„ULW&* TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff • • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS wk VOL. 63, No. 40 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 196$ * Eight Coeds Vying For Miss Ft. Worth
By TOM ORMS The Kin Fort Worth Pageant, recite "Mending Wall," by Robert NANCY HIGLEY sponsored by the Junior Chamber Frost. MARION WILKINSON Will Lenda Variety, freshman stu- of Commerce, according to Miss A medley of "Uh-Oh" and "Mr fjprifjfjfflH Bf| dent who is reigning Miss Fort Chatmas, will be "a very good Wonderful" will be sung by Jan Worth, soon crown another Uni- 1 production this year," partly be- Cone, a Tri-Delt. Another Tri- versity coed to take her place' cause there are more girls enter- Delt contestant, Barbara Smith, It may well happen. Eight Uni- ed—four more than last year. will do a modern dance review versity coeds are entered in the Marion Wilkinson, also a member Miss Fort Worth Pageant, to be Comedy Routine of Delta Delta Delta and music field at Casa Manana Saturday, education major, will do a song March 20, at 8 p.m. Miss Chatmas, education major and monologue from the "Fanta They are Tracie Broussard, Hou- and member of Pi Beta Phi, will sticks." ston sophomore; Connie Chatmas, do an original comedy routine ab- Tracie Broussard, a Delta Gam- Martin junior; Jan Cone, Lubbock out an "unsophisticated and slight- ma, will sing "I've Grown Accus- senior; Nancy Higloy, Dallas jun- ly confused Miss Fort Worth fin- tomed to His Face." ior: Crystal Hix, Tulsa junior; Lin- alist da Meadows, Parkersburg, W.Va., The talent performances must Five Appearances freshman; Barbara Smith, Troup not run over two minutes and 50 The contestants will make five junior; and Marion Wilkinson, Mid- seconds. appearances on the stage. They will land junior Two of Miss Chatmas' sorority appear first in before-five dresses, sisters, Linda Meadows, theater then in formals. The bathing suits "Should Be Good" major, and Nancy Iligley, best- will be modeled next, and then the Among 16 other contestants they dressed coed finalist, will sing. Miss girls will present their talent rou- will be Judged in three divisions Iligley will give an interpretation tines. at the Casa show: talent. 50 per of a calypso by Harry Belafonte, They will appear again in for cent; bathing suit, 25 per cent; Man Smart," and Miss Mea inals for the crowning Miss Con- and formal, 25 per cent. Also, jud- 'lows will da "Summertime." geniality, chosen by the girls, will .vill interview each girl prior Miss Hix, Alpha Gamma Delta be announced The five finalists CRYSTAL HIX TRACIE BROUSSARD to the contest member and nursing major will will be revealed, each of w h o m will have to answer two questions Then the first and second runners- up will be presented, followed by the crowning of the new Miss Fort Worth. Symphonic Orchestra Readies Among her prizes will be a 1965 Pontiac and a scholarship, as well as the chance to compete in the For 'Ihe Big Band Sound7 incoming Miss Texas pageant "The Big Band Sound," fcatur graduated from the University teaches trombone here in addition Dr. Harrison mg music of Don and Ix"w G-illis in 1935 and was the University's to composing and arranging. as played by the T(!U Symphonic hand director from 1935 to 1942. Lew is a 17-year-member of the Band, will be presented in Ed Now a New York resident, he has Moslah Circus Band and is leader New Prexy I.amlreth Audtiroium March lfi. < imposed more than 150 works and of the Southwestern Exposition and Tickets for the program, spon- written hundreds of radio and telc- Fat Stock Show Band. He plays Of Rotary Club sored by the Ex-Bandsmen Asso- ii scripts and newspaper and with Die Fort Worth Symphony and ciation, are OB sale for $1 by the magazine articles serves as musical contractor for Dr. Ike Harrison, dean of the Fx Student office and Ex Bands- In 1949 Don conducted the TCU several Texas groups. Many of his Business School, has succeeded men. Melvin DlCUl of Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra in the pre- original compositions have been Dr. Wallace Graves of Texas Wes- heads the presentation which be- mier of his "Sage of a Prairie played in concerts. lyan College as president of the gins at H p.m. School" during the Fine Arts Fes- Four other University band dir Downtown Rotary Club of Fort The Gillises, brothers whose rat- tival. He was awarded an honor- crtors will participate in the pro- Worth. eers have many parallels, will con- STJ Doctor of Music degree in 1948 gram: John Woldt, N.J. White- Professor Harrison, named to the duct the 100 member band in play- A 1950 graduate, Lew was band hurst, Leon Breedcn, and Law- position Saturday, will be instal ing their own compositions Don director from 1950 to 1955. He now rence Intravia. led July 1. CONNIE CHATMAS Writing Urge Might Well Pay Off
For those bent on satisfying peom or group of peoms on one Marion Mullins are offering the sociation for the winner of the non English Department office their creative urge -with the poa theme I)r Cecil B. Williams, Eng- $20 prize. fiction prose contest Entries such Other contests are the Dillon An- ability of financial reward—the lish Department chairman, is of- Drama contests entries should be as biography, autobiography, es derson award and the Margie B Creative Writing Contest offers just fering a $10 prize. written for stage, radio,' or tele say, critical review, research, fea- Boswell poetry contest. such an opportunity. The other two contests are re- vision to last not less than 15 min ture story, and news story, must The poetry contest is open Thirteen separate contests an' search paper or article and fie iites or more than 30. Television be from 1000 to 2,500 words. to graduates, ex-students, and cur- pen Entries maj be lubmitte' tion I SDOrl Story or incident plays should be in regular drama Lena Agnes Johnson literature ion! ly-enrolled graduate students tiy freshmen, undergraduates, grad- bora to be between 1000 and 2000 form, and not divided into "video" for children contest has a prize who did undergraduate work here uate students, ex-students, and words A Sio prize will be awarded and "audio". Mabel Marjor offers of $15, offered by Saddle Joe John conditions of the contest, for : raduates. in each contest by the Fort Worth the $20 prise son. Prose or poetry may be en which a $50 prize will be offered A iman'a Wednesday Club. tered. by Mrs Boswell's family, may be i 'ive contest ■ are open to fresh- Literature Contest men only. Six contests are <>|>en to all Prose stories for preschool chil- obtained from the English office The tirsl is for a narrative of undergi aduati A I. Crouch offers a prize of dren should be about 500 wards The Dillon Anderson award ot fact, which may be 1000-2000 word-. 1 Irsl is the Waiter E Bryson $20 for the Southwest literature and for older children about 700. $250 is awarded to the undergrad A personal essay, sketch, or crit- contest Pocty or prose entries of Poetry entries should be on poem uate -.'lowing most promise as a poetry and contest with ■ prise of or a group of short poems on one revieu of 500 1000 words maj $25 offered b\ Mrs Walter E Bry- 2500 words or less on a South- writer. be enteri ' < ic essay i ate I west theme may be entered Fic- theme not to exceed ItKl Hues. Dr. Entrants should submit a folder Bryson club. Comes Margaret Rouse of the School of Prize is $io In both contests, aw tants in this contest may submit tion, folklore, historic episodes, bio of writing to the English Depart arded bj the Dallas TCTJ Woman's graphical or autobiographical nar E location will assist in judging merit office Material in the folder poem 01 a group of short the contest 1 one theme, up to 200 ratives, and the like may be sub- may include copies of material en- lines mitted. General Rules tered in other current contests pro- $10 Prizes Entries in the short story cort- \ (go prize will be offered i>> vided copies are so marked the Thursday and Saturday chap- General conditions and rules for Entne- for all contests should Entries in the poetry contest OlMSt tie from 10O0 to 2500 Woman's Branch of the the freshman and undergraduate be received by the English Depart .should not exceed 50 lines in one words Rebecca Smith Lee and Fort Worth TCU Ex-Student As contests may be obtained from the ment no later than April 2. THE SKIFF Friday, March 12. 1945 A Summer Five ROTC Cadets i Beyond the Campus In England; Head for Infantry ' Almost Flu-Free By WINSTON POLLEY miles after the initial jump In this field, the officer has to make his Interested? The infantry, 'Queen of Batll. split sec >nd decisions. This is true Flu Abroad—Cases of flu seem to be Increasing in Hun- has called five future second lieu- because control is the greatest fac- gary as the Budapest Public Health Institute announces that Study in Kngland may not be tenants into its ranks. These men tor In military success t in far away for interested stu- are Edward Haase, Joeseph San Duties Are Many 10 per cent of the capital's school children have the flu. denti deis, William Waugh, I.eroy K Allen Parker from London will Pouts, and Winstoo Polley. The Infantry officer's job does Officials said Budapest hospitals are gradually filling be 00 campus March 8, represent- After receiving their commissions DO) lop al leading men. He may with patients as the flu spreads. Thousands of health work- ing the British University Sum- these five will go to Fort Helming, riu as a slaff officer, insturctor, mer Schools Joint Committee, Ga . to attend the Infantry branch fill specialized assignments, and ers have been inoculated. Inoculations have also been given Four British summer schools arc training school. At this school the attend schools for specialized train to workers of some major industrial establishments and to participating in a study program new lieutenants will learn the ba ill!! this summer: University of Lon- sic problems of the Infantry of At the US. Army Infantry School, the elderly. don, Victorian Literature; Univer- ficer. the newly appointed lieutenant will sity of Oxford, Kngland, history, The Infantry had its beginning study military leadership. This is TCU Health Center reports that almost no cases of flu literature and the arts 1870 to when six companies of riflemen an eight week course offering in- from, New Kngland, Pennsylvania, have been treated in the infirmary although cases of the dis- the present; University of Kdm struction in such subjects as unit burgh, British history, philosophy, Virginia and Maryland were organ- administration, 'tactics, weapons, ease have been frequent in Fort Worth. Nurses feel the flu and literature, 16S8 18:12; Univer- ized to defend the 13 colonies | and physical training. At the end authorized by the Continental Con- shots required at the beginning of school are responsible for sity of Birmingham (held at Strat- ol this course the officer is ready ford on Avon, Shakespeare and gress to accept the job of a leader. the lack of cases on campus Elizabethan drama. Important in Defense The Infantry's rich heritage con Students wanting to arrange a sifts of tradition, honor, and espir * * • conference with Parker should call Since that time, the Infantry has it de corps. This makes it is an extension 467 or 468 played an important part in the area of adventure to the officer Off to Work—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson in St. Petersburg, defense of the United States. This who accepts the challenge. Pla., last week handed out diplomas to 19 graduates off to branch of the service has seen ac- tion almost wherever the U.S. has work in the domestic Peace Corps Ampersand been militarily engaged—including I FOX BARBER SHOP now, in Viet Nam. I 2 blocks east and Vi block The President's wife said these volunteers, ranging in One of the elite groups of this age from 19 to 71, were playing an exciting role in the na- To Sponsor branch is the airborne unit. Infan- | south of Dan O. Rogers Hall tional war against poverty. She added thai the volunteers try officers who decide to go this k or across Berry from Cox's. Smarty Party route, have the task of i ' 3028 Sandage . . . WA 7-9061 "would have the privilege of refuting voices that have been men who may be scattered for raised to say that a land as rich as our can produce only a ' 'iris with a 3.5 or better) will lie honored at mink-lined civilization, marked by moral deadening and the :i from 6 to 7 p.m. March ST 2270 frenetic- pursuit of push-button luxuries . 18 in roam, 205 of the Student Cen- ter. A Peace Corps recruiting team visited TCU lately to ex- The Smarty Party is an annual plain the purpose of the 1' and to give qualifying i by Ampersand to encours .rship at TCU. tests Ampersand is an honor society for senior women Membership is 'larship, leadership, and Ampersand was or- Spring Fever—One of the first instances of spring fool- ganized here in 1933 and reac- ishness or cussedness—occurred in Spain last week. tivated in 1963. Linda Pitcher is Ponce using rubber truncheons broke up attempts by dent several thousand Madrid University students to march on the ministry of education in the heart of the capital last week. The students, members of a dissident group seeking stu- Prof's Book dent union and university reforms, had announced the march to present their demands. Dedicated Several hundred police took over the entire area around the plaza to control the students Several tried to break To Kennedy THE through the police lines, and officers used rubber truncheons to halt them. "Senseless violence must but it cannot be stopped until it is understood." ijynixuisY The University of Madrid is the site of TCU's 1965 Sum- Dr Austin L. Portcrfield, rn mer Sessions Abroad—fortunately far enough off for temp- r of sociology, made this com- They sing twelve beautiful love songs — Portrait ers to cool ment in reference to his latest of My Love, Willow Weep for Me, et al. — with a book, "Cultures of Violence; A Study of the Tragic Man in Soci smooth new harmony that makes you feel good ' which was published recent- all over. There's even a king-size, full color 'Y' Camp Offers ly ii. Potishman Founda- tion of Fort Worth. portrait of them included, if you go for that sort Retreat Site (nving attention to the philosoph- of thing. ical and cultural To Organizations linst life, If you want the itinerary of their current tour, as murder, accidental death, and t'n I iking Dr. Portfield dedicated or if you want information about a personal . ;'l' asant spot to hold a retreat his book to the memory of the late appearance at your campus — or picnic might be Interested in di nt John F Kennedy. Camp Carter, a 250-acre tract op- other books written by Dr. Por Write for full information to: LETTERMEN . the YMCA. terfield include "Youth in Trouble, Facilities offered by the cam|>. ' rime, Suicide, and Social Well Advertising Department, Capitol Records ■ ■I off Meandering Road, in being in your State and City," 1750 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, California elude cabins, swimming pool, din- "Wait the Withering Rain" and ing facilities, stables, and archery "Marriage and Family Living as More great tettermen albums: range Self Other Fulfillment." A SONG FOR YOUNG tOVE ST 1669 The camp is open to groups all Dr. Portcrfield graduated with ONCE UPON A TIME ST 1711 year except June, July and Aug- highest honors from Oklahoma COLtEGE STANDARDS ST 1829 ust. For further information inter- City University and holds a PhD THE LETTERMEN IN CONCERT ested organizations should call from Duke University. He is listed ST 1936 PP O.Q941 in "Who's Who in America." A LETTERMEN KIND OF LOVE ST 2013 THE LETTERMEN LOOK AT LOVE ST 2083 SHE CRIED ST 2142 tour Hoit: HOWIE WRENTMORE
I C O ■ D I TH€ HOUSt Of (flOU Smokey's friends THIS and the other LETTERMEN'S Albums Fort Worth'! Mo« 1/I.NJU. ■•tfovroM are found just across the street don't play 2400 Park Hill D'iv. WAInut I I4J2 RECORD TOWN with matches! At FortJt r«rk Teaching Screening Plan OK'd Friday, March 12, 1965 T H I IKIM
I this I Interviews :e his^ true I Cheerleader Squad Hiked Scheduled It was "the more the merrier" leader has been chosen, and Addie class, with an additional one for committee and Joey Jeter's consti- Persons interested in interview- in Student Congress Tuesday night the Frog. a remainder over 150. Dave Hall, tutional revisions committee are ing for these listed teaching jobs as the number of cheerleaders ami This year the members will be who is in charge of the referendum, still meeting regularly and both should drop by room 106 of the Congressmen was increased. Dr. James Jacobsen, Mr. Dick states that a referendum vote had report good progress. Bailey Building before the dates The changes will become effec- Hazlewood, Miss Kitty Wingo, Bill not been this high since NSA (Na- Elections will ocupy Congress' scheduled. tive In spring elections, to be held Harrison, Jerry I>oftin, and Harry tional Student Association) mem time for the present, with two new Mar.15—Miami Florida; Ted Blc- March 2-1 and 26. Candidates filed Robinson, respectively. bership was discussed. campaign rules in effect. There ier, supervisor of Physical Educa- Wednesday night. Cheerleader candidates for the Congress named Harriet Eaker will be no individual or group ral- tion, Dade County Public Schools, Eight cheerleaders, four men and primary ballot will be chosen on as TCU representative to Ronde- lies other than those officially 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; four women, will be elected. Dave a point system basis devised by lay at Rice and Chris Suit to fill scheduled by the election commit Mar.16—Bureau of Indian Affairs, Hall's public information commit- the selection board. The criteria the AddRan representative place tec for all candidates. Ribbons and Elliott Chappelle, recruiting ofti- tee submitted a screening com- will be appearance, timing, poise, vacated by Jim McDonald. tags with adhesive backs also will cer, U.S. Department of Interior; mittee plan which was approved personality, and ability to execute Nick Cole's academic honesty be prohibited. Mar.16—'Midland (late notice), Je- with only one change. There cur- the yells Candidates will be re- rome Snyder, assistant supt., Per- rently are six cheerleaders. quired to perform two out of five yells selected by the committee sonnel, Midland Independent School The 6-man screening committee District, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and announced previously. Mar. 17—Houston, Elmer Hinkle,as- emerged after more than three se- Results of Monday's constitution- sistant supt , Spring Branch Inde- mesters of debate. Its members will al referendum also were announc- 4.1(1 I KV pendent School District, 8:30 a.m be the Band Director as chairman; ed, with 226 for and 17 against. to 5 p.m. une representative from the Frog Representation from each school Mar 17—Rowland Heights, Calif., Club (the president if possible); or college and class will be de- Jack E. Killian. personnel assist- one faculty member from cither termined proportionately by Cong- DON'T ant, Rowland Heights Schonl Dis- the Ballet or P.E. Department; ii'ss on the basis of enrollment, and trict, (Kindergarten through 8th Spirit Committee chairman; head will be certified in the Election grade) 9 a m.-5 p.m deader or the one with the Code. There will be one represcnta Mar.18—Port Lavaca, T.A.Carmic- most seniority if no head cheer- live for every 300 in a college or FORGET hael, assistant supt , Calhoun Co- unty Independent School District, 9 Remember your little sister or brother a.m. to 4:30 p.m ; 7 Mar 18—Houston, Ernest M. Wal- 'Bulletin Has New Look during initiation and get him that ls, i Personnel, elem. special piece of Greek jewelry. You schools. Houston Independent Sch- The Student Bulletin, edited by tributed with the Faculty Bulletin too pledges! You always get the finest ool District, (applicants must have Kenn Ulrich. Hundingdon Valley, to all administration and faculty at . . . National Teacher Examination), 8 Pa., junior, has a new look this members. Student leaders also re- am. to 5 m.; ceive a copy. Mar. 23—San Angelo, S. J. Burle- It was started by Student Con- "Our paper is aimed at school son, coordinator of Research and and the Activities Council as leaders awl is definitely not inten- Curriculum, San Angelo Public a newsletter for the two organiza- ded to be generally distributed," Schools, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m; tions The responsibility for publi- Ulrich said. "Our ideas concern ^#^^ Mar.25—Austin, Ernest W. Cabe, cation was given to the A.C. Pub- policy that is directly influenced Jr., assistant supt, Austin Inde- lic Relations Committee. by these people." pendent School District, (applican- This year the editor was made ts must have National Teacher a member of the executive board A recent survey of faculty Examination) 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; of the council. members showed that 73 per cent 3500 BLUEBONNET CIRCLE Mar25— Waco, Thomas L. Ware, Ulrich said he feels the purpose read the Bulletin regularly. director of Personnel, Waco Inde of the publication to be one of pendent School District, 1 a.m. to comment rather than straight news 5 p m "The Bulletin tries to pick out subjects that haven't received ed- itorial comment. I try to bring new facts to light and establish DO YOU FEEL How to Build a constructive approach to a solu- a Better Body tion," Ulrich said. A copy of the Bulletin is dis- TRAPPED ON CAMPUS An article in March Reader's Digest tells how anyone, in- cl tiding women, can look and Placement Bureau feel better with a few simple ? weight-lifting exercises ap- The following organizations will proved by doctors. have representatives on campus Read why many of the during the week of March 15th to myths about weight-lifting interview our graduating seniors: HERE'S AWAY OUT! are untrue. Mar. 15—Carnation Co.—business and liberal arts majors TOMORROW, March 13, com* Alto in tkt Mmili item af Mar. 15—U.S.Housing and Home Reader't Digmt: Finance Agency—business and lib- • TIME: SATURDAY, MARCH 13 join your TCU friends for a mid-day of fun at Wedgwood eral arts majors • BUSES leave from behind Sher- Mar. 15—NASA-Manned Space- Shopping Village. What is Courage? craft Center, Houston, Texas—psy- ley Dorm and entrance to Greek sics, math majors Campus. RIDE FREE, both ways, to All men admire heroism. But Mar. 16—U.S. General Account- • First bus at 10:45 a.m.l Buses Siziler Steak House and Wedg- is t here a higher, lea visible, ing Office—accounting majors. Mar 16—Dun and Bradstreet— leave at 15-minute intervals — wood Bowl. kind of courage? This article business and liberal arts majors from 10:45 til 1 p.m., Saturday. says yes and tells where to Mar. 17—Shell Oil Co.—business, COME AS YOU ARE. Stripes look for it in people we may finance, accounting majors. • Top Sirloin 1.19 are welcome — but kick that Mar.18—Connecticut Mutual Life have thought "ordinary." Insurance Co—business and liber- • Steak San 69 ball and chain. CLIMB (iet the March issue of al arts majors • Burger .39 ABOARD the Sizzler bus in the Reader's Digest with more Mar. 18—Marathon Oil Co.—ac- • FREE bowling passes with your mood for fun and fabulous counting, business and liberal arts, than 40 other articles and geology majors lunch food! feat Urea nmr
STEAK HOUSE IN WEDGWOOD SHOPPING CENTER T If f «ir i t c i,r.h n 10A<
TM ■ IKIM Friday, March 12, IMS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Social Adjustment 4k CAMPUS Let's Think Most people will agree that the University has dedicat- ed itself to the achievement of the highest possible academic It Through rate attainable, but we disagree with the means the Univer- By LYNN GARLAND sity is using to achieve this standard. In our last column, we rather The University has long been conservative in its views tentatively suggested voluntary class attendance as a solution to toward social standards—strict curfew for women, non-use widespread student apathy of alcoholic beverages, and the necessity of a faculty spon- The response to our suggestion sor at every event whether on campus or off. But we feel a was surprising, ranging from the progressive role in social views must be accepted before ac- caustic comments of a faculty ademic standards can be raised. member who strongly hinted that AS SE&N gy 4t UNpElfogAPUATES students had no right to criticize For example take UCLA, which may be a poor parallel - ife aw STU0ENTS in such matters, to a student whose because it is a state supported school, or some of the Ivy kindest word for the current pol- icy of attendance was "absurd." League schools in the east which are not state supported. In In between these vitriolic pros all cases a high academic rating has been a traditional con- and cons, we talked with several cept, as has their progressive outlook in social adjustment of people whose comments on volun- the student. tary class attendance were inter- esting and, we think, worth re- Alcoholic beverages are permitted on some campuses peating here. and others allow women to stay out as late as 3 or 4 a.m. "Class attendance, whether vol Other colleges also are trying various experiments in untary or required," one professor told us, "is left almost entirely to social control, and many have endorsed policies that extend the faculty member by the policy responsibility to students. outlined in the Faculty Handbook Whatever the outcome in these experiments it probably The Handbook merely states that no amount of assigned work is ex- is safe to say that our University will not adopt such prac- cused on account of absence and tices—at least not in the next 25 years. asks each faculty member to keep The University may argue that there would be too many a record of class attendance for each student When these absences complications, and that students just don't have enough re- reach the point that the student's sponsibility. We say "bah." status in class is endangered, the The only reason students aren't responsible is because professor is to send a record of the University hasn't shown them that it trusts them with his absences to the registrar. Dif- WhatMustWeDoNow? ferent professors have different even a fragment of responsibility Debates continue and questions are raised on the honor opinions on when that point is Of course there would be some students who could not reached and attendance require- adjust to the responsibility of for example, voluntary class at- system. Should there be some form of honor system at TCU? ments vary from class to class." This question has been discussed for several years, but We asked him how he determ tendance or the use of alcoholic beverages However, we be ined a student's status in his class- lieve this would only be a minority and that they would be little progress has been made. Nick Cole, chairman of the es. eliminated quickly Education Committee, is heading the most recent studies in Exams," he replied. "If he is this area. prompt and punctual about exams But this would be excellent for a university that is try- that is the only way I can evalu ing desperately to raise its academic standards. It could rid Although many reasons are given for lack of action, such ate his status." itself of responsibly poor students who have been rejected by as further study of faculty opinion and the extent of cheat- "How do you feel about the pol. three other colleges before coming to the University, and at ing, these may not be the real problem. icy of penalizing a student by low- ering his grade as a punishment the same time let the student know that he is substan- Students might look at the basic fact that an honor sys- for excessive absence, despite his tially mature to cope with the academic as well as the social tem demands the complete honesty of an individual with exam record''" we asked. responsibility of the University. himself. There can be no reliance on professors or monitors "I'm not in favor of coercion," Only in this way will higher academic standards be at- to hand out rules and watch to see that they are enforced. he said. Another student commented on tained. It would follow that there could also be no ready scape- th.s aspect. "If the class required goat on whom to throw the blame for collapse of such a sys- a lot of class participation and discussion, 1 could see why you tem. would be penalized for not com- Brawn Meeting Brains Dr. Waldo Beach said, "Students who conform with their ing," he said. "But when all the professor does is read to you out Following a study of universities and colleges over the groups, no matter what the group believes, miss out on the of the textbook, I don't think he nation, the Athletic Council of the Board of Trustees in 1960 meaning of freedom." has the right to punish you for preferring to read the book on recommended the hiring of a special consultant and adviser The honor system demands individual thinking and re- concerning academics for athletes. your own." sponse. Are we ready to leave the hard shell of college con- Another student continued, "vol The council found that schools with excelling athletic untary class attendance has noth teams employed such counselors. formity? _By Jim Baird inc. to do with whether people go to class or not. The idea is that we're Since 1960, when B. A. Crouch took over this post at all here to get an education in the TCU, a consistent, gradual improvement of athletes' grades best way possible After about three has been noted. Crouch reported that in the spring of 1963 •racks, you can usually tell whe- the grade point average of men engaged in athletics was ther it is worthwhile to attend class Wz Get Letters or not. If it is not, you can go to higher than the average of all other male students in the Uni- the library and maybe you and the versity. Editor: us in this way. The articles were library book will have the com- Thank you for the excellent cov- well written and accurate. Our munication that you and the pro- Improvement has continued, along with constantly ris- fessor lack." ing school standards. erage in tbe Skiff for Religious compliments go to you and your Kniphasis Week. We often look to staff A science professor told us, "It General findings suggest that these efforts of the Ath- the Skiff as one means of enabling Mrs Kenneth T. Law- is all tied in with the idea of a letic Department, including regularly scheduled tutor class- more students to be aware of such rence college as the parent in absence special occasions and we are most Religious Activities Ad- of the real parents. Until we can es are helping brains and brawn become more cornpatble. appreciative when you do assist sor convince parents that their child -—By Ronnie Cooper ren do not need babysitters by the time they reach college age, claas attendance will be required." Distressed at the picture of a uni- versity as a high-priced nursery Happy Birthday, Greeks The Skiff school, we talked to another prof and found that he agreed that some In the spring of 1955. the first national charters were The Skiff is the official student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesday and Friday during college class weeks students are not mature enough to granted to Greek social organizations on this campus. This except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students and handle a voluntary plan of attend- action brought about strong protests from many of the stu- do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. ance "It is a shame that other dents. There was a feeling that this would bring about a split Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, students must be penalized because Inc., 18 East 50th Street, New York 22, NY. Second class postage paid of them," he added. in the student body. at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price $3 a year in advance It is indeed a shame, but would However, in the decade that they have been on campus, a voluntary plan solve all our prob- Editor John Thames tans? Probably not The present the Greeks have proved otherwise They have become lead- Managing Editor Sandi Major in all phases of campus life; they have attempted to in- Sports Editor Benny Hudson plan gives a lot of individual free- Assistant Sports Editor Bill Lace /fit£0 dom to each faculty member to crease school spirit; and they have brought more public rec- News Editor Lynn Garland t?/lR* shape the requirements to fit his gnition to the school. Amusements Editor 'Mike Martin f/jMkS! particular course. It is only too Women's Editor Linda Kay Inmstn ?M*\*YM!'- bad that some professors abuse this In the 10 short years, the Greeks have proven that they Advertising Manager Dave Sturgiss ^BBaQtV freedom of choice in the same way ire here to stay. It is with recognition of their past perform- Chief Photographer Lynn Ligon that some students would abu»e H that we say—Congratulations and Happy Birthday. Staff Photographer Bill Hesser the privilege of voluntary attend Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay ance. By Jim Garner Oh, well, no method is perfect! Friday, March It IMS T H I SKIM Dr. Hammond Elected Language Group Head Dr. John H. Hammond, foreign school and college teaching, were language department chairman, discussed has another chairmanship to his credit. He was elected chairman of Dis- trict V's language section of Texas State Teachers Association at a meeting here. Mrs. Nancy Vick, foreign Ian guage supervisor for Fort Worth's junior high schools, was named vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mercedes Garcia, Spanish instructor here, secretary-treasurer, for the 1965-66 term. The TSTA group met in conjunc- tion with the Texas Foreign Lan- guage Association's second annual meeting. More than 250 teachers from colleges, high schools, ele- mentary, and private schools Capt. Peter J. Webber presents Ruth Guy, Angel nominated for the Purdue Cup, an award given to throughout Texas attended the day- Flight commander, and Connie Weir with the sec- the outstanding Angel Flight group in the nation, and long session. ond-place trophy which the flight won in the Area will attend the tenth annual conclave in Washington, Following a luncheon in the Stu- G-l competition here last weekend. The flight was D.C. April 11-14. (Staff Photo by Bill Hesser) dent Center ballroom, group meet- ings were held for teachers of six different languages. Methods and procedures with DR. JOHN HAMMOND Accounting Group To Receive Charter emphasis on coordination of high A TSTA Chairman A charter for Beta Alpha Psi, versity during a banquet March dent. 1 national honor society in accoun- 26. Accountants in both private and PILLOWS MADE TO ORDER ting, will be presented to the Uni- Officers for the chapter will be public practices will be guest spe- 4 Large selection of beautiful materi ils and colors to select from installed at the banquet Priced at $2.00 and $2.50 The organization is to serve as akers at bi-monthly meetings. a medium among professional ac- The time and the place of the Just off Campus MRS. ADDINGTON countants, instructors and students banquet have not been announced 3056 Rodgers WA 47555 who are interested in the profes- yet. sion. Students must have completed 12 semester hours in accounting, maintained a 3 0 average in ac- counting and attained a 2.5 overall average to be eligible lor member- ship The officers who will l>o instal '(•(i art' Tom Russell, presideirt, Sam i).i\ vice president George liundt, treasurer; and Marian Da vis, Di Cecil DoUtt Best By Far itaot professoi oi account will IT. ■ ,c faculty vice presi Chose your cltss ring from • wide selection of stones, styles, weights and 3rd di- mentional Greek letters Priced as low at 528 PTA Group Kubes Mfg. Hears Professor -c«?5- Members of several PTA groups at South Hi Mount recently heard ■xL fouJUL- SPECIAL-PRICED PERM v Value Priced Shampoo Cut $450 Set Complete Try Them tor Spring - - - Not just one Villager, but several of them planned for CUT ALONE on impact. The price from $18.00. I «• Mon., Tues., Wed. See them now at the Campus Shop only $175 MONNIGS WESTCLIFF IllntwrjrthjShop WA 6-3371 3023 Universitj \ THE SKIFF Friday, March 12, JM5 Robert Carr Chapel Provides Lovely The spring bride will be elegant in this gown of imported Al- Setting for Vows encon lace encrusted with seed pearls and crystals appliqued on English illusion over peau de By SUSAN GREGG 'Ceremonies of almost all relig- ion, denominations have been per- soie. The detachable chapel- Couples who want to be mar- formed in the Chapel The first length train is caught by a bow at ritd in Robert Carr Chapel should Catholic wedding in the chapel was the natural waistline, and the make reservations as soon as they celebrated about a month ago," veil is of pure silk imported il- set the date " Mrs. Maddox said. lusion. This is the advice of Mrs Mary The couple can choose whomever Maddox, the Chapel hostess. they want to officiate during the "June, July and August are al- ceremony. ready completely booked with Tlic bride-to-be should discuss weddings," she said. the planned decorations with the One should reserve two nights— Chapel hostess. Mrs Maddox sug- one for the rehearsal and one for gested that a floral arrangement the wedding Reservations are behind the communion table, an made by contacting Mrs. Maddox arrangement of candelabra and in the Brite Divinity office greenery or flowers on each side of Available to All the communion table make a lovely Robert Carr Chapel is available letting. to anyone desiring to be married Prof Emmet Smith, who is the there. official organist of Robert Carr Chapel, plays for all weddings. If he is not available, a capable as- sistant will be furnished, ready to Hair, Make-up alaj the pipe organ ami carrillon Experiments Weatherly Hall Receptions may be held in Wea- If the bride to be is plan- therly Hall, located on the ground change m make-up or a new h flow of Brite Divinity School, and b mid experiment now and in the cloisters behind the Chapel. not the day Del ire the wedding. Mrs Norene Davis is in charge of i ting her weddii the kitchen facilities and help. Cat- and I hould de- however, are not permitted cide on the hair rtyle she wants 11 terve receptions held in the Rel for the occasion igious Center. An appointment for a hairdo, Wcatherly Hall provides the cry- facial and manicure for the day tal punch bowl, cups, plates, forks, before the wedding should be made tablecloths for the cake ami punch at least three week., ahead of time table, and tables for the dishes and Experimenting with new make- the Bride's Book that may be up should be done with a white used during receptions The bride veil ami the tyix> of lighting plan- is responsible for napkins, cake S&frectaUtf ned for the ceremony. knife and cake server ?.a* wartten Linda Kay Inman, Editor Both Simplicity and Elegance Highlight Bridal Fashions Spring bridal fashions for the and the paneled coat worn over a sophistication, are shown both in bride and her attendants highlight slim sheath gown ankle length and Moil length in both simplicity and elegant soph- Ensembles for the bride's atten fabrics such as printed chiffon, lin istication. dants, also reflecting femininity and en, organza and crepe The future bride may choose from a number of lovelj soft fab- rics and laces including peau de soie, silk chiffon, gros de londre, Perfect Wedding Needs silk organdy, English net, Brussells lace and silk linen. Irish linen is gaining popularity as a fabric for wedding gowns, but Considerable Planning peau de soie and silk organza still remain the choice of many 1'lanning a wedding—large or the bride, she must remember that girls Many gowns are delicately small—is exciting but is also a lot will be paying for them and trimmed with Swiss Guipure and of work will probably want to wear them hand run AJecon laces beaded The wise bride-to-be who begins again. with pearls and crystals Son* planning for the big day at least ■\ the wedding draws nearer, k show embossed appliques and three months ahead of time will months before -tie should or- embroktei be assured of the perfect we der in innouncem of which she has always dreamed contact the fioi I i ami pho Silhouettes After die wedding date ha ipher and ■/) the lo- : Varied silhouettes for the bride ie bride eled in uld il the minister to discuss his se> in silver, include the Empire Princ< \ Chins ry should line, sheath an I demi fitted go erve tiv - h 01 nony ion : in stores I will be seen this ■ In .ved- - ! the new ■ a e in hand; Kathy Pillow, sophomore, picture* herself in a gown of candlelight Alencon lace over pnt-j oV S informal to semi formal brid- al gown, highlighting a Batted.• neckline and elbow sleeves, is made along princess lines. The imported allcion veil falls in misty tiers ma- ■ to tt« waist from a soft calot effect of matching lace. bral All photos except upper right, by Pam Fricks— ■ vita- Neiman Marcus Exclusives. less gown lants' dre \ Friday, March II, Mil THE SKIFF Nuptial Expenses Numerous Bride's Folks Foot Most of Bill If the bride's father realized the wedding expenses involved before giving her away, he might think it wiser to keep her instead. TTie fact is, most of the expenses are the obligation of the bride's family, with the bridegroom's family pay- ing only a moderate share. Tne bride's famdy traditionally provides her wedding gown and personal trousseau, the bride- groom's wedding ring and gift, her attendants' gifts and accommoda- tions and a gift to the couple. Wedding invitations and an- nouncements, engagement and wed- ding photographs and the brides maid's luncheon also come under the heading of what the bride's parents pay for. The ceremony cost, too, goes to them, including rental of the church, organist, solo- ist, and minister fees, flowers for the church and bridesmaids, and the bridal party's transportation from the house to the church and to the reception. Financial obligations shared by the bridegroom include bride's en- gagement and wedding rings, mar- riage license, the bride's gift and her bouquet and going-away corsage. The bridegroom foots the bill for flowers for the two mothers, bou tonnieres for the men of the wed ding party and gifts for his best Admiring her bridal bouquet, Kathleen McNutt, senior, model? a man and ushers. Along with these gown of candlelight paau da soie featuring an empire bodice of heir- expenses are the minister's fee and loom Brussels laca. The formal to semi-formal gown with brief the wedding trip. sleeves and Batteau neckline has a sheath front which goes into a wide chapel-length train. Clothes worn to the wedding, tra- veling expenses and hotel bills and the wedding gift for the couple are paid for by the bridegroom's par Karen King, freshman, wearing a chic going-away ensemble, can't ents. resist a peak at a piece of crystal. The Capri MM suit features the Wedding Bells Echo Many Either the bride or bridegroom's new "swingy" skirt and box jacket with dotted blouse accented by a family can give the rehearsal din- Dior-type bow at the neck. Spring accessories include a simulated ner. reptile lizard bag and coif in white straw. Old Customs, Traditions ^•••••■••MMMtlMltlMtlMMMMMfMIMOIItMtMIl,^, The ringing of wedding bells brawl, the bride later began '•A •■chocs numerous customs and throwing it Because of maidenly V.• • tradition*;—some as old as the in- modesty, the bouquet replaced the •• stitution of marriage garter. •• However, the meanings of sonv What's a wedding without rice9 •• traditions have changed through Bice throwing dates back to Greece •• the years. The best man's job, for when guests threw grains and CURTAIN GOING UP! instance, was to fight off the enemy sweetmeats at the couple for good tribe while the bridegroom made luck. Too, the Oriental meaning a getaway with his bride whom he for rice is, "may you always have •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*A•V • captured from the village. Now- a full pantry." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a)*** adays the bridegroom often has to The word "honeymoon" origins make a getaway from the best ted when early Teuton ncwlyweds man. indulged in a honey beverage for FOURTH ANNUAL Today, being carried over the 30 days following the wedding or threshold is a sentimental tradi- until the waning of the moon. tion to all brides, but the story CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS Wedding Ring goes that long ago it was the only practical way for hubby to get Our symbol of marriage, the hi- captured bride in the house wedding ring, evolved from the cus- Why wear the wedding ring on tom of a broken gold or silver the third finger of the left hand" coin, in which the bride took one This custom evolves from an an half and the bridegroom took the cicnt belief that a vein directly other To the Egyptian!, who were connected this particular finger the first to use a ring, the circle with the heart. represented eternity So then, as it does t da 'ling ring sym- Bride's Bouquat bolize the ■ teroity of the union \ bride wouldn t feel like a bride Durinj ■• a age of Greece, it she didn't carry a bouquet of the dowry, a custom that has all a * en In ancient times the Ro- but disappeared, was established Upon a daughter's marriage, the AGS CAMPUS REVUE, a lively one-hour variety man bride took with her to the .of theatneai talent are needed, so take a cluster if herbs under her her top attraction of America's A.'I.I. later the Saracens, sym- at least a tenth of his property, •>, carried orufe liver bowls, goi ,'iis and elaborately A fu 'ered college students se IS Live Show Department, I atcbini < d tin bed wedding n «' ■ It was on I .sting AREA Al ITIONS: and what's more, t: ■ . f to their SIX FLAGS had to work a great deal vmbolizes their O V E P TEXAS to get it. The custom was to cap ■tablisb her in a gracious lure the garter, but to avoid Ihe way of hie DALLAS/FT. WORTH THE SKIFF Friday, March 12. 19*5 r Campus Critic Moliere: Exciting and Zesty who has guardianship over Agnes, and David Turner as Horace. Miss By MIKE MARTIN costumes are the finest he has cre- erable improvement with each role will be noticed by anyone who saw and of Horace, who woos and wins Veach maintains virtually the same ated characterization she had in "The When properly staged and well Other elements of the stylized him in previous parts illy girl. To dispel his rival, \rnolphe has his servants tell him Merchant" and Turner has done acted, Moliere'i wittj conglomer- decor include a blazing sun which And his female counterpart, far better things. ation of clownish cuckoldry, "The KV ' throughout the to go away, drop a brick on his Georgette, I'ctty Bonar proves that head, and, finally, beat him with Sapp's makeup is excellent. School for Wive-,'' prove excel- daytime scenes, I very twodi- her special taint for fun making lent theater fare. meridional tree under which the is best suited to Dr. Yolbach's sticks Realistic and stylised acting, like water and oil, cannot be mixed Rarely are both of these require- cuckhold "hero" sits, and a lull brand of comedy. She ami Judd Hero Unheroic raentl filled by a college dramatic If they are, the result is dreadful. moon which floats across the sky slam doors, bump into walls, and But, the play ends in typical group, perhaps because so tew col- during a night scene. AH serve to The acting in "The School for collapse in exasperation—all in re- Moliere fashion, with the young Wives" serves as an object lesson lege groups attempt the play in remind us thai the world of Mo- sponse to the orders of their mas- suitor victorious, the servants hap to prow tin- truth of this. The the Oral pis liere is not real; we are supposed ter, the elderly lover Arnolphe. py, and Arnolphe miserable. Like But the Little Theatre produc to believe in it only for the mo- leads mope about the stage, drop- Also well cast in the play arc Akeste in "The Misanthrope," the ping lines and barely responding to Uon of the Renaissance comedy ment. John GastOO, hilarious once again deserves an "A" for staging and un heroic hero wanders away de- the beautifully tossed cues of play Most of the comedy in "The —this time as a not-too-wisc not- jectedly while his enemies rejoice. a "B" in acting. School for Wives" is verbal; there ers like Judd, Miss Bonar, and arv, Larry Oliver as Chrysalde, Something must be said, I sup- Gaston Dr. Walther Volbach has blended are puns, plays-on-words, rhymes, Arnolphe's foppish friend, and a pleasant concoction of stage busl pose, about the acting of the lead Quite frankly, it appears as paranomasias, double entendres, Charles Ballihger as the coughing, ing players, and about the appar ness and stage direction into which amphibologies, and equivoques. senile Oronte. Tom Whitakcr por- though Sapp and Turner have bare- Mohere's mordantly funny rhetor- ent mixture of acting styles seen Some of the humor is rather ris- trays Enrique. in this production. ly tried. And it is a shame, too, ic has been poured que, but Moliere is never in poor "The School for Wives" is the In leading roles are Bill Sapp as l>ecause the production would oth- The result is a tantalizing and taste. story of Arnolphe, a man of means Arnolphe, Wanda Veach as Agnes, erwise be almost flawless. zesty dessert, not at all hard to The characters, of course, can swallow once the theater-goer gets be traced back to the Roman com- the gist of it edy of Plautus and Terence, via The staging far outdoes the di- the comedia del'arte, which influ m CHEVROLET rector's work in Shakespeare's encexi Moliere and a good number "The Merchant of Venice," pre- of other comedy writers. These (peat performers are the lowest priced sented here last season. They are stock characters: jeal ous lovers, cuckolds, clowns, ram- Needs Exaggeration bunctious servants, disagreeable models at our (hie-Stop Shopping ("enter Mohere's comic style, of course, maids, doddering old lechers, and demands some degree of over-ex- silly fops In many of these roles, aggeration-foreffect Dolores Tan- TCU actors prove more than cap- ner's set is marvelously stylized: a able small two-story house painted like As Alain, a rascally old man something we might expect to see servant, Robert Judd makes quite in an illustrated edition of "Mother good his third appearance in the Goose " And Henry Hammack's Little Theatre stage His consid- 'Silk Stockings' To Be Friday Flick Offering Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, and dent Center ballroom at 730 p.m Janet Pafe arc the stars of this today week's Friday Flick, "Silk Stock- The Cole Porter Musical also ings," to be screened in the Stu- stars George Tobias and Peter Lone, and was directed by Roubcn Mamoulian. Based on the play and film 'Si- HOWARD TOURS notchka," the musical tells the imtiwi IUMMM siuo* loua 10 story of an efficient female Soviet HAWAII official who is sent to retrieve three erring comrades from the plea 56 DATS, only $54*, plus $9 tax Hires of contemporary Paris. (•'n I.I uiiitrlitr C'tOitl whjl« tfl|0?i«| Before long, she demonstrates 'ht lummer in bfiufiful Mi*|.< PI.I* tht nittonftiii" popu:«r Mowt'd Tour — t*»t that even a girl from Moscow pro p»©('*m in *rwh TOU "litre in" I« Top to bottom: Cfcatf // 100, Conair 500, Cherelle 300, STEAKS - STEAKS - STEAKS Chevrolet Biaeaynt. All t-door modtk. • BIG T-BONE STEAK 1.37 Each of these beauties is the lowest Or net a sporty rear-engine hardtop • SIRLOIN 1.17 priced in its line. But the rule doesn't in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport show it. Or the interior. Or th<> • RIB EYE 1.17 Sedan for fun in the months ahead. performance. (Ihevrolel, < Ihevelte and ('bevy 11 are • CHOPPED SIRLOIN 88 That luxurious Biscayne Is as roomy available vvii.ll the Turbo-Thrift Six for • FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP 98 as many expensive cars, has color-keyed fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full all above aonrod idling. It's light, efficient, smooth and wtth Baked Potato or Franch deep-twisl carpeting, spirited. Frle». Salad and Toaat Chevelle, America's favorite inter- Corvair's air-cooled rear-mounted mediate-size car, has clean new styling, Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance • CHARBROILED HAMBURGER wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and traction for »• ,, with Fr»nch Fries 57 and I !ir, role! ea j ■care features. cai discover (he Chevy II gol a lot marter for '05 So difference bul si iyed : li ' Stil t in Onl THE $1.17 STEAK HOUSE CHEVROLET lowi 1901 W. BERRY Dru e something really ■ ver the dij (hvvmlvl • Ihvtvllv • (fury li • (intuit' Cmtvllv THE SKIFF Friday, March 11, lHt nmn I THINK IT ADDS KIND OF A RURAL UCW DO wtXI LIKE lTS6 Are you still (CoinUay at Fort Worth Press) wearing those creasy Prof To Attend kid slacks? 'Author1 Luncheon 7 Student Acts Selected Dr. Malcolm P McLean, asso- ciate dean of Add Kan College of Arts and Sciences, will participate in the annual "Book and Author" luncheon, April 28. He is author of For TV Program in Houston "Decription of Nuevo Leon, Mex "Talent '65," a series of spec- elude several university students. two programs of the series. ico (1734-1740)". ial programs ponsored by South- Try outs for the program were Local acts include Betty Lynn western Bell Telephone Company, last Friday afternoon in the Stu- Buckley, Fort Worth freshman, who will feature seven acts which in- det Center ballroom. has had considerable experience as Two representatives from KJIOU- a solo vocalist in several Casa Bridal TV in Houston, which will produce Manana productions. m the program, visited the campus Other acts to be featured on the Math Professor and supervised more than a dozen show are the W.R. Lynch Combo Veils 1 auditions, ranging from solo vocal- and singers; Laura Lynn Greene. ists to instrumental ensembles. Spanish speciality dance; Barbie To Speak At The TV studio talent scouts will Early, folk singer and guitarist; Let Barbara Ocone tour 15 schools across the state, Jan Cone, vocalist; Corine Ander- design bridesmaids' hats Colloquium Here and select the best acts from son and Judy Unrig, jazz ballet; and accessories for your each. The first telecast of the ami an oriental ballet ensemble. wedding. The North Central Texas Math- program Kfid is scheduled for Mary Ann East, chairman of the ematics Colloquium will meet to early May. The acts from this K.ntcrtainment Committee, was in Call Cl 4-0796 hear University math prof, Dr. school will be leatured on the first charge of the auditions. Jun-iti Nagata, speak on the "Mod- ern Demension Theory in Topol- ogy" Friday, March 19, at 5 p.m. n Reed Hall room 104. Dr. Nagata is the author of sev- WE'RE PROUD eral books and approximately 35 research papers. He was at the of Institute for Advanced Study dur- ing 1963-64 and was a participant in the 1961 Prague Symposium on POWERS GIRLS general topology and its relation to algebra and analysis There is something outstanding about the POW- ERS GIRL. It is more than poise and self-assur- ance. She has the look of success. She is the ideal of American womanhood -manners, breeding, re- finement, good judgment are qualities of a LADY. The Arts A charming woman is first and foremost a LADY —Every facet of our teaching at the POWERS "his Week SCHOOL is based on this principle. FILMS Today — TCU Friday Flick: Silk Stockings" 7:30 p.m. So> WE'RE PROUD dent Center Ballroom. 25 cents. Palace: "My Fair Lady" of Hollywood, "The Rounders" Worth: "Hush Hush, Sweet MISS JUDY HILL Get into some wised-up Charlotte" Post-Grads that know where Bowie: 'Those CaDoways" a crease should always be and Ridghta: '"Mary Poppins" 7965 Maid of Cotton Seventh Street: "Goldfinger" where it should never be, and how to keep things that way Tuesday—TCU Fine Film: "An And we're giving Judy a welcome home recep- Kvening of Experimental Cinema," The reason is the Koratron* 7:30 p.m., Student Center Ball tion and fashion show in conjunction with the fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% room, 25 cents. Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce cotton No matter how many MUSIC and TCU's Home Economic Department. Mrs. Gus times you washandwearthese Tuesday—TCU Concert Band, Bates Jr., owner of Fort Worth's Powers School, trimly tapered Post-Grad Ed Landreth Auditorium, 8:15 slacks, they'll stay completely p.m. Free. and Mr. Charles Dickey, dress designer of Dallas, neat and make the iron obso- THEATER will co-ordinate the Fashion Show to be held in Ed lete In tan, clay, black, navy Today—"The School for Wives" Landreth Auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. or loden, $6 98 in poplin or I Molten), TCU little Theatre, 8 Tickets may be purchased for $1 at the Powers gabardine, $7.98 in oxford p.m. Through Saturday. At swinging stores. "Carousel" (Rogers and Ham- School or in the Student Center. merstein), TWC Musical, Fine Press-Free" Arts Auditorium, TWC, 8:15 p.m. 51 50-S2.50. MISS JUDY HILL Post-Grad Saturday—"Hansel and Gretel," Powers Girt Casa Manana Merry-Co Round slacks by Theatre, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., $1, S1.25. SPEAKERS Monday—"Year of the Tiger," The John Robert Powers School M , licenian Fisher, Furl Worth 3005 SOUTH UNIVERSITY WA 4-2717 •DUGOUT'Sh.i.s «G. lMIO« *OL*tSTI* Mil* Art Center, 8:15 p.m. Free to members 10 THE SKIFF Friday, March 12, IMS Prof Offers Views THE NEW CONCEPT IN RECORD BUYING NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE ANY NUMBER OF RECORDS, On Divinity Training NOT A CLUB; NO MEMBERSHIP ffl. Dr. AT. DeGroot, professor of Another change the article re- LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE; church history at the University, ported is the probable dropping COMPUTE GUARANTEE has offered his views on a re- of foreign language requirements cent article in the National Ob- Students at the school will probab- server concerning training meth ly not be required to take Greek ixl.s in divinity schools. or Hebrew. COLUMBIA SPECTACULAR The article, which appeared in Dr. DeGroot regards the study the March 1 issue of the paper, of Biblical languages neccessary said the University of Chicago SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Divinity School will introduce a Ministers need Language new program of training future "Doctors and lawyers study La- ANT MPI «*" .. ». ...« *» AI m% THIS AD OMLY ■ ministers. Several changes will be tin," he said. "If ministers are aPTiniPtct am wucuun rmmt *ra ■ T CODE LIST TOUR COST n wtTPw MI m wo* i AJKH u«wti made in training methods. to be respected, they should know DUMB ■m.1 \*in One change will require the stu- CL 1* 1.7) the language they're talking am P*»rf part ML. OL.CS tn 289 dent to study four years at the about. Tw>W TtM»*ri graduate level for a doctoral de- KOL. MS, OS in 3 49 The article said that the early KOS tn 409 nita gree instead of the usual three theological schools in this country • in III *<*.«/ *'" with a bachelor's degree Dr. De- Monaural (1 , OL.ML KM. (i m at *ot «_ trained clergymen who needed Starao CS. MS OS, KOS U«D. ■at — Groot, who attended the Univer- only to provide answers; today the sity of Chicago, said he feels this minister or priest must know how may be a good idea to ask questions—how to define BARBARA STREISAND THE SOUND OF GENIUS ON COLUMBIA CiniS/CSMll PfOPLf Seminaries and Discipline issues and provide Intellectual a ?oo/ c SUM; IM M mm FUGEHE ORMANDY LEONARD BERNSTEIN. 4 OTHERS stimulation ri70S./CS»*S4 haAinun 1 I /'Vi rmu 3,4 AI nun BEETHOVEN "If seminaries do decide to Dr. DeGroot agreed. Ml S4 38 MSA' 13 SYMP 97 BERNSTEIN mo\i loctoral program, "Today there is a lessening of BOB DYLAN Ml S/8S MS638S OUAHTE T »I4. BUDAPEST ci;in;ciBti ANOTHER SIDF Of MKS66A/MS6766 SYMP t3 ORMANDY they will have to strengthen them dogmatism and an increase in the Cl l77»/CSa570 IN 1 ROOLK INC Ml '»«77 MS6477 VlOl IN SONA TA »' and add a year of internship," I to make religion a servic- ( L?IOS/CSa«>5 ARI CHANGING l RANCESCATTl he said. "Also they will have to able institution to people in need," Cl l°o6'CS87r*fi i m 1 IHH l INC Ml SR68 MV.468 SYMP »5, «E RNSTE IN PETE SEEGER BERLIOZ strengthen their admittance rr he said. Cl1016 < 1 H A ',«! 1 I M1600/ MS6607 SYMP f ANTASTIQUE, BFRNSTE IN quirementi " Also reported was the fact that CL7>01/CSa»0l • 1 SMAl 1 OVfRCOMI 1 I 775/ C S90S/ I *N SI | tNIR OAT PROKOFIEV Dr. DeGroot said some schools Chicago students would not be re- 1 1 l56«/( S8468 Ml 5*>93 MS6I93 .line. quired to write a thesis. Dr. De- STORY SONGS R *. THE «OLr, BERNSTl |M CHRISTY MINSTRELS BACH Hi' uid that unlike doctors and Groot explained that a thesis is Cl JJOVCMIM COWBOYS & INDIAN', MI StTI MV • u* IK I ANTASY. VAI | ■ lawyers, ministers do not have to not required here except for the < I 7H7/CS«»B7 1 AND Of CIANTS CL2017/CS88I7 TALI TALES BRAHMS take state examinations. Several Master of Theology degree. How- C 1 IISfA SA959 100AY Ml S879 MS4471 SYMP '4 Hf HNS1I IN foreign countries do require exam- ever, an undergraduate can work CI20S5/CSaa55 RAAtRl INI. ML S486 H : - TO IN D. ORMANDY Ml S603 MS6707 inations. on a thesis as a research project. iiml,(«; All damaged equipment in the The faculty recital series will CkctHn room will be charged to the resi- present the Faculty Vocal Quartet R»i »r4 dents in that room. In case of Sunday, March 14, at 3 p.m. in 0«~ uw Cataloa Nu«A»> Sfaraa AW-, YOTTCMI damage in the hall, rest rooms Ed Landreth Auditorium. and other areas, all boys in that section will be charged for the Quartet members are Kathryne damage, unless it can be traced Dacus, soprano; Arlene Sollenber- to a certain individual or group. ger, mezzo-soprano; Ira Schantz, According to monitors, the most tenor; and Desire Ligeti, bass. frequently broken rules are those of quietness and attire. Dormi- The recital will include numbers ALL ORDERS MUST BE PREPAID NO COD'S Sub Tolui from Liebeslieder Walzer, Op. 52 ADD 30< FOR FIRST RECORD AND 10, Poitoa* tories are to be quiet after 7 p.m. FOR EACH ADDITIONAL RECORD Tatol All hi-fi, radio, am! sets and Nene Liebeslieder, Op. 65 by in the rooms are to be tuned so Johannes Brahms. that they may not be beard out Carolyn Kankin and Joan Work- CAMPUS RECORDS COMPANY side the room. "Many students P O BOX I. COLLIHCSWOOD. N 1 will come in during the day and man will accompany the quartet. SHIP TO Richard Pliler. Port Worth jun- leave their doors wide open and TTlli >t raw tliiapina labal Faf *•%!•» turn up their hi-fi sets loud en ior, will present a violin recital ■ «rv,c» alaaa* wt« tkit Tan* and car* for the whole dorm to hear,'' said Sunday as part of the student re- lallr I'M aw aaH >Lof,r.a laUal Ct, Tyner. cital series. His program will in- Students are required to be ap- TOURTM CLASS «AtC SOUND ■CCOKDINCS propriately dressed at all t irons clude works from Mozart, Brahms, BETUHN POSTACE GUARAHTFEO in the parlor awl foyer. "Some and Bartok. Carolyn Rankin will students will come down to the accompany him. Friday, March 1?, 1965 THE SKIFF I Is 'No' A 'No' or Something More By TOM ORMS He said SQ involves "sympathet "They show whether the 'no' was ings of facial expressions find it ogy professor, said he felt the How's your SQ—your social in ic Imagination" your ability to reluctant, apologetic, arrogant, or hard to interpret the significance ii I arch was commendable, but see another as that |>erson sees itelligcnce quotient—as compared of voice tones, and vice versa that it was "not necessary to put himself, or your responses to an- angry—or even that it really meant to your IQ? "Adding to the difficulty of all SQ in opposition to IQ " Generally other person's response to you. 'yes.' "Social intelligence if different this is the fact that BOOM people speaking, he said people are more The USC researcher. Miss O'Sul- "The number of shades of mean- from tlic lands of ability that are arc much better than others at adept at getting along with others livan, said "When somebody says measured in ordinary intelligence ing that are possible is almost disguising their real meanings or it t iev are more intellligent. 'no,' the expression on his face, tests," said Maureen () Sullivan. limitless That is why your un- feelings," Miss O'Sullivan obser- As Dr Portcrfield explained it, the tone in which he says it, a University of Southern Califor- derstanding of what is said depends ved. "SQ means a capacity for reflec- and even the way he is standing nia research associate, in a recent on your SQ as well as your IQ." "Some appear genuine who are tive empathy, or being able to get show he meant something much into a person's skin without getting Star-Telegram article. She said some people who find false, and there are some, I sup- more complicated than plain 'no.' USC is delving into the mystery it easy to interpret the mean- pose, who have such unlucky man- under it." of man's ability to understand the nerisms that they seem false when attitudes, feelings, intentions and they are true." thoughts of his fellows. Good Judgments SQ was first seen as something 1st in Co-op Program PIZZA different from IQ in the 1920's, But people with a high SQ have but it is not easy to measure. Texas Wcleyan College student, his previous military experience learned to differentiate among the • SPAGHETTI The most significant thing about Donald It Howie, recently signed allowed waiver of the basic ROTC most subtle of. these signs. That • SEAFOOD a person with a high SQ is that the Advanced Air Force ROTC course. is why they usually make correct ho is able to observe and under- Category Agreement. This is be- The new cadet is a business ma- judgments. • STEAKS stand others. lieved to be the first enrollment jor with a 3.5 grade-point aver- Accordingly, these people are of a student under the TCU-TWC age. Howie plans to make the Air more likely to earn more money, GIUSEPPE'S Sympathetic Imagination Cooperative ROTC program, the Force his career after graduation. be more happily married and more first of its kind in the nation Dr Austin L. Porterifeld, soci- often be good narents than other Howie, a three-year Army vet- The former paratrooper hopes to ology professor, said the SQ idea people—even those with higher Italian fiwfo eran, was enrolled directly into the be assigned to a Tactical Air Com- IQs. developed in sociology rather than 2702 West Berry WA 7 9960 advanced course as a junior, as mand Combat Control Team. Dr. Malcolm D. Arnoult, psychol- psychology. ROTC Unit Greets Army Guest Army ROTC was honored March 3, when C. Owen Smith, under of the Army, visited the unit. Accompanied by Col. Magnus Smith anil Col Elmei H. Bauer, ROTC chi i' st of the Army unit and met with the Military Affairs Committee, Smith received his 13 S de from Harvard During World War II, he served as a naval o£ Smith is a former reporter for the Portland Press Herald in Porl land, He He al o established the 1 Maine (!oa ' Fisherman," a trade pubtecati >n covering com mtercia] fishing and boat building Smith went to Washington i n 1962 as a consultant to the assis- tant secretary of defense. Prior to mercial fishing and boat bin!. his i in, Smith was director of Public Information in the office of Civil Dei Smith lives in Chevy Chase, Md. Peace Corps Institute For Summer TCU is one of five institutions in the state selected to conduct a Peace Corps Institute during summer. The 10-week session, June 21- Aug. 28, will train a group of Peace Corps Volunteers for work in rural youth and community SWEET MUSIC FOR TELEPHONE SWITCHING development programs. The rural youth programs will deal with de- Add electronics to telephone switching, pendently by GT&E scientists. It will If research is one of your goals in life, veloping physical skills with the and some pretty exciting things happen. make many new telephone services you might want to know more about Gen- primary emphasis on basketball Such as a fast action push-button possible. eral Telephone & Electronics. Full infor- Volunteers will undergo inten- sive physical training as well as phone that "dials" numbers by a suc- General Telephone & Electronics Lab- mation is available from your Campus work in technical areas, Urugua- cession of short, musical tones instead oratories contributes the basic support Placement Director. Or write to General yan and American studies, world of a lengthy sequence of impulses. to the GT&E family of companies for Telephone & Electronics Laboratories, affairs and Communism. Daily And beyond the "Touch Calling" product innovations such as this. In fact, 730 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. schedules will run from 6:45 a.m. phone is a new Electronic Automatic basic research is our solid base for con- to 8:30 p.m. iDr. George Reeves, associate Telephone Exchange developed inde- tinued future growth. professor of history, will serve as University director of the insti tute, with Tom Reynolds the gov- ernment director. Other institutes will be conduct- ed at Baylor University, South- GEE :• west Texas State Teachers Col- GENERAL TELEPl IONE & ELECTRONICS S lege, the University of Texas, and HO 'HIHfl Av( N V 1001/ 'GUI SUBSIDIARIES Gtmul Irlrphont Oppwlinj Cu; « 33 siaifs • C1SE Ljtomows ■ GlSf Im . •loni Direclory Co. • Texas Technological College. Bradley Heads Clark Wins Hud's Look All-America Intramural Princeton's Bill Bradley, ac- claimed as "the best of the best," led the balloting for Ix»k Maga Volleyball zinc's ten-man All-America team, Huddle Clark came up with bis second picked by the United States Bas- ketball Writers Association straight independent intramural By BENNY HUDSON The All America selections, made championship Wednesday by de by the writers' nine-man national feating Brite in the finals of the The last of the all-conference awards committee representing the volleyball tournament. teams came out this week ami left eight NOAA districts, were an- The victors downed Delta Sigma a surprise in the selection of some nounced Monday in Look. Pi, Brite H, and Vigilantes en candidates The All-America team is as fol- route to the title. Heading the first team for the Members of the championship lows: John Austin, Boston Col- team are James Schilling, Jack United Press International, the first lege; Rick Barry, Maimi (Fla); all-conference squad to hit the Swanson, Larry Abrahms, Ed Rob- Bill Bradley, Princeton; A W. Da- inson, Davy HSU, Darell Mott and news-stands, were Texas AtM's rif, Tennessee, Wayne Estes, John Beasley, Texas' Larry Utah State, Gail Goodrich, UCLA; Carroll Dubose Franks, Southern Methodist's Car- Fred Hetzel, Davidson; Clyde Lee, roll Hooser, Texas Tech's JDub Vanderbilt; Cazzic Russell. Mich- Malaise and Ed Home of Baylor igan; Dave Stallworth, Wichita. On the second team were Haro- "With the exception of Oscar ld Denney of Tech, Gary Turner of Robertson, Bradley probably de- Frog Golfers TCU, Darrell Hardy of Baylor, serves the rating a majority of Glen Kallum of Tech and Ricky experts have accorded him: the Sugg of Arkansas. greatest all-around player the col- In Olympics; . The balloters did not vote on leges have yet produced," Look Tech's Norman Reuther, who al- declared. most certainly would have been on Border-Style the first team had he not been Estes, accidentally killed on the belatedly found scholastically in- night of February 8 when he The TCU linksmen, fresh from eligible after playing eight league brushed against a high-voltage wire in the dark, was the first player copping fourth place in the South- games, or for Texas Christian's west Recretional Meet, tee oft Fri- flashy sophomore, Wayne Kreis, ever voted All-America honors posthumously. day (today) in the opening round who was suspended from the last of the annual Border Olympic* four games for TCU campus rule Stallworth won All-America rec- Golf Tournament. infractions. ognition as "the standout of the Eddie Smith, Dave Turner, John Heading the Associated Press tough Missouri Valley Confer- Lawson, Steve Wheelis and Mike first team were Beasley, Malaise, ence," although he played only 16 Gibson will compete for the Frogs Franks, Hooser, Horne and Den- of Wichita's 26 scheduled games, Sam Houston Pitch** Albert Choate (25) arrives at first bast too la to University of Ifouston and North ney, a six-man squad his eligibility having run out on to got Frog Shortstop JimDuffey in the third inning of Wednesday's Texas State University, both top January 30 game. TCU won slugfest, 12-8. (Staff photo by Lynn Ligon). * * * contenders every year in the affair, On the AP second team were are once again favored this year Turner, Sugg, Hardy, Hallum and '*r";l flF Rice'f Doug McKcndrick « (* In the United States Basketball Writers Association all Southwest • * (regional not SWC) team, Malaise Cindermen was voted the top player He was joined by Beasley, Den- Page 12 .* *. — ,-m Friday. March 12. 1HS ney, Hardy and Joe Hamood of In Laredo the University of Houston. Denny li the only senior on the team. Eleven members of the Utriser. Hardy is a sophomore and the sity track team will represent TCU others arc juniors. in the Border Olympics this week TCU's Gary Turner, an all-con- Purples Open SWC end at Laredo, Texas. ference choice last season was pas- TCU's first place hopes ride on sed up in the polls although he was Roger Hunt in the 880-yard run third in scoring and loci the confer- Herb Davis and Ellis Ramsey will ence rebounders. The big junior also compete in the 880 for TCU. from Fort Worth hit 483 points, John Wade, TCU's dash man, will fourth high in school lustory, in With SMU Saturday run the 100-and 220-yard dashes season play for a 20 1 average and In the 440, TCU will have Bruce had 296 rebounds, also fourth in by BILL LACE The Bearkats did most of their horne Walker Jim Duffey bat- Teagarden, Neil Newson, Byron Little, and Phil Shaffer John Char the TCU record books. damage in the third. Dale Stokke ted in the final tallies of the in- It will be same time, same sta- led off with a safety off Frog start- rung with his second safety of the leton will run the hurdles, and John * * * tion and same opposing faces for er Jim Routh, but Routh managed contest. Truelson will throw both discus The UPI must not have wanted the Frogs tomorrow, but there will to get the next two batters and it The Frogs went from seven runs and javelin. to admit that Turner made the all- be a lot more at stake didn't seem to matter much. Then ahead to one run behind in the Rice, with hurdler Bobby May conference team last year and did Frank Windegger and company Jerry Register singled and Ralph sixth when Sam Houston got eight will be favored to win the Uni- not repeat this season, even though will be in Dallas at 2 p m. to face Klatt brought both men home with runs on six hits, one walk and one versity division while Texas Sou he finished high in the final stand- —for the third time this year— another hit. Klatt scored on a dou- Frog error. The go-ahead blow thern is favored to capture its sixth the SMU Mustangs. The big dif- ings. ble by Bill Berry and the Bearkats was a three-run triple by Jimmy straight Border Olympic college The third paragraph of the UPI feernce is that the two teams will were ahead to stay Dodd. division championship. all-conference release read: be playing for keeps, for it will The Frogs made overtures to TCU clinched the victory with Randy Matson, A&M's Olympic "There were no repeaters from be the Southwest Conference open- ward a rally only once. Duffey five in the seventh. Stewart and medal winner, will be one of the the 1964 UPI honor team In fact, er. and Sanders walked to start the Justice ignited the rally with a meet's big attractions Horne nosed out Texas Tech's The Ponies fell to the Frogs in bottom of the eighth. After Sam pair of singles. Jim Routh, the Denney, the only player with a the first games of the season, 6-1 Houston hurler Ronnie Holub got fourth Frog pitcher, bunted to ad- chance to repeat, for the fifth place in Dallas, and 19-8 in Fort Worth. Ronnie Mcl.ain and Miller, Jimmy vance the runners, but Sam Hous in balloting that found several play- In fact, it's been a bad year all Walker slapped a hard single to ton catcher Register tried to get ers contending for the berths won around for SMU They haven't left center It was, in fact, too the lead man at third. He didn't, Neffers Play by Home and Franks." managed to break into the win hard. Klatt, the center fielder, got and the bases were loaded. In the 1964 first team all-confer- column as yet and their troubles the ball quickly and fired a perfect Duffey forced Stewart at home. ence selections made by the UPI have been added to by the resig- strike to the plate to nip Duffey but the new Bearkat pitcher, Lar- HSU Today Turner was listed as the No; 3 nation of their coach, Alex Hooks on a much disputed call. ry Tedfbrd, walked Sanders, scor- man. There is, though, one piece of ing Justice. McLain singled to TCU netters wdl battle Hardin The AP cited Franks for his unfinished business remaining be * * * score Routh, then Ron Eddins Simmons College today at Ridglea "fine rebounding", he got six a- fore the conference race gets un forced McLain with Duffey scor- Country Club courts. der way. The Frogs will play one Holub did a great job in winning gainst TXT! while Turner got 16, his first start of the year, limiting ing on the play. Sanders came The Frogs dropped their first and was not listed in the top ten re last warmup game this afternoon home on an error by Sam Houston three matches of the year to at 2:30 on the TCU diamond. Aus the Frogs to four hits and walking bounders. only four. Routh was the loser, right fielder Berry, and Eddins Trinity Universtiy of San An- tin College of Sherman will fur- crossed the plate with the Frogs' tonio, North Texas State Univer- * • * nish the opposition. giving up nine hits in the seven innings he worked. final run on a hit by Gary Bar- sity and Southeastern State Col- Beasley led the conference in The Frogs put Scarlett O'Hara's nard lege of Oklahoma. scoring with 619 points for the sea- philosophy that "tomorrow is an- On Wednesday, the Frogs failed Ken Roach, Midland junior, Bob son and a 25.8 average. Malaise other day" to good use this week as for the first time this year to * * * Farmer, West Columbia junior, had 548 points in all year play for they ouLslugged Sam Houston, 12- scratch in the first inning, but they Charlie Williams, Fort Worth soph 8, on Wednesday after being flat- made up for it by getting two in Routh got his second decision in a 23.8 average and Turner hit 483 as many days—this time a winning omore and I'at McDavitt, Abilene for a 20 1 mean tened, 61, the previous day the second Pitcher Alvis Ballew junior, will play for the Purples scored Walker and Gary Barnard one—retiring nine of the ten bat- Frogs Rich Sauer and Stan Farr * * * ters he faced in the last three in- "I think we are improving a both received honorable mention in on a single to right. great deal since the start of the The TCU lead stretched to 7-0 nings Sam Houston totaled 12 htis, the UPI poll The Christians continued their 10 off Ballew. season," said tutor Ken Craw The Wogs dominated the aiuswr custom of scoring in the first in- in the fifth when Bearkat ace Ralph ford "We have played some tough freshmen with two among the five ning Tuesday, but that was all. Choate was singled to the bench The Frogs pounded out 17 safe matches, like Trinity, and I hope first stringers on the all star rage Jim Duffey led off with a single, on consecutive bops by Sanders, ties, all singles. Tedford, who re- to have the boys ready for con squad Mickey McCarty of I'.-^H but was forced at second on Bob- McLain, Miller and Walker. lieved Dennis Lindstrand, who re- feernce play soon." dena and Carey Sloan of Houston by Sanders' grounder Sanders Mike Stewart's single seating lieved Phil Hennigan in the Frogs' Matches coming up are with Ab- Bellaire made the mythical squad went to second on another ground Mcl^in, Justice forced Miller at big seventh, was the loser. ilene Christian College, Lamai Haltom ex Billy Arnold was one of ball and came home on Jim Mill the plate, and Ballew, getting his Sam Houston is now 3-2, the Tech, Universitv of Houston anil two Texas shorthorns making it. er's sharp single up the middle. third bit in as many trips, singled Frogs, 4-2. Rice.