riniiMiTnitirftumMMiiH
Welcome 50th
Exes, Anniversary
Bears Issue VOLUMEThe 51 ShiftNo. 7 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 Exes Swarm Campus; Hot Time Due Tonight By lllll SHUAhi: An estimated 6600 exes are swarming across the campus landscape today trampling the gnu . peeking in windows and talking wildly about the good old days. They gather in noisy clusters around the coffee bars to rekindle faded frienfjehipe, uid pack themselves inside faculty offices to advise former instructors on the Art of Making a Living. There's an abundance of loud talk about /Jthe possibility of the TCI football people seating Baylor tomorrow afternoo n and it's w/problem to find an old grad who will make i stealthy wager or inform you thlat "thesehfr'eTlte best days of your life and I sure wish I was back." A flock ictivil • available Exes Association Wrll Vc k. . ;, the CXM busy, and stu- IE'Z nts arc excused fr.uu class to- OW. On Constitution Tomorr TM e home economics depaj A proposed constitutie^MilllbPy rfiJl h..l.l ■ reception at Sterling tioti 1^ t|V/ IJiV jjvjfi • from 8:30 U> 5:30 p.m. to- udent Association at iiii.l student* from the "Meal 11:30 a.m. ton I nning and Tab!..' Si I " class tiin—-Ji ail of sea. ChJAsLiih l/h/riV A modi it bonfire is tat for the itted for, dAnYhjis h»'*> director «•' quadrangle tonight at 7:80. Tell Mt:—; ; rrrm a ^,jwt piihliciitteiu a»d will be on hand to see the Her Highness w.,i fa; elec\Al impAe* lk<- H*t and P^*"*1 enthusiasm and tvo or three prom- I acTO&led, J^ -ftent^exes probably will feel called MiM K.i> RUR< U \. t *. Hi- i i 1 952 Home tonyfp ('',« ii, rv «<-rrmj^^»Jt^i>y*><»/'m ra» ( ; r upm* \< *n. ik. s eni . id\ iui thr in: event. Beautifying the , i , r ■ c i|l/rn for llif rrrc-eatWy, ^t$r\
■ tnr^" precedinir ftsMwiation tot view from 9 to 9. t> IV, lt, VU f^m tf* V . , pieiiiliyiis, head* of all ex-stu- Prom 9 a.m. to 11 BOOH tomor- dent cluba aud the Student As- row the School of Business is spon- Tomoi r«.« froji wirtat'in president. soring an open house and also will ■ ii jxcaw~*, yeur card v, . committee \yjil be in a bet- have two members in each dormi- ii y'Ujr ' Thr '-•■M R.m. — iKiisUion Jo cjO-^Sinate home- tory for the purpose of welcoming '•• i W t from £ Buildini . -fcjuit hfMis U«der Wis method exes. '■ ^ ,anj£giW-thfi occasion fflbre mean- The homecoming parade —con- . .\ i . wjj^f v ■ I — UIK to ex. s and studenVs alike, sistinfr of 16 floats and a number 1 P the_.\ commented the as.-ociatinn presi- of spirit.'.! -• v.ll beprin un- l:\l.r . and all rU*v it *uval dent. (See EXES p. 8) time. Wait for tec opi« - »f th - . to low* "I H'. Skit| have- he en z he hope *h_at ! ■ i»WX. Pn ■'.d yoir i v.i in f.umer Stu- ■ I fvf. ! "Vi i: ( u *»£:
■ ■ ydui MKT I ij/d An, THE SKIFF. aV.fi\ MI you, "All It; . fteV thV V^'k
■ j Thv Car Stop* All t ho \r <\\ ».v 60LD5TI IN • HIOKI.\S Skiff Has Seen Many Changes Under 50 Editors; M. it t hi-w is Bros. Strives to Reflect Student Ideah, Cover Campus
■.(SM^UC^'^1 rest was la'ken up with advertis- . Hi live proji -n- «. R«M. . tins week. I . was located "m MeKintiey's fust editorial stated bed In I I V\ LC i wl 'i M. Kiniiey founded The the aims of the paper. . ■■■•■( Ki ' . 1 % M Kit n. y. the wi ekly newa- in 1902. McKinney, BOV a Texas banker. ■sitii M, *.■ ■ . .;«' • ■ ■ ■ repre- II,. came to the campui with $19 named his newspaper The Skiff .: half r- ll! >.! \ ition to earn a col- b.-cause, as he later wrote: km of the preai iti in. H uii.il it with "It was a dream boat which was to carry me toward my goal, a I lie Skiff has gone through The Skiff Just b» lore school opened ...liege diploma." t* ■>:<■! » . I. > . ■ many stages ami paaicd Mr »„■ .*. ■ | !..>. . . an At first McKinney was the <-*t. vl-i'—•■ t IN H through the hands of at lea-l Hull fl II with enrollment l.i presented sole staff member, but soon Thi. ^« - ■• ' - 10 editors, hut during its en- of .'hill students others were added. ■ I tire period of exiatetica, the Hie pn po -ition of starting a pr**l-o. faculty. Dean Colby D, Hall, then a inline objectivea seem always weekl} pa per ti tin ' • i' ■>. Wl 1 • favorablj teacher of Greek and Latin, and to havl been an accurate re- \ ■ ,1. but mo i of them felt Miaa Olive L. afcClintic, teacher H..li.ui ol student opinion and complete eampua coverage. the papei would exiat only a short of oratory, became assistant edi- tors. Perhapi much of I bCnnOL BU0K5!!! President EL V. /.oilers recora- In 1927, the Univertity eatah- •■ Imperial Pl freed.ill! can lie e\ mended that McKinney be all..wed lished a department of journalism $3M ShKS.r »«r "I by the fact that tl his tuition, room and board for under the direction of the late J. oil a pulilicat ion fir the University. W'illard Hidings. • Sappfisa oar Sffouliy. ■.ii and executed by a itu- The first issue ..f The Skiff ap- Hrof. Hidings' department took Pan E* s • . :, ,,, rather Hum by ■ faculty p, ,i(| gept. 19, 1902, over the supervision of The Skiff »« MSCOl ■ or an adminl it ration of I, |,;„l four pages of four in 1928, and the newspaper is still i i 11 j . \un )B; Krrt.Kvrw y|R;GROSSCLl ! columns each, with only a thin! of the laboratory product of journa- m \l BO time in its long histmy the ipaci deroted to news. The lism students. '
Page 2 * THE SKIFF :tobcr 3i, 1952 'One Buck or Two' Russian Faith Greater Annual Asks of You Congress Wants Larger Union Or, r you art ■ senior Than Ours, Says Rector mm is lufflcient to have al ami pri- •We want to keep the result, Than Present Plans Provide I tographed foi thi t vate, but should he spread to of lieedom. hut without the I nless i ongn had Hoi ■ everyone, said Dr, Samual M. roots." to limit their debate to p v. i ,rdii g to ' i Studio, ti i. iv," i : Calvary and vital All misaionary fields do i ■ i, 106 tud( "ts have pal Chun i in Pi1 burgh, facilitate i nga they will in China, H there ii s aithi.ui> to buy the ,„, ., ,j. i'h;s can be about MX) students at cm a week ■ . havi a "Welcome p red to the 1080 students who d right at homo, i>r com a M Wedneaday. according I ir annual pictun - taken by Shoemaker said da) ■ . Dr. Shoemakei smphaaiaed that | .. port this date last fall. "1 like pagans and I think After the meeting time ha 1 bi < n a pi i en on the "outsid, " can ha s Addy uni- i . deadline! for ■,,| in Christ only th I,oil must havt liked pagan. in, sophomore and . n n itu , it, ,1 Christian. g plant hi : ,. 11 k by Of he wouldn't ha\e made »,, \ x p nl program for Ins K i raon. SUB) of them, hut I iho, i awaited ■ ■ p provoment Of Christian living ,r deadline is Nov. 10, think he meant for them to n I given hy the rector is: In quick aucceaaion other main so." he commented. His ri p >rt to k thi 1) lie SZPeaad to a contag- atone] Iteau en the adjenda Trustees to Hear ious Christianity. Dr. Si. ten aki r punted went through the ongresslonal ■ ... f,- ,, ,„ of a Student Un gauntlet. Reports Tomorrown n ;! I lake personal iiucntoM of torial itu- life. ,,< the opp l body will pay part *■ ,:- s"!"' '■"' ' •'This is all vetj true," — ti»1 ihl in lehot I, quoting the K tl Make a decision for Cod. the president. "Hut." he eon- the fall tru II Participate ill real, un- || "\\ hat the hell || tinned, "the Itorj i~ incom- l l. "' "»■ '««'>'»•»■ •elflsh prayer hell ringing ai.d pray inK for, U plete." M Satk fellowship with God. I D I . D. A lent of i of studei ■ He expla ted tl I, said t busil of the Hi Be i vitMM fat Chfiat. ti> an tude. f the I I in the I tei .. Dr. ■•. ir d - going to boll a •tor; was actually a ad we're not in- • a- rector of C the ii A $25,000 bequest mad :.'■ lo- Shoemaker said if I |pii copal Chui largi d i ., ki nd, will also by the I faith foi \. ... York from 192S to I - r dancing i ' tunds late I >an D. R< gi t is i xpi a graduate "f Princeton, \ Union Bui r box -,.th in common I I arj and !' mitt.. ling in- stronger than our faith in Chi.. cludes costly "in . • • •.. rector Intimated . ' included In an earlier • Exes • ■• \ hundred million Rode are I i stand .,: \\ i: gi • Audltoriun ■ \ igilant .i w Mi Kay, 1 ri u taking the world and *>"" mil- M lion Christians are letting it \ , , an i" i ■ proi kVtd plans "inadequate." . B.A '49, who [i gO," Dr. Shoemaker stated.
Mondayi - ■ • ; now. reduced plan- v i tors in their meeting ton without ' tJLnia ff/ae'd ZMowr 2mop tee, comp f student, Board and Ad HOTEL TEXAS — LOBBY appro', al oi n them, ED 5959 FA 9392 FA 3151 day Mis. .1
■ FLOWERS FOR All OCCAS/ONS \ irtually assured K before I • LEUA MAE SMITH, Owner She said she was certain President M. K. Sadler would not think of approving the new- plans without first meeting with the coordinating commit- tee. With the Studi at Have a Coke... nut of the v . it down to monpy affairs. Jim Hatley, danci l its part of the fun man Prom. Cong Hatley's "s d his ability v to keep from sliding still n l\l/ the "red." His report showed 242 tickets wore sold to the dance. Repr< at the next request for an appropriation. "The exes seem to think that congress should appro- priate money for a sign and crepe paper for decorations for their dance at the Casino Fri- day night." said Kent. When eoi . the idea and r! I as to whether patl such an appropriation, K< nt replied WELCOME T C II WATCH 1 V U REPAIR
2913 W. BERRY
Save Time and Expense
PHONE WA-5896 TCU JOS. H. YORK, JR.
Open 8:00-5:30
Flowers of Distinction EXES for
ALl OCCASIONS
BAKER FLORAL CO. "Colte" ii o registered fraile KDIUED UNDER AUlhOBITr of Il.L COCA C0U COMPANY 8Y University a Forrest Park
KEN JONES, Campus Agent 1*1. -308 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS
'•"""" '««hWi»t««tttH!«««fl(»fjj ■PPH mnii!\iw> ,«■,■ WM)' ; i ■ "'.■■■'"■■ !>!"«■■
aught From Experience College Nurses Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page 3 TCU Journalism Founder E!ett OKic?rs , Fine Arfs Group KTCU Will Report Is in Shreveport Late Election News bei I pn denl ■■' the Har- KTi U has i I permission ris College of Nursing cli Dedicated Life to Work In an T, Si th Mel rkle, Di NOT, 4 in ok were rarities la his IMS, Walthi r Volbarb n news. Prom his point of 1 Is n ade n)i of ■ ■ ■ ■I West, Al- net w:ii tin- teacher, and h< working to* rd degrees In V M , junior, an- i tri in his vnst amount nf it. nursing fr m T( 1' and fir I reports will begin Dr. Volbai I in.i'i, J. Wlllard Ridings, forking for the nursing ■ ■ ton will m 'if a In ,i the journalism den irl diploma, of tl panel d ■ ; • Ti I' in IW7. Othei aid Mu I,I Mr Ridings' ip| dent, Mi ■ Jo Ellen Smith of " ■ evel .il Journalism courses tary, Ml Coi three d offered in the Engil in di nelia Corneliu ,,r Pampa; trea- ■ I rday. i. Thirty tudenti were surer, Mil s Bobbie Debi np I of I Students Recovering ,1 in Prof. EUdlngs' fir • i reporter, hi event Includ After Polio Attacks He Immidlately eddi d shir!' " r Vernon, j Mari- Tot Hean . I ureee to the cun lealam, Ijn Walki , Lufl n fi Ri pre ei tatives to the H irris ed from i der 1) is direction) tin da .1 W : . Student Council in Mi Cecils Frid ■■• •! Alex U edily |rew, junior. Ji i ry \\ hi eler, Stephei f K ' d Mi D Junior, will be The jnurnalism profeeaat »r- Tong S '"ii Dong of K<> M Lee d Nov. IE, according to sd tin' in-t pabUcit} Mi Kat • Brattoi ■ M M • .1 i :ksi r, Infirmary program for TCI' and hrrsmr dean and professor of ng. i.uniius a- Ike fir-i aaflsaw BUI ng, the i lor. publicity man in the Snnlh- Uniforms and caps ■ ereat, His spariaHti was in J. WILLABD RIDINGS to the gi mp, pn the field <>f sports. theat to •nie.-t the deadline." i i i They will ■ i, the American C I work at Han i1 pit il during \\ ti R Hun pi •■ j. edJI [ i I \ ■ i' 'i the spring 11 ■ '•■'" S^lion him as the "nation's No, 1 C ' Worth Pre fan/in 6 ~/jre3J • P tblidty man." Ridings ii nj 1 "Id' literally gs to his Mr. Riding! held a record of L'' TCI fa football stadl I i USE OUR LAY-AWAY 'LAN d Job . . . to 1 I after 01 te's, . Prof football gamea, He HOLIDAY NEEDS . A ,'M' to oat . FOR YOUR advance of the team to hand oul mat rial 2903 W. Berry WE-2588 Nullaire's famous line, 'I ry may not «)tree with what you lay, hut I will dclYnd to the WELCOME dr.ith your ripht to nay it,' was his code in practice II well as theory. As faculty spsaaef of The Skiff, Mr. TCU-EXES Ridings always defended the nt:ht of his students to print the truth as they saw it. THEWESTBROOK ■ " a "Forf Worth's Friendly Hotel' ia twice Its pn If / C thrall d fORE WORrHS ItADINO CRfD/T JIWlltRS for 17 years as .son'.., HOUSTON AND FOURTH Newly Air Conditioned fORT WORTH, TEXAS To work his way through the 1 niversity of Mi-«ouri School of Journalism, Mr. Uid- - not only operated a Lino- Sea Food Grille type hut also played the piano for silent movie-, and i ■ sving school to becaene ■ pre il printer, he BOOB bt ( a Missouri weekly sad Coffee Shop ■ spondant foi 1 i city newspapers. He returned to the Unit WELCOME '■' ■ >uri when he decided that G. W. Putnam, Mgr. bad to derate h;s \\f- to education. Re re© red Main ED-3431 L in UM and bus H A - Mr, Killings came to TCU it • •■ faculty of thi I ■' M - tour! to aet up • department He re raed there to serve as eV '■il of Journalism fur the r term of II Mr, Hiding dii'd on March 9, IMSi shortly before he was In VEIINONS BEAUTY SALON accompanied his senior Journalism class to Mineral NO. 2 *V US to edit the Daily Inrln. TCU The students performed their I -lunment without him, 2964 Park Hill Drive i hough, because they felt "Prof" would nave wanted WA-2093 ERIE UM I PHOTOGRAPHERS <• to work for nation wido n«w. Wo nood good pholog'Ophofi '•'•t* W« encourage unglt foaturo ihoti Wrilo for info. 300 N.» York BUg GPA ALUMNI See Vernon's Isbells Hair Styles CllMOKF PIE7SCH > ASSOCIATES ' local,ty to tovor lotol ovonli ol Channel 5 Wed., 4:30-5:00
,-ri.:J.>rr-. FOOD WITH GOOD TASTE FOUR WAY HAIRCUTS, PERMANENT WAVING, •"^~7V" C10VER AND ALL UP TO DATE HAIR STYLING GRIIL MAIN AT SIXTH ■MMMMnVMHM - 'Hililftl
Skiff Strives to Unite University; K EDITORIAL COMMENT Proud of Freedom Despite Danger Welcome back, exea and oh yet, itop a minute. We have Bj [RENE ROUNTRU u ,| ,• pec ■ | f they I i ■ b • something to show you, ami a matter to discuss. come in the form of letter! to the Dear Readers: First of all, there is the recently completed Science Among newspaper people thorp All : Building OH the east campus. That is proof that the I'niver- I: ... alao roar papi r, 11 is an unwritten law which says u I irry Denton, 194 I Skiff sity is expanding and further proof ii the Relifion BuDdinf "th.u shalt net pnbllclie thyself." ti ■ .I out, you are I part I 1 on University Drive We have always taken It for common tj i ut of which an] Did you notice the Library? granted that this rale appl:«> what extent this is •: in' ? ■ d • idents bj Already, there are tentative plans concerning a Student The Skiff is responsible to stu- Students, bowi dents because they elect thi ' • ion Building on the quadrangle, and possibly some future no nay to make th It aims to reflect I i activi-
■ date will signify the remodeling of the Administration Build- '1 attitudes. Ft< pares are ing, open to comment, approval and ably, teachers con d Aside from the expansion, however, than is one thing criticism. the faculty bulletin at the begin- Dr. 1 that the University miserably lacks—the Southwest Con- Your opinions are at all times ■ ■'■ ■ ■ ference Sportsmanship Trophy. A trophy, exes, which TCI has never earned. We of the student body are trying hard TTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler this year for this presentation, but it will take your help and co-operation, also. In the past, the student body has been criticized for football game activities, when in reality, it was a downtown OP *»\usic
'■' spectator or an ex-student. We cannot be rude and yell "behave" to someone five or ten years our senior, and'we TRVOliTS 0 thi do welcome your participation and your presence at the TCI' d games. You are a part of TCU. For this reason, you can I play as large a part as the present student bodv in securing the Sportsmanship Trophy for the I'niversity. I Let's get acquainted! Numerous Homecoming activities have been planned for our mutual enjoyment. Let's make this the biggest and best Homecoming—and above all, let's an not all work hard for the Sportsmanship Trophy.
Daters Must Suffer "I had a date, so I couldn't sit in the student section." : This is a camplaint frequently heard around the campus during football season. ■ A TCU student who has a date with a person not I attending TCU cannot get two tickets in the student section. Students sit in section W and half of section X—from the 50 to 26 yard line on the east side of the stadium. | Tickets in this section not picked up by students by Wed- ■ nesday each week are sold to the public. Therefore, some rd outside persons have seats in the student body section while students with dates sit down around the 16 yard line. - The ticket office works on the theory of having a aeai ■ i ■ . "V.i shoulda seen th' ■ in the student section available for every activity card. This when Sam ll play in' his piccolo." -rely, appears to be a logical thing to do, but even-one with an activity card does not attend the football games, so the seats left over go on sale to the public. A plan that might work would be this: Students should Skiff Promotes Student Interests, Right Church, still have to get their tickets by Wednesday afternoon, but Covers Campus News 50 Years Wrong Pew on Thursday morning students who have outside dates should have first chance on the seats remaining in the student Friday on the TCU cam »as streagtheaed and i- still Angers Wmgo pus. Cowl if his section. Thursday afternoon the remaining tickets could be the basis oi The skifr, , vi whistle and giving tickets. Musi- fence. placed on public sale. ■ II kicking BJ cal strains emit from the !.•,■ / the 11 i n I enhowi Arts building .and in the lounge under tandah e ■ i the juke boa is playing loudly to an impartial \ . ■ [a the i. Loui v, • . Future Improvements... Maybe an audience of .• • . ehi( f abjective of The skiff. who ,, Events took place on the campus last week that you dents. 'I' • 8k ff is aetn I tl nd, failed to read about in The Skiff. Other activities are planned »N are running hur- clerl "Yon I for this coming week that will not be reported. riedly to class and around the w D quadrangle can be seen the usual Some of the blame rightfully may be placed in the laps B fair pn ■ hi line of cars furtively hunting ! of different staff members. ' blii MO hi adquai'■ parking space. fine arts, ",i Cot Hut the most prominent cause of the lack of coverage ia l.oud noises of construction Week, sports and bled a pu insufficient space, placing the editor in the unwanted position work echo from across I'ni- But ught fully snapping of having to decide which article will have to be left out versity Drive. The normal I a • The Skiff doesn't believe that a complete cure can be routing of TCU is flourishing compete ■ I brought about, but it does hold that a printing plant on the as usual. There is only one on off campus ni ' difference — Friday is Skiff Although it would be ■ .1, campus would ease the strain by enabling the staff to print day and flustered professors ~THE SKIFF"" larger papers and publish more frequently. naaaic force If n were no nere are attempting to lecture than a central mass media. Member Associofed Collegiate Press Other things have to be considered, however, the fore- above the rustle of turning The Skiff has not been limited most of which are finances, educational values and space. pages beneath the desks. Off I of i „ <•. to merely spreading informa- ' ■ I ■ ■ ■ . .! • . v .,i, 1 ■ - The Skiff doesn't expect a plant as elaborate as that to About three hours after distri- tion. Ideas have sprung from ■ i . Ft, bution, discarded papers begin to tiling i.» Null", I be f-,und at the University of Missouri, but the staff would editorials that have Improved ■ appear around the campus. How- • • ■■ i many conditions at TCU, '• v . Chicago, Boaton, l<>* An- welcome a step in that direction. The financial consideration ever, in that three hours a ma- Undoubtedly only t i ' ■ need not be prohibitive. A plant could be established that jority of TCU students and I on some of publicized ' For! Worth, Ti tu, ,.„ A .. ty have glanced through, read I 'la would not exceed ?25,000 in cost. subjects. Hut a hMl" ui d | Man h .".. 181 ' nptioi .. | B i Cost of printing The Skiff last year was approximately casually, or read thoroughly the that throughout the SO official publication of Texas ldi,or IRENE ROUNTRU $7,000 and other printing was contracted outside the Uni- of our Skiff, the inter, ■ Christian University, A.so,,U|,. Editor JIMMY BROWDIR versity at a cost of more than $8,700. All of this printing students has bee,, the kl Business Manager CHARLES COBDIN Ever since the initial masthead T Asst. Bus. Mgr. HAROLD PLEMON > could be done in the proposed plant. '"'"- aaa be, i no ib i I m to la L902 proclaimed the progres- "puppetism". There ha been no Editorial Assistant JIMMY MILLfK sive aim of "Rowing, Not Drift- Sports Editor BUD SHRAKI Journalism majors would have the opportunity to work retiring trom role,,', 1 ing," The Skiff has grown steadi- Society Editor FRANCES BRUMMERHO' in the plant, taking prescribed courses that would round-out paigning to promote our Club Editor CHARLOTTE McGLASSON ly as a constructive force in There hav, been ai Photographer CHARLES PUCKEH their journalistic training. They could be indoctrinated in campus life. dreams, and ,|, k] |;v Issue Editor ELLIS AMBURN the everyday essentials of publishing a newspaper. Students In 1928 The Skiff became Homecoming Editor NELDA COOK more important, there has always would be attracted to TCU who otherwise would enroll in a the official student publication been a eo„ tractive force, urging REPORTERS and was supervised by the Balls, Ahay, BUi Ankara, PMUMM Brat college offering shop courses. the students, Administration and journalism department. The Ni Ida Cook, Taylor i, h. Boas Such a printing plant is possible and should be forth- friends of TCU on to a better ■'■'■ ' » lotU MeGlaaaon, Bob M - idnal of presenting campuH .'"'■'i Moora, Harold Pletnonl, I coming. school for the future generations 1 uckatt, n,„| Bhrik,i jimt„y ) |_ |, news as completely as possible of Toxans. prior. Adviser WARREN K AGE! .»!-,.: : ; »■-:„,,
/f of Firsf You Don't Succeed Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF * Page 5 Dancing, Student Union and Lights Advertising, Writing, Teaching Are Jobs of Journalism Alumni At lea I ::T gradual the di North Main and Mi-s Harriett Targets in Skiff's Many Fights ; enl of ■ ■ i!nali i Griffin, H. \. '32, is dean of H, JIMMY BROWDEK was Installed, employed Fort '■'■ irth, girls at Technical High School. — mi Tin Ski) nd then announce- Last year The Skiff editorially \ mo Vteltoi B.A, direc n the ti n d; tor of . and War WBAP and WBAP IV. * that the backed a campui blood donor drire : ,.-,-.,/. ,.''. i ; ■ . ed to the main which era ■ « A red ■ flop. ren K. Agee, B.A. '87, chaii Thi '"; ' I ■ ' 'I i hall ol ■ ■ build This year's Skiff is stress. of the depai tmenl of ... VYBAP-1 \ • Inf. Vi ... 4aik- ing sportsmanship and the re- TCU. Jack W. I ! Tim- nn. sults will he evidenced when Working at thi legram Oh W II, you • ■ati't Win 'em all. the winner of the Southwest are Bu h .1 mi , B.A. '".' national othy O't B.A. '50, ■ I ! Bli It When the I sited states flag Con f e r e n c e Sportsman- . . .1 ! in fnml of the Administration ship Award is announced next L| r . :" building was ram six r,-.r Spring. Haworl Farrell and Johnson i- Mrs, K. ' Special <-;iIII ['■'•■"- hai i elan •horter than its original Through it all, The Skiff hi '' I rwin ■ ,| In i n i■;II rii'il M the editorial length b] arind and rain, The bean ■ major channel of commu- ■'"' '■■ rg Ki ind Richard Popejoy, B \ ..I The skiff. Man) tt Skiff aaked fur a replaceaient nication when bj n action afoi i ,1947 grad B.A. '88, . lations these hare succeeded, dome Allii a SCI lee el editorials, a to adi ■ ■ icedure and ' ' ' . Ridings. liled. Bee liar »as purchased. regul made known ' 1941 The skiff to UnWeraity officials. The remit ley, B.A. '49 g; Frank R, M Her, B. \ '49, ■ ■ thi '•■• i ■ ' I iff of this company. i-M for ' Drug Inter- ghting in ha i in ■ B, many believe, B.A. ' -. 1 : enlng of the all important n-la- and Ml I Luker, B.A. '51, Advertising manager of Washer Brothers la James have been the l ling I mahip between Administration federal court I In 1942 The Skiff and itudenti, with both groupi faahion editor. Matthews, H.A. '39. Jake c. ted editorial re Smith, HA. "89, is emplo>ed I in i n as a seeking thi e end—■ I er Clarence Harahi B.A. '30, • Thi Skiff ovei thi hy Continental National Hank. i • Christian University. is operating a newsstand I , B t 'I", is n - Be trail I tk ( American Former Skiff Editors Pick Variety of Jobs; • bu ■ ; . B A. '48, One "f the longest eaai- roduct manager for Albeit m bj The skiff has been Editorial Rooms, Advertising A ttract Many i the "uae the sidewalks and Town at I C -■'■:• Dress Shop ■are tke grane" aerial at adj deters Be occupa- General assignments rep paper published i Pot- li.ri.il-. f the put f„r the Fort Worth Star-Telegram G I kei Naval -, B ( II Id B. Cole, ealli 1 ' i • reveals that five B.A. '49 i rving In the adver- the 1989-40 editor. Bill Ha I ■ a trail" In 1930-31. I idvertising Bt ol Montgomery rth. Raj mond H. C r loi [fied i blade field • Biing Ward M M organ Kamaee, 1928 29, director in Hampton, H.A. '19. is gn n. A later . , editor in 1941 42, . pub- with the at Roll Aircraft in I ■•• \\ operating an advertising ages- , radio si ifl work, retail "•"t.m.icnie ^icnt. W er 1 ed ej and .lack D. White-. H.A. '49. University D ... , , ,, . i- on the staff ol "ate- Adver- . , I i. . .„ ,. v. ;,p .n;n inithe Kichard .Moore, editor in the ■". died in an airplane acci- , : spring of 1947, writes sports tising Agency. r)r dent in the • W |d Eiderman, B.A. '49, is During 19 . g and public re- f"r the Star-Telegram. Wai II. .' staff
serving; with the Bay ■ at the I d Ken- Sun i- Ralph KcCan • of the public re- .'. Stout P.-A. '49, is em- I 3hoi :- work is William I tor In the fall of 1947. firm of Withi ion and oier, B^.. ty, publication of Con Rid i . Worth. who is ■: , Coi ariety, publica- s u ! rig director for Kahn and " '" Vultea Aircraft I M as B llie Ji .HI Boney, tion at Consolidati d Vultee Aii- .; ' l-'ort Worth, is the business in 1943-44, is with • ■ ' DaB rail 'i gtat ■ of Bryan Weickeraheim- KUET in Austin. Ing with the adi Purina Mills is the b I'min time to time, editor- in the fall of 1941 The editor for the fall of Br *k while James IVe been printed oil tile ' Jack F. Clark, editor in 1951, i« I'M). Mrs. Le« Stewart, i- L. Haihi n is on the staff of Jack in eil of a student niiioti build- .1 ie Sargent, editor in with the Midland Ri p currenlly with the Dixie i •■ A ing. Several such article- were : i i Franklin Gift Shop of Fort Bey. He is also working on the 1949-M editorial pages Mis brother. Hen Sargent, Two other graduates are Worth. fur a U.S. in chemistry at TCU. 1 . Skiff. Last year The military service. , illlo, n 1934-33, is with the I tor for 1961 52 Both ■ ' raduatea. '■-kiff campaign readied a Ken M i ■■ ed I i o the spring ii an assistant to the d r Mi-. Marilyn II. Lynch, H.A. Dallas Times-Herald's adwi r ; Ftk. of 1948, is a major in the Air the School o Journaliam at Till, is teaching in J. I'. F.lder b Using department. Force and tat mad in Virginia Universit; M • , \\ Junior High School. nstruct ' TCU, Kai 1 . Htor in I960 editor, Larry Denton, polls. Publicity d Fnrt ■" 194 duction ■■ .1 aa a journalist mamar in Records on other Skit':' . Worth i : ' I'h L- . ■ at nigl • the r. S. Navy, li, li a reporter of the last 25 \ ■ rt Evans Adver > and W torial Great Lakes Bulletin, a able at press time. retary at ' | • y of Port Worth. ation. ■ Th. Skiff D. Whit in the 1949 with th I Collegiate Poll Shows Ike Leads ■ ;• ■. ear the I bi ... , U rth. RT Assonalfd I ollfgiate Ytv** pen until in p - 57 per cent claim to be Democrats, 38 percent The editor iii 1928-29, I If the nation goes as most col- Stevenson 88 per i Ri publicai a and 30 per cent inde- • rted by The sk;ff In M lireetoi of sports pub- lege students go on Nov. 4, I'lid, c ded 9 p.r cent p< ndi Moat students—541 per cent .. d, ..I it li U. Dwight D. El enhower is a cinch I per i ■a) they agree with their in 1933 when the iattte .,,,.,, (>f ,,„. ,.x.,.,iit„,s are for President. . parents in choice of candi- directly,1 associatedI with■ L the The ACP National Poll of St I (1 lor stu- there are almost as many I date-. Nineteen per cent s.i> dent Opinion asked students from ■ II having "b ■ ditoi ill departments of news- crata aa there are Republi they disagree, and 2.\ per cent all parts of the country Which TJ, . polled i papers. are not sure. candidate do you want to win th Dancing was allowed off the M hero, editor in ential election'.' The re- ois hui supen laed campus iaher of the Park suits show a large majority for - were the aim <>f ihe • rs in Dalian. Eiaenhower. Due to Printer's Error, editorials. The idmln- Stripling's Arrow Ad on Page 15 'i.it urn soon announced thai Carried No Store Name plaj ing had never been I illy prohibited bat did ' I omment on the daniiiui WELCOME TCU EXES ' n.it ion. paign was won ill Stripling's '■' B permission to hold a dance was granted I RECORD SPECIAL!
' Ion " a obtained by a of Skiff editorial.-.. 5,000 Records—78 rpm • ! The skiff moved thai WELCOME Hall girls be allowed to It until 12:16 a.m. on Sot TCU EXES Tlx' request was granted 5 FOR $1.00 i after the editorial was A Special Section Has Been Reserved I ALL NEW RECORDS For You SATURDAY, NOV. 1st Almost Immediately after OLD TUNES "' issue of The Skiff pro- claiming a neater campus »a- JAZZ, BLUES, POPS KEN MfCARnlTY distributed la the summer of AND HIS ORCHESTRA $1.25 Per Phone IW8, campus janitors and Some Are Collector's Items Person CE 7-2631 "inkers began reined) ing the filiation. rprT^rrrrrrrp .•-, 3 ' iss of L98S presented the Ity with a troph] WILLIAMS & OATES LAKE placed in tin' liymna- WORTH I'he skiff aaked then and BERRY STREET POST OFFICE BLDG. '■ that the case be placed else- \
Page October 31, 1952 f/0afs Outclassed Social Agencies Need Students Football Fans in Fall Fashions Students interested in ,|. constructive social work ! Decorate Homecoming Scene opportunity of ■ponding a week »ith ant of t oats won't holil a franchl I n, waist ileeva or shoo. And !•' agenclea here ha Forl \\ ip" for the 1982 Home- hear thi ear clip an perching The VWVA needs volun'. . By FRANCES BRUMMERHOP lag, init the ear now ■ work with "junior or senior ai| Miss Julia Castle . . . dayi I ie fain r am amoi | I 'i Teeni In organiaed elubi" . . . Houston ttnior, la engaged to BaoMj Rooa, P I Ip. i a piini|is will |0 lo the b, ''.HIS will be decked curl la plans will be announced later, I lie Council of Social A i their "very beat" to march In the football u.uues tkia aeaaea m in Port W ll th wall's -iii. : • It's a girl . . . I l fashion paiailr ! - fact « ill had our parade. help in inch work ai \ , Mr tad KM, Karl Raj Wtlliami have ani Sandra Louia ..::. ■ oon » hen c M da, Top i to »dd rlehji fashions shut Ina, orphanages iiml homes f »i at 9 87 p.m., Od II wi .■ ■ . 3 p M ■ alumna and es atudenti attend the , • a\ | ,| Williams la the former Miss Billle Leddy, i TCU Baylor gam*. in reptili acceaaoi ea. Lizard the aged '' pwldlni ii for crippled i | Engagement . . . K' It luitl in autumn thadi ahoe and bag . . . of Miss Jacklra LaaJktr, B \ :. to Wilej Edwin Ball, B \ ai .1 gold an expei ted ' < ■ : i oraa anr lunced lead tl down the rampa I '■" Application may U mother, .Mrs. J. <>. Laaaor, li the W club. :i Carter Stadium, Milady ma] d eft " abaddi throogh Dr, C Stanley i The wedding will taki place al Dec. 6, in the ] Following close hiliinil will of black, brown, gray or red . f admissions. Preobyterian Church. The Rev, Clifford Williami be the brighter fall huea of tep with ': Ie Honored by a luncheon . . . purple, red, gran and an all- ritl a i ore earied An important entree m the B, are kid oi 'I DI de pumps Saturday was Miss Sh I.HI. Fort Worth jtu time favorite, navy blue, .. ming fashion pared ■ . bright colore,| of Thomas Carroll Inman, , l Tlir I . \|lss I a i m't have to wear ■ Marguerite Stubbe at Wi tei Mills. i march in the homecoming I he in.. \ 's are firata this c. guard againol frisky Guests Included Mlaaei Catherine Anglemeyer, Medford however, fall in hood-hugging fa»him her. junior; Eliiabeth Batterwhite, l w Jeanene Howell, are chooaii \ clour and Velvel - on. In multi-styles and la\. Port Wo.-th • pi Sue Wallace, Pi rl u i ar in ahimmering ve rill be aeea ■ a fall lik'ht coats w ill add Mrs. James Koberson. thi rmer Miaa ( arolra Ray, a I . i life and frivolity to the oth, ai d crown-fitting nug plaj ng ball costume that may well draw Miss Kay Rugeley Will Reign auede cloth and gabai I hide and the neu eyi from the fancies' \ toucl p.ije red parade floats. Elfin Beauty Queen For Day; be ai en in almost every .me in tli. Will Be Bussed, Given Roses I d < ii By FRANCES BRUMMERHOP Will re- I :■ ■ ■ v lad FORT WORTH SENDS "Fire foot two; eyi ■ of blui . . " ceive a bouquet of Those are the provocativi your >nal ties of Miss Kay Rugeley, 1952 unconventional A BIG WELCOME TO Homecoming Queen. Sparkling pins | k out from the Elected by the "'I" I the blonde-haired beauty will ALL TCU ALUMNI reign over the campus Home- coming activities this weekend. The queen and her attend- READY FOR YOUR ing princesses, Mi>s Mary Logan. I.ufkin junior, and We Are Glad to Miss Jan Allen, Quail junior, FALL NEEDS will be presented to the fans at Amon Carter Stadium in Have You Back! a pre-game ceremony tomor- The Finest Makes In— row afternoon. The 20-year-old senior is • Jewelry • Men's Store uled to complete requirements for the B. A. degree in January. GOOD LUCK, FROGS, LET'S GO TO "1 am going home to rest awhile • Sporting Goods • Luggage when I finish school." ahi THE COTTON BOWL IN '53 flashing her little-girl grin. • Gifts • Musical Instruments Popularity honors date back to high school days in Wichita Palls for Queen Kay. She was sophomore princess there in 1947 and president of her class for two years. FORT WORTH She attended Midwestern Uni- versity in Wichita Falls her fresh- NO INTEREST! man year and was runner-up for CHAMBER OF COMMERCE freshman favorite in I A member of Bryson Club, NO CARRYING Kay was a runner-up for fav- orite here last year, and in the spring of 19.11 she was a CHARGE! nominee for TCI" Sweetheart. Miss Rugeley may not !■■ ered with "diamond rings and all WELCOME Model Needed! TCU EXES For MWF.10-12 We/come
Regular Students Wages T.C.U. ALUMNI Apply to be the WEST-DRESSED in your homecoming acfmfies Leonard Logan Vis,. IEDDY BROS, (or .he large,! and moo comply Iloc. o! School of Fine Arti ou.h.nnc western wear, booh and riding equipment in the whole Southwest from which to choose.
W«>t»rn Hots, wida variety of colors and sfylas $7 50 up Western Shirtc, men'i end women'-, choice of ttyles and colon S3 95 up We.t.rn Pont!, men I and women',, wool, cotton, ro,on $6 50 up LOTT'S Wct.rn Leather Jacket., value! to $52 50, ipeciol 52995 Weit.rn Tie! 50c to »5 00 Weitern Belt! HUMBLE 75e to (6 00 Weit.rn Belt Buckle 5eti STATION 11 00 up noor Boots Your One Slop $30.00 up Weilern Shop WELCOMES TCU STUDENTS AND EXES LeddyBros 2804 West Berry St. *PonsA»btERy Near University Stale Bank 2858 W. Berry Branch Drive-In Store 2455 NORTH MAIN STREET LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING
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Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page 7 'My Knees Were Knocking' Organizations to Hold Excifed Coed Who Likes Horses Crowned Queen of Freshmen Open Houses for Exes Wi- Worth Poppy Drive started. ll' I - royalty" il not \ HoBM iminf opts I ov w i I tly tu Hi th from the end I - r, At Fort :ii tht Buiinaaa Building ''''' I; it bai J .» ii gh , | ,11. to noon tomorrow l>y ll ! held recei I ■ in .l.ii ■ . A : Ranch Day Qu>*en and MI and Profi ..-••■ Ranch Day Imitation- went |„: Mi,s,s f..r qui i fi -I" the i :,iii. Two iiMMihirs will ■ d : - da) rei Ko/ann ( .HI,,, k, Dalltt; PaMj i' i Ranch Weak. 1 (;, 0f tat woman'i 'i < oliniiiii, \ , ni.,1, iniiioi ; M ,ii ted to a I ■ Vnd In th.- true western tradi- ... wtleomt M-siucli-n! . ■arat Ann Curry, Bailey, Trim. t ho has lived in i)i « iil sell l kli'S in tin- junior; Roberta Hunill, Vaa d to 1 l!:ii bora. I rl Worth all her life, likes hors- if to* Build Horn; \lin- Jo.ui I ill-, lirook*. es. M w.-.h i idaj and Ore. junior; l.oil Ann Hall. Hcmi mhi i in:- he* ix.il.-cl Waihington, D, C; Glyanne Miss HVHH\U \ JOIINMiN ■he wat Oct. 2S, the Fart When she was a "little girl" Harmon, Pine Hluff, Ark. jun Worth eleawntarj educition Barbara took piano lessons ior; Kargit Jo Hatcher, I'ort majoi laughed and said: and played for recitals. Once Dr. Sadler Will Preside on a recital for which she had !'.,' .,•. ila i ib will hold It Worth; Man I.on Murphy, Baa I - i I thing my d At Washington Session practiced many hours she Angela tenlor; and Hubert P, I know it moeomlnf coffee from Hi. M I Sadli ■•■ fly to Sinith, Bdinburg junior. walked quickly to the piano, i M ■ in tomoi row, Mid w.-ie knock : nduct a played the first two bars of i Bramblctt, club ip Prt denl M I u M ii kley, ■ . A For B her Mia and forgot the rest. , ban, am and Miai Prom \ a dazzling In thi - .'I of An.. i,. explained to the trt Invitad to call in Fort Wort! I ie le for thi winter nee. d ■ i of the Scianea Building. retai y, W e, Cj n nd a discu Rose ayi she had just as HiM Marabath Ratttaa, Tar> thiana, k -.- ; and traara i M cent devi I N ■ .'. '.' . .; all much stage fright at the Fresh- rcll junior. i~ ParahaJa praal univei v. I man Prom when student and fac- ,1.111. Miai Ragana FaaJknar, Dr. dtnl of the - ,-i trophy. ulty judg.-s were making their i: ,. kcarMga aapfcaaaara, h * ition of i.'-ai | 1060 inititu- Wedneada) morning ihe and .,, iiri'sicli'iii mid Hill Hurt. Mi'-. for i - ainitig iii the a TWC coed were dewntown choice as she did on that disap- Hickmtn, Ky„ npaaawra, i- ior, hi beet eli '■ d pii . -I- nt of ib helping net the annual Fort pointing r.-cital. ' .i r v. ' Bi ta, Othei offkeri tre < Ice-prea- Robert Sti • . II I ident. MiM Sail) liutler. I'ort ■ c. , 1'hi (hnagt ha bi • \\ arth junior; and MCI it a i \ I; \. : I he di I I STUDENTS HURRY! . taah of m.ikinn Iraaaurer, MIM Rachel Rath, d workt for 1 ort Worth junior. v. - ■ • I ;■■ p l .ill:. II i Don't Be Last to Get Your ■ t home | ■ Glyn Bpaarn Annual Picture Made • . Room 128, J;ir-1 wara aat as followi thronth 1' M n MONARCH day thr nigh TVjndajr, and l 9 3paainiiii nrgad ORGAIN ■ . . • . torn thi LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING to APO many ;irr St ill U! ■ lilTO 'I A Little Different, a Little Better For Those STUDIO Who Care 705V2 MAIN ST. \| i s s ( arcil Mcl'hi'rson, pi iBffiatd, Ma--., Minor. »a~ FO-2022 . i.-.t.-d praaManl of Alpha Chi al a front BMatiag. WELCOME EXES i tt),.rs alartad wara ri*a> prwhtaat J. K Mrllanirl, Phone FA 8325 i ulimaii junior and secre- 2832 West Lancaster lary-lreaaurcr, KiM Jarqnt'- line Caaa, ( ylhiana. h>.. Fort Worth, Texas Alumni:
ara KM, M. W. • profei i IT ii ind Dr. < I. R. N of Edu ation. UNIVERSITY :;. a M puu ned for NOT. . hoBM of Miai Joyce Roff- EARRING BAR ■ n irth . u The name of Miss Sue Next Door TCU Theater CLEANERS Marklcy, Fort Worth Ht'nior, »ith a Ml tirade average, FEATURING ... THE LARGEST SELECTION OF wan inadvertently om nut ted frum the previous list of COSTUME JEWELRY IN THE CITY Welcomes you! Alpha (hi memhers. Hour»—830-7 p.m. frl. I Sal.—8:30-9 il mitiati.iii earamoruai for 'Personal Service for Particular People" dalfoa club members wart •■ : Oct, J2 in the club room of GUARANTEED Complete ii . Miai Joy.-.- Wilton, Girl.I Line of Phone WA-2072 '■' ophomort; Ralph Frank- Uis Our Men's 2709 W. Berry St. Port Worth Ml ■ Mi Lay-Away Anson Harmon, I'me Bluff, Plan Jewelry R. C. GREEK, Owner I junior; ai.d M;-s Shirley Dallaa aophomore, executed •vir.-s al the candle light - emony, • Bob Williams. lt.S. tl W ' Ii ■ • of the Chamiatry Club, I hi to the club recently. WANTED Ht will talk on "Chemical Com- of tlie I'lanetx of the I'm " A film will also be shown. 30 MEN Dr, Kay Summers, director of 8 school of Theology, South PART TIME DRIVERS ■'■' ti in Haptist Theological Semi f, will bo guest speaker Wed- 1 cJLc.stcr ^rrarrl: -lay at Homiletic Guild. & FULL TIME DRIVERS •' e Heed, Hrite senior, told of ■ I ipelienCM In leading the de- —MUSI KNOW STREETS— al for the Goodwill Indus florist It the last meeting. —APPLY IN PERSON- ''"' president, Dan Cummins, Madiion, Kan., graduate student, •id tht Guild will not diitniii tht 1622 Park Place tiy before Thankigivlng. Bert & Steve Cab Co. WI-4206 1030 Burnett St. Sigma Iota, honorary M language sor-irty, extended Pag» 8 • THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 # £xes Swarm Campus Eight to Attend * I unlimit'd from p. ! Miss ha> Rugaky, s*wlj •rinding al Frank Knit Motor <■'"■■ eleclsd hosneeosniag queen ami Language Session Six Cadets Wear Wings Lancaster and .Mam, at 10 ajn, to fool ball sweetheart, and hat At TSCW Today morrow. At't. r the parailo, I, priiu'i'sssos Jan Mli'ii anil •rill be displayed on the quadraagie Man Logan air preparing Se> Receive Solo Certificates tor thi'ir pre gams presents Is sting Ti U non ha iiJ Mi ROT( 1 Vi LI C Orr, , ib back of tho Administration Build turn ai TCT Anian Carter Ste Modern] i..ilr:- ten . is instructor for the li t,on todaj and toi in thi'ir chetU, pi I former fighter pilot Si\ (ndgea will w p—tsd il ilium tonioirii« aiteraOM •'< I :l.". p.m. Sl.ito < '..11. g< foi \\ 01 ROTC cadets in tl ition au i ad< ti until they S reviewing, stand in front of ■■■I M Sgt are the Texas Hotel to solecl Iks Ti -1 Vaughl and Wsyi M rtii toll. William i ds qualifj the boat float. Hooks Trailer CatJ thi rci football' rs, Dr li rho III.I" i. ; I Civil Veronautica pany is furnishing all IraHsn •mile slyly at the thougrhl ii. w ill ooiit rasi • for the parade, corting Miss Rugeley and and Sin Dormitory decorations, varj and itudenl ' the much In evidence, are also being v gathering of tMN i- H present Di -i session M Deacons Will Play : and a prise "ill ba awarded, peeted for the TCtMaylor alls F ...i «ill be ii rved al FelloM Press bulbs flaihed and Horned Frogs Nov. 8 pnte. whiih th,' Frogs mu-i teleriaion camerai reeled .i~ ship Hall of the University Chi !■ win to stay in the flghl t"i Dr. Kai 1 E, Snydi i
l.i. I'ul. Luthei (I'd,in. \n r< i ded Saturday, • u church at 11:80 a.m. fi lho Sonthm'st ( onli'iiiu'i' . Deacon Wal thai Force professor, pinned mint- Ckampionahtp. M K. i. ■ lure pilot'* a in as on I l> Ins. R \ ■ 16,000 is i spi i ted \; :; ■ • • ■ ■..< ro* ^- I!. U ' i luh Benberi for making solo 1 rUghta. ongress will be host to the Bay halftime ceremony tomorrow lag." Cadi ' r Si are Major Ri • Dennie liar; turant M From Coast to Coast ion, 1 •- V. \ '• People Call iv. I u Cusa I iitdu Cate sophomore; Pvt M ■ ards. F : - \\ man; and the finest Mexican Pvt Richard r Ni "> food in Ft. Worth Walter Jetton freshn thoae "KING OF BARBECUE" . mark the cadets' heir own. we also specialize World's Largest Outside Caterers They hare completed the in steaks student phase "I flighl train- 1432 W. Terrell ing and Bade i solo flight. 1625 8th Ave. in the club's lipht . WA-9033 Fort Worth
• * * CAMPUS CLUB On the Drag WELCOME-EXES Completely Remodeled FRONT TABLE RESERVED FOR LADIES NO CHARGE COURTEOUS EFFICIENT Drop By and See Us! SERVICE N. W. DUKE, New Owner Hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.i
*JSJ»J^»y^^aa'aa'af'»J^aj»a»as'»yj'ag"»ayy»^a»a>a>aj'a»ayy»aja»"«'apaj T^T^r WW'WW W W WWW* Come In— See our new • Radios WE HOPE THE • Phonographs • Desk Lamps • Fans • Hot Plates u Ft Phone WI-2881 We Give S&H Green Stamps FROGGIES MARVIN ELECTRIC CO. 3025 University, Just Across the Street .\:\*r. zz:www w w w^
Welcome EXESi GO ALL THE WAY
IT'S FUN TO EAT OUT OFTEN AT COLONIAL CAFETERIAS! THIS YEAR Enjoy the large selection of fine foods with a "home-cooked" flavor at either of the outstand- ing Colonial Cafeterias. ENJOY LIFE . . . EAT 01 T MORE OFTEN!
Nervinjf Hours,: \\ i > I. ii;n - Noun Colonial II :UO—2:00 'efmitmttt 5>(ou Sunday NH»D JlrSO—2:15 WHIM rov air MOM WKNAMMI roa UII «0Nir Every Night 4:4.£-*;00
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Progress Is Keynote from 7873 to 1952 ^j 11111 • 11111111111111111J1111111111111 r l r. Section Two \ 50th Anniversary j Issue Through Fire, Moves and Money Problems miiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiK TCU Has Grown Since Thorp Spring Days ; Progress KM bet ii the kej nob opi i d a I ■ mpu 'I .. p u Construction is under way for Ti KM Chrii n.in i i nil ■ I .., •,. :i i,,,.,. ,,V ,.,. three in A' religion build ■ i ■ | ;it Thorp Spring Bowed , ,.,- ths Ujao bag Brits College, undergraduate 173. Brothers Add on and wai , ■ . „...irk wu religion and Carr chapel. Ettimab il ilph < lark tint began . | i ;i,„| K,;idual- eoat of the eoni traction is $1,200, , their aMiliitmn when the; Ij ncreased; publicity started; 000, ■•I I 'In''1' ltor| itOM ' :,, make ilium y (or TCTJ ii still Boring forward. nd i"'" d IddH n ( ; :,,;,| xcxj won tn,. A proposed student Union and Tin MI- purpose, M stated In their tint Southwest Conference cham- npansinn of Ike Literary «ro April it, 1874) era in the very near future. \
Pictured s the Main Building after it was razed by fire i Shortly alter this, Add Ran < ollege tu mined to Perl Worth where it wai located Wesl "I the dtj and received a new title, Texas Christian L'nivenity. Family Here Since 1903 Grissoms Greeted by 'Howdys' Since Froggies Were Tadpoles AddRan College itudenti and the Court of Civil Appeals at [ltd and laid EMtland, and is also a member of
:.■" t.. the first ' he Judicial Council at Austin, then ■»"< | TCU is which is concerned with the im- st.U saying "howdy" to Griisomi. provement of Texas courts. It all b. gan in 1903, when the Clyde wasn't lonely. Brother late Hardy Grisaom, B.A. '06, Ernest, ex '16, kept him com- le and whit- uni- paay. Ernest Criaeei is now form in the tad] i dayi of mayor of Abilene. Horned Frog football. Hie quar- Enough 1 Shucks no' Next came
\. i i vuiiK.iii i hrutian * ollege moved tinm Thorp Spring to Waco la 1899, the school occupied th ■ itruc . wu highly pn Hi len riho k, ex '20, who is now ter ■hewn abinr, the Main Building, the annual of 1904 for the spark Mrs. Clyde Griesom. Tom Grissom, EMtland junior, : :■ ked by the The Southwest B unda- he added to the inexperienced that year, lb - carrying on the family TCU fic edncat of the Gradual radition and is majoring la ■ of high order, a and construction of the in the five southwestern si Abilene rancher before his death c nomics. Field In 1927, the has also pl.mi.ed a W ■'• bu L949. 11 I -aid its latest "howdy" B ard ga i M the pn iei I lib of the Hardy's sister, Pearl Gris- il yean after being adopt' som, ex '07, was the next to to Miss Zena Grieeeas, East- TCU I ired Its School of Bu loess. The proposed MI and endorsed by a state join the ProgS and i- now Mi.. land freshman, who Is major- [n 1928 1 ■ ter, a Million of delegates of the \ irnil Hudson of Haakell. ing in interior design. ' . building and living quar- i hn«tian church as a ceBege Then- . - a .hurt absence of Tom and Zena are the son and listed tei date visiting busi- for the Christian Brotherhood ma f,oni ti lighter of Judge and Mrs. Gris- ( \ nessmen and advanced students. nf Texas, AddRan ollege ■:!. They are the niece and chantnl it- name to \dilK.ni e year Much of TCI iy bo »m WM erected, attributed! a and •" ' ; -:aw w ,-k b ^r. i.x,-.v ., h:u,l>, I,nest and i hristian University. ing his B.A. from the Uni- Pearl Grissom, igh a i University guid presid Day, i- ■ of T( las. Judge Clyde V. p, TCU has become accustom- d to Wa ■ an Church wai ■ ■ ted In Add ight K. V. Zollars, 1902-19 Grissom is now on the bench of ed to saying "howdy" to Grissoms. l„ tpoj th,. erisi ' tnuhles Lockhart, I! 1911| Frederick i is I mill ty. However there Kershner, 1911-1916; and E. If. wu , . 8j 1941 to M. E, Sadler, m (0 which 1941, TCU has I I under ; and work I, AddRan was r TCU ted. hip. ■f the nucleus of thi I n .. Evening I TCU tuu eems a long waj ..,. since the three room structure ■;. the CeU( ga of ■'• 81 • . ad the Seh i I of B isd at Thorp Spring, and it hasn't been an easy trip all of tin- • gut ed the i ■ ■ mixed 1 M tteh 22, 1910. Whi " Hell was com- way. Hut no matter what the i a upsets, the goal has been ever I" T - : no! be fully co providing a modem dormi- f —• i v, ry for wonw n students. A year present. ter the Univei Ity was reorga This educational purpose, coupled s and col- with the spiritual and financial 'i a i ■ accepted. The new science building will celebrate it- first official Homecoming i ;.;,,, | ;.,,. ,lf aid of friends, and far-sighted, TCI"s never cessing -trug- with conducted tours through the interior of the building. Located on 1 k*ti> '■","i"';;:"; ropervision has en . Ii - to bring the best in eda- the I'.a-t catnpii-. the huilding was constructed at an estimated cost University abled T( u Christian University cities to her Students were to find its place among the fine of $2,000,000. Final construction wa- completed last summer and recognised bj stste and en- a ,i U ail ■ Hall, new schools of th> country. cla- (l into the IviiHiii" for the fall semester tioaal educator- -non after ils men's and women'.- d ni'iM' to lorl \\ oi Ih. The for- wen 'I 1947 — Tom mation of the tssoclstlon of Brown a! s >860,75i and I.A.l- Colleges ill 1911 Saw R ■ -i 10^46. ill a- a charter member, Onlj a year latea a ISMvNi . afterward, TCU be- endow nnnl was received mark- .i member of th v ini; the jubilee celebration of f American I ■ I ■ •' ihe 75th anniversary ef TCI'. year the General Education Sept 19, 1949, Ed Landreth recognised TCI '• progress Auditorium and the Kino Arti ranting it |10,l a year for Building were dedicated. This air v,,irs tll h ,,',,,■ • conditioned building was added te the ran,pus at a cost of 82,000,000 i \ ooi.mon of College and for both equipmi eetual econdary Schools of the South- building costs. It was hen states admitted TCU to mem the largest of its kind in Texas ip in 1918. only -tincture in the na- \ historical pageant marked tion providing complete facilities the realization of 88 >ear- of for all the arts under one roof. continuous service and prog The auditorium has a seating ca- ress in June. L92S. The goal pacity of 1828. wa- liquidation of all indebted The \inoii G. Carter Stadium ness of j:ttio,ooo and raising was dedicated on Dee. I, 1981, giv- ing TCU one of the finest stadiums Ihe endowment to 8800,888. ,„ the conference. The Stadium has In December, 1923, TCTJ re Illustrative of TCI "s expansion is the new Religion Huilding under construction on the East campus. •d a trust fnun Maiy Coins a seating capacity of 88,000. year TCU has built ■ two The Robert Can Chapel, Brite College of the BMs and a classroom building comprise the throe units Stl and two years later the dollar science building. which the building will house. library bearing her name was million Freshman Prize Miss Tinkle Plans Page 10 * THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 pr}ce Hike Unlikely Research Program In Student Lounge To Be Awarded Uiai btaybella Tinkle, a Former Air Force Chef professor of physical adueati •,. AMI on a mi ut hi I I" ' B made A. p, Holbrook, manager of thl ■ dud ■ wrvej of th< hman Engllah Ilia i 'You Cook Tonight/ Says Launt, Student Lounge, la optimlitie, ,,.i phyaical edaeatlon pri 0f ;, new creative wilting au IMJ He dot I not think prices at the \ us prise will be awarded el ID pubhe secondary echoi TCU's Male Home Economist Studmt Lounge snack bar v, II go j, ,u to complete work i "1 haw a good appetite when finishes college. His wife is from up. Furthermore, he expects the the Cri atlve Wril i I D»j * . ,i di • rtatlon, to the freshman who has ■omeona < tae dot ■ the cooking," Sweetwater. lounge committee to "1 she will visit ami evaluab Beginning his cooking career mad,' the moil improvement In his Stanley Lain:!, TCU'i only male or come out In the black finan- schools ovw the lUte detw «hi e itill in high school, he an .. .ii home • ■ major! said in an cially. ti itil sd randemi nu , interview mi th.' .slips of Sterling plied for I job as a short ordei "The large enrollment will keep i divisions open to freshmen :l 1 House. cook. II,., work will be i'- " hu-iness up," he pred eted are: narrative of fad or f "I .-imply told them 1 was a irvej under the dii I.aunt, an Air Force cook for (,r Phe Fort Worl op ■■ • in. Karl W, Bookwaltei five peara, i- attending TCU as a cook and they hired ma. l had articl ' book review; and infor- came manager of the. tout of Health at Indiana W i War 11 veteran ami hopes never dona any real cooking be- mal or personal • the beginning of the aemeater. Ity. to have his U.S. degree In d fore," he confided. I summer aohoo! he acted a - To almplify judgment, ■•1 hope to finish it with ■ within three years. I be secret of his cooking? "I just put a dash here and a an aaeiatant to lounge manager freahmen enrolled hi English 81 la ■he said. The TCU freahman wants t.> )ab there." he laughed. 'I'm Bill Blahop. ,1 IHb in the fall and spring M i inkle i-etuim d ' work as a hospital dietitian when not much of a recipe cook, but Holbrook i i ly aaaiatani semesters - glble for the ,11 after a year's d he eon pletea h educa- it usually turns out pretty manager of a Forl Worth dt new award. ,• the Unlvereitj of M tion. good." The anack bar la I',, i bei ;. ur. Serving two hitches in the Launt i- enrolled in Home K. 0 9 a.m. until 1' p.m. It will j writ Sim 1 e ka one foreign he Air Force, one from 1941 to open Sundaj -. Fi d . after 12a, "1 d for t h a ing in the course to facilitate ae teat ami In i diasertestiofi ' IMS and another from ISM l p.m. Saturdaya or during i d H. E. MO, "Nutri- tual improvement measurement. completion of the doctor's d to 1952. I.aunt spent his ser- tion." I . wide ' vice career as a cook, lie at- tended Cook's and Baker's School in Miami Heach when he first entered the Air Force. New Parking Rules Stress I .-..■ ■ ■ rved In India for l months of his A,i 1' • a n rvia , Co-operation, Not Punishment HOWDY! "but the cooking was Itill Amei can." I lr Tl". n as F, I ■ dean traffic regulation- and ex- Stal on< ,1 at i larm ell Air Baa< of studenti, say.-, he does not be- plaining the new policy tow.ml during I • • ii thi TCI rule-breakers. STUDENTS Lannt waa "chi f" at tl A . campus. • hospital t: "I do not think that forcing vio- Come In and "While it Cariwi t d I it r- of parking rules to pay fines the curb ia pa raj ted to go I i TCU," he re- is a s..' means of - d Get Acquainted marked. our parking problem," .-ays the t thi ced be- "To pet anywhi re aa a diet ni w administrator two, n the whit you have tol* the Ameri- rules. We Handle A can Dietetics A - New parking ticket 'Wi ■ Dl al f ir CO- plained. "To qu.. s as- Complete Line a need a B. S, . i1 rdaoi laavi ed his economics and a year*! internship They will simph invite vio- parking-regulating duties last in a hoapita " lators to drop by Mean Kali of Van spring. Formerly they were hand- A husband of three month*. erdaen'a office In the Admin- ed I .. ■ ■ he Bu -o ■ II Office. I.aunt said that he and his istration Building and sign an Heusen wife split the kitchen duties He -ugi;est~ traffic viola- agreement thai the) will ob- fifty-fifty. tions on the campus arc stu- serve parking reguUttions etec- Shirts "I cet out of it as much a~ dent behavior problems, case- cr in the future. I can," he said. "I would much in "Inch studenti either earp- "Of course, rather eat the food she pre- iece!) or intentionally break I ave to I,,- d ' rather pares." par king rules. poaitivi Although he' la a native of "Wo haven't made any arrange- Norwich, N. Y.. I.aunt plans to .!," he says. Ho i. University Men's Shop remain in the southwest afu r he "Hut when we do, we are not of th, old : up with the idea of ticket. until new Bob Cady — Boyd McKelvain — Ren Kent Box Lunches Available n- punishment." ed nd For Boarding Students Mo ■ hat any program rar registral M:-.- hfelbagean To this year will place manager, announced Tueada] upon penalties and box lunches will be pr vided for more i. ping a spirit of IE T A NEW C A boarding students who in in students. BY THE DAY-WEEK-MONTH-OR YEAR to eat one meal a day away from Soon mimeographed sheets the Cafeteria. will appear on car window- She asked that interested stu- around the campus. They will dents see her to make arrange- contain a statement from I>ean ments. Richardson's office outlining
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS HILLARD'S RENT-A-CAR Mary Evelyn's Dress Shop 1311 COMMERCE
ON THE DRAG WI-4674 Personally select her beautiful mum RILDA SMITH corsage for the Your Portrait Photographer homecoming game.
* WA-5200 ON THE DRAG TCM.
WELCOME University Barber Shop cJmryfand of Q/to- 3105 Cockrell 2913 W. Berry South of Berry (ACROSS FROM THE ZIP) Free Delivery WI-7132 N. D. Smith, Prop. Phone WI-0070 doy or nite
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Old Landmarks Vanished in 1947 Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page II Raising Reptiles in Room? As Landscaping Program Began Rattlesnake Eggs and Nursing '., pined for the old land • I,,, noneyiuekla arbor, UM Interest Three Arizona Coeds lil md, and ill'1 l'"is d'are tree Want to lea some rattli \i ii. lor was the unofficial . A , 11 removed u | egga? .In-.' a-k hfiaaei Claire Tay- n.an chamber of commerce . r. ii landacapiBg program lor, Max,in- Linn or Doni who waa roe] ' ir the threo Knox to show them to you. .: to TCU. Boi mn sti I llalre and M "I waa so eager about it I talked jyjth ili'' completion of Waiti *wnm£tUtft>: <»■- Npvembei <»f that fear, the are the proud post •■ 01 I of I d D mna Gay Into com- began to take ea HM more i I >oking envelop.- label Wa all just love it," she ,i sppearancc of Georgian ed "Hi E| hi ep in a said. ' 0 e d irn ■ are fabulous and (, M were n, moist place." This is placed quit" friendly." Idinga, atom benchea, pot pron Inently on tie desk In Room Donna tiay, from Globe, I •),.- manorial arch. Ml, Waits Hall. Wi/.. is taking the four-year nursing plan. Claire, from The hi neyauekla arboi stretched lint these three freshmen Meaa, and Maxine from San I ,,f th.' Allllillil: ' : enrolled in the Harris College CarlOa, are takinif the five- I and Jarvis, than a glrla" •if Narsing have something year plan. ry, Commeneanwnl axer more in common than an af- When ' ' are graduated ere ( onducted with the ar- finity for "reptile eggs." They they will receive their U.S. defrrees , background for tie' plal ... '" were high school chums vvav and thi "'" • ccrtifi- Student! came tn think it out west ir\ Glebe, Ariz. if I I 1 hey have no definite plans i | ijbls t" graduate prop And what brought them 1000 after that. •',i • |. i . ;vnl their 'I: ■ miles • .'. hot land Maybe they will go back to n front «'f the arbor, • i i lowtown?" the copper mining town of Misslag one .nch which bordered the entrance te Taxaa {man aaren't auppi "Well, TCU has the ! Globe and recruit more high Christian University, Erected aftei World War 1 In commemaratiee i i Jai.. tl in the red school of nuraing anywhere school friends fur TCU. i.f II I »,,r dead, the arch »as torn down after World War II to |i i.f the arbur. near h d Kaxine. But then on the other hand erect sewer columns containing the names of the dead el bath wars. rth of 1 "We have a hospital on (be maybe they will get around to /i purpose as a traditional Indian reservation where I raising the rattlesnakes that will put until th.' cold of « in the front campus. To help de- al " ' north entrai ■■• to the eam- live," she continued, "hut the) ching from those mysterious fray the co~t of Bloving the • killing "ff it i■■. It the pres- don't have a nuraing school." . - gga. pporting i>" I tarted i I tree, students helped dig it ap ent arch, i ' .'.ays were ■ crumbling and trash blew from a river hank. tu be ■ i ich entrance ■ Tiii- lnuk. Bi I ihi ised to bi put around the cam- First floor Root bushes and honey- too. Th f pu Bi tuse of tl 'ibility ! shoe dept. nufM.i VIIM'S surrounded the with a 1" i was ■ doned, : benditiadg » small cement I cl ' ' ^Jweedied aria] arch ALLURING FOOrwi*R IT* Hi fore the hand Arch. It w.i ! ersity Drive has now .» the stand, student, I Bi i of the " ld< m d. Tl;i arch, along lathered here fur eeacasta. th the Bi rial bi nch,
d ai '• ' ■ ■ ■ In the center of the r ■ the ■ te eouritng ap not, Mrs. front which, for a favorite Subtle simplicity in gi >an i and I''- • grew. "111 meet lines of character. . '.:■•■- and ■ re than In UIJT a gati way you at the and charm. tl i faculty, ^ the walks wen si ! abraba, They a i re up- Polished calf in i hi ii bulldozers h. gaa black, brown, ■ I leveling " benedictine, red, ■i d v. Us on thi navy . . and black be approached by atepa HEARTY WELCOME suede. I their height. I campus is often r. fo all TCU students See Cr Penaljo )' : Befi re the $1295 Casuals. Just What bi gai tl at all times You Need For truthful than it is Campus Wear. Bi of Engliah, re CONTINUOUS CURB SERVICE me could just sre th. ' flag at Alice Carlson ■.; above the Hill whan I 'he campus. THE WHEEL DRIVE-INN DOWNTOWN Thr senior class cpf ItlS 602 HOUSTON ST. gave the l'ni\ersity a live at! 2219 W. Berry »hich is still standing an
WEL- TOMORROW TO COME HOME EXES COMING
• * TCU HORNED FROG PHARMACY 3001 UNIVERSITY DR. WI-2275 Page 12 • THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 •And They font...' Finnington Relates Fishy Tale, Bemoans Loss of Pond Home 1'oar Lditor: S,n:or Class I'ay nwtlngl were I'm Finnington Fish. In Ifgg a ■sometimes held at the pond. The pond was built for us on the TCU c,ass "HI ;l,1,l prophesy (rare read. campus. with perhaps t daaee late on The University, quick to see the ■; Street advantage of having one of Itt Students have sometimes been buiktngi : cated on a beautiful dunked Into the pooL Puna] they lake, built a Library behind u at were usually freshmen! the «ame time. 1!H lls li ,ut Mv r-„„,' ' t° I °n *°me good our■rJ2E earlier 2£?"isettlers, having ° jour-" ° * ««" »<■ b"« "- we're wire we don't have to re-assure our neyed from the West Texas ranch fingcrl I g] a to the intention- of of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. "CWho" the man in cowboy boots who ear- Cunningham in a milk can with ned a Itick with a nail on the end. other poor fish. W i n wot km. n began to men- He couldn't decide whether he was to end up on a grocer'., shelf ace the pond, Mrs. Mothershead or in a milkshake. and others found many of u- homes. It's at Grandfish's roquc.-t that I'm writing this; I'm considered I'll never forget the panic the fishbrainiest member of the ea lied OM day hy a workman bunch. eating his lunch! It subsi di "Tell 'em," said Grandfish, after he pitched a sardine can in "that it's our cold blooded duty as the water. exes to make ourselves heard at According to M. A. Dote, super- this Homecoming season." intendent of grounds, all fish were He never blinked an eye. saved before 1180 yards of dirt So saying, Grandfish took off ended the fish pond. Freshman Follows for a lily pad rendezvous with Mr. Does explained that fish Family Footsteps some gay guppies, leaving me to arbors, arches and flower re.mini.-ce alone. beds scattered indiscriminately U I Marian I...wry. Longview WELCOME Last year my fishwife and I around the University*! 174 acres nan, boast a covey of saw a new freshman emerge from would be almost impossible to exes and they're all teachers. E the Library loaded to the gills (er- properly maintain and would not Cousin Bobby I.ou-ry. ex "80, is chins) with those heavy books conform with the long-range, teaching school in Wichita Falls. (?vV X E S with red covers and not-so-read in- JJ beautification program. sides. Grandfish drinks to., much, Cousin Ponna D'arcjr, ex '51, is teaching secretarial sciences at She looked disillusioned as she now and laid: "Fish have lived on this earth longer than men I You Arlington Heights High School in came down the walk. The sun's I' ' Worth. glare on wide expanses of concrete tell 'im . . . " SPUDNUT SHOP and grass caused her to glance Frandfish drinks too much, Co'isin Phyllis Howard, ex Til, is down at us. folks. Lack of "gill power," you teaching first grade at Hubbard She stood there for fully two know. Elementary School in Fort Worth. Yours, minutes, her blue eyes mirroring Marian? Oh' she's majoring in our busy little world. And then "Finny" elementary education. she smfled all over. Glenn and Nell Ammons How time swims! At the 19.33 Prom, each freshman had a big "brother" or "sister" who hand- ed him a card filled with ten names of other freshmen of the RICH! 'Helps people of opposite sex. To appropriate music, everybody found his partner and promenaded many nations understand around the fish pond to get acquainted. Each person walked each other," and talked with ten different peo- ANDRE MAUROIS ple. M«mbtr ot the f
T. C. U. SHOE REPAIR SKIP THE FUSS On the Drag Hand-made Baits, Booti, Shoet Phon« WI-J3S5 RIDE THE Kaoh month. Header's litest editor , omb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, Worth Hills and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. Each article i.s carefully condensed to preserve both its Golf Course BUS! content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further March for knowledge. COFFEE SHOP In a real way, Reader's Digest helps continue the educa- QUALITY F00D8 tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world. QUICK SERVICE FORT WORTH In November Header's Digest, you'll w„„l to read Mamng of (Meal Tickets for T. C. U. TRRHSIT campRnn,im. tin Hut Cmm Senator Nixon's laaide story of the famous ease; Students) How to Aw Stuart Chase desenlM-s „ proven teahaiqaa for winmriK argumaali; 1:1 pegt book midmtatian: PoabaanVal M»«- 8TADIUM DRIVE AT BERRY COW-MFH. AlnnKlrk'n I wife of our ex Ambassador slorvoflife I i i i i i i i I i 111 in Moscow today. •MMRP ■■■■■ m < ... i >' IH
\pudents Will Be Students' Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF * Page 13 Sexagenarian Now Enrolled in Seven Countries Business Classes Brite In TCU's U.N.' Making Survey Recalls 'Good Ol' Days' in '96 A list of the f'lrniKti aoho Mi f ■tudenta attending TCTJ th : Stal nti of another era el o opened Britc I!, i " Peoele of, my doctor told me he reads like a United Nal • ,) diliati*f*cUon with
I It'll; IMVKKSITV BRANCH 271.1 W. Herry as low as SINGLE DOUBLE VISION VISION cleaner,L fresher, .pfter_to taste $11.75 $14.75 :t"rBrc:-oLu*,oet Complete Glasses a carton today Credit Terms
Be*, law «„ LucWes in nalion-wiae survey! College students P«i« Luckies ^MC„„^:: is,,n TCU STUDENTS interviews w wide margin. No. 1 ri'' far more smokers Always Welcome mbined. at the givt ollege* tbw TjOTELfEXAS in tbe* e W» Proudly Praisnt TOMMY FOR A CUNNINGHAM CLEANER, FRESHER, AND HIS ORCHESTRA In the SMOOTHER SMOKE VSJOW rSlllJIJJkll j Mate $25! Send in your BeHappy- Lucky Strike nWstone jingles now!
Show Time 0A.T.CO. Gouicior! fKODUCT OF 10 P- m. Each Eve *.s* f Close Monday J%, /■■. JVMERICA'S LEADING MANLFACTURER OF CIGARETTE! Rebuilds Botany Section Page 14 * THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 ty/Qmen Athletes Plan Intramurals Dr. Dale Praises Green Plants Student Fund In Black'; A new program of Intramural As Nature's Chief 'Life-Givers' competition among women stu- h 1 k ; are "Indians of • , hi Balance Exceeds $10,000 dents is being fostered by the Di I dward E. Dab Southwi it," "(ow Country," u „ en'i Sports Association. Miu can't remember when he " i he Range Cattle Induatry." 1 The fund most likely to be u-od But Dean K.chardson said it Maybelle Tinkle, eo-ipoiuwr of thi ten ' - "i botany, I' ' d V B paying for ■ Student Union wo pouible for the association, announced tins week. "We owe 10 much to it, says tin Dale, « ith tl Building is finally out of debt. Univernit} to chart* again** the -The award lyrtem has been re- professor of botany, "1 i, r, Judy, live at 192(1 I. p A it ' the Student D* fund ■ int such overhead op- rised," she explained, 'and for th< po : "'"' K'"" •■>■'• pment Fund account ralaaaad •nrting charge* as water, (lac first time in recent years \VS \ plants." Do You Need Help U ■ week by Dr, Thomu r B ■ '■>. ga* and janitor son.. will give gold medals to winning |e Dale, '■'•'' term to TCI thil ardaon, dean of ttudenta, ihowi for the Student and study Loung- ,,,al11 indlvidui jreai to reorganiu the botany tec To Toot Your Horn? that it is in the black by several ■■> WSA is sponsoring a gioup of tion of the science d( p Call Miss Floyd! I Such a charge baa not been made elimination tournaments sched- says hi The fund, to which students yet; but if it ware, janitor aervice „led to begin around the middle the atudj of the relatioi In trouble and need u "n contribute J7 p,. . has r M ar ild draw heavily on the 0f November and to be completed gra i to rani ■ M. . Dora Floyd e u been paying for the construc- : r,.,-,m ntlv he did re»earch on the r by the I Ild Of the fall semester ' ' ''"• " , ., . you one for a loo n i you tion afMa of the Studj De.m Richardson pointed out Women students may siitn effect • i ra the floor of Lounge, lounge tele>ision sets. that the statement does not ill- up at the Gymnasium for com- ntain. in 0* " ' petition in volleyball, badmin- \l ! yd is the new ; Total revenue September, IMS, through August, 1952 $50,484.43 ton doubles, tennis doubles, \ separate eNI** on plants , ( ^ j ,,,..,r|.ir ,, Expenditure* for.- tennis singles and bowling. has not been taught at TCU in Furniture, tables, chairs, etc for her home, but the baa bi 11 The volleyball c I petit ion is Student Study Lounge $ 6.2_M.7t> 0„ f th< I i I eontribut ■ ■■ ' Highland 1'ark ; open to teams of 10 player* and e 0 Television sets for Student I.ounitc S00.0II : i ■ ; ■■ i Lectures and Concert* 1,674.07 will he worked through doi town and club teams. at TCI ■■ t Ruth Hi I ,,..,r.s. Little Theater .1.779.90 barium Collection placed in the Drapes in Study LaUBge "Waits Hall and the ton I red her B.A. i 1,57(1.9(1 B . ; na. Student Union deficit charted again*! fund .1.472.41 have ■ ach r< giati n d a Mr. Ruth, well ■ Pexaa State i Construction costs ,,f Study Lounge team." the association 21.s7ii.2s thered " ■ . t I '- Bachelor of Muiic li ; Water cooler for Stud) Lounge sad. 2KI 11(1 Chicago Mu Miscellaneous 15S.99 "Clubs or dormitorii of thee: are 100 year* old. I and an M \ come to enter more than one Pr. Dale, who Total expenditures $39,767.34 team," Mil* T.llkle said. for a Ph.D. degree in 19 ■ I 11 aa* State I "We want as many teams Womi n. Balance in fund as of September, 1952 $10,717.09 in the tournament as pos- B M ' /i did sible!" lie received two d. I Study La—ge furniture and chide the $3.50 jier student WSA will provide tout from the LTniverait] of Okla- in basketball, golf, a loan .1. a II A. ill 1942 and, ai Ibr chief duties ho r* drapes in the Study Lounge. collected during registration ball, swimming, table tenni* dou- ter four yeefl in the armed keeping t rack f Students virtually own the for the Student Development bles, tennis singles and bad: I I n force- an M.S. da ' b '■ pieci Study Lounge. Their fund 'bought F u n d. Knrollment figures singles in the spring. grapl M from the L>.1\. rsity, Member* of WSA may appl] ■ l Dale, Sr., Now students are looking to the are not complete and the total tournament practice toward tie r •'•.■ I lirary of fund and wondering how much balance could only be guessed. annual WSA award-, V an author I and of the Student Union Building it corning future use pf the said. will pay for in coming years. fund, Dean I laid I'resi- Here [* what Deal. Rid ird :. ■ Jf, }•;. Sadler this week called "an appr I ... dtfrav op. statement of the condition of the er8ting . ,*ta of the propoaod Stu- Student Development Fund." dent Unjon Building, The dean pointed out that two ■ totaling more thai ' "' that manner, should not be charged aga ' '< i""hah!>" beeomo a per development fund. manent Student Union fee paid a* Lectures and Concert, and1' a part of tho Student Little Theater are supported 1 Fee, Dean Richardaoi ej another portion of the $25 p plained. Student Activity Fee, according to a break-down of that fee printed earlier this semester m The Skiff. . the South- That $5,000 would swell the in 192'i, its foot- Sept. 1 balance to more than ball team has finished in t' $15,000. iar only once—1924.
Some fellows may stick to the same old collar THESE HAHIX ARE PRICELESS! H They protect the American way of life ... our homes, our freedoms, our future. These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com- mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, arc the hands of a United States Air Force Pilot. The skillful touch of these hands attunes tho blasting speed of •^ modern jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging, any enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting ...hut everybody else wants these machines with devastating effect. These Hands belong to young, spirited American men mot supermen who desire to live unmolested in a free America ... who want to enjoy the same rights and opportunities open to Van Heusen's all real American people.
new short round collar shirt These Hands lielong to our sons—yours and mine. Youths who must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and Van Ron also better themselves. To insure greater chances of their sue, ess, today's college men should be encouraged to complete their educa- tion and then serve their country bast by enlisting as Aviation Cadets in the U. S. Air Force. Van Heusen's new round Theirs is the choice of Ixxoming either a Pilot or Aircraft collar let- you make the round* Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air from campua to city- and no Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin ( bangs Heeded. Ve~, |||e \ ,||| Roll earning nearly $5300 a year. is the perfe, t all-dav, all-evening, all o' i anon ihirt. It- -mart -hort These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for tins tremendous task because he is between round COO*! -i t- oil any lie, the ages of 19 and 26* years, unmarried, and in excel!,,,, physical condition, especially eyes, worn an) girl with it- natural look ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the inherent urge U> fly! flatters your hue with it* perfoi t fit. Van Heu-en'- new Van Ron These Hands shape the destiny of America .. the difference IK , ween our survival and oblivion. comes in white, colon anil •tripe* Ihe U. S. Air rorcc needs the hands, the minds and the |„,,rts of vou AmL.ric^18 who . . -ingle and lien, h cufta . . . desire to make the American way a greater way of i>euce and happiness for all UI1Lncan8 W"° broadcloth and that old college favorite, oxford. $3.95 y* WHERE To Gef More Details and s Vilit your n.,i,.„ U. S. Air fort. Bat. or wot. dVr.cf fo AWelha Cadof, Hoodquarl.ri, U. S. Air forco $4.50 •VjsSjnjpon 25, D. C. U.S. AIR FORCE
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A Latvian With Lotsa Lingos Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF * Page 15 Jan Macs Studying Engineering; Wants to be Aircraft Designer
toiekiie, Utvia, "ne*r the < UJJ, thai i ,)„!„•, lr,.t aU „f ,,,,,. „,.„, wk(.rl !""'''''" '" l'"" v"',,h' ' " he Mid ' [| i more convenient living '"" »« w' ' '" :''' « Now, an algebra daei in town than on the eampua," ha "' P ,,,, |s '" ll old J' b I' eyed • idem I i tpla tied, "l an nearer my aunt, " li"'"1 »«««»■ "■ P" finding H difficuli becau* of nil and nearer my Job." He worki at ''"«■ '"•* ind. the Bt. .1 i eph ho pital, i i-'^-"' ""i'"' ""'• i irent , Hr. and I B-inch freshman la ! ■ ■ "' '"'" "J"" i'- H< rut M u ,.,;,,, |„ .,, ,, ,,.,, r,. ,,.,, ta :u., tnd „ ,, ,, s' ■' ■■ ■) ina, 1961, Ice I i tudy that al T< I rexa ," he | , .. ... ,, „ . . . wftii . ,,i ..t aeronaut ! ■ • ' ._■■• ' ■ '"' Mid , • too ,.,.ii.- „. pinned, I think the I nited Statea t M . and "but I have liked to draw ilnca I Im* tlir asoet apportunltlea In ■ Worth." was a little b that field," ha eaiel, "eapectaUj J.Hi v>a- graduated fnim He would like to do cartoon- ,„ Teiaa where than i- late Kiuin Huh School, aaar Den- ing too, lint i- having a diffi- ol fiium." Ion, in June, 1(52, ii,.. parent! 1 cult time understanding; the tod] i ■ i " ""» live MI MarahaU, and ha American tenae of humor. he ■• ip« I., c m p lives alone In an apartment al "Your joket are io different," 111 ■ l i , muaed in his Latvian accented ■ I ■ VIS. :. "I am just now catching ■ M , ambition li to di Students Attend he confided, "li • 1 Mathematics Lab De pite the accent, Macs ipeaki J \\ MACS through i 1 Mac- didn't eneaa itraighl X" 1 Engliih. He has learned V"" it ing to America. He Asked if he planned to re- V an may not find the "jump" from IM.MI Latvia i" Texas, Be 1 main in the United state-, Rezekne to Fort Worth ao far ,i,(l (iff in Munich. (,cr 't you find a hyperbola loat ■ i oversea In Russian, Gor- man, I.at- d Poliih. Macs nodded his burred blond after all. m»n>. frnm 1944 In 1951, If i ould att nd the I I it he la, Macs still head vigorously, adding that chore Re »cni la erhoel and baffled by the "American ilang." he and Ml parents would lake "1 feel like 1 am jttlt curried Will kc(l. 11 from The Latvian learned to out citizenship papen soon. along with the crowd. Everyone M< • da] tl ■peak Ruaaian, Gersau and A member of thi campui Inter- I see -ays 'Howdy' or something I i idaj ■ i: • • of Poliah by itudying on his own national Friendah p Club, the Lat- else friendly." ^^ Batoon to Direct HuildillK. initiative and h> aaaoeiatiag i' Filipino Young People With people who speak those prob languages. U Marabetl R ti >i youth (iir- riend a ■ i ■ ,ml Larry Pipi . t d, explaining that K. C. BARBECUE oi I ui in thi many Ru-sian Immi- w ith headc grant! in the town of Rezekne. WELCOMES ALL M ■■it eight Airplanei and art do not com- 1 ■ i far eaj inter- TCU STUDENTS . ,n hii i • • . He al i ad. >l Prof. "It may aound dull," he aid, TRY OUR ■ r, chairman of the "but I i uji | ri idii i' h itorical Mr. B ter, Either, who ■ i and philoiophy books." Harria DELICIOUS ' HOME-MADE th< B gued Cl H .i gui d, Abra. FOR THE MOST CHIC LOOK PIES Miss Maher Receives LIKE GRANDMA COME TO HENRY'S BEAUTY SALON USE TO MAKE Short Story Recognition ( ) M S M ! ON THE DRAG ! eventeei magai ne that K. C. BARBECUE •!■"■; torj ■■■. ■ We Specialize in Haircuts and Shaping tat 1616 West Berry wroti PHONE WA-5288 i WI-0341 ■ or way of laying pub- - • ■ 11r .v rk > U | ;■ iged t H ihor, a ipi ech drama Your first choice for comfort ■■ a on its aa i - • p during the Tl I i in May. ARROW UNDERWEAR
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Page 16 * THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 Have a Favorife') 'F for Funny, Directory Vote in November) Fulbright Scholarships Offer Also for Foil, Ready Soon Class Surmises For whom ale JPQ0 tudent Director] should be votal Foreign Study to TCU Students A student pilfered a grade b oh re.oiy sometime III November, M- in 1934 ai a prank and the joke November la tin- month I | I to Hob Cornell, c pllar Studi . i i Australia, Austria, Belgium and almost turned into an "1'"' for of Washington offii I I .1 States Luxembourg, Burma, Denmark, member of the class. and editor. |i I favorites. . France, Gn eee, India. Iran, .mty to Dr. William .1. Hammond, pro a, \. Y . 'The nominating eli Iraq, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, fesaor of history, was kn i 1 itudj to the ed I I i bj favorites Will probably I \i m Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, the meticulous way he k. pt I 10 will ... |v ■ Ki ' wu the third week in NoTetnb . [ Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, of grades and attendance and I M Betty .lean Smith, I I Union of South Africa, United when the Itudent made off with j approved tins week by debted to ■ m and, recently added to ■ ale book ho decided to turn itlon body. editor for the "88 h\pi itad "Then if my plans « trations. the list, Weal Germany. "1"' for everyone in the bi gan work on I ting scholarship) runoff will bi the war, th< - Hi- ffi red under the Da M day I" fore Thanksgh who wi re tn di ■ The Immediate reap . i tart will make the Foundation and the Inter-Ameri- ti »as to recover the tec- iajs." her aid ca program. -. ■■ Welo ind return them to their M Smith aid the the Danforth Foundation iff will be held around i | Even Lf after which the sure ti;. fosters VOUng men who are were restored to tin ir orig- earrei i I rectory card I ■ i ml week 11 bar. going Into college teach- inal level. raj wro :h very litl ing as a career, and who are by itu ■My co workers and I I D Hamn nd em led n TCU acted favoi I Senator 1. w ilium Fulbrighl "determined to put the Chris- spi edi •! up compilation. in 191E ed 1 i B.A; d< eoaceived the Idea of encoar- tian slant In their teaching." I Mr and atlas Ti I I : 1928. Ho we .■ third straight v ai agiai these cooatriei in eel rica icholarahip ■ I runoff," she I . f in M.A, in lo.'i and up scholarship funds for «tu- who want to >;o to . ever all fit I teaching in me year. di■ r11 — ahip would travel abroad \ . rica to do re* ■ i in -li. t the Preeei tat ■ Recalling conditions In i" tn further tli«-ii- education. i i I M payi transpor- stated: In effect, both ways, and the country . iy site pays tui- roads wen the Ice w ,. od the For fhe Absolute Finest of Foods, of tin- ard and all exp* i campus once a Week during rainy Of till' m may be Dine in Comfort at the Modern i' the stud' I awards d applicants from the bul- push it out of the mud." is to i the dean of He also i- mi n ■ I d fro n Dr. s the car i Thomaa 1 Richardson personally. "I haven't lost HARMANS un tries." through stud' nl Selection tor the awardi hi Dean Harris Addresses lie mused. made mi the basis of the ap- Oklahoma Convention plicant's "personal qualifica- OUSE OF tions, academic record, value M M Lucy Hat i , di in of Har- Dean Sowed Speaks of the are-posed itudj nr re- ris C N uraing, »p ike at Di an Ell U tl search . . . other qualij ical iona ■ vention of the to the OSPITALITY being equal, reteram will re- League of N'urs- twentii i N ceive preference." ing Education recently. tional Pest Conl * * disi ussed "Curricular Plan- Oct. 13 at I Rice H ' To b -hould LOCATED IN QUALITY ■ Nursing" a( the be a citizen, in good :. have ton. "General Tn THE TCU SERVICE ore, Olds. will be hit sub.' AREA WE QUICK ken up, SERVE NOTHING and should also have a workable BUT THE BEST ATTENTION- I of the T R P LE country in which ; CARLSON'S A; A DUVE-INN i xpens- MEET r their depei * @ DENNIE HARMANS At TCU, the Falbrighl ad- *0§L. the RESTAURANT vison have adopted the policj GANG of selecting a numher of stu- $w at (Private Dining Room for Special Occasionsl dents each fear who mii;ht c^^ CARLSONS University Drive in Forest Park possibly qualify, rather than No. 1 1301 W. Roiedol. No. 2 1160 S. Univ. Dr. IniKing applicants. ID-0742 ED-0110 PHONE FA-1095
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"iwiMHI > , ^jusr mwmwm wWiiW, ■ ;t,";» ;!« s ■/•■StM •■'■-' ■"' .■*■"■; Surprising Bears Offer Battle By ROSS IIOYT halfback Don Carpenter, and Full- \ well nates] TCU Homed Prog lost record in .SWC play while the the Chi ; t an lint op in I in Tailback Hay MeKswn »ill back Jerry Goody round out the Froggies have one victory and one Contest. Vl be read) to w< In the Baylor [ itball team taken on the sur first string Bruin backfleld. tie. tilt. His ami i- -till a trifle l Baylor Beers at :: p.m. >. i baan working at the fullback This game promises to be The Hears have the net tor sea- poat and i exp< i lender, but it will not hender ow in TCU's Ammi <;. •Be of the closest of the sea- son record with four wins and ■ the durable Junior's play, Stadium. son tor either school. Hoth only one defeat. The Frogs hive A pair of junl in should Thi' Frogs have had two game squad, are fighting f . or HUr two wins, two defeats and one tie. heavy duty at the lit eh icl I r Ji fr* works in which to prepare for v. ■ .1 c n pel ' vival in (he conference race. However thee Frog defeats came • .,.• Hruins, who are iiuic.'d the ■ition. l!i gular daft i i -. i half- II j A Ins* would virtually re- at the hands of Kansas and UC1|A, back Sammy "Big Ed" M . i ■ Hiding team thus far in Sis move either team from any two of the nation's top gridiron and Ronald "Wi.itcy" Dublin have ,n'n conference play. i a the top ■" championship contention. machines. been working at this posit.on dur- Ticked hy moil of (he ares'* pa I Baylor has a one won and one There might bo some changes In ing the past week's workouts. sport* writers lo finish no higher than sixth in the South Big John Handle, she re- west ('(inference, the Hears ig- .i a - rere l>m s Injury in nored the scribes and have the 11 Inil j d bade, still rune managed to be quite imprcs- with a -liitht limp and BtSr] si\c in thir last two outings. nut be available fur full time They defeated Texas Tech, 21- •In > t mot row, weeks ago, and la t Wttk brought ■ dotorminad Texai 11 th" u M team d urn, 21-80, Boasting u backfleld with »». ipoad and a capable of ion, I' ■ line, the Baan an given SO chance to win over :(,■■ gies. I 0. Ihipre, the sparkling ■ l sophomore who is second in COB- • s. "ring, will man one of the halfhnck posts fur the •Sack "Cotton" Davidson, • I' ted to
TCU Supporters Find Reality Cubs Host Wogs Hard to Face In Frosh Contest By BUD SIIUAKK This Afternoon :y has been a rough thing Guards Get Going Hi 1! IROLD PLEMONS ' - rCD football supporters to Ja,k ,: ' ; Mai.'olm "Hug" Walla... T< U'i itarting offensive guards, practice pulling out TCU's ■ yaw. to V aftel a pair of Invisible downfield foes. The blocking of these two gentli ■ •■ bagfawirig of the ■., , ■ in the offensive pen [ Prog spread, single wing and d icka, for it's their today in W " aaajat and publicity roi d ■ . lead the majority of the running plays and protect the passer, Ramsay ia a senior letterman eek of Fri | sen ihouting warnings to every who played guard on TCU's Southwest Conference championship team . ineanad that TCU « ling. .■ • foresee power. Frogs Lead— the bIg name magazine was ■In Three Departments rcu look b aga to state that IXJtJ and thir op - them 0-33. • State would be "fighting Two weeks later the WogS • '■ ' lit for the national ehaa Enemies Find Rough Traveling handed the Texas IftM Fish a 19-7 defeat and showed m-t In nearly everybody's pre- improvement in doing it. dictions, the Frogs were rated Through Stout TCU Defenders Head mentor. Walter Roach, «" faTorites to repeat as Going: into tomorrow's fame with the Baylor Dears, the TCU Horned Frojrs boast the tants Carl Knox and southwest Conference champs finest defensive record of any Southwest Conference team. They lead in all three defen- John Medanich hope theii I • nd some went no far aa to sive departments. will play a go,,,| spirited hall game name TtT's opponent in the against the Cubs. < otton Bowl. The TCI' defensive line hag allowed a slant 143.4 yards per game to lead the con- ihown much ' «e were set up t . in this department. The contesi Proggie defi I has lining game with ka Id Redus of Paris, T< held (11 TCTJ opponei I 70.6 1 ■'■ ''oast to coast tad 50 ■ have fans turned in to get a .n the air. ble in and view of the awesome These records added together rCU spread and tad their vici.us offense, give the stout defensive team a -\ Tl double B tli are 'l" lost that game, u-M, u very ered table 214 yards per ipattsuod and faltered . This mark ihow- led completely in the pros la also tops In th. e along and drive in his "f the Kansas goal. with the ground and air rec rds. I 'vas next on the 1: The I •" Texa Is stand U football people went to Frog Defense... in all three departments. ... Double Tough b ■wing what they had to Tackles Morgan Williams Massive Raj Hill of Peri Morgan Williams (I.) and Hill Wayne .Martin (I.) has heeii ,!cs- Kitig assignments had to and K. C. Harris have been Worth Polj has shown nothing Buck are two good reasons why cribed by coach Meyer a- " l'( I '■ a.-pened and the offensive particularly impressive i n TCI '" enemies have found it best defender" lor all work at an hut vicious line play In all the • needed ■ coat ,,f „j|. their defensive work. rouirh going through the middle of end slot, and Marshall "Boogie" Woi ..nines this s, aeon. rke Frogs thought they The defensive secondary of TCTJ the Frog line. Williams is a tackle Robinson is rated as one of the top - ready. One guard ex- has been tough In each game thus The former Marine uridder and Hues plays guard. pass combatters and punt return- -'d confidently, "We'll far in the season. Sammy Mor- would probabl] oust ■ regular ere In the conference. beat those Hruins. I know we BI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU| row, Ronald Fraley, and Marshall on the Prog eleven If fresh- will." "Boogie" Robinson are the lead- Section Three = nun were allowed to play var- The Itory was the same. The ers of this powerful aggregation sity hall. "'fense was clogged by a | 50th Anniversary f of defensive specialists. unfriendly IVIans named Issue The Froggies defense has Frog Marksmen Luthl !' B ■' :■ tl of Dallas, who DeBray and Dona atoomaw been working hard all week louble duty performer, has ~r 111111111111111111 ■ 11111 • 11111111111 ■ 11111 • r? against the 'T' team. This ■ad the Frogs came home limping Fire Today to make one of the from a n M heating. next and pasted Trinity, 47-0, with team of inelligibles has been !lt The TCU rifle team opens file I this University has •''' - this time people began (S only mild exertion and it was sus- running its conception of the P to the fact that TCI' has pected that offensive strength had Baylor T-formation. Ends against the Baylor marksmen at turned out In a good while. His ' ' i f'">tbaii teeun, but not a been found. Johnny Crouch and Wayne 7 p.m. today in the Christian's quick cat-liki r»at one, although the Frogs Kut the following week Martin have been doubly tough new range in Barracks X„ into thi backfield l in defenslng the vaunted Bay- ' abundance of talent. They gave the critics something to The Frog., are expected to make larly. • not great because offensive cry about. lor running and passing at- a stronger showing : if Arlingti P^r is lacking. TCU jumped into a 7-0 first tacks. ■ Kansas and UCLA climbed half lead over A&M and then Coach Meyer is a bit worried Bruin squad today than they A I proved work- nl» the top ten in national watched the Aggies fight back about the Haylor offense, but his in their sea on ope:;, r 11. I horse in the line. I'""", making T(T look a lit - fears aren't shared by his defen- to gain a 7-7 tie. land two weeks ago. I i MIS to netter, but the fact re- Once more it was the offei • sive platoon. Halfback Sammy Team captain William B put all his 175 pounds into the ™«'ned that the Frogs could that could not gather up sufficient "Hig Fd" Morrow has this to say water turned in a practice score of »»• won both those games yardage to score BttOUgh touch' about tomorrow's game: ■ S61 this week to take top position '"h a smidgin of punch. downs. "We beat "Mr. Isbell & Corp." Knox, last year, and 1 think that we can on the purple team. A^ansas came n|„ng in the And the critics are scream- punter of TCU has -;■ ing now as the Frogs prepare do it again". Capt. John M. Handles, varsity "W conference game and the prospect in r"M mustered a strong drive at for Haylor. Thin is a game TCU defenders have allowed taaaa manager, announced that thi h two conference enemies a total of Sll»tc six cadets that fired in the Bill Curtis, high school track 1 "f""'ng 0f the contest that TCT must win to stay in the Texas Ad-M match, with poesiblj l'\ « m a touchdown and an title fight 14 points. star from Wmi ka. Okls. is a per- "'ntual IJ.7 victorv Second-hand suggestions of of- Arkansas scored on a strong one exception, would be on the manent pillar at his of fensive remedies are cheaper than drive early in the first con- line today. then"^,."'"'' " bit ■"■ h»PPy position. His terrific but ' "' After all, they said, winning toothpicks, but no one yet knows ference game before the TCU Meanwhile, the Air BOTC tea speed t 1 and pass catch- exactly what is wrong. forwards stiffened and the is waiting for result! of the postal r Ce U Wh8t counta!' " °" *"""" Maybe the answer will appear secondary alerted to Arkansas' match fired against Oklahoma Ing ability make the oppo I rCU Raveled to San Antonio tomorrow afternoon. aerial threats. A&M last week. fetish e .secondary hustle. Page 18 * THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 I Salaried Football Doesn't Lure Many Frogs Away From Home TCI' football people whoi shedI. J footballi I, .11 and'i ml saidL i nl helli> »,isik SPORTS SHRDiU heir jerseya for the final time to he oiil of it. By BUD SHRAKE ut lesson arenl making any i ithi i graduates of the rreat re I- "' l,|Vl' islonaj fool Southwssl Conference eh.in . have goas late ths sen lei Jerry Coody, who will be romp- it's fraught with Frustra- dl. coaching profession, and pi ing on the T( I morrow tion, as the] aa) in the pecks* Only Bobbj Jat k Floyd, thi ,vermin afternoon! la a serious young man logiCSl novels. mference fullback, has managed busii who will strp on thj ■ Bartosh was to fight ins waj Into ths starting Volney "Sheet" Quinlan Christian vigor and murmur a few if the hottest tilings sines lineup of a pro ball club. durable Sam Huuuh Join Kb - the only TCU exes playiio: prayers ;' ir tl j loul o passing. ints. la fact, only Klo>d ha- been pti now that Hniee \ The U ; Baylor ha He ta backed the Progs tan ugh able even lo keep bis |ob in In 1 has taken • job on th i Birdeth hint . I .■ Gil's per- the bit; leagues. ntudfnl staff of the Dal Texana. mg to Frank I I Newi ano Igh ! i I am him Floyd ia bre ikii | I Ulles" reporter writing In the current Quinlai ran he counted | i CS honors. I tosses It I all \merican Green Hay Packers playing in the IIK"" I Lo k ■ ag . ■ I'd' ex only throiiKh a \iolmt He p ayi d one of the greatest linebacker, heiih Flowers, has same bsckfleld with Tohin Rob .rniy lical paaaagM In the I icki i stretch <>f the rules. games of Us I ri.-it the relumed from the pro football end Vito "Babe" I'arelli. thrir " Coody carries Ihe fervor of i'• i . dragging s wars and donned his civilian Keith I'lou. rs was tl The Bi sthach for the I the Crasadea on the field with ■i like a toy garfj again, Ftewsrs was re- cent ex Frog to b ,, leased I n i >•< ea R in ■ attended TCI) I | him. Mis Inward spiritual fire wagon. leased by ihe Detroit Uoaa re- professional n fear and played as a fti I is tremendous. cenllv, leaving TCI with only before sntsring the servo. then Bartosh teamed with Flowers, all-American Hue Lilt • I : a few representatives in pro- Baugh entered pro ball ., •. liohliv Jack Floyd to blister barker last > inr. was trapped ■ enemy with the Good B wh and fessional criddom. I See sloiv Rice in the last game of the h> the Helroit USM ksH week being graduated In IM7 carrying -0.1*011 and there was a ru-tle at right.) whoa the Lions added two still throw ing passes foi the V, largest iu the trees thai sang of s more barks to their roster. Redskins, although I • ■ . ( • >tal of any ba k .:. Baj ■ | to quit I ■ thi future all- imciicaii berth for Frog Bouncers ■1 really don't ears about pla;. the fantastic sophomore. ng pro ball, i dd at t I yean 'It is God I beginning of the season, "I'I Coody ia qv "He Set Workouts head The I T'T OS - as soon ranch." • Exes • maketh my feat liki I I ike I d star*. ■rorking I ward H, ib '/. defensive 1 don't happen to know M Sally Toll, Aatarilli Kansas. guard who wsa drafted by G i had mi what "hind-' lee!" are. hut 1 fenae of its Soul Hay, stayed home from the b. gii man, . the s.ster of the f wouldn't collide »ith Coodj to pli te a f< A , the f rat of ference I it le N i\. 10. ning. He's an assistant coach al Miss Martha Ann Tull, H Hut if find out. rid gi tting irrevi i This vear's sipiad contains arried Morris Ballej. ■ plicate- dumped on his bark when hi ■ host „f cossparatlvel) new Weatherford. Hin Doug Conaway, 240-pound They are now living in in. s and on to run. faces. Geas is SVSTJ mem- a Baptist mi] itl r and poll tackli. for training whew Ba lay worta la aa journeyman evangelist, which i ber of last year's stai ting ill down n Redskins and ment company. would put him in five. Nathan Gary Jr., Boa • defunct Bills Sunday, •' a miracle and run through the Jay- 1 tarting guards of Hillsboro, almost aa nalek, i '•• tha gisndasa of H I the leap from big 1 hawks although he had absi Byron "Buster" Brannon'a rookie Coaaway, like I towers, real- Shun al foots A si Ho big tin ■ to be Virgi Bait i ly had Be desire for salaried si Vid Kan :n 1897. erable adep- d and Johnny Swaim. Tommy Hill, Deal Coody recently tun d d Buddy Brun i '■• I • * • "HW rich pro offer becai; on •. i and This p * d to be play ball on Sunday and "God has i table guards. than better things for me link Allen, lloss llo\t. Ha) I ■ 1 of speed and Coody's fai in and Warren and Charlie White are Fri b one thai I all fighting for first string •" sparkling run- to I forward berths. nd sharp passing that had "Tl sprng trait when his Big Hem; MONNIGS mates tried to I change post in hand. He will be suppli- Then he turned up with an IT I THE FRIENDLY STORE his mind ah ball or mented by transfer ■ tn injured knee and his appear- d the Script.. his in- - Br 'W-n. ances this year has been in- tense deter i tormaa W i frequent. M | "For by thee I have run si e pli nty ■•' • both center a what hap- ■, -:. through a troop: and by my Forward. Footballer Johnny God have I leaped (Her a The (ii! I: tory i drawing 1 Crouch round wall." "The-e boys have I n working It might be in' note A wealthy catl offered ''ran non that Cood - sa d. "Thi y il luld I un-Christian "butt bl ick", . would give Up the "rough" game em h of their pre-i onference WEL COME! wherein the blocker stiffens his ■ ball. . ■ ■ ■ neck and rams his plastic helmet into the features of the rusher, causing a SSTi nee of teeth. Oal • • • A BIG WELCOME Gil Bartosh and Ronald Clink- HOMECOMING FANS Tall scale are due to see a littll TO TCU EXES! ■ bat tomorrow afternoon. the a Clinkscale will spell Ray Me' WHILE YOU ARE HERE FOR Kown for a while and to the er at of the tailback cl HOMECOMING GET Bartosh, probai e in at ALL fullback or even halfback, and thereby hangs 01 f the tales in local his' YOUR AUTO NEEDS — LOST — FROM Gold Bar Tie Clasp wilh Inscription "To Eddie from Joan" BAYLORTCU .7 $10 REWARD PE-3292 Homecoming Game — LOST — KRAGEN if English White Bulldog with Brown SpoH AUTO SUPPLY REWARD 2909 Berry WE-2117 and WI-7778 4150 Hemphill WE-4738
Congratulations s A WELCOME TO TCU ALUMNI t 0v to the Skiff m From One of the Oldest and Best Known Music Stores in Fort Worth on the occasion a*
of their GOOD BRUISE LUCK, AULT'S THE fiftieth anniversary FROGS BRUINS
'•- ' '•' " ' <'W' '.■■ '■'■: ■.":,.■■ i .'',■ ay, y-iii'ih^iih ;,;,.: rr<-: .
yen The Skiff Picks on Them Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page 19 Out on a Limb Hy CHARLES COBDKN McKown, Idle Saturday, Leads Student Governr Tixaa o\er S.MU 1 Wisconsin over nice ,i-.n*t lik' viir student lati IPSO'ft, Texas AJU1 iiirr Arkanaftl ' nui 'I during the war. i i • In Total Offense, 2nd in Passing 11 t over May lor* ! >, n you're upholding ■ Unlver- v Mi for By II UtOLD PLEMONS h total 714 * ipael poiaihilitiea , tradition, OM thai fttarted ftl Prog tailback Ri ■ V I on 12 completion! in 82 , i fifty yean mo while Trr I: rardi ahead s Wter the a>ar agitation fur ing 1I;I though Idle last iri ek, itill 11 of McKown ' 'fds on H .till in Ware a Btttdenl I nion Building led dem ione Are Days the top total offi ■ In I9U6 undor Ihrir fnsl the tdmlniitratlon te ragged atti mpta. Ok the Southwi I I Tom Stolliandske of Texas HtuHrnt Kovernmcnt "yoimr thai the AdmiaiatraUM Build- Ciiur f the Honkers McKown hi Id 1 and "youn^ ircntlr ot| nin'iii i„- converted Into a <\. ■ • 334 yard on 187 Caughl three passes against ■pewJack ■■ i early 1»20 I I m,.n" protested about tin- M Sllldellt I MIIMI. ill, Adenta had a "ipeeial communl- Rice » hi< h booated his lead to rtrtt] <>f |n ■', however. ILLEGAL MOTION Vrrordine; to Shepperd, the DtiAY OF GAME UNSfORTSMANUKE CONDUCT OFFSIDE Frank Kent Motor Co. offered OR SHIFT te trade a T>1 Kord for Old T. Gift owners of El I i LB offer -they teasingly to twap car.-; with n i '; • r ear was a new Barbara Btoffen, fort FORWARD PAS Worth fmhumi. and ■ friend of PERSONAL FOUL OR KtCK ILLEGALLY PASSING O* •d, suKfrestrd the fl ml CATCHING INTERFERENCE ROUGHNESS AND HANDING BALL FORWAKD • era for Old T. PILING ON gOl the Idea for thr fane;, GOLDSTEIN BROS. — "YOUR ACCOUNT OK'ED IN MINUTES! before school started this Fountain Pens Penc School Rings he said. "Then we bought the material and made them our- Oakridge Scientists Talks to ACS Here HRST DOWN ire W. Leddicotte, chief .if ILLEGAL USE OF DEFENSIVE HOLDING ILLEGAL POSITION OR PROCEDURE liyticnl division at Oakridge HANDS ANO ARMS ■] Laboratories, was speak Radios Men's Jewelry Dark Room Equipment •'.ing of the Kort Worth- • I tloa of the American ft! Soi lety here recently. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED - rrant , TooiLs CLIPPING PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY KICKED OR BATTED START THE CLOCK OR OR NO SCORE NO MORE TIME-OUTS ALLOWED ^Jo ^ra.sliions $1.00 HOLD ANY PURCHASE—LAY-A-WAY NOW—FOR CHRISTMAS Electrical Appliances Projectors raphic Equipment You'll Find Your Needs Easy To Fulfill When You Shop By rCRAWL!NG,> THELPING THE"\ BALL DEAD; IF HAND IS INELIGIBLE RECEIVER {ST RUNNER OR \ SKIFF ADVERTISEMENTS MOVED FROM SIDE TO SIDE: DOWN FIELD ON PASS INTENTIONAL GROUNDING INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE TOUCHBACK • 0»r «1.^,|^., |,now who, '«("• ... a .ood-Mh ,na,l, for ,ludy •«""•. rxi'll find MM lnBr.dl.fil. ... "» il»., II,I.d l„ th. SKIPF pog.i Patronize The Merchants Who Advertise ROUGHING THE KICKER TIMEOUT SAFETY TOUCHDOWN BALL READY-FOR-PLAY In OR FIELD GOAL OPENS SATURDAY NITES 'Til 8:30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! THE SKIFF CREDIT JEWELERS (f) I t M • f/l CAMERA CENTER 2608 W BERRY ^0/(/j/f/n jStOS. PH. WE-4684 Salaried Football Doesn't Lure Page 20 * THE SKIFF Many Frogs Away From Home Friday, October 31, 1952 l I t. .. I I „I1,I . I I . I 111, IB. Business Review TCI football people who ahed football and said he was KI to be out of it. Is 35-Cent Steak a Crime? First in Texas , for the final tuns |, • mason aren't making any Other graduate* of th,, 151 First of its kind in the South records In professional foot Southweal Conference chant] wee! is the Fort Worth Business Criminologist G ibbs, M. A. '52, have gone into the service, thi Review published by the School of ball. Doing Research in New Zealand Business' bureau of business re OBJJ Bobb) Jack Floyd, the ..11 coaching profeta**, and , dlback, has managed business. search. Or. Poland W. McCloudtj < i re ■ i i i 1 ..■■■ an tied at the high per director, announced. jht his waj Into ti"' starting Volney "Sheet" Quintan 11 the headline on this h imicide and suicide cases A monthly publication, the Bu hneup ot a pro ball I o.ii durable Sam Baugh join H. ] „ "TiT in which psychosis is definitely iness Review is the result of t In fuel, only Fluid has been the only TCP exes playing pr„ football now that Bruce Grad Turns Sleuth." Pi .. ■ or suspected.'' ITCh projects of the faculty able SVeB lo keep Ma Job '" Jack G . M \. '52, baa tamed logy differs there too. the school and the bureau. It the hie leagues. ; ,k, ii a job on the ,- •' sorts, His work 1 itaff of the Dallas Tasau - bba, furnished free to business men Floyd ia bn ski) I ribs for the dealt u d methods of Porl Worth and the Southwest. n Green Bay Paekera playing m the Quinlan can he counted a. , the real, llvi "privai i eyi " stuff, i e In New Zealand are Each issue lias a special article same backfleld with Tokta Rote TCP ex only through a rieleal to I very low, New Zaalanders set n by a TCP faculty member plus i) and Vito 'Bab, ' Parolli. stretch of the rules. i monthly survey of the businost • to rehash old concepts and K, :h Flowi ra wai the moa The Scatback for the P ■ rci in in the city and graph dge and worship the dialec- cent , t,, i„. released from gelea Rams attended TCI I of hia i itpi • encea in comparisons of business activity. tic." professional ranks. .,nd played as a fr, d, wh< re he la studying Starting last February when I>, before entering the service But Gibba is happy, it aeemi Flowers, all American Hue a ■ id came to TCP as associa'. BaUgb entered pro ball He'a gol a better deal in at least hacker last >ear. ».is dropped oal at] professor "f business ndministrav being graduated m 1M7 -poet. by the Detroit UeSH last »',•' The tion, the bureau issued the firr • \\ th -' ik at S8 cents a when the Lisas added two still throwing paaaaa for the v, ■ ted hia wort report in May with 1000 copies. I Ington Redskins, although I :■ ■ ■ d," he arites, "my p more backs to their roster. with the police depar baa an output now of 1400, I to quit f ild ■ be better." 1 really don't care about pla> Justice Iir. BfcCloud was formerly wit' ,IS 11 , tmenl whei the inspector general offic, :ng pro ball," 1 of the season. "I'd jut probe USAF, Washington, r>. ('. He ws as soon ranch." tal punishment Dr. Sadler Speaks statistician ami assistant direct, ball • Fxes • Herb Zimmerman, ,1,1 I the eonrce of d of the bureau of business rosoan ■■"' guard who was drafted by I, ■ ■ M Sally Pull. Amarrll, between the 1 On Conservation at the University of West Yir> " Bay, atayed bom,- from the begii man, , the itar of the I Partii I i an • g about toil conservation ginia. a,i, :,, M;ss Martha Ann Tull, H i • t job," President M. He received his B.S. and M.S. ning. He's an a 'in! v ■' about who married Morr a Ballej ■ B, Sadler told the "Practical degrees from North Texas StaU Weatherfol',1. crime: , 240 pound The* •" ' ■ I rtal ' ;' ■' Grasslands Mai I ' class Teachers College and his Ph.P. de- 11 ( The Ml ve (under my F rl ,a,ki, 'or training where Bailey works ia an Oct 21. gree from the Ualveralty of Texag fication sj ■ With ' •'. o'oti Redskins and metrt company. in 1950. "We must get people thoroughly Jl ,;, v cide victim or murd< r, r is a rare ■, ,1 1M. 'K ■ '' '" ''•">' • ' ' bird in New Zealand. - of thi care of grass- ■ ,. quick. ■' " grandson of W (2) The : lands," he said. "It's up to us to Dr. Rippy to Visit way, like Flowers, real- • ata, former football ca conserve what we have now and victims in Ni w 7 's,jr,. f„r salaried al Idd Pan ia 189 plete in this generation what that of i .' th, due Chicago, Washington infanticide. .eight to be conserved for future l'r. Merrill Rippy, assistant pro- - ■ .oIlS. fessor of history now studying a*, higher per,. | ;ers jn Ugh soil floats down the the University of Texas on a Ford Ni W Z mit suici,! riven of Texas to provide for Foundation scholarship, will go to do those in the United 3ta1 country roads." the University of Chicago next Dr, Sad', r closed his talk by Friday to study the social science urging members to make suggest- program there. tl it TCP' may relate its From Chicago he will travel to Forsyth Recalls school work to the needs of the Washington, F>. C, where he will ■ address the American His) Football, Hazing ation in December on "Land Reforms in Mexico." A itudent in the days when the Three Exes Called Frogs were winning bowl I Dr. Rippy then will return to . Dr, John Forsyth, To Foreign Missions the University of Texas to com- plete his assignment under the professor of hi Three former students are serv- foundation grant. the "fine footbal of his ing or preparing to serve as Dis- ITS from 1931 t of Christ missionaries in most vividly. countries. His main memories are that he Ralph Palmer. P. A. '47, B.D. '50. AT "YOUR" saw 'I n the Sufar Bow! and his wife, the former Mary in 1936 and in the Cotton Bowl in fonee, B.A. '47, M.R.E. '52 1937. are now living in Japan. Their ad- Dr. Forsyth also recalls that I • rboard House, 4 of 12 there " basing'' on the ■ Shiba Koen, Minato-Ku. Tokyo, campus then. Mrs. Palmer is the sister "1 y used to shave the - of Ken Jones, Dallas religion sen- of the freal men," 1 ior. ■ caught in that but I •ne of the other hai- Richard Dodson, the former Livingston, B.A. '48, is attending language school in Brus- ■ mber Dr. For- FOB < tONG TIME we've suspected syth as janitor in the biology de- Belgium. She and her hus- fads and screwball styles. But he band tire preparing for their mis- li 1931 ami ' i. that today's college man would does go for smartness, good work- sionary work in Africa. ROBERTS MAGNOLIA no longer "gladly die for dear • '• e way I earned my manship . . . and above all, value way through college my first two Dodson, who is the sistor of old Siwash." Neither does he play That is why we believe you'll like SERVICE STATION ukuleles and sing "Alma Mater" la an upper- Jimmy Livingston, B.A. '52, re- the new selection of sporUhirts by at the drop of a beanie. student a ceived her Master of Nursing de- UNIV. DR. AT BERRY ST. Manhattan*. For they have all these We believe, too, that when it in the biology department and h" gree from Vale University in 1951. qualities, plus a distinctive air that comes to sportshirta the college part-time instructor sets them above the ordinary shirt man it no different from his older while doing his graduate work, So ask for Manhattan ... the brother in town. He doesn't go for F i d hia B.S. degree college man's sportshirt. in biology in 1935 and his M.S. in "It's Double-Dandy biology in 1937. Hi n '■''.' d the Ph.li. from Twice As Handy" University in 1941, SEND US YOUR DRY CLEANING WHEN YOU SEND YOUR Shfrtt, n«£kw«ar, und«rw«ar, polamat, LAUNDRY •portihlrti, WELCOME b«achw*ar and hondk«rchi«fi 20% Discount ALUMNI Cash & Carry on Laundry Open 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. FOX 1553 W. Berry liARBER WI-9094 SHOP 1553 W. BERRY WI-9094 1 __ JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM UNIVERSITY DR. es) e» »- Hi t ,>i'n ven The Skiff Picks on Them Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF * Page 21 Student Governments Lead Hectic Lives So y,,ii lent MM jwt student I:. d in the lal IS pa • or the legality of election eongi Rt has : ivtrni i ' I nui d during the war. chief justice was Ben rlearn. a mock bill malt i tal the ri drive for t Btu- •l'h,.„ rou're upholding ■ Univer M ible for Since the ratification of that term of office of the i denl Union Building. Ution, out t'':i> started el iti'ni, congressional spend- greaamen an denabling congi Coflgreea of IH3, which fifty years nR» while I I I tftw the war aiit,ili,,n fur ing has ran ed nto ' of tl diveal i - Skiff of virtually all be inik'ld Correctly termed the in Warn. ■ Btudenl I BIM BoiUtng led dent dissatisfaction. i dom of publication. most money-conscious con- |n 11HIS under their first the tdministration te sagged Onre in 1'JlH the Student The Skiff had "blasted" con- greea In recent years, has con- »tudent government "younn Uwl the \.tmini~liiitwiii Huild- Court stopped eongrses from tress for losing money on tinued the drive for a Student l,ji,s" slid "yountt itentle- hig night he converted bate a spending "until a constitution- dances. Then when the dance I nion Building. m, n" sfoteotod nhout the -e Btudenl I nien. al, detailed budget is set up." manager made money, a large ident hody | ( : verity of the City Court of ' t pi ■ tl ■ i ouncila The court disclosed out of$l,- amount of profit, on a dance. d eg tti" student their "School City." of .s.Mi" and TCU was the Skillet 330.31 spent hy congress only The Skiff "hiasted" again. push for an adequate Student In hulf I century UM "( Trophy. It bated in i'.u>; Ml was budgeted. Immediately following the B d ng f"r TCU. Right . TIR student officer I end inn i ibi d, "Presented in toki n Before the Studeni Court was passage el the hill, eongresa lack of it—is I; tint UM nature of the d ihip to the eight months old it had heard four unanimously gave The Skiff • nlng to hinder Indefinitely t hai. handed down three di i a vote of confidence. that drive on the part of student attempt nt go\ i ■ idi i' tradition placed three injunctions against then, the most noteworthj . ent in Frogland. d< led after thai form etudent ■ i settled everal mat- |j Ipalitiea. The facultj ters "out of court" c, ■ ••,-, thai eel tl op In the iprlng of I9ln the Action hy Student Congress .- UM form of govern- student bod) preildenl had to and the Administration during WELCOME ALUMNI! , ..I shall I" declare ■ itete ef emergency the summer of 1H1H put the f, i >| .. row | in the rmiTiimcnt, The con- Student Lounge under the ing men." stitiiti.in was not "togal". In- management of congress. The like a city government it reetigetion revealed thai only Student Lounge had lost more TCU "Frogs" CLEANERS had Baron, teetgee, attorney*. twe ruiistitut j(,ns sine,' 1 H19 than $.'10011 in less than a year. olfrk-. marshals and deputies. ha. Hall, in his tried on a running WI-2516 II,.'.,r > of TCI'" writes, "An changes, ju battle with The Skiff, Sub-Station 291 1-A W. Berry [meal Was made in stu- ality ■,; i.ts and Before the eventful spring dent letimaaeat In 1914 mre eas brought bj some of the students for what they oiled the 'Honor Byeteaa.' \ syetCBI was adopted, the iuriadictioB ef the students brief, limited, at their rei|in-t, to matters of 'cheating and Deal Hall reports that it fell through. • Skiff editorial voiced the apathy '!:■■ itudi nl b dj a governing body*. .ss of '29 eat • foul 1 the Honor E Polished Chestnut Cordovan it Since the tern, BO well . anised ■ ■ to take its |i The 19M constitution pro- *. FREEMAN a/we rided for the Student Activity- Fund to he collected as a "Market tax" hy the Ilusiness Office and spent hy the coun- (lustomerg tell us . . . no other I !ordot u ffcr so cil. The Student Council mat much in the \»a\ of pliable comi iri . . . and endurint \ tandard ad- price of 4" cants v. | satisfaction. Freeman has a spet ,tl knack <>l making ' ;: mail was adopt its fine leathers look wonderful . .. . /eel wonderful inir rules to prevent dance "erash- school students had . . . truly the "bootleather of kin ■ it bering student Wing tip Bdl $16.91 ty at council d ' ! ■■: .'. i I JJ0«5 The war years hrouuht a re- Plain toe blucher $ 16.95 "d»sl of interest in student loverameat. Ceaatttutionel Straight tip blucher $16.95 rhaagea were frequent. In 194 nl Council started ■ Prog War Fund. It continued ■ war getl ing its rev. a tax on a I ■ I "benefit" pro ;> iul a Studeni I WELCOME TCU EXES Courtesy of Byrd Williams Studio Your Studio of [ Fine Portraits j JOHNLASHE Conveniently Located MAIN AT EIGHTH • FORT WORTH at J2962 PARK HILL DRIVE Psge 22 • THE SKIFF 2 G/7//S Keeps ^^^ Roach Recalls rradit Teacher Reveals Escapades Coming Back It Bough as Best' Like A Song Snakes, Revolving Doors Spark Hall Looking down the hanvi of a Lewis Gillia, director ..f Hie ', big Kim Wll Waller Rotch'l Sat Horned Frog Hand, has beta Kitty Wingo's Reminiscences i bs ; around the campus so long, he is uiii.iv Job at TCU back in ': .'- ud ■uht'ieSi She is that blond-haired busy- nent as the. land body you »«> rushinj? nbou the ,i> on scapes only be doesn't (Heap- campus •'(fettuijf things done" Bui t!..i! u.i.-n't bad, because the ; ■ SI not just duruiR the regular Hkeel ,:, «H ill- American Sammy lie : ,.] l di bul i the TCU sessions but the summer months ■ . Wl Baugh, tvhoM rifle arm brought too. world in 1936 when he b ' to TCU'i football teams. i TCU Bai d l • w got Mostly she hanjrs out around be k' i w "the n>th: the Gymnasium—her headquarters "Sammy was the boat pass, r l I pie." His hr. :!:■!. Di II Gillia, —but her activities carry her to have aver •* n or ever hope t i was director of the band, and I • I almost every point on the campus, i." commented Roach, who re* t for three and off-campus too. ceh i il hii l!. S. la phj Exes and alumni miiy re- years. tu'n in 1937, member her bright, cheery' voice f.illi- w.i- .i student from I as that of the PHX operator from i: sch grabbed 19 "Baugh" I'll", |„ 1950, Be explained his I K\MS (.11.1.is 1922 to 1927. in 1986, Including I touch- five-year term simply: To students who attend the ** J down pass In the Frog's 9*0 win ■■I wa- a :'■• h a to for I < Exes might renesaber I president and student eond I - i Tuesday niitht meetings of the .■V : unbeati n, untied Santa Clara, . i ■ tin- Horned r*rog Ha Hoe-Down Club or who are en- N ' "amall h re" himself, R u I- set mi .- imi one got coi rhe lie was a member of :• ■ lolled in her co-educational captained the 1936 team, and . away in the Army. iggw chestra and Stage band .I square dance class, her high- kicked eight point.- after touch- When h.. eai i back bi .i teti age career, pitched »oice sinffing out >i iv, n and the winning field | v..!.- n ixed up and, "1 had to DtCM I •• ■■■ red bis Bs "swing your partners" is a MISS KITTY WINGO the la-- > ndj of the Tulaa star: all over again." I'hani familiar note. M . i . she exclaimed. "The catch garni . linnet She is Miss Kitty Wiojro, as- w Tkmg toward | was Miss Iteckham. dean of Roach, baaeball coach aid in until sistant professor of physical edu- man wa ':::>; for ' SHU ]" Masti ' M . Educati o women, was in the door too!" ■tructor in physical educal St i: cation, and her days at TCU date "The freshman beys had to At the tin-." Miss Wingo attend- i an in eers back to 1922 when she started here tnard the campus," he said. TCI 's Amoa G, Cart. ed TCI', Goode Hall housed women football, three years in baak ■ fhini aa a freshman. Students on the first floor, married and two in baseball while at TCI'. "We eaaghl some to,,, with en 't. d m 193H at ,T I 111 Memories galore came pounng c,)Up:, , . . ,;c| f!iii,. mi their paint buckets!' irers forth from Miss Wingo when "I |MH my treat. | thrills men students on the third floor. a. s 1" at ing Marquette II I asked what Bhe recalls about her Somehow, M. Wingo >.'"( her days at TCU. the fll n Bowl g.' doors mixed up one evening and : .! I he :i-2 win over 1 i A tragedy that happened during was caupht up on third floor. MEET THE GANG AT her senior year impressed her a' a State Univi rsity u thi 18 ■ "They campused me for two Sugar Bowl," he said. most, when the Baylor basketball weeks," she said. team was in a train wreck at As pre,- dent of the T(T V. Reund Rock, on Jan. 2, 1927. (HUBBY'S DRIVE-INN Exes from 1960 t.> 1961, Ifjai Snodgrass Will Return "Nearly the whole team was Wii go was active in making the Dean Roy C. Si :" lint.- 1500 University killed," she recalled. "There association's theme of "TCU College of the Bible will return is a beautiful poem about it I Opens Door-," a successful . D in my 1927 annual that Amos Complete Fountain Service last year. , h been speaking this week a: Melton wrote." ni as Now she is a member-at-largo, Central Christian Church. The Other memories of the physical Have You Tried A Frisco? a position that is filled each year Rev, Harry Cunningham, a I education teacher were on the by the preceding year's president. TCU studi brighter side. "I remember," she laughed, "when the former vice-president of TCC, J. E. Montgomery, was a M, student. Moaty was afraid of Welcome to Homecoming . . ».ir snakes. We found it out and Hey Students! I'M! (I scared him half to death with a » :t* httle garden snake." uran A revolving door formerly in El Chico is ready TCU ALUMNI Is I the Administration Building plays a part in Miss Wingo's reminis- to serve you yes, welcome to Homecoming . . . back to the cences. campus . . . back to the city of Fort Worth, and "Once Roth Hilger (B. A. certainly welcome to Washer Bros. "29) was giving me a spin," THE BEST IN iS CAM It's a time to meet old friends, make plans MEXICAN and AMERICAN and enjoy fellowship. Homecoming's a time of Uw Cos twrmmnt la,, twnu GENUINE MtXKAN FOODS? heartfelt friendship of days that will never be POITAUI T.,.-••>•-. washed from our memories . . . All Mok«4 FOOD Sailfc—Co/Ms—Ural—Jndvwood So just remember . . . Washer Bros, wants S*«in«lo«—nv*H s*. .»: 2859 TWO LOCATIONS 5336 TYPfWIITtJl SUPPLY CO. to extend a "welcome" too. **t 1 rivoefcacrtw fA-3188 w Berry Camp Bov. WASHER WELCOME SEE THE TO NEW TCU BROS. SWEETHEART •iCifJUL HOMECOMING RING While You Are Miniature Sixm Back at TCU With Ruby Setting, $20 DROP BY— FASTER CHARLIE'S DELIVERY on your WELCOME CONOCO TCU RING! SERVICE ORDER NOW FROM HALTOM'S TCU • Skilled craftsmen at Haltom's make your class 23*4 University Drl„. ring right here in Fort Worth . . . save you DAYS (1 Week tUrth .1 Campui) of waiting on delivery! Choose a ring you'll be A FRIENDLY PLACE proud of now and in years to come, in either rose or military finish gold. See samples right EXES TO TRADE! away at our downtown store. LARGE SIZE: $28.30 (with ruby letting), We Honor All $24.30 (without ruby setting). MEDIUM SIZE: $24.00 (with ruby setting), Major Oil $19.00 (without ruby setting). Companies TCU PIN: $10.00 (All prices include tax) Courtesy Cards S » GOOOBICM TIKI] AND SATTHIES HALTOM'S QOM/eM w. » r,ad. with Veu Klght AT YOUR STORE-TO YOUR 000R MAIN AT SIXTH—FORT WORTH wmmm ■B mmmmttm Thirty Men With Spring fields Addy's Relatives Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page 23 Display Charms WSA Inaugurates Comprised First Military Unit ,ia Coed Recreation Shy Expression rradition *u reaponaibla for i" provide regular offieara fur tivea of Ailily, TCU'i nomad frog ,\s an experimantal attampt to L military unit ..n the tha Savj aitk aaaa «( tka And Confession ■t, hava arrived on tha campui , „ . „,„ , according to Daan Colbj eUaaca batng taclaaiva, others t nullltl iportI lnt among i for Homecoming and have II in his l>'»>k "Hiitory of uls,. »,,,. „||,,,.,| ,„ ,,.Kll|ar women itudenta, Women's Alter Election COI ■ '' 'I to exhibit t'hrisliiin L'niveiMty." stuilenlv A totul of T68 men I hav<; theii i rted i hai mi for any exes The Poetry Club ia still trying , nly ofgMlIiad ipoft, iiml were trained i<.r flee) tarrlea ... , , et Monday afteri i fnun :s who mi^li! be int> i' Bted. to f.gure it out! ii,- BKWI popular one, nndei thil iiioi;rain. tn ■) as "co recreational day. "'- H«n*tology Club la acting „ . . todtB|| invitc At OM Tuesday night meeting, military drill, In b*i m nj 1 i regular ROTi :|S h !l 11 1 fro flection, were being held after a • adllion of all - luthern training can a on Ju y l. 196] " ' ' ' "- " " * '■' **> Ti U mi to iwirn from ' ,:■ man, following tha with i :""' h" "T^ ' l"' "'"/" 3 to i. andtoplaj « lleyb.ll from 40-minute program. »' '' anroiiement of iH triou« Iit1 ■ on the War, 'A very fnw company us ; Kesults were close! i r of the new Sclance irt) iiiemlieis M ill . And then a student with a meek In the Building M i Betty Pad tn, instructor in I field araa rap irtad In ISM Air ' '■ ■ ROTC, under direction ... , ' , , ,, , . physical education, is the faculty look on his face slowly raised his I o !»■ on ii. play arc tin- pnry- of Ll ' I O'Harn, ■ on dutj at the pool, M.s hand. ■ : horned :ii this military ift . I - "» 11 in p >rtation I ■■ pa, Padon nr MIII Uaybelli Tinkli, aa- "You better not count my vote," lizard) nd 11 i phryno- • ,|, Igaad to provide ''■'■' »nded by Lt, Col, John W, t profl r of physical edu- he said. ■OHM i" di , n (imall, oenonnal far tin- armad ■ I i nr illaaa, ■ or the v '!'">' in lii d horned lixard), "Well, why?" was the query. : ■ ■.•...', the only forerunner ball activitli 11,., answer was immortal. . WW II Navy VI:.', \ .., Clifford Jo] ■ , I rl Men atudent may come by in- lophomore, and Dr, John Fowyth, and Civilian Pilot Ti U I ii kle said. A "I don't plan to come to all the Unknown Poet bled the i | .- of tii" CPT pi i coed in.■;. Invite aa many truest* meetings," he answered, "I just exhibit. I: ii phi of i n i bangad latar to Wai Leaves Note ■ il came to carry a chair in." I Service. the lizards by Loui W. R tant profi DM CPT program »,i> in For Posterity and poi lor of tl e club, pre erved -< II Boom 204 ■agaratad in June, IMg, »ith ■■ il a tutal of SO men invoUeH. In "f the Adminiatration Bs di b i mining the hah tal ol ant. Only n P., ember, 1941. the name wai the lizard- eni. ; Qfu- ,,i ami tka training run- of Iti eager The Herpetology Club plans to tirueil under the new title i)n the change the exhibit to other herpeto- until Almost, 111 14. A sci i, s uffed floor liai a crumpled for the discriminating once a month. of proapactlva pilot grwapa aaa In »en t.iiik'bt both giailBd and ■i ■ u) '" I Mrs. ('. H. Sams,,1, Jr.. the for- f fUinn training un NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF FORT WORTH WELCOMES THE ALIMNI OF TEXAS (HlilMIW UNIVERSITY Ernest Allen Motor Co.—Chevrolet Bob Muir Motors—Studebaker Davis Motor Co.—Dodge and Plymouth Nicoison-Jones Motor Co.—Lincoln & Mercury H. B. Ransom Motor Co.—Chrysler & Plymouth Gaines Cadillac, Inc. Ryan Motor Co.—Dodge and Plymouth Frank Kent Motor Co.—Ford Southwest Chevrolet Co. Frontier Pontiac, Inc. Sanford Webb Motor Co.—Buick Mastin Motor Co.—DeSoto and Plymouth Texas Motors—Ford Albert J. Meek, Inc.—Packard Western Olds Co.—Oldsmobile Page 24 * THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 Miss TCU Has New Look Skirts Rise and Then Co me Down In 80 Years of Fashions at TCU B> 8 U.I.: ABB1 "A tOM I* a rota ll ■ - -. Perhaps Miss Stein, but MIIUM' ly. "a fashion li no< ■ fashion is on." at fashion just as oppoalh lj i igh the twenties the along and in comes the -loppy roc* has i liter ami the ' Joe" sweater and long knot«i Take styles tl TCU for take on the dai In lope pearls. Skirts are .' Instance. '\\.i> back in 1871 look, l ■ i "b b'. rakishly | .mil ban is longer, probably when TCU Has founded, the in the in ddle «th .oie w.,\ HOI n in a p o m p a d air "ell-dicsed coed, -.manly at- cither ■ over ' li mine tatale" is beginnUM tired in an ankle-lciiuth truck the face. Is "it." to look like it! was quite in keeping with Hut a- the skirl ■,' they So now It's IMS and M society. must com, down, picture. That . Since she had to | M rcU in her racoon or fur- , - with that over your ne. k. Rea lj swei p tfti d collage gal wearing trimmed coat practically down to i He or Sony ■ terial. she must hava be. i off the ' '• you? now? It look- like a shortened c ■ If es, and tl georget" A woman I IOIIR before i la tea wen over, • i j ou have at ■, of the flared skirt but this sweater and ikirl SI d. fot tie Hut let's wander through time ' It is your waist, isn't one's accordion-pli 0 and trace from way back now. Her hair la Ions then to now. • '.' \ ur Id e blousi • h ib s latch that midd> blouse' w ildn'l > a lora i it! srs are "penciled in'' v. rj H "iv I I hat's really the cat's SMOK I ball ami sea M ■ tupi n now! Look at that hi m i roar- Oh, Miss TCU, did you know It's amazing a h it fijrutv and I rtd feet l! And what ll ' ■ your ktgl are showing! The WU year- and I Ml roll tnaJn I exti nding from the bulky d Nothing daring about that neckline! It almost covers her •ara. I'hose lag of mutton sleeves are (inite the ihiMvr and that tight-fitting bodice gathered to that Ion u. full -km is dimply breath-taking. Note that long hair pu led back from her :". curled bancs, [sn'l I • di have you wrought in the next ye n? It's 1902 and our charming coed hasn't chanced much. The are not quite so full, but, let's face NOSE, THROAT, it, there has-.': been much improve- ment. Miss TCU isn't about to set the world on fin■! Say. seer, what's with 111] and Accessory Organs not Adversely and the vouue? My. my. her ankle's showing! How risque can you Ret? Well, Miss TCU, we'd hardly Affected by Smoking Chesterfields recognize you with your blouse and skirt and the bow at the nape of Sovvell Will Speak FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED At Florida Session Dean Ellis ht Sowell of the ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE \ School of Busit.. peak • the annual pre-convention ence on education of the N ation of a I . Boards in Gainesville, I- I ■ day, A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the "University lie.,: Estate Pro- reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam- grams of Tomorrow" will be his subject. He is the official repre- competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, sentative f"r the Fort Wo effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. •• B ard and TCI vention. The medical specialist, after I thorough exam- The dean II1.-CUSS.K1 •'<; A group of people from various walks of life :- in Business" was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six ination of every member of the group, stated: downtown Lion's Club Tuesday. months this group of men and women smoked their "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects ex- WELCOME normal amount of Chesterfields- 10 to 40 a day. 45 °'o of the group have smoked Chesterfields con- amined by me were not adversely affected in the EXES! tinually from one to thirty years for an average of six-months period by smoking the cigarettes Get Your Tux 10 years each. provided." for the Homecoming At the beginning and at the end of the six Dance months period each smoker was given a thorough J^ TW, VTY f J m■ —_:-r, va''i igGARlTTE^ Mmiaa 'ot.ecoco A. HALLER CUSTOM TAILOR Buy CHESTERFIELD./Hvcfc Milder 311 Main ED-9792 Gl IT & MYIRS TOBACCO < 0 'HiHHlil 4|flKi< •■ .iii'iy.vt' -*'..'W',-;'^j^ci;uJv;-.V'^u BHH I