson, both 130-
ond; and Jack Harrison, third.
50-yard back-stroke: Dalton Par-
sley. first: Bill Bob Kee, second.
Fancy diving: Oliver Cavitt,
first; Bob Wasser, second
Hightower Namad
... iii u ,lu J"'"!1- when he pounders. The lightweight division,' Pr0-^^©rj PffiSldfinf
schools much nicked championship to„i, ,,ff first-place honors with • - ' ' c '▼ «« r ie iucnr
a jump of six feet, three inches. . .
Denton stole the show in practi- 'Hut's realy going up there, eape-
••Hlly every department, winning 10 cially when Woods isn't over five
feet, ten inches tall, himself
Harvey Bryant anil Olvis Hicks
have been elected to co-captain the
Kagles during their 1941 season
Harvey is a quarter-miler and a
half-mile who has turned in extra
good time in the MK0 during the
last part of the season. Hicks, a
sprinter, has been in the "top"
of the Kagles for two years.
of the 15 events, and setting four
of the seven new records that fell
before the mighty field of athletes
during t.hc meet.
Johnny Jackson started the show
off on its whirlwind pace during
the first event of the meet as he
broke the tape two strides in front
of Ktcx's AI Cook to n't a new
440-yard dash record of IH.i' Then. vroU|
also in thi preliminaries, Bice, of Uriels
Kast Texas, sailed 23 feet, eight The annual Southwestern A A
inches to clip the old record by a 1'. meet will be held on Kagle field
fraction of an inch in the broad next Monday and Tuesday nights,
jump From that point through Several Kagle* who have
Wayne Hideout's neu record of made impressive showings during
1:52.8 in the half mile, Kast Texas' the past season will make a bid
Bourland's new record of 23.5 in for honors in the meet The show >
th'- low hurdles, t abby Mileska's will include both senioi and junior,
new javelin mark of 202 feet, 11U divisions. The senior division to
inches, San Marcos' Isham's new include all college men who are
record of 18 feet, three and one eligible iii scholastic and semester
half inches in the shot-put. down -tandiiig and who have won at
to and including the mile relay, least one first or second place in
135 to 145 pounds, has four con>
testants. Jim Townsend and Phil rs.ick Hightower, sophomoie
Willis will meet each other, as from Dallas, was elected president
will John Chaffin and Hal Thorn- „f the Aesculapian Society, local
ton this afternoon. The winners pre-med students' club, for the IS -
10-41 school y-ar Other officers
elected are Bob Spencer, vice-pros-
breaking column by smashing Del-
mer Brown's old record for the
100 meter and setting the present
record of !).)! seconds for the event.
Several high schools, including
i Sunset and Highland Park of Dai-
la.-, Sherman High. Buckner's
Home, and Arlington High of Fort
Worth, have already accepted
their invitation to enter the meet.
Talon Picnic
Planned for Lake
will meet Monday.
Welter weight has six contest-
ants J B Outlaw and Oliver Cav-
ident; James Johnson, secretary-
ett will meet today, as will Sam treasurer; and Boh Kmerson and
Members of the Talons are sched-
uled to have their last social func-
tion. a picnic Friday at Lake Dal-
las. before their annual Swan Ban
i|Uet. to he held in the crystal room
of Marquis hall, Monday, May 27.
Talons and their dates will meet
at the fraternity house at p.m.
The entertainment calendar of
the club is annually concluded with
crown The finals of this will also >',nr Cuest. of honor were Max Banquet, where graduat-
irown. im nnais or mis win a wo . ,. . , •„i,kv,.ii -«t ">k seniors of the organization
be held Monday. The same holds •'"hnston, Kuth ( ol«lwt.ll, Maigaut ,r hnnnr
true for the heavy-weight division Nicholson, Imagene Blair, Glenn , Jl _f_h
Stewart, Nail, Neal, and Christian, ' herry, and Keenc l.udiien
all above the 175 pound mark, are
after this crown. CRAIG TO DELIVER
Boxing will Ik* held in the men's COMMENCEMENT TALK
Gay and I^ouie Anderson. Bogie
Springs anil J. W Ownhy drew
byes in the first round.
The light-heavy division has («
li Kicks, Joe Skelton, Fritz Brant-/.,
and Jack Cox fighting for the
Bill Emmet, reporters.
( In.Mixing the semester's activ-
ities, a picnic and hay ride was
given last Friday evening in honor
of the members who plan to go
to medical oi technical school next
were
gym beginning today at 4 o'clock.
HOOLE SPEAKS
AT GAINESVILLE
which the Eagles won with a new
loop record of 3:15.4, clipping five
seconds off the old mark, North
Texas completely dominated the
meet.
•
Side Shots of the Meet
Kagle Co-Captain Claude Kverett
took a nose dive on the seventh
hurdle in the lows. Tough break
for Claude, as he probably would
have hung up a rough record for
his followers lo shoot at. Claude
was leading at the hurdle until he
fell; every man on the track passed
him, but he still had enough fight
in him to get up and finish the
race with real Green and White
spirit.
The Denton lad wasn't the only
speedster to "bite the dust" ilnring
the meet A Sam Houston man ft
during the first race, and not one
college competition, while the jun-
ior division will include those col-
lege men who have not won a first
or second place, and men in junior
colleges, as well as those in high
schools.
This is the last issue of the t hat all
this semester and there are lots
of "thanks" to be given out on my
(■art. First, the
• taff. Hill Hot
Dr William Stanley Hoole, head
librarian of the College, will de-
liver the commencement address
for the Gainesville High School
graduating class May 24
Dr V. Y. Craig, professor of
education at the College, will make
the commencement address for the
Krum High School commencement
exercises in Krum Saturday night.
the men who worked under
them, for their co-operation to
partnei Woody Pinkerton and the
men on th<• sports remainder of the Chat staff, and to
Key and Kamlall the entire student body and faeul-
1 ■ %
"
tie I
Seely, who have stuck by co-scribe ty . As for my part, it's lieen
Woody Pinkerton and me. then to some work, a little worry, and lots
the three coaches. Jack Sisco, Pete of fun. Again, thanks a lot to
Shands, and Choc Sportsman, and you!
First State Bank of Denton
H N. Masters. Pres.; W', C. Orr, Vice-Prea.; R. W. Bass, Caahier
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Application
Pictures
6 for $1.50
12 for $2.25
We make 4 poses
SHAW STUDIO
2Off W. Oak
Phone 132
TEXAS
Sunday-Monday
BUCK BENNY RIDES
AGAIN
Jack Benny and Rochester
Tuesday- Wednesday
MAN PROM OAKOTA
With Wallace Beery and
John Howard
T h u r sds y - F riday-Satu rda jr
IF I HAD MY WAY
Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean
It's Term Theme Time!
The Eagle Pharmacy
hai all the neceuary supplies
• Folders • Paper Reinforcements
• Portfolios • Theme Paper
While you are here, may we suggest that you try our
Freeier-Fresh Ice Cream? It's made fresh daily
THE EAGLE PHARMACY
15" Cooler Inside
Phone 281 Rapid Delivery
U
n
Let us make your graduation and application pictures.
Save time tnd bus fare. We guarantee better photographs.
Our studio is air conditioned for your comfort.
Located in Mac's Varsity
THE JAMES STUDIO
"BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS"
BAKU
PALACE
Sunday-Monday
DR. CYCLOPS
Albert Dekker, Janice Logan
Tuesday-Wednesday
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray
Thursday—Thrift Day—lftc
SHOP AROUND THE
CORNER
With James Stewurt and
Margaret Sullivan
Friday-Saturday
NORTHWEST PASSAGE
With S|H>ncer Tracy and
Robert Young
<WIFF
U changing th*
HAT'l'TlDtt
of the nation
There wee • ?ois| mmm
Iron Pern
Who wenl lor every-
thing new
He walked sod be
dered
All over the land
Until he I ootid tka
Bake.
Williams
Store
DREAMLAND
Sunday-Monday
IT ALL CAME TRUE
With Ann Sheridan and
Humphrey Bogart
Tuesday—Bargain Day—Itr
HALF A SINNER
Heather Angel, John King
Wednesday Only
5 PEPPERS AT HOME
With Edith Fellows
Thursday—Hargain Day—Ifc
HI-YO SILVER
With Lee Powell and
Herman Brix
Friday-Matarday
•LAZING SIX-SHOOWkS
With Charles Starrett
mi
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1940, newspaper, May 17, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306692/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.