Two linet wera organized in the Bookstore Wednesday afternoon, one for order- Is a decrease from last semester but usual for a spring term. His office expects ing books, the other for paying, to take care of the students who came over after between 50 and 100 late comers and also Is getting prepared for between 500 registration. Registrar Calvin Cumbie has predicted an enrollment of 5,500 which and 1,000 course changes. Teachers Plan Conference On Moral Values Feb. 12 A Conference on Moral and Center at Union College in Sche- Spiritual Values, sponsored joint- nectady, N. Y. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY * • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS ly by TCU and the department Following his talk, the confer- of religion and public education ence will divide into smaller VOL. 58, No. 30 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960 12 PAGES of the Texas Council of Churches, group discussion sessions on the will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on general conference theme. TCU Feb. 12. faculty members and cooperating Over 100 public school teach- teachers in the student-teacher ers, student teachers and Univer- program in Fort Worth area pub- Groups to Nominate sity faculty members in the Fort lic schools will be consultants for Worth area will attend the in- the sessions vitation meeting and dinner to be Dr. C. I. Cifford, director of held in the Bailey Building on the department of religion and the west campus and in the Stu- public education of the Texas dent Center. Council of Churches, was at TCU Best-Dressed Co-Ed The theme of the conference Jan. 29 at a planning session for well be 'Self Direction in Moral the conference. More than 30 campus groups week vacation filled with ap- dormitories, and a representative Decision Making: Go ye, there- Members of the education fa- toon will receive letters asking pearances on national TV pro- of the Administration. fore, and teach". culty who composed the planning them to submit nominations for grams and will be featured in The committee also will choose Principal speaker will be Dr. committee for the conference are: the best dressed woman on cam- the August issue of Glamour the final winner after an inter- Ernest I.icon, chairman of the Miss Eva Wail Singleton, Miss pus. ine. view with each of the finalists. department of psychology and di- Alliene Harder. Dr. Jellcrson L Deadline for nominations is Finalists will be chosen by a Factors to keep in mind in rector of the Character Research Horn and Dr. O. H. Williams. noon Friday, Feb 12 at The Skiff committee composed of Jerry choosing one's nominees are fig- office, Room 117 B of Dan D. Johnson, Student Body president; ure, posture, hair, grooming, her Rogers Hall. Beth Morris, Skiff editor; ' wardrobe plan, how she manages Finalists will be chosen the Elizabeth Youngblood, social di- her budget, and appropriateness following week at a tea in the rector; a hostess from each of the of dress. Student Center for all nominees. Groups asked to participate in- clude the 18 Greek organisation*, eight religious association!, Bry- ion club, Business an-! iv LET'S GET INTO 'ORBIT ■ional Women's Club, Delta Si-;- ma Pi ami the five women's dor- Auditions for "Out of Orbit," a musical revue mitory councils. sponsored by the Fallis Players, will be held tomorrow Anyone else who wlshea to nominate a particularly well from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Little Theatre. dressed co-ed may do so by bring- i] irs will be hohi from i) to i to The skin' 10; dancers, from 10 to 11 and I • 11 to office bef ire the deadline The s oung lady chosen TCI 's 12. Singers should nusic for their selection. best ,i:s'. led «oman * 111 be en- An accompanist will be provided and dancers should tered in i national contest spon- appear in dance co sored by Glamour Magazine to choose the Ten Bl t nics and dan Id 1 i ired to College Girls In Amei "Out of Orbit" will be presented March 22 11 chosi n one of the ten. a 'I I I miss u ill ti•;>■. el to New York \ la 25 in the Little The American v; lines tor a tv a Quick-Draw Artist Mid-Term Brings 144 Graduates i' an- Maples Will Talk ' it stud at the end i semester will their degrees at On Art in News Comn it on June l : of this number 1H2 stu-

Harold M ' Fort Worth ly, show an astute i ot ■ St.ii Telegram editorial cartoon- the significance of current is Bach II i r, eiva H ill speak on "Quick I sues and events local, stale, na Masters and : completed their work on Bachelors of Di> may. join oalism" at l p no today at tional, ami International," ae the monthly Journalism Assembly cording tO D Wayne How land. in Dan D Rogers Hall Auditor- chairman of the journalism de partmenl Dr. Watson Plans ium. A Colli I ! ion of some of his lie will discuss the job of the i ecenl oi iginal drawing is on To Attend Meet editorial cartoonist and the place display in the hall showcase in Pi \V 11 Watson, assistant | ot editoi Lai cartooning In jour- the journalism department n of chemistry, will fly to nalism lie also will relate his Following the assembly. Ridings Princeton, N, J leb 14 to at- own experiences in editorial car- Press Club officers will be hosts tend a chemical mortlng Feb. tooning. at a Coffee in the Flame Room 13 it: A question and answer period in Maples' honor. The symposium on "Electronic will follow Journalism assembly programs Conductivity In Organic Com- ' Maples' cartoons, many of are open to all students, faculty pounds" will be held at Prince- Harold Maplev A drawing board it hit b«at. which have been reprinted wide- and visitors ton University. Friday, February 5, I960 THE SKIFF Page 2 Japanese Graduaie Student Sam's Been 'Americanized In Japan we don't By GEORGE RAINS is thai I do not wear shoes in nave running hoi water as you I'M nitorc is okey, but I still my apartment do here." like to BM on the Boor," said JUDO INSTRUCTOR Th.n with a chuckle he added. ni S. Numajiri, graduate Being a graduate "And it is not as da chemistry rtudent from Mito, chemistry doesn't leave S hi re u it is in ; lot of i rtra time, bul in that time a Japanese city. Over there it's Satoru, or 'Sam" died he manages to teach Judo at the the pedestrian against the cars by his fellow .student's says he Kurt Worth YMCA, the Curl who ean get where they haa been 'Americanized' to the Methodist Church, and in Long- nig without getting hit. extent that he likes beds better ■ ■ And at the same time he I | the burn simply means, than the floor, quilts and rite is working towards his "third 'look Out, here I COD pillows. e black belt" Sam looked out of the win- Sam says that he is kidded "There are three major divi- dow, then turned and said. "This sometimes about hil name, which sions in Judo, first is the "white is a guud country, this is a good trans! a t e d means. 'Wisdom belt', or beginner, the brown school, I like them both." Swampbottom', bell', which has three classifica- Schooling began tor Sam after tions, third, second and first de- his graduation from Mito High gree, and black belt, which runs Dr. Cecil Still Is School, lie entered Iharaki Chris- from first degree to twelfth." At tian College In 1949. Later he re- the present, Sam is the third ceived a scholarship grant from i second degree man in the Acting Chairman Iharaki for foriegn students and southwest Dr. L. Moffit Cecil, professor Came to the United States. During the summer months of English, remains acting chair- CONTINUES EDUCATION Sam works as a cook at the St. man of the department of Eng- "Sam", Japanese graduate student, schedules his time carefully Catherine Hotel on Catalina Is- lish while the permanent Chair- He left Japan in 19.">2 and en- and leaves enough for work in the chemistry laboratory. He rolled at Harding College, in land, California, to help defray man remains unchosen. school expenses. Searcy, Ark., where he received A candidate was named last even leaves time to instruct judo courses. He is working for a Asked if he would be there monnth by the nomination com- hii B A. in biology in 1955. third degree black belt. The fall of the same year Sam this summer, he said, "Sure, and mittee but turned down the offer. journeyed to Fort Worth, where I cook the best steaks you can he enrolled at TCU, U an under- eat." graduate in chemistry. After Sam is a good cook, American completing his work and receiv- or Japanese food. Dr. J. K. Hodg- ing his HA. in 1959, Sam stayed kins, professor of chemistry, re- on to complete graduate work in cently played host to the Chem- our Campus Queen istry Club at his home where Sam the same field. "It's been eight years since I cooked one of the traditional Jap- have been home," Sam related, anese meals. "and I miss my parents and broth- Dr. Hodgkins said, "You should er and sisters too." Sam says his see Sam slice vegetables and father taught Japanese Literature meat. His hand goes so fast you until he became the principal of can't see it, but every thing comes out the same thickness." Takahagi High School in Ibaraki. His brother is a student at Ibara- Then he added, "And by the way, ki University, one sister is mar- it's good too." ried and the other is in high ON WOMEN AND CARS school. When asked which he liked Sam stays proficient by teach- better, American or Japanese ing Japanese conversation, but women, Sam remarked, "That's states that written Japanese is an unfair question because hard to teach because there are the societies are too different. so many characters to the lang- But I do like the convenience of uage. "Originally", he said, "there were around 6.500 characters, but it has been shortened to about VISIT US FOR 85U through usage." STAYS WITH CUSTOMS FAST SERVICE 'When asked what he thought ■1 nut America, he said, "My im- and charming surround- pression of this country is that ings in our newly i: is big and rich It is wonderful remodeled dining room p'ace, because of the opportunity fur the individual to do what he wants." Sam said one thing he Delicious Mexican and misses here is the natural beauty American Cuisine of his own country. "After eight years the customs here are not strange, but I find that my clothes are still more LUNCHEON comfortable. I still hold with tra- Meat, 2 Vegetables, Drink, dition and eat at least one native Bread and Butter, Salad meal a day, usually in the even- ing which I prepare myself. An- ALL FOR other tradition or custom I keep ONLY 75'

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UNIQUE RESALE DRESS SHOP DRUG Bonded-Insured WA1 1280 3108 Forest Park Blvd. REX MclNTURFF, Mgr. Friday, February 5, 1960 THE SKIFF Pag* 3 Muse-Ments and Natalie Wood is the girl he has a hard time catching. Pre-Med Tests Offered The Last Voyage The Medical College Admission ciety and an achievement lest in Hollywood Opens 'Sheba' If you're a sneak preview fan Test, which is required by most science. According to Educational medical colleges, will be given like this author and caught The Testing Service, no special pre- here at the Testing Bureau. As 'Petticoat' Is Held Over I-ast Voyage" at the Worth Sun- These tests will be given twice paration other than a review of day night, you saw one of the this year, on May 7, and Oct. 29. science subjects is necessary. All By J'NELL ROGERS The Gatebo most suspenseful movies ever The Association of American questions will be objective. "The Gazebo," the mystery- Operation Petticoat made Medical Colleges recommends Copies of the Bulletin of In- comedy which closed Wednesday that candidates for admission to formation which gives details of One of the funnier comedies A fire in the boiler room ul- at the Hollywood should have classes starting in the fall of 1961 registration and administration timately led to the sinking of a about service men during World pleased all Glenn Ford fans. Al- take the May test By doing this for the May test, as well as sam- huge luxury liner captained by War II. "Operation Petticoat,'' ways appealing in comedy roles, they will be able to furnish ple questions, are available from George Sanders Kdmund O'Brien moved down to the Palace yes- Ford outdoes himself Debbie scores to institutions in early pre-medical advisors or directly was chief engineer in the boiler terday for its fourth week m Reynold! is cute as his wife in fall when many medical colleges from Educational Testing Ser- room Fort Worth. the picture, but Ford is the star begin the selection of their enter- vice, 20 Nassau St, Princeton, Robert Stack portrayed a pass- The movie teams a fan and of this one. ing class. N. J. enger who frantically kept try- the idol of his youth when Tony The MCAT consists of tests of Completed applications must Solomon and Sheba ing to free his pinnedin wife Curtis and C'ary Grant appear general scholastic ability, a test reach the ETS office by April 23 Biblical spectacular "Solomon Dorothy Malone as the ship slow- together. Grant is the skipper on understanding of modern so- for the May 7 test. and Sheba," starring Yul Bryn- ly sank and the water level rose. of the "Sea Tiger." a poor little ner and Gina l.oliobrigida, re- It was maddening' Every lit- sub which was sunk in port be- placed "Gazebo" yesterday at the tle detail which would create fort its maiden voyage Hollywood. George Sanders and more rapeUM was employed by FREE DELIVERY TO THE CAMPUS Grant wants to fix her up and Marin Pavan co-star in this "cast that master of suspense—Hitch- at least put to sea. Curtia is the of thousands" production cock. with our Quality Pizza "gO-getter" supply officer who Tammy Marihugh. a darling 6—7—8 p.m. collects equipment to do the job Jet Over The Atlantic little six-year-old who reminds Both turn in excellent comedy Now showing at the Bowie is this author of Shirley Temple in Visit Ui to Enjoy our Famous performances a suspense thriller about air- her younger days, was excellent planes, starring *Guy Madison, Included among the five as the couple's daughter PIZZA — LASAGNE — RAVIOLI stranded Army nurses who liven Virginia Mayo, George Baft and up things on the blushing pink Dona M.issey. The movie, enti- Pillow Talk sub ithey had to mix red and tled Jet Over the Atlantic," "Pillow Talk's" seventh week PETTA'S ITALIAN FOODS white paint together to have opened yesterday. at the 7th Street (a not too fre- enough to cover her) arc lUuea quent combination) stalls today 3460 Bluebonnet Circle WA 4-6691 Cash McCall Dina Merrill and Joan O'Brien, with mother holdover '(ash Met all." the movie made former TV singing star from the book of the same name, Dick Sargeant is a cute offi- is now showing at the Worth cer and Arthur O't'onnell pro- Theater By the same author who tests at women in his engine wrote "Executive Suite," the room movie Is a bright romantic com- All in al it's a pretty happy edy about high finance It stir, picture James Garner in the title role Have You Visited Our Hew Young Man's Shop?

You are missing the quickest road (•> pace-set! ing clothing at reasonable prices it' you haven't come t" see our new Young Man's Shop. All of the new fashions tot Guv Madison, George Raft men are here, from the easy and Virginia Mayo star in natural lino of the Conti- "Jet Over the Atlantic" now nental suit to tho late • showing a) the Bowie Thea- See Us For burnished tones In socks and ter. All Formal ties. Wear and Prominently displayed in the • HISTORICAL NOTE Accessories distinctive new Shop is its In December. iri2'_\ Tit; was • FOR SALE own crest, pictured for you admitted to the Association of • FOR RENT below. When you visit our Colleges and Secondary Schools A. HALLER now Young Man's Shu]) on of the Southern States, the sixth 311 Main ED S-949) the Stre I Flo »r, the crest institution of higher education will become your sj mbol for in Texai to obtain this recogni- tion fashion clothing for school and dross at prices the C >1- lopo man oan pay,

Follow the FROGS at home and away... -TO7tM\P (Jmm tniltA okmL wik [Mobil Pega 4 THE SKIFF Friday, February 5, 1 960 Norwegians Present Select Series Show TCTJ itudentl and Fort Worth skill played a major role and the lur, was played by Olav Soor- residents had an opportunity pointed up the humor, poignan- thcim. The lur is a long wind 1 night to witness a Select Sc- cy and pathos of the great U g instrument made of wooden program of the dances, mu- ends of Norway. lathes hound with birch bark. sk and theatei ol Norway ..s pre- Playing the national Instru- When blown, it produces a suit, sented by the Festival Company ment of Norway, the Hardanger deep tone which can be heard of Norway, Fiddlers displayed much skill. at a great distance. The company, one of the most Their fiddles are unlike conven- The "Hailing,'1 most vigorous popular attractions ol the annu- tional violins in that the upper of all Norwegian dances, cli- al International Festival held in strings can he tuned in at least maxed the program. In essence, Bet bi ,i. Norway, wai organized 20 different ways, the "Hailing' was a competition specifically to demonstrate the Another unusual instrument, among the male dancers. folk arts of the "land of the Vikings." Dancing and singing led up to a choreographed drama in each with of the pic sentationa on the pro- n in these dramas, acting On Campus MaxShukan t "' " of"l Wat a Tttn-ngt Dviarf',"TK Many University Receives Gift I. | o] Dili',i Gittit", tie.) The Brown-Lupton Found : I orl Worth has given $73,000 to the University, Chancellor If, K Sadler has announced. COMMITTEKS: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL The Foundation was establish- ed some years ago by the late To those "f you who stay out of your student government Tom Brown and ('. A I.tiplon, because you believe the committee System i- just an

Five Productions 60c each OI*»«r E»ttrlv^ok p«"» •■^JMIT "'O^** "Closeup" will present two G0- minute shows and three 90-min- Msn's Shirts ^SSI „5> ute shows this spring, according Still 5 for $1.00 to TV director James V, Saun ders Open your convenient charge account at Hill's. Wt The programs will be prodUC mail your statement to your parents each month. &&te/i6took ed by the radio TV department No extra charge. and KFJZ-TV IHER6 3 A F>OINT CHOICE Or JlONt IS CUSTOM-MT TED FOR YOUI "KF.IZ will provide the director and engineers for the shows while Hill's Dry Cleaners we provide the crew and talent," said Of. launders. AND BACHELOR LAUNDRY 2956 W. BERRY Between the Fire Hall and Safeway Something to rent, buy or sell? Advertise in The Skiff! Page 6 THE SKIFF Friday, February 5, 1960 MISS FITT SW Campus EDITORIAL COMMENT Confidential

The Bookstore Speaks By JACK HARKR1DER RICE— After printing two editorials recently giving student Don't feel so sure of yourself viewpoints concerning the policy of the University Book- when you quote Abraham Lin- coln as saying, "Four-score and store, The Skiff, in an attempt to publish all the facts, si vin years ago," in his famous would like to present the Bookstore's position. speech during the Civil War. GLMCB... J According to the Thresher, he According to Bookstore Manager E. If. Moore, all new probably said, "Eighty-seven books are sold at the publisher's list price. This is a rule years ago," instead. This phrase was then reworded by a historian which must be followed. fiaiY, ir MUST &£ A^ 'WPCKTMr so it would take on a significance There is no rule which sets the price for which used PA7TS FOR ML THr5/ Of true immortality. books must be sold, however. Continuing with thit idea, here are a few statements that "An official of Nebraska Book Company, one of the could have been made by fa- largest book companies in the U.S., guesses that 90 per mous people in history: cent of the bookstores over the U.S. sell second-hand "Wh.itui you mean, answer the telephone'.'''—Venus de Milo. books at the same percentage of the list price which we AN' APpOlNtMfWf "See that clod down there'.' do—75 percent." Moore says. WITH ONE Ofw War Watch me bounce these two lend balls off his BOggiB." Galileo. He adds that he knows of college bookstores in this roste CAN GET A "I can't pay my taxes because area that sell books for 80 percent of list price. azAve I put everything I had on i horse." -Lady Godiva "We ourselves don't buy back any books from stu- "I don't' care how faithful you dents at the end of the semester, but Nebraska Book Com- have been. I'rancer, my wife has THE LEDGER. a terrible craving for venison."—. pany does. They pay students 50 per cent of the list price Santa ('laus. for books in good condition which I can use again. For "(iet your cotlon-pickin' hands Puuleezze, Pick Up off my gin."—Eli Whitney books which I cannot use again they pay a lesser per- "On the eontary, I think an centage but one which is fixed by their company. If there On Your Ordah! electric razor give* a very close is no market for a book, they will not buy it from a stu- By BETH MORRIS ■have" Fidel Castro. "Say, fellows. I just got a great dent." The semester is over, but what of it? The bad service ideal Let's go down to the bier- Kartell and I'll tell vim about it." Moore then buys all the books for the Bookstore in the Student Center isn't. —Adolf Hitler. which he can use again from the book company at 50 per If some students happened to get stuck with five 8 "Golly, Adam, I don't know what to wear today."--Eve cent of the list price. a.m. classes per week and have trouble waking up—try "Well, you can just tell the "So when the school drops a book it hurts the Book- going to breakfast. I guarantee you'll wake up. President that we have the situa- tion well in hand."— Gen. George store. We always have some of the dropped books on • • • Cnater. hand and we have to get rid of the extras. If there is no "Say, Doc. Ila\c you got some- When you ask for food, be sure to yell your head off thing for this rash on my chest?" market for the book, Nebraska won't buy it." and point to your order at the same time. The waitresses —Napoleon. "Now don't worry, Louie. I'm Moore points out that the majority of student com- have more of a chance this way of getting your order not going to lose my head over a plaints stem from the fact that they don't understand the straight. silly little thing like this."— situation. Marie Antonette. If you're lucky enough to catch it before the plate What's with the knives, boys? "Take the $8.50 and $6.50 books mentioned in one doing to 'cut up' a little? Ha, hits the counter, you won't experience the sonic boom that ha."—Caesar of the editorials for example. The $6.50 books were often accompanies Mach One. "Oh, bourbon's all right, but I some which we bought in 1958 when the list price was like scotch myself."—Carrie Nl • • • tion. $6.50. The others were a recent purchase after books had No freshman or transfer student should be allowed "Yes. it's been a rough life lie- gone up to $8.50. Students didn't understand how some cause I've had to come up the to make an appearance in the Snack Bar or Cafeteria hard way." Nelson Rockefeller. could buy new books at one price and some at another. alone. Each one should have an upper classman show him We simply sold at the list price for each and asked the through the "jungles" just once. • • * U OF H— Instructor to announce what had happened. A few stu- It might not be a bad idea either, to include a few dents must have missed the explanation." Want to learn the seciet of extra compulsory courses in the curriculum, such as— note taking? Then profit by this Contrary to some students' belief, Moore does not "Placing An Order in the Snack Bar," "Replacing Fouled- condensation method proposed by the Cougar; operate the Bookstore as his own private business or just Up Orders in the Snack Bar," "Attracting Attention" and "Analyzation of Snack Bar Coffee." "When the professor .says, to see how much profit he can make. He is paid a salary 'When Lafayette first came to • • • this country, he discovered that by the business office and calls the assistant business man- America and Americans needed ager Logan Ware his boss. Any profit which the book- When ordering a hamburger with onions in the Bar his help if their cause was to sin vive, and this he promptly store makes goes into the school treasury or any loss is of the Snack, be sure to say—"cut the onions"—this way, supplied them' absorbed bv it as well. you are assured of getting at least three pounds of onions. "You write, 'Lafayette discov- Make it a point to learn all the hours of limit for ered America.' "Prof says: '. . . most people placing orders and get yours in early -about two hours do not fully understand the Itus- early to be on the safe side. The waitresses have their own sian viewpoint ' The Skiff watches and they do not go by the clocks in the Snack Bar. "You write: 'Prof, Gidsncy is a Rid.' The Skiff is the official student publication of Texas Christian If you place your order ten minutes before the limit "Prof says The exam will be University, published semi weekly on Wednesday and Friday dur- and she says it's ten minutes past, go over to the Toddle closed book, and notes may not ing college class weeks. Views presented are those of the student be used ' «taff, and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the House or someplace, it's useless. With butter brush in hand, she's out to prove her time is right and this might "You write: 'Get seat in back' university. Represented for national advertising by National Ad- "I'rof says: 'The class Friday vertising Service, Inc , 420 Madison Ave., New York, NY., Chicago, possibly entail an argument with the officials of the CNB. will probably be the most im- Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter portant of the year since we will • • • throw it open to a general dis- ■t the post office at Fort Worth, Texas, on Aug 31, 1910, under the cussion of the main problems act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $300 a year in advance. Lastly, don't be shocked at all the dead bodies under which we have met throughout the course. The roll will not be Editor Beth Morris M, 0 the counter near the coffee urn. They merely died of mal- Assistant Editor J'Nell Rogers $V\r, nutrition while waiting to get some "service." called.' Advertising Manager Ernest White C/Mt\"n "You write: 'No class Friday' Photo Editor Jerry A Johnson ///^hjSs~ • * • Prof says: 'Although the »cx Sports Editors Gordon Pynes, Jack Harknder vdffcnflkfc of baby chicks is difficult to de- Faculty Advisor 'Curly' Haddick PH"& Of course, the seriousness of this article could be termine, procedures can be fol- Reporters- Gary Blevins, John Cantwell, Sue Goldsmith, Jerry taken out and a satire written to replace it—but this might lowed which greatly cut down Johnson, Ruth Ann Kindiger, George Rains, Edrie Schneeberg, serve its purpose. guesswork.' Ernest White. "You write: 'Call Mary.' Friday, February 5, 1960 THE SKIFF Page 7

occasions, played during the par- tico for six more weeks of train, Marines Accept Women, Too ade." ing. Four boys from TCU were in "Women Marine officers don't the officer training program at have any special assignment. Quantico last summer—Konny They do a lot of different things. Coed Attends Marine Camp Peterson, Devine junior. Tommy A lot of them work in offices. Barton, San Antonio junior, There are only about 120 women By J'NELL ROGERS on liberty, as well as to New Tommy Matthews, Fort Worth officers in the Marine Corp now." Miss Barbara BiffersUfi, Bon- Jersey, and New York City." senior and Ken Hubbell, Miami, Miss Biggerstaff has a port- folio of pictures the Marines |iam senior, is the only lady With fewer than 100 women Fla. junior. made of her and her friends. Marine on campus. Sho is in the at a camp of 3.000 or 4.000 peo- Does Miss Biggerstaff plan to ! this summer and would love to Inactive Reserve. l S Marine ple, did she have a lot of fun join the Marines? show them to anyone who wants dating? "Well, I haven't decided yet. to see them. How did this pretty blond edu "We couldn't date the Marine If I join I can get my Second cation nurjor manage this? officers because we were just Lieutenant bars pinned on just 1 talked to a Marine recruiter officer candidates. Marine offi- as soon as I graduate in June. • HISTORICAL NOTE HBO came to the campus la t cers or officer candidates can't "I wouldn't know what I would TCU passed the thousand mark Feburary. she told me oi an date enlisted men, so that was do or where I would be assigned. in annual enrollment for the officer training camp to be held taboo too. Of course there were First 1 would go back to Quan- first time in 1923-24. during the summer in Virginia about 1,000 college boys there It sounded like a lot of tun, to who were officer candidates like I went. The governmenl paid ourselves, so we could date transportation, furnished uni- them." forms, room and board and paid The girls couldn't go to the EUROPEAN-AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE me a corporal's pay just MI 1 Officer's Club either, but they could see if I liked Marine Life could swim in the enlisted men's Complete Repair Service for American and Imported Autos Jim Dering, Jr. • John Johnson There was no obligation to join." pool. The 58,000-acre training school. A regular Marine Corp Drill 3321 W. Rosedale Phone PE 2-2031 in Quantico, Va . 30 miles south Team puts on a twilight parade West Freeway Between Montgomery and University Drive of Washington, D.C., la the only every Friday night in Washing- officer training bate tor the Ma- ton, Barbara said. mies, both men and v. omen, m MISS BARBARA BIGGERSTAFF "One night we were taken to the rs see the parade. The Marine Corp (if the 250 girls who applied. After lunch, from 12 noon to Hand, called "The President's We're starting the new Miss Biggerstaff was one of 89 1 p m , they had more elates Own" because it plays for state chosen from all over the coun- until five. Semester with an exciting try to attend the camp. The girls had to be either college students As a part of their physical new collection of or graduates training, the officer candidates "There were seven of vis from learned 10 play golf and tennis. campus-styled Texas," she said. "I had never They also learned how to sail been out of the state before " boats and ride horses. DRESSES and • As far as I know 1 am the only girl fre.ni TCU who has "We sailed down the Potomac c\,r taken advantage of the camp River, It ran right beside our SEPARATES opportunity. barracks The three-month sum m c r Evening: were free and they in lovely camp gave the girls a taste of also had liberty on weekends cottons, silks and linens. military life. "1 went to Washington, DC. They were up at 5:30 am., ate "you're Next" breakfast at 6:30, and had inspec- WHY DON'T YOU, TOO? tion at 7:30. They wore special Marine uniforms After inspec- at the tion they drilled until 10 a m. Classes, which were held un- ALLY HART'S til lunch, taught them about the TCU Barber Shop history of the Marine Corp, mili- Sara Watson—Student Representative tary justice, personnel admini- 3015 University 3019 S. University Dr. stration and military customs and etiquette. "It was a general orientation to military life. We learned whom to salute, how to recog- nize rank and things like that," KCB3L KROSSWORD No. 3 Miss Biggerstaff explained DOWN "Twice we watched demonstra- ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 tions of machine gun fire We 1. It'll have yM 1. ". . . have merry (Ml) m «'. Itcbaa •1 on ___ ax »f" 14 bad to wear helmets. It was a 7. Karthy tarn 2. Wi ghl of a 13 lot of fun." pa pern7 recondiUonad 13 NOMI frota an !.• ,ip 15 16 T t'!>uUient riser? 3. I'm your arn.s a a S^S[3lW 14. K.apply the around m.ihi ap 4. Electrified \'.>. \\ ban it's tiim» partule 17 18 19 Ei. \\ bai p 1 B for a „ , make tailors madjie it Kacil into? CYTH■I 16, ('lost* relative 6. Slips a little 'ARE YOU KC s Til of a li.<,| rnoto'.v to 10 H 17, May'n last name 7 Ind an dub 3 H ENOUGH TO8 23 "St[24 18, Popular danot 8 Gal in tha eotl of t4«e ftO*l araoa KRACK THIS?* y is 20. ovr waiea the 9. Small accounts 25 26 IN'a I "-A inn in ni 0. Hico paddj ■ at "^BB^BBtJlShw** win da 1. Kind of fc•■'Hi SKM^Msl 3 as ■Ji ii.r.r dstai with :. Whal the 28 29 30 8 W VJS 0 I' pun a e imp Packers, play r 3 in t hiiiya for.' 39[NViH;D Kind of Magic 'f35s 2:1. B<>| ECooli have NIV/,0 a din 21 i ooda foi ili<> (.lory 11 2 QIIMI i IMIJIS hi nil atooUnf m U SI 3025 University Dr., S. 2V Sin/* aim a4 koniiapifon 33 34 35 H aatrida I...in of the 12 E M1/V\r>NV TQDM 27. 1 .t'HIlilll'n 1 Jnwn dent. ti ligionl AaWara (rum 39 40 42 81. ll.'in for t he rhoiniHt i v uli'tp-im-ri lab, " 1( lull, m 9 it Famous 2 VOffl 82. 43 nicker atata ■ llr'i in a nkiri 83. The perl illei.f name " part of Sfatfca Theosophical Society (.'hannid mister 45 8fi. 1'Uintive song \H daaari inn of i lie Ifa i .11 row kmi - PRESENTS 8H Rorau nod, ai partly 83. Mad« Uka 1 89. \ aad Kool l.ird B«ttbar Williams 41. Hm it.- , 34. You'll find >our When your throat tells in Tana honey ban Bii ^ ala Fion Seymour D. Ballard u. 36. guote you its time for a change/ 44 It haa 3 Mp :t I ( ulle«n country and KiMii to pot 40. its dot* to INTERNATIONAL LECTURER Aft. Ma mi Tutu V>gaa you need 44. Cuta Kith 42. Mi« lelfh. iinalny for short a real change... MAN'S SILENT REVOLUTION FEB. 8, 8 p.m. YOU NEED THE THE VALUE OF SYMBOLS IN THE LIFE OF MAN FEB. 11, 8 p.m.

HOUSTON-LUBBOCK ROOM HILTON HOTEL CiOANITTIfl OF KODl/ -*■'+ ■■....■ No Admission Ch«tg« # Itrflu, HruMii a Wllllsmawi Ft Page 8 THE SKIFF Friday, February 5, I960

• HISTORICAL NOTE •HISTORICAL NOTE Gir/s Call the Plavs In 1858 the Did Brit* Hall wma The first honorary degreei remodeled al ■ coal ol $200,000 ever conferred by T('l: were ;m

SMU Student Centtr Dallas 22, Texas NEW Nam* Address City DUAL Please send Reserved Tickets for Bob Hop* Show •t $2.50 each. FILTER Add 25t per order for mailing ft oil mi of iJm JV>M a«» u wi mitfViV Ml I© A r o.) Friday, February 5, 1960 THE SKIFF Page 9 He's Like Ike Student President Likes Golf By J'NELL ROGERS His four years in Fort Worth His family moved again before Student Body President Jerry as a TCU student aren't John- he completed high school, an< Johnson, Arlington Heights, Ili. son's only years in "Cowtown." he attended Memphis Centra senior, is a good looking young He and his family lived here High in Memphis, Tenn , his sen- man who excells in almost every- from 1947 to 1953, while he was ior year. thing he attempts, including his in elementary and junior high "Elvis Presley lived about two hobby. school. blocks from me. I had mowed While pursuing his hobby—golf Johnson attended Fort Worth's the lawn at the place before he . last summer, Johnson won the Stripling Junior High, where dur- bought it for his parents," he championship consolation at the Mi the ninth grade he was stu- mentioned. Wichita Falls Invitational tour- dent body president, football star Memphis Central was a great nament the second week in June. and sporta editor of the' school school," he replied. The boy who During his six week stint in paper was student body president John- summer camp at Forl Hood June "I had planned to attend Ar- son's senior year at Memphis 20 Vug l, he and his partner won lington Heights High School holds the same post at Southwest- the Fort Hood ROTC Golf Tour- here," he explains, "but we ern University in Memphis at nament. moved 1.000 miles away and I present. attended Arlington Hei lit Hi. h (loll' also dominated his sports "The senior class president activities his licsliinan, lopho- School in Arlington Height-, 111. that year now holds the student more and junior years at TCU. instead." body presidential post at Vander- Johnson, a fourth-year Army bilt University," he added, and Jerry Johnson, Arlington Heights, III. senior, gets his clubs out ROTC Cadet here, is now a Cadet Johnson, who was vice president .Major. He plans to serve in the at Memphis Central that same of the car In hopes of playing a little golf—his favorite hobby. Army tor six months alter grad- LOST BOOK? year, now holds TCU's top stu- Johnson, Student Body president, is a government major and ' 111 June, dent post. plans to graduate in Juna. His three-point grade a Have your books been mys- He's been class favorite for reveals his scholastic achieve- teriously disappearing lately? three years at TCU—freshman, ments, Ii so, take a stroll to the Li- sophomore and junior, and is a 111 winning the Student Body brary. Chances are you'll find member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student! , , . Buy With Confidence lential post last spring, them there, Completely Reconditioned DCMJMQTQM fraternity. Stondord Typewrite Johnson defeated Max Jones. Hui- More than 25 books are This year rounds out an even FULLY GUARANTEED fOR 1 YEAR N M senior, by a slim fU9 presently awaiting their own- four years as class favorite. to ftiii edge. Since taking office at the loan desk. Titles s 50 $j5o he has promised to provide t from 'Stories of Jack TYpEWRJTFD sin i. dership than In the London" to 'The History of 79 FOX BARBER SHOP * SUPPLY CO. ** Weekly •!, i■ stri ngth< ning the pow- ( ivilizatlon", 2 blocks east and yj block MF7H AND IHDOCKMORTON (One Year F,ee Service) ci and influence ot ■ Library workers find that south of Dan D. Rogers Hall New proposals Johnson has most oi these hoot - at e left on Congress this year In- tables, hui many are absent- or across Berry from Cox's. N .i i ommittee for a greater mindedly dropped into the } 3028 Sandage . . . WA 7-90*1 o i' U, a bid lor a permanent place "due hooks slot". w for Congress meetings and a t.c.u. a- ti\ ity to replace Ranch THIS IABEI Week, The Leadership Retreat, MOM WALT DISNEY A NEW HIOH _ tuted this year, was John- IN THftlUINO C 3 HiftBlftitj, ACTION, SUSMNSI son's plan. AN0 IXCIIEMINt As a junior, Johnson was Stu- 1 i a [ress \ lee president tie was a sophomore representative I o years ago. Mrtsl WI lane MacMTIanet HUM lams HMO - taw m - \ government major, he plans to intern with City Manager L l' Return Engagement Sunday Thru Wednesday Cookingham of Fort Worth, after completing his Army duty. Winner Leslie Caron 'I'd like to he a city in. A 9 Academy Awards i daj ." he says Louis Jourdan

Best Picture Maurice Chevalier Counselors of the year Technicolor Are Eligible iri7m For Institute l of High School counselors will he eligible for a six week Counsel- Italianfomfo ing and Guidance Training In- stitute to he held here this sum nier served in our famous old-world atmosphere 1 hancellor II, E. Sadler an- nounced the Do p a i i m en t of Health. Education and Welfare has granted funds for the insti- tute under a contract authorised ITALIAN l\\\ by the National Defense Educa- 3132 E. Lancaster JE 5-9117 tion Act. ■\i The Institute will he held June ''July 13, With a limit ot ltd en 111 «ho will receive tuition, BEAUTY SERVICE OF THE MONTH stipend., allowances for depen dents and other assistance. Up to six semester hours of grad- Th# Beauly Service of the Month is o.vailable to all uate credit and six hours toward regular patrons cf LA Vadas Bea^'y Salon. T Itatl 'i Counselor's Certificate will be as used from day +o day, will be put in a container granted and at the end of the month a name will be drawn. I he purpose of the Institute is The perscn whose name is drawn , .e the 'development of competencies following icrvice without charge: Four shampoos and needed hy public school counse- sets, two manicures and one haircut. The beauty lors in guidance and the upgiad service must be redeemed within that month, lag of services of present CIMIII •elori to attract more highly po- See our whole collec- tential DenOtUM] to enter the liitt Sylvia fill fa the ftaturti hair statist Held," according to Dr. Otto Niel- tion of flattering, fun- this month. She is also (t i>cniuini>it WtLVi Mn. dean of the School of Edu ■ £JM it. cation loving r'ulltime, halflime counselors SHIRTDRESSES PERMANENT WAVE SALE :'"d promising candidates for inch positions are eligible to ap Mitt Sylvia prttenti MM. Katie Meerne, SYNCRA JET $25.00 Now $15.00 P'y- r'ull details will he aiilioune 3729 Coclrell, with « gift certificate for COLD WAVE $15.00 $7.95 *d soon the Beauty Service of the Month. 'his is the Second giant to the University for summer insti- Bs Jure Your Ticket Gets In For Tho Beauty Service ol Ntxt Month tutes A six week session for high school science and mathematics teachers on the same dales has LA VADAS BEAUTY SALON already bfM announced Appl' 3065 University 3200 GREEN WA 1-1178 cations for the 100 places in that May Daunie Faye Reeves I logram are now being taken. Page 10 THE JKIPf Friday, February 5, 1960 Frogs Face Tallest Texans FROG SHOTS SWC STANDINGS PLAYER FG FT TP TEAM Tyler 70 49 189 W L Pet. Meacham 55 42 152 SMU ... 4 1 .800 Williams 58 31 147 Texas A&M ... 3 1 .7S0 Purples Journey to Austin Pop. 53 13 119 Cobb 47 25 119 Texas Tech ...... 3 2 .600 Bernard 38 34 110 ...3 2 .600 Warned 30 42 102 ... 3 2 .600 For Cage Action With Steers Reynolds 28 18 74 ... 2 3 .400 Simmons 2 0 4 TCU 1 4 .200 Ric« ... 0 4 .000 The pace increases for Frog my Brown at 6-7. Brenton Hughes The powerful Austin team won Mayberry 0 3 3 cagers this weekend after the seems short with his 6-5 height three straight SWC games before long layoff for final exams. Sat- but is as tall as the Frogs' tall- dropping two in a row to league "FORT WORTH'S FINEST" urday night the Christians jour- est man Almanza was a Pan Am- leading Texas A&M and to Bay- ney to Austin for a clash with erican Games All-Star last sum- lor in their last outing. the Texas Longhorns in Gregory Gym. SAME DAY SERVICE Longhorn hopes ride with this Lasater Inks Contract ON ALL YOUR LAUNDRY game as the Orange tries to With Dallas Texans AND DRY CLEANING jump back into the thick of the .SWC race while Buster Bran- former Froggie Halfback Mar CLEANING AND noa'i Froggief Will be trying to vtfl I.asater signed a contract Improve their lowly position on with the Dallas Texans of the LAUNDRY the loop's ladder Nobby Last winter the Purples han- newly formed American Football League earlier this week. Lasa- dled a dismal Steer team with 2107 W. BERRY ter was a sixth-round draft choice ease in then' two meetings, but this meeting may be different. of the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, but The Frogs are suffering their decided to join teammate Jack worst cage season in several Spikes who is also under con- years and winning on foreign tract with the Texans. Courts has been a big order for them m this campaign. Marvin was a starter on Abe BANKS Texas owns a 3-2 conference Martin's SWC champs in 1958 record and the league's top and 1959 and won an All SWC' berth on the 1958 team. Termed scorn in .lay Arnette. a 8-3 JERRY POPE jumping lack Arnette has aver as a talented defensive back, Las- mer while competing for Mexi ater was also a big ground gain- TELEVISION SERVICE ir 24 points pet league conti t and slightly better than co in the game's cage competi- er in his three years with the tion. we repair car and portable radios, record players, hi ft'* that over the entire season. Frogs. Height is also a big asset to the 'Horns' attack Center Wayne 1705 WEST BERRY . . . WA 3-1101 "The Crane" Clark stands as the Complete Sports Equipment talle ' ca .< I in the conference TEAM OR INDIVIDUAL with his 6 11 frame Al o tow rat da for l i I rold Bradley's quintet arc 6-8 Albert Almanza and Jim- Now! Snyder Stages SIR WALTER RALEIGH Jack Spikes Day in a Pouch! a Fullback, Jack ill i i a royal wel- norrow when he visits 2704 W. BERRY Snydi r, his hometown. The West Texas town will roll out a red Keeps carp i for the Ft og ;ie football : when it itagis 'Jack Spikes Tobacco on Day."

New On Our Menu HEAPING PLATE SPAGHETTI

with our delicious r Th fioontr or LaUr — Italian Sauce . . . 49 1608 S. University Dr. ED 2-0280 Your wonUTobaeeo SIR WALTER RALEIGH Uriday, February 5, 1960 THE SKIFF Page 11 Gridiron Drill Welcomes 71 when Coach Abe Martin de- Several changes in positions cides in start his spring football were made as the spin:'! dulls training you can always expert got underway. Quarterback Lar- ry Dawson, who held the starting | a bad waye ol weather. Ike ele- job last tall until an injury side- ments bave always plagued the lined him in the Texas Tech i, m vi eks of grid drills and game was moved to the No. 2 thii si a on appears to be no ex- left halfback spot behind More- ception. After only one day of land, Dawson is a rugged runner and top defender who also can practice, the skies unloaded on do a good job throwing the ball. the veteran pigskin mentor's Other changes found Richard plans, Holden switched from fullback Some 71 candidates reported to left guard to bolster that po- Tuesday evening for the opening sition. Holden was a holdout in the fall after serving a six -month drills, including 27 frtshmen tour with the Marines. Halfback graduates of Coach Fred Tay- Randall Wylie also was involved lor's Wog team of lasl f 11. Only in a move to fullback 25 of the entire group have ever Emphasis in the first two drills had actual playing experience has been toward a pas ing game. With the presence of quarter- with the varsity. This large back Donald George, Sonny gathering of inexperience is the Gibbs and Ben Nix, the Frogs largest since 1957 when Martin should rely heavily on this trio's greeted I young squad composed talented passing arms. Present mainly of sophomores. plans are to keep the offense To add to his woes, Martin much the same as in the past was without the services of a with the exception of a bit more Single guard who has experience passing, using the split ends and at a regular varsity performer. Hanked halfbacks. Th« loss last week of stellar Pass defense is also slated to guard and linebacker Hoy Lee play a big part in this four-week Rambo to the gradebooki left session. Without an experienced a complete rebuilding job at the defensive back returning to the guards Elevated to the tenta- told the Frog coaches will busy Fully Equipped tive first team slots at these po- themselves with the tutoring of sit inns were junior Ray Pinion, the defensive baekfields. To aid Halfback Yank Terrell (left) and end Aubrey The two were among 71 candidates who re- who saw only limited service last in (hi.s phase of the training the Linne (center) draw their football gear from ported Tuesday for spring grid practice. Drills fall, and Rill Phillips, a sopho- Coaching stall' has called on Jim- more holdout last fall. my Shofner for help. Shofner Student equipment manager, Marvin Maestro. are slated for four weeks. Rounding out the first eleven was a standout defensive half- were Milton Ham and Buddy lies back for the Cleveland Browns at ends. Robert I.ily and Hobby this past fall and an All-SWC Hummer were the tackles, Ame performer for the Frogs in 1P57. Uartin held the center slot while To keep the dulls interesting, Donald George was at quarter- Martin has three game type back, with Harry Moreland and scrimmages planned. The teams There's A Future For You, Too, At Yank Terrell at halfbcks and Max will divide up lor the intr.i squad Pierce at fullback. clashes on Feb. IS, 20, and 27.

Style Tips from the KRESGE'S CLYDE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY SHOP (one of a series) Are you interested in a retailing career which offers unlimited opportunity for advancement? Let's Tie the Knot . . • The S. S. Kresge Company—second largest (variety store) organization in the world will have a represent- ... not the marital one, but one much simpler. Not everyone knows that these days the better dressed young men ative here are tying their neckties in a four in hand knot. The perennially popular Windsor is out. February 19th, 1960

The four in hand was a knot developed in the early 19th to interview graduating seniors for their Store Century by sporting men who were able to drive their own carriages or high perch phaetons with four horses— in Management Training Program and future exec- other words they could keep four in hand. utive positions in buying, expense control, sales If you can't tie this knot, which really does look better promotion, personnel, store operation, merchan- with today's button downs and tab collars, come in and let one of our early 19th Century salesmen show you how. dise control, district office positions, merchandise supervisors, and regional merchandise superin-

tendents.

Th« INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED BY: Mr. K. D. Mason, Manager

Sign up now for your interview. Then ask for, and read care- 808 Houston

Fort Won* fully, a copy of the Kresge brochure—"Welcome to Kresge's and a successful career." Spring Drills Smaller Set Busy Froggie May Yet Gain Grid Hopefuls Gridiron Fame Skiff Sports See Lines See Page 11 Pag0 ,2 «■* Friday, Feb. 5, 1960 SPORTS LINES By GORDON PYNES Froggie Fade Hands

Very few little guys ever make college football players. Of course, few ever get the chance in this day of 6-4, 220 pound '"Big Daddys" and "Tanks". Still, there have been SMU 79-73 Verdict some of the tiny group who have scrapped their way on By GORDON PYNES to the same gridiron with the big 'uns. The Froggies staged their third second-half "wilt" Names like Davy O'Brien and Eddie LeBarron have hum- FIELDHOUSEl Wednesday night in Southwest Conference play as SMU bled fellows who towered over them in physical structure. Channel five, WBAP-TV will fired to a 79-73 win. The loss sunk the Christians in seventh Even so, the tiny mites are few among the pigskin game televise the TCU-Texas bas- place with a one win, four loss record. SMU grabbed the yet suddenly there's hope for the smaller variety. Some- ketball game tomorrow night league lead with its fourth victory in five starts. thing is being done. in Austin starting at 830 p.m. With the Mustangs leading 34-33 at halftime the Pur- from Gregory Gym. TCU Ath- ples went "cold" for the sec- Rice to the Rescue letic Director, Dutch Meyer ond half's first ten minutes It was here that Meacham and will be featured during the Last spring, Rice served as a voice crying in the wilder- while the Ponies raced away soph Phil Reynolds began to half time. Meyer will discuss find the range again tor the on the amazing gunnery of ness when it set out to let boys with only 150 pounds plans for a new fieldhouse on i iga Meacham connected on guard Max Williams. Williams, four consecutive free throws of bulk into the gridiron the campus. He and several playing with a sprained ankle, while Reynolds bombarded from game. The Owls formed a other school officials recently showed UtUe pain in ripping the i,„u, rtnge l(11. flV(. fu,,(i gomll returned from a tour of field- cords for 19 points. Fourteen of and 12 points for the night. In team with a top weight limit houses throughout the nation. tbeae came in the second half. fact the long range artillery al- of 150 pounds and held a The peppery Pony also kept most overcame the SMU margin. things lively with his fantastic With three minutes to go the spring training for their tiny assortment of passes. Frogs pulled to 65-69 but two terrors. The Houston school Bright spot for Frog fans was free throws by Marsh and Uoud- BOX SCORE 6-5 Tommy Meacham who put on ermilk's layup quelched the even went so far as to sell a tremendous scoring and re- comeback TCU their athletic department on bounding effort to lead the game Earlier in league play, TCU Player FG FT TP in both departments. Slender jumped to wide margins in the the subject. The athletic de- Tommy banged in 20 tallies on opening 20 minutes with Texas partment even supplied the Williams 3 1 7 MX Held goals and eight charity A&M and Texas Tech but faded Meacham 6 8 20 tosses. He also maintained his from their early pace in the last team with cast off equipment \ Tyler 4 2 10 conference rebounding lead by period grabbing ten off the boards. In this clash with the Mus- and placed a varsity assis- Pope 5 0 10 With three mintues gone in tangs, Buster Brannon's five tant coach in charge while Cobb 3 0 6 the second period and SMU cling- came out red hot with three bas- Bernard 1 1 3 ing to a 42 40 lead, the Purple kets by Bobby Tyler, Jerry Cobb hiring another coach to their Warnell 1 3 5 DAVY O'BRIEN cagera began to Wilt. Probably and Jerry Pope From there they staff. Reynolds 5 2 12 the big factor in the collapse bolted to a Ifi-f) edge before the Simmons 0 0 0 came when Meacham was charg- league leaders found the nets. The idea of giving 150 pounders and less a chance to ed with goal tending when he Then it was nip and tuck until Totals 28 17 73 play football developed from a common practice in the leaped high to bat Wilbur Marsh hit a long shot from the SMU Me ih's shot away from the circle for a 34-33 SMU advan- Ivy League and Eastern schools. There the colleges field bucket, This gave Dee Hayes' tage at the intermission. two teams, a regular varsity of giants and then a team of Player FG FT TP crew a 44-40 margin and the SMI 's freshmen also produced normal-size folk. They take plenty of pride in both and Ponies were off to the i; a victory in a furious thriller by Nash 6 3 15 Sophomore Jan Loudermilk nipping the Wogs 6443, b this the two carry on the same type of schedule. This idea of Williams 9 1 19 used his 6-6 frame to take charge one the TCU Crash led by nine the little playing like the big is common in such places as Marsh 4 7 15 with two quick buckets, Then points With 4Til! remaining, but Yale, Princeton, Army and Navy among numerous others. Strang3 ) 0 6 Williams cracked the Froggie saw II melt quickly away Creech 0 4 4 with three long jump shots Don Rosick was high for the The Rice idea jelled last spring when the plan was pre- Loudermilk ... 8 2 18 and with half the period gone Wogs with 17 points while 6-8 Mills 1 0 2 the Methodists had Jumped to a Dave SI ;emund tallied 24 for the sented to Athletic Director Jess Necly at a public forum on Totals 31 17 79 Colts. college athletics. The "dean" of SWC grid coaches accepted m and a four week spring training period fol I Mountairs are Moved Interest kept building during the summer and last fall some 50 candidates p I for a berth on the 150 pound ion of a football team. Two months of practice pa for the lightweights but no opponents were to be found as the squad dwindled to 30. Then the moment of truth came for the smaller set. They challei Uaire, a Hou 4-.\ high school district champ to a regulation clash, Se the little college lightweights swarmed all ove school champs and came out of the scrap with a prized 22211 win Proof that sometime! a fighting heart Inside a small body can move mountains. now has bigger plans, making the small teams a reality in the Southwest Conference jusl as it is in the Kast. Plenty of interest on the students part and a little aid bj the athl irtment might give TCU two football champ- Ions in one season. TCU Could Follow Personally we feel thai the Rice idea la a tine one. and that TCU might well follow. Probably the Intramural program would be the best sponsor of the idea. Should you be a lightweight and interested, or even a rabid fan who would like to sec the smaller edition of college foot- ball, you might holler. Only through a big and willing effort by the students could such an idea ever become a reality. A large interest might prompt the athletic depart- ment or intramural program to consider the plan. The Long Wait

Besides, we can't let Rice be the Little-SWC champs with- Two Williams boys, TCU's Don (40) and Max for a rebound. The action occurred during out a fight. It's a great game, be the participants 150 or 250 of SMU (12) wait under the spreading limbs Wednesday night's encounter in which the pounds on the scales. of 6 7 Steve Strange and 6 5 Tommy Meacham Ponies trimmed the Frogs 79-73.