The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HXTOf
Odd
SPOUTS
Rett
Strr,
Tkm
I mi
I
T her
onf thi
UU
That li
far aw
ory.
Kran
*trenu<
one ha
me tha
alarm
My «
thin UU
the fl<x
the da i
Well
no we
of thot
look t
Then
rather
riifhl t
arid w
1 scl
(five r
*ta rte«
The
my cl
from I
and it
radio
"Th
we're
wpon m
So
the tr
AK
Attain
Th*
only *
it. i it
In R
Mo*
Jamen
Samu«
record
llternr
Nor
of lite
uate
Ala .
Kal t<
Texas
The
IHtlw
it* of
well
most
tfrttir.
town
He
that
at the
!>er a
confln
hi* ci
he ha
and a
J
f
Fe
ha*
fact:
In
Wi
Di
oifist
the
«earc
teridi
deifr*
help*
who
Muti
Unit)
R>
hand
ler I
play*
phon
Mi
iechi
in D
JC
it nt
to t
M.
*«rv
Man
The Campus Chat
Flock Drops Fourth Dual Match, 5-2 . . .
Wednesday, April II, 1954
Aggie Golfers Tumble Locals
h> I \IMC'I.I. S
Texa- A and M handed the Ka-
ifle KoMrn their fourth dual match
It,-, .,f the ^prtrtkr Wednesday on
the college i<olf course, h-'i.
A - ti f f northeast wind inter-
fered *ith play throughout the
afternoon and kept th<- scores hi|*h
.1 77, while Max Wilkinson had an
<0, Tom Reed a 7'J, and Jimmy
Powell an 82.
David Vandervoort put the Ea-
t'les behind by beating Reed, '2-up,
n the first match of the day.
Maxwell and Wilkinson came
through in the clutch on the lHth
Bobt.y Maxwell's 74 was low for hole to ed«e (iary Fletcher and
the Kagle* Cieorgc ' lark carded Bobby Nickels, 1-up, and even the
Christians Pound Eagles 5-1
As Compton Gets Lone Win
GUNNING FOR ACC at the North Texas relays Saturday "ill be the Eagle quartet of John Cot-
ten, Jimmy Weaver, Hugh Autre/, and Pete Sard elich. The foursome, which has finished runner-up
to the Wildcats all spring, recorded an impressive 3:14.7 at the fe«as relays. The North Texas re-
lays record for the event is 3:18.6.
ACC Favored to Cop Vacated Crown
Ch*t I'hot,, br WKYMOIJTM
Texas Christian university's ten
| nis team dealt the Kagle netters
their third loss of the season on
; the Horned Kroy clay courts in
Kort Worth Friday, 5-1.
The Katies' next matches are
scheduled for April li with Aus
.li 1 ' ollejfe of Sherman Couch Ken
neth Bahnsen's netmen, with a re<-
•,rd of one win, three setbacks, and
a tie, will !>«• out to duplicate the
1 Li conquest of the Kangaroos in
the previous meeting of the two
'• M|uadi.
I.ewi- Compton, playiriir in the
No. I position, came through with
his finest tennis of the season in
walloping Harlan Baker, i>-2, 6-1, |
Wildcats Top Relays Entry List
b> HI II MUOH N
With two Olympic events ridded
to the program mid 11 cast of thin
clad stars fresh from the Texas
relays all set to launch record
breaking assaults, the fifth annual
North Texas relays will swing
inlo action Saturday.
Abilene Christian, an ea-.jr win
ner in the college division of the
Austin meet, is sending 11 potent
npittd headed by il <wift Olyin-
pi< hopeful, Bobby Morrow, and a
mile relay quartet which posted a
new record in the Austin track and
lield carnival last week end Mor
row won the open 100-yard dash
by two yards as he breezed to a
tirre- of !'.5 while A' C's mile re
lay foursome erased the !! I l.K
Ferguson Announces Results
Of All-College Competition
Second round matches of the
ail college golf tournament must he
played by Sunday, Kay Ferguson,
tournament director, announced
T uesday.
First round matches have been
completed in the annual tourney
which is open to North Texa<
State collegians and faculty mem
Ixtrn.
Ferguson said Tuesday that <14
player have entered competition.
In the championship flight, in
eluding those qualifying in the 70's,
Richard Jordan defeated hill Rob
erts I up on the 20th hole. Rich
ard Mosunun beat Mike Moses 5
and I, Otto Allgier whipped Bill
Swit/,ei ("« and 5, (ieorge Schlagen
hauf won ovei Bob Shroyer 2 and
I, and Hugh llamm defeated Roy
Williams l-up in lit holes.
Also, Fddle Feemster beat Ray
Anderson I and (laden Rawlin
son defeat• d Kay Redmond t! and
.r>, and Maurice Morley whipped
George Ihiti. t arid '!
In the first flight, Ben lloehnkc
defeated Ron (iahriel r> and I. Bob
Brooks beat .1 II lliiff^tutler 5
and 4, Lawrence Blanlon won over
Clarence Frank "< and 4, and Jim
my Henderson beat James Babcr
fi and fi.
Also in the first flight, Charles
Hopkins lieat F.ddie I'atton ti and
5, Fred Slack won from lioyb
Morrow l-up, Jimmy Williamson
defeated Hon Baker I up, and
Robert I'ayne beat tldus Mitchell
on default.
In the second flight of the first
round Charles Shcpard defeated
Tom Fast land <! and ft, Fred Mc-
Cain beat F F Cambron | up,
Bob Fulton won over Jim Kllis 2
and I, Blair I'aul beat Bob Gait
2 up, and Arturo Almeida whipped
Weldon Bowling r, and ft.
Douglas Shambtirger heat Tom |
my Runnels t and 2, Doyle f'augh- !
ey defeated Russell ( bristlier 1 -up,
and Bernard Shuh beat Herb Fer
rill ft and 4.
mark -er by North Texas in I lift ft
in hanging up a new standard of
8:14.1.
Ironically, the Kagles also broke
their own mark with a 8:14.7 but
had to .etlle for econd place be-
hind the Wildcat l.ed by fresh
man 11-ackster John Cotten, who
recorded an immpressive 47.7 an-
chor lap ipiart.er. North Texas
combined tune of |X.(| by Jimmy
Weaver, l*.!i by Hugh Autrcy, und
">ll.I by fete Sardelich to trail
ACC liy a scant ii of a second.
Kagle < aptain Boyd Hollar,
idelmed during the Austin meet
with 11 pulled leg muscle, is ex-
pected to be able to run Saturday,
Coach Winton I fop (Noah said
Monday. He explained that Hol-
lar ha been taking whirlpool
hath* and hi leg is improving. If
Hollar can regain top form by Sat-
urday, hi- duel with Morrow in
the lull meter dash and sprint re-
lay should highlight the meet.
A new champion will be crowned
in the university college division
since the Cniversity of Oklahoma
will not be on hand to defend its
title North Side of Fort Worth
face rough competition in its road
towards a .•■■econd title in the school-
boy ranks with IK high schools
already entered and more expected
ACC, Hardin Simmons, South-
west Texas State, Sam Houston,
Texas Christian, West Texas State,
and Howard I'ayne are among the
entries in the feature division
The two Olympic running events,
the 100 meter dash and the 1500-
meter run, are the feature addi
tions to the 1956 relay program.
The 100-meter sprint will replace
the 100-yard dash.
(loach Noah stated that he ex
pected an outstanding meet with
such collegiate stars other than
Morrow as Kay Burrus of West
Texas State, Joe Reyna of South-
west Texas and Bill Curtis, TCU's
rapid hurdler.
The relay discus record of 14K
feet li ' a inches is almost certain
to topple as both Burrus and the
Fugles' Bob Burch have hurled the
platter better than 155 feet this
spring. Noah regards Reyna as
one ot the top 1500-meter men in
the Southwest while Curtis, who
has neared 14 flat over the high
timbers this spring, is among the
nation's leading high hurdlers.
for the lone North Texas victory
Friday.
In the No. I singles match,
T< I 's I'aul fendergra - blasted
Hon Coppedge in the first set 6-1,
then toppled the former Oklahoma
schoolboy champ il l 111 the se-ond
set. Coppedge was out front 5-4
in the latter set before the Horned
Frog ace broke his serve to take
the command.
Richard Matlock lost straight
sets to Charles Gordon, 6-0, 6-0.
Gordon had been the first man of
the Frogs for the past three years,
find his performance against
Matlock was his finest of the year,
according to the TCI' coach.
Charles Wilcox got used to the
windy courts after losing the first
-et to Lewis Gillespie, 6-0, push
uig Gillespie in the econd set be-
fore being defeated, 8-6.
Gordon teamed with Gillespie to
down Coppedge and Matlock, 6-2,
6-4, in doubles play.
score at that point.
They were tied with Fletcher
and Nickels going into the final
hole of play. Both came through
with birdie fours to win the hole
and the match.
Maxwell was l-up on Nickels in
their individual match going into
the final hole, and his birdie on the
Ixth increased his winning margin
to 2-up.
Wilkinson was too far iiehind in
his individual match to get any
help from his 18th-hole score.
Fletcher captured that match, 2-
up.
The Maxwell-Wilkinson team
win and Maxwell's win over Nick-
els made up for the matches lost
by Wilkinson and Reed, and the
score was tied, 2-2. as the first
foursome finished play.
Marcelino Moreno and Jerry
Durhin put the Aggies back in the
lead by taking a team match from
fowell and Clark, 2 and 1.
After being 3 down at the end
of 14 holes, fowell and Clark kept
their chances alive by halving the
15th and winning the 16th. They
Cadets Conclude Season
In AF Secretary Match
ROT' rifle team members ended
firing for the year Thursday with
competition in the Secretary of the
Air Force postal match for l'. 56. i
Last year the team placed 26th j
out of the 204 teams entered, Sgt.
J. E. Mills Jr., co-sponsor, said
Monday. Results of the current
match will not be received for a
month or more, he added.
halved the 17th, however, and that gies would have taken a 4-3 vie
gave the team match to the Aggie tory.
duo.
The 17th hole of the Clark-Mo-
reno match killed the last Kagle
hopes of victory as Clark halved
the hole. After that, even had
Clark and fowell won the IHth and
had they taken the hole in both
their individual matches, the Ag-
Clark and fowell both
chances to halve their individui
matches on the final hole
( lark halved the hole with Moreno
and fowell halved with Durbui
Moreno and Durhin both had
l-up at the end of 17 holes,
iioth matches ended that way.
lo«i
vidua|
wrier
[oren«(
urbinj
1 be- r| 1
es,
Pi KAs, Geezles Hold Pace
In Fraternity Softball Action
Dusters and Nasty Nine of the
independent league und fi Kappa
Alpha and the Geezles of the fra-
ternity league maintained perfect
records through Monday's intra-
mural softhall play.
Monday's high cross wind had
little effect in the fi Kappa Alpha-
Helta Sigma flu clash which went
into an extra inning of play. Fi
Kappa Alpha won 2-1 over the
Delta Sigs. The winning run came
during the sixth inning when the
first b a s e m a n overthrew the
catcher in an attempted double
play.
Delta Sigma fhi almost tied
the game again in the last of the
sixth when Mike Cramer homered
and was called out for fai'ing to
touch third base. Winning pitcher
was Jackie Smith, while Ralph
Turner was credited with the loss.
This win enabled the fi Kappa
Alphas to retain their perfect re-
cord.
The Geezles also maintained
their perfect record by beating
Kappa Alpha 2-1. Dennis Shaw
was the winning pitcher, while
Bill Fox was the losing pitcher.
Three errors by Kappa Alpha
were responsible for placing them
in the losing column. One wai
made ill the infield, while the othe,
two were committed by outfielders
Sigma Nu beat Theta Chi 11-5
Bruce Meador was credited with
the win while James Harwell was
the loser. A home run was hit bji
Bill llobson, the Theta Chij
catcher.
Lambda Chi blasted Sigma fhl
Epsilon 7 to 1. Lambda Chi's leu
resulted f r 0 in excessive walktf
from the Sig Hps' pitcher. Bob
Wilson. The winning pitcher wag-
(laden Rawlinaon.
flame scores Thursday were
Dusters 2, Catacombs 0; Nasty!
Nine 4, G1X 1; GDIs 7, BSU 4;|
and Sentinels 1, Chat Headlineni
0 by forfeit. Dusters and Nastjf
Nine are tied for top place in th«
independent league.
i
Pennell's Specials
Open on Sunday morning.
Generators $6.50
Starters 6.50
Regulators 3.50
Brake Fluid pt. .45
Champion Spark
Plugs ea. .55
Auto Parts Exchange
523 S. Elm
C 2594
Try Our
Merchant's Lunch
75c
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Plenty of free parking.
Two blocks south of square on Locust.
C-4101
Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry h«
' mr>
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
Complete Repair Service
c^McGuiy's
^Denton s ifineti $ewe/rti
Wast Sib* Square
This Ad is Worth
Hamburger Basket 35c
to ROBERT HOWARD
upon presentation at the
Super Dog
Highway 24 and N. Elm
Open I I a.m.
There's nothing cooler
than our ARROW ginghams
A crisp gingham is the unbeatable warm-vvcathcr
f.ibric. And, wc have ginghams in fine conserva-
tive stripes, checks, and plaids that are beautifully
tailored for Spring and Summer comfort. The
time to see them is right now. When hot days
come ... our Arrow ginghams go fast! Prices
Mart at $3.95.
Uariely
Of Food-
hamburgers, steaks, Mexican
I
foods and waffles served
all day.
6:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
7 days a week
at the
Waffle Inn
111 S. Locust
C-4416
H
(pit T HP!
■ (Mil
t*t\r..rv(rr
Obviously,
he makes the grade
We don't mean just at exam
time, either. The comfort-
conscious guy can tell at a glance
that these smart Arrow gingham
shirts are the light-weights that
make warm weather a "breeze."
The medium-spread collar and
fresh patterns are just right, alone
or with a casual jackct. Arrow
ginghams, in a variety of fine
patterns arc only $5.95.
-ARR0W+
CASUAL WEAR
—first in fashion
\W
* I LT ■
t MV|||
Mar
thruuK
ing
Kngli.s
cously
contes
Typ.
includi
tion.
underi
enrol It
Win
will
Honor,
twill he
ners,
graved
depart
Each
many
divisioi
viously
he cons
tain
Two
will he
in addi
divisior
Si
Fi
A fir
maintai
last .vei
.the off
vicc-prc
honor
Carol
Caroly
wood,
I.ea
Smith,
]iam
Sneed,
I>!
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
So good to your taste because of LaMV
superior tobaccos. Richcr, tastier—espe-
cially selected for filter smoking. For the
flavor you want, here's the filter you need.
2. SUPERIOR FILTER
So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor
comes clean—through L&M's all while
Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure
white outside for cleaner,better smoking.
RELAX WITH
• iMnlHiwToi
EM
In
Springe
Dorothy
Lynn St
enson,
Cyrena
St
liml Aui
A'no
Bwanzy,
Sarah
Bherley
rie T et
Marleno
Ann Tl
Thnmp:<f
I n i
Thomps<
f'lnra Is
T roe (fer,
Fisher
Tunnell,
Francis
"nm"BIB RED LETTER DAY!
axie F
anderv
*rk*rk.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jacobs, Willie. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1956, newspaper, April 11, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306797/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.