The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960 Page: 4 of 4
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THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, Maich 1 ;9^1
TWO Linksmen Play Busy ScheduS;
Wood Takes Medalist Honors In Gelf
111:^
„ g§s|g s
Hubert Wood took medalist lion
ors Thursday and lied for the
honors Friday in a series of R'olf
matches which had the TW links-
men playing North Texas State j Hubert Wood
a 75 ('hisuni ■!-!
ami
match were a 7 1 by Williams,
by Hixford and a 78 by Keunster. scored one-up ovei
The Hams took the links against1 Keunster scored 2-1
Odessa Friday to defeat them 4-2. | Swain, Charles Meisner scored 3-2 | day will be a match a^a
won over Melvin against Williams; and TWC and j Texas State College in
igh Hixford Odessa split the team >■
Punk Cozby. j each.
over Danny j Scheduled on the card f
' i'urs. j
East
■ ville.
EASY NOW — A golfer makes his putt on the
green in the Southwest Recreational Meet in
which TWC placed third. Robert Wood tied for
medalist honors with golfers from Lamar and
TCU and was second for the honor in the play-
off match.
I'hoto by Larry Rosser.
All-Stars Use Charity Shots To Down
Seniors In Intramural Roundball Tilt
Free throws did it! In the four-
th and final period of the intra-
mural. basketball game between the
previritisly undefeated seniors and
the best of the others, the upper
classmen met defeat for the first
time this season.
In an exciting and evenly match-
ed encounter the seniors led at the
end of the first quarter 20-16, at
the end of the half 23-21, at the
end of the third quarter 47-41 on
the strength of Ben Hall's 1G
of 17 points which was high for
points (he made one free throw in
the final quarter giving him a total
of 17 points which was high for
both sides) and Ellis Frazier's 12
points, both all field goals. ■■
Going into the eleventh hour,
freshman Johnny Bobo had kept
the all-starts alive and breathing
close with his 12 points for five
field goals and two free throws
along with freshman James Echols'
10 points, which was his due for
the night. It remained up to Johnny
Nabors, soph, to toss in the decid-
ing baskets.
Nabors took advantage of the
foul shots awarded to him for 7
points as did Bobo for 1 point and
soph Paul Graves and junior Dar-
rell McGee for 1 point each. There
were no field goals in the last
quarter as Hall was the only senior
to scratch, and that was a free
throw too.
The all-stars outscored the sen-
iors 10-1 in that period for the
deciding margin. Nabors finished
top man for the sophs with 15
points. Totals.
CLUBS ...
(Continued from page 3)
tlio club, conducted the ceremony.
Initiated were Mrs. Edith A. EUer,
junior English major from Fort
Worth. Misses Rebecca Ruth Rea-
gan, senior English major from
Houston; Nancy Sue Cave, junior
English major from Ennis; Ernes-
tine Barker, junior religion major
from Arlington; and Larry J. John-
ston, sophomore math major from
Fort Worth.
' Promoted to senior membership
were Mrs. Martina Turner, senior
elementary education major from
Fort Worth; James W. Adcock, sen-
ior business administration from
Fort Worth; and Mrs. Betty
Brown, -<t>nior history major from
Fort Worth. This ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. J. D. Keating,
another sponsor.
Miss Sharon Brown, senior
speech-drama major from Fort
Worth, was elected as new presi-
dent to fill the vacancy of Miss
Sandra Ilall. Miss Nina Dugger,
junior home economics ma.jSfl from
Lamjvasa.-*, was elected vice-presi-
dent.
Plans for the spring banquet,
which will be held May G at the
House of Mole, were discussed.
Aft"i- tile meeting, the honor roll
freshmen were entertaind by the
members at an informal social hour.
Meet Me at the
UNIVERSITY
SHOP
CLYDE CAMPBELL
80S HOUSTON
FORT WORTH
Seniors
Frazier
Yates ...
Hall
Grisham
Engleman
Engle
Myer
FG FP T F
..<> 0 12 4
.30 0
...8 1
4 0
0 3
0 0
' 1 0
6 1
17 3
8 2
3 3
0 2
'? n
22 4 48 15
f o '
AlUStars
F<
; i
5
3
Wilson ...
0
0
Mitchell
0
0
Luker
1
0
McGee ..
2
1
Echols
4
2
Graves ..
2
2
Stewart
0
0
Nabors
4
7
13 2
0 0
0 2
2 0
5 1
10 1
6 3
0 0
15 2
18 15 51 11
Dr.Thompson Heads
Athletic Committee
Dr. W. R. Thompson, associate
professor of English, has been
named to succeed Dr. Walter R.
Glick as chairman of the TWC
athletic committee.
In the position Dr. Thompson
will 'be the faculty representative
from TWC to the Big State Con-
ference and will relate the policy
of the school to the conference's
policy.
An avid sports fan, Dr. Thomp-
son is an interested follower of the
Southwest Conference football and
was a member of his college box-
ing team.
Heferee: Gandy. Umpire1 Thomas.
The seniors were coached by Cone
and the all-stars by Giesler and
Yeager.
The all intermurjri selections are:
First Team
McGee, Darrell — Jr.
Nabors, Johnny—Soph.
Hall, Ben—Sr.
Yates, David—Sr.
... Johnson, Joe—Sr.
'A*
Echols, James—Freshman
Second team
Bobo, John—Freshman
Graves, Paul—Soph.
Wilson, J. B.—Soph.
Simmer, Keith—Freshman
Cash, Bob—Senior
Mitchell, Lawrence—Soph.
Luker, Phil—Freshman
Harrison, Mickey—Jr.
College, Odessa Junior College and
the Southwest Recreational golf
tournament.
In the link matches Wednesday, (Continued from page 1)
TWC lost the matches against "I feel like I have lost my dad,"
North Texas 4-2. Billy Eschen- j one of the students said. Another
brenner, firing a low score of 08, student summed Dr. Click's as-
defeated Robert Wood 2-1 by fir- sociation with the campus by say-
ing 76. Hugh Rixford's 72 strokes jing that men like Dr. Glick have
downed Dick Smith. [ made TWC great.
North Texas won the team event Dr. Glick had a way of making
two-up. j history real to his students and
In the other foursome of the day j making the characters of history
Ricky Keunster broke even with living acquaintances, another stu-
Frank Luke while Elgie Seamster dent, reported.
defeated Jack Williams 2-1. Will-
iams shot a 79 and the team event
was even.
Wood fired a two under-par 69
for medal honors. Thursday, other
TW link scores of the day were
76 by Rixford, 77 by Keunster and
79 by Williams.
In the Southwest recreational
tournament TWC won a coin flip
for third place when the Ram
linksmen fired an identical score
with Lamar. The Rams were best-
ed by Stephen F. Austin, which
fired a 294, and Baylor, which
scored 295. TWC and Lamar both
fired 298.
Individual scores produced a
three-way tie between Wood; Mike
Walling, of TCU, and Lamar's
Bobby Bluhm. Walling won the
honors on playoff and Wood scored
second.
Other individual scores for the
Campus Grieves Death Of Dr. Gt
lie came to TWC in Fort Worth : two half brothers and
in 1936 when the academy closed, \ sisters.
; bringing with him four of his de- j Members of the ba.-k-
partment heads and $110,000 which j served as pallbearers and
was used to pay the TWC debt and ty served as honorary p.-.
keep the college open.
On the campus, Dr. Glick was an Man About Town
active and enthusiastic supporter] (Continued from pi
iialf I
' earn :
acul-1
Ward Presides Over
ACPRA Convention
Mr. W. A. Ward, assistant to the
president, will be in Waco Thurs-
day through Saturday, where he
will preside over sessions of the
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico
convention of the American College
Public Relations Association.
Mr. Ward, director of public re-
lations on the TWC campus, is
president of the southwestern dis-
trict of the association.
The ACPRA membership is
formed of college public relations
officers throughout the United
States.
L&H REXALL
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of many of the school functions.
Always having an interest in ath-
letics he sponsored the TWC foot-
ball team until it was disbanded
at the beginning of World War II.
Ho had served as track coach and
chairman of the athletic commit-
tee.
Dr. Glick was a member of Pi
j Delta Kappa, Texas State Teach-
ers Association and the National
! Education Association. He was also
| a member of the Texas Historical
1 Association.
I He is survived by
Born in Lakewood, 111., Dr. Glick
struggled through poverty and lack
of educational facilities to seek his
schooling, working on various jobs
while he gained his high school
education. Even when he was faced
with the disability of a badly
broken arm, he continued to work
his way by coaching athletics in
his high school.
When at the University of Texas, ! 's survived by his wife; two
he sought a teaching position at j 'Inughters, Mrs. Lewis Jordan, of
J Texas Wesleyan Academy there and j * 01 ^ Worth, and Dr. Claris Glick
was ti<% position fronwvhich | ^ temple, Ariz. Other survivors
he feanie the president of the j inc'uc'e ^wo grandchildren; a broth-
academy. I er> *ra Glick, of Washington, la.,
is surprising—we did
he was endowed with t
flare of talent.
If the motion picture I
pressing enough for y
the thought), try reading
It's the most morbid,
story we have ever read,
what is left to the imaj.ri
the movie as to what hi.
each individual character
end comes is vividly exj
the book.
VAV I
tra
■ rish I
book.
■m«\
h of]
ii in I
1 s to I
'i the I
I
The National Union of Students
of Salvador protested the arrest of
students following a demonstra-
tion, and arranged to hold another [
demonstration.
rJLciteAt in ^adhionA
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Stephens, Joella. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960, newspaper, March 15, 1960; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416062/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.