Retirees’ Newsletter September 2017 TCURA established 1983 Volume 37, Number 12

TCU RETIREES’ SEPTEMBER LUNCHEON PROGRAM WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT... Skip Hollandsworth

Skip Hollandsworth is an author, journalist, screenwriter, and executive editor for Monthly magazine. Hollandsworth began his career as the sports reporter for the Texas Christian University school newspaper, The Daily Skiff, covering the football team. He received his Bachelor of Arts in English in 1979. After graduating from TCU, Hol- landsworth worked as a reporter and columnist for newspapers in Dal- Skip Hollandsworth las. In 1981, he worked as a sports reporter for the Times Herald. Reporter. Author. Writer. Filmmaker. TCU ’79. He joined Texas Monthly magazine in 1989. He also has worked as a Skip Hollandsworth, a 1979 TCU gradu- made online at tcura.tcu.edu under the television producer and documentary ate who launched his writing career as Programs and Events tab or to Joan Yates filmmaker. a sports reporter for The Daily Skiff, will by email at [email protected] or phone at Hollandsworth was inducted into speak at the Sept. 12 luncheon at 11:30 817-292-7087. Reservations are requested the Hall of Excellence in 2006 by the a.m. in the Kelly Alumni Center. by Wednesday, Sept. 6. then TCU Schieffer School of Jour- Hollandsworth wrote the August Texas President Larry Adams said the TCURA nalism. Monthly cover story, The Day The Fire has maintained the $11 price per meal for He won the 2010 National Maga- Came, about how two cowboys and a members for several years even as costs for zine Award for Feature Writing from girlfriend fought a wildfire that swept food and service increased. Even with the the American Society of Magazine across the Franklin Ranch in the dry Texas $1 price increase, Adams said TCURA will Editors. He also has received a Na- Panhandle endangering the lives of the underwrite the cost of each meal by $3.50. tional Headliner Award, The City and cattle. Hollandsworth wrote that his story Park in the Visitor’s Center, unless Regional Magazine gold award for is about “the love of, and devotion to, the construction prohibits, or in the park- feature writing, the Texas Institute of cowboy way.” ing garage between the Kelly Center and Letters O. Henry award for magazine After reading Hollandsworth’s story Ranch Management buildings. Enter the writing, and the Charles Green award about how the cowboy life is thriving in Kelly Center from the patio near Lot 6. for outstanding magazine writing in the Panhandle, one city slicker said: In making your reservations, please Texas. “When I finished the story, I wanted to indicate dietary restrictions needed for you Hollandsworth co-wrote the Rich- dive right back into it again.” or a guest attending with you. Even if you ard Linklater movie, Bernie, a low- Please note two changes: Reservations are not eating, please make a reservation budget, black comedy film based on go to Joan Yates and the cost of the meal but a meal will not be ordered for you. If his own 1998 article in Texas Month- has increased slightly to $12. you are eating, pay $12 at the door. ly, titled “Midnight in the Garden Reservations for the luncheon may be More HOLLANDSWORTH on P2

HEALTH HELP NOW: Finding Calm In Your Life... PAGE TWO 2 September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter

“Stressed Out?” Finding Calm In Your Life HOLLANDSWORTH from P1

Despite our best intentions, we of East Texas.” Starring Jack Black, cannot avoid life challenges that may Matthew McConaughey, and Shirley leave us feeling anxious and distracted MacLaine, the film depicts the 1996 from our usual happy selves. “Feeling murder of an 81-year-old woman, stressed” increases our blood pressure Marjorie Nugent, in Carthage, Texas, and heart rate and slows our ability by her 39-year-old companion, Bern- to respond to a situation. Here are hardt “Bernie” Tiede. HEALTH HELP NOW some ways to find calm, return to your by Carolyn Spence Cagle He also has written numerous normal self, and promote your overall celebrity profiles for Texas Monthly, well-being: n Engage in art or other reward- Glamour, Women’s Health, and oth- n Focus on taking a deep breath ing work to immerse yourself in ers. His subjects have included Farrah to feel better and think more clearly. something that gives you a continuing Fawcett, , Cher, Sandra Deep breathing “in and out” is the sense of accomplishment (“Tips for Bullock, Kelly Clarkson, Tommy Lee basis of many mind-body exercises living a healthier, happier and longer Jones, and Troy Aikman. like yoga, meditation, and tai chi that life,” 2017). His true crime history, The Mid- recent science indicates lowers cel- n Belly laugh, if appropriate, to night Assassin, was published in April lular activity related to inflammation send neurotransmitters that improve 2016 and has been recognized by Best (MacMillan, 2017). your happiness and strengthen your American Crime Writing. In the late n Take a walk that provides physi- immune system. 1800s, just as Austin was on the cusp cal and emotional benefits such as nConnect to others “who feed your of emerging from an isolated west- improved mood, sleep, and relaxation. soul” and disconnect to those who ern outpost into a truly cosmopolitan n Dance to your favorite music “bring you down” (Goldstein, 2016). metropolis, a series of brutal murders that creates memories, allows calorie Best wishes in using these strate- rocked the burgeoning city and shook expenditure, and sends oxygen to your gies for a healthier life! it to its core. At the time, the concept body for fewer physical aches that of a serial killer was unknown and un- may add to stress. References imaginable, but the murders continued, n Use the STOP technique after a Feeling stressed? Relief is just a breath away. (2017, the killer became more brazen, and the stressful experience: S = stop or slow June). Healthy Years, 15(6), 3. citizens’ panic reached a fever pitch. down your activity; T = take a few Goldstein, E., & Goldstein, S. (2016, December). For more than a decade, Holland- deep breaths; O = observe how your Could you connect more? Mindfulness, pp. 35-37. sworth researched this gripping tale body feels with slow deep breathing; MacMillan, A. (2017, July 24). Yoga can change your of murder and madness that plays out and P = pursue your activity (“Feel- genes. Time, 190(4), 41. like a well-crafted whodunit. With ing stressed out: Relief is just a breath Tips for living a healthier, happy, and longer life. vivid historical detail and novelistic away,” 2017). (2017, March). Healthy Years, 13(3), 3. flair, The Midnight Assassin: The Hunt for America’s First Serial Killer Monthly Luncheons brings this terrifying saga to life. September 12, 2017 The New York Times described The October 10, 2017 Midnight Assassin as “true crime of November 14, 2017 high quality,” “smart and restrained” December 5, 2017 (first Tuesday) and “chilling.” In its review, the Wall www.facebook.com/groups/428179197519846/ January 16, 2018 (third Tuesday) Street Journal called the book a “thor- February 13, 2018 oughly researched, excitingly written Sign in to facebook and type TCU Retirees’ March 13, 2018 history” and an “absorbing work.” Association in the search line. April 17, 2018 (third Tuesday) Hollandsworth will be available to Our page will come up! May 15, 2018 (third Tuesday) sign copies of The Midnight Assassin for sale ($15) after the luncheon. September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter 3 Tips for a Better Retirement Life hat does retirement life look like? Answering that we age. As we have in the past, TCURA will continue to convey question would require numerous pages because there information, perspectives, and social support for the well-being of Ware many faces of retirement. Just as all retirees are all of our colleagues in our publications and programs. not alike, there are many lifestyles of older adults. Simply stated, In the following four articles, based on a request, four TCU there isn’t a one-size-fits-all definition of post-career life. retirees share their personal tips and/or suggestions for having Although physical, psychological, and social well-being are a positive experience in retirement life. None of the authors as- goals for all of us in older age, an illness-free notion of aging is sumes that he/she is offering a prescription for successful aging. not realistic. Many of us will have to deal with challenges of However, each colleague is sharing some tips on activities and physical and mental health as we continue across the ages of life. practices that he/she has found to be helpful for a better quality of Fortunately, gains in individual health practices and medicine life. have helped to reduce the number of illnesses and infirmities as — Larry Adams, TCURA President

EDITOR’S NOTE: Art Ehlmann wrote these words July 29, three weeks before he died suddenly Aug. 19 while eating lunch with two TCU colleagues. His column was ready for publication when the unexpected news of his passing came. Our hearts are heavy. We honor his active involvement Tips for a Successful with TCU for almost 60 years. Ehlmann was devoted to geology as a faculty member for 35 years. Retirement As chair of the department for 20 years, he hired a number of faculty members including Provost By Becky Roach Nowell Donovan. His intense interest continued into retirement as he regularly rode his bicycle to and around the TCU campus and maintained his connection to geology and TCU. Listed below are my suggestions for hav- Living in Retirement ing an enjoyable retirement. Most important- By Art Ehlmann ly, spend time doing What You Want To Do. n Increase time spent with family and A few thoughts – maybe semi-lofty around the campus for another hour. friends. at best! So, what helps in retirement? Monday nights it’s meeting with a small n Experience something new! Certainly a sense of humor helps - and I group of “mature men” listening to vid- n Travel to a new destination. had a great start! eos ranging from science to mythology n Try out a new hobby or craft. Once, many years ago, at a time sold by the Great Courses Company. n Join a book club or theater group. when I was a young geology professor, Another activity that works for me is n Visit a museum (many options are avail- my little son, Wes, and a neighbor kid re-reading novels that I’d read through able in the D/FW area). were playing in my front yard. I heard the years. I’m always amazed at how I n Volunteer for a community or civic orga- the neighbor kid ask Wes, “Is your Dad now enjoy much of which was “required nization. really a “doctor”? My son’s reply was reading” in my younger days. Because n Become more involved in church activities. “Yea, but he’s not the kind that does teaching is in my blood, I also teach two n Continue to support TCU Horned Frog people any good.” geology classes, one for the TCU Silver Sports. So now, for eons “having done Frogs and one for the Seniors Class at n Take advantage of TCU’s Retiree Benefits. nobody any good,” how does one find the Tarrant County College South Cam- n Participate in the WellnessGold Program humor in the “Golden Years” when the pus. For relaxing, I sit in my “Archie (includes free membership in Rec. Center!) body says “enough” or “don’t even think Bunker Chair” and resort to TV to listen n Stay involved with the University. Attend of it,” I nevertheless think it’s keeping to “Music Choice – Easy Listening,” music concerts, recitals, art exhibits, lectures, to a schedule of physical activity that which has all the old favorites before and/or theater productions, whatever your helps the mature (OLD) body and also music went crazy (OK, modern). pleasure. the mind to function. Before retirement, I always said when I grow old, I’d n Participate in the TCU Retirees’ Associa- a schedule is almost always set by one’s not sit around and grouse about what tion. job. Not so after, when the schedule can this world is coming to? Well, now, n Become a TCU Silver Frog. be determined by the retired person. having grown old - WHAT is this world n Last Tip: Try NOT to become overly com- That is a positive! coming to? I guess that’s what goes mitted like I did, which is easy to do when So what do I actually do, since I am under a “change in perspective” and you have more available time. Learn how to assumed for the moment to be an “aging we should just live with it. My “Child say NO! expert”? It’s the TCU Recreation work- Bride,” Carol, says so, but she is 10 out every MWF followed by bicycling years younger. More RETIREMENT TIPS on P4 4 September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter

RETIREMENT TIPS from P3

Reflections on Retirement A Good Retirement By Bronson Davis By Suzanne Huffman Twelve years ago, I slipped into retire- Vanderbilt, 18 months at Tulane, and 27 and Augie Schilling ment, not at all sure how I would adjust years in Texas. We have friends from all It’s been two years since to the 24-hour day that was all mine to those periods, so I write a monthly letter Suzanne retired from the TCU shape. I am happy to report, it has gone to more than 60 family and friends; I send faculty. She’s been busy. So well. But, before I list my ingredients for a 230 Christmas cards with the obligatory has her husband, Augie. She successful retirement let me list three con- Christmas letter, and I have done five spends little time commuting ditions over which we have little control road trips across the country, visiting and lots of time being active. once we arrive at retirement’s door, yet I folks. I am also a reunion fool. I was the Now there’s time for them to believe they are important to happiness in prime marketer for my high school’s 50th do more things together and these years: good health, decent resources, reunion, I co-chaired my DePauw Class’ individually. There’s time: and a pleasant companion. 50th reunion, and 10 of my Army buddies n to attend TCURA luncheons Ingredient 1: Projects. I was a list have written a group letter two or three and events maker during my working years. I still am times a year for more than 40 years, and n to have lunch with academic though my lists change and seem to grow. we’ve had seven reunions. I love keeping colleagues, serve on commit- Since nonprofits always need fundraisers, up with people; I find it incredibly enrich- tees, and volunteer on new I have served on nine different boards dur- ing. student move-in days ing the past 12 years. These experiences Ingredient 3: Family. Cathie and I got n to follow the Horned Frogs have allowed me to continue learning married in 1967, and now there are 12 in to Memphis, New York City, about a variety of disparate organizations the clan: three kids, five grandkids, two and Omaha (so far) with different missions such as Westar, spouses and us. My youngest daughter n to read for insight and recre- involved in the search for the historical married a Brit, and they and their two ation Jesus and other Biblical topics; and Stage boys live in Luxembourg, my oldest n to learn ballroom dances West, a repertory theatre and the Lone Star daughter lives in Nashville, and my son such as the foxtrot, rhumba, Film festival. I also was able to experience lives in Austin with his wife and three waltz and swing politics at the precinct level as well as the daughters. We talk to all of them at least n to ride bikes, walk to politics of women’s health on the Planned three times a week, visit when we can, and the lake, attend stretch and Parenthood Community Board. I have had have a clan gathering one or two times a strengthen class (yoga lite) at an opportunity to better understand the year. church, join rallies and march- challenges of a seminary in today’s world Ingredient 4: Travel: I had few oppor- es, write elected officials and I have recently learned a lot about tunities to travel growing up, and had to n for Augie to work on family libraries as I put together a campaign for a work to keep myself in college. I yearned genealogy and to visit extended new library in Aledo. Other commitments to see the world; as a young man, I suf- family spread out across the that have added to my projects list include fered from the Midwestern Syndrome; I United States two book clubs and a theology discussion was convinced truth and fulfillment lay n for Suzanne to finish compil- group. My wife, Cathie, and I are also part to the East and beyond. The Army helped ing family history and to do- of a dynamic Sunday School class, and and my work as a fundraiser took me nate documents and heirloom somewhere on every list is my intent to all around the country, so I have been in items to the Archives of Appa- write a history of my family and me in the every state. And now we have traveled to lachia at East Tennessee State 20th Century. 38 or 40 countries (depending whether University and to the Center for Ingredient 2: Connections. Like most you count Great Britain as one country or American War Letters (CAWL) people, I have distinct phases of my life Scotland, Northern Ireland and England as at Chapman University starting with high school in Illinois, col- three. We missed Wales.) I love to travel n to prepare for a bucket-list lege in Indiana, the Army in Washington and I love to come home! trip to the southern hemisphere D.C. and then Asmara, Ethiopia. In my There you have it, my simple recipe for These activities are working working life, there were two small col- a happy retirement: projects, connections, for us, keeping us happy, pro- leges in the Chicagoland area, 12 years at family, and travel. ductive, and connected to TCU. September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter 5

BOTANICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEXAS A Retrospective Of David Conn Paintings and Prints

David Conn, a retired TCU art pro- fessor, will be the featured artist Sept. 9 - Oct. 26 at the Botanical Research Institute of Texas. IN MEMORIAM Conn’s one-person show will open at 6 p.m. Sept. 9 on Fall Gallery Night Members of the TCU Retirees’ Association at the BRIT, 1700 University Drive, grieve the loss of and celebrate the lives of with a wine-and-cheese reception colleagues who have died. We appreciate their after his artist talk. contributions to the university and honor them TCU has provided a grant through by listing their names. the Faculty Emeritus Alumni Re- — Larry Adams, TCURA President search Fund to print a brochure for the show, Conn said. The brochure describes Conn’s Dr. Arthur J. Ehlmann show as a group of paintings and May 18, 1928 - Aug. 19, 2017 prints that create a retrospective exhi- Geology Department for 35 years, bition covering the years 2000 - 2016. 20 years as chair “Conn’s journey of images starts 1977 Honors Professor of Year with ‘Blackstonian’ from the forest of being in and of the forest.” near the Mosel River in Germany Conn - a local artist, master print- and ends with winter scenes from his maker, and founder of Shaw Street Dr. Leo Garrett Perdue boyhood in Sussex, New Jersey,” the Studio - creates images that appear Oct. 7, 1946 - July 25, 2017 brochure stated. pictorial from a distance, but are alive Hebrew Bible Professor, Dean, “Following a realist tradition, he with abstract shapes when viewed up and First President carves an image into a linoleum block close, according to the BRIT website of Brite Divinity School using one tool. Then by enlarging the (www.brit.org). “His hope is that these image to a painting scale, the lines images will resonate with the memo- between representation and abstrac- ries and experiences of those who see Martha Dell (Bright) Langley tion are interwoven, creating a sense them,” the website stated. Jan. 11, 1926 - Jan. 24, 2017 First woman to earn a TCU Master’s of Business Administration degree and first woman to teach TCU Best Doctors Provides Free Second Opinion business courses

Remember that the Best Doctors service is provided at no cost to TCU Medicare primary retirees and/or their dependent, regardless of participation in OneExchange. I When facing a challenging medical situation, Best Doctors helps verify a di- agnosis, determine the best treatment options, or locate an expert physician. Best NOTE: If you know of any recent TCU Doctors is confidential and provides access to a second opinion from some of the retired faculty or staff who have died, most qualified specialists and facilities worldwide. please send the information to newsletter To learn more about Best Doctors and the services offered, call 1-866-904- editor: [email protected]. 0910 or visit bestdoctors.com/members ­— Tracy Thompson Thank you. 6 September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter

TCURA and Retirement: Transition, Tradition, FROM THE EDITOR’S DESKTOP and Connection First it was an email message from a retiree of 20 years ago. his column marks the Then, two handwritten messages arrived and an- beginning of both the other email message. T34th year of TCURA All four reflected a similar theme: Connections to - established in 1983 - and TCU are important in each person’s life. my term as president of the Far from statistically significant, by academic association. Be assured that measures, but these thoughtful words from retirees are during the year members of the powerful reminders that the impact of connections to Executive Council and I will TCU stand the test of time. attempt to build on the leader- PRESIDENT’S COLUMN Here are samples from the editor’s electronic inbox Larry Adams ship of Stan Hagadone and past or mailbox that demonstrate how memories of TCU presidents and leaders as we tion to retirement and then remain strong through the passing years. work to strengthen and expand continue to have a life of Nancy Ellithorpe Vickery Sanders wrote: the activities of TCURA. I am purpose, meaning, and new “Just want to say how much I enjoy the newsletter, enthusiastic as we look toward ventures. With this in mind, in and to wish you well in your new position. I’m retired the forthcoming year and the our newsletter, on our website, from the Registrar’s Office (20 years ago), living in range of planned programs: and in programs throughout the Boerne outside of San Antonio, seldom get to Fort monthly luncheons, informa- year, you’ll find information, Worth, so the newsletter is my life line to TCU. Thanks tive seminars/workshops. book perspectives, and successful to you and to all who have a hand in a fine publication.” club, films and discussions practices for enhancing the Closer to home in Fort Worth, author Judy Alter of aging, field excursions, quality of our lives as retirees. wrote: dinner and TCU theater and On the pages of this newsletter “Yes, I took your words about a handwritten note, music performances, and other you’ll see an article by Carolyn not email, to heart but as always this is sent in haste. activities. TCURA is an active, Cagle about dealing with stress I’m trying to teach an eleven-year-old to read and growing organization and we plus brief articles by Art Ehl- write cursive, my summer project, and I must write a want you to be a part of it! mann, Becky Roach, Suzanne paragraph this morning for him to decipher.” The general goal of our Huffman and Bronson Davis A TCU fan sent this handwritten note: association is to help you, our who were asked to offer their “By happenstance, I saw your column in the TCU members, stay connected - personal tips for better retire- Retirees’ letter today, and it struck a chord with me. … both to each other and to the ment living. It is my hope to get to more of the programs this com- university that you helped If you live some distance ing year.” shape and build. Therefore, away from the campus, keep Friends shared their newsletter with Jim Stuart, who whether through our programs, in touch with TCURA through taught advertising courses for several years as a part- advocating for retirees, or help- our newsletter, website, and time journalism professional-in-residence. Jim’s hand- ing to make connections with other communications. If you written notes are legendary. Part of his message said: others, our mission focuses reside in the Fort Worth area, “I’m a hopelessly restless letter writer. Anyway, I on our members! In fact, the come join us and actively write to say hey and send every good wish.” Included worth of TCURA is in the participate in our programs, be- at the end of the letter, akin to a P.S., were the words value that we provide to our ginning with our first luncheon (Oh, to have that teaching job again!) members. meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 12. The importance of words and the value of thought- We want to help our col- We want you to stay con- ful communication endure through the years. leagues make a smooth transi- nected! — Maggie B. Thomas September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter 7

SUMMER COFFEE AT THE CHANCELLOR’S HOUSE

Larry Adams thanks Chancellor Victor Boschini for welcoming the TCU Retirees and their guests to the Megan Boschini, standing, talks with Tracy Thompson and, seated clockwise, with pavilion in the Minor House. (Tommy Thomason) Sterling Lauer and Joan Yates (with backs to camera), Sandra Mackey, Susan Oak- ley, and Debby Watson. (Photo by Maggie B. Thomas)

DeVonna Tinney, Alison Moreland, and Chuck Lamb shares a joke with Sharon Phyllis Allen. (Tommy Thomason) Fairchild. (Tommy Thomason)

Judy and Bob Garwell, left, talk with Mary Bailey and Jean Walbridge as retirees and their guests toured the Minor House. (Tommy Thomason)

Megan Boschini, Wendy Crowley, and Tracy Thompson, Roberta Corder, and Jeannie Chaffee. (Tommy Thomason) Sanoa Hensley. (Tommy Thomason)

Charlie ​celebrates the dog days of summer visiting Vic- tor and Megan Boschini. The dog belongs to Edward Boschini, a second-year law student. Charlie was on his best behavior during the TCURA coffee, even though he was not allowed to mingle with guests. A view of the guest house, patio, pool, and downtown. (Tommy Thomason) (Tommy Thomason) 8 September 2017 TCU Retirees’ Newsletter

A PEEK INSIDE MINOR HOUSE COFFEE, BOOKS & CONVERSATION Congratulations to recent retirees If you know any of these people, Coffee, Books & please invite them to the Sept. Conversation will 12 luncheon. Tell them their first meet at 10 a.m. visit to TCURA includes a free Wednesday, Sept. meal plus an opportunity to learn 13, in Room 207 about the variety of programs for (near the second them to participate in and enjoy. One of the sitting areas in the Minor House floor elevator) at Laura Adcock that features 50 Shades of Purple. University Chris- Terri Cain (Photos by Tommy Thomason) tian Church. Coleman Gee Dr. Kendra Paula Hancock Belfi will review Jim Mayne the book, “How Doctors Think,” by Je- Norma Ritchson rome Groopman, M.D., at the first meet- Grace A. Rowan ing this fall. Mary Kay Schnell Judy Smith invites TCU retirees to at- Esperanza Solis tend. For more information, send an email Richard Sybesma to Smith at [email protected] or call Vicki Whistler The family room downstairs looking toward 817-921-4798. J. C. Williams the pavilion.

TCU Retirees’ Association Executive Council 2017-2018* * Terms of officers end May 31, 2018.

Officers Past President Health and Membership List President Stan Hagadone Wellness Chair Master Larry Adams 972-393-8688 or Kirk Downey Judy Groulx 817-926-7314 or 214-893-7551 cell 972-863-3628 or 817-366-5333 817-965-6655 cell [email protected] 214-632-0317 cell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Other Council members TCURA email address: MISSION STATEMENT Vice President Development [email protected] Janet George Herald UCAC representative Coordinator The Texas Christian University Retirees’ 817-360-1061 Linda Moore DeVonna Tinney Newsletter Association exists to provide opportuni- [email protected] 817-924-5330 817-294-5044 Maggie B. Thomas, ties for fellowship, to promote lifelong [email protected] [email protected] Editor learning, to advocate for fair benefits, Secretary 817-926-6922 or to recognize the accomplishments of Donna Johnson Membership Chair Representatives-at-Large 817-690-3936 cell its members, and to strengthen the 817-927-4620 Julie Baker Archivist [email protected] relationship between the retirees and [email protected] 817-938-6318 Phyllis Allen the University. [email protected] 817-423-3719 Broc Sears, Designer Treasurer [email protected] Dept. of Strategic Com- NOTE Wendy Crowley Communications Chair munication If you do not wish to continue receiv- 817-657-6687 Chuck Lamb Columnist Bob Schieffer College ing this newsletter notify the newslet- [email protected] 817-939-5715 Carolyn Cagle of Communication ter editor or any of the others listed as [email protected] 682-552-2130 817-257-5052 contacts here. [email protected] [email protected] Thank you