The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1958 Page: 4 of 4
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SPOUTS
The Campus Chat
Wednesday, March 19, 1958
Linksters, Trackmen Capture Recreation Honors
Tech Downs
Eagle Golfers
For Rec Title
Texa* Tech unseated the
Eagle linksters Friday to take
over a* champion* of the
Southwest Recreation golf di
vision on Fort Worth's Mea-
dowbrook course.
Two Eagle teams tied for
second-place honors, earning
North Texas two of the three
top team titles.
The Raiders, who entered only
two day* l«fore the meet, downed
the locals by seven strokes to take
the title, 2H7-ZU4, over the IS
holes.
Top Honor*
John Paul Cain of Tech took
."••edalist honors with a 5-under par
W. The Kagle*' Lanier Wilson,
playing on the number three eam,
won runner-up medalist honors
with a (IS.
North Texan and Tech were tied
with three-man totals of 217 with
only the last man of each team still
on the course. Harold Sexton shot
a par 71 while Hick Whetzle arid
lldl Kschenbrenner both shot 73 to
match the Haider*' first three.
That left the outcome to Jim Stine-
buugh and the Haiders' Don Kap-
lan.
Kaplan carne through with a 70
while Stinebaugh, who had trouble
on the putting greens, shot a 77.
Juan Kntrada paced the second
Ragle team with a 72. Hobby
Stroi.pe and Hon Hurst both post
ed 73s, and l'aul Ransom shot a
7fi to put them into the second
place tie.
Wext Texas Winner
Th>- freshman repeated in a sec-
ond-place tie with Texan A and M
to finish the name ax last year.
Odessa junior college took the title
in the junior college freshman di-
vision with a new record of 293
strokes. The Kuglets shot an even
300.
Rives McBee took individual
medalist honors in the frosh class
with a sub-par 70. Another Kaglet,
Larry Flowers, shot a 71 to take
second.
In the long driving contest,
Whetzle took second place with a
three ball total of HHX yards. l on
Adams, North Texan student en-
tered as an independent, won the
freshman long driving contest with
a 76'1-yard total on his three drives.
Tuesday the Ragles went after
their IHth straight dual match
victory with Baylor university in
Waco. Representing North Texas
were Sexton, Whetxle, Katraria,
and Stroope
Weaver Records 21,1
In 220-Yard Running
by JAMK8 BUILT A
Chat Staff Writer
North Texas took second place in the Southwest Re-
creation track and field me«-t in Fort Worth Saturday, but
was nearly forgotten as the large crowd saw Texas' Rddie
Southern match the world record for 440 yards.
The University of Texas, highly favored, scored 49
points while the Eagles scored three first places and 27 points
for second place in the gigantic meet.
Small Surprise
Haynes Scores 15 Points
Whites Thump Greens, 27-0 j
In Intrasquad Gridiron Match
FLEET GILBERT GERDES won tome honort of his own as he fin-
ished behind Eddie Southern in the open 440 yard sprint Sat-
urday. Gerdes was timed at 48.3 seconds.
Chut Photo hy KNt'iHT
W/th only a 10-man w|uad, Coach
W'nton K (Hop) Noah brought hi.-t
team in ahead of such powers as
Abilene Christian, Southern Metho-
dist university, and the University
of Houston.
Eight of the 10 Ragles entered
>|ualified for the finals held Satur-
day afternoon at Karringtori field
North Texas Captain Jimmy
Weaver stole tome of Bobby Mor
low's glory as he posted a 21.1
time in the 220-yard preliminaries
to better Morrow's time, then won
the event with an identical timing.
Morrow « ratched just before the
race because he "didn't feel like
running " Weaver was also a mem
her of the sprint relay and mile
relay teams.
Another Record
Another Kagle first came in the
220-yard low hurdles as Bobby
Singleton lettered the old school
record with a 23.5 clocking. In win
ning, he pushed
and ACC's Ken
and fourth plac
fourth place in
SML"« Gene Kllis
Fannin into third
ss. Singleton took
the high hurdles
Former High School Standout .
Cody Overcomes Illness
To Enter Medical Field
by llllh It VHK
Jim my Cody, 20-year old sopho-
more physical education major, has
proved that, through courage and
fortitude, even the greatest obsta-
cles can be hurdled on the way to
success.
■said "it was usually in the .'ISO's or
so."
His fine 'lidding and work at the
plate helped pace the Farmers to
two district titles ill baseball, also.
Cody ran the high hurdles and
threw the discus to help earn him
two letters in track and pave the
way for two district titles for the
I .ewisville i-iiiil ■rmcn
Medical Interest
Jimmy bad been working part
time at a doctor's office during his
first year when he injured hi leg
while playing freshman football.
Soon after this he decided to lie
come the school trainer and help
bis teammates in a two-fold man-
lier, both its trainer arid athlete.
He was trainer for four years.
Cody became assistant trainer
for the Fugle football and basket
ball teams during his first year at
North Texas and this year is head
trainer for both teams. For the
past three summers he has been
attending training schools in Hal-
las, Waco, and Austin. He plans
to go to a training school in Hou-
ston this summer.
I.ike>i Baseball
Jimmy played semi-pro baseball
with Chance Vought and Lewis-
vilh in the summer of 195fi and
last summer played with a club n
I,ewisville. This summer he plans
to play with a club in either I>en
ton or I,ewisville.
After graduation, Cody plans to
attend a physical therapy schoc
for six months. He then hopes to
land a job with a college in Texas
nt a trainer, preferably in football.
with a I IJi time.
I'avid Clark, sophomore pole
vaulter, tied fo- first place in his
event with a 1 .'1-foot 6-inch clear-
ing. He cleared the 14-foot mark.
>.nly to hit the bar with his hand
and knock it off after the crowd
had already started cheering.
Tommy Black, transfer from
Howard County junior college,
aptured third place in the vault
f'/r the Creen and White by clear-
rig l-'l feet.
In the feature race of the day
the mile relay the Kaglcs bettered
the old Southwest Recreation re-
cord by three full seconds, only to
lie passed by the great Southern
on the last curve. The Texas stai
equaled the world mark of 46.8
seconds for 440 yards as he came
from 20 yards behind to win the
event by 5 yards.
Karly Advantage
Weavei ran the first 220 of his
lap in 21 seconds flat, and held a
slim lead over SMI! as he handed
the baton to Charlie Richer-;
A faulty handoff from Richer*
to Gilbert (ierr'es allowed SMC to
take a two-stride lead, but Gerdes
again led as he handed to Kagle
anchor man John Cotten. John
Krnmett passed Cotten and led
around only one curve before the
Kagle anchor again took over the
lead.
Southern, whose teammates had |
lagged 20 yards, closed the gap
and passed both leaders going in-
to the last bend to win the race.
Cotten clocked a 47.5 lap which
nears the old record.
The Kagles were nosed out by
1 only inches as the University of
Texas pushed them to third place
in the 440-yard relay. After lead-
j irig most of the way, Morrow of
ACC and Southern of Texas
Nursing a slim 8-0 lead going
into the final period, the Whites
-truck for three quick tallies to
outscore the Greens 27-0 Friday
night at Fouts field.
Clayed in tO-degree weather, the
intrasquad match was highlighted
by the sensational running of jun-
season in scoring
two touchdowns and a 2-point con-
Duds, Young Democrats Pace
College Bowling Competition
Two bowling teams emerged
with 12-4 records last week to
deadlock for top position in the
North Texas Bowling league
standing.
The Four Duds came from the
fourth place that they held a week
ago to tie for the lead with the
Young Democrats, who had com-
manded the top spot with 10 wins
and 2 losses last week.
In individual performances, Rob-
ert Lindley, senior from Tucson,
Ariz., leads the field with a lit!!
average. Lindley, who bowls with
lor speedster Abner Haynes, who version before retiring from the
cored the first 16 points for the contest early in the final fctanza
victors. Throughout the tilt, various grid-
ii , i . ,, . ders captured the sp"tlight either
Haynes displayed the running .. , li-,.i,i
*• i i i . . i. in the* hue or in u oucKiit'lu mpii-
form which made him the leading
ball carrier in the Missouri Valley . .
conference last season in scoring Haynes started the scoring1 i
the first quarter by racing -i
| yards to pay dirt. The score mount-
| ed to 8-0 when quarterback Ver-
1 non Cole hit tK- speedy halfback
i with a short aerial for the extra
i point.
After Haynes opened the last
I quarter with his second score Jerry
• Pair hit Theon Thetford with an-
other scoring toss, good for 7 yards
to make it 21-0. Ronnie Arendall
intercepted a Robert Duty pass
later in the period and raced 10
yards for the final score of the
"'glit.
f*
Rifle Team Outshoots
Midwestern University
'he N'eurnati Publishing company,
has a handicap of 6.
Second high in the individual
bracket is Ted Friedberg, fresh-
man from Galveston, who holds a
l*;i average, handicap ! .
Friedberg bowls for the llop-
Uin- House team, now tied for
econd place in the league with
Delta Sigma Pi. Kach team holds
a 10-fi record.
In third individual place is Joe
Hammer, Wink senior, who is
tmwling a 169 average with a
handicap of 25. Hammer is a mem-
ber of the Swingin' Shepherds
team, now tied for the fifth spot
with the Alley Gators.
stani in(;h
' f.
■
I
Shooting contestants Jerry Lew-
is, Dallas; Sherman Moore, Hub-
bard, and (ilen McGregor, Azle,
defeated Midwestern university's
rifle team for the second time Sat-
urday by firing 1058 to 970.
The team, whose record stands
at five wins and three defeats, is
tentatively scheduled to fire S
against the University of Okla- I
homii and Texas Christian univer- j
sity rifle teams next month.
The three defeats were suffered !
by the -quad at the Ninth Annual j
Southwestern Invitational Small j
Bore meet in K1 Paso Feb. 28.
Sgt. Julian B. Thompson, de- ]
tachment administrative reports
clerk and sponsor of the rifle team, i
said that the team had made a ;
beat j good showing and was improving :
TVnrn
Four Du<l*
Yotinif Democrat*
Delta SiKirm PI
llopkin* Houite
The Split#
HOT!' No 2
Swingin' Shepherds
Alley (intor*
Crow Barn
KOTC Thunderbird*
Gutter 1'utter*
A. K. Newman company
WON
12
12
10
10
7
8
9
0
10
10
11
12
&
Colorado Boys' Camp running
twelve weeks, needs cabin coun-
selors, craft counselor and
song-leader. Single men, 19 or
older, wanted. If interested,
A. F. Hopkins
write or call
6107 Tulip Lane, Dallas
WILBUfi JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KM ALERT FOR A
BITTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel-
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoj
Awakencr! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best...
wide awake . . . alert! Youl
doctor will tell you—N0D02
Awakcncrs arc safe as coffee,
keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
1
35 tablets
In lundy tin
69c
i
NOQOZ
1
AWAKIMIRS
PARKINS
Waiting's Barber
Shop
526 N. Locust
at Congress street
Denton Office Building
Expert shoe shines by
SHERMAN
i
Auto Parts Exch
MUFFLER SPECIAL
C hevrolet Muffler Put nn % SO up
PlyrtXAith M ffi*r Put on • IU up
WurH M jffler I'ut <.n !0 M op
M*rrury Muffler Put on 12 19 up
(>l4emo*iiie Muffler Put on 12 00 up
Kuiek Muffler Put on Ifl.lt
Alae Hivt Plu««
BRAKESHOE SERVICE,
GENERATOR AND
STARTER SERVICE
MOTOR TUNE-UPS
Dub Landers
S.M. Trained Mechanic
Std. A Automatic Trans.
Power Steering & Braliet
S23 S. Elm DU2-2594
JIMMY CODY . . . fights back
Chat I'huto by KNHJHT
t ody, who is married and for
merly from I .ewisville, is the head
trainer for tin- North Texas foot
hall and basketball teams. He
served as assistant trainer last
year.
I loll ble Siege
Jimmy was stricken with polio
at the age of 10 following a siege
of bronchial pneumonia, lie lay flat
on hi had; for three months and
doctor-, could foisee no future use
of his legs. Hut Jimmy, after three
successful operations, was walk-
ing again.
His fiMt operation wan in Sul-
phur. Okla., in M f>0 and his second
and third operations in 1951 and
1953. He had a brief relapse of
pneumonia after bis second opera-
tion, but recovered soon after.
After the third operation, ('ody
gradually began to exercise his
leg*, riding horseback for awhile
and then competing in Little Lea-
gue baseball in Lewiaville.
Before long he had regained the
use of his legs. His parents said
that "determination and the use of
his muscles made it possible for
Jimmy to regain use of his legs
again."
Sports Star
Jimmy earned three letters in
basketball at Lewisville high as a
forward, helping lead the team to
two district titles. He also camel
three letters in baseball, playing
first and third base, and was rank-
ed as one of the top hitters on the
team. Jimmy can't recall what his
highest season average was but
Two Outfits Share
Mural Leadership
Sigma Nu and extended
their winning streaks to five
games against no losses in the
fraternity intramural volleyball
race Thursday evening with wins
over Helta Sigma I'hi and Thcta
' hi, respectively.
The Sigma Nus wasted no time
in taking the first two games in
the Helta Sigma I'hi match, but
the (iee/.les were forced into a
third contest before downing Theta
Chi 2-1.
Sigs Kps Win
Sigma I'hi Kpsilon breezed by
I'hi Kappa Sigma 2-0 to take a
firm grip on third place in the
frat league after being knocked
out of tii >I place in an earlier
match. I'hi Kappa Sigma dropped
into a tie for seventh place in the
-landings with Kappa Sigma and
Lambda Chi Alpha, all with 1-4
season records.
Theta Chi fell to fourth place
in losing to the (ieezles, and tied
for fifth are Kappa Alpha and I'i
Kappa Alpha with two wins and
two losses each. Both took
straight-game wins Thursday eve-
ning over Lambda Chi Alpha and
I'hi Kappa Sigma by 2-0 scores.
Lambda Chi Alpha rounded out
the evening's contests by posting
its first win, a 2-1 effort over
Kappa Sigma.
I'nbeaten Trams
Action was scheduled to continue
in the independent league this
week with four perfect records on
the line. West Dorm three and
HSU number one are leading the
independents with 3-0 records, and
(il.X and the Angels are close be-
hind with 2-0 marks.
Six frat games are scheduled for
Thursday in the men's gym with
contests starting at fi, 6:80, and
7 p.m.
ATTENTION, STUDENTS
Salesmen Wanted for Full-Time
Summer Work
and part time work now to sell
the world's most beautiful
Bibles.
Earn $10 to $50 a day
from the first day, immediate
earnings. Free training, free
transportation, no charge back
plan.
For Interview, write Andy Caeh, 718
North Kwvinift. hull** 11, Texan, or
cell WH ft-0866.
meet
r.ajneH
Bpotfl.
J
I CHARD
Mistrial Design Graduate of Prutt
Institute. Brooklyn, New York, lie
joined General Eleetric's Televi-
Receiver Department
i
m
46P
Co
a nl
clil
tail
a i r
sail
hi |
M<
at
on
toul
conl
as.si
thef
wM
at
bail
thef
<il1
seni
8 p|
in
clu(|
Qifls 3or -At( Occasions
Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry-Silverware
Guaranteed Repair Service
WcCr
y
A
ray
^beniond Jine&t ^eweft
Downtown—West Side of Square
WHICH CAMPUS JOB
WOULD YOU PREFER?
\. I siial campus Job.
1. Boring, routine work,
with no applicable ex-
perience vnlue.
2. Clock punching by the
hour leaves little or no
time for extracurricular
activities.
3. Fixed low pay scale, with
no reward for outstand-
ing work.
•I. Income ends when school
is out in Spring. No Sum-
mer job.
Opening! are limited.
Write to Mr. Douglas D. Snider, Vita Craft Area Man-
ager, 8806 Mediterranean Drive, Daiiat, Texas for details
and appointment for a personal interview; or, check with
It. Sales position at $100.00
monthly minimum guar-
antee (average earnings
are $183.20 due to in-
centive pay).
1. Receive valuable training
on sales techniques and
personality development.
2. Luxury work schedule.
Work 10 hours per week.
Fit your working hours
in with your own sched-
ule.
3. Continue full time next
summer with opportunity
for new car and scholar-
ship.
I appc
the N. Texas Placement Center. Training will by by N. Texas
Campus Manager Howard Mullenax.
"A company that plans far ahead gives
me the chance to work out my future"
"Pleasing de.sign is no accident," says 32-year-old TV
set designer Richard Montmeat. "It takes creative
planning. At General Electric, we're constantly de-
veloping new product designs — including some for
products which won't be on the market for several
years. Ever since joining General Electric, I've had
the opportunity and challenge of working toward the
designs of the future. As I see it, a company which
plans ahead gives me the chance to work out my own
future, too."
• • •
The creative accomplishments of Richard Mont-
meat have already brought him widespread recog-
nition. He was awarded design patents in 1950 and
1966; he won the Industrial Designers Institute
Award in 1955; and his design for the 1958 General
Electric 17-inch portable television receiver was se-
lected for showing in an international design exposi-
tion in Milan, Italy.
Progress in pleasing design — making appliances
more enjoyable to own and use — is an important
factor in our nation's growing use of electricity and
in our constantly rising level of living. Planning now
to satisfy future customers is important not only to
the continued growth of the electrical industry, but to
individual progress as well. Opportunity for long-
range planning is part of the climate for self-develop-
ment which is provided for General Electric's more
than 29,000 college-graduate employees.
Tfagress k Our Most /mporfont Phxhd
GENERAL Hi ELECTRIC
EC
to
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Feris, Charline. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1958, newspaper, March 19, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307016/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.