Student Congress Four Local Coeds Vetoes To Vie ■ Race Seminar, 22-7 For Miss Fort Worth See Page 2 TEXASThe CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff • • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS See Page 6 VOL. 59, No. 36 FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 12 PAGE! Rodeo To Draw More Than 200 Orphan Children More than 200 excited, yelling children are sche- duled to see the TCU All-College Rodeo in the Cowtown Posse Arena on Highway 81 at 2 p.m. Sunday. The children will be from the Lena Pope, St. Teresa's and Tarrant County Orphan's homes. Their tickets are gifts of F'ort Worth businessmen and the Haltom City Lions Club. Admission for TCU stu-! • dents is $1. Only University national rodeo this year will
students may participate in'^d >n California, the rodeo Sunday. Proceeds will Last of Ranch Week go toward financing the rodeo The TCU Hodeo is the only re- team in competition with other maining event of Ranch Week, a teams In the National Intercolle- school function which ceased in giate Rodeo Association Inter- 1958. collegiate rodeos are held Stock for the rodeo is to be throughout the southwest con- furnished by McHood and Smit ference with district winners com Hodeo Producers. peling in the national events. The Events will include bareback bronc nding, roping, calf roping, ribbon roping, steer dogging, Mrs. FDR Slated fraternity and sorority goal sack- ing, fraternity wild horse racing For Select Series and bull riding. Pull Ribbon World renowned lecturer and Ribbon roping, a timed even "atateswoman" Eleanor Uoose- involves a two man team. The felt will appear lore in the sea- man on horseback ropes a calf son's final Select Series program With a ribbon tied on its tail The at 8 p.m. Wednesday In Ed Lan s0(,|,nd man dashes onto the field dreth Auditorium. and pulll the ribbon from the calf's tail, [hi team whose second Mrs Roosevelt will discuss the man carries the ribbon to the question "Host Can the United finish line with the besl tune is States Best Influence the World the v\ inner Against Communism?" Teams from six fraternities are Tickets for those who do not entered in the wild horse race. have season tickets will be .sold There are 13 entries each in the Fort Worth junior David Guynn takes tha hard on a space available basis for bull riding and bronc riding Cowtown Posse Arena, It expected to be 11.50. knocks in preparation for the All-College attended by more than 200 children from Lena contests. Seven are signed up for Rodeo this Sunday. Guynn will vie in the wild '1 he Widow of President FDR steer wrestling and eight foi call Pope, St. Teresa's and Tarrant County Or- horse race, bareback and bull riding contests. phan't homes. was the United States repieson roping. The rodeo, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in the tative for the fourth through toe Trophies Awarded seventh United Nations General Trophies will be awarded to Assemblies and now is active in the fraternity and sorority that the American Association for downs and then sacks a goat in Drs. Lindley, Manning Open Brannon Resting the United Nations record time She has received the first an- Coeds will nut the name of After erat on nual Franklin I) Roosevelt Award their sorority on the back of Isolation Conference Here °P " In IM6, the first American Award their ticket stubs which they will Frog cage coach Buster Bran- in Human Relations in 1949 and sign and deposit near the cold By JESSE FORD and CLAUDE BROWN the Four Freedoms Award in non was reported to be resting drink stand. Tho sorority with the President D. Ray Lindley open ball personalities'," said Dr A 1950. See RODEO on Page 11 satisfactorily Wednesday after he ed the Isolation and Stress Study! '< Carp, technical director of the underwent an operation Monday." Conference Thursday by welcom personnel laboratory at Uck and , Rrann„„ , ,,, . - ing 30 scientists, psychologists AFB, San Antonio. His studies! „ Brannon' wh* ,s m V" *"n,« ! Hos tal anthropologists and doctors to of morale indicate further that P' . underwent surgery for Susan Hand ley Selected the campus morale reaches its high point' duodenal ulcer I>r. Winton H. Manning, asso- ith a certain number of such; Aiding in the operation was odd balls' and begins to decline ciate professor of psychology one of Branson's old teammates- as more are added here, discussed briefly the re- Dr. Wendall Sumners. 'Miss St Patrick's Day' search being conducted here The "We have not yet found the ! The coach will remain in All primary concern is with the be! number at which the morale be- HiSS Susan Hand ley. Fort Patrick's Day" include dinner for gins to decrease." Dr Carp said. Saints for another week, accord* Worth junior, was chosen 'Mis, two at tho Italian Inn, an or- havior patterns for groups sta- tioned in isolated areas such as The conference will continue ing to attending physicians, and St Patrick's Pay" Tuesday from chid corsage and a lour of radio Friday, ending Saturday at noon. a field of five finalists station K.IIM the Arctic; and their reaction will return home for further rest. to little communication with the! She will represent KTCU on outside world. campus today. I'm example, the conferees are' Miss Handley. an education ma interested in the relation between for, lias black hair. greeO eye--. Dean of Women Invited Weighs 120 pounds and measures the Individual's behavior and the number of letters he receives a trim 30-29-30. She represented from home and the number id ra Kappa Kappa (i.iinma In the con- test die messages received from the To Meeting as Honoree outside world other finalists were Misses Miss Elisabeth Shelburn I>r Norman Washbui ne. pro the To quality for the award, one Jackie Marshall, Angleton fresh- lessor ol sociology at the I niver University's retiring dean oi wo must have worked 39 yeaivs m the nan representing the Tri Delta; lity of Akron. Akron, Ohio, said1 men. ml leave Tuesday for Dan educational field. Serving 29 of Marilyn Hedmond, Austin fresh that he is working with differ those years as ■ dean oi women man. representing Chi Omega; ver. Colo, where she will be hon- cut methods in training person ored by the National Association or KUIS or i comparable post Renee Monday, representing the tion nel "As yet." he continued, "we ot Women Deans and Counselors Newman club; and Linda Cros know little about these passive Deans of women from all over sett, representing the Indepen An Invitation to attend the con the United States will attend the defenders." . vent ion as one of the dent Women's Organisation, I convention, which la to be held Dr Washbiirnc's study deals The live finalist! Ware .select guests WSI extended to Miss Shel at the Denver Hilton Hotel The With the amount of food | man buino early this year by Dr ed from in entries by the KM I main event of the group's plan- requires In extreme cold, -A hat stall and its manager, Dr. w Margaret Habeus, national preal type of foods and whether or not ned acti\ ities will be a banquet, Ha wee dent of the association I at which time Miss Shelbunaa be will accept u from i psycholo The University's dean will re Miss Handley was chosen by V gical standpoint. Will be honored Vincent, manager of Patricia Ste Ceive a citation for her conlri Miss ,Io Ann James, assistant "We have found an indication von-. Modeling School. butions to students and to honor dean of women, will accompany that the morale of a group is in her on her retirement, which In- The prizes won by "Miss St 1 MISS SUSAN HANDLEY i Miss Shelburne to Denver They creased by inserting a few odd comes effective June 1. I will return Saturday. March 28s Pag* 2 THE SKIFF Friday, March 17, 1961 West Coast Interests Her Congress Nullifies, 22-1, Dancing Keeps Maggie Busy Race Relations Seminar By FRANCES GILLESPIE scene," she recalled. "Everyone j summer she was dropped to the Student Congress voted 22-1 | had nothing to do with our ac- was on hands and knees, grop- (floor during a number by a Nev Tuesday to nullify all previous tion, in fact, it never came before Like waiting for a rich uncle ing around in the dark trying to York dancer. Maggie explained, to die, or looking for a star on action taken on the racial seminar us (Congress) for action." find the lens. One of the boys fi- "It wasn't anyone's fault. We which had been scheduled for a stormy night—That's how hard nally found it, in pieces, and just weren't timing It right to- Since the reversal action was it is to find busy Miss Margaret May 56 on campus. i first on Tuesday's agenda, the brought it backstage to me." gether. But there was no dancing Congress has been working on Moar. In one instance Maggie kicked for a week and a half for me " petition, which would have op- the planned race relations semi-'[ posed holding the seminar by Who is this Miss Moar? off a shoe in doing a jitterbug To a girl like Maggie Moar, nar for the past three weeks. This ' "Maggie," as her friends call number in "Silk Stockings." Last that ranks as a catastrophe. forcing the issue to a student has been the result: ! body vote, was never presented. her, is a senior ballet major from On Feb. 28 the Student Con-1 Albuquerque, N. M. gross received a proposal to con-' Miss Linda Alexander, Fort She's so busy with classes and sider sponsoring the seminar; j Worth junior, and chairman of rehearsals that she scarcely finds March 7 the proposal passed by the human relations committee time for herself. During some of almost 2-1 margin; and March 14' said, "We (the committee) did her free minutes she might be; Congress reversed its decision not have enough time to organize found in the second floor lounge 22-1. I properly, therefore, we felt that of Jarvis Hall, curled up on the President Joe Short gave these more time should be spent on couch, maybe with a soft drink reasons for abandoning the ra- such a serious project." and shoestring potatoes, watching cial seminar this spring: an old movie on TV. (1) "It was evident to the com- Plant To Go West mittee (human relations) that Maggie first took up ballet in the job of planning such a semi- kindergarten, but she didn't be- nar was greater than had been You're a natural wonder in come serious about it until she anticipated earlier was in high school. After she is (2) "The planning of the semi- nar in the short period (six graduated, she plans to go to t the West Coast. "You just can't weeks) of time would be compli- POSTGRAD SLACKS get very far in New York," she cated by the uncertainty of the said. students u in regard to the na- ture and purpose of the semi The talented blonde, especial- nar." ly interested in musical comedy, considers her drama courses im- Short added, "The petition portant to help put meaning and which was circulated on campus feeling into her dancing. Henry A. Hammack, director of technical theater and Maggie's drama instructor, describes Mag- Ray Neighbors gie with a list of adjectives in- Any guy after the real goods (no cluding reliable, talented, hard- j.i7/. no corn, no gumos) gets the working and consistent. "Consis- Drug Store original, authentic natural look in tency," he elaborated, "is al- HIS Post •Grid slacks. Lean and ways coming out with the same tapered to a faretheewell, these' good quality." "Let's Be Neighborly' are the ilacks other slacks try to Outstanding "B" Student look like-but seldom do. Smooth' David Preston, director of the Phone WA 7-8451 pleailcss fiont; pre-curfed bottom!,' ballet department, describes Mag- A gie as "an outstanding student 1555 W. BERRY ST. At your favorite campus store; in with a high B average in all her a niite and wonderful selection of washable all-cotton fabrics an Available at ON LY YOU CAN PREVENT, FOREST Fl RES! ^M Open I DAVIS Friday Night until 9 716 MAIN ED 2 2176 Friday, March 17, 1961 T H I IKIM Page 3 CAMPUS Education State Meeting HIGHLIGHTS Being Held in Hotel Texas The TCU and TWC chapters of Election of state officers and March 17—Texas Student Ed- the National Education Associa- revision of the NEA constitution ucation Association Conven- tion and the Texas State Teach- are on the Saturday afternoon tion, Variety Show, 7:30 p.m. ers Association are hosting the agenda. Thomas Skipper, second in the Student Center Ball- annual state convention of the vice president of the TCU chap- room. NEA today and tomorrow. Head- ter, is one of the candidates for Little Theatre production of quarters are at the Hotel Texas. state president. "Jezebel's Husband." 8 p.m. Approximately 500 visitors have "Mr. and Miss Future Teacher in the Little Theatre. toured Fort Worth and will come of America" also will be elected March 18—Flick, "Death of a to the campus for lunch today. tonight at the talent show and Salesman," 6;45 p.m. in the A variety show featuring acts the results of both elections are Student Center Ballroom from each school's chapter will to be announced at a banquet Sat- Little Theatre, "Jezebel's Hus be presented tonight in Ed Lan- urday night band," 8 p.m. dreth Auditorium. March 19—All-School Rodeo, Business sessions, with the Uni- 2 p m. at the Cowtown Posse versity in charge, are to begin Arena, on Highway 81. Saturday in the Crystal Ballroom Flick, "Death of a Salesman," of the Hotel Texas. 245 p.m. in the Student Cen- "Education, A Noble Profes- • SPAGHETTI ter Ballroom. sion" is to be the main theme of March 20—"Art Director's An- • SEAFOOD the meeting, but discussion also • STEAKS nual," third annual advertis- will be held on topics such as ing exhibition organized and fund raising and helping students GIUSEPPE'S sponsored by the Dallas-Fort become better teachers Worth Art Directors, Fine Arts Gallery. March 21 -Chapel service, 11 ff virtue is its own reward, a.m. in Robert Carr Chapel, who blames man for wandering Italian fewfo the Rev. James A. Farrar, farther afield 2702 West Berry WA 7-9960 speaker. Nock Table Tennis Tournament begins. March 22—Reception for Kl- eannr Roosevelt. 5:15-6 p.m. WASH CLEAN WITH SPEED QUEEN in the second floor lobby of DRY WITH LARGE CAPACITY DRYERS the Student Center. Select Series, Kleanor Roose- velt, 8 p.m. in Ed I^indreth WASH 20c DRY 25< Auditorium ALWAYS OPEN . . . COMFORTABLE LOUNGE AREA Useless Information Lake ChaubunagungamauU in Webster, Mass was originally named Lake Chargoggagoggman- Coin-O-Matic Laundry chauggagoggchaubunagu n g a m 2217 W. BERRY . . . across the street from Paschal High augg. Knowing that it's St. Patrick's Day, it's too bad this issue of The Skiff isn't In color. A Modvl for modvl... 1hi»n> urv HI i livvrolvls hmvr k glance upward to the sham- rock-holding Miss Linda Mc- Guire from Houston tells why. privvd than ami othvr iull-sizvd vnrl But one must admit, she does add color to these dismal pages. Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy one of them has a road-gent ling Jet-smooth ride. I on your family budget! All told there are IS Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi- Chevrolets—V8'i and 6'a—priced lower than com- neering details you'd expect only in the most ex- 'Les Preludes' parable competitive models*. Sumptuous Impalaa, pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet Recently Shown sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biacayneaand ■ dealer*! one-stop shopping center and see how f CHEVROLET i whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every easy it is to drive out in just the one you want! ■HL^eiaaaaBHI Theatre Students • Rased on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for models Aith 118-inch wheel base or ibove. el ■ ■■S1SSMIHi xvwmmmmmmmmWHumm "l.es Preludes," filmed by the ■ MPALAS III I AIKS radio television division, was ^/ J£e*fri_.-\ shown recently to ballet and then L - 3L. tre students, the line Arts Guild and radio-television students Hob Delk, Amanllo junior, Impall V3 Convertibl Bo\ Air vs 2 Do." Sedan Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan wilh a student crew, filmed and ■MsasaeMieaMassstwejMMroQpiHMM produced "1-cs Preludes,'' one of three ballets presented Jan b\ and 7 by the ballet division. Dr William Hawei, director Of radio television, directed the 30 minute film and originated the titles Nomad V8 4-Dr. 9-Pass Station Wagon 'This is a first for us," said Dr Hawes, "the first time ra dio television has filmed a pro duclion without help from out side sources ' The filming took place during a special performance (or the Impqla Vtj Sp^tt Cpuptj Nomad V8 4 Dr. 6 Pass. Station Wagon radio television division. Staged and filmed in black and while the ballet was set to the HMlllc /stzcaffix of Fran/. Lis/.t, Hungarian pianist ami composer 0 Deliberation is the act of exam Parkwood Six 4-Di 6-Pass i Wagon Pokwood V8 4 Dr 9 Pass Si ining one's bread to determine which side it is buttered on . . . . Bieree -/£nea:3 i^Qan Students Auto Insurance | Biscayne VB 4 Door Sedan Pnrkwood Six 4 Or 9 Pass Station PukwoiHl V8 1 Or 6 Pass Station n No penalty for moving I violations. JLCZfiED*. jgE&4* // i ITV- Time Payment Plan \ 5-t-r:^_ A. D. ALLEN! Hisc ayne V8 2 Door Seda Rrookwood Six 4 Dr n Pass Station Wafofl Urookwo id Vrt 4 Dr 6 Pass Station Wagon Rowland Ins. Agency| 3050 University Dr. Next to Cumpus «.- Ik* —— I k*rr*l*l rmrt, I krrm (.rr«ln a«rf Ik* mw I *rr*llr ml fmr Item I mmlk*rti*d I »nr>l May w« grip* a bit to let off steam? The Time Element-Important? \jong has it l>cen one ol oaf Like March winds, Student Congress' plans for a ra- P< i peeves that the chuteI in lro^|uaft of the Lihrary is locked like M cial seminar raged furiously for a short time, then sub- Knox while the Lihrary k ,.B. sided almost before their impact was felt on campus. Up until now we have ht this to be pretty stupid. Why nB Lack of time to plan the seminar is the reason Con- leave it open so people can ra> gress gives for the cancellation. But there is a question in turn books without having to SB the minds of many students as well as with The Skiff. inside, we asked' Now comes a postcard from the Is lack of time the real reason? Library It says we have a l«.oat If not, why can't adult college students be told the overdue: "Horace Ureeloy Is/ Seilr, call number 070 921 (JHUa, real reason. Even members of Student Congress voting Ah yes. we remember < la| to cancel the seminar did not know why they were voting. 070 921 very well We also if They somewhat dubiously listened to the explanation of member turning it in very wellj| But where'' Alas' We return©! the human relations committee, then voted one by one, it to the Fort Worth Public Ij. without enthusiasm to cancel the seminar. There was only brary A quick telephone i .11 one dissenting vote Only one Congress member expressed confirms that they have 070 92]]jfl and would we please be morfl his dissatisfaction with the explanation by voting against careful in the future? cancellation. Yes indeed That's going to Somewhere, perhaps under the corner of a rug, is cost you 65 cents in fines. CyniSK and you cant get around it has; the fact of a petition circulated by a member of Student cause the book chute is locked, Congress for a referendum vote by the student body on and if you return it in the deafl whether or not to have the seminar. of night the system will just takfl it out of your $5 Library deposit. I And somewhere, partially, only partially quieted are You can't fight libraries! rumors that the seminar was a move toward integrating BACK TALK. www the University. Our observation may ba lata Isn't it possible that here are the real reasons for but what became of the nuish^ sentiment associated with Valei the cancellation of the seminar? These, and the added The Easy Route tine's Day? We remember fact that the rumors could foster some publicity in the off- elemenlary school days and boy campus world. (There Is one, whether we recognize it or •By JERRY JOHNSON much thought was given to send not.) mg just the right card to till, The fabulous forties and fifties are noted for a new right classmate This paper feels that Congress could have emerged What happens today? A cohor from the whole crisis in a much stronger position if it had and popular trend in America, according to The Clipper, of ours sent this handwritten looked the opposition in the face and said, "Yes, we recog- Everett (Washington) Junior College—filterism. message to his wife to ba "Patents have been issued for filtered glass, filtered Roses are red, nize what vou have done. Because of the atmosphere creat- Violets are blues ed on campus partially by your petition, the seminar must gas, filter tip pens and the ever-present filter tip cigar- Sugar is sweet be postponed. It could not serve its educational purpose if ettes. And makes you fit WWW held in such an atmosphere." "An even more serious type of filtering is carried out Wa iourneyad to Dallat recent- After admitting this openly, Congress should have by the patriotic societies, religious groups and special ly to hear Hi hop Fulton J. Sheen. ] wholeheartedly endorsed the ideas behind the seminar interest cliques who regulate the press, television, and ra- There are few speakers who can] and emphasized the fact that the project would be contin- dio to filter away the undesirable. Communications media equal the bishops magnetic per- sonality, or who can control an I ued It might have been possible to vote to hold the seminar must express the safe, the sound, the right viewpoint. In- audience BO perfectly. He deliver-1 on a specific date next year and get it on the school calen- delicate thoughts, unpretty language and tal>ooed topics ed ii message well uoilh hearing,] dar. are filtered out—they must not t>e discussed and debated and about which It is difficult ' to be cynical. No matter what action it took. Congress should have before the easily offended American public. Religion is a funny thing, taken a more decisive step. "Where and how often may one hear an unbiased though. especially trying to The mature, thinking student on campus is not going television discussion of socialized medicine, of recent im- those who think quite a hit not that we do Hut consider I man to he satisfied with the explanation put forth. Many stu- provements within Red China, of birth control, or of eu- who sils down and starts read> dents have mentioned the fact that if time were the only thanasia? ing the Hible from the start Sis problem, why not have only a "token seminar" Such a chapters deep into Genesis he "Our educational system which reflects also the 'filter- finds this statement: "And the seminar could have been only roundtable discussions open ing' trend of our culture indoctrinates young and growing I i id was sorry he had made to any students and led by faculty or resource people from minds with the values and mores of our society. And man" Kien lit! 18V.) Thill* (II.M omlorting, isn't it? the immediate area. Such a move would have at least through the process of public school education, the student called the bluff of the opposition. WWW gets the impression that it is better to study and have un- A good friend of ours, Mis* Recognizing that a seminar is out of the picture for questioning faith in the principles of 'our two party sys- I.win Swann. does a coin inn for this year. The Skiff urges Congress to continue to study tem,' of 'Christianity,' of the 'American Way' than to exa- this column on the Tuesdayl whin we loaf. Sometimes, while tins vital issue and to take decisive steps toward the mine the 'undesirable ideologies.' the 'un-Christian' philo- realization of a seminar next year. we are loafing, we lead it sophies, the 'unsound' ideas for truth. Last weak Lynn was lamenting 0 "The searching mind, the open mind the mind not the miserable situation of the poor girls who slay in the donns conditioned to the automatic acceptance of the good and The difference between an insane asylum and a col- on weekends. the true as directed by our society retains its individual NUTS, we say The people In lege is that you have to show improvement before you identity, its awareness of a multiplicity of choice, and its What I .win calls ".larvis Nunnery" can get out of an insane asylum. are there because they like it — stimulation from a challenging and exciting world. and wa wonder whether they "The filtered, conditioned conformity leads to one hawn't taken the threefold vows. Then are two sides to this social acceptability, the safe life-to where one is pro- question Approach a gul around The Skill nounced to be good, right and sound of character. here with a "I-et's Qo Some- The Skill iv the official student publication of Tctas Christian where" look and you'll likely be University, published semi weekly on Tuesday and Friday dur- "The filtered flavor is the sweetest—but is It too rewarded with (1) an engage- ing callage class weeks. Views presented arc those of the student sweet?" ment ring flashed in your eye, staff and do not neoo^anly reflect administrative policies of the The realization of an open and inquiring mind is a (2) a sad story about exams and University Represented for national advertising' by National Ad- tem themes. (3) an "I'm doing vertising Service, Inc., 18 East 50th Street. New York 22, N. Y., major goal of higher education. Yet, a few students here Chicago. Boston Lea Angeles. San Francisco Second-class postage Home I III-- Weekend' talc or (4) paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price $3 a year in advance. at the University are "conned" into conforming with the a horselaugh thoughts of those who think the closed mind is the safest Some men like to go with Editor Jerry A. Johnson younger girls And there are some Assistant Kditor Ruth Ann Kindiger . mind beauties it I'.IM hal or any other Sports Editor Tim Talbert >Ap. high school. If there's no luck Amusemcnls Kditor Lynn Swann If a problem confronts a person, he should not sweep feature Editor Don Buckmsn . it under the rug. he should find ways to solve it If people there, just what's wrong with s Advertising Manager Ernest White rA£ _ night out \wth the boys'' Photographer Bob Delk ^^•^'^ want to meet and intelligently discuss an issue which might Yes. "How 'Boui That," Miss Faculty Adviser Bill Sheridan affect them, they should not be stymied by those who wish Swann and gentle leaders'' Don't Agree'' Then 'Blast Away" REPORTERS -Adrian Adams. Perm Angel. Claude Ft. Frown, Ida to look the other way and "filter" out the undosired. with a letter to the editor It Burritt, Rosilaod Butler, Joel Council, Mary Fngbrock. Margaret Estill. Sheila Betas, Jesse Ford, Judy Galloway Frances Cfllespia, Those who choose to face the problem should be should be fascinating! Jack Gladden, Kay Glover. Tom Hoke, Gwen Lewton, Carol Lee, allowed to face it. Those who believe in "filterism" should 0 Harold McKinney, Sue Morton. Marilyn Riepe, Sue Sanders, Dennis Schick, I.eo Welter, Eva Lu Wheeler, Lynda Wolfe. realize that an open mind can solve or at least, help a Love is an ocean of emotion lUlTOUnded by expanses ol ex- problem; and that a prejudiced mind can only aggravate it. penses. Friday, March 17, 1961 T H I t K I r> r> Paq. I Dr. Buttrick By WITH THE GREEKS JUDY GALLOWAY Chapterian KAPPA ALPHA THfTA . . . Also Misses Lynellen Bennett Gary Thomas. Athens freshman; Visits KD's Emphasizes will hold initiation Saturday at Miami Spring. Ha. freshman John Burnam, Wichita Falls ■ I St Stephen's Preshyterian scholarship chairman; Mary Ro- freshman; Pets Houck, Dallas Mrs. Mattie Ruth Gallagher, Church. A banquet will follow at b«rt». Phoenix. Aria, freshman sophomore, Ben Nix, Port Lavaca national chapterian of Kappa Del- ta, is on campus this week the Colonial Country Club. Those censor; and Vicki Adams, Colo-' junior; and Floyd Porter, Fort Biblical Faith to he initiated are: r, <*u Lets Have MUST Come a SKATING tt.jrr.il/ PARTY From- Fredric March at fha JOLLY TIME i. Mildred Dunnock . Kevin Mi( irth) ROLLER RINK < liiuioii Mitihcll "Southwest Fino»t" Special Rates to Group* Privafo Party Roonu Opf)£ for Birthday Parties \0> MARCH 18 & 19 Jolly Time Roller Rink SPORTSWEAR 1001 Miller St. berwoon e 2700 W. Borry 7 p.m. Sat. SC Meadowbroofc and Poly 6034 Camp Bowl* Phono je 4-2661 2 p.m. Sun. Ballroom Friday, March 17, 1961 Page 6 THE S K I P P For Miss Fort Worth Contestants 'Musements >Apr/7 Foo/s' Day Meaningful By LYNN SWANN ., ,1.-,... -.:.-.-• *.<«$ April Fools' Day may be es- jss&^y*?/^ SIS v S«S»f ^-■.-■'.;^^:>' 1 pecially meaningful to one of Movie, 'Hand in Hand the four TCU coeds up for Miss Fort Worth 1 ,mm, a r ^ The beauty will be crowned at Warms Viewers' Hearfs Casa Manana April 1. t ' ' <■ K \ Beginning with a boy's tear- ] playing in Dallas at the Capri TCU's finalists are Misses Linda ■■V *^S MaB ful, "I've killed her", "Hand in Theatre Fort Worthians, may Loftis, junior; Linda Elam. soph- r 1 ~Jr ^W Hand" is a flashback of the ad purchase tickets, however, from omore; Klwyna W'eese. freshman; § ventures met by a boy and a girl, the Hollywood all of Fort Worth, and Nancy "seven-and a-half. going on eight " The Hollywood has a wide- McCelvey, Temple freshman. ^^^ The story of childhood, it is screen feature of its own "The Mits Mermaid P 1J now playing at the Seventh Street Alamo." The John Wayne pic- This is the second beauty con- .£> Theatre ture is a dramatic illustration of 4^ Texas' greatest battle. test tor Miss Weese. She was £T ^ 1 P-., m.'c The motion picture revolves recently a competitor fur Miss i Title Tickler K - around touching scenes from Mermaid sponsored by the Hidg- youth. A typical example Is the Playing at the I'arkaiie Drive- Jea Pool Ik & w > i- funeral of a mouse. After a long In recently "Please don't eat the Her talent is dramatic reading argument as to whether the daisies where the boys are hell At the Miss Fort Worth contest. • k^K? A mouse was Catholic or Jewish. bent tor leather." she will give "The Will," relat- j the youngsters have a Catholic In short, be discrete where you ing what a man in a Chicago poor H; cj ceremony. But the Jewish girl eat. Qowertariam. house leaves to society when he IM t ■&- ■■■■■' * wr gives him I blessing in her faith. diet ' assuring the rodent-pet of a sort f | t ' Hiai Weese WM awarded a ■ ■■:!»*•>»',; of "ecumenical hereafter." At the Flick scholarship to TCU upon her Although the movie is light, graduation from Birdville High J and often quite humorous, the "Death of a Salesman." the School. She had to reject it. how- - 1 innocence of childhood which Classic mystery, will be the Flick ever as her father was transfer- - ■ :k "Hand in Hand" displays, has a Nile feature Saturday and Sun- ■ 1 red to Argentina where the great deal to teach the ultra so- day Ween 'a lit, ed tor two years. "I • phisticate The Saturday showing is at missed the States while I was i" ■ - Spectaculars Show 7 p.m. The Sunday showing, at Argentina and strongly disliked 1 r It preaches, m the most delight 2 p.m. Admission is 25 cents my new home. But now I realize Competing in the Miss Fort Worth Contest April 1, are four TCU ful manner, the toleration of all "Death of a Salesman" stars how much I gained from the ex- students. Seated left to right are Misses Linda Elam, sophomore, faiths and reaped for all people Fredric March with Mildred Dun- perience. " the green-eyed brown- and Linda Loftis, junior, both of Fort Worth. Standing left to "Spartacus." one of the most nock. Kevin McCarthy, Cameron ette said She plans to return to right are Misses Nancy McCelvey, Temple freshman, and Elwyn- peculiar of the spectaculars, is Mitchell and Howard Smith. Argentina "just for a visit, not na Weese, Fort Worth Freshman. to live " Kappa Claims Two year in high school when she talents At a luncheon held ear- Kappa Kappa Gamma claims began taking voice lessons. She lier, the hopefuls will chat with two Miss Fort Worth candidates. has appeared in several pro- the judges. Misses Nancy McCelvey and Lin- ductions on campus and has. in CARSHON'S the past, sung with the Fort da I.oftis Earn $135 weekly during sum- Worth Opera. Linda, a voice major here, has . mer traveling overseas. MUST Berry St. Delicatessen appeared in several school pro- Chat with Judge* BE U.S. CITIZEN. Complete de- ductions. She Bang in Casa Mana! TCU's four contestants, along tails furnished. Send $1.00 Lans- SPECIAL na musicals this summer and took with eight others, will appear in ing Information Service. Dept. I screen test in the fall. Singing a swim suit and in a long formal G-8, Box 74, New York 61, N.Y. For All TCU Students and Faculty isn't new to the striking blonde; after they have displayed their she had the leading role in a This Ad Entitles You to musical at Birdville High School —STARTS SUNDAY— during her senior year there. Susan Hayward 15c off on all Hot Kosher Nancy Dances James Mason Miss Nancy McCelvey, a classic ENDS iAiUnUAY Julie Newmar Cornbeef and Pastrami dancer, hopes to join a ballet Sandwiches •ompany upon graduation. She has appeared in Dallas with Where Buster Cooper's company. The TliO blue eyed brunette has made tele- Reg. 65c-Your cost 50c vision appearances and has danced with the Fort Worth Op- rnaGE- March 17th Thru 25th era Association She was in ballet productions on campus in Jan- uary. GOiQUND In CmemsScop* »nd METHOCOIOR While in Temple. Miss McCel- OlsiaiviAScoeS COLOR by D£ LUXE vey competed in the Miss Texas THURS. preliminaries of the Miss Uni- FRIDAY verse contest. NEXT 2850 W. Berry WA 3-8965 Holds Scholarship WEEK! piEASE TURN U3A0.' Voice major Miss Elam is the fourth TCU contestant in the Miss Fort Worth contest Main- (Published with permission of the Fort Worth Press) taining | high scholastic average as well as singing ability, she UJHAT ARE YOUR V'lElOS ' WOULD BE OXftKi ) won a scholarship to the Uni- ON THE saRjea? versity Miss Klam became interested in music during her sophomore Call ED5-0709 For Campus Delivery PIZZA Dine Out 1720 South University Drive OPEN 11:30 a.m. to Midnight 7 Days a Week PIZZA FROM . . . Pizza Hut 1720 S. University Dr. Friday, March 17. 1961 THE SKIFF Pag. 7 Friends Play Friends in 'Jezebel7 By LYNN SWANN and Old Lace," Little Theatre pro- In contrast, Miss McBride falls duction this fall. screaming from a racing chariot. G«Wgia Khly and Jeannie Mc Both are members of Alpha Miss Ehly came here as a ballet Bride do little acting in "Jezebel's Psi Omega, national honorary major and appeared in several Husband." theatrical fraternity. TCU dance productions before They portray best friends — Director Describe* changing to theatre education her which they are in real life. Marc McCrary, Fort Worth sen- sophomore year. Miss McBride has appeared in a dance perfor- Both theatre majors, their ior, directed Miss Ehly in her mance too; she was a beatnik in paths have crossed many times. first theatrical experience, a play in Amanllo during 1953 McCrary, "Shore Leave," the modern ballet Miss Khly is from Amanllo; who has directed Miss McBride in presented by the ballet division Miss McBride, from Texas City, several productions, says, "Geor- this winter. but they met in the theatre de- gia and Jean are two of the fin- The girls were roommates for partment on campus Both are est actresses TCU has ever pro- two years before Miss Khly moved Milton doing their student teach- duced." off campus. ing in speech in Fort Worth pub- Their acting is complementary. They appear in "Jezebel's Hus- lic schools. McCrary terms Miss McBride, "a band'' at 8 p.m tonight and to- The blonde Miss McBride and broad comedienne who can play morrow night in the Little Thea- dark haired Miss Ehjy have ap- slapstick at its best." He says of tre. The Robert Nathan comedy, peared in several productions to- Miss Ehly, "It's hard to deliver a which had its southwestern pre- gether. Both were in the Howdy funny line subtly, but Georgia mier here March 10, continued Week musical revue with Miss can do it." March 11, 15 and 16. Khly dancing and Miss McBride Both Dance It is the story of the prophet playing a fading actress in the In "Jezebel's Husband" Miss I Jonah and his scheming wife, skit, "77 Sunshine Street." Ehly '"drops hidden tongue-in- Jezebel, "not to be confused with They co-starred in 'Arsenic cheek remarks like a bombshell." ; the infamous queen " afi in a series of polls conducted by L*M student representatives in over JL 100 colleges throughout the nation. Watch for the next poll coming soon. at at Mitsei Georgia Ehly (left) and Jeannie McBride paute for a cold drink before going on stage in "Jeiebel't Husband." Miss Ehly of Amarillo it cast as Jezebel and Miss McBride of Texas City portrays an "intimate friend of the King." Light Up an EM, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers Walsh Named '61 with those of 1,383 other college students LINKSMEN (at bottom of page). Pack or Pox Continued from Page 12 Howdy Chairman only vague answers of "Yes." Howard Walsh Jr. Fort Worth "Nut much," and "Oh. just aver- age " sophomore, has been named chair- Question *li Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college man of "Howdy Week" festivities Hid you go to the state meet?" for next fall. students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would asked I'rouse. Student Congress President Joe you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? •Yes ' Short appointed Walsh "Howdy Answer: Yes No "Mow did you come out?" Week" is a special period at the "Second," responded shrader, beginning of the fall semester Question #2: How many children do you plan to have when you are "but 1 only played six holes ' during which freshmen and other married? Why? Because the rest ot the i new students are welcomed to course was under u.tti rl the University, introduced to Answer: None_ One_ Two_ COACH PROUSE TOOK the as student officers and briefed on Three. Four. Five- pirant to Kidglea Country Club to campus traditions, clubs and stu- qualify. Although he had never dent government. Six. Seven or more- teen the course until that day. Shrader shot » low 71. Question #3: Should class attendance be optional so long as students I tie freshman team definitely pass the exams given in class? shows promise In a recent scrim Biage match. Jones and Walling Answer: Yes No of the varsity squeezed by El- How about liott and Shrader by beating them Question #4t When buying cigarettes, which do you usually put on the last hole. f 1 the soft pack or the box? sliding into Asked what happened, the two Answer: Soft Pack Box freshmen replied, "We had a lit tie hard luck." RECORD TOWN! The l«M C*n* pus Opinion Who Me-Ugly? MM^^MM^ Poll was tahrn •t ov«r 100 cpli«g«$ *h«i« Amos Melton asked student I ,tv hat si" Carl Schneider in a discussion ■.. Flavor that never dent trnretenta- BDOttl the ugliest man on cam tivak, tnd mav pus contest if any rules pro- dries out your taste I not b« * tutis tic»lly ranrton-. hibited a faculty member from tel^tion n« nil entering Get the flavor only L*M unlocks ... available in undergr»du*te "No Sir! Feel free, to enter pack or box! schools anytime!" 1*11 -w Answer: Question #1. Yes 36.2%. No 63.8%. "FORT WORTH! FINEST" '' Answer: Question #2. None 3.1%. One 8.3%. Two 30JS%. Campus Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%. SAME DAY SERVICE Opinion Six 2.3%. Seven or more 4.2%, ON ALL YOUR LAUNDRY Answers : Answer: Question #3. Yes 68.7%. No 31.3%. AND DRY CL1ANINO Answer: Question #4. Soft Pack 72.2%. Box 27.8%. CLEANING AND I?M comes both ways, of course, hut the bi>r difference in L?M Nobby LAUNDRY is friendly flavor of tine tobaccos blended to suit your taste. 2107 W. BERRY • 1961 Liggett * Myert Tobacco Co. Friday. March 17, 1961 paga T H I IKIM Dedication Held Clark Air Base Chooses KTCU Program Log By Canterburys The Canterbury Association Miss Gandy Sweetheart 1025 on your radio dial 3:30—Sports News recently dedicated St Kdward'a Friday 3:35—The Sibley Show Chapel and held open house at Miss Patsy Gandy. Port Worth 00—News and Weather 4:00- News and Weather Canterbury House. F.piscopal Stu- freshman, fa Clark Air Base 06— Sweet and Swingin' " 405 -Sound Off dent Center Sweetheart for 1961 with Sanda McQuerry. with Craig Ubby St Kdward's. which is mahog- "I know you'll be as surprised 00—News and Weather 5:00—T.SN. News and Weather any panneled and seals about 25, as I was to know that yon won the 08—"Sweet and Swingin'" 5:05—Reserved for You. is located on the first floor of contest," wrote her fiance Mis< with Sanda McQuerry. 5:20—Sports News the two story Canterbury House. Gandy was surprised because 30—Spoil* News 5:30—Spotlight On Science News Newly decorated. Canterbury her fiance is stationed at Clark .35—"Sweet and Swingin' " 5:35-Between the Lines HtUM was shown to the general An B MM in Japan. with Sanda McQuerry. 5:40--Manhattan Melodies public for the first time at an Misa Candy's picture was sub 00—News and Weather 5:55—Featurescope open house It provides facili- milted hy her fiance. A 2C An- :05—What Me Worry? 6:00—News and Weather. ties for study, conferences, and thony I, Valley Of the 6925th Alfred E. Newman 6.05—The McQuatters Show other meetings of the Associa- kadio Squadron Mobile :00—T.S.N. News and Weather 7.00—T.S.N. News and Weather tion Spoaaar Of (he Association, According to a letter written :05—Reserved For You 7:05—The McQuatters Show. the Kev Cordon Miltonberger, al- MKS Gandy by Mary (' Rike. :20—Sports News 8:00—TSN News and Weather so has his study in the House service club program director. 30 Spotlight On Science News 8:05—The Phil Moore Show. There were so many entries thi- 35—Between the Lines. 9 00—TSN News and Weather The location of Canterbury year that the judging boaril had :40—Manhattan Melodies 9:05—The Phil Moore Show House was chosen because it a niosl difficult task determining 55- -Feattirescope. 9:30—Sports News would !>«• in easy walking dis- the winners 00—News and Weather 9:35—The Phil Moore Show tance of the campus.'' the Rev. • The contest was extensive and :05- Twilight with Therrien 9:55—News and Weather Miltonberger commented. highly competitive in so far as :0O—T.SN. News and Weather number* of contestants, all of 05—Twilight with Therrien Whom indicated pulchritude 00 TSN News and Weather (beauty), charm and personality," 05—The End wrote the director. with Bill Thompson EUROPEAN-AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE A wristwateh, the first place 00—T.SN News and Weather Complete Repair Servic* for American and Imported Autoi award. If beitiK sent Ulii Gandy 05—The End Jarvis Talks in Amarillo Jim Daring, Jr. • John Johnson via parcel post hy her sponsor, i with Bill Thompson Airman Varley Daniel Jarvis, assistant pro- 30—Sports News Miss Gandy and Varley have fessor of geology, presented a pa- 35—The End 1 been dating since 1958 when she per and talk to the Panhandle with Bill Thompson was a sophomore and "Tony" 55—News and Weather Geological Society in Amarillo Monday was a senior at Polytechnic High recently. School. He later attended Arling 00—News and Weather 3321 W. Rosedale Phone PE 2-2031 ton State College and has been in His paper discusses the "Wolf 05—The Sibley Show West Freeway Between Montgomery and University Drive the service for II) months. camp Formation of Rocks in the 00—News and Weather Miss Gandy is a member of Glass Mountains " 05—The Sibley Show Alpha Delta Pi sorority and she is an English major Beauty is not her only attribute, for the Clark Air Base Sweetheart is at tending the University on an Arts and Sciences scholarship 0 refreshes your taste Jane Scarborough Named as Zeta's -§!T"§S6@Q§* every puff 1961 Best Pledge Miss .lane Scarborough, Houa (on freshman, received a trophy bat Saturday nighl and trai named Zeta's Best Pledge of 1961 The occasion was the Zela an nual White Violet Banquet held at Cross Keys Restaurant which piiaaxed Zeta Week activities for 18 pled Miss Scarborough, Miss Marce Loury, Texas City freshman, and Mis Judy Kaye Wright, Hope. Ark Irishman shared the trophy for having the highest scholastic average in the pledge class i he new members of Zeta Tan Alpha included Misses Kmilynn Berry, Palestine freshman, l.ynn Bourland and Carolyn Moxely, both freshmen from Dallas. Helen Carwile, Carlsbad, N. M sopho more and Sherron Cooper, sopho- more. Judy Gerald and Susan [led Wine, freshmen, all of San Anton io Alsu. Misses I.mi Hill, Lock- hart iieshuiaii, Majune Hutka. Corpus ( hristi uimor, Jen King and Lucille MeCracken, both freshmen from Fort Worth, la delle I.lies, Throckmorion soph oniore; Marce Uiury, Texas City freshman; Carol Jean Naylor. Littlefield sophomore, .lane Scar- borough, Houston freshman; Jeanne Stayton. l.ake Chile*, I.a. freshman, Judy Kaye Wright, Hope, Ark freshman, and Ann McLaughlin. Klectra junior O Vigilantes Choose Ligon Lynn Ligon, Lor! WUrth Ireeh man. was chosen Best Pledge of the Vigilante imtiat"s, accord ine, to i>r Ben Proctor, sponsor. Pledge presided is .ion Rniien. junior I nun Canhy. Minn. Darrell Evans, Port Arthur sophomore, was pledge maslei 7^e! O.ft«/fr„.lfs ^/-t^g^^^f For the cool, fresh soft- 0 ness in Salom's smoke is the very essence of springtime. This Useless Information menthol fresh The Maine Kniployment bu- most refreshing cigarette of all is made even more so by reau found ouf what vendors of Salem's special High Porosity paper that "air-softens" the • rich tobacco taste hoi chestnuts do in the summer— smoke. You'll be delighted with Salem's springtime freshness they sell ice cream. — its rich, tobacco taste. Smoke refieahed . . . smoke Saleml • modern filter, too T H I IKIM Ngj | Three Reasons Why— Miss Pafsy Meyer Is 1961 Choice For Best Dressed Miss Meyer, Dallas sophomore, mod- els the toffee coordinates that she wore to the final judging of the Best Dressed Coed Contest Feb. 22. The § chic young miss will be the Univer- sity's entry in Glamour Magazine's "10 Best Dressed Coeds Contest." Looking up at a statue, Miss Meyer wears a two-piece daytime outfit. A native Texan, she is a member of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, the Bryson Club, % Women's Sports Association and Phy- sical Education Professionals. The physical education major takes on a formal air as she poses in a cock- tail dress at Rivercrest Country Club. Miss Meyer hopes to teach physical education in high school after she is graduated. Photos by Joel Council Friday, March IT, 1961 Pag* 10 T H SKIFF Smith Discusses Carbon They Call Themselves Iranians Dr William B. Smith, professor of chemistry, Wednesday ad- dressed Sigma Xi, national chem- ists fraternity, in Dan D. Rogers Iran and Persia Are Same Country auditorium. ship. The constitution recognizes He discussed the nature of EDITOR'S NOTE: The Skiff tan and Afghanistan to the east been overrun by several inva- Carbon-14; methods of preparing sions, the most significant of continues its series of articles This strategic geographic posi- him as the head of the state by it; and methods of measuring it which were those of the Arabs divine right and gives him the on foreign lands with a study tion makes Iran the link between on graph machines. of Iran. These articles were East and West. It is in a position by the defendants Of Mohammed power to dissolve parliament, written for The Skiff by an to help halt the expansion of in the seventh century AD. As dismiss the prime minister and Plants and animals are in the Iranian student here who has communism into Africa and the a result of that invasion, the command the army Carbon 14 family. asked to remain unnamed. To- Near East. Iran has an area of people were converted from Zoro- J day's story deals with geogra- about 888,000 square miles, astrianism to Islam. phy and history of Iran, as well roughly one fifth the size of the Moguls Plundered Completely as a brief look at the govern- United State* The Moguls who overran the Charlie has ment. The second installment Only ten per cent of the land country in the 13th and 14th will be a criticism of the state is suitable for cultivation 71) centuries devastated it so com- joined up with of Iran today. per cent is mountain or desert pletely that it has not yet totally land; 20 per cent is forest or graz- ■nun and Persia are names for recovered Nevertheless, the the gang that the same country. In the time of ing land. country has always had some Alexander the Great, the Greeks About 80 per cent of the na- form of central government that is heading called the country Persia because tion's 20.000,000 people live in has inspired a sense of unity. the government there was center- rural areas. Five per cent are The people, proud to be called ed in the province of Pars (or nomads. science, poetry, industry: still for HILL'S Farst But inhabitants of the Villages Are Isolated : important today are the carpet- land have always identified them- Villages are agriculturally self- weaving and metal handicraft selves as Iranians. sufficient —unindustrialized units industries. Charlie is not dumb he knows Iran means "homeland of the of share.roppers in a feudal land In 1906 the Iranians fought Aryans " Iranians are not Se owning system. Normally located for the rights of limiting abso- where he can get superior mites, and therefore are not at the foot of mountain slopes lute monarchy and succeeded in Arabs like their neighbors in and not connected by roads, the establishing a constitutional mon- service at reasonable cost. Iraq or Syria They are from the villages are isolated from educa- archy, thereby starting the first Indo-European stock of people tion and government. i cycle of nationalism in the Mid- which migrated from central Asia About half of the 15 per cent of dle East. west into Europe and south into the population who live in urban The constitution, amended sev- India. areas are in the capital, Tehran. eral times since then, provides Hill's Dry Cleaners The national language is Farsi The city blends features of East for three branches of govern- —as difefrent from Arabic as and West: the mosques, mina- i ment executive, legislative and AND BACHELOR LAUNDRY English is from German, al rets and bazaar of the F.ast. the judicial The prime minister and though it is written in Arabic modern apartments and clothes cabinet members are responsible 19S6 W. BERRY characters. of the West. i to the parliament The role of Between the Pire Hall and Safeway Iran has a history of more than the king lor Shah) depends on In 1935 the government an- : nounced the official change of 2,500 years of monarchies. It has the effectiveness of his leader- the name of the country to Iran. Situated in Critical Spot The nation is situated between the Caspian Sea on the north and the Persian Gulf on the south. • • Russia is to the north, Iraq and Tareyton delivers the flavor. Turkey to the west and I'akis- On/y Coincidence Dr H. Miller Moseley of the physics department and an ar- denl republican advocate ex- plained why some members of the Tn-Cities Physical Society had to pay the four cents pos- tage due on announcements of their recent meeting: "I took them to printing and mailing to be stamped," he said, "and they must have mil sed some before they took them downtown. ' This was my first big mail- ing under that new regime in Washington, and I hope it's only a coincidence." ast delivery on official class rings and class F pins ing styles . . . your choice of old or new IS style. fficial rings manufac- tured only by O Haltom's. fix. ■[■S-*: ...y.,...... , ■*, uaranteed to please to- Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! Pday and for years to come. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter i The difference is tins: Tareyton'* Dual Filler gives yon a ^^ amples on display, or- unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to *fl^ ders accepted here on make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with )ir m ; kv^r campus. ™ ■ a pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. THE UNIVERSITY Tareyton delivers —and you enjoy —the bent taste oj the best tobarcoB. Pure white outer filter STORE Student Center Building DUAL FILTER TOYCylOYl Product qf i/iie ^Ym**<*4*n Jvfaxceo4a»*yyc**H/ — Jotiacmy u our rmJdU *smi Km Friday, March 17, 1961 THE S K I F P Page 11 Careful Attention Evening College May Offer To Mailing Urged Interoffice mail can get "lost" Special Workers' Course if it is sent to the wrong mail A new Associate Certificate Some of the subjects which may room, incorrectly addressed, or if program, which would benefit be offered are: English, econo- it has no return address. employed middle-aged persons mics, industrial psychology, blue Helen Jenkins, director of the who need technical instruction print reading, electronic funda- department of printing and mail- but who do not want a degree, is mentals, chemistry, math, gov- ing, reminded faculty members being considered by Evening Col- ernment, philosophy and manage- of several directions for addres- lege Dean Cortell Holsapple for ment. sing interoffice mail: the summer and fall sessions next (1.) Make out addresses to the year. name of the department followed The Dean explained that this by the name of the person; plan would require 21-22 semes- (2.) Include a return address ter hours and four other courses NEED A in the upper left corner; specified by employers. (3.) Do not use box numbers. The program is being planned BOOK? Inter-office mail should be de- Chances are we primarily for the Convair Man- posited in room 13 of the Admini- ^have itl No matter what book] agement Club. The Management stration Building. Departmental you need, in Fort Worth Club helps set up study programs, mail leaving the •University and YOUR BEST BET college courses and recreation needing postage goes to room 11. IS BARBER'S for Convair employes. All other mail should be left at BARBER'S the post-office sub-station on the basement floor. After they teach a baby to talk BOOK STORE 0 they have to turn around and jFort Worth's Oldest, Largest,^ teach him to keep quiet Most Complete Book Store 1 RODEO Pen Point 215 W. 8th ED67002J Continued from Page 1 largest attendance will be ■ward- ed a trophy. Souia saving Jim Jacobsen, who looks a bit glum, says, "Neces- Entries', as of 2 p.m. Wednes- sity is the mother of invention. That's why I invented the day, in the fraternity and soro- Sousa Saver, we needed it" . . . savvy?—(Skiff staff photo). rity goat-sacking are Kappa Delta. Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Al- pha. Dr. Comer Clay, Rodeo Club Sousa Saver Saves sponsor, said many more entries Time for a are expected not only in the sorority and fraternity division, Repailir On Sousa's but also in the independent divisions not already closed. and a By SHEILA ESTES , cent m the repair bill," he esti- - 0 ■ "A Sousa Saver, you say?" I1U1' ■' Dr. Leggett Will Speak STSMM Jim Jacobsen said it and he New sousas cost about $900 Dr. Floyd Leggett, associate invented it. The Sousa Saver || I not counting the |290 case. The professor of religion, will speak leather protector for the bottom $200 repair bill on each instiu- at Kl Campo Christian Church of the sousaphone. : incut makes the little Sousa Savor March 30 through April 2. It developed from a need to well worth its Weigh) in gold- 'The Last Week of Christ's save wear and tear on the InstTU colored leather. Life," will be his subject. All's well when a mints. , 0 man's drifting lei- Jacobsen -officially James A. surely in such relax- Jacobsen is director of the The world is spending £30 30 PER CENT ing sport shirts. The Honied Kiog Rand. His idea for million a day or $14 million an skipper of this store hour n arms iei ,n pro has welcomed thei Sousa" Saver began In 1885,1 " '"' ■™ DISCOUNT aboard a tine cargo shortly after he came to the Uni tect themselves. The United States and Russia spend 73 from which sou can versify. On all cash and carry dry make a worthy per cent of this total. At that time the band's eight cleaning to TCU students choice. From $5.95 sousaphones were new and Jacob who bring this ad. sen wanted to keep them looking that way. FOX BARBER SHOP Made of Leather 2 blocks east and \'% block Carl Boynton 6108 CAMP BOWIE The Saver is a piece of palo- (in Ridglea) south of Dan O. Rogers Hall Open 'til 6 mino colored leather which or across Berry from Cox's. Cleaners Friday 'til 9 blends with the brass finish ol lack Caudle the instrument and covers about 3028 Sandage . . . WA 7-90*1 1420 W. Berry WA7 7291 one third of the tubing. A The leather is padded with foam rubber and is held in place with four ringed straps. When sousa players in the INTERVIEWS for: marching unit want to get the 83 pound instruments off their ' shoulders, they rest them on the ground. Thus, the bottom of the Sales and a u/(nne/t jo* Texas - MUM bears the weight and gets' the most abuse. The tubing becomes scuffed "T STRENGTH Sales Management and denied. The saver was design IN EXPERIENCE ed to protect the tubing This is the most difficult part District Attorrny, DaH.il County, Training Program of the sousa to repair since each Uo ttrmi, 1946-50: Aisoei«t« Juttlct), Suprtm* Court of Tsiai, fait must be taken off joint to This Program is designed to develop young, inex- 1950-56; Attorney G«n«f*l of f«ach the bottom part of the perienced men for careers in life insurance sales tubing. Tom, 1956 md now sorving, and sales management. It provides an initial train- Six Scratchless Years ing period of 3 months (including 3 weeks at a To prove the value of the saver. ACCOMPLISHMENT Home Office School) before the men move into full the band's sousas have been used Won In I960 for Tout ichool lor almost six years without re childrtn cl««r title* to tntlr two soles work. pairing. According to Jacobsen, million acrtt of TidaUndi; Those trainees who are interested in and who are they usually need to b« repaired Choion th* outstanding attorney found qualified for management responsibility are after Ivvo or three year's use general of tha nation in I960 assured of ample opportunity to move on to such "Necessity." quoted the direc by National Anociation of At- work in either our field offices or in the Home Office ,(, r. "is the mother of invention " torntyi Ganaral; Racaivtd na- after an initial period in sales. When the idea first came to tionwide) acclaim for hit war The Connecticut Mutual is a 111 year old com- him. he talked to the costume de agair.it loan sharks, quack doc- pany with 520,000 policy-holder meinlxrs and over Pertment in the Undreth Build four billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag- lag tor i and lyndicatad gambling, and Irutt violation and organ- gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor- " resulted in th,.. first Sousa ized crimt. tunities for the limited number of men accepted saver, ■ gold colored cover each year. Jacobsen'i genius was soon dJa BACKGROUND Arrange with the placement office for an inter- Covered. An agent from a music In combat during World War view with: Company came to the campus and II commanded (laid artillary Happened to see the sousa pro lector battalion In tfia Philippines; \ dacoratad tor laadincj voluntaar Bugs' Ironed Out I MR. THOMAS N. MOODY "«' took: the Idea back to his patroli behind anemy Unas; ac- cepted Surrender of General '•'""I'any ;,„d the thud stage of or he Sousa Saver was born It was Yamathita'i forces. leather this time mid padded call ED2-4451 for an appointment With foam rubber. The Sousa Savers cost $17.50 •Piece, hut Jacobsen figures it for U.S. SENATOR Connecticut Mutual Life •J a small amount for the good INSURANCE COMPANY • HARUORD «hey do. "It saveS Bboilt 30 per Southwest L By TIM TALBERT Page 12 Friday, March 17, 1961 Warm sunny days bring thoughts of cinders and sawdu • • • After being upset last iprin| Linksmen by Baylor in the Southwest Con ference track meet, the Univer sity of Texas trackmen start stampeding back to the front of Need Help the race. Sparked by sprinter Ralph Alspaugh, hurdler Ray Cunning- ham, and vaulter Baylus Ben Of Freshmen nett, this should be one of the best track teams for coach Clyde With only one letterman re- Littlefield at the 40 acres. turning from last year's squad, Texas'! "big three" leads a things don't look bright for the squad of 11 returning lettermen Jim Balch Ht'll teach 'em not to jteal second Frog golf team this spring. Coach and a crop of sophomore pros- Tom Prouse is expecting better l>■•(■(.; in the spring campaign to things to come, however, with a challenge the reign of Baylor promising group of freshmen as SWC champion lies, Mills, Reynolds Add linksmen. Alspaugh, senior captain, has Heading the varsity la Mike been the 100-yard dash king the Walling, Cleburr.e junior, the one past two years and only a pulled letterman; rounding out the team muscle midway through the 220- are Bill Jones, senior squadman yar I dash last spring kept him Life to Frog Baseball from Fort Worth; Jack Montgo- from repeating as defending titl- mery, Fort Worth sophomore; ift. Alspaugh alto ran leg-, on The dugout is little more some needed help for the confer- school pitcher and could provide and Gabe Cunningham, II urn s the I.on jhorn's wo r i d-r e c o r d crowded now. ence chase. McDowell with an extra starter vdle sophomore transfer from breaking sprint relay team in Turning over some new leaves lies played first base last year, Mills and Reynolds won't be Texas. 1950. The record set at Modesto, and twigs, after football spring but is expected to play in the out- ready to pitch for several days, THE TEAM RECENTLY return- Calif, was 89.8. training was completed, found field this year. He played center- but should be ready to see action .", ,„ ,,,, , ■„ , i i ed from I.iredo. where it paced Cunningham, of Refugio, won some added talent for the Frog field Wednesday afternoon, con- in the first conference game eighth in the Border Olympics. both hurdle events in the <• in baseball team. tributing one hit in four tries against Rice on March 25, TCU'l the squad's first 36 hole tourna ference meet last year, | (ttin : Also finding a place in i',.. and driving in one run. next game. a new record ol 138 in the highs , . inent of the season lhe Frogs Purples' dugout was the long Mills and Reynolds are pitch- TCU won their first game of only other outing was the South- and tying the old mark of 22.(i in awaited first victory of the sea- ers and that is what McDowell ] the season Wednesday in grand western Recreation Meet held the lows son, 8-7 over Sul Ross Wednesday needs the most. Reynolds pitched style. A grand slam home run by enUy here in Fort Worth. In Bennetl is from Amarillo. He reC aftei noon. in eight games last year posting Jerry Harris and a triple-play which they also finished eighUl set the high school world on fire BUDDY ILES AND Cray Mills a 13 mark. Mills pitched on the brought the sweet smell of vie ...... ' ,. , .. , by vaulting 14 feet his senior from spring training, along with freshman team last year and is tory into the Frog locker room The Frog golfers met North Texas state Wednesday and will year. Last year he vaulted to a basket bailer Phil Reynolds, should considered a prime prospect. for the first time this season. new school record of Hi'i .journey to Abilene March 21, for provide coach Rabbit McDowell I HE WAS AN outstanding high HARRIS' WALLOP CAME in after finishing second in the SWC ■ match with rlardin-Simmons the fifth inning, pushing the meet in the spring on a vault of University. Southwest Confer- horn" team's lead to 8-1. The 14 feet 'Best in 10 Years' ence play will begin in April SOOB homer proved to be the winning other returning lettermen in- after Easter. clude Jim Allison, weights; James margin, for Sul Rota bounced Members of the freshman squad back with a grand slammer oi Houston, javelin; Don [sett, 440; Include Jess Elliott of Stephen- their own in the eighth to narrow Terry King, Javelin; Wayne Por- ville, Buddy Shrader of Dayton, Frog Netmen Look the score to 3 7. ter, 440. Jack Sides, broad jump; Phil Welsh of Fort Worth and Jim Smith, javelin: and Rex Wil- lhe Frogs pulled their triple- John Wright of Winnetka, 111. son, hurdles. play in the second inning curtail PROUSE TELLS THIS story www Forward to 1961 ing a Sul Ross rally. The bases about Buddy Shrader: Just to show how powerful the were loaded, a ground ball was The boy walked into the coach's UT cindermen have been in the By HAROLD McKINNEY year's squad "the best at TCTJ in, hit to second baseman David office one morning during the 1 Terry. Terry grabbed the ball, Southwest Conference, they own The Frog tennis team probably ten years." He says that 1961 is a fall and asked if he could try out or share eight of the 16 varsity could be found somewhere east rebuilding year, and the young tagged the runner on second who for the golf team. Prouse ques- track and field records of the of eden, near "cloud nine" about coach predicts the team will fm-,^ f^' US?- 'V',''""' tioned him concerning his ex- Southwest Conference. now. ish a strong fourth in the cun.; ^e fo rthe second out and tbi... perience, his high school team to first to get the batter complet- In 1957, the Orange and White Coach Ken Crawford's young hi ence race. and his usual score and received ing the triple play. See LINKSMEN on Page 7 440 relay team set the 40 0 re- squad pocketed its first victory "WE WILL DEFINITELY im cord That same year. Joe Villar- at the expense of Abilene Chris- prove on last year's cellar finish," real ran the mile in 4:10.5. tian .College here Tuesday, 4-2. h • said. "We are a young team Of course, Alspaugh owns the and is looking ahead to its next and have our sights set on 1962." 100-yard dash mark of 9 4. and te t Phillips College of Okla The four varsity netmen are Cunningham has the high hurdle homa. Van Zandt, Fort Worth sopho- and low hurdle record. The match with Phillips will more; Christian, Wichita Falls Then there was the greal EdiIn- itarl at 1:30 p.m. today at Ridgles sopohmere; Persons, Garland jun- Southern who ran the 220 in 20.8 Country Club on Berme Ander- ior; and Lozuk, Fort Worth sen- in 1958 for the record. And the son Avenue. ior. 1958 mile relay team set the The '61 schedule: mark of 3:116 in Dallas for a re- The Frogs in three outings have almost matched the record of the March 17—Phillips College, cord. here. Bruce Parker heaved the jave- '59'60 crew which won two matches and lost 34 March 21—McNeese State Col- lin 226 feet for the standing re- lege, here. cord in that event. THE VICTORY OVER ACC March 23—At University of But Baylor won the vanity di- brings the Frogs' season record Houston. vision over Texas, 79-56 points to 1-2, after losses to a strong March 2426—Rice Intercolle- And the Bear freshmen no ed oul Fast Texas State College team, giate Tournament at Houston 2-4, and to Lamar Tech of Beau the Texas freshmen 69 67 last March 28—University of Colo- spring. mont, 0-6 Coach Crawford calls rado, here. So an interesting track Lamer Tech "the best college April 4—Texas Western Col- is in store for all track followers tennis team in the country " lege, here. watching Baylor and Texas battle In the victory over ACC, the April 7—University of Okla- it out for supremacy. Frogs won two singles matches homa, here. and both doubles matches Earl April 11— SMU, here confer- Van Zandt defeated Neil Carroll, ence match. Table Tennis 8 2, 8-4 and Paul Christian edged April 15 Texas Tech, here Richard Mellnde. 7-5, 9-11, 6 4. conference match, Tourney Set Roy Per;ons lost to Kent Comol- April 11 al llardin Simmons, li. 2-6, 6-2. 1 8 and Paul Lozuk .April L8 at Abilene Christian March 21-24 was defeated by Don Avera, 7 5, Colle ! M, 4 6. April 22 a i Baylor, conference The annual table tennis tour THE DOUBLES TEAM ol Van match, nament will be held March 21-24 Zandt and Christian beat Carroll April 25 Hardm S i m in o n s, with the finals m the Student and McBride, 6-1, 6-4. Persons and here. Center Ballroom on Friday Lozuh defeated Comolli and \ i. 111 20 Texas, here confer- March 24. \\era. 6 2. 3 6, 6 4 ence match. Deadline for entries is 6 p m. The raquetmen are coached by May 3 K.ist Texas State Col Friday. March 17 Entry blanks Crawford, tennis pro at the mdg iege, here. may be obtained at (he Informa- lea Country Club, a former II May B at Texas A&M. conf T- tion desk in the Student (enter time Southwest Conference net ence match. Events will include men's sin champion at SMU. May 6—at Rice, conference gles, women's singles, men's This is Crawford's first match. doubles and mixed doubles. as coach. He replaces Richard May 11-13—Southwest Confer Women players are especially Lincoln, of the French depart ence Tournament at Houston. urged to enter. ment. who resigned to devote All TCU home matches are to There will be a 25 cent entry more time to teaching. be played at the Ridglea Coun- fee to help pay for the trophies. Versity tennis team . . . kneeling is Paul Lozuk; standing left Coach Crawford called this try Club. to right, Roy Persons, Paul Christian, Earl Van Zandf.