The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 13, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P*9> 4
The Campus Chat
Wednesday, M«y |J(
I
i
(
1
>
J
t
8
V
I
h
w
VI
Cf
«t
to
fe
I*
ta
Wi
fo
th
ar
F<
Ei
eq
re<
W
to
na
el
S
«e
%..
.. . V, ;°"
" i
Eagles Place Second in Valley Mee
JOHN McCARRIER
Wichita'i ace hot putter record
Chat I'huto by HKNIrHIK
b> BOB ST. JOHN
I hit! Sport* Editor
A <r' u(i of red jerm yed sprint-
nrt from the University of Hous
tors literally ran away with th*
4Pth annual Mi s«<H .ri Valley
trark and field championship
Saturday. The sparxe partisan
rruwd that feathered in Eouta
field ruuid see nothing t ut red
at tn«- finish Im - - a* the Cougar*
swept to their «K'i.fid straight
title.
Friday, prior to the .-.ieet. rain
oaked the field, but by Saturday
evening the tun had dried the
wet track However, himh wind*
of more than 2ti mph played
havoc with the sprinter* ail
evening and probably saved re=
ords ir< the 11" and mile relay*.
Although overshadowed by
Houston. North Texa- t;igiri its
*tionj'«--1 -how of the whmid
in fir.nbirnr a urprise second
Houston VS in* Mcfl
lloiittton ran awny with the
final te;uri tutu) with a trernen
tloii* 77 Second pfaett North
Tetn# finished «tr< nj( t< wore
tx Wichita v,ti n't fin l>ehind
the Flock with 4<S % points,
llrake'-- ug^r-gutum garnered
■i-'t'a point* to round out the
fir«t div«iori In the low bracket
• he point" were few and far
t.c I vvi-n lit udlcy managed I'f,
Tulmi 10, Kt Louis ti, and fin
t'iniiu.i t<> round out the night'i '
«tiring
Strong nindi may have hump
toed the runners, hut it failed to
iKitlwt Houston'* Bobby Weiae
and Wi< hitaV John Mcf'arriei
Cambron Slates Nine Games
For 1959 Gridiron Season Play
With he exception of one open
date to Ik; filled, the H*5t Kagle
football slate in complete, accord
ir>(f to Athletic I il rector Km met t
F f'ambrori.
There has been no (fame sched-
uled for Oct. 17, but l)r. (.'ambron
indicated that negotiation* foi uch
a match are under way. It In not
known whether the tentative game
will be played here.
Thus far, two team* have Ixen
added to the schedule that were not
played by the Kagle* last year.
They are IlanlinHiinrnonu and
Went Texan State.
The Flock will journey went to
Abilene for its initial game of the
1M9 grid season with the II SU
Cowboy*, Coached by the all time
great passer, Sammy liaugh, the
Cowboy* la*t year downed a tough
Tulsa crew and threw a scare into
LSI?, number one team Iri the na-
tion, before liowint, 20-tl. tin the
other hand, the Abilene team had
trouble In beating the New Mexico
Aggies by one point. North Texas
clobbered New Mexico A and M
1.1-12.
For the second contest of the
season. Conch Mitchell'* Flock will
invade Kl I'aso for a return en-
gagement with Texas Western The
Kagles downed the Miners here
2(i-H for the opening game of the
1958 season.
A newcomer to the NT schedule
will furnish the competition for
the first home game when West
Texas State appear* at Fout* field
Oct. .'1 for a duel under the light*.
On Oct. 10 the F.agle* wade into
conference play against the Cin
cinnati Bearcats at Cincinnati. Last
year the Flock had to come from
behind to gain an M M tie with the
Ohio eleven.
The Kagles will be facing prob-
ably their toughest game of the
season Oct. 24 when they meet
Houston on the Cougars' home field.
The Flock used a 10-<i victory over
the Cougars last season to grab
the Missouri Valley conference
championship in its second season
of competition for the football
crown. The Cougars were not badly
hurt by graduation and will prob-
ably lie in an avengeful mood.
The Eagles, however, will move
into the tevetigr eking role the
following week as they entertain
the University of Wichita Lant
year the 'Shockers upset, the in
jury i idden Flock and thus delayed
the North Texans' pennant grab
another week
On Nov. 7 a break will come in
the form of a non-conference game
with Louisville, a team which the
Kagles closed out the l!l" H tcason
by heating 21 10,
Next on the late is the Nov. II
contest with Tulsa The Kagles last
year used a Frank Merriwell plot
in coming from behind a 7 point
disadvantage to beat the llurri
cane * 7 and pave their way to the
conference crown.
To close the season the Flock
gridsters play !>rake here Nov 21.
Last year the Kagles downed the
Hiilldnga in a lop-sided 42-0 game
Oklahoma State and New Mexico
A and M have been replaced on
tin- 1069 Kagle schedule
The I!h"i9 Homecoming game will
he with Wichita on Oct. MI This is
the only home game slated for the
afternoon All evening games will
iart at 'A.
Netmen Finish Fourth
In MVC Tournament
North Texas varsity netmen
placed fourth in the MVC cornpeti
tion at the University of Cincinnati
Friday and Saturday, as Wichita
surprised the University of Hous-
ton, winning the list valley title
with IM points anil defeating the
Cougars by I
In the llrst round Friday, Kagle
Sig Eps Win Title
In Bowling Tourney
Sigma I'hi Kpsilon defeated Del-
ta Sigma I'hi Wednesday night
in the play-off series to capture
the championship ill the North
Texas bowling league.
The Sis Kps, winners of the
second half of league play built up
an early lead and maintained the
margin all the way. The win*
ners hail a four-game total of I2M
pins and had « l'° f> team average
for the senex.
Members of the Sig Kps bowl-
ing team are Tom Harding, Kal-
amazoo, Mich.; Marion Harding
Jr., Killeen; Sam Roleman, Tyler,
and Herb Snider, Irving.
, I.eon Dulin was beaten by UC's
.Juninn Cohen fl-.'l and tl-1. NT's Ed
: Hopper thumped out a victory over
I Bradley's Bob Bcldkiri tl-2 and 0-1
| Kagle < bet Atkins thrashed Bracy
l>ixnn of St. Louis t> 0 and •> <),
followed by Kagle Bobby Thomp-
son's lulling over Wichita's I'ete
I'lper (i .'l and tl-2.
Friday's doubles counted no
points for the Kagies after Cin-
cinnati's Carl Hag hey and Dave
Ten wick out-hustled Kagles Dulin
and Hopper, winning 4-6, d-4, and
•5-2. Thompson and Atkins followed
their example, losing tl-H and li I
to Wichita's Bill Potter and Piper.
Thompson was the only Eagle to
come out of the semifinals un-
barred He thumped Kd Brune of
Cincinnati 0-2 and 0-2 while Hopper
hist to Wichita's Norris Baker «!-.'t
and 0-1, and NT's Atkins turned
under to Wichita's Potter 6-1 and
0-4.
Wichita, with 1M points, won its
first tennis title since joining the
conference; Houston followed with
14; Cincinnati, 'i; North Texas, 4;
Bradley, 2, and St. Ixiuis, Drake,
and Tulsa with 1 each The Houston
Cougars have won the title for six
consecutive years.
Bigger, thlrttler '59 car* priced"out of your clann"?
" ' £--JtmSSP
no hamuli:n ( osts less to huif less ta
hi own.
F
1
Ciet the quality ear with built-in aavinga —
Kamblar '60. Save more than ever on first
coat, on gas. Highest resale, too. Enjoy
Personalized Comfort: individual sectional
aofii front Mate. See your Rambler dealer.
Em on nt mi«to ptn. Hi|
to Mndlt in SM«< tflttic
P*pp q««t War Sn
A ail«M< «<•*> fuli« i
tranimituofl. iMtmii
SEE roil MMBLER IEALEI TOMV All SAVE
RAMILER AMERICAN s.r.t c«...
Lowest OparatlKf Ceett
t«f on jut mi to sflrk. Kl)
. si* in MSvv Ifitt*'
q i«t 90 M S Sn
A ail<M< nth fall? ulonutw
trinimiuion. iKImmf Malt.
W ttiae, previewing thing* to
come for the Houstonians, took
first place in the dtscui with *
re -ord-breaking throw of 10*
feet H inche-. The old standard
was established h; Drake'. Mar-
low Eekhoff who tossed the
saucer lft<i feet II <4 mche in
l ftT
Mi Carrier broke the old <tan-
dard in the shot put with a throw
of 50 feet it itii.'bes. The former
record wa« -.et in 1 V&0 by Jim
Hun of Oklahoma A and M,
who tiissed the -hot " <) feet S i
i nches.
Light I <r*t l"lare
In all, Houston copped M fir-f.
places followed by Wichita's I
and North Ti tn .'!
Charli Cary of Houston
sprinted to fn <> places iri 'be
I (Wt and 220 dashes He ran tb<-
century in a time of ft." and
the i20 in 20H
Another double winner for the
Cougars wa John Macy. Macy
ptt<ed the rniler- with a time of
I 2.'t 7 and also -Aori O.e two
mile with a clocking of 9:21)5
Iri the mile Macy had his ban .
full with Drake'- Dave M Dill.
The crack Drake miler trailed
most nf the race, but on the
final turn he gained new life
and almost caught Macy by util
i/.ing a tremendous kick When
the Cougar broke through tte
tape. M Dill *.ii only about three
yards tiehind.
John Cotten, looking like Brer
Babbit being chased by t group
of Brer Foxe*. had little trouble
in winning his specialty, the
HO-yard dash. He turned in a
tints of If.g and finished yards
anead of the pack. Cotten, who
led the Flock in scoring, also
pise ed third in the 220-yard dash
and fourth in the javelin throw
hi the 220 the Kagle ace was
leading Houston's Oary as.d
Andy Anderson at the end of
the first IWi yards, but his leg
tightened and he dropped to
third plate.
Cotten's famed due! with
Houston's Stan lasvenson failed
to materialize as the Cougar
•speedster failed to make the
trip to Denton because of a leg
injury.
The rapidly improving North
Texan, Tom Grissom, flew over
the high hurdles in 14.0 -e onds
to take a first place and come
withm 2 of a second tying the
Valley record In the «ame race
N""s Tommy Black finished
t.fiird f>ri «om added more points
to the Kagle's total by placing
seconrl in the high jump He
cleared the bar at 0 feet 2 inch-
es.
In the pole vault Wichita's
Marvin Howard, the favorite,
had to take second billing he-
hind the North Texas' duo of
Black and David Clark. Both
Kagies cleared the bar at 18
feet 7 inches Howard and team-
mate Jim William* went over
at 1-5 feet 1 inch arid II feet
7 inches, respectively.
KM-Yard Victory
The *10-yard run was domi-
nated by Wichita'* Lew Meiri
man. who swung around the dis
tance in 1 52 ! Merriman had
little trouble beating second
place firn-hei Syl Koliertson ot
Drake.
Bradley's Paul M ore brought
his rhoo' its only first place
by edging North Texai- Fred-
die Stuart in the low hurdles.
Moore's time was 2''.0. Stuart
jumped ahead of his competitors
as the race started and kept his
lead through three-fourths ot
the rate, but Moore closed in
fast for the victory Two othei
Kagle- f ught theii way into
the top five in the low hurdles.
Bobby Singleton held down third
place and Black ended fifth be-
hind Tulsa's Arch Henderson.
Don Hickey of Wichita failed
to go higher than 0 feet I inches
in the high jump; however, this
was enough for a first place.
Houston'- speedsters took both
the -print, and mile relays. Their
440-yard relay team consisted
of Anderson, Jack Partington,
Norman Jehle, and tjary. Ihe
winning mile group was made up
of lari Cold loot. Parrington.
Anderson, and Jehle
North Texas pulled down second
place III the I to relay; Cotten
ran a strong anchor lap to top
Wichita who finished third.
The final event of the even-
ing was the mile relay and it
proved to be one of the most
interesting. Houston had little
trouble winning, but for the re-
maining -pot- there wu- ipiite
a scramble.
Mile ltela> Vet ion
The initial lap got underway
with Houston'- (ioldfoot taking
the lead He uas followed by
XT' Gilbert tierdes. The Kagle
seiitoi trailed in third and fourth
place mo t of the fust lap hut
when he handed off the baton
he had pulled into second. North
Texas lost ground, while Houston
and Drake notched the first two
spots, as the anchor men waited
foi the baton. Cotten cloned the
distance between himself and
the two front runners on the
last lap, still he was unable to
overtake them as they rounded
the final turn. Drake's Robert-
-on roaring around the turn,
lost his footing and fell to the
ground. He leaped to his feet
in time to Cotten prance
past him and take second p,
Robertson's remarkable co
back placed Drake third, but
frustrated Bulldog, as he ne,
the finish, stopped and
the baton to the ground. He
walked off the track. The Di
coach disqualified his
team and Wichita had a ,
place. Bradley, the only o
team in the race, naturally
ished fourth. Houston
clocked at .'i:22.2 in winnin
event.
Jack Smyth gave the C®U|
their other first place by
ing up number one in the
jump. Smyth flung his |
through the uir for 23 fee)
inches.
In the morning prelimin
two North Texans topped
field but failed to repeat i|
finals. They were Cotten i|
22o and Stuart in the lowt
dies.
Coach Winton K. (Pop) Sj
cindermen are set for two
meets during the su
months. They will travi
Houston on June 5-6 to pi
pate in the Meet of Cham
On June 12-13 North Texa
try to find a place in the f<
competition at Lincoln, N
In finishing second th«
gles duplicated last si
MVC finish.
K'MUXTF.S -
wan
COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTEST
FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
2 GRAND PRIZES
25 SECOND PRIZES
Rambler "American "!
Big-car roominess...
small - car economy. . ,
tops in performance!
COLUMBIA STEREOPHONIC
HI Fl SETS
"Bin Stereo styled
engineered for the most
exacting taste
100 THIRD PRIZES
LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win!
So pick your pack—save the six wrappers—and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real
smoking pleasure all the way!
ENTER OFTEN —HAVE FUN —AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At
firftt the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right"
answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P--N." Either 'T*
(PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff,
and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck!
EMERSON TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
Packed with powei
plays 1500 hrs on I set
ot batteries
^ t ^
500 FOURTH PRIZ
Cartons of America's finest cigaret
RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college
students and college (acuity members except em-
ployees and their immediate families of Liggett
& Myers and its advertising agencies.
2. Fill in all missing letters ... print clearly. Use
variant or foreign words
n.dted. After you have completed tne puzzle,
it along with six emnty package wrappers
is same brand from L&M. Chesterfield or
if 1<
of obsolete, archaic,
prohibited. After you have completed
send '
of the
Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn
facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any
one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers,
P O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as
often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six
package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each
entry. Illegible entries will not be considered.
S. Entries must be postmarked by midnight,
Friday, May 29,1969 and received by midnight,
Friday, June 5, 1959.
4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richard*
Corporation, an independent judging organiza
tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought
of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will
be required to complete in 25 words or less the
following statement: "My favorite cigarette is
(Chesterfield) (LAM) or (Oasis) because ".
Entries will be judged on originality, apt was of
thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards
Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be
considered. By entering all entrants agree that
the decision of the judges shall be final and
binding.
5. Solutions must be the original work of the
contestants submitting them. All entries become
the property of Liggett ft Myers and none will
be returned.
•• Winners will be notified by mail as soon aa
possible after completion of the contest.
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State
tod local laws and regulations.
HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959
CLUES ACROSS:
1. Those may imliratp that a nation is prepared to wag* war in the air.
6. Som* eollego student*.
10. Wh«>n at , , Light up an Oasis.
11. Sinking ship deserter.
12. Plural pronoun.
13. One expects discussions in a sociology class.
IB. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor.
17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.
18. Germanium (Chem.)
19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.)
21. It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on.
22. Sometimes a girl on a date must into her pocketbook to help
pay the tab,
23. The muncle-buildtr's may fascinate a poorly developed man.
24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.)
2fi Campers will p'obably be by a forest fire
25. When starting j. trip, tourists usually look forward to the first ......
31. At home.
32. Literate in Arts (Abbr >
33. Familiar for faculty member.
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)
3fi. One could appear quite harmless at timen.
37. Reverse the first part of "LAM".
38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city. *
CLUBS DOWNi
J. The beginning and end of pleasure.
2. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist.
3. Second and third letters of OASIS.
4. When one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember
a few articles that should be included. >
5. It would pay to tie careful when glass is
6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD.
7. Author Ambler.
8. District Attorney (Abbr.)
9. A from Paris should pleaae the average woman.
12. An inveterate traveler will about distant lands.
14. are hard to study.
15. Stone, Bronze and Iron
20. How Mexican* say, "Yea".
23. All LAM cigarettes are " high" in smoking pleasure.
25. May be a decisive factor in winning a home race.
27. Initials of Oglethorpe, lona. Rutgers and Emerson.
28 United Nations Organization (Abbr.)
30. Golf mound.
32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos are tested for LAM
33. Poet Laureste I Abbr .)
34. Filter end*.
SS. What Abner might he called.
SC. Bachelor of Education degree.
miNT CLEARLY t ENTER AS OFTEN AS YO
Mail to li(|itt 1 M,.r, p 0 Boi 271. N*w York 46 Hn
tute to !'«•> tn tmpty pKfc<|e auppcfi of the '.tint
ISCiimilt) from Chtlt*rfi(l«. t&M. or 0t-.il cigarettes
9Mty wu;! to ^'.1-lfiwl fcstor* imdmgfei Slav 71
eec.wl at P 0. Bo. 171. N«. Tori, H. Nt« tort, b,
JiiHG 3, IfW.
O lustft 4 <m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Ward, Madeline. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 53, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 13, 1959, newspaper, May 13, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307093/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.