Skillet Is Recaptured After Year's Absence Final Election To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Skillet Is Recaptured After Year's Absence Final Election To Skillet Is Recaptured After Year's Absence The Skillet came back •home" Monday. The famed trophy, after a one-year visit to SMI', was returned to Student Body President Aubrey Owen Monday by SMI' Student President Richard Deals and two other SMI' student councilmen. "We would have had this back to you the night of the same," Deats explained, "but only two of our council mem- ber were there. The rest went home for the holidays. I don't think many or us expected to keep it another year." The trophy was originated by 194<i by a joint resolution of the two student governments. It is a symbol of the "Southwestern friendliness and rivalry" between the two schools. The trophy originally was proposed by the SMI' council and the Mustangs kept it for two years. The Frogs got It In 1918 when they tied SMI in Dallas. In case of a tie the skillet goes to the visitor. Since that time, however, the frying pan has almost exclusively remained in Fort Worth. Only in ItM did it return to Big I). But it was close this year. "For three quarters, I didn't expect to see it again, quipped Owen. After the presentation, the trophy was handed to Bruce Neal. dance committee chairman, with orders to polish it for displav In the Student (enter trophy case. TFYflrr.HRISTIRti UNIVERSITY • FORT WORTH. TEXRS VOL. 54 FRIDAY, DEC. 9, I955 UT\ ()( CASION -Back at TCU after a year's "vifit" to the SMU campus in Dal- Skillet trophy is received by a happily grinning Aubrey Owen, right, student [-.: president Richard Deats, SMI' student president, doesn't appear too joyous iRt SMU lias held the pan only three of the past 10 years. Other members of the Pre-Holiday Events [SJ egation to Monday's Congress meeting were Miss Janice P a t t i s o n and McCall, council representatives Planned Next Week A Christmas convocation, a The University Choral Club, \ting to Be in SC Lounge turkey dinner and an annual directed by Ernest Lawrence, faculty party will highlight will sing three selections: 'O, pre-holiday festivities next Great Mystery," "From Heights week of Heaven to Eartli I Fare" and Final Election to Determine A one act Christmas comedy, ■ Wakefield's Second Shep- "Come, Be Joyful; Come Gay herd," will be presented at the Shepherds." convocation at 11 am. Thursday Appearing as the three shep- 18 Favorites for Yearbook in Ed Landreth Auditorium. herds in the play wil be Van i Miss ICO and class favonties will be chosen Monday and Tuesday. Final The play is sponsored by the Rathgeber. Richard Midgett United Religious Council and and Miss Joyce Gordon Others f ru in the races will determine the 1H winners who will receive recognition in the School of Fine Arts. It are Hunter Brush, as Mak. Mrs. Horned Frog. will be directed by Carl Shel- Mary Lynn Brush as Gill: Miss ; of the winners will not be announced until the book is published ton. graduate student from Dalnne McMurray as Virgin ig will be in the Student Center lounge only, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m each day. Q,,jnian. Okla Mary and Bill Purcell as Jo- I were presented at ~ —— Tlu- play was written by an seph. Ith. ..1 Presentation Bail "These new features have pages. NcwsfOtO Publishing unknown author in the 14th Edmond DeLstte and Misses bee,, approved by the student Company of San Angelo will Century for presentation at an Billie Elam, Joan Gowdcy and Ik print the annual annual miracle pagent. Joanie Smith are the angels. the tin! time in the publications committee but will The Wise Men are Larry Boh- lav ■ . >ma observers, the not be revealed until appear ler, Raymond Smith and Miss Pt in Rail "broke even" ance of the yearbook in May " Lib Flores. v, that is. Approximately 500 pstSOM More Work, Meetings The annual faculty Christ- In the past the dance in- paid $1.50 per couple In mas party will be from 0:30 to 8:"0 Tuesday in the faculty wiurine finalists for the dance in the Student < enter lounge. wiritrs' section of the to the music of the music Planned for Congress Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scott, rned King has cost from of the Geary Patteson Or- chestra which charged S300. Bv DAVF MOWN Biggest issue at the conven- Instructor in English and facul- IN la sl.Min. It was bud- ty social director, is in charge "Big name" bands and an Student Co ngreI was tion probably will be a resolu- ted b\ the administrative of the event. A buffet supper mniittce this year for SGftO. off the campus dance site— warned it may have to hold tion condemning racial segre the Casino — had caused will be served. The ,: • v SfS'VS saved will two meetings a week to get all gation in colleges and univer- he.iw losses previously. Wednesday a Christmas din- I tor some innovations its work out of the way. sities, Owen said. Py working through the The warning, voiced by Stu- ner. With turkey and all the ■ I believe will make TTSA adopted a tesolution trimmings, will be served in Thanksgiving holidays. dent Body President Aubrey , 1956 II.irned |*rOg the most against segregation list spring, the Cafeteria during the regu- members met thi Ir first copy Owen, followed recommenda- I ■ vtt," Editor Dave and the National Students As- lar dinner hours. deadline of one-fourth the total tions made at the Texas In- said. sociation, of which TCU is not tercollegiate student Associa- The Cafeteria will be dec- tion planning session in a member, adopted a similar orated in a Christmas theme resolution during the summer and table-cloths, napkins and Georgetown last week. candles will be on each table. i/d Lounge Profits Lengthening l1'1' regular Other delegates to the con Monday meeting wai not ference included Joe Latham All campus offices will ba deemed feasible by Owen. who student body vice president, closed from 5 p.m. Thursday, said that most members have and Misses Lynn Clark. Bar- Dec. 22, until 8 a.m. Monday, o Buy Color TV Set to leave abOUl 5:30 p.m. bare Sullivan and Maureen Dec. 26 and again from Dec. 31 The TTSA meeting, attended Denman. to 8 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 3. TV set plus SHOO tions to Its use. Dr Spain by five TCU delegates, made stated for other Improvements plans for the March convention Possible recommend a lions be presented to the In Abilene include a portable organ or Bowl Tilt Plans Due |uulcnt Center if plans of the organ attachment tor the Stu ident government committee dent Center ballroom piano, an Want Charter Bus 1 out. extra pieno or an Bmbo o At Wednesday Rally nmittee, which super graph To Cotton Bowl? led operation of the old The Embossograph, ■ -i^'1 A Cotton Bowl pep rally will "Some yells are more effcc- ', the Administration printing machine, was request Sign Up in SC be staged in the Student Center tive in a large place, luch as aiding basement, has some ,.,1 l,v the .VMvities Council Students desiring u special ballroom from 6 to 1:30 p.m. the Cotton Bowl, than Others," 1,850 in profits on hand. after members saw one recent bus to the Cotton Bowl in Wednesday. Zetsche stated. 1 Purpose of the rally is to The pep rally will end in of SH50 has been enr- iv at the University »f Arkan- Dallas Jan. 2 should sign up familiarize .students with the time for the basketball game irked for purchase of a COl- aas. it embosses letters on post at the information desk In cheering section, card tricks to between Kentucky Wesleyan lon Mt, Dr. August the Student Center lobby be- er board. be performed and location of and TCU in the Public Schools committee chairman. 1 We certainly need these ail fore noon Monday. Aubrey Owen, student body presi- the band. Gymnasium & The rest ■ approxlmatel; dltlons," said Misi Elisabeth "The game will be OB tele- A band will be present at the Ittfil) I been gathering dust Youngblood, social director dent, announced. The ims wil be chartered U Vision," said Earl Zetsche, head rally and there may be some the lounge closed In Jan "Our pianos are constantly cheerleader, "and we want pen cheering tor the basketball llary. SSOagb students show inter- being moved about. The Km- pie to hear us IS Well as see us " game, but the primary purpose "\\ bni llv est. I ope to have a meeting bOSSOgrtph would aid P|' ' Owen said fare and other To assure thev will bo heard, is lo give students instructions kior Christmas to pass the of Campua events, which «w details will he worked out the pep csblnet is picking out tor the Cotton Bowl tilt, Zetsche bom s ii to the Student Center Activities Council s blgi later. special yells for the game. added. along with some recommenda- lleneck. f :; $:;iw * p^q.. 7 Frid/ y, D.•t 9 Port Royal' Lacks Appeal, Disc-Jockey Formot New KTCU Equipmeii Bui Tastefully Presented Improves Reception! Hocal." *III,II np.nrd la** Mother Supcrti r PHaSj 111 thr I ittlr I'hraltr. »ill ■* arho endeav d serve an ovation lor their <>rs to maintain calm amid 1 lu' p-t* nwrt ftfftia l,,ila> and *)■■!•■ exceptional work, The one se4 CampUl radio listeners got a Instead of Ui, 1 : 1 Hi I pm Wriflrn l,» lUni, dp turmoil. used is an authentic and Im- Uontherlanl.
Recommended publications
  • "And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970 Scott A
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2013 "And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970 Scott A. Cashion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the African American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Cashion, Scott A., ""And So We Moved Quietly": Southern Methodist University and Desegregation, 1950-1970" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 739. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/739 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. “AND SO WE MOVED QUIETLY”: SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY AND DESEGREGATION, 1950-1970 “AND SO WE MOVED QUIETLY”: SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY AND DESEGREGATION, 1950-1970 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Scott Alan Cashion Hendrix College Bachelor of Arts in History, 2002 University of Arkansas Master of Arts in History, 2006 May 2013 University of Arkansas ABSTRACT Southern Methodist University was the first Methodist institution in the South to open its doors to African Americans in the early 1950s. There were several factors that contributed to SMU pushing for desegregation when it did. When SMU started the process of desegregation in the fall of 1950, two schools in the Southwest Conference had already admitted at least one black graduate student. University officials, namely then President Umphrey Lee, realized that because other schools had desegregated, it would not be long before SMU would have to do the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Race and College Football in the Southwest, 1947-1976
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS Norman, Oklahoma 2014 DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ____________________________ Dr. Stephen H. Norwood, Chair ____________________________ Dr. Robert L. Griswold ____________________________ Dr. Ben Keppel ____________________________ Dr. Paul A. Gilje ____________________________ Dr. Ralph R. Hamerla © Copyright by CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS 2014 All Rights Reserved. Acknowledgements In many ways, this dissertation represents the culmination of a lifelong passion for both sports and history. One of my most vivid early childhood memories comes from the fall of 1972 when, as a five year-old, I was reading the sports section of one of the Dallas newspapers at my grandparents’ breakfast table. I am not sure how much I comprehended, but one fact leaped clearly from the page—Nebraska had defeated Army by the seemingly incredible score of 77-7. Wild thoughts raced through my young mind. How could one team score so many points? How could they so thoroughly dominate an opponent? Just how bad was this Army outfit? How many touchdowns did it take to score seventy-seven points? I did not realize it at the time, but that was the day when I first understood concretely the concepts of multiplication and division. Nebraska scored eleven touchdowns I calculated (probably with some help from my grandfather) and my love of football and the sports page only grew from there.
    [Show full text]
  • Tcu-Smu Series
    FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL TCU FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES 4General TCU is ready to embark upon its 112th year of Horned Frog football. Through all the years, with the ex cep tion of 1900, Purple ballclubs have com pet ed on an or ga nized basis. Even during the war years, as well as through the Great Depres sion, each fall Horned Frog football squads have done bat tle on the gridiron each fall. 4BEGINNINGS The newfangled game of foot ball, created in the East, made a quiet and un of­fcial ap pear ance on the TCU campus (AddRan College as it was then known and lo­ cat ed in Waco, Tex as, or nearby Thorp Spring) in the fall of 1896. It was then that sev er al of the col lege’s more ro bust stu dents, along with the en thu si as tic sup port of a cou ple of young “profs,” Addison Clark, Jr., and A.C. Easley, band ed to gether to form a team. Three games were ac tu al ly played that season ... all af ter Thanks giv ing. The first con test was an 8­6 vic to ry over Toby’s Busi ness College of Waco and the other two games were with the Houston Heavy weights, a town team. By 1897 the new sport had progressed and AddRan enlisted its first coach, Joe J. Field, to direct the team. Field’s ballclub won three games that autumn, including a first victory over Texas A&M. The only loss was to the Univer si ty of Tex as, 18­10.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SKIFF * Pag
    estiva! Play Opens onight; Recitals ill Start Tuesday HV DAI I EDMONDS ,.. :, bant oi Yonkers," the Fim dramatii :i open at I p.m. today In the Littli Xhi I 11 «d l'"V(' by Thornton Wilder, also v.ii; u ,,,, • and Tuesday through Saturday ol next week, \ program <>f M—art piano I—tai will begin next week'a jtival musical prtaeatatieai at 1:19 a m Tuesdaj in Ed Lantlrcth Hitorium • i be featured are sonatas in A major, C major, f majoi and Fantasia. Pianists will be Misses Billie Li tie. ' Jan —Skiff Phut.. I» IIHRI KS DOWH I. Qji] Wllllama, Mary White and Harns Cavender. "OOll. MS. HACKL," gurgles Mrs. Mary Lynn Brush, second from ram of Mozart and Schumann vocal and pia no works will right, as she tickles.. the chin of Cornelius Hack! <Dennis Brutoni. Miss : at 8:15 p_m. Wednesday--j ...In —Ed ..Landrethu,,v..>i, Voice students Barbara Jones, left and Miss Carlene Waters, react differently. All ll perform are Miss ( arol ( almea, Jack Vandagriff, Miss Elaine appear in "The Merchant of Yonkers v! IcnMcClaskej opening tonight. Lalsti »1H * ■*»" Su' „„ ,s, rerl] "«■ viI. unit jnd Jo.in llainlrr. America Is .,1 H 15 p in in ia itudenti im ,,t Schu rkj Mlsa K.iy Like Child, Henricha, Miss I ,i. Eliza will plaj Merchant ol Says Bash Bobby Pal America is an adolescent na- ion, Kiln.olid tion lacking in emotional and ■ Creson, political security, Dr. Lawrence :i. nnls Bru Bash, minister of University I - tralgi au Christian Church of Austin I and Mrs and mam speaker for Religious isti Emphasis Week, sod Wed H MISS Barbara laatca, da] ll„nv Sol in.
    [Show full text]
  • An Editorial
    Sure We Care, Frogs! You're Trying Harder And We Like That By BENNY HUDSON I-1" halfback, Jim Kauver, scampered fur '.n total yards, all The rains stopped, the crowd to no .1 i ill cane, the ban I played and the The Floridians' first mark on the Fro is the crowd cheered, scoreboard came with I 17 left in but the Fro ' Ic t the first period when their field goal Thi-. was thi torj of last .v<! specialist, Les Murdock, was forced unlay night a the TCU student to put the pigskin through the up- bod> uppoi ti d the r i ig : in theii rights twice before he could get second outin ; of the year the three points nn the scoreboard And ' around the can for his team The seiinn;: drive began at the I HI-, this week indicated that, win 01 lose, the Frogs were enjoying FSU 33 yard strip*- and was sparked ma ive tudent backing by quarterback Steve Teasi's three After suffering their second con i a • in to plays to set the ball on the TVU 17 with fourth ifown ami si cutivc nt< ■ i1 tional etback, the eiejit yards needed for a first Tt '1 Horned Frogs will open con ference play Saturday afternoon Murdock was called in for the placement and made it, but offset in * the i fniversity of Arkan a tine, penalties wiped out the play Razorb ick • in a televi ted till at Murdock tried it again and the 33 Anion Carter Stadium yard kick *as once a^ain good In l.i i Saturday night's action at DARRELL MOTT, TCU'S NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    I I J •• • 1n• New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL " OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X- drivers feel new power, as if their TEXAS CHRISTIAN - OHIO STATE cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new W1LB ll E. S ' YPP, Editor car, Power-X helps keep it running like William A. Wood ruff ................. Advertising M a nager John F . liummeJ ....................... Circulation Manager new, year after year. Natic nal Atlvcrti'; ing Representative pence r Advert ising Co., 27 1 Madison Ave., .Y. 16. N .Y. See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and T he U ni versity P residen ts ____________ .. _____ .. _________________ 2 t ry new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. Ohio State Unirnrs ity Officia l ····--------------- .. ------- 3 1 I Texas Chri tian U niversity ........... ·-·------------··---·---· 4 Scenes at Texas Christian U ni ver ity ------------------ 5 Texas Christia n Univer ity Officia l ------------........ 6 Dino, the Sinclair Texas Chri tia n a nd Ohio State Staffs ---------------- 7 T he U niversity of Wa hington ------------------------------ 8 Dinosaur, says: E ~ ~enes at t he U ni versity of Washington ------------ 9 e Horned Frog ----------------------------------------------·----· 10 w,rl-l cAR Brief About t he B uckeyes ............ _.. __ ............. -..... 12 oRtVE s1rJCLAIR Ohio State Uni vers ity Player .......... __ 14, 28, 32, 36 AND Ohio State U niversity .. _............................. _............. 37 BUY Ohio State Uni versity Roster .........................
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Football Bowl All-Star Game Records
    Bo w l /Al l - S t a r Game Records 2000-01 Bowl Schedule .. .2 8 4 1999-00 Bowl Results .. .2 8 5 Al l - T ime Bowl-Game Results .. .2 8 7 Tea m - b y - T eam Bowl Results.. .2 9 3 Major Bowl-Game Attendance.. .3 0 5 Individual Records. .3 1 0 Team Records .. .3 1 1 Individual Record Lists .. .3 1 3 Team Record Lists .. .3 2 1 Longest Plays .. .3 3 2 Bowl Coaching Records .. .3 3 2 Co n f e r ence Bowl Records .. .3 4 6 Awa r d Winners in Bowl Games.. .3 4 8 Bowls and Polls .. .3 5 4 Bowl-Game Facts .. .3 5 9 Special Regular- and Postseason Games.. .3 6 0 28 4 2000-01 BOWL SCHEDULE 2000-01 Bowl Schedule (All starting times listed are Eastern GMAC MOBILE ALABAMA BOWL OURHOUSE.COM FLORIDA CITRUS Ti m e s ) Mobile, Alabama, December 20, 2000, 7:30 p.m. BOWL Allen Bud Ratliff, executive director Orlando, Florida, January 1, 2001, 1 p.m. AXA LIBERTY BOWL Mobile Alabama Bowl, Inc. Charles H. Rohe, executive director Memphis, Tennessee, December 29, 2000, 1:30 p.m. 6159 Omni Park Drive, Suite B Florida Citrus Sports Association, Inc. Steve Ehrhart, executive director Mobile, Alabama 36609 One Citrus Bowl Place AXA Financial Group Phone: 334/635-0011 Fax: 334/666-0355 Orlando, Florida 32805-2451 3767 New Getwell Road Televising Network: ESPN2 Phone: 407/423-2476 Fax: 407/425-8451 Memphis, Tennessee 38118 Facility: Ladd Peebles Stadium Televising Network: ABC Phone: 901/795-7700 Fax: 901/795-7826 Capacity: 40,048 Facility: Florida Citrus Bowl Televising Network: ESPN Title Sponsors: GMAC Financial Services and the City Capacity: 65,525 Facility: Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium of Mobile Title Sponsors: ourhouse.com and the Florida Capacity: 62,338 Department of Citrus Title Sponsor: AXA Financial Group HOMEPOINT.COM MUSIC CITY BOWL OUTBACK BOWL CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL Nashville, Tennessee, December 29, 2000, 1 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 TCU Football Media Guide
    2017 FACT BOOK INTRODUCTION STARTERS RETURNING/LOST TABLE OF CONTENTS Total Starters Returning/Lost: _____________________ 20/6 UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS Offensive Starters Returning/Lost: __________________ 10/1 School: _________________Texas Christian University (TCU) Defensive Starters Returning/Lost: __________________ 7/4 INTRODUCTION / MEDIA INFO Location: __________________________ Fort Worth, Texas Specialist Starters Returning/Lost: __________________ 3/1 Table of Contents / Quick Facts __________________ 1 Founded: _____________________________________ 1873 Schedule Information / Historical Facts ___________ 2 Enrollment: ___________________________________10,323 Offensive Starters Returning (10): WR Jaelan Austin, WR Communications/TCU IMG Sports Network ________ 3 Colors: ____________________________ Purple and White John Diarse, RB Kyle Hicks, QB Kenny Hill, TE Cole Hunt, OT Amon G. Carter Stadium ______________________ 4-5 Nickname: _____________________________Horned Frogs Joseph Noteboom, OG Patrick Morris, OG Matt Pryor, C Austin Post-Spring Depth Chart / Pronunciation Guide _____ 6 Conference: _________________________________ Big 12 Schlottmann, WR Taj Williams. Alphabetical / Numerical Rosters _______________ 7-8 Stadium: _______________________Amon G. Carter (45,000) Surface: ______________________________ Natural Grass Offensive Starters Lost (1): OT Aviante Collins. COACHES / STAFF Chancellor: ___________________ Dr. Victor J. Boschini Jr. Gary Patterson _____________________________9-12 Director of Intercollegiate
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News September 1, 1992
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-1-1992 The BG News September 1, 1992 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 1, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5400. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5400 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 4? The BG News Tuesday, September 1, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 6 Weather Area groups muster disaster aid by Georgia Morgan need most right now," Kalten- groups planning efforts to aid in bottled water, toiletries, building city reporter bach said. "You get little kids who save the crisis have been making do- materials and other supplies. Donated money is converted nations to The Salvation Army, They are working with other into cash vouchers for victims to up 50 cents from their piggy which already has clearance. Ohio Jaycee chapters to help While residents of Florida and use for whatever they need. bank and want to help out." Bodie said donations of food transport the goods after they Louisiana are still feeling the ef- The Red Cross also has four Maj. Joan Bodie, and money have been pouring in have been collected. fects of Hurricane Andrew, con- staff members, all of whom have from several area groups, such "Ironically, the Jaycee cerned organizations locally are had disaster training, on site in Salvation Army official as churches, businesses and in- National Headquarters is located forming ranks to help.
    [Show full text]
  • Torch Parade Rallies Students
    I own Hall Festivities, Spark: Busy Slate TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skill* * * • FORT WORTH, TEXAS Lively Talk Open Center VOL. 4*. No. M FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1H7 11 PACES By PATTY HORNE A busy schedule of meetings, programs, coffees and social Tuesday in one of its liveliest events have marked the celcbra sessions the House of Represent- tion of the formal opening of the atives came to grips in a realistic newly remcxteli-d and expanded manner with a variety of issues Brown Lupton Student Center and heard worthwhile comments "Student Center Week" has fea and suggestions from visitors as tured more than 30 events and well as members. will continue through Homecom- TCU may "travel on its atom ing weekend All events have been ach" because much of the discus- open to the public sion concerned the food service, which has provoked many stu- Ilesules celebrating the formal dents to urge their representa- opening, Student Center Week has tives to bring the problem to the given students, faculty and the House. Terry Simmon, chairman general public an opportunity to of the foods committee, was the MM the many uses of the new fa target for numerous questions and rilities complaints Fvents ranged from a panel Miss Simmon had answers for discussion sponsored by the Col all the queries and promises that legiate Educational Service Corps the issue is being worked on. (CfiSCO) concerning the film "No She said, "We are anxious to thing But a Man1' to a discu-sion hear from everybody These lit by I Dallas Times Herald eorres tie things we know about, we can pondent concerning his Vietnam remedy." day sponsored by the campus Young Republicans Special Dinners A highlight of the week is the Her committee has already Friday Luncheon to mark tin- for been successful in arranging spe mal opening of the Student ten cial dinners ami adding items to ter Approximately SOt invited the Student Center menu, which guests will attend, including House shows students do have a chan of Representative members, the nel where their problems are con Activities Council and campus or sidered.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT a Qualitative Study on Teaching Methods and Leadership Strategies Used by Six Legendary Texas High School Football Coac
    ABSTRACT A Qualitative Study on Teaching Methods and Leadership Strategies Used by Six Legendary Texas High School Football Coaches Hunter Taylor, Ed.D. Mentor: Trena Wilkerson, Ph.D. With this multiple case study, the researcher examined the different teaching methods and leadership strategies used by six coaches actively coaching in the fall of 2016 who are considered successful in their fields. Four of these coaches have won four state championships; which is more than any other active coach in Texas High School Football, and the other two coaches have won three state championships and are currently coaching at the highest level of college football, Division I. The research question was, “What teaching methods and teaching strategies are used by Texas high school football coaches in championship winning schools?” In order to probe further, the following sub- questions were formulated: (1) What methods did the coach use to understand his subjects in an effective manner? (2) What were the work and community environments like for the coach at his school and town? (3) What type(s) of leadership did the coach model with his team and staff? (4) How did the coach continue his development as a coach and teacher as well as the development of his staff? This qualitative research was conducted by interview and all of the questions were connected to a four-part framework. The four parts of the framework were: Coaches as More Capable Others, Orchestrators of the Environment, Leadership, and Coaching Development. After the interviews were recorded and transcribed, they were coded and analyzed by the researcher and two other people with research experience.
    [Show full text]