Berlin Dates Theater Presents To World War II Suspense Drama See Page 3 See Page 6 TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 60, No. 20 TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1961 8 PAGES Select Series To Feature Norwegian Play Thursday

BY MARGIE CRONIN mistakenly believes he has a comes so emotionally enthralled brilliant future and a large in in her present status, that ihfl "Hedda Gabier," by Benrikl COBH wl is through bben, Norwegian playwright ami During their courtship, Hedda suicide. poet will be pi. H pin had expressed lor a Cril debate whether Thursday in Ed Landreth Audi Particular vil Hedda Gabier is a frustrated borrowed the money from .' woman seeking power or a com- tonum. The fourth Select Series Brack to buy it for her Mis aunts plete iiitu show, it will be given by the their The play is in (our Cleveland Playhouse performers annuity to pay for the Admission is by Select Send The dramatic play by Isben. ! Hedda has luxurious tastes, in k>'t Individual tickets .-, bored, as she eon will he sold on .. i liable was first presented in 1890 and ■>"'; beco ' , . tide, in her trie 1 and admirer, i for $1. deals with social criticism m eing "is ' to Houston minister The Norwegian play obtaining a government appoint created in Hedda a woman with men! which bad been promised hardly one inn virtue him. but the Judge tell Named To Direct She is spiritually a. empty that lie has a likely rival in she assumes her environment to Luvbcrg Church Relations be Many well known actresses ot Becomes Obsessed Chancellor M E Sadler has fury have played announced the appointment of .Hid audieiH es has. e At this point. Red n C Knowles, inituslei of been attracted to her powerful completely obsessed with hate Houstoi hrittian church, but ruthle ility. tor her poor, plodding, pro as director of church relations Principal role- are by Hichard husband. H then for the University, effective Jan. M portraying George Tea- man a "id Ail.de O'Brien uitor, whom Rev Knowles i It l.ee playing Hedda Teaman, hi Chosen, had she C. Pierce who will be. Hedda Marries The play moves to a Ol the Christian Church at Nor- man, Okla. The stm when arisi llla be' After graduating from the cratic and beautiful Hedda G University in 1886, Or Knowles ler. the daughter of a general, Adele O'Brien and Richard Oberlin of the Cleveland Playhouse raduate work at Williams a mid Special Showing Company, appear in the "forthcoming Select Series production, in Wiiliamstown, "Hedda Gabier." todding professor she n studied at Hi Planned for Flick of the Bible and received an A special si if the I from 11 1957. movie, "The Inn of the Sixth ! member will Annual Takes Precautions Happii. I for Tue day night and national CO and The movie will he shown in will keep in contact with the .11 Churches of the the Student Center BallTOOl For This Week's Elections Louisiat i lie will begin at 7 p II work m the University's Anyone who had any the following: Bill Barnes. Tim Jackie Marshall, Mary Lou 25 cents. pmenl division, directed 1 have Griffin, Buddy lies, Don Ja Ramey and Marilyn Redmond. "Inn of the S by Dr. o .1 Sowed. taken ad\ Denny ri v Smith, :t ,lur -0 building 1 lev, \\ ... the 11' taken White and Jim Wright. Harvard Representatives Nick Hammond. Do It is the biography of I precaution to prevent any Vying for the title of senior Jim Head. Robin Scott, Jim Aylwaid When she w To Interview Students 'lie ballot favorite are .Inch Wilma Shelton and Mike Walters. l-'ow ler, Jackie Gi by a rj soclet; in the Mr. and hman favorite not A i from the Hatcher, Sharon II. include Barbara 1 went to on her own and ite School oj i • W o 1 f e, Horned Hutka, Linda Leslie. Sue Sanders. . in the i I will hi- on campii .1 ion Suther- editor. Ann Day. H pros, n day to talk with anyone wi from 8 a n m,1-v11 Thaxton and Diane I.ehiu Hei under Iho to 5 p.m. in the Student '™I burg and < n ol a powerful Mandarin, Harvard Radcliffe Program The other freshman favorite I he | I Fred B I Don Members of the yearbook staff will be one of the following: mule-dl 11r with a to business stud Lewis will conduct tie- n eon on army officer and her Howard Wible of the School of ill Smith, Bill Swift Sammy Behringer, Bill Bowers, junction with tl d stU> and James Whitehead. Tommy Buckly, Sammy Day, committee. All votes will be Gary Gray, Billy Harper, Tex ppointment counted by the annual staff and Junior favorite nominees are Mclver, Reese Moyers and Bob territot h his results will be kept secret until Joan Bennett, Eleanor Burroughs, Walker. for th the Annual Presentation Elaine Carter, Carolyn Coffey, Dei 14 At that time th( Carolyn Farrington, Mary Har- Horned Fn rison, Nancy King, Marilyn Mc- Under New Dorm Council will he annouin Donald, Bonnie Malcolm, Rene election will be fol- Monday, Deedie Potter, Ruth lowed by a runoff election Reed and Stephanie Schermer- Thursday. Of the 102 non horn. 10 will be elected: Two favorites Other juniors are Barry Acker. Women Form Own Rules from ■ .ind Mr. and Miss TCU Kenny Anderson, George Arm- strong, .toe Holt, Galen Hull, Tim For the past two years there be mutually agreed upon by the ed of the presl- Nominated for Miss TCU are: Rudy Matth ncils in all tudenti dent of each dorm I

Jane Bean, Wilma Fowler, Susie Spurlock, Jimmy Walter and Bob women's dormitoi ol the council in accord with the another ■ Handley, Bab Janes, Linda Loftis. Woodall. • As la the beginning of any of I he I ial conn; Allie Beth McMurtry, Anna Lou new organization, mistakes were sity. members Sophomore favorites will be O'Malley, Marilyn Redmond, Sue made. chosen from the following: Kay I Special Committee Meets Presidents Council Reviews Sanders, Lynn Swann and Caro • Because of the mi lyn Thaxton. Campbell, Marianne Cluck, Betty Craig, Lou Hill, Kay Johnson, dent < luated If the council and the dorm Recommendations will l>. the Presidents Council b] Mr. TCU will be chosen from! Ann Kimbriel, Bonnie Kingston, the situation and has come up mother cannot agree II] with a revised structure. particular pi matter will dorm council I" I the • Its success depends upon the be taken to a "special commit uccpt- Wright's Assistant To Speak Here cooperation, understanding and oi the committee are David ed by the dormitories. patience of both the students and in, chairman of honor Dorm council members are Dr. Paul Willis, administra- administrative assistant to Paul the dorm motlu life, the chairman of Housing to help the dorm i and Health, Dr. Jo Ann ■ ant to Congressman Butler, chairman of the These pomN are made in a re- in any wa> era tic Party, before coming to port submitted by the honor life dean of women, and Dorothy forcing of the rules. All students Wright, will meet with the Young committee of Student Con. Schule: ' dean of women. must i: Democrats Wednesday at 3 p.m. Willis will speak to the club Under this new plan, the dorm Dorm councils must accept the set up by the honor life i om- { in Student Center room 204. about socio-economic voting council and the dorm mother committee's decisions inittee before being able to stay Dr. Willis is a graduate of i policy and how it affects local handle the rules and regulations All campus wide policies will on the council to which they have Indiana University, and was [ politics. uf the dormitory. The rules must' be the concern of the Presidents elected. raq« 1 THE SKIPf Tuesday, December 5, 1961 Two Staffers Receive Honors Worth Hills Settlement Coed Red-Faced Postponed Over Lost Pin At Exes Luncheon Saturday After waiting a long year, The controversy over the sale one of the coeds was finally Kort Worth «e next year BY SHEILA ESTES Roy Banis, chairman of the of Worth Hills Golf Course to initiated into her sorority and he came to the University as was given a pin to wear. Members (it the class of '4i av aids committee, pr< TCO will not be settled until Melton to the group and ; business manager of athletics and shared honors with two members ■■ next year Judge Fisher T. Denny She carefully put the coveted him for "long and faithful ser- director of -ports publicity. Two pin on a blouse and went to oi different ,,t< r lie was named duct- of the 96th District Court indi- end's Homecoming vice to the university." cated Nov. 22 that he would bed, planning to show it otf the tor oi public relations and in next morning Received Degree! 1959 was made assistant to the make a final decision early in Dr Willis ('• Hewatt. rhairman When she came into the oi thr biology department, and Chancellor 1962 Attorney Richard T. Churchill, Snack Bar, she rushed up to Amos Melton, auiitanl to the Dr Hewatl rei i I-, ed both his counsel for property owners who one of her boyfriends, pulled Chancellor, wore the honoi B \ and M A. di 'in the Daughter Is Graduate the sale, sought an in- open her sweater, pointed to t h t Ex Studei liter, i arol, is a junction during a four hour hear- the place where the pin was, luncheon Sato 3 He took his Ph I) at Stanford Uni ing Nov. 22 His chief argument and said, "U»>k"' Dr Hewatt, 11 7, was The boy looked, but the pin d Alumnus, vertit; and an instruc 1)1 He A ((intended that a special election nnrl Velio Of 2H was tor there II well as at Norlli Sept 12 was "illegal from the chosen I h i s thiable State and Tyler Junior ed thi the beginning." Kort Worth residents i John S ■ -hman approved the sale by a two-to-one Alum: t. Olii basketball coach. margin in the elect n Dean of the Gradu Mellon, director of public re- Dr James Moody quoted the former edit Both Melton and Hewatt re- Property owners insist that the Books for Sale { basis for Or Hi ard as The Skiff He was a reporter for ceived plaques from the city of Fort Worth is not em- powered to sell public land to Encyclopedia Britannica, Am- "continued service . , . through the i-'ori Worth Star-Telegram ation. his faithfulness, initiative from 1928 to 1949 when fa Honorary hips in the private concerns ericana, American Educator, ;irly teaching and i. appointed sports editor of the nl to Amos Melton, assistant to the World Book, Compton's. Large harles chancellor, still predicts a fav- orable decision for the Univer- selection, current editions, W. Hi moderately priced. Midwest Oliver W sity. After Judge Denny's ruling. Book Center, 5136 N. Kimball er, either side si ill may but ions. Ave., Chicago 25, III. Price appeal to a higher court. 0 lists sent on request. We ship dent : He re Tact ;ii knowing how anywhere in the U.S.A. o far. — Ji 0 Treasury Assigns Everything in Sports Numbers for Tax pinion, and Athletic Equipment

that

Translating Slips Dean Encourages Women 2704 WEST BERRY WA 3-0817 Hard for Parents TQ Repof, Tnef> m Dorms "I \ Honda] can be Friday the SUCCESS utth ■ What makes people take things that don't belong lo I them'.' Dr. Jo Ann .lames, dean of women says these people is often I their courses I take thin have personal problems and dependent on I n mailed. dormitory living offers temptations to steal. I The dean was n liber of dorm the! recognize lor they are thi APPEARANCE I ■ill m the dean's ted by women resident students and house mothi ' . . . Let us help you I office. h the thefts have been 1 1 The students may have no problem is a major | should students prefer to | keep your clothes in I trouble translating these slips, the situation them* I . shape. See us regularly. I inn the folks at ho When a i oi reporting to the da " S — EXPERT ALTERATIONS" kind oi third ear and a | Ji information is re council or dean, they are f. $ I in behavorial taken, v. ith two probb interpret them when the I • When they know a I- ;nd it practically im- and where the objei takes something a t re- ! SAMPLEY'S TCU CLEANERS ! lie lo tell what tin il port it, then the then or daughter is being ii mothen ten but the person might go on 3007 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE WA 4-4196 i-o ni the "warning "false thefl ported than ag. n ting out the dormitories, • The person who steals is' n the i iung the I an airline schedule which evi md ac- 'hings ; nts are inviting GOVI when they leave their ance and thai is the purpo The Finest In Ameri tnd L; thi n they' think rse in Amerii notation to SALES - SERVICE to Victorian Pts, in whii hould in 18th century tal for a long * TAPE RECORDERS lling can not »m • PORTABLE TV's The University might offer a. be eliminated, but the tempta- course in 'Failure Slip Decipher-. t ion to steal can be. Miss James * PHONOGRAPHS ing " out. • CLOCKS • RADIOS "FORT WORTH'S FINEST" • FANS TOMORROW ETC. Call WA 7-5311 For SAME DAY SERVICE depends on Pickup and Delivery ON ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING our colleges I Repair Anything With a Plug ITS ECONOMICAL TOO/ Spiritualty, culturally and materially, we as a nation cannot afford to be ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. CLEANING AND second-rate. I he college of your choice needs financial aid now. 3053 S. Univenity Dr. WA 7-5311 Nobby LAUNDRY (jive generously. We Give S&H Green Stamps Published as a public tervlce In coop- JUST ACROSS THE STREET" 2107 WEST BERRY eration »ith Tha Advertise Council. Tuesday, December 5, 1961 THE SKIFF Pag* 3 World Problem Series Radio-TV Personality To Speak I>r Robert E Goodrich Jr. minister of F i r - I Methodist : of a 1 ' Berlin Crisis Has Origin ( hurch In Dallas ii to speak at He saul thai Jesua came into .it 11 the world to help man i ■ ni hi-, natural in- Goodrich A dedicated lifi any us In World War II Events n radio the World and t' ni Dr ua glorj." Routt t.'ii who I said EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi$ is the of govern-, cured the Berlin Control < nun first in a series of articles on ments responsible to the will of cil unt provid KIT last was if lettuce in the world problems. Written by Gene the people ..." After the ed, in (iltiin I Rniitl pi more than Atkinson, history major, it con' 2 occupation by the Soviet Army,, ament, denazifi- cerns background on the Berlin a Municipal ( icil > demilitarization, and re lie spoke ot the n crisis. by Sot re the <>n of (,i pecific is no kind of security in Man can do everything with The German city was chosen arrival of the western Alli> directives were aimed to th( orld except Hod's kind " If; but hi' must not at for coverage since in 1961, per- govern the entire city On July 1, ritori- AVI' ippcned to the much with other. Wil haps more than in any year since Allied military t al, but some dealt with economic [liam Von Humboldt 1948, it is the focal point of world the 20 city l> news. Berlin is a symbol of the in a previously planned bit "During the period of OCCUI world division between East and West; it is the stronghold of the lied Governing Authority or single economic unit " DRY CLEANING "ns«$T free enterprise system and dem- Kommandatura and Areas ot economic responsihili ocratic government in ■ commu- one commandant for each major which common policies ; nist territory; and recently it was sector responsible foi Wd e to be SOFT CUSTOM FINISHING lent increased gravity with the The Authority commanded the if ied, with details to be filled in introduction of two large armed administration of t!,. later by the ( ontrol Counc ONE HOUR SERVICE forces confronting each other Berlin to be unanimous, ■cross a single brick . was named as the Occupation Formulated uiiicil, two hundred miles BY GENE ATKINSON Fast Service SATURDAY a/so til 3 PM The Potsdam ice in in.itlr the Soviet MM The months of the late July I Read next issue how Soviets Second World War v.r plete occupation plans and se- gain control in Berlin. interrupted advance <>t tlie Allied BUlye Woodftojfd ONE HOUR Amur rmany. The Rui had captun Buda- // •// pest, Danai| ind Vi- ALTER enna and by late April had in- 'MARTINIZING' vaded the subur in. On April 25. American and 2503 W. BERRY WA 3-3806 units met on the Elbe Riv 2905 WEST BERRY tiny Germany intn two parts. Chaos Followed i:it;inahle chaos and de- t.i I lowed the (. food. >arma- ment. \^AVD KIK] B El The occupation T L

■ On October t. 1943, the I ministers of Britain, the I VICEROY C°OS TIIT NO.3 and the U SS.lt had met ow to appoint a Eiu (For games played Saturday, Nov. 4) iiimission to work out' an oc ennfir 'H and : SAMMY I (photo at left) walked I <• Germany I 1st d under thi with tze money bj and unified control ot the vie ting the mosl wini the mo.si lie German military forcesi Prize therej $10oop. than any one else SALLY GR1 took 'lit the ■ IS SCHICK, desirability of keeping that pow-i er di won the |2S third prize. The country • d into CASH! four zones; the capital C Berlin, belii "ied to be-j 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! come the capital "1 a oe many, was placed under joint RUDY CAMACHO AL OHLEN control of the Allies. De Class of '63 MRS. CHARLES NICHOLS Class of '63 in of the city, there were DAVE KINGREA Class of '62 KATHRYN SHEEGOLD to be no travel barriers erected Class of '64 Class of '62 in ord. the whole j (pfu£ —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! : the city and to encourage I normal act I Yalta Specified The ' that II' * "the h me nt \£7DKlK] FOOTBALL Foundation Forum VICEROY CONTEST Sets New Series (For games played Saturday, Nov. 18) A m of forums pro

Foundation meeting Wednesday VIRGINIA M SIMMONS, staff member in the and will run through the four remaining meetings of the 1st office, (photo at left) won the $100 hist prize m \ ter fourth contest by puking more winners and Si "Four basic Christian i Prize of thought will the closest than any on fundamentalism, Liberalism won bj RALPH SAM'IIKZ If If HARD W. tentialism and neo-orthodoxy $10052 .formation theology)," JON 01 '62, took third place and won $25. commented Rev. Ken Go CASH! T of the foundation on campus. 'Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. in 5 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS! the Wesley Foundation House, RONALD ENGLE ED VAZQUEZ Rosalie Mitchell, Fort Worth Graduate Student DENNIS SCHICK Class of '62 aophomore, and Bob Burch, Luf- FLOYD R. SIMONS Class of '62 RANDY AUSMUS kin senior, will present some Class of '62 Class of '62 basic ideas of fundamentalist Christian thought," Kev. Mr. (plu£ —A carton of Viceroys to all students who got all the winners right, regardless of scores! Gosselin continued. Page 4 THE SKIFF Tuesday, December 5, 1W1 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Don't Just Stand The Cynic

Tret* T»«Tf Wti-4, •tKMM COHCu*»*i* &ET T}*e KlAMT There-Study! THAT «U «MCUtO errAKT IN COLDStf Thinking Out Loud Just six more weeks until finals — and YOU *ee HEAI«B two of those will be taken up by the Christ- BY DON BUCKMAN mas holidays. Remember studying t h e Malthusian hmen realize that they have three theory in economics? Malthus, the English and a half more years of study. economist, sat down one day and decided Sophomores and juniors are a little near- that while the human population of the er their goal of graduation. world increases in geometric progression, And seniors are counting the days until the food supply increases only in arithmeti- the- those hard-earned sheepskins. cal ratio. That means, simply, that some day But it's not over yet. What students do everybody will starve to death. in these next .six weeks will determine • Seems to us that there's a one-word whether or not they continue or complete er to the problem: cannibalism. their education. So don't iine up now. A student should United Press International reports (it ii in mind that the harder he works, the must have been a slow day) that somebody thumbed through some statist us and saw ids ducation, that this country has more television sets than indoor toilets. These rewards are not measured in grades or diplon ome may think. • Got an answer for that one, too, now Tin the Lone Ranger ts gone. Take the VII AT he learns. surpli a and flush 'em down! In order to in There's no official word, but we think "THKE APTl-TUPe TE6T5 SHOW YOJ TO HAvS A KEEfJ INT£(?£5T ■ II rounded, hard and |M GUIQEP /WHILES." there must be some kind of hot competition much a] uly- on campus to dream up the stupidest pledgcship stunt. At least, they look dumb- Why Must Editor Be er i r to us. If it is a and LightS End Era an impartial judge is n It dists money to go to out of-town foot- Journalism Student? mercury-vapor street lights go- ball nd it takes time, too. ing up on I ark the end Why should the editor of a college be a of an era in t • So while we're solving the world's journalism student'.' The question seems to have an On the negat the lights will put problems, here's another ideal solution: considerable .it neighboring Southern Methodist an end to th ntial look" along this outlaw all out-of-town o everybody University in Dallas. part of the drive. They are of the type used has to play at home Any questions? Present regulations require that the editor of the SMU to illuminate commercial thoroughfares Just to break the monotony, we tried newspaper, the Campus, be a journalism student, and and it may well he that this is the appear- studying the other night, and a sudden ance they will give t< 'ction of the thought appeared: opposition to the rule has come from non- who campus. are sine they could handle the job. On the positive side, however, the lights • Is there a law or something that college textbooks can't have any pictures An SMC professor, in a letter to the Campus, pointed will make it possible for motorists to see wandering pedestrians after dark. I'nder in them'.' Or is it just that the courses we're out very well that a student without journalism experience taking aren't worth illustrating? is likely to be lost when lie is confronted with laying out tin lighting system, it is at times almost impossible. Anyone who has driven The weather about this time of year gets the pages, writing headlines, planning pictures or doing along this part of University Drive on a sort of unpredictable. any of a thousand other specialized chores. moonless night with half-a-hundred head- • Figure we're about due for some 51 While the appearance Of the Campus is so conservative lights glaring at him knows the meaning of this situation. Hearing a coed the other day lamenting that we find it a bit monotonous personally, th that Fortunately — amazingly, we might denying thai tod paper rated All-American mas reminded us of an old idea that — | lents have occurred here. But ■ the American College bettei ear: with a constantly growing enrollment, the And while it would be wrong to say that non journal- ■if a fatal accident are increas- • Why not use red ink in the school ists can't do a decent job of publishing a school paper ing ■ ar. on courses where a term theme (the staff of the Hire University Thresher docs all right). And ountry ph r, we And a skull and crossbones v\e recommend thai SMU leave well enough alone and not don't want to wait 'til the horse is out to for book change current requii close the barn . • * • • • • The ' ingredient of demt Nothing in the rules says the editor of The Skiff must ■ is not doctrine, but intelligence; not author- journalism major or minor. But he must h Havt ling and ity, but reason; not cynicism, but faith in pleted four hours of reporting (a sophomore course) and the thin here else. This is not a man. faith in God. Our strength lies in two hours of editing, or take editing while serving. This piece of advice, it is merely a custom. — the pursuit of truth by the minds assures that be will know at least the basics, We think the Mark Twain. Of men who are ]i requirement is fair and just. It is our belief that a Stu- dent with the benefit of journalism courses will make the best editor. Editorially Speaking The Skiff Dorm Council: Wise M ove The Skiff is the official student publication of Texas Christian University, published semi weekly on Tuesday and Friday dur- BY LYNN SWANN cies that ailed them most According to the Honor Life ing collect ented are those ol the student When the Honor Life eormnit- l'id, and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the vitally. They are dealing li- i n students will University Represented for national advertising by National Ad- Student i et up ly with the young women ad- he final s.i> so in policy vertising'Service, Inc.. 18 But 50th Sti \! Y., the Presidents' Council, it made ors. making. In this way. they are Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, . Second class p. A report submitted by 1 I of having rules not out- paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price $3 a year in advance. Dorm council i .aid a Freeman, chairn. lion dated by in lety. ■ ntalive from each dormi- or Lite committ• 'All administration, we are Editor Lynn Swann ire meeting weekly with campus -wide policies will he the Assistant Editor Don Buckman sure, will keep a restraining Sports Editor Harold McKinney Inn J.imr i n oi the Presidi sum making Amusements Editor Sheila Esti women, and Miss Dorothy eh dorm council will send But the administration'! ap- Feature Editor Kay Lynn Glover Shulci . The pur- mendaUons to the proval probably is not Advertising Manager Dennis Schiok pose ot the Council is lo siiper- dents' Council concerning MOT the women's ideas. Photi Rose Ann Norton women's dormitory hie. ticular campus polii that the women will Photography Editor Buck Stewart In the past, councils In evaluating their rei enforce rules upon thene. Faculty Adviser Bill Sheridan dona ' ik organiza- tions. the Council » aid than those the REPORTERS—Mary Ande nor Burroughs, Dana Campbell, tions, mi.i' e any on the administration would draw up. Joel Council, Margie Cronin, Fred Denier, Judy Galloway, rran- rules ol mo rhe admin- And the important clause — How. they made the Gillespie, Jack Gladden, Linda Kaye, Deanna Larson, Gwec istration has not only enforced "Their decision will he m .iller first COO- Lawton, Carol Leo, Mike McF.irl.ind, Sue Morton, Patti Richards, the rules but has made them. ed by the dormilon siderii! la] practu Marilyn Hiepe, George Royals. Sue Sanders. Bill Seymour, Buck Now, things are different. People will follow more read their peers the women will fol- Stewart, Leo Welter, Marian Wolf, Lynda Wolfe. The coeds seem to he di ily rules they themselves make low them readily, eager to see ing openly the dormitory poli- than rules made by otli> that their policies aie enacted. Tuesday, December 5, 1961 THE SKIFF Page S Keeton Prefers One-Party System Sorority Entertains Graduate Grants Available

W/in I eCf TOT Of The stanforo< University del Available scholarships range artmo nl Kappa Alpha Theta actives and P , of communications and!from S1J60 to 13,700 In addition City Officials Discuss O these grants, the department pledges recen.lv entertained **$**, —.. . "2 P their Fort Worth Alumnae chap tMafou for graduate llto appoints some research Fort Worth Government ter and Mothers' Club with a tea ships for the inti In the Theta chapter room in year. K eq u e s t s for Information "The best laid plans of mice) It was pointed out that in the Colby Hall. The room was re- The awards are for any stu- should be in before Fob 8 All and men often go astray,'' or M H< alth Center, operated jointly eled by the groups during dent preparing for a career in information can be obtained from thought the Young Republicans I by the city and county, there the summer. editorial journalism, mass com the executive head, department munications research, advertising of communications and journa- as they watched their. 5 pip are dentiiti chairs side by side, About 80 guests attended the tea. according to Ann Id and media research. lism. Stanford Univei adjournment time come and | for city patients and the social chairman. •-day. other for county patients. and Carol Carter Operates Anthony, foods chairman an ft in charge ol | BEST BY FAR rter Field is operating un- the U The John Roberts class ring is balanced budget no 0 longer lasting, more durable and in Tommy Thi more beautiful than any other. Mayor Pro Tern J. Frank Keeton land and lengthen the rui Job Seekers Find Help Priced from $27 up plus tax. and Assistant t ;> type aircraft," prom Placement Bureau Your choise of many colored stones. The . I lacement i tnd the Ing the probli instructions and su drivm r Field. Keeton jon8 fo seniors and relationships and the hal in lour years a direct about biographical and quali Kubes Mfg. Jewelers ield probli I Worth to fication foi would be built. oids. .: md direct oppor 2715 W. BERRY—Across from University State Bank Stand on Merits The meeting adjourned at 6:30. lunilh "It is good to ground 'I like

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...n Administrators Attend Washington Meeting ■ 11, head ol Ware, financial aid officer, attended a ng in Wa D. C, it the meet carious ways in which a urn p from ,. eminent I also represented the at the n ! Dr. Holhe G. Ganti dent ol Phillips in Enid, Okla. The sign of Hie amateur OWARD TOUR The Original Study Tour to the PatHfii 'l962'SUMMFR—-14th Yea

UNIVERSITY SUMMER HAWAII SESSION S UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE 56DAYS.„J569.:.'» €arn university credits while * summer in Hawaii. Price includes steam* HUgSOKl @°The importance of head control ship outbound, jet return to West Coast, Wilcox Hall residence on campus, and greatest diversification o* parties, dm- ners, entertainment, sight who must watch the girls one at a time in a situation of cruises, beach events, and cultural We are told that watchers, who always take notes shews; plus necessary tour it while they watch, arc able to keep one eye on the bird this type, must learn to restrict his movements to the eye- Air or steamship roundtrip, and Waifcikl apartment hotel residence available at and one eye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type balls. The girl watcher never moves his head. Undue adjusted tour rates. Optional neighbor island visits and return via Seattlt is also a great asset to the girl watcher. It enables him to head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shouti World's Fair. watch two girls at the same time, even when the girls are or whistles, is the sign of the amateur. (If you want some* ORIENT % sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner, thing to shout about, try a Pall Mall 1) SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLECT I CREDITS — UNIV. SUMMER SESSION 79 DAYS an,, *2298 WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pall Malls A new concept of study tours, a bona- fide university program. Aiso, with us JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY you enjoy and "live in" the Orient— not just see it. Includes Hawaii, , natural mildness Formosa, Philippines, and Hong Kong. OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! Price Is all inclusive, with services ashora all first class throughout, tve- FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of is so good nmg events are just as important as daytime sightseeing. We challenge this publication for a free membership card in the world's comparisons. Ash for our 16 page bro- to your taste! chure for valuable Orient information. only society devoted todiscreet, but relentless, girl watch- Apply ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. MRS.\ C. C. TURNER* So smooth, so satisfying, HOWARD TOURS This ad based on the book, •The Girt Watcher's Guide." Text Copyright by Donald J Sauers Dr.. Ildon — TEXAS Dedini Reprinted by permission of Harper A Brothers. so downright sinokcablet At Delann's V Opposite SMU Campus 6207 Hillcrest Dallas, 5 Texas • < i t» fltimii •/ iMt »*«y * t&f&c*t> M HV mMU —m Telephone LAkside 6-2470 Pag* 6 THE SKIFF Tuesday, December 5, 1961 Theater Production Creates Thriller Atmosphere Here ■ i lir Innocent*." chillir, . lot through I Allen , a Bluebonnot F.1- urn oi the da ik ■ -pine tiiujlini; chills to a trium-' iry School student portrays phant and climactic ending in a "ihc Turn oi the Screw, Flora, who charmingly lends her tinucs its run at the Little most professional manner. Tile.it. . Since the age of warmth to the t Bag' production, the Little i he Worthman has studied with the lish household Her brother in md nt the Children'- Theater at the Univer- the play is portrayed by Stanley being directed l»y Henry Ham- Houston. worked with the Smith, a Paschal High S mark, technical director ot the- • y at the : ter ni' sophomore. whOM I keep ater I in all the ic and fateful end Ham ic productions in hieji Other cast members are Lewis i he drawing room !-ist spring she was in a \ .1 student i limit ure, the , leadnn; mle ol Irma ScrgcyevU trom i. i , and Pat the sdircase, ;nid Hie music blend II, Port Worth freshman. ly to create an effi wend, cold and g it surpasses even the niosi thriller on television. Let Us Serve Your Cattail time each evening is H p m 'In kits may be obtained by presenting activity cards at the Boa Office in the lobby of Banquet or Party the I.i: r on Friday, Sat Monday and Tuesday from Our beautifully decorated banquet I to 4 p m room can serve either one large or two Costumes Finely Tailored small parties. Also we can serve your party at any place you select in the city. Our prices are very reasonable. are finely tailored to th button and thread Ot lllenl. There are only six member, m WEDGWOOD Sabra Worthman comforfs the little one during a performance ■ ith two women and mst SHOPPING CENTER of "The Innocents," now being presented in the Little Theatre. two children occupying the had (Photo by Rose Ann Norton.) Dial AX 2-4209 Beverly Davis, Houston sopho- e, the SAAU's Ray Charles Show eeper, in ed and sympathetic manner by trying nol Cancelled; Substitute Set ■hold clean. Stop - Don't Buy Your Europe Tour The dlrec will appear in his Ballet Is First Love tor Fred B ■i tha ,sMU Until You Call or Visit Mrs. C. C. Turner Hill which she h thai i! id I»H Be si i out wh.i specialized colh i de- 'i the the Miss it her at the Howard women you, in particular. Three ( Tour travel desk at Delann'sl I nf (i-t, 7 chure on the F.ur-Cal European of Cotton applications i • TCU students only • uale and graduate student Oltege Tour For information night Dec l and all over the United and assistance, write Mrs Turner today at Del Twenty finalists will P 3460 Bluebonnet Circle WA4-6691 TCU Campus Deliveries 6-7-8-9 p. m. is truly one of tie Hillcrest Avenue, Dallas Her pate HI in interviews of all college tours in the telephone number is LA 6 2470. and public api Dec country ... an all-inclusive (Adv.) 28 2!) ni Memphi A tour ni tin' (Published with permission of the Fort Worth Press) inada awaits tin- new Mini ...« .. — 'in in' eligible, the womi itial be between io and 23, and at MVC led. five inchi She must have been born in .i cotton producing

DR SALE-CHEAP (with gown to match) Complete academic r< OCOOtl Yours tot the asking. Owner rcsisjnuie teach- ing pi :iiig all ovet \OK (lifted UMohen, oWhcausJ hut gia- nt leaving the campus in ig numbers lor oetia paving jobs elsewhere. Vet student applies turns arc expected to double by 1970! I et's help our coHnpes—they need oiu support nowl U you want M knew what tha collage criels maont St peai writ* far m Ira* booklet to: HIGHEt EDUCATION, Ben J6. Tim.t Square tl—ia. Haw Tart U. Nt. Pubttsheo as a public service in coop- eration with Tha Advertising Council. Tuesday, December 5, 1*61 THE SKIFF Students Attend Pledges Compile Chicago Confab (^CUKfiUt @CWM&el Sorority Birthdays Millions Think Three students and two facul- BY SUE MORTON Kappa Delta pledge* recent h compiled and distributed "Birth ty members of the construction They're Necessary ii.iy Books" containing names management program are in Chi- Ai cording to the telephone Engaged Oct. 19 . . . Alto Pinned . . . and birthdays of all chapter mem- directory, I'ort Worth actually cago attending the annual con- ■ . . . are Nancy King. Wichita bers and pledges has two million people. This . . . were Becky Clapp, Dallas j Their preparation was one el writ ion of the National Associa senior, and Clay Tretsel Wm Falls junior, and Jackson Giles, ni.iv not agrea with the Infor- tton of Home Builders They left Corpus Christi junior Miss King the K.tppa Delta pledcc projects mation published b\ tin1 Cham- Clapp is a member of Kappa for the semester Friday for the Dec. 3-7 conven- Kappa Gamma and Tretsel is a is a member of Kappa Alpha ber of Commerce, but the two tion Theta and Giles is a member of million people, Bob and I. N. Kappa Sigma at Texas University Worry is like a rocking chair Bill Hynne, San Angelo junior; ' The wedding is set for June 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Million, would think it impor- Also Engaoed . . . it gives you something to do, tant. Tom McCann, Fort Worth senior; j Married Nov. 4 . , . but gets you nowhere. and Walter Heidmann, Green-1 are Fran Albrecht, Fort . . . were Jane Nolte, Anahuac ville senior, are being accom- Worth senior, and Jim Gautier. senior, and Paul Russell, York panied to the convention by Dr. Gautier is employed at the Fort town Height*. N Y senior Mrs. C Allen True, director I Worth YMCA. The wedding is Bob lutker's Russell is a member of Kappa struct ion management, and T D. set for Dec. 27. Kappa Gamma and Russell, a Caldwell, coordinator. Engaged . . . member of Delta Tau Delta The are Miss Evelyn Doran, Kerr T. C. a./ Florist They uill exhibit a model home tag was held in Houston ville sophomore, and Chester 0 and other display materials made V ~7Xe ?i>tuC i« ?6>ta( Scraiec" Pinned . . . Sappington. Houston junior Miss ".struction manager ™ Doran is a Tri Delta pledge and dents here . . . are Patsy Meyer, Dallas junior, and Randy Thompson Sappington is formerly from More than 35.000 delegates Miss Meyer is a member of Kappa Westminister College in Missouri 3105 Cornell at BERRY from 545 companies are expect- Kappa Gamma and Thompson is 0 ed to attend the convention. FORT WORTH 9 TEXAS I Beta Theta PI at Oklahoma Exactness in little duties is a WAINUI 4-2211 is one of five uni\ < 1'nivei wonderful source of cheerfulness. invited to attend the con- Also Married . . . Earlier this year, the NAHB gave Rosalea Powell, graduate of the 1 'rue turn manage- Nurnberg American High School ment program a $1,500 in Nurnburg, Germany, and Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 13 ship grant. Knsign Paul Peebles Peebles k| i) iuate of TCU and a former member of the Frog varsity. He Two Articles I a member of Phi Delta Theta The wedding was Nov. 16 By Professors in Crooks Memorial Methodist O Your best friend's beautiful date Church, Yorktown, Va. Mrs. her is a sergeant at Are Published Fort Sill, Okla. asks you to meet her for a late date. Tuo chemistry professors re cently have published articles Would you... 111 two jou, I 30 PER CENT ai DISCOUNT article entitled Tiially

■ On all cash and carry dry Aluminum" for the journal cleaning to TCU students Plating. Dr. \V IV Smith, (hair who bring this ad. man of the chemistry Free Pickup anad Delivery d the artWi Chemical Determinations of the it ion of Confornn tart Boy n ton Butadiene"' It appeared in the ej the Journal Cleaners oi the American Chemical 1420 W. Berry WA 77W1 Society. ■^v

□ meet her in secret? D meet tier and tell your friend? fj tett and not meet tier?

CONNIE 0 For your major course 0 Has advertising ever which would you influenced your choice FRANCIS choose... of cigarette? SMU COLISEUM SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 8 P.M. FEUS J.KAT

RESERVED SEATS $2,50/GEN. ADM. $1.50 D a good teacher O or an outstanding man in his field TICKETS ON SALE NOW but a poor teacher? AT SMU STUDENT CENTER AND STATE FAIR BOX OFFICE, 1315 ELM Expect more, get more, from liM

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW There's actually more SMU STUDENT CENTER rich-flavor leaf in L&M HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS DALLAS 22, TEXAS than even in some urt_- AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! filtered cigarettes. You ass. j> ipta at mi w >**n_ get more body In the blend, more flavor in the %m m A %» *»A ^ ■ moke, more taste through the filter. So ex- pect more, get Lots More %&: jstpeaipool *aV from LiM. And remem- ber—with L&M's modern {{*>'"IHIe«ejam**" O filter, only pure whit* fjVj-r ♦ ■ ■■artMft rj* tau MaH| [*~> Ml a #■■ W^* T^ T--— m touches your lips. \ £ L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Frogs End C/p-ancf-Down Year lie With Ponies Leaves KU 3-5-2 If TCI 's 7-7 tie with Ohio State was a moral victory then Purple partisans must consider Saturday's gridiron proceedings a "moral loss." The Frogs (nought their sometimes frustrating some- stimulating season to a close over the Homecoming weekend on a somewhat sour note by battling SMU's inspired Mustangs to a 28-28 tie The contest m .-i wild lOphomore workhorse the and provided a fitting climax to nig hall car- T< U's up and (lu.wi leason. rier ! Aba Martin's i tint most nt ih ne lock finished their ilate with a 8-5-2 ed fur record overall and 241 in the halfback Man in I hipman. He : s\it compiled a 2 7 1 picked up 58 steps in tor the year and '• hipman sue plaj The Frogs wound up d point- in huh place in li hile the M for the Although the re dis- ii in s row, found nted with the lie Martin lve« lodged in tbi th< way his team cellar. nettling * * ■* Satui marked the end down 20 of Bill Meek's South rn Metho "I'm still proud nl the way our HI disl coach in SMU's Tommy Brennan and annon defend. the choice at the Dallas schol in .''I nil • Burdine Sews-up job, i' Volleyball Title only iv ni i po with three ties With 11-0 Mark s\u three Frog jm\ The indep am of Bur- an intercepti d dine has won the championship t h r r e of the women's intramural volley- downs Al inn' li hail Cagers Meet Tulane, LSU ball tournament TCU down, 2oi) Burdine with only one game Then the Purplei showed the! Huster Brannon's cagers, pa- Brannon also praised the work compile Its first better-fhao .500 remaining, leads the closest rival by two games, and is assured of fans w hat Man in in, .mi when he Dec. 18 am] ol his two centers, Alton Adams since 1954 when Boh described them am that ner with Centen and Don Rosick. the big men hit I'etlit roamed the Baton Rouge the first place spot. would bend bul Daniel Meyer on nine of 21 shuts, Itnsick get campus Captain Carol Sue Burdine has Inn a out lur the Coliseum, head into Louisiana ting If) points and Adams 11. The Tigers have one of the mi through u second ha this week with two chat David Warnoll with 12 points league's better back court combi- games with a perfect record dued the the win tti a the young and Bobby McKinley with 15 i in George Nattin and Zeta Tau Alpha can capture t h e rummer up position by * * * were the other hit in t-.His, ( ooper. Nattin. an A Friday tl lust; double 'unions piek 1 had a 16 5 per in a game Riding mi the irra oi their opening game in the always-1 wal ih I'm pie rebottnd- game average while Cooper's to be played Thursday. hobbling Sonny Gibbs, (he University er pulling 13 off the boards. point p belter than Kappa Kappa Gamma — with jured an ankle early in the game), 91 97 B >n had 13 per com no «ins and li - ap- Hie i the Home Today itn ir New "i Ills team • • * ■ dueller. Clllll; Orleans and a < ih Tu- times and almost pulled down in de lane Wednesday night. They LSU plays a tight defense and INTRAMURAL STANDINGS test mil nl the I shift to Baton Rouge Thursday OOd team Speed Louis- Team W L to bailie I iana scribes are predicting that Gibb PHI mi h I thought the kids did good 11 0 show "I I hi' ,a mi, Ci Inf an Tulane is expected to be one of coach Jay McCreary'a squad will iiia Alpha 9 2 ■ ant "We a] tronger than the leading contenders for the improve on last year's 11 It (hi On 8 3 lor quai terback's perform Southeastern Conference crown. slate. Alpha Delta Pi 7 4 cured hi^ hold mi the South' rd Phil Reynolds was the Green Wave coach Cliff Wells Alter the two week Alpha Gamma Delia 7 4 Conferen* e's total mi Friday's has built his attack around two in Houston the Frogs will tackle McLean 7 4 ship lie flipped in 28 points, All SEC performers, forward Jim Houston Dec. 12 and then face WSA 7 4 Fullbai'. Tommy Crutchei 's .,| them on i in ner shuts Edwin and center .lack Ardon. Centenary in the grand opening Delta Gamma 6 5 rushing total ol M yard as tlic ployed in a zone Thursday n i g h t s opponent, of the new coliseum six days 5 6 linn 577 lor the season and mail'' defense Louisiana State, is in a position to later. Kappa Alpha Thota 5 6 Air Force Captures Independent Crown Air ton e i Falcons Qew has been set by Hie Inlrah after laying an egg and retook null's intramural council the high ground Wednesday win- as 3:30 p.m Thursday, at the ning the Independent League Intramural Field. Intramural football crown Thomas C Prouse, Chairman of The egg, a 28 6 loss to Milton the Physical Education Di Daniel Monday, dimmed the ment. said qualified officials Falcons hopes and dropped them would releree the play oil game. from first to second piaee behind He also said that trophies would the Vigilantes The Vigies lost be presented the two winning to Brite College 281) I I teams and there might I giving the Air Force an even award of some type for the victor chance for the championship. in the all-school play game. * * « Sigma Chi wound up their The Falcons were a hall season wilh a 71111 record out when Ihey met the Disciples remains unscored-upon Air Student Fellowship Wednesday Force has a 5 12 record. afternoon. Although hampered Don Williams, Sigma Chi'i by injuries. Air Force won, 18 0 coach, said the game Thursday on touchdow ni by end "should be one of I he best this and center John Middleton. year." With an unblemished As Independent League champ- record on the block, it might well ions. Air Force will meet the be just that Fraternity champs, Sigma Chi, The Independent League all- Air Force halfback Gary Lea skirts around end first pi act in the Independent League foot- next week to determine the all- star team selections will be an- and with an assist by a teammate outruns a ball race. Air Force will meet fraternity champ school Intramural grid titleist nounced by the intramural com- DSF defender. The Falcons won, 18-0, to cinch Sigma Chi to dettrmina the school titleist. The date of the play-off game mittee next week.