The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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PAGE 4—SPORTS
The Campus Chat
Friday, Apr
V ersatility—By word
At Texas Relays
II* \HT HKNTI.KY
Versatility «*|)«ciall|r in a guy
named Oye* will In* the byword
in Austin this weekend an con-
gregation including some of the
top track talent from the South-
west and Midwest assembles for
the .'Ifith annual Texas Belay#.
"EverythiH(t's tough. There's not
an easy event down there," l'oath
Winton K il'"pi Noah comment-
ed
And the presence <>f Jerry Dyes
adds strength to almost any event
the Ahilene Christian operative
rhoosM** to tinU*r.
SKT RECORDS
I.ast week in the San Angela
Relays. Dyes set records while
winning the javelin and broad
jump. A leg on the winning 440-
yard relay team and fourth place
in the shot put gave him high-
point honors with Jfl l-'l points.
Hut North Texans were directly
behind Dyes in both of his record
events, and the Eagles' 440-relay
team finished second to ACC. Cal-
vin Bowser with javelin and Don
Pox in the broad jump, the two
second-placers, carry the bulk of
Noah's hopes for points in the
meet.
The Eagles will not enter the
440-relay, Bobby Smith, largely
responsible for the second-place
finish at San Angelo, is sidelined
with a kink in his leg
WANTS TO CO
"He wants to go but 1 don't want
to take the chance," Noah said.
"I want to save him Mid fret him
in shape for the Drake and Kan-
sas relays and the conference
meet,"
North Texas also has possibili-
ties in the 880 and mile relays, the
coach said.
Bowser, plagued constantly by
the presence of Dyes, has been un-
able to win the javelin yet despite
some fine tosses. At San Ancelo,
though, he threw into the wind for
the first time and was some 27
SUMMER WORK
Well-dressed man with car.
Earn $1.75 per hour. Apply
Tuesday in room E of UB.
feet shy of the Abilene senior.
Dyes hurled 248 feet, 1 1-3 inch-
es. Bowser's throw measured 221
feet and 3 inches.
FOX SECOND
Fox, placing second to Dyes' 24
feet 10 4-inch broadjump, record-
ed 24 feet 1 'n inches.
Noah expects Abilene Christian
to lie the .strongest school, but he
also foresee* trouble from (tric-
homa, Oklahoma State and Kan-
sas.
North Texas entries: 100-yard
dash Bill Argo, Chuck llolloway;
javelin- Bowser: pole vault- Da-
vid Dewberry; broad jump Fox;
•80-yard relay- llolloway. Fox,
Uirry Ortiz and Artro; mile relay
Fox, llolloway, Ortias and Fred
I'ink.
In Austin Competition
Injuries Dim Hopes
For Frosh Thinclads
With injuries hampering the Ea-
glet tracksters. Coach Winton E.
( Pop) Noah will only send six
freshmen to the Texas Relays in
Austin today and Saturday to han-
dle a regular team's job.
Lannie Parrish, Fort Lauder-
dale, Fla., who has been running in
the sprint medley, 440-yard re-
lay and the 100-yard dash, will
not be on Noah's roster because of
a leg injury. His injury left Mike
Met right the only entry in the
100-yard dash. McCright's best 100
has Iteen 9.4, wind aided. Besides
the 100-yard dash, McCright is
250 To Enter
District Meet
Entrants front seven area high
schools will arrive on the North
Texas campus today and Saturday
for the District 8-A AAA track and
tennis meets. More than 1,000 vis-
itors will be here for the events.
Denison, Sherman, Denton, Gar-
land, Richardson, Highland Park
and Mesquite will send approxi-
mately 180 athletes to the track and
tennis events, while about 70 golf
ers from the same schools will
compete on the Texas Woman's
University golf course for the
8AAAA golf title.
Preliminaries for the track and
field meet will begin at 9 a.m.
Saturday. Tennis will begin at 1
p.m. today. The linksters teed off
at 8 a.m. today at TWU.
entered in the sprint medley and
I is anchor man for the mile-relay
1 team.
Noah still wasn't sure Thursday
of the lineup for the mile-relay
team. Bob Strange, Jody Horton
and McCright are the probable
starters, with entries by Ted
Strange and David Lang in doubt.
The only other distance run en-
tered by the Eaglets will be the
sprint medley composed of Strange,
McCright, Ira Daniels and Horton.
Lang will participate in the high
hurdles, high jump and broad jump.
Daniels will accompany Lang in
the high and broad jump.
N ah ran the Eaglets through
hard workouts Monday and Tues-
day and tapered off to merely loos-
ening up by Wednesday. For the
past two weeks the tracksters have
been trying to improve themselves
and prepare for the Texas Relays.
"We are going to be up against
some of the strongest competition
in the Southwest, but overall the
team is improving and has got a
good attitude." Noah said.
The list of teams attending the
meet includes Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, University of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma State University, Abi-
lene Christian College. North Tex-
as and Southwest Conference
teams.
1
Golfers To Tee
With Okies, Sho<
In Sooner Tourn
Fr
V
SITTIN' AN A-FISHIN', tracksters Bobby Smith and Ronald Linscomb will be biding their time
this weekend while their teammates are at the Texas Relays. Smith has a kink in his leg and Lins-
comb pulled a muscle in his hip.
Gridders Sign Intent Letters
1
• 2 From State Champ Team •
The names of eight football pros-1 Prospective lineman Don Bowen j indicated that they want to attend
pects who have signed letters of was a 285-pound all-district tackle | North Texas but haven't signed
intent with North Texas were from Lake Worth. Bowen is 6-5. j letters of intent because they are j
announced this week by Coach Mitchell said that several other I still participating in high school
Odus Mitchell. promising high school boys have i athletics.
Eagle golfers will toe off to-
day on the first !!ti holes of the
ul-hole Oklahoma Invitational
Tournament at Shawnee, Okla.
They will play the final 18 holes
on Saturday.
The Eagles will continue their
busy schedule next week by
playing a dual match with Okla-
homa State University here Mon-
day and then traveling to Hous-
ton to take part in the All-
America Intercollegiate Invita-
tional Tournament
NTBU's freshman team set the
price for the varsity by down-
ing Kilgore Junior Coll 'ge 4-2
in a dual match here Tuesday
afternoon.
Coach Herb Ferrill said Wed-
nesday that he is optimistic
ub-'Ht his team's chances at the
Oklahoma meet. "We'll be play-
ing some pretty food competi-
tion," he said, "but our boys
are playing better now than
ti e" have lieen."
lie attributed some of his op-
timism to the apparent rejuve-
nation of Bobby Greenwood, who
has suffered a slump through
much of the season. Greenwood
broke the slump as he grabbed
medalist honors against Arkan-
sas last weekend.
The linksters defeated Arkan-
sas 4 Mi -1 Vs Saturday. They shot
their second best team total of
the season, 284, against the Ra-
zorbacks.
Other teams competing in the
tournament are Oklahoma State,
the University of Oklahoma, Tul-
sa and Wichita. Last year the
Eagles finished second behind
Oklahoma State, winners of the
tournament for the p:
years.
Team Captain Rives
leads the Eagles in str<
age with a 71.0 after !'•
Following him are Doi
(72.8), Greenwood < 7•'i.4
gie Seamster (78.51.
and (ireenwood lend the
match play with recoft
and I 2 respectively.
Tuesday's win over Ki
proved the freshmen
match record to 2-1. T
beaten Odessa Junior Oo
have lost to Texas Chris
varsity freshmen.
Eaglet Dwight Net
medalist honors with a {•
par 75 as he defeated
Ray Dillon 1-up.
In other matches Eag
Threikeld lost to Rex M
and 1, and the team o
and McCamy defeated h
Threikeld I-up.
I'ob Heindel of NTSt
«'d Harol I Jones 2-up, Jc
ler of NTSU defeat*
Hayes 5 and 4, and He!
Hag ler defeated Jones ni
1-up.
5 Coeds Abilene-Bound
For Tennis Tournament
Five coeds, selected from com-
petitors in North Texas' intra-
mural play, will face their first i
intercollegiate tennis opponent Sat -1
urday iu Abilene.
The tournament at Hardin-Sim- 1
mons University will be followedj
April 20 with net competition at!
the University of Texas.
Competing for NTSU in Abilene
will be Edith Ann Dixon, Beau-
mont; Nikki Roquemore, Palestine;
Mary Katherine Russell, Fort
I Worth; Linda Van Meter. Kilgore;
| anil Carole Norton, Shreveport,
j La.
Miss Roquemore and Miss Dixon
will be paired in doubles play.
ONE WAY 10 TRAVEL \
FOR LESS
THAN GREYHOUND
Heading the list are two cousins
from Jacksboro High School's
state champion team, David and
Paul Leatherwood. Paul is a fi- j
foot, 183-pound center who wasj
named to the all-district squad>
three times. David, a 5-foot-t'O. |
175-pound halfback, made the all
district team twice.
From Rockwall come Robert An-;
derson, Robert Akins and James |
Crow. Anderson, a 6-5 end who
weighs 204, was an all-district,
choice and was named to the Dallas
Times Herald Coaches' team.
ATKINS was a 0-1. 185-pound
all-district halftrack for Rockwall.
Crow held down the other end
post for Rockwall and was select-
ed all-district twice. He is 0-5
and weighs 180.
Douglas Cannon, an all-district
and all-East Texas fullback, is
from Mineola. Cannon stands 0-1
and weighs 180.
ANOTHER prospect. Gary Par-
rish from Wilson, Okla., was all-
district ami all-area fullback. Par-
rish is 5-11 and weighs 170.
116 FRY STREET 382-4482
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
AND OFFICE SUPPLY
ALL MAKES SOLD RENTED REPAIRED
DEPENDABLE SERVlCF SINCE Hi®
Your Campus Typewriter Shop
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES
A short walk is good for you. But when you really
want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going
places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs less
than trams, planes or driving yourself. Foreconomy,
GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.
No other form of public transportation has tares so low. For example
LOS ANGELES
Onr «**> ft*.46. rmiml trip $<U> 25
NEW YORK CITY
One wny 142.30, round trip 176.16
CHICAGO
Otie way IU.M. round tri|> HI.60
ST. LOUIS
One way IHS.1S, round trip tits,to
MIAMI
On* way 13".IS. round trip IM.SM)
SAN ANTONIO
One wmf r*win«l trip $14.SO
HOUSTON
Oho way 15 90, round trip IIO.M
EL PASO
On« way round trip
NEW ORLEANS
One way 111*5. round trip 124.95
Commerce and Lamar
RI7-838I Dallas
tfAGQAQE You can row on • II ow u tf#r *#nd laundry or ottf*
b«*a«a on a*««4 by Ora^ountf Patfctg* Capr« i It'l tfwa in hoar* a*4 cott* you Mmm.
Congratulations, Jerre
NORTH TEXAN OF THE WEEK
Jerre Smith, Detroit, is a member of North Texas'
Alpha lota Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Na-
tional home economics fraternity. She recently re-
ceived a $200 Golden Anniversary Scholarship for
District 8 for 1962-63.
REFRESI
With A Cool, Del
Slice Of Creai
ICE BOX Pli
(25 cents a slic>
•
Also Try Ou
CHOPPED SIRL
With Green Salad, H
and French Frii
95 cents
CHICKEN FR
STEAK
With Green Salad, H
and French Frii
69 cents
TEXAN Ci
Open 8 a.m. until I
816 S. Elm
V
LET VITALISE KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!
Keep the oil in the can In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7 . the 'v
greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, Ir^'V
prevents dryness-keeps your ht<r neat all day without grease.
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE
20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended
mild ... made to taste even milder through
the longer length of Chesterfield King.
CHESTERFIELD KING
TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS
ui kixg
FOR A
GENTLER,
SMOOTHER
TASTE
CI
. ,
ORDINARY CICARETIES
—
ENJOY THE
LONGER
LENGTH Of
CHESTERFIELD
KING
CHtnCRFKlO KINQ
The smoke of a Chesterfield King
mellows and softens as it flows
through longer length... becomes
smooth and gentle to your taste.
in
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to
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in
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Leatherwood, Carl. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963, newspaper, April 5, 1963; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314271/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.