The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1957 Page: 4 of 4
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SPOUTS
The Campus Chat
Wednesday. Dm. 4, 1987
Flock Falls in Cage Opener, 78-69
Tyler Subdues Frosh
In Initial Tilt, 90-59
SOPHOMORE CENTER KEN WARD hit* his favorite one hand
jump shot oarly in the first half of Monday night i encounter with
MiMurrw. The Bolton eager method I I points in hi* firit varsity
contest tor the Green and White.
Chat PhM/ by HANKIN8
t > II EH VI \ N K KM, Y
North Ti-xirn State took the lid
off its toughest basketball schedule
in the history of the school Mon
<lay night a* the ootmanned Ka-
gles dropped a hard fought 7H-fl'J
> 'i- -,r> to the M M irry Indian-*.
In it* first complete year under
the MiHtouri Valley banner, North
Tex** will compete against, M>v«ril
national basketball power* begin-
ning with the University of llous
ton on Dec. 17 in llouibm.
Th<- hustling Kaglen led M<
Murry by a 14 point margin at the
end of the first 13 minutes of play
only to hav«- their lead rut to 4
point* in slightly over two minutes.
With two lecorids remaining in
the first half, I Ion (.'umrnina, tall
Kaglo guard, fouled out and M<
Murry'* < larence Winn sank
both free thrown to give his team
a 10 38 edge over North Texas at
the half
Kaily in the second half the Ka-
ties attain regained the lead with
two free shot* and a tip-in by
James Itamholt, hut lost, it shortly
and never regained the leadership
Edge Sig Eps 6-0 . . .
BSU Cops Intramural Title
Chuck Seal. San Ang*k> senior,
(fathered in a stray Sig Kp pass
and scampered about thirty yard*
to pay dirt, leading his BSU mate*
to a 0 0 victory over Sigma I'hi
Kpsilon Nov. 25.
The victory sewed up the in-
tramural football championship for
the liapti.Hts who had completed
their regular -ta-tori with only one
tic marring their record of six
win*.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon had raptured
the fraternity league crown the
week before with a season's mark
of seven wins, one Ions, and one tie.
Earlier in the o-m on, it was er-
roneously reported that Theta Chi
had lost two game« which it won.
On Oct. 80 Theta Chi defeated I'hi
Kappa Surma 12*0 and later beat
I'i Kappa Alpha 1 *. ♦ . The scores
were reported correctly, but Theta
Chi was victorious in both con-
tests.
Court Action
With the clo-inii. of football sea-
son, intranatal basketball stepped
into high gear last week, and the
(ieezles are presently enjoying tin-
first place .spotlight in the frat
Thi* Ad 1$ Worth 25 Cents
On Anything Ordared 8y
Garald Wayne Speed
AT THE
TASTEE FREEZE
Open 10:30 a.m. II p.m.
1121 E. McKinney DU2-4979
league The f ieezles have three
straight victories, but Theta Chi
and Sigma Nu also have perfect
record* with two wins and no
losses.
Prior to the holidays, the (iee-
zle posted wins of 27-10 over
Kappa Alpha and 34 20 over Pi
Two Tournaments
Highlight Action
For WRA Majors
Four games of singles anil two
games of doubles in the WRA
major's tennis tournament were
played Tuesday.
Kvelyrt Spence and .loan Young
competed against I lot Ixvett and
Nancy Myers, and Diane Daniels
and Barbara Neilon challenged
Joyce I'urtis and Sue <iay in the
two double* games Tuesday.
Included in the singles matches
were Vnnita Lewis opposite Mary
Beth Kutch, Miss Young against
Joyce t urtis, Anita Boss versus
Shirley l.angdon, and Miss <iay
playing Miss Spence.
Volleyball competition will begin
Monday, pitting the freshmen
against the sophomores in a 7 p.m.
game and juniors against the son
iors in the following match. Win-
ners of those two games will play
in a final bout on Dec. Ifi
Points won in the four major's
tournaments of tennis, volleyball,
basketball, and softbnll arc applied
towards a major's plaque to be a-
wardnd to the highest-scoring team
at the pring WRA banquet
Kappa Alpha. Theta Chi beat Delta
Sigma Phi 27 24 after the latter
had defeated Kappa Sigma 32-14
•Sigma Nu racked up Kappa
Sigma 17-14 while Kappa Alpha
was bouncing back for a 20- IK
victory over Lambda ' hi Alpha
In other frat game* that week
I'hi Kappa Sigma downed Lambda j
Chi Alpha 18 13, and Sigma Phi
Kpsilon rocked Pi Kappa Alpha
11 ir>
West Dorm 3, the Angels, and
the Nasty Nine, each with two
straight win*, are tied for the lead
in Independent league II Went.
Dorm 3 walloped West Dorm 1,
40 10, and repeated with a 27-25
tally over BSU last week. The
Nasty Nine, meanwhile, posted
wins of 2'1-til over the AFROTC
and 23-10 over (ilX.
'I'Se Angels scored decisively
with 22 Ifi and 27 12 tallies over
the Mustangs and West Dorm 1,
respectively, as the BSU squeezed
by C1X, 22-21.
during the remainder of the con-
test.
Leading Scorer
Winn, the agile Indian forward,
led his team with 30 point* while
two of his teammates, Jerry Turner
and Bud Hhelton, wound up with
li ami II points, respectively.
The North Texas points were
scattered among 10 of its players
with Ken Minkle meshing 16, Jame"
Itainholt 13, and Ken Ward 11.
During the first half, Rainbolt
and Cummin* helped the Kagles
dominate both l>oards in the re-
bounding department. With < um-
iiiIns out of the game. North Texas
wag under a handicap in this
category in the second half
The lo to M< M irry brings the
series between North Texas and the
Indian* to i 2 in favor of the Ka-
gles. The Klock won the last game
*8-06 in 1954.
Although North Texas led in
free throw percentages, the Ka-
gles fell behind on total points
made by free shots 32-23, which
proved to be the winning margin
Indian Jinx
In the evening's curtain-raiser,
the Tyler junior college Apaches
defeated the North Texas fresh-
men, 00-51#
Apache center Johnny Johnson
and forward Km mitt Baker headed
the opposition with 20 and 10
points, respectively.
Leading scorers for the Ea-
glets were Bill McLaughlin with
IK and Cecil Ktekel with 14 points.
The Apaches finished in the
number seven position in the
national junior college tournament
Witt a 14-7 win over Mc.Murry'a
I bans Nov. 23, North Texas'
li t* -'artirig Kagles concluded
their 1057 football season with a
5-5 vt'.r -lost record and a second-
In..- e fir,i.,h in the Missouri Valley
oriference.
In i's first year of play in the
MY*', the Flock netted a 2-2 tally
i conference play for it* runner
ip position, finishing behind the
University of Houston,
Against McMurry, the Kagles
turned their season long fault,
i.i . defense, into their prime
veapon to account for both touch-
-towns and the victory.
Aft r being stalled twice deep
n McMurry'* end of the field,
|Ua rterhack Bay Toole intercepted
i stray Indian pass on the Mc-
Murry 30 to set the first touch-
down in motion as he threaded
ind ipiirmed his way to score
.landing up.
Fred Way booted the extra point
to put the Kagles in front 7-0 with
i II 00 till showing in the first
j half
Sherburn Intercepts
Only five plays later, the Flock
regained the ball again, this time
on a pas* interception by line-
backer Jim Sherburn
From their own 43, the Kagles
,i«-d !2 plays to score the winning
touchdown. Halfback David I.ott
, nd Toole were the big wheels in
the last drive, with Lott taking
a pitchout from Toole and blast-
ing throught tackle from the 2-yard
line and the touchdown. Fred Way
igain converted.
After the kickofT, the Indians
i,red on the first play from
crimmage. McMurry halfback
liridg'-s rammed into the middle
,f the I-'agios' line, found day-
light, and galloped 70 yards un-
ion. hod for the lone Indian tally.
The second half was a midfield
tussle, with neither team moving
withtn scoring distance.
Ilaynes Halted
Abner Ilaynes, leading rusher
in the MVC, was limited to 54
yards to bring his season's total
to 639 yards on 112 carries for a
respectable 5.7-yard average ev-
ery time he carried the ball.
Another Kaglo sophomore, quar-
terback Vernon Cole, also turned
in an outstanding game as he com
pleted 3 out of C passes for 4h
yards to pace both teams in pass-
ing Toole pegged I of 10 for 35
yard*, and intercepted two passes
to conclude his varsity career on
a high note.
Besides Toole, seven other Ka-
gles ended their football playing
under the Green and White. Other
seniors are fullback Jerry Young;
center Garland Warren; end .Jim
Braymer; guard Charlie Cole;
fullback Don Audas; halfback Don
Smith; end Mac Reynolds, who
played his last game against Chat-
tanooga, and Lott.
MVC Leader*
The 1057 vintage of the Kagles
for the 105<i
North T«i«<
iiitikUr
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llyrtl
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M Murry
Win n
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Loon «*y
Sh*lt..ii
linker
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
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ind try
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Your Christmas Store
Fifteen hopeful golfers have
finished playing the 72-hole fall
qualifying rounds in modal play,
l oach Herb Korrili revealed Mon-
day.
Kight varsity and seven fresh-
men linksters finished out of the
starting 26.
Dick WheUlo led the varsity
players with a low of 277, He was
followed by Paul Hansom with n
2*2, and Don Hurst who shot a
200. Sonny Rwing also shot a 200
to tie with Hurst.
Other varsity members to finsh
wore Jim Stinehaugh, 292; Kill
Kschenhrennor, 207; Juan Kstrada,
302, and AI Lothrop, 3 IB.
Kstrada, recent winner of the
Mexican National Amateur golf
championship, was not up to his
usual good from throughout the
match, Ferrill indicated.
The seven freshmen that com-
pleted the rounds were led by
tky0&~~ kJ
m
Our beautiful Christmas ar-
rangements will enhance Your
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JO.
'"9
f«mb«r tforitU' T«l«*r«ph
1217 W. Hickory
DU 2-2722
Hives McBee and Larry Flowers,
who shot scores of 285 and 280, re-
spectively. Robert Tennant finished
third with a score of 201,
Jimmy Cary, 298; Don Achasiger,
300; Jackie Norman, 307; and Jack
Kendzior, 311, were the other
freshmen who completed the 72
holes of piny.
Many of the starting 25 golfers
could not finish the rounds because
of conflicting schedules.
Cji^tA ^Jor JI1( Occasions
Wafches-Diamonds-Jewelry-Silverware
Guaranteed Repair Service
WcCra
9
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Downtown—West Side of Square
Pi
Compliments
friend
They kept warning me thia would
happen if I didn't think of aome super
way to deacribe that abaolutely unique
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But, there's alwaye Coka . . .
and that's good!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottlad under authority of The Coco-Cola Company by
DENTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
A new idea in smoking...
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Capture Second Place in MVC . . . I _
Eagles Defeat McMurry Indians, 14-7 \
In Season's Final Gridiron Contest h
were also showered with honors
ri the first MVC campaign. Toole
ind Haynes (besides being named
ack of the week during the sea-
on i also landed on the All-MVC
ccond team along with teammate
Sherburn.
North Texas boys were also
-;,rinkled through the honorable
mention list. Placing high were
Reynolds at the end slot, Warren
tt tackle, Way at center, while
sophomore Bill Groce made hon-
irable mention at fullback.
The second-place finish by North
Texas placed them half a game
ahead of Tulsa who finished with
n 2-3 conference record. Champion
Houston posted a 3-0-1 mark.
1
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Caton, Jim. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1957, newspaper, December 4, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306994/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.