The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4.
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THE
RAMBLER
■J d fl U c
Volleyball Tourney
To Be Held Friday
An invitational volleyball-coniw-iTVV l«am. Those who will bo j.lay-
lation tournament, sponsored by intf are: Pearl ^ioaznmn, captain:
the Women's Recreation Assoeiu-; Norma Sue Griffin, Lillian Novo-
tion and the Women's Physical hd-
ucation Department, will be held
Friday at the downtown Recrea-
tion Building and the TWC Gym.
The teams entering are: Texas
Christian University, Baylor, Texas
State College for Women, North
Texas State College, Arlington
State College, John Peter Smith
Hospital Student Nurses, Fort
Worth Physical Education teach-
ers. and TWC.
First round and semi-final games
will be played in the Recreation
Building beginning at three o'clock.
Teams playing at 3:00 p. m. are
TCU vs. TSCW, and NTSC vs.
John Peter Smith Hospital. At 3:40
ASC will meet Baylor, and TWC
will play Fort Worth physical edu-
cation teachers. The, finals (for
consolation and first place) will be
played in the TWC Gym begin-
ning at 6:30 p. m. Following the
games, a social hour will be held
in the SUB honoring the guests.
The All-Star team, selected from
girls participating in the intra-
mural volleyball, will play on the
sad. Patsy White, Audrey Mosely, j
Mnrcia Lemon, Morel McSpadden, j
Clora Dean Sutton, Joyce Glover, j
Eight Players Go
To All-Star Team
I Eight players have b< en named
' to the All-Star Volleyball team
'selected by those partiripating iK
intramurals. Each team nominated
eight players • from teams other
than their own.
Those receiving three votes each
are: Norma Sue. Griffin, senior;
Mareia Lemon, Lillian Novosad,
Rams 'Bust' Broncs 92-54;
Oe/aney Thrills Crowd
Don Bice Leads Ram Cagers
As High-Scoring 5' 10" Guard
Sam fiasco, new
c
made his home coach-
and Ann Reed.
The team of student nurses ; Audrey Mosley, Patsy White, ju-
from John Peter Smith Hospital j nlors. Receiving two votes each
that will play are: Shirley Baker,
Jessie Boiling, Janis Cox, Mary
Jane Davis, Kay King, Billie Mar-
tin, Nancy Sanders, Margery Ste-
phens, Doris Thomas, Corina Vo-
gel, Helen Warn, and Joyce Weis-
man.
,Thw Hams, playing,, their first
conference game of the season, got
off to a spectacular start with a 92*
54 win over the Pan American
Broncs Friday.
head coach,
ing debut and outstanding victory j
in defense of the conference title, j
Captain John Friday was high j
man with 18 points; close on his j
| heels was George Dodd with 16 j
| Frank Massey sank 15 points for ]
TWC
Don
:guard
; RftnV,
of
th
•is leading ihr
1! hustling
.Wesley an
Rants in
Support The Rambler
Advertisers
are Pearl Boazman, senior; Merle U)je Rams. Jim Shawver came
McSpadden, sophomore; Joyce through with 14 and Don Bice with
Glover, Clora Dean Sutton, and j
Ann Reed, freshmen.
10.
Receiving honorable mention are
Nan Mann, senior; Virginia Hill,
Nell Cowser, Dena Locke, juniors;
Margie Thomas, sophomore ;• Myra
j herring and Sue Brackeen, fresh-
men.
This Coupon
WORTH ONE
JUMBO
HAMBURGER
TO
JACK McNEILLY
AT
POLY COFFEE
SHOP
Across from Campus
Sports In Brief
By JAMES WIGOIN8
The Rams of TWC are off to a
fine start in their title defense in
the Big State Conference. The
Rams exhibited a fine team spirit
in their romp over Pan American
last Friday night at the Rec Hall
as they made their first home ap-
pearance since Sam Rasco took
over the helm as coach on Janu-
ary 1. Let's all get "behind our
team and support them in their
third conference title in 'fowr. years.
* * •
All remaining contestants in the
men's intramural table tennis
tournament are reminded that they
must have finished their third and
fourth matches by the end, of this
week, and that the tournament
Ynust be over by January 20.
• • •
The bowl games are now history
with every major game going as
was predicted with the exception
of the Cotton Bowl. TCU's loss
to Mississippi was a mild upset as
the Frogs went down by a one
point defeat, 1,4-13. In the Orange
Bowl the Oklahoma Sooners prov-
ed their right to be the number
one team - in the nation as they
dumped third-ranked Marylond
20-7.
In the Rose Bowl Michigan State
.waited until the final thirty sec-
onds to come thN>iijj5 f as was ex-
pected and only did so then as the
result of a 41-yard filed goal, win-
ning 1^14. In the Sugar Bowl
Georgia Tech defeated Pittsburgh
as a disputed pass interference
penalty gave the RarnOtttC Wrecks
the ball near the Pitt goal line
from which the lone score of the
game was puhsed across, Georgia
Tech 7, Pittsburgh 0.
A-B-C
WASHAMAT
Laundry -
Dry Cleaning
3122 Avenue 1
LI-2301
Playing only in the second half.
Jim DeLaney, who was Injured
early in the season, thrilled 'the
crowd with his pinpoint passing |
arid mastery of the game. DeLan-
ey, although still limping slightly,
| will be one of the mainstays of the
Rams for the rest of the season.
The game started with the Rams
scoring the first 8 points. Tho
Rams from then till the end of the
game always seemed to have about
double the amount of points that
Pan American was able to score.
John Friday, the Rams 6'5' cejjter,
revealed a talent for sinking long
shots.
The score of 41-19 at the half
was revealing in the fact that it
left no doubt in anyone's mind
what the final outcome would be.
Player—
ffc'
ft
I't
•P
Friday
G
6
5
18
Tri his Job
Massey
E
r.
>
2
15
Chipman
3
')
"'4
* .
[w
Shawver
6*
2
5
14
Bice
4*
•>
2
10
jh.
Dodd
H
0
1
16
Welcho
3
3
3
9
Foster
1
0
S
2
< nca avirt.;r
Delaney
0
0
1
0
W? *, ht5 time, but h. «•
Totals
36
20
28
92
• be active in a
PAN' AMERICAN
'clubs it"
Player—
fg
ft.
Pf.
tP-
J. Brown
4
1
4
9
^: and a
Beatty
2
0
3
4
, He
D. Brown
2
8
4
12
j award'-d
Hayes
1
0
1
2
Francis
2
4
0
8
The
Ledbetter
2
1
4
5
shooting
Sandoval
1
3
4
5
{on >'their
Cortez
0
4
2
4
Winter
1
0
2
2
The
Robledo
1
1
0
3
PlwHHBHnHH; win
Totals
16
22
24
54
DON BICE luation.
Rasco. Former Team Member,
Succeeds Hart As Ram Coach
News In Brief
Continued From Page 2)
M
ers have shown they "are not yet
willing to "create the Indispensable
conditions for a secure and lasting
peace." " -*•
• * *
Texas' 2,500 certified public ac-
countants have been enlisted by
the S^te .Insurance Commission to
weed out .jvithin a year insurance
companies ^whieh are unsound and
unsafe and unworthy of the pub-
lic confidence."
• * *
Nationalist and Communist Chi-
nese guns Thursday continued a
thunderous deal which began Wed-
nesday in the Quemoy Island area,
coinciding with the arrival of two
top U. S. military officials.
JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER
You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank
Smith —stars of Chesterfield's award-winning "Dragnet
on TV and Radio. They're now starred in the movies,
too, in Warner Bros.' great new picture, "Dragnet."
^■vvKi
m
i
ft
lU
JPwcC
G M:
l,og«« ■ M ■
• Imrr * Mnu Touao Co.
WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king-
size* (Both at the same price in most places).
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want
from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They
know where to find it—because in the whole wide world,
no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone
have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos.
Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest
in quality, low in nicotine.
Try a carton of Chesterfields today.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S C«l.LEGES
Sam Rasco, twenty-five year old
assistant coach of the TWC Rams,
was nkmed temporary coach after
Dan Hart, head coach, was named
vice-president of Brantley-Drau-
ghon Business College herj in Fort
Worth. Rasco's contract is for the
remainder of the school year with j man and a two-year
his successor to be named in the ! TWC.
Eprjng. ; After his graduate
Rasco was captain of the Rams
during the 1952-53 season. The
6' 5 coach was a four-year letter-
Two American Graduates
To Study In Ceylon
The University of Ceylon, Pera-
deniya, offers two fellowships to
Ameri££i£.graduate students for the
1956-57 academic year, it was an-
nounced yesterday by Kenneth
Holland, President of the Institute
of International Education, 1 East
67th Street, New York City.
Awards cover roOm, board and
tuition. Grantees should have
funds to pay their own travel and
incidental expenses, although their
applications will be considered for
Fulbright travel and supplemen-
tary maintenance grants.
December 15, 1955.
The Ceylon fellowships offer
Americans an opportunity to study
a varietf of subjects: sociology;
the economics, geography and his-
tory of Ceylon; Pali, the language
of the early Buddhist Scriptures,
and Buddhist doctrines, history,
art and architecture; Indian philo-
sophy and history; and Indo-Aryan
Closing date for applications is Sinhalese or Tamil is require?.
linguistics. All lectures, except a
few in oriental languages, are j have spent some pleasant yei
given in English. For field work
Rasco said he did- not pi;
change Hart's five-man toll
of offense.
in the villages some knowledge of I
E*ci tin g
As A Saturday
Football Game
That Smart
LOOK
UNIQUE CLEANERS
On VAUGHN
The
Pe rf ec
Treat,,
ICE CREAM
from
ASHBURN'!
3012 E. KOSED.YI.K
Your
STUDENT
1955-56
IRECTO
HIS GONE TO
PRESS
Name, addresses, telephone numbers and '
classification of every student.
Name and telephone number of every
member of the jaculty and the adminis-
trative staff:'
Phone number of every campus building.
Over a thousand copies being printed.
Only 25c.
The biggest, most complete, and best
directory ever printed.
You Can't Afford to Be
Without One!
■ • —*
Watch for Publication Date
In RAMBLER
0. 0. MclNTYRE PRESS CLUB
If:' C th;
V *
A
V-
P The
V.
t!
j y, ar ''
H h*. r
r- Si
ni pi
|he served two years Tn the XvM
I Corps, and was a player-' r^ 4S
the Marine Corp Training Cvll
team at Twenty-Nin* Palm* jjj
forftia. The teftm last yea.' M
the Armed Forces YMCA levM
ment at Sah Diegoft
Hart, who assumed his n«v||
ties op'January 1, was ir.
year as head coach of the
His teams have won 52 rail
lost 44, and hold a 2-4 record ■
year. The Rams are de.'enffl
titlists in the Big State Csm
ence, having won the char.-^l
ship twice in the league's -jag
year existence.
Hart, in reference to his ig
job as vice-president, said: j|
is a wonderful opportunity a^gj
fine position. I never did xflj
,io spend my life coaching, b|§
o
0 IP '
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Calhoun, Henry. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956, newspaper, January 10, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336814/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.