r r r f rr ^U'l ' " ; r •'' r r r r ' ■nrr.' FIT r ■" • r r |r rrr ' J r, r. I I ' i * / x !f r' > A. •'" 'V *, TFXAS CHRISTIAN! UNIVERSITY • E J £ i ^ fORT WORTH MlXMv > TCU. Special ballot boxes are lo- Only juniors and seniors are p originally planned cated in the Student Lounge. eligible for the Mr. and Miss ■ e organizatloni ■ t Voting is being supervised lesslon, I) u t t h v TCU titles. f whether to make by Misses Julianne Lay and In the final elections, after ■1 ■ eampui wide Jean Gatton, favorites co-edi- the Presentation Ball, each stu- or irity discussion In tors of the '55 Horned Frog. dent may vote only for favo- . th Auditorium Nov After nominations have been ted. T h p committee rites in his own class. I name them |l the made, two elections will be • Tueaday instead held to determine finalists. The I r uf th • other two first will be Oct. 25-26 and the second. Nov. 1-2. Rallies Planned r'|r.; ( llOSI'll piaill- Five women and five men il be announced un- nbi r meeting. Dr. finalists will be selected for At TCU, A&M I :niiley. committee each class and three women and three men for Mr. and Miss 1 A pep rally will be held at ] i groups will be TCU. :r of their nature Finalists will be introduced 6 p. m. today between Foster ft • pi 0 lec 11 and and Waits Halls and another is at the annual Presentation Ball, I i ted, scholarship scheduled for noon tomorrow at |r inol itrength and after which a final vote will the Texas A&M College Stu- I in the South- determine six favorites for dent Union. I er each class and Mr. and Miss I The rallies were planned by —ska) Photo h? (.lami.i: SMII H. TCU. I Itee decided (hit the Pep Cabinet, a group o f Results of the final choices »•■ come ■ fraternal Her Majesty student leaders interested i n must posset i will remain secret until the (.ivitig; out with a queenly smile Is Miss P.U Rector, Me- rrasje This figure increasing school spirit. Aulley freshman, named Freshman Prom tjucen Wednes- annual is published next spring. [her than the na- A yell session was held last day night. With her Is Frank Freer, her escort from Hardin- In the current nominations, if term] rating, which hi night at the women's dormi- 1 Simnions. each student may nominate .as tories. ■aid the grade Itandard would probably b e V ifl i U • program ll i way. 51 Honor Students Meet Cornerstone Faculty members f". J, Fir- It ' Elizabeth Young Is Set in Place blood. along with Jack I I I i Kastle, student Alpha Chi Requirements At Center |l ' I it and uicc pre ■ ■ ely, were In Aui- With little fanfare or even Fifty one students have land, 2 (!6; and Patricia A. Grapevine. 2.90; Miss Stewart, ■ ■■. participating In attention, the cornerstone of 1 qualified for membership i n Ward. 2.6S. Arlington, 3.00; Mary E. Tener. I' ' ill ol P« KMJ "Gre< k the Brown-Lupton Student Alpha Chi, national honor so Other seniors are: William F. Wilmington. Ohio. 2.70; and 1 Center was laid Tuesday. : . ■ llnic on fra city, by virtue of a minimum runmons, from Wink, 288; Robert K. Waits. Chicago, 2.60. J!': ororlties, is held 2.3 grade-point average. Clifton E. Do well, McKinney, Juniors The latest building on the jinn u a 11 y (or all Interested Top atudent is Mi-s Martha 2.71; Roberta Faulkner, Breck- Twenty-one juniors were campus derives its name from 5 named. From Fort Worth are: I '" ' an a in discuss Stewart with a :i 00 index. enridge, 2.H6; Rogens Faulkner, the Tom Brown-C. A. Lupton Breckenrtdge, 2 06; Robert D. Elizabeth Sue Dulaney, 2 84: \' ilema ■ n d D e w Only juniors and seniors are Foundation, a chief benefactor | iff - eligible, and half of their eval- Heslep, Houston, 2 8D; M ary Maxine VelUnan hums, 2.9.1; of TCU. Dr. Lii .mi the Mbvem- uated work must have been ac- Jane Howcll. Palo Pinto, 2.58; Janet G. Kelly. 2 87; Gilbert E. 1 I ' el Ing will de complished at TCU. Billy J. Hurt, Hlckmah, Ky.. Marshall, 2 63: Robert Owens, Tom Brown dormitory i s [tide the membership quota for Seniors 2 60; Joan ,i Lelmer, N e w 2 85; Barbara J. Sutherland, named for the late Mr. Brown, ; Braunfeb, 2 94: and Martha L. 2.75: and Dianne Tyson. 2.59, | I groups, Thirty seniors are eligible who with Mr. Lupton, also de- Logan. Dallas. 2.85. Other juniors are: Shirley roupi n ill probably be for membership. Seniors from ceased, held the Fort Worth I limit.-, i (o about 10 men:;. Fort Worth are: Shirle y A Joe Massi, Jr.. Aransas Pass. Aldridge, from Houston, 2.50; Charlotte Allston. I'ainpa. 2.67; franchise of the Coca-Cola la beginning," he said, "so i '■ unts, 2 i7; Elizabeth I Freda M Reaves, Brown- ' Irong nucleus can be Cote, 2.84; Jo Ann Harrison, -Wood, 2.7.0; Shirley II. Root, Nell June Cooper. Columbia, Company, | ( ■ , ■■ (See ALPHA CHI Page 2) 2 72; Vernoii I. Henilrix. 2.7:i; Hereford, 2.87; Jo Ellen Smith, Because new buildings cons- Dr ! dlej expressed (1 e- Pearl Katz. 2 84; Ted E, Klein tantly arc being erected on the II In early decision Jr. 2 97; John I?. Morrison. campus, no formal ceremonies I ftiei because of the 2.67; Dorothy Archer Parker. accompany the placing of cor- P 'riOd involved 2 78; James S. Robinson, 2.69; 15 Clubs Planning nerstones, said Vice President Richard I.. Russell. 2.88; Phy- wly formed organUa D. Ray Lindley. gain approval of the liss C. Scott. 2 7fi; Jimmy C. "The ballroom will be ready ler headquarters. Stapleton, 2.65; Joe A. Suther- for the Homecoming dance, Floats for Parade Oct. 29," said B. G. Jordan, At least 15 campus organi- Club, "O, Bury Me Not on the architectural superintendent, "The floor isn't in place yet, Class Officers Are Chosen zations plan to enter floats in Lone Prairie": Sociae, "Stair way to Paradise"; Leti, "Happy but we will have it ready by erl of Houston is new Also elected this tall were the Homecoming parade Oct. Birthday"; Frogettes, "Fioggy then." Of the freshman class junior class president, Aubrey 29, Miss Lcona Gillette, Con- Went A-Courtin", Mu Phi, The ballroom floor has gress representative to the "Make Mine Coiairry Style." caused complications. The wood Latham of Bracken- Owen, Abilene, and senior 1 ew sophomore class Homecoming Committee, said. C h a m her of Commerce, floor is of a new type which ; Both elections were class president. Charles Each group will be eligible "Yellow Rose of Texas"; Meth- must be set in place by a Held recently. (Chuck) Brodiih, Springfield. to receive up to $30 to defray odist student Movement, "1 patented process with which freshman officers are 111. float costs upon presentation Believe"; Flying Frogs, "The workmen were unacquainted. dent, BUI Perry, Ab- Other junior class officers of bills to Congress. Moon Is Blue": Los Hidalgos. Painting and accoustical retary, Miss Sherry are vice-president, Bill How- A professional decorator will "I ady of Spain"; Music Edu- work in the ballroom were to .'/" ' Houston; treasurer, crton. Abilene; secretary, Miss be available at 6:80 p.m. '.o- Cf tors' National Conference, have been completed early in J Grace Morrow, Abilene; Ann Swearingen, Decatur, ill: day and Monday in Room 105, "School Days"; Harris College the week. rter, Dixie Perry man, and treasurer, Miss Gall Kcl- Fine Arts Building, to give ad- of Nursing, "Stardust"; and Mr. Jordan estimates now lie, ley, Fort Worth. vice and suggestions on float Press Club. "Good News." that the downstairs areas may J ! ng Latham In the Aiding Brodiih Will b« vice- designs. Disciples' Student Fellow- be ready to turn over to the '' class are vice-pres- president, L,es Custer, Slntorkj Participating organizations ship and freshman class have students toward the last of this et. Mackle Newton, Abi- .secretary, Miss Shirley Wil- and their float themes, based not announced themes. month if snack bar equipment lene, secretary, Miss Barbara son, Houston; treasurer, L. E. on -song titles, are: Miss Gillette said any stu- arrives this week. tfjnrd, Macogdochea; and treat- (Sonny) Burt, Waco; and scr- Vigilantes, "Somewhere dent is welcome to enter a n Air conditioning In the build- I?1/"- Miss Ann McArron, geant-at-arms, Marlyn Aycock, Over the Rainbow"; Brushes automobile, decorated or not, ing was to be put into opera* "fcclieiiridge. Klueron, N. C, Club, "Wizard of Oz"; Rodeo in the parade. tion this week. Page 2 THE SKIFF Friday, October
Four Coeds Elected Sweethearts by APO Dinkins Memorial Fund Receives Contributions hour sweetheart-, one rep ( hoseii were Misses Ellen More than 100 perSOBI have lish profeasdr (lied |n .! Let! Talks resenting each class, were alec- raataeh, Austin senior; Gerry sent contributions to the Paul The fund will bi u ted by memben of Alpha Phi Allison, Fort. Worth junior; Dinklm Memorial Fund or books which Dr. Dinl Omega, national service frater- Barbara Alforri, Center spoho- written letters to 'IVL' esuoKs were needed by the I r. nitv, at a meeting Monday more: and Joy Oiien. Kilgore Ing sorrow over the death of They will be priman' Kid Day, night freshman Dr. Dinkins The former Eng- in his special field ecapping
A now twist was given this year to orientation ot Frog- ettes, freshman d o r n it or y women'i orfaniutlon. Frogette officer! were con- sulted by Leti, I o p li 0 in 0 r e dormitory women's club. and Dr. Thomas F. Richardson, dean of students, concerning their own initiation program. A lift of initiation plans not only was a p. roved by Dr. Rich- ardson and Dean of V. Klizabeth Shelburne, but by Frogettes tin maelvea. Dates for orientation have not yet been set, "The entire program is wholesome this year.'' said Dr. Richardson, "it is being car- ried out in a respectful and good-natured way." Freshman women are allow- ed to withdraw at any time from the initiation program by removing their caps. • Alpha Chi IS AT YOUR i Continued from Page 1) S C. 2 96: Nancy Jane Gray- son, Abilene. 2.8()': Malcolm H. Ilammet. Alexindria, La . 2 72; Sara Jane Hestand. Sherman, SERVICE 2.50: Roy F, House. Greene, Me., 2 76: William B. Hower- ton. Abilene. 2 51; Claudia Nell I.opn, San Antonio. 2.75; Rrvce A. Mull, Terrell. 2.75: Connie Jo Russell, Ft. Stockton, 2.73; Peggy Jo Shaw. Henderson, 2.91; Elizabeth A. Talking! Tyler. 2 52: and Sallv Marie Tull, Amarillo. 2 75. The first fall meeting of Al- pha Chi, for the purpose o f initiation and organization, will be at 7:30 p. m. Monday a t Weatherly Hall. "Names of some students HemM cf haiot^d by od ,.■'" rJo'u-ot got n eligible may have been omitted (X soi-bu'riir.g 'o-rtocev It) m ll.e-f (.1 k\' m ttOift, through error." said Dr. Troy C. Crenshaw, Alpha Chi spon- sor. Pr.n'-Q ..■[.:■■ t He stressed that those who p't.1* » «'t !»'•< '•t'jrn oV believe they shoud have been included contact him, and a re- check will be made. ' T I U—► lhe products of the petroleum industry arc literally everywhere. DeGroot Edits J Every hour of the day, oil or natural gas serves \ou and \irtually Ecumenical Series e\ery other American. Oil is indispensable to our wav of life; it lflakes the United States a better, safer country to live in. Dean A T. DeGroot of the Graduate School has compiled You may wake in the morning in a room warmed by a furnace burning fuel and edited a series of publica- tions of the Faith and Order oil or natural gas. Commiaalon of the World Coun- cil of Churches. You drive to work, and your car burns gasoline, uses petroleum oils and Dean DeGroot, appointed archivist of the commission greases for lubricants, rolls on tires of synthetic rubber which had their beginning last year, located 232 of the 250 in an oil refinery. publications printed from llilu- 1948. Whereabouts of the ra- The plant where you work may depend on oil or natural gas as the source of malnlng 18 is unknown. The original books and its power. The oil and gas industry supplies 65',, of the nations energy pamphlets were borrowed from requirements. libraries in the United States and Switzerland. Meanwhile, if \ou live in Texas, your children are attending schools to Dr. Volbcch to Join the support of which the oil industry pays heavy production and ad \alorem taxes. Theater Conference And your U. S. Army, Navy and Air Force plan the national defense with confi- Dr. Walther Volbaeli, pro- fessor of speech-drama, has dence that the oil industry has developed the proven reserves that can fuel their been invited to membership machines of war. Oil also supplies munitions — TNT for instance. in the National Theater Con- ference, made up of outstand- Finally, the lady of the house may prepare dinner on a stove fueled with ing personalities in civic and educational theater groups natural gas, and you may go to bed in pajamas laundered with a petroleum deter- Through Dr. Volbach, TCU gent, after reading a newspaper printed with ink made from oil, in a room becomes the third Texas school to be represented in the con- decorated with a paint manufactured from petroleum. ference. Texas and Baylor Un- iversities are the other Texas ...And that's only a beginning. schools associated with the or- ganization, The products of the petroleum industry, oil and natural gas, head the list APO Plans To Usher, of our most useful resources. A progressive, competitive oil industry, encouraged Decorate Goal Posts m the future as in (he past, will undertake the further development that will keep Members of Alpha Phi Omega will usher for all con- them there. vocations and chape] services and decorate the goal posts for *<•*••■■*■ --"?;• home football games D a v i d Gill, Fort Worth sophomore and club president announced. THIS IS At last Monday's meeting in HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY OIL PROGRESS Jarvii Hail. ievi a pledgei par- HUMBLE PIPE LINE COMPANY ticipated in a pledge ritual and HUMBLE WEEK learned the requirements foe mi nii.ii rship in APO. '"■•>,.. --
i-»-♦(»*•)». :...... October 15, 1954 Wday THE SKIFF * Page 3
Outstanding Contributions for Student Interns Press Club To Dine; Names Year's Officers In Journalism Members of the J. Willard President Sadler to Be Presented Ridings Press Club will hold an To Be Honored informal banquet Friday, Oct. 22 at 6 p. m at Denny [In Approximately 25 student mon's Restaurant. Fort Worth Americanism Award Here Sunday journalists, who worked on 19 Press awards will be presented Texas newspapers this s u m- hr JKKRE TOIM> of Detroit honored him wit! with the building of tiie Re- to outstanding Skiff reporters mer, will recount their experi- of last year. • nt M. E. Sadler Is LL. D. degree. ligion Center. ences as newsmen next Friday Plans for a homecoming float more than MM of the The awards by the Under- K>m< He's seen new faculty mom- to the Fort Worth Professional are she i n g considered by a foremost educators and l,r- ll sity of Detroit and Atlantic rs with superior backgrounds Chapter of the national journa- special committee composed of ,f letters Christian College were the corm' on lr|e campus and old lism fraternity, Sigma Delta Misses Arline Oakley, Jane ., humble man. devout Re students armed with TCU's edu- Chi. Reddell. I.inda Lewis. Mrs. laith, who works hard most recent, coming in 1952. In M* cational benefits walk from his A dinner in honor of the in- Jean Lister and Larry Rose- I i good American, Dr. Sadler came to TCU as it beii school for the last time. terns and their journalism pro- borough. his work has not been A president in 1941 Prior to that And now he watchei the fessor will be held at Western Press Club officers for t h e linnet! ed he had served as minister of progress of the new building Hills Hotel. TCU journalism year are, president, David ,v Dr. Sadler will re gu the Central Christian Church in program, the Brown I.upton department rhiirman, Warren Brown, Fort Worth sophomore; ,. I, F. S h a nbl u m Austin reive Student (enter, and new dorm- K. Agee. president of the Fort vice president, David Allred, Lodge B'nal B'rith. American In 1952 Dr. Sadler rereived itories, and he looks at a 5 per Worth Sigma Delta Chi Chap- Corpus Christi senior: and sec- ,rd at 7 p m at the Con a top educational honor when cent enrollment gain and the ter, will (.reside and Walter retary treasurer. Miss Retta I Beth El Center at W. he was named president of the coming of fraternities and so- Humphrey, editor of the Fort Kirstein. Temple junior. Prof. r .. iv and Galveston Association of American Col- rorities. Worth Press, will act as toast- Warren K Agee of the journa- vard is given by thf leges master. lism department is club spon- lion each year to t h e He has also served as presi Each summer, the Texas sor. , ■'•', man who "has made dent of the National Board of VVI Daily Newspaper Association inding contribution to Education of the Disciphs of invites junior journalism ma- Nurses to Hold Party • mrement of the basic Christ, the International Con jors from nine Texas universi- A get-acquainted party will •urh our country was vention of the Disciples of ties and colleges to serve o n he held by nursing majors at I Christ and the Texas Council member papers . Holiday Ranch on the Jacks- Wolene, lodge preal of hurches Horace (Chief) Craig, Fort boro Highway at 5:30 p m. i ..[ Dr Sadler that his In addition to many relig- Worth senior, was an intern Thursday. , nients have been out- ious education honoi s. Dr. S id 1 ist summer at the Fort Worth Approximately 100 girls are stand I not only in the field I T is a It-degree Seottiih Rite Star-Telegram. expected. ,f I Don but as ■ great re- and Shrine Mason, the ! i. ■ !er and an outstand llaaonic award offered. tf of true Amcric in He la a past president of th >. You're right when you RENT Your Tuxedo ism " Fort Worth Rotary Club and opinion U Dr Sad- i. now active in many CIVIC or for the sum of what others ginlxatlons. • for many years. Somewhere Dr Sadler has • f KUM B idler was found time to raise two diugh- Homecoming pan ago in a hamlet ters, Mrs David McPherson. ('jrolina called Ho now a resident of Livingston, Formal N. .1 and Ann. a aophomors legt career started at English major ben Looli Your Christian College. When he lias the i, , distinguished best at reel Krad a B. A De- tunity. Dr Sadler enjoys hunt- every formal. li s' fishing. Our complete 111 r received his mas- In his 1.1 years at TCU, Dr rental service i. ■ free from Vanderbilt Sadler lias |een many chai provides everything— I after t ikinK grwi- Hi s watched the lamp p eti all the garments are .,i ttaa University of which used to dot th<' WallU spotlessly cleaned | he received a B. D. on the main c.unpus disappear Yale. II. saw the Stadium enlarged, and pressed . . . then Ilei aerved a< ■ nla> and new dormitories built He meticulously "tailor- Japan prior I ■ at the dedication of V. 1 fitted." rii I), degree f r o m La n d r a t h auditorium and Best of all, 1 v. atchi d an antique Field Home renting is economical. Id soft spoken pre burn to the ground and i new I. .Ids several honor lee gym >' its . From TCI' h ■ i ■ A. HALLER'S i). D. degree Atlantic H ■ - aaw t h e n e w, modern Phone ED 9792 For Reiervjtlo' ; re* nted him a Litl s. li nee BuMinf come into 31 I Miin Fort Worth. T and the Univi ■ . i and rea led a dream I)K. M, SADLER
and how it started CMXBC An.ws Mar.' 'When 1 was at the University of Minnesota, learning to be a reporter tor the Daily, I lived on peanut butter sandwiches. It took me nine years to graduate ( with time out to earn tuition:! When I married and went to work as a cub for the Star, I lived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writing about every- thing on earth, before I made the grade as a columnist. Now I'm eating better — even better than a horse:''
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Wh»j1 is the quality of TCU'l food'.' Each year the Cafeteria undergoes a nine-month trial, with students sitting in judgement, This year, as always, there lias been criticism of the food. Is that criticism Justified? f» r . • _ . The answer can only he a matter of V.aTeTeria rOOCJ opinion. Those responsible for Cafeteria Stands Trial operation assert the high quality of food and dismiss complaint! as inevit- able. A segment of students approves of the fare. A sampling of opinion seems to Indicate, however, that increasing numbers of boarding students have expressed dissatisfaction with *Xe meals. Despite a pledge taken not to seek refund of boarding money, refunds have been sought. Charges range from undercooking to overcooking, from prepon- derance of starches to lack of catsup, from lack of trained personnel to penny-pinching. It is not the intent here to determine truth or falsitv. but only to state that the charges deserve consideration. Perhaps tbe Administration and Cafeteria personnel, grown Weary of complaints, have too long dismissed them as a standard cross Which must be borne. The (inl\ doe 111 five ] nil is tli.it it < .line I rum tile Muili-nt Some charges may be scattershot and Irresponsible, others may Cafeteria be true. A basic complaint seems to be that while Cafeteria food is A rt not of extremely low quality, it leaves wide room for improvement. Bill Per The situation cannot be all black or all white. Just as the Cafeter- The height of something or other has been attained when hers of tin- student government and the student newspap i ia operators deserve mature treatment from' boarders, boarders de- must drag each other through foot-thick mini to create oxeit, serve serious consideration from those responsible for food ordering Campus-wide boredom is what we on The Skiff would call and preparation. • m Of I othnrr»v Friday's mud fight represents a supn Students are not requesting revolution, only consideration. ' 'bf joint effort to do something about And Mud Anything we thought, to cans, . IVIUU motion; anything to disturb the Truth about Alpha Chi legiata pall which hangs over the campus anything. So anything was tried The result w as a fair to middlin' crov ■ 'Ve shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Tins a big mess ■ is the motto of Alpha Chi. national scholarship fraternity. The 150-200 persons who did dron by m.iv have thought the ■ You don't have to burn the midnight oil. nor do you have to be bound tug-of-war was just a Skiff Congress idea ..f a good time born a genius to become a member. Most Alpha Chis merely keep up Actually, there was a purpose behind it We felt, and still ' their daily work and attend classes regularly. that there exists on this camnus a need for a single minded: i unified enthusiasm, of getting the student body interested ii Yet. in past years, only 10 per cent of each of the junior and senior thing, whether it be mud brawls or convocations. classes have been eligible for membership. Only 51 students will join We believe the mud duel achieved mild success in this dire 24 23 the ranks of Alpha Chi this year. but more promotion is needed anl neither The Skiff nor Stud Congress is up to a fight every week. - The TCU chapter is the fifth in Texas in order of establishment. I It is one of the most active organizations on campus. So we'll just boost convocation] Programs in the past two years have included svmposia and lireetor ■ socials honoring high-ranking freshmen. ACROSS THE HILL Alpha Chi is one of the few organizations on TCT"s campus that ower has a restricted membership. It isn't open to "joiners." lyiust I Qualifications for membership are a 2 5 grade point average, The True Life Story junior or senior rank and completion of one-half of college work at ■Taken TCU. A strong Alpha Chi group is an asset to any campus, for it re- Of a Walter Mitty flects a school's scholastic standards. .. . Tt isn't easy to be named to Alpha Chi. It takes determination, By Bill, IIAKKISON Secretly, he hates to get i p i persistence and aptitude for endless hours of work. The Christian Service Student is Sunday School. a lean, ungainly thing seen twice He wears horn rimmrd -1,,- Newly named members to the honor organization are well on annually as tie picks up ins v-ibolar- match his I,,■„ < (heir way to learning the truth. They are to be congratulated. ship from the shiny top of a Relig- He keeps |,,s high * tMol They have earned the honor. ion Center desk. ■Wester .leaned and pressed. He becomes snnonymoui ifter He ShaVM twice a week \vl i that. lie needs it or not '... And Pass the Ammunition But lie does arouse some specu- lb sings in the shower and lation, bulbs break Like his contemporarlei lie shows He dosen't believe in being Homecoming leaders this year are aiming for the biggest celebra- up at the library at the end of the Ions. tion ever staged here. semester to pursue his intellectual And he is a little >a,| Prodded by the strongest organized exes group in history, student endeavors beyond Mickey Spillane, He has a rusted little pin \\ Billy Graham and Crime Comics leaders, in co-operation with the exes, have planned two full days desk drawer that he ha! ton He learns words not allowed at - it says Christian So v ice Stud of activities which should set a pattern for future homecoming cele- eliurch camps. brations. When he wins at poker he at- tributes it to honesty. When he tot Festivities begin Friday. Oct. 29. with a downtown parade They es he makes a rededication. Will continue far into the night, highlighted by the burning of the bon- He gathers once a week with those fire at 8 p.m. and a free dance in the new Student Center Ballroom of his kind to play parlor game* and A'hen things are really pop- THE SKIFF But the outstanding parade that has been planned is of concern pine he insists on another vei e of Member to those in charge. They want a group of floats that will surpass any- 'Little Red Caboose.' Associated Collegiate Press He locks himself in his room and thing ever seen here. Official ttlxMll !• ;hl,«■:,.,„, of I, . learns to smoke a si ()8 eurvi (I -' ""*"■" lni-fr.lt,. p„hliih«l -r.. '-«« .- This year's parade theme, Song Titles." is almost unrestricted stemmed pipe just like the graduate <,n rrld«>« dtrlai aatlafa '!"»» »'• RtVtMtftnl for national •■hero.-,., It won t take much effort on the ,,art of a campus club to originate students do. Nalional AiKartSa.na Bwrrl—, la* a clever idea corresponding with the theme and to work it into prize- With righteous wrath he polTes an I'-**- publlatirrt ra.pi aaantatfaa A intramural adversary in the pro boa Air. sv« raft, N Y Chirar". winning creation. # c Hnrtsa, I... An^rlr,. Sar. Kran.-,..., bo *s. I Pit, o'.l M ■-.•,. .,.1 ,•!:,,, ,„«,|rr ,. r .' # THE (ACT P"«t offH-f », K,,r, Worth. !>>». • Out of approximately 50 organizations on The Hill, only 14 have He attends at least one candle Annul It, miii isaW th» art ,,r kfarrh light lervlce per week * l".'i Bobaeriptian ariea, 12 so a i*ai submitted a proposed plan to Miss Leons Gillette, 1954 Homecoming i" aafvaaca, chairman. ■ He carries his Creek textbook wi Unit everyone can see the title. EdKof mi i. HAititlsoN K?TM Student Congress provides $25 for each dub to work with Tha\ His conversation habits consist of Associate Kditor Jim (rosliii sum will buy quite a bunch of crepe paper. girls, football, his mother, teachers, Kditorial Asst. Horace ('raifr i movies, his itamo collection and the Business Mgr. Larry Carter c Trailer trucks also will be provided to pull the song title pre- anatomy of his Model-T. sentations along downtown streets Oct. 29 at 3 30 pm Sometimes he is a cold somber Sports Kilitors Preston l-iflr* and Jim Stapletiin To top things off, Congress has arranged to have a Fort Worth thinker. Most of the time he talks A. too much. Society Kditor Arline Oakles I advertising man visit the campus today and Monday to offer pro- He stands up during bull sessions FeatUM Kditor David Allrril and makes profound statements- fessional adv.ee to clubs planning to participate in the parade. (Mil) Kditor Dale Kilmontb He becomes impervious to his Some good plans have been submitted, but more floats are needed roomate's drinking, laughs at his Photography . (ieorge Sinitli Awaken lnere are a staggering number of pos*bilitiei for floats and hun- jokes and is jealous of his right to Issue Kditor Jerre Tmlil I dreds of students to develop the idea hate things. KKPOHTIKS 15 He goes to the infirmary each dav Marian Ayro.k, Jim llro,-k. Mai Oaaiab cun^^l^Tl °f "°meCOmi»* '«V« will break out on for upset stomach, a throat gargle, •Wii-tel." campus. rWs will truly be a unique year if that happens, Ma.Hi. Klr.Mn. Jurlilh M.iu.rr. I an ■ Pick athlete's foot and because the foot- II ,,.i, Sarah Slay. <>i>r«» Sneo- 15 t.lllfl. Una. Sirlrklanil, Jarra Tond. Nanalta ine exes will be proud they came home. ball player down the hall twiltCfl Wnl • limd, tin, I his arm. Adviser Warren K. Alice ♦»< i
■ >:.''',< :,;.;.'.?-> rj,,, October IS, 1954 THE SKIFF * Page 5 They Shot the Stars Too Well-Known Orgains in 20th Year Of Taking Photos for Horned Frog III AIM.INK OAJeXIl MM II Ml III ftfOl SI It by JUDITH MOUSES and Mrs. Vernon J. Hendrix . Both are natives of Fort tj Christian Church, was Mi' and Mr Allen T, Orgain Worth. , 11 ■;n i ii 'l AMI;. 21 In Dallas, She thl torn . r Miss Bbly are ai well known to one of the first seniors to have „ i Mack from Dallai Hendiis ■ Fort Woi h n nlor, and TCU rtudent. faculty and txt s "We're glad to get rid of stu- his picture made at the Orgain'g arc living ;it :ioi6 Cockrell, Studio. in the Bufineti Of- dents after fall deadlines are «,j s Joanne Shelton . .. fice ■ met, but just as glad lo see them The pair have received let- 5 ters from all over the nation i4, became the bride ei Jenaa) Keyea, Axle ji For SO yean membera o f returning after summer vaca- Frogland hue horn making tions," stress Hie couple. commending, them on their I nr < OUplc !■> living in A/W Horned Frog work. irips in Orfaln'i sturiio to have Famous TCU personalities 1954 Mr. TCU . .. their Horni d Frog pictures tak- who have watched "the birdie" A Sl-year old son, Allen .Ir , \|,rsh.ill (BodRiri liiibinson and Miss Carolyn Colrm ,„ in. at the studio include Sammy is a TCU senior He is major- ing in mathematics and music. married In Fort Woi th < (ct !> Tli" Orgalni smilingly pro- Baugh, Davey O'Brien, I. B. A bouquet of roses goes to fCU Baseball Player . . . claim thai working with TCU Hale and Lindy Berry--the has been "more than a pleas- list reads like an all-American tin- couple who have supported I iu\ all, Breckenridge w nioi nil fa M !' TCU with 20 annuals! Kirsdincr from Brcckenrldfe Oct. it ure." football roster. Dr. Granville A 103S annual is itOJ proud- Walker, minister of the Uni- 5ept 3 .. • ly rlis: layed in the studio. This TCU BARBER SHOP I da; lor Miss Pein Shaw, n. mi, i . tBa wai the first Horned Frog i n \. Dopeejt, Battrop, La., icnlor. An Air ;ing j, which Orgaln'i Studio picture! The finest In Haircuts and ippeared, Shoe Shines Althougli nrither attended U December Wedding . . . 3009 University ■ .1 I Miss FaftJ \\ riK lit. ' \ H . . college, they feel well Indoc- I rmer aporta editor of The Skiff H MM HUM, ti n ted in Indent life because of their association with TCU. il Perryman . . . The personable couple have one Junior, ■ I a .\M-MI tn been in 'he photography bust- i ii (i m June, for 33 >c;irs and' have owned their own studio for 25 years. Mr. Orgain became in- ittle Theater Tickets ten ted in taking pictures when her in law invited him to variable Wednesday li urn the trade. for 'X nli. s [n Retire ' 'harlei Fi rguson Fort I I Little Theater pro Worth lunlor, Ii ,,-- istanl I • the teaaon will be manager. Dr. Welsh ) Si tween 1 and 4 p.m. The cast includes: Edmond and Thursday at DeLatte, Hew Orleans topho- 1 innn and Mli ,,s- Carlene " - WILLIAM I). HALL iTEpts The psycholigical thriller. ers. Port Worth sophomore: To Speak I i rward Percy and J( ■ ce Glbspo, Forest PAP f I Di nham. will open at Ark . iuninr: Hilda Cohen lor' pm. next Friday and run Worth s, nior, and Carol Lilly. ►i t 110, with ri C Tj Ii r tophomon ; and Miss WilliamHall^^reA^ : Riepe. In Chapel W ilker James is di- Dr. W. A. Welsh, pastor of I liane liicpe. Fort New "Silvered-Tip" writes I mote, is assistant Business Tests the East Dallas Christian WillLecture the way you do . . . fine, I stage manager; chapel services Tuesday in Will Be Offered Church, wilt speak at 11 am. medium or b-oad . . . with- Carr Chapel. out changing point). Re- Admission tests for graduate Lower Classes Person! who attended last Thursday fills available in blue, red, study in business will be of- Tuesday's services heard Dr. fered twice next semester !>v green or black ink. Get a (Must Have Photos Granville Walker describe the William D. Hall, a mission- the Educational Testing Serv- : meeting of the World Poper-Mate Pen lodoyl ary in India, will speak in 11 Taken by Tuesday ice. Council of Churches as the Tests will he given Feb 3 a m. convocation Thursday in • Bankers ipo'ce tri • final date for most important Christian meet- and May 14 to students apply- ing ever held. Ed Landreth Auditorium. • nk can't smear and freshmen itu- ing for graduate work in Vt their photographs Dr. Walker, minister of the Hall tormetly was director or transfer schools requiring the examina- University Christian Church, iS Horned Frog. tions. of the general church program • Can t teak ther deadline i \t< n declared the purpose of the ft Up rot Those applying for ItSS meeting was not to form a in the department of mission- •■ made, said Editor classes are advised to take the "super church " ary education of the United flat February examination because "Christian faith is the only Christian Missionary Societv. ' for juniors is Oct. many schools nek ct entering thing which can save the world At 7:30 p m. Tuesday Hall llO] I and (acult) . Ml !< tter classes in the spring. from the H bomb." he stated. will meet with the Christian d Application! and fees must Dr. Welsh, next Tuesday's Service Fellowship in the idiot T03 '- Main wl ■ lie filed with the Admission speaker, was chairman of the Study Lounge. At 10 a. m. ■ pictures. Cost is Test for Graduate Study i n TCU Bible department in 1941- Wednesday he will lecture for and ^ I ion and 11.50 for Business. Educational Testing 42 and was head of the depart- Brite classes, attend a Student Service, 20 Nassau Street. ment of New Testament in Volunteer luncheon and a re- eirg ser- Princeton, N. J.. at hast two Brite College from 1045 to 49. ception sponsored by CSF at i Frog Band was weeks before the >'■' llled tost - Brite College from 19 4 5 to 4:15 in Weatherly Hall. At 7:30 r lfHl. . with, Arnold ing date. 1!>49. p.m. he will speak at the Mag in is director. - nolia Christian Church. f Sin
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■ nil.l "Phi Beta I 111. K. C. BARBECUE FREE GALendiri "make dates easy " Lira MI Pick full color GALendiri fot dash or Mill TMfl F'll it ^ litlV". ycur nti|hbo.hoorJCtl)fC!ubdMlt['t c «i't* r'ttec Shot to lund) :> 1616 W. BERRY WA-9041 Cc Dipt CN-10. IWb Washington A.i |L Lcun 3 Ml Af.rc »v< Friday, October 15 Page & * THE SKIFF OUT ON A LIMB linl^erj Froggies Out to Prove By l.AKRY ROSKBOItOl'till back. Result: Rice s: 'Be Score so far: 12 right, five by R. Wrong for a percentage of .708 sMRaylor ft, Washington a USC Victory No Fluke Wonder who'll get upset this ter their second at] sight In week'.' the Hears should be HI J By JIM MOCK Now hack to Mr Bryant, the reported that three of the regu- 1) ICQ vs. AftM. All the this one. Sophomor. lars. Center Hugh Pitts, Tac- Frogs needed to get started was Jones of the Bears ma\ hivi With 1 eautloui eye toward new member of the Southwest a well played victory over a Mr Paul (Bcari Bryant, the Conference'! coaching deans. kle Norman Hamilton and big day with his a.-- ,| »_ good ball club. Clinkscale real- but don't sell the Hu new head roach at Texas AiM. Guard Jay McCullough will Bryant, head coach at Ken ly rolled, didn't he? The Farm- the TCI' football team will in- Result Baylor over kVulka tueky for eight seasons, as"? •see littie, U anv, action against ers dropped a 10-7 contest to vade College Station tomorrow AJttt ton by 7. afternoon for its second con- sumed his coaching and ath a weak Houston team, Result: jn Southern California. , Each sustained injuries in ference game of the season letic director duties at A&M T(T over A&M by 7. Oreron. This Is the T ,„, the rugged Southern Cal con- 2) Texas vs. Arkansas. The with the unpredictable Aggies last spring the week and look ' 1 •,,. ■ • test. Pitts suffered a shoulder Razorbacks should at last hit Jess Hill's team to boi TCU is a solid 12'i point "The sly fox. t h e fellow favorite, but the Frog's fresh separation while both Hamil the end of the unbeaten trail. after its first loss to t fri, who has a trick for every situ- man coach, Fred Taylor, who ton and McCullough are both Texas if tired of losing, es- Oregon is loaded wit ation" that's tne way Bryant pecially after the Oklahoma de- ence but It's Southern ( | 1 K 1 ' has seen the Cadet team m ered with bad knees a combat twice this season, is described by the Southwest feat So look for Texas over Ar- Oregon by 6. "Pitts could be ready by warns football followers who know kansas by 7. , game time but the other two 31 Klce vs. SMI'. The battl Son Born to Evanses I "Don't feel sorry for that about his famous Kentucky thin-manned A & M squad are question marks," said ing Owls waited until the last Dr. L. P. Evans of | They've got a darn good foot teams. Brown yosterdav .Vi seconds before liowing to a of Education is the ■ • ball team, one that likes the Actually, this will bo the If Pitts is unable to go, Joe stout Wisconsin team Coach an 8 M pound Ixiy. I second time a Bryan* coached Williams, the fiery sophomore ■ underdog role. Jess Neeley'l club will ba ready Jr . Ixiru Oct 6 in s "The Aggies are two deep team has met a TCU eleven. who turned in an outstanding for the Mustangs especially Hospital. at every position and Coach On New Yeai's Day. I!)!i2. performance on the coast will since the Ponies upset them last Dr. K.vans says thi Bryant has done a splendid iob after the Christh ns had c.i:> start year fur their lone league let and baby are "doing of keeping them in near-peak tured the 1951 1 onteren • • tit'o. Two other sophomores, left physical condition They'll be Bear's Kentucky crew scaled halfback Jim Swink and right the Toadi 20-7, In the New ready for us." guard Vernon Uccker are due Year's clash in the Cotton to get starting rails M.irtin Bowl. had praise for both on their Thus far this s-ison. the Ci- play against the Trojani with TCU s Freshmen dets own a 6-0 Victory over The victory over USC. TCTTl Georgia, while losing to Tex is Mvond. gave the Frogs a .500 On Campus JVfexQhiinan Tech. Oklahoma A&M and Uni- percentage mark lor the sea- 4klllor of '/?' Boy "'i"1 (srcA Meet Arkansas versity 01 Houston. son. According to Coach Abe The AAuM team, built around Martin, the Frogs should be 11 returning lettermen, runs Tomorrow Night ready for the Aggie crew*» from the split T (brmitioa and STUDYING MADE SIMPLE "Though* we played a good is guided by quarterback El- ball game against Southern wood Kettlrr, a transplanted I have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my dewlap* TCC's freshman football Cal last week.' said Martin halfback. Bay transmission needs oil. More nr.d more my eyes WIT- team were to embark at 7 am. "But our kids can't let down KetUer, 175-pound senior, raauaiseiac, lifting UM patt, browsiac lovingly aaaaaaj m today for Fort Smith. Ark., fur ut my time Ckf life memories art1 all a man mis. or we're liable to get our cars likes to run with the football where they will play the Ark- Ami most preckitta art' UM memories of eaUega. It still n knocked off." and is the total offensive lea i- pulses (jimkin ami my old plamls leap U lift just to tl ansas freshmen at 7 30 p.m. Frog Trainer Elmer Brown er in the Southwest conference tomorrow. Ah, I wai tomttking then! "Swifty" my friaitda need I or "tlakeheir or "<'andle-atd>ot h-Krds" or "Devil Take th. After watching the Wogl most." My phone was ringing all the ttaM "(leaae <»n, l>evil-l ■ drop their opener to the AfcM For the Finest in Athletic Equipment Hindasatt, a cohort would say, "let's pile into the aid i Fish, and viewing Monday's and live un a storm. I know a place that serves all-bran af*- I practice. Coach Fred T.iyl r So it went—night aftei mad night, kirks upon kicka, ip made some drastic changes in wrinkled rare derides, laughter balding both his udai 1 n the first team line-up. Ue-al Both Bnoa( my eampaniam would plead, ' In fact, Taylor took the other two hurulriMJ eaiaea of St' ■ • I VioltH " "X".' -■ ," I wmilti reply with a prentle but fi' third team and moved it up aaaEEEEaa Oo«n WE- "w" must turn hanMrW/ard, f«r th«' coek baa l->i 1 siTH-f erov to the first string and relegat- " Tw;i5 not the r'»rrt." th<-v VPOVW iir.swer, taaghing M 2704 W. Berry 44 ed the erstwhile first team to 0117 'Twits Sam Lagbora doing his imitation of I cfiicke-:'" third-team duties. Ned to University State Bank A'.I, Mire eaougfa, 'twas. Crazy, madrap Sam Leghorn The first team line-up reads niis.s hii gaiety and wit! I never tired of bearing his r like this: a chicken, nor he of Ki\i!:tr it. I wutaier vhat'i baeatae of bin At ends are Allan Carrard I beard M wai waraJag u a waatharrana in Tacuma. of Nacogdoches and Carl TCU FROG Stendebach of Palestine. \)h. wt> Wan 11 wild and jolly gang in those duys. Ther** a Leghorn with bit poultry imiUvtton;. There uas Mania W Tackles are Tommy Mad- CLEANERS always wore a lampshade on her rmad. Then1 was Fredd dox of Van and Abe Watson of "Where Better vrlio stole a dean. Tht-re was Cap l^utM-p who always aan Knox City. ■teal raarblea in his hand. There was Emily Ilamp arbi Right guard is Scotty Wil- Cleaning Is Done" boaae mother. liams of Fort Worth Paschal Vea, wa weta wild and Jolly, and the wildcat and jollies! » SAVE WITH CASH & CARRY! and the left guard will be 1 mv I either Howard Bailey of Gar- W. S. SAMPLEY, Prop. was dull, stodpy, and normal. 1 finally corrected■ecuil this 1" condition, but for a while it was touch and jro And. ilcnr n land or Jerry Wilson of Dallas Plant—3007 UNIVERSITY DRIVE WI-4196
■ • . ' . • v ■ ' . ' ■ -;•'' lobor 15, I9S4 o!>. THE SKIFF Page 7 inker Comes Through IAB Real Pinup Girl Sadler, 5 Others m avef S)i 'Back of Week' Ronnie Clinkscale Rather Dislikes Being Needled To Be Delegates • : fulfills Expectations of Coaches If you're looking for a gen- 11. Kv JIM MtOCK took the ii inn pinup girl, TCU has one. ion Bo| lO* klckofl hr.cks,ver:,lMlMargamestofnll„w At Convention the trawl Coaal and ■"• Tania, aettlnj up the weond ln| tummer, .Miss Virginia Holum, Lub- i m»j i,,1V( boek sophomore, was holding , r a.tion tart Fri trot touchdown. in the icring, CUnkaeale won Six TCU delegates will at- ■>•■ two pins in her mouth with tend the 106th International EtonaM C'liiiksf.-iir- T*en in the fourth itanta, track meets all over Texas as he which to hang a skirt. Sudden- ('.invention of Diiciplei of i' train to new racing Ronnie tlnlihed the continually broke the 10 aec- ond mark in the 100 yard dash. ly the number was reduced to Christ in Miami, Fla., Oet. 25- collegiate football evening*! tcortng on ■ three- one she had swallowed the 31. 'allfnrnl, Upon gra luation, evi rj Bouth- 1 other. They are President M. E. «" TV nni ks >'"' «*ep*I play iround left ■ i • Conference school and that short period, ''"d. many others offered him full A quick trip to the doctor Sadler, Vice President I), Ray As lh r K n ,!0 1 1 and the obnoxious pin was re- Lindley, Dean Roy C. Snod- > bo runnteft BMIIM , , , " ""< " mlnutei Kholarihlpa. .... hit. r. the entire TCU te im moved. grass, Dr. Noel Keith, Prof. to the Fr Rut Ronnie decided, after "' 2* . IT h"'sU'l ('"•'"h AU. Mart,,, a,al viMts to „,anv college cam- Virginia hates to be needled Ernest Lawrence and Arthur with about it all. Wenger. tiern ( »| „ ptel of miRhtv CUnoneale upon their ihoul puaea, to attend TCTI llfornla. garnered den and parade n , After "a diimal«tart" his Dr. Granville Walker of Uni- ,ck of thi week"Week" honorsrtonori for green turf of tinthe huge Memo- freahraan rear at tailback Faculty Will Hold Tea versity Christian Church, Mrs. heaped loads o f rial Coliseum in Lot Lindley, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. heaped loads of rial r.iiiseurn m I.. Cllnckacale added a high ipot The Faculty Woman's Club ranses Snodgrasa a'so will be among nf • tigc on the entire But the startled Wi I i his seasonal play with his will honor new members with ,. those attending. the f.,th
ii..-M,. "■;::■ ■■
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idled to dr; " Golds'e n Bros. Jewelers rev;, 1601 W, BERRV i thai' I' Kubei T.C.U. Jewelers e win ' ? I'll ■■ V i W BERRY get p. nut) Of CO .(■ some y »r<- iK'- t- trul : hideo DlciU) : ^ r:iiei -AT- 'trie li| an u SAVE ^ their If your hands rejoice in the prc- luxurious seating for driver and passen- 1 steering ratio that puts needle-threading I MONEY (^H*'J cise balantc ol a fine gun or the ger in deep foam rubber (hut cradled in accuracy at your finger tips. r^ ON OUR iwecl retponac of ■ racing iloop the traditional security of bucket seats). Frankly, the Corvette is a "limited edi- Put I . . . thin MM o*i rouraeli an hour, uith Gcnerom luggage room, the panoramic • nigl I DAILY tion," made only in small numbers. It is ■o out a 4 SPECIALS the ( hevrolet Corvette. • iwecp of a deeply curved v.indshield, the intended only for the man or woman to I I Vou'il find it is, quite literally, like no flair of tomorrow's shling (but within the whom driving is not just transportation hut •rs. Do otho cai m the world ■ heart-lifting Mend polo-pony compactness of a real road car). an exhilarating adventure, a sparkling chal- Ihe Corvette blends all this and more. i. This I of the true spurts car with all that is best lenge to skill and judgment. If you are one it is • WEEKENDS in American engineering. Fot it is a driver's car ... a low-slung of these, then you owe yourself an hour 'I here is the \elvct smoothness of a torpedo with a center of gravity only 18 !' 11^)0-2:15; 4:45-8:00 with a Chevrolet Corvette. rc:cl Powerglido autoinaiic transmission (but inches ahove the concrete . . . with outrig- Call us now and let us set up a demon- read with the clasak fl.'or leleotor-lever). ger H'.ir springs that make it ttoid to the p Mori SUNDAYS stration run . . . for in a short 60 minutes The trouhle-frce durability of a Chev- road like a stripe of paint . . . with a 16 to you can discover that motoring has a tobai ^'inuous Service rolet "Bluc-I lame" engine thut uuli three whole new dimension of delight. H:00 d.m.-8:00 p.m. side draft Carburetor! to unleash its flash- Make a date to drive the •hilip M orris I ing ISO horsepower*. '»0 Pennsylvania Ave. The ruggeehMM of an X-braoad box Chevrolet Corvette until i 3062 girder frame (but with the aMiwishing im- University Drive ISO-Kf. overhead I.J/IC «a)tfcM wUh three side draft carburetor* • loarieaf OKtrkgtr tprtltn jour b. pact resistance of a glass liber arid-plastic in rear • I'owet elide automatic UWUmisHon • Center-Point Muring, It, to I ratio • Form- need g bods). fitting InmUmU seats • lull instrumentation, with tachometer, oil pressure gauge and amnu U r
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,,M'///MXK;. - I L ■_.. i . ■ iu. *-»_... .Friday, October |l Page 8 THE SKIFF Column Right Haltom to Talk ^•K A&M Alumni on Staff With Congress FREE FREEl To Cut TCU Ties for Day 3rd Anniversary Celebration 1 r r« ' Tomorrow—for If] afternoon Capts Handles and Harvey About New Ring only- all TCU tics \\ ill be se\ I,. Dockery are supervisors for The possibility of a new ■red by four members ol the ihc music, news and intervl rWI Over $750 h Gifts ROTC staff standardized senior ring for Lt Col. c; iff n R. Davit, programs. TCU dl veloped Monday night when Congress agreed to in- Maj Merle Holingsworth and The program is heard Thurs- DIAMONDS Capts. Harold 11. Brunkhorst days at 8:15 p.m. vite R C Haltom, Fort Worth WATCHES and John M. Randalos will be • * * jeweler, to discuss a new ring rooting for A&M Army ROTC will hi Id I pic design at next Monday's meet GIFT WARE HOUSEWARE * * • lie Thursday at Rorkwood ing- All arc A4M graduate! Park There will be no charge The present official rim: is Air ROTC planet will take • • • •quart cut, with an optional PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT to the air tomorrow with A&M small ruby setting. It is re Marvin Simons. Fort Worth B» destination. On board will porti'd to be declining in popu be members of the rifle team sophomore, was awarded the larity With students in faVOI NOTHING TO BUY on their way to compete W'th academic achievement wreath of a more modern version sold the A&M team by Lt. Col. James C. Cross, by several other local jewelers. • • • Jack Graf, student body presi professor of military II I Plans are being developed dent, told Congress COME IN AND for an inter - squadron Air and tactics, Congr ss agreed there should ROTC bowling league, Capt. Simons, the 14th cadet to be only one senior ring design Harvey Dorkery said. receive the award this year, but there was some differ of opinion as to which of the The Management of Bow- was presented the wreath be- two now available was mon REGISTER lanes has set aside Tuesday cause of his outstanding schol- Tin afternoons from 3 to S for their astic record for 1933-54. desirable. use. No charg • will be made tor • • • The present standard ring, the alleys. Best dressed Army cad its on adopted by the Board of Trus- The winning squadron team the drill field last Tuesday tees in 1VM, has been mi le under contract by Haltom's will meet a team made up of were declared to be John Shef- members of the Air Force staff field, R. D. Smith. G. F. Hyde, Inc. for the past several years for the championship. Richard O'Neal, D. B. Cude. Presumably, action by the 9Mtein %ro$. * • * board will l>o necessary to T, W. Hines, J. L. Gordon. C. CDIDIT JIWIIIII * CAM1B4 (IN1II ''Present Arms." radio pro- Hixson, Richard Tolliver. John change the design. gram carried by KTCU. is Muir. Robert Morgan. S T> brought to the campus through Cooper,L. W. Bennett, E. A. The first isiie of The Skiff the combined efforts of Air Strange. Charles Garlitz and was published in Se| lember, 2608 W. Berry Only and Army ROTC Bill Cambell. 1902. Bob Tait, Fort Worth junior, is responsible for the Air ROTC programs and Dave Al- tred, Corpus Christ] senior, handles the Army ROTC seg- ment.
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