The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1957 Page: 4 of 4
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SFO*T$
The Campus Chat
W d «d«y, Oct. 30, 1957
Green and White Upsets San Jose Slate, 12-6
Sig Eps Continue
As Greek Leader
biffins Phi fcjmlou continued iU
unbeaten ways l**t week with a
22-12 victory over Phi Kappa Sim-
ma Thursday and backed it up Kri-
da> by defeating Delta Hijt ma
Phi lIMi.
Sow leading the frat intra
miumJ footbaii !«agt** with four
coBa«cutive win« and a perfect
record, Sigma Phi Kpaitaon ha* a
•oiid bold on first place.
Kappa Alpha, keeping the race
warm, took over second place by
virtue of tlx victory over Lambda
Chi Alpha, 10-2, Friday and a 0-0
tie with Kappa Ktgma Thursday.
Kappa Alpha now haa a record of
three wins, one tie, and no loaa«a.
.Sigma Nu, with three Win* and
one to* , rornpfjd over the (>eezl«n,
JIM, and Lambda Chi Alpha hit
tht win column for the firat tune in
defeating Pi Kappa Alpha H-0 to
round out Thursday * action.
A team playing almost on an
even keel is Kappa Higina. in four
games the fraternity ha* been un-
able to score, yet has lost only
ot«te, a 2-(J defeat at the hands
of Sigma Nu. The Kappa Sigs
tied Theta Chi 0-0 F riday for their
third neoreiesa deadlock.
Capping Friday'* game*, the
Geezle* also found their first taste
of victory in a 12-0 victory over
Phi Ka|>;>ti Sigma.
In the torrid independent leajcue,
the BSC and the Nasty Nine re-
mained in a first-place deadlock
after their «-« tie Oct 21. The
BSC pounded West Dorm 2, 22-«,
i while the Nasty Nine was dispos-
ing of the ROT' , 12-0 Both igame*
were piayed Wednesday and left
| the leader* with identical records
j of four wins, no Immmm, one tie.
The Anirels bounced back from
three straight defeat* to notch two
victorias last wwit, beating !>e.ta
SiKir.a Pi 14 7 Monday and return
; irig Wednesday to rf<k West l>orm
4, 13-0. West Derm had also found
itself on the wrong end of a 12 0
tally in Monday's encounter with
l West l>orm 2.
We*t Dorm 1 rappad the HOT'
( 20-0 in another Monday game for
; its firet victory in four outings,
{ but celebration was ihort-lived a#
j Delta Sigma I'l eked out a 7-fi win
! over it to close tb* Independent
s league action last week.
The following teams are sched
! uled for play at t 15 p.m. today
West Dorm 2 vs HOT' , West
Dorm I vs. Angel*; Delta Sigma
; I'i v«. BSU, and Nasty Nine v*.
West Dorm 3.
Important clsshet still to l>e run
! off in the fraternity league include
| the Sig ftp-Sigma Nu clash and
the tilt between the unl eaten lend-
ers and Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha defeated the Sigma
No squad 6-0 earlier in the season.
An independent league playoff
I game tie', ween the BSC and the
Nasty Nine i* in the making should
i both teams continue through their
| schedules unbeaten. The two
! fought to a rt-fi standstill on Oct.
21
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DEPENDABLE JUNIOR QUARTERBACK J. N. Wright ha* been
one of the main reason* that the Flock second unit has performed
so well thus far this season. The slick field general has completed
6 of I 3 tosses thus far for 84 yards and one touchdown.
H***s JWrvlf# I'hot*>
Volleyball, Tennis Action
Whetzle, Sexton
WRA Holds Athletic Tournaments To Play Exhibition
For United Charity
Two volleyball games and two I Bruce C and D won over <>ak
tennis matches were piayed this Street 13-8 and 16-4, in the white
week in Women'* Recreational as j bracket; Delta Camma beat the
•oeiation activities Quads 2-0, 2-0, by default, In the
In the initial bout of the WRA green bracket Captains of the re
volleyball intramural tournament, I spective teams are Joy Herod. Lub
ATTENTION SENIORS
Visit Voertman's
• Quick Delivery
• Competitive Prices
• Miniature Rings for Girls
1314 West Hickory for Senior Rings
MANUFACTURED BY HALTOM'S
Since 1893
bock, Delta Camma; Nancy Klliot,
Kurt Worth, Quads; I'atty Caul,
Dallas, Bruce ' and D, Susan
Webb, pak Street
Thursday afternoon Oak Street
will play Bruce t" and D in the
j white das*, and Kendall will take
on Tcrrill in the green grouping.
! Captain* of those teams are Kve
: lyri Smith, Fort Worth, Kendall;
Pat Aiken, Seagoville, Terrill;
Barbara Dudley. Memphis, Tenn ,
and Janice llolley, Whitesboro
All dormitories, with the excep-
j t.ion of Murijuis, are represented
i in the tournament with n team,
i Bruce C and D and Oak Street
! both have entered two teams, one
in the white bracket and the other
in the green. Officials are furnished
i by the physical education otficiat
j mg class.
Action in the tennis doubles
; match has also begun In the white
I section Joyce Curtis, Fort Worth,
' and Kay Craves, Stephenville, de-
feated l.inda Craft. Jaeksboro, and
Joyce Newlin, Corpus Christ!, by
ii score of 0-2, 7-2.
b> \MTHI l< M \ ^ HKH
Relytng on a devastating ground
attack. North Texa* battled to a
'.12-45 win over San J«m* State'* \
Spartans in San Jose, Calif., Sat-
urday night, and capped off the vic-
tory with a free-swinging melee
which iasted over five minutes af-
ter the final gun had sounded
The fuse for the unscheduled
(>«•«' game tight v a lit in the clos-
ing momenta of the game when a
San Jn'i- player v.u• ejected from
the contest for unsportsmanlike
■ induct. As the game ended, play-
ers from both teams engaged in a
mid field free-for-all that threat-
ened to grow, into riot proportions
before officials, coaches, and police
broke up the fight. Both teams
theft intermingled and walked to
the field house with no further in-
cidents
Overshadowed by the after-game
fracas, the football tilt itself wa-
one of the best that the Flock has
played this season Oomg into the
game a definite undergdog. North
Texas unveiled a tough running
attack, spearheaded by halfback
Abner Maynes, fullback Don Au-
das and quarterback Ray Toole.
In capturing its second straight
Missouri Valley conference win in
the last, two outings, North Texas
didn't waste any time in getting
it< scoring machine on the road.
The Flock won the pre-game
coin toss, elected to receive, and
marched to the Spartans' 46-yard
line before being forced to punt, i
San Jose ran one play, then full- ;
back Kred Blancqo attempted an
end sweep, fumbled, and Toole
fell ori the loose ball to give the
Fugles possession on San Jose's
11-yard marker.
Toole rolled around right end
for four yards and then Haynes
followed suit around the left side
for a first down. Halfback David
l.ott banged his way through
Spartan defenders to move the ball
to the Spartans' 16-yard line.
Haynes and Toole exchanged ball-
carrying duties for four plays to
move within 3 yards of San J one's
double stripe.
With 6:02 remaining on the
scoreboard clock, Hayne* churned
through left tackle for the Flock's
first score. The score remained at
<M) in favor of the visitors when
enter Fred Way's conversion at
tempt went sailing wide.
The Eagles engineered another
worm# threat late in the second
•juarter, but three incompleted
passes gave San Jose the ball on
it# own 26-yard line. After an off-
tide penalty against the home
team, quarterback Dick Vermeil
hit end Dan ' olchico with a pass
that carried 26 yards and into Ea-
gle territory.
Then, with less than 30 seconds
to play in the first half, Vermeil
spied speedy Kay Norton, a 'J.i
track man. and pegged a perfect
pass to the hustling halfback who
gaiioped 'ri2 yards for the tying
tally.
The score remained tied when
reserve quarterback Marv Mc-
Kean's point-after try was blocked
by Eagle Vernon Cole, leaving the
score knotted at 6-all at half time.
Taking the ball on its own 20
midway in the third quarter. North
Texas began the push for what
proved to lie the deciding score,
going the Ho needed yards in 10
plays.
Fullback Audas was the guiding
light for Coach Odus Mitchell's
forces in the third-period scoring
drive, gobbling up two large
chunks of lx and l"i yards during
the drive With Audas and Haynes
carting the pigskin, the Flock
moved to San Jose's 3-yard line,
where Toole hit end Jim Braymer
with a first-down pass to the Spar-
tans' 24.
Toole elected to keep on an op-
tion play and rambled 13 yards
clo-er to pay dirt. Another line
play by Audas picked up 3 yards
to San Jv-.e - m ; then Toole zeroed
in end Mac Reynolds, who had
sneaked in behind the Spartans'
defense-, and pinpointed the lone
Eagle for the go-ahead touchdown
with 3:1# left in the third quar-
ter. Fred Way's attempt for the
extra point was again wide.
Shands Praises Eagles
For Team Improvement
Basketball prospect- are strong-
er this year, 1 oach H. C. (PeteI
Shands stated Monday.
Shands based his statement on
the fact that seven experienced
letterrnen, along with several good
sophomores from last year's fresh-
man team, will be playing together
this year.
The returning letterrnen named
by Shands were Jackie Airington,
Bowie; Stanley Airington, Bowie;
A! (iglesby, Porxan: James King,
Irving; Kenneth Hinkle, I'ampa;
Jack Pierce, Sherman, and Billy
1'ilgrim, Dallas.
As for the sophomores, Shands
noted that Don Cummings of Deni-
son and Ken Ward of Belton were
showing up fine this year. The
coach also added that Ed Merid-
ian, Fairfield; Rod Byrd, Fort
Worth, and Bob Shropshire, Bur-
leson, were pressing hard for po-
sitions.
The varsity squad and the fresh-
men will combine to play an intra
squad game on Homecoming day
Nov. U, Shands pointed out. He
ommented, "The purpose of this
game is to give the boys experi-
ence and to give the student body
and ex-students an opportunity to
know the players."
The Eagles will open against
Mc.Murry college on Dec. 2. Their
schedule thn year continues with
Tcxa- Wr-levari college Dec. 6,
lliirdin-Simmons university at Ab-
ilene Dec. 10, l'itt.-,burg State col-
lege, Ka> , Dec. 14, Cniversity of
Houston Dec. 1" at Houston, Cin-
innati university Dec. 20, Drake
university at Des Moines Dec 30,
;,nd Bradley university Jan. 4.
Also, Wichita university Jan. 8,
Cincinnati university Jan. 11 at
Cincinnati, Bradley university at
Peoria Jan. 13, Oklahoma State
university Jan. 2">, Tulsa univer-
4t> Jan. 2V, Drake university Feb.
1. St. Louis university Feb. 3,
Haidin Simmons university Feb.
T. and Cniversity of Houston F'eb.
12.
Also, St. Louis university Feb.
1 "i at St. l.ouis, Tulsa university
Feb. IT at Tulsa, Wichita univer-
-it> Feb. 22 at Wichita, and Okla-
homa State university at Still-
water Feb 24.
Dick Whetzle and Harold Sex
ton, Eagle varsity golfers, will
journey to Cainesville Thursday
to compete with Count Yogi and
Miss Natasha Ma twin in a nine-
hole charity exhibition match.
Miss Mutsori was the winner of
the Cniversity of Mexico invita-
tional Coif tournament for 1866-
57.
The four participants will com-
pete in the nine hole exhibition
match at 2 p.m. at the Gainesville
municipal golf course.
Count Yogi will demonstrate his
famous trick shots after the reg-
ular match. The (Hunt is one of
the five active trick-shot artists
lie has appeared on the "Ed Sul-
livan show," "You Asked F'or It.,"
and "The Croucho Marx show."
The Count will give his demon-
stration about I p.m. and last un-
til about 5 p.m.
Local proceeds will go to the
' mike county Cnited Fund.
BRUCE DAVIS, Attorney
21$ WmI Mnlbrrr HtrMl
<HnuthwMt of Square >
lltnton, Tmm
Telephone 01? 2-4022
General (1*11 i'raetiee—All f'ourte
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WILBUB JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HI'S IN CLASS!
KEEP AlERT FOR A
BITTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel-
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... or when you're "hitting
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wide awake . , . alert! Youf
doctor will tell you—NoDoz
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Winter Suit Sale
All Wool "Curlee" Suits
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FALL SHOE
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Black, Navy,
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Blonstein's
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I
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Caton, Jim. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 30, 1957, newspaper, October 30, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306986/m1/4/?q=Babb+Brown: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.