Chapel Finally Gets Its New DSF Goes To Dallas for Their Carillon See Page 3 'Family Portrait' TEXASThe CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY SMff • • • *TH, TEXAS See Page 2 VOL. 58, No. 45 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 12 PAGES All-School Rodeo Will Be Tonight Contestants to Compete In Seven Events at Arena
By JERRY JOHNSON There'll be a hot time in the old barn tonight! Tonight is the University's all-school rodeo to be held in Mansfield's indoor Kow Bell Arena. This will be the first time this event has taken place there. "This should be the finest rodeo we've ever had," commented Dr. Comer Clay, faculty sponsor. "We've got the finest stock and the best qualified entrants we've Coed entrants include Miss ever had." Melissa Shepherd, Beaumont freshman and the 1960 Cowgirl Beginning at 8 p m admission Sweetheart who represented the $1, the rodeo schedules the fol- University at the Fort Worth lowing events: bareback bronc Southwestern Exposition and riding, brahma bull riding, steer Fat Stock Show last January, and wrestling, calf roping and rib- MlS ior and representative to the bon roping. National Collegiate Rodeo Asso- The women will be able to ciation meet in Colorado Springs show their abilities when they in 1958 Mia McDaniel was cho- participate in the barrel racing s,en the official NRA Sweetheart there and goat tying contests. Goat- _ ' „. _ . . ,„,, ... , , , Both Miss ShepherdP and Miss seekers will be composed of soro- McDanicl aro con testant; f„r |£ rity and fraternity entrants. girls' barrel race and the girls' Winning contestants will re- goat-tying contest. ccive trophies and belt buckles Other contestants for the girls' and a special trophy will be given goat-tying contest are Anita Greg- to the student organization whose °ry and Jerr,le J" Jennin«v Both ? are seniors from Fort Worth, members win the most points tonight. Competing for bareback bronc riding honors are: Louis Cum- Bennett Earns ings, Needville junior; Butch Wojeiechowski, South Ambojr, Outstanding X. J. freshman; Bobby Jo Cloud. Fort Worth junior; Mike Levis, Sahauanta. Aril freshman; Bob Cadet Award Gaylor, Kress junior; Louis Air Force ROTC cadet James James, Dallas junior; Frank H Bennett, was recently present- Taking the hard bumps above is David Guynn, the all-school rodeo tonight to be held in the Powell, Big Spring sophomore; ed a watch for being the out- Fort Worth sophomore and vlct president of Kow Bell Arena at Mansfield. Tht event it Billy Mills, Dallas freshman; standing number of the Air the Rodeo Association, as he gets ready for David Guynn, Fort Worth soph- Force ROTC grenadier drill team scheduled to start at 8 p.m. omore; Charles Hornick. Fort The award was made hv (" Maj Worth sophomore. Pat McAdoo. Robert E. Treadawav. Midland Seagraves sophomore and Larry senior, at the combined Air Foree- Oklahoma Graduate Ingrum. Pampa freshman Army ROTC Military Ball. C Maj Bull riding entries include Treadawav is the commanding Hutch Hutchinson, Carrollton, officer of the Air Force ROTC Ga. sophomore; Butch W'ojeie drill team chowski; Aubrey Taylor, Fort Hughes Is Dean of Fine Arts Worth senior; Mike Lews; Boh Dr. Prank C. Hughes, graduate tiaylor: Charley Caldwell, Baj 40 New Pledges town sophomore; Billy Mills; Of the University of Oklahoma David Guynn; Charles Wright, and the Eastman School of Mu- Mount Pleasant senior; Fairy Join Fraternities sic, has been named dean of the Dawson, Stinnett junior ami Bill Forty boys pledged fraterni- School ot line Aits 1'hillips. Lobbock .sophomore ties in the spring open rush The appointment will be at steer wrestlers tonight v ill he "A total of 71 boys registered Hutch Hutchinson: Mike Levis; for rush, Including si\ repledges," fective June l. Chancellor M E (lark Wood. Slaton sophomore. said Jewell Wallace, dean of Sadler announced today Hershel Upton, San Angelo fresh men Dr. Hughes lias been chairman man; Frank Powell; Billy Mills Delta Tan Delta pledged 5, of the me .i department at Trin- and I any Dawson Kappa Si-in | 5; I ambda Chi V r pha -t. rin Helta Theta, S; Phi ity Univei Ity since 19M Participating in the calf rop- ing event will be Hutch Hutch Kappa Si [mi i S ma Alpha Dr, Ralph Guenther of the mu- inson; Mike Levis; Bob Gaylor; . ;ma Chi, 5; and sic (acuity has been serving as 1 lark Wood ami iinshei Upton. a Phi Epsilon, ii executive director of fins Arts Contestants In ribbon roping since Dr Robert Hull real are Clark Woo I Her hel I p as d' an iii i960 lie became the Charles W | Larry Da* Songsters Sought flu '.lor of the Foil Worth S> in ell By Casa Manana phonj The nru lie.in took his B F A Magazine Wins i ■- i Mae,in.i w ill audition sing- from the University of Oklaho ers ot ail categoi ies ID a m April iti at the i ssa Mai ina in 1938 and his M || [•; there First Place Award Musicals theatre in 11)39. In 194!), he received his Is rcu," the University's Physical attractiveness and Ma ier of Kit Ic from the East- proficiency in singing, dan. Ban School ot the University of ffkisl in.iM.-ine, placed first In and music are the theatre's re- Rochester and in IMS, was ti category in the exhibit of quirements for applicants Pro. ■warded ins ph n there. and university public lessional experience is preferred In Ins new position, Dr Hughes Showing off the trophy which will be awarded to the winner ations. Performers must furnish then- own accompanists it possible will assume administrative con- of Song Fest Sunday are, left to tight, Joe Murray, Manhassef, The magaxine was rated at th trol of the department of music, They are also asked to bring N. Y. senior, Miss Janie Williams, Forf Worth senior and Danie il meeting of the Southwest rehearsal clothes and he theatre arts, speech radio TV and pre- art. Fitzgerald, Pampa junior. See story on page 4. District of tin' American College pared to audition hi letly before 1'uhlic Relations as sociations the theatre's choreographer. Friday, April |, 1940 Page 1 S K I Nominations Due Council Seeking Outstanding Prof A 'Professor of the Year" ganization is eligible to submit award is to be presented this a nominee. year by the Activities Council. Miss Stoneham added that in ■The tward «ill be given on nominating professors, "consid- eration should be given to the the basis of outstanding partici- nominee's service as sponsor pation in student affairs dur- and or chaperone for various ing the 1959-€0 term," said Miss student groups and special events. Joann Stoneham, Belton junior. "Individual interest in stu- She is in charge of this project, dent counseling, capabilities as under the direction of the per- an effective classroom instruc- sonnel and evaluations Commit- tor, and participation in extra- tee <>f AC. curricular student organization Nomination! should be made activities are to be determining no later than 5 p ■ . April 7. factors in the selection of the They are to be placed in the box professor." designated "Professor of the The nominations should con- Year Nominees," at the In for- tain the following information mat urn Booth in the Student in outline form: Center. (11 The name, position and Any student, faculty member, department of the nominee. University administrator, or or- (2) The name, address and phone number of the person mak- ing the nomination. (3) The reason for making General Catalog the nomination (4> The specific qualification Being Published of the nominee (5) Additional comments. The General Information cat- alog is now at the printers and will be ready soon. It will con- tain lists of the new University Banks TV Service Committees for the next year. We ;| Car and Portable Two of the players who will be featured in Nicholson, Cameron senior. The play will be President Lindley explained Repair I Radios, HI Fi's, that, due to Self-Study, there DSF's production of "Family Portrait" are presented tonight. The play also will be pre- 1 TV's, record players will be as few changes as pos- 1705 W. Berry WA 3-1101 Jim Der, San Benito junior and Miss Joyce sented at University Christian Church here. sible in the committee lineup.
Drama Group to Present 2517 W. Berry 'Family Portra it' Tonight "Family Portrait," the Disci- The cast consists of over 30 ple Student Fellowship Drama players. Groups spring production, will Tickets will be on sale at the open at 8 p.m. tonight in Dallas, door for $1. at the Central Christian Church. Seamless sheers for every STOCK UP occasion: The play also will be present- 'Image America' ed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sun- Stretch seamless, reg. 1.65 day in the Fellowship Hall of the ON STOCKINGS! now 1.39 or University Christian Church. Depicts US Life 3 prs. for 4.00 There is no time like NOW to have all the Originally a Broadway produc- A radio series which will ana- Sandalfoot, regularly 1 65 tion, the play is the story of stockings you want . . . and need! Your favor- lyze all aspects of American life now 1.39 or Jesus' family, during the time now is being presented on WBAP- ite Mary Grey seamless nylons are priced this of his ministry week at special sav- 3 prs. for 4.00 W F A A-8 2 0 radio Monday ings. Come in and Richard Williams. Scranton, through Thursday from 7:30 to stock up. Demi-toe, regularly 1.50 Pa senior, directs "Family Por- 9 p m. It is called "Image Ameri- now 1.29 or trait." ca " 3 prs. for 3.75 Miss Joyce Nicholson, Camer- The series, which started Mon- on senior, starts as Mary. Other dav. will last four weeks, ending Regular or mesh, reg. 1.35 major parts are played by Miss April 21 now 1.15 or Janis Bnnkley. Kennit sopho Narrator will be Bob Considine, 3 for 3.25 more; Gilbert (outs, New Or- a leading newsman. He will host leans freshman: Richard Spears. more than 100 leading authori- All 4 Cox's Kan-;:-. City, Kan junior, and ties from the fields of govern- Hosiery Dennis Robinson, Wichita Falls ment, business, education, cul- Ric/g/eo, Berry, lancasfer, freshman. ture and religion. Belt nop
Academy Academy Awards Awards Mon April 4th f.C.U Mon. April 4th FIRST SUBURBAN SHOWING NOW THROUGH SATURDAY * COLUMBIA PICTURES presents * STANLEY CONEN production YUL KAY BRYNNER KENDALL 'ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING' TECHNICOLOR® Starts Sunday ACADEMY AWARD SCOOP! The greatest male acting role of the year . . . and the TCU Theatre's selection to receive the coveted award—Monday, April 4th. GREAT ACTING!—EXCELLENT MOVIEI COUMBA PICTURES Nominated for an Academy Award. A rR£0 KOHLMAR PRODUCTION PAUL. DAVID BEST ACTOR MW WAYNE OF THE YEAR! The Last PAUL MUNI See This Fine Actor—in His Finest Performance ACTIVITY CARDS ALLOW YOU DISCOUNT AT BOXOFFICE Friday, April 1, 1960 THE SKIFF Pag* S Election Filing Date Planned for April 12 Election Committee Chairman Candidates for the following Bobby Patton, Fort Worth senior, offices must submit filing forms has announced that the filing at the meeting: Student Body date for spring elections will be President, vice president, secre- Tuesday, April 12, this year in- tary and treasurer; Activities stead of the specified April 13 Council Director, representatives date. of the various schools, class re- presentatives, cheerleaders, edi- Patton explained that this tors of the Skiff and Horned Frog change has been made because and TCU Sweetheart of the Easter Holidays which be- gin on April 13 Something to rent, buy or sell? Candidates may pick up filing Advertise in The Skiff! forms and copies of the election rules at the Information Desk of the Student Center at any time two days prior to the filing meeting Tips from CCUS The filing meeting will be held at 5 pm. in the Student (one of a series) Center Ballroom At this time each candidate must present his filing form to the election com mittee chairman. Every candi- date must be present or have a representative at the meeting. At the meeting each candidate What to Wear to Pointing out a few of the delicate instrument* of bells in Robert Carr Chapel. After a dedi- shall be required to pay a $10 of the new Carillon Americana is Andre Fa- cation service at Easter, the sound of the fee This fee shall be refunded a Job Interview get, who presently it installing the new set carillon will be heard by many. afl tr the termination of the elec- tion to candidates who complied with all election rules Job interviews are coming up, and you ought to give them a Robert Carr Chapel Carillon !•'' n : n't inter- est • I in a certain company right you never can tell when ■ IU mU'h! be, and the i:. Will be Dedicated on Easter lice.
By GARY BLEVINS tower to the i When \ for an lnl i- Andre' M Faget, carillon in- rhere i no chan cally pla) pretend that you are in ital i for Schulmericb ( arillons, the •• of the ■ Inc. is presently a' work inside tower, lined thai "the costuming tor a part. The r irr < hapel Tower ■ has worked In th plastic roll electrically performs part you wan* i thai of He began the ins! troni I for 22 years the same :un, lions as a cat • "il e l'i- the Carillon Americana, March i . man He neur playing from the o i ■' ■ i i res ly to tak • ■ 21 The installation should lias been with Schulmericb u console, in the sense that the c place in the buain :ss two i three weeks yeai s ■ ually si M. and Mrs Robert G Carr, The Cari \ , ma is s He unites anyone ii donors for the construction of system consisting of 'ii Flemish Can ( hapel, have also provided bells, til harp t.uies and Si it him at the Chapel To create this impressi m for the canllon installation. inea The carillon will be thorough- / See That would tug - i -'lit. white ir The system la designed to A dedication service to the ly tested by Fraget before he solid color dress » i ma r- stnke the Weatministei M ■ student body will be held Ka itei I IS, and he will mai. That is. four n itei i tun i al th • the new ,!• i >> - ind Sunday, April 17. At that time rn trips to make sure that ter horn, eight notes at the 1I - SOI N'atuu'.l, ■ 11li- John Klein, famous oi t inisl ami ■ per Il ion is perfect half; '.2 ii ites tl i |u irter of the composer will play. When asked if married. Fragel on t saying thai me should !>e hour; and Id -.our, i. i ei oi Is on the Schul- •d that in his fob he hadn't impec ab >• n lat, shoes slim I, followed by the correct hour merich Carillon Americana i ir stayed in one spot long enough Kingston Trio strike etc Columbia Records and RCA- ' •■line acqualnte I with any The carillon can be set by I Records me " cliiek control to begin tl i de \ HI the rvet c unial S| i I He w ill git a i concert on April il ■ sdded, with a smile, thai sired time In the morning in I ■> he w^ growing more particular Album, shirts, lou I sports coit-., or white 19 Two concert! by Anton Brees rut off al nigh I are i > be presented In M ij ind less desir ible with kg • ' . iv ai i) i ' the interne Brees a net] ■ I n, is be idea 'in' the applicant is Laureate of the Royal Flemish immature Conservatory In Antwerp, and TCU GIRLS "Soldout" was ' h« fir il profes . i ■ Uonneur to t fast Amei ica He Is Love Our Blouses! Is Coming Tj \ II l the i H tressed Ex- presently the ca at Roll sleeve—Crap tops—Sleeveless tremely aspen i i >, ir Bnk Singing Tower. Florida Solid and CoUr>' i II m - that Schulmericb Carillons, Inc., lo- ■ kni^ m taste in I |udg- eated at Carillon Hill, Sellers RECORD Sue 28 34 from 2.98 : he n in sho ■ i ■■ ■ u the Ville, Pa . has about 15 installers I ithes, n it the rtthei way i working in the United Stal lamaicas 5 13 from 4.98 and one nun baaed permanent round ly in Europe TOWN Fraget, ■ native oi New Oi FORT WORTH S No 1 \ ii n'tid >t mi - a he am ks leans, normally work.-, in the the junior shop 3105 University at Berry RECORD STORE t'ii .in impoi' ml si K S bi ik -i south,'i ii and SOttthwesI Mates. 302$ University Or , S. ne\ er lea\ in« the country told us that a TCU senior cam■• However, his brother, who al- into his iffice to pict op an so works for the company, has employment application blank traveled to South America. M'"c I lie senior w is wearing hlue Ico, au,i the Dominican Republic Special of the Week on assignments - ind < sped -hut lhe t>ei The Sehiilniei uh company has sonnei managei |uat told htm Installed systems In i imous strut !us fit in was nol I ling any hir- dues throughout the woi' I. in Submarine Sandwich ing eluding the Tomb of the Un known Soldier at Arlington Na- ENOUGH FOR A MEAL FOR TWO tional Cemetery, Washington, I) (' ; and the American College ... OR A FEAST FOR ONE! oi Cardinals at the Vatican, Enjoy one today, only / jfj Rome I' i igel h 11 person illy in 'died caril ii the Fine Arts I'ai- . t . and for the night owls, we're ■ m Francisco the Wood v i i Vve ' 'atholic Cathedral, Deti oil. and al IMII II I Itahrei OPEN'TIL 1 A.M. siiv. New Orleans He describes: the Religion i sestet as ' a beautifully con StrUCted Unit," and he wa-. THE PIZZA RIA ly Impre ted with the pleasing 1608 S University PE 2 0280 ly artistic" proportion of the Friday, April 1, 19 o Page 4 THE SKIFF 0
rkZZ Dean Will Help SHRUNK HEADS? choose officers Students and faculty of Bnte College are being amused for Dean of the AddRan College of Arts and Sciences, Jetome A. the second straight week by Moore, has been asked to serve a mysterious cartoonist who on the nominations committee preys upon the school's bulle- of the Association of Texas Col- tin board leges. The victim of "Brite Idea The committee will recommend Number II" is Mrs Mary Mad- officers for next year at the an- dux. Brite College secretary. nual meeting in San Antonio Mrs Maddux's office is a- April 1-2. dorned by a wooden statue Dean Moore Is a past president of a Philippine head hunter. of the Association. complete with knife and shrun- ken head '1 he anonymous artist shows Ice Capade Tickets Are the head-hunter behind the desk, and ■ doll-sized Mrs Half Price to Faculty Maddux smiling from between two ivy plants Ice Capade tickets are avail- able to faculty members at half The caption reads "\o one's price, according to I-aurence exactly sure what happened Smith, dean of students There was this scream and a Performance! are opening thud, and . . ." night, April 12 and the matinee April lti
WE CHALLENGE YOU "rUADAAV 10 FIND ANYONE WITH MORE V-nMH/VO Miss Cita Marie Wright, Fort Worth senior, of Kee, Waco junior, plays the piano while Miss- Alpha Gamma Delta, leads some of her soro- es Shirley Gcddard, Engiewood Colo, junior, rity sisters in song practice in anticipation of Maynette Loftus, Pampa sophomore, and the annual song fest Sunday. Miss Barbaia Brenda Osburn, Okolona, Ark. junior sing. 2715 W. BERRY ST. WA 3-1018 Scheduled for Greek Week Physica Mental Tests Are Planned for Greek Fun Day By MORRIS HOPKINS on the team will move back two Eai h fraternity vv ill noaki its Ancient Greek traditions are and one half yards and pitch own chariot. It will be pulled by coming to the University eampui again. This will continue until two men with one man riding. ten the firsl time in connection one fraternity is (Iceland the The chariot may not exceed n with Greek Week, April 3-9. winner. The team will consist of than three feet in width and cine (it tiic main attractions ol two men. four feel in depth Each chariot this week will be Fun Day A representative ol one from will have two wheels and the As the name indicates, Ktin each sorority and fraternity will axle cannot be more than 18" Day will lie a time of friendly compete in a search for some from the ground fun-loving competition in events hidden object in a pile of flour Points will be given for the to test both physical and mental The finale ol all events will most decorated chariot abilities of the Greeks be the fraternity chariot races Knn Day will be held from 2 30 5 p m in Forest l'ark and will Reserve Rooms end with a picni< and dance in Pre-Election the park. For Next Year There will be a $9 tee tor all M( ii intending to live on cam- sororitii i and i; aternitu a i Assemblage ing the activities of the day. This pus next tall should fill out money will be used to purchase cards in the Dean of Men l of- fice as soon as possible. trophies tor the first and second Scheduled ■ total point winners in eai li "The cards enable studi nts liming the trend of bet- div ision. to list then looms as wtll as tering student government, Stu- This money must be paid either roommate preferences." said dent Congress will initiate a pre- to Susan Vernor, Corpus Christi Dean of Men .leuell Wall.,. ( election seminar this spring junior or Charlie Powell, G ' Mi ii planning to live en cam The seminar has ben devised ville junior, by noon April 5. pus dining the summer session Some Ol the i".'ills to take for the purpose ol educating pro- do not have to reserve looms." spective student leaders as to the ! lace on Kun Pay are dei cribed said the Dean "(inly Milton Dan qualifications and responsibilities ltd Dormitory will lie open and 3065 University i • of the oil ices they are seeking In each division there will be there will be mori ! . I ( | ough May Oaunit Faye Reeves All candidates will be required a sack raci and a paper race rooms," to attend this meeting bi tore A horned frog race in which running, the sorority or fraternity may Studenl Congress Vice PresJ decorate the frog to beat the i olors of the gi cup " ill be held dent David Freeman. Fort Worth i mo team from each fraternity senior, said. "Congress is endors- ing this seminar because we feel I omp< tC in an egg pitching Students! Kymwmt that there is a definite need for conlcst Alter the firsl pitch at a distance of five feel each man improvement in the knowledge ol what holding an office entails, to Stay m College and in the Student Body's recog- nition ot the candidates' qualifi- Dorothy Bell cations " Freeman emphasized that each dorib let your candidate must attend this semi- Addresses nar personally and cannot send a representative The seminar wil be held the pSentsiS^ej Two Groups same evening as the election fil- ing meeting. Tuesday, April 12 l, a n g u a * e development in children speech therapy will be discussed next week by Dr DOTO Ihy Bell, director of the Speech 30 PER CENT and Hearing Retardation Clinic Her talk aill be presented be- DISCOUNT fore members of the St Cecilia On all cash and car y dry Guild at 7 p.m. April 4 in the cleaning to TCU students Trinity Episcopal Church who brinq this ad- Speech therapy will be explain v ed and demonstrated at Paschal «■■■"■■■"■ v .,'•';•'"' ^ry (LJjto., High School members of the Fu- tan Boynton ture reachers ot Ann rica al l 30 JOSHUA IpGANS WODucTioMofthrtsoperiaucy stage smash/ p.m. April S, Dr Hell plans to inform StU Cieaners #1 dents considering speech therapy 1420 W Berry WA 7 9290
Friday, April 1, 1960 THE S K I P P Paga 5 Y'AII Come Student Center Birthday Party Includes Food, Fun and Prizes irtli/n* i,! ,., f.... *i — ■ ... Further plans for the Student and three ladies' watches, dinner Center birthday party were re- Other prizes are a long-plaj for two at the Mouse of Mole', a album fThe Fabulous Fifties)', cently announced hy Miss Pat thermos outing kit, dinner for Powell, Groves junior, include two meals at the Golden Fin, two at the Chicken Shack, six- two meals at Colonial Cafeteria free coffee in the Snack Bar teen tickets to the Hollywood from 9-11 am, April 4, and sev- and other prizes to be announced ■nd Worth Theatres, $4 worth of at a later date. eral door prizes for the Bingo pastries at Kleinschmidt's, two Party and Mixer, April 5. Other events of the SC's fifth dinners at El Chico'i and a $7.50 birthday party include a special The prizes include a General orchid from Gordon Boiwell Flor- Electric clock radio, three men's ists. circus meal, from 3:45-6:30 p.m., in the Cafeteria. April 4. the College Bowl Quiz at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom. The Bowl is a ques- For Discussions tion answer panel discussion with Pretty Miss Janeen Cunningham, Houston senior, has been faculty members and students vying for the fastest and most chosen as Frogland's representative to Texas University's an- nearly correct answer Members nual Roundup which begins tomorrow. Miss Cunningham will of the teams will be announced be in Austin through Sunday. Air Force Officer that night. At 8 p.m. in the Ballroom, fol- lowing the College Bowl, Presi- dent Lindley will cut the birth- Will Visit Here day cake. A pop concert featur- ing the Stage Band will play dur- Even the Major Horace L Cone will To qualify for the program, an ing the cake cutting. Punch will visit the campus April b' and 7. , be served. applicant must he between 20 2 Profs He is one of the 26 Air Force and 27V4 at the time of appli- Thursday night, April 7, rounds officers appointed over the na- cation Major (one said that col- up the activities with a free flick, Are Talking tion as an officer selection spe- lege seniors may apply within "The l^ft-Handed Gun", starring cialist. 133 days prior to graduation. Paul Newman and a Sock Hop, About HILL'S The purpose of his visit is to An applicant may be married with a Combo to be named later. discuss with interested person- With no restrictions to the num- All girls will be allowed to stay Spring nel the advantages of the rela- ber of dependents. Major Cone out until 11 p.m. tively new officer training school pointed out that the selected col- The party is sponsored by the program for college graduates. lege graduate will undergo a committees of the Activities SPECIALS! Major Cone stated that com- three months precommissioning Council and co-ordinated by the missions as second lieutenants course as an officer trainee Dur- special events committee. Miss will he given to men meeting re- ing this status he will draw the Powell is the chairman. MEN'S PANTS 50c pay of a staff sergeant. Upon graduation, the officer trainee MEN'S SUITS 95c will he commissioned as a second Vigilantes Initiate lieutenant He said that each LADIES' DRESSES, from . . 95c graduate will incur a minimum Pledges March 12 active duty obligation of three years The Vigilantes club held its LAUNDERED SHIRTS If a graduate enters the pilot formal initiation March 12 at or navigator program however, Underwood's restaurant. Pledges 5 or more, each .... 20c then he will he required to spend initiated include Robert Ket- four years after receiving his trick, Darrell Evans. Bobby Wil- aeronautical rating as an Air son, Gary Weatherly, Gordon Force pilot or navigator. Baar, Tom Purely, Jerry Paires, Hill's Dry Cleaners Accompanying Major Cone at Barry James, and Charlie Oi- AND BACHELOR LAUNDRY the campus will be Captain Sarah Julio. Bobby Wilson was chosen as 2956 W. BERRY (ai dwell. WAF Selection Officer Between the Fire Hall and Safeway for the same program. The only the most outstanding pledge. difference in qualifying is that females must be single and with- out dependents Naturally the pilot or navigator training course is not open to a female applicant Captain Cardwell stated that marriage is permissible after a i a&jf person is commissioned. Maj. HORACE L. CONE For further information about this program contact the local mmwmm quirementi for acceptance un- Air Force Recruiting office at Polaroid Tek der the plan Applicants must be room 115 Federal Building or college graduates. call KI>.r>!).'i41 Sun Glasses He said the Air Force is most Fine Brushes interested in engineers "almost By COOL-RAY Complexion brush and kind" hut training vacan- Dean Moudy is Listed 1.00 cies exist for any interested col- In 'Who's Who' Book Many Styles, from 1.98 Manicure brush lege graduate WOO can meet qual- .49 ifications for pilot or navigator Jtmes M Moudy, Dean of the Italian Imports 3.98 Hair Brushes from training Graduate School, Is listed In the 1.00 Through its Officer Training I960 edition of 'Who's Who in • School, the Air Force trains America " young college graduates to be- Dean Moudy has been here come commissioned officers. since Feh T>7 Du Barry Jantzen EUROPEAN-AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE Cleansing Cream Swim Cap Complete Repair Service for American and Imported Autos FOR DRY SKIN WITH DRI-GUARD Jim Diving. Jr. • John Johnson Reg. 2.35, Now 1.50 3321 W. Rosedale Phone PE 2-2031 In the newest fashion colors 1.98 West Freeway Between Montgomery and University Drive •
ICECAPADESTICKETORDER Lady Dee Du Barry Tickets are available at M price to TCU students and staff for the Tuesday, April 12 show and the Saturday, April 16 Deluxe Beauty Dryer Matinee performance. Skin Freshner Use this coupon to place your order at the 4 Temperatures 14.95 4 Reg. 1.75, Now 1.00 STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION BOOTH
Name No. of Tickets Date of performances: 12th 16th Price: 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 TCU cost one-half of the above prices This offer good as long as the tickets are available REX MclNTUIJFF Mor. Friday, April 1, 1960 Page 6 THE SKIFF LITTLE MAN ONXAMPUS SW Campus EDITORIAL COMMENT Confidential
By RUTH ANN KINDIGER
Clocks Tick, Students Kick TEXAS— If students time their classes by radio or TV they are An article in the Daily Texan likely to be early to some classes and late for others. tells about a Freshman coed who walked out of an English Some can arrive on campus each morning at an ear- class with a dazed expression, lier time than when they left home. muttering, "Why don't they prac- tice what they preach?" Campus clocks have a tendency to become unsyn- It seems she had turned In a chronized because of power failures in some buildings theme with a blank sheet of at times, or because some clocks run slower or faster paper on top as a cover sheet. The theme had just been re- than others. turned with a grade of C plus A student simply cannot set his watch with one clock antl the words "Don't waste pa- and expect to go by his watch all during the day. per" scrawled across the blank sheet in red letters. If one has all classes in the same building, he has no Sounds familiar, doesn't It? worry, but when there is a ten-minute difference between Also recent issues of the Daily clocks in two buildings in which he has classes, he is late Texan have been filled with for one by the time he is dismissed from the other. Un- stones about student protests on less a professor is an understanding person, the student University integration policies. Negro anil white students are has an unnecesary problem on his hands. pictured paratling on the fringe of the campus bearing cardboard signs and passing out pamphlets. Can you Imagine any stu- As Wisconsin Goes 'PROF 6rJAKF 16 UP TO M OLD TRICKS -.WAKING AN ASSIGNMENT AN' PUTTING. ONLX OH£ WrlZ&itl &OOK ON RBteW. " dent having enough spare time John Kennedy's chances of becoming Democratic to walk around carrying a sign? nominee for president will be greatly affected by the THE LEDGER. The Daily Texan also reports results of the Wisconsin primary, April 5. that 28 students recently braved Kennedy now is regarded as the leading Democratic a Gamma Phi Beta sorority pick- candidate, however, if Humphrey wins the primary, Ken- et line in front of the Union Happy April, Fool Building to sign up for a beard- nedy's prestige may suffer. growing contest Humphrey may win because he is from Minnesota, a Most of the entrants are re- By BETH MORRIS ported to have feared the re- neighbor of Wisconsin, and most of the local Democratic actions ot their girl friends more organizations, labor and farm leaders are for him. It seems there's an ever-increasing market in new than the student pickets who If Kennedy wins the primary, the Democratic party bore signs reading "Gillette games for the kiddies. Well, how about the newest one for Blue Blades for Me" and "Don't could be forced to give him the nomination. Be Hairy." the higher level of college students or adults called Here the religious issue enters the picture. Kennedy- When asked what he thought "World Co-existence"? is the second Catholic to be a serious contender for the his beard would do to his so- It's a delightful way to entertain friends and family cial life, one Texas student is presidency. If he wins the Wisconsin primary and proves said to have replied, 'Well, I his vote-getting strength and does not receive the nomina- and only requires five players. The object of the game is HAD a steady, but I don't kntiw tion. Catholics may feel that he was deprived of the world supremacy. now Most girls don't like to fight through the brush to get nomination because of his religion. Each player's man is represented by a color. Blue to the picnic " This could cause many Catholics to swing their votes denotes the United States, red for the USSR, yellow for to the Republican ticket. Nixon is aware of this and if China, green for France and purple for England. Kennedy is not nominated, he will probably choose James TEXAS TECH— The playing board is a three by three foot flat piece Mitchell. Secretary of Labor and a Catholic, as his running Students al the University of of plywood called "The World Contrary to Columbus." partner. This would asure the Republicans of the Catho- Texas aren't the only ones who The top of the board has a map of the world painted on have problems with professors lic vote. it and right smack in the middle is a little hill called "The An article in the Toreador tells Thus, if Kennedy proves he is the choice of the public ot originality exhibited by some Summit.'' of the faculty when posting by winning the Wisconsin primary, the Democratic party Around the perinn tei of the board are 120 spaces, grades on office doors at the must face the problem. The party must nominate Kennedy, 30 on each side. end ol each semester. or risk losing the Catholic vote One math instructor went to The decision of which man is to play first is settled great lengths to explain jus! bow by throwing a pair of dice ■- low man wins. grades were averaged, not want- ing to leave any hint of unfaii Gracias a Ustedes! From then on, it's argument all the way n< - tov ard lus students. The teacher explained that for A word of thanks to the administrative officials who Of the five players, two are the leaders in arguing - the US and the 1'SSH The others are m it strictly for fun one of the courses, Math 132, approved publication and sale of the STIFF. "the sum of your four highest or the aid of one of the leaden. It was all in fun. STIFF reporters took great delight tests plus twice the sum of >our Players argue over such subjects such as disarma- final test, the total divided by in poking fun at big and little wheels on the campus in six. gi\es your grade. the attempt to make a few students laugh. ment, satelite countries and their control, revolutions, For another course. Math 231, missiles, spate exploration, economic production and "the sum of your two highest The STIFF also had a serious purpose in that it will other miscellaneous trivia. tests plus one half the sum of help finance the activities of Sigma Delta Chi chapter on your next tWO tests, plus twice campus Points are given for winning arguments in the above the sum of your final test, 'be fields. Then a player may advance as many spates on the total divided by five gives MIII Gracing and a happy April Fool's Day bo.ittl as he has in points gamed. grade Then at thS bottom of the When payers taut solve their differences, they ad- sin it. displayed quits promi- journ to "The Summit." nently, appeared the comment, "If. from these Instructions you The Skiff Now. if you're confused over which player lias what caul figure out your grade. yOU man. why not learn the names of each man They're easy don'l belong in these math The Skiff is the official student publication of Texas Christ inn courses in the fust place " University published lemi weekly on Wednesday and Friday dur- to memorize, Representing the is is Christy rlurtaomuch; ing c | weeks Views presented are those of the student tin' USSR, Andy Me Coyandamart; France Pientie' 0 Caul; No, you should first take a course in Advanced Calculus. staff, and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies ol the England, Let's Makemac A'Million and China, My [tsa Big- University Represented for national advertising by National \d rertising Service, Inc. 420 Madison Ave . New York. N Y . Chics |0, Tongue. Boston. Los Angeles, San FrandaCO Entered as second class matter The manufacturers of this game sincerely hope that TEXAS AAM— at the post iffice at Foil Worth I'exas on Acs HI. 1910. under the act of March :!. 187!) Subscription price, $3 a year in advance. the players can settle then arguments anil live in peace, A sports writer in the Battal- But so far. customers have complained that the USSR ion suggests: "If girls are admit- Kditor Beth Morris A won't abide by the rules. The points thev wm. according to ted to Aggielantl. it might !'«' " Assistant Editor J'Nell Rogers gootl idea for some of them tO Advertising Manager Ernest White the red players, are not dehateablc. but other players' are, try out for our basketball team Photo Editor Jerry A Johnson, George Rains no matter how strong their arguments. Perhaps the game Taking a look at the recent Sports Editors Gordon i'ynes. Jack Harkrider *t H Faculty Advisor Max R. Haddick ' doesn't work out after all. sc iii mg rundown of the >'"' st.ite tourney playoffs one can REPORTERS—Gary Elevins, Emmett Brunson, John CtttweH, Whatever way it turns out-- if the whole game isn't see that they outpointed most of Allen Eyler, Sue Goldsmith, Morris Hopkins, Dale Johnson, Jerry blown apart first—the winner gets a package of "Atomic the boys considerably. Thirty live and 40 points were Johnson, Ruth Ann Kindiger, Sandy MeSpadden, Harry Morcland, Chews". It's the "powered" gum packed with nuclear George Rains, Edrie Schneeberg, David Scott, Ernest White quite common for the girls in the vitamins and the makers of "World Co-existence" guaran- playoffs." tee you'll get a bang out of it! Attention, Buster Brannonl r,iJ.v. April 1, I960 THE S K I F P Pag* 7 Adv. By WITH THE GREEKS EDRIE SCHNEEBERG: LYNN ZETA TAU ALPHA . . . annual by Sandy Molyneux, Del Rio jun- match the decor of their chapter dinner anil (lance will be held at ior. room. RMslea I imiitry Club tomorrow. KAPPA ALPHA THETA and SIGMA PHI EPSILON ... is LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . of- PHI DELTA THETA . . . will planning a party for the Tri- SWANN ficat for the coming year are have a formal dance at River- Delts April 7. irish, Bryan junior, presi- crest Country Club today. The National Scholarship Dir- ae Atkinson, Sweetwater PHI DELTA THETA . . . recent- ector of the fraternity, U. C. Du- ore, vice president; Win- ly installed new officers. They bach of Portland, Oregon, will tun Rountree, Pampa sophomore. are Max Perkins, Decatur junior, speak at the Creek Week Con- SPEAKS lecretary; Roland Davis, Denver, president; David Ashley, Fort vocation April 7. Colo sophomore, treasurer. Worth junior, vice president; KAPPA DELTA . . . members Dick Mead, Denver, Colo. Jon Jewell, Ccnterburg, Ohio will attend a Province Workshop lophomore, rush chairman; Don sophomore, secretary; George April 8-10 at North Texas State ,-,;,„,, For! Worth junior, pledge Horn, Fort Worth junior, treas- College in Denton. ABOUT trainer: Cullen Turner, Fort urer; Denny Megarity, Waco Appointive officers for 1960-61 Worth sophomore, ritualist, and sophomore, pledge trainer; Sam are Sue Duncan, Birmingham, Jan Waite, Dallas junior, social Hawkins, Fort Worth junior, Ala. sophomore, activities chair- chairman, Alumni advisor is warden, and Bill Koberg, Fort man; Dana HcWilliams, Lubbock Henry C. Mayer of Fort Worth. Worth junior, chaplain. freshman, chaplain; Peggy Kee- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . DELTA GAMMA . . . Miss nan, Clovis, N. M. freshman, edu- won the SAK Track Meet trophy Jsnie Williams, Fort Worth sen- cation chairman; Evelyn Man- Friday. Ann Hants, Springfield, ior received the "Ideal Delta ning, Fort Worth freshman, his- LIFE M,, freshman and Lynn Pritchard, Gamma" award at the Founders torian. Forl Worth freshman, won the Day Banquet at Kivercrest Coun- Also Pat Winkle, Winnesboro Even those who don't believe three legged race. The 25-yard try Club "Best Pledge" award sophomore, magazine chairman; in reincarnation can find a lot and 50-yard dash races were won went to Sandra Dines, Wyckoff. liobbye Albrecht, Fort Worth jun- in their next life. The next issue by Melissa Morris, Fort Worth N. J freshman. Sue Crotty, Fort ior, and Carolyn Sweatt, Dallas of LIFE Magazine contains arti- freshman, Worth sophomore and Margie freshmen, Panhellenic represen- cles that vary from accounts of Patsy Meyers, Dallas freshman, Manny, Gardena, Calif, junior. tatives, and Sue Cox, River For- honeymooning In Cuba to cov- Susie Handley, Fort Worth soph- won honors for possessing a 4 0 est, 111. freshman, parliamentar- erage of Chuck Dressen's man- Becky Clapp, Dallas soph- grade average. ian. aging the Milwaukee Braves. tnd Melissa Morris won The alumnae presented the un- Also Lynn Swann. Atlanta. Ga. the ISO-yard relay. The baseball dergraduate chapter a piano of sophomore, press chairman; Judy LIFE also shows how a pretty throw and broad jump were won Italian Renaissance design to Baker, Breckenridge freshman, Wave gets tanked. Yvonne Proc- scholarship chairman; Anita tor floats to the surface of a 119- (laffron, Metairie. I-a. sophomore, foot water tank to test the pres- BSU Elects Officers to Fill Posts sergeant-at-arms; Margie Weeks, sure there. She made the experi- Baytown sophomore, guard; Jo ment to learn more about treat- Ann Alfrcy. Winters freshman, ing cases of the bends, a condi- During 1960-61 Session Activities social chairman. tion which results from change Also Mary Jarman, Fort Worth n Stoneham, Belton jun- ton freshman; town student en- in pressure. junior, social service chairman; ior has been elected to serve as listment chairman. .leanctte Pot- Nikita Kruschchev sought to rock French fear and hatred of ter. Fort Worth junior; campus Brenda Norman, Amarillo fresh- president of the Baptist Student Germany during a recent visit to Paris. Meanwhile. Great Britain's relations chairman. Pat Powell, man, corresponding secretary; Union i secuUve council Miss Sally .larvis, Dallas freshman, Huler was doing her own rocking LIFE shows Queen Elizabeth with Stoneham is a junior English Groves junior; mission chairman, her 4'2-week-old son. Andrew Albert Christian Edward. June Groseclose, Charlestown, S. songleader; Frankie Bruce, Vic- major from Helton and has served toria sophomore, housemanager, on the executive council two C. junior. John McCrow, Farmersville and Anita Broun. Houston soph- Defense Faces Interservice Rivalry she is also active in sev- omore, sports chairman. eral other campus activities. junior, was elected treasurer; music chairman, Louis Harris, TCU students who take ROTC will enjoy reading the "Strife The election was held at a Fort Worth junior; publicity • HISTORICAL NOTE in the Pentagon" in this week's LIFE. The article surveys the prob- general meeting of the Baptist chairman. Myra Alexander. Wag- Professional preparation for lem of interservice rivalry and offers solutions for it LIFE suggests: Students on Wednesday March oner, Okla sophomore; intramu- journalism was first started at (1) Place the entire military establishment under a single 23 ral director. Den Delp, Fort TCTJ in 1928 when a B A. degree chief of staff. nilier officers elected for the Worth senior; editor BSU paper, with a major in journalism was 1 11 session are vice presi- Eva Cay Nix, Fort Worth fresh offered The present Joint Chief of Staff has some of the responsibili- dent George Karl Horn, Fort man, lundaj school representa- ties and powers that a single chief of staff would possess, but lacks Worth junior, secretary, Patsy tive, Gaylord Hoyt, Cheneyville, KTCU's the authority to enforce them. Rayburne, Alvarado junior; de- I-a junior. votional chairman, Paula Thomp- SAL (2) Divorce Joint Chiefs from the Individual military serv- Re-elected as advisors were Contest son, Fort Worth sophomore; SO- Howard Wihle. professor ill the Con- ices, thus forming a "Supreme Military Council." chairman, Peggy Whatley, Be nterviewed today. school of business, who will serve Interservice rivalry seems to stem from disagreements among Fort Worth junior; enlistment ti it starts Monday on a- faculty advisor, and Dr James the JCS who feel greater loyalty to their individual branches of Chairman hoys' dorm, Preston G Hams, pastor of University 1025 the services than to national defense as a whole. Stinnet, Texas City junior. Baptil Church, Pastor, The girl's dorm enlistment If these officials knew, however, that they were not responsible chairman was Gail Norris, lions- to their individual branch hut to the Chief of Staff, the Secretary For Immediate Delivery of Defense and the President, they could give unbiased, and there- fore more constructive, advice than at present. Schools Using Sorority and Fraternal (3) Give Secretary of Defense eompli te control over funds Clay, Lerret Text Jewelry appropriated for national defense. ENGRAVING At present the bulk of the $40 billion plus appropriation Dr. ('oilier Clay, Professor of DESIGNING • SOLDERING « directly to the services rather than to a central defense fund Go' eminent, in conjunction with (4) Replace three service secretaries bj undersecretaries re- Elv« Lerret wrote a book that sponsible to the Secretary of Defense, ia presently used in Public %ode& tywdvte Schools in Texas. WA 3-1018 Cat's Kapers I he book was entitled "Your 2715 W. BERRY ST. Texas Government" and was pub- Across from University Stats Bank lished in 1952. While the Frogs were trying to bold those Tigers" at the TCTJ- 1st' football game last season, another Louisiana feline was run- ning her playa 'the signals were called however, on New Orleans itrippei 1 he i .,1 Girl The court used her as a test cave for the arrest of itripperi Judges concluded thai the ad under which such arrests are Pardon Us for Boasting a Little.. made is so vague a- to be unconstitutional So the 73 shows in five blocks ot Bourbon Street will continue without wraps" unless a new la* !•• parsed But we're sure you'll understand, History in Action
especially after you visit the History students might tind brand new addition to our building. their course more interesting afl er reading about a middle class There's lots more space, more teller's family, 'he Palacios In Colom windows, and even a handsomely-appointed bia 1.111". shows a man's attempt tor advancement In the repub- community room. Beautiful, modern lic whose motto is ' label ty and furnishings, too. Everything's been designed Ordei " By reading the Palacios' personal story and how the tani to enhance the pleasant, dependable service dy is affected by government From this students might better we offer the T.C.U. area. understand the Fall of Home, the French Revolution and the Battle of the Alamo 1 II Is 1 215th issue will come im 4. two University State Bank to you from a new homo See pictures of the 4H story 1 lie and Time building taken from Mtmbtr Ftd.ral Depo.it lnsur.net Corporation WA 4-4271 disaying heights with wide angle lens and Included in the April 2712 West Berry 4 I.il'l. Adv. Page 8 THE SKIFP Friday, April 1, I960 Traveling Choristers Singing Way Thru Texas, Louisiana Luncheons, dinners, a picnic, 28 singers, (elected from the Uni- Chorale, Everybody has an oppor- ten concerts and lots of mileage versity Chorus, and their accom- tunity to develop the best of his are on the TCU Chorale's pro- panist, Miss Laurmna Itice, Piano vocal talent. gram. junior. Besides augmenting the Mr. Gutherie says, Much of They boarded a chartered bus musical training of these gifted the choral music does not in- at 6:30 this morning for a swing students, the Chorale has the volve solo work, but where it through Fast Texas and Shreve purpose of acquainting people of dues, ue encourage full partici- port, La. In five days, they will the surrounding area with Uni- pation by assigning solo parts to sing in colleges, high schools versity musical achievement and many different singers at various and churches in six towns. opportunities. times." They will be in Jacksonville It has been intensively trained and Rusk today, Loilfview all in a repertoire ranging from day Saturday and Sunday morn- exalted sacred music to folk FOX BARBER SHOP ing, Shreveport Sunday evening, songs and selections from "Okla- Tyler Monday and Mineola Tues- homa'' and "Porgy and Bess." 2 blocks east and Vi block day. Sacred music only is sung in south of Dan D. Rogers Hall With the group are their direc- church sanctuaries, both sacred or across Berry from Cox's. tor, William Gutherie, assistant and secular in schools and fellow- 3028 Sandage . . . WA 7-90*1 professor of music, and Mrs An- ship halls. na Byrd Wallace, assistant regis- Spokesman for the group, Billy trar, who is acting as chaperone. Davis, Beaumont senior, says THIS I AMI The Chorale is composed of there is no "star system" in the ROTC Promotes Seniors Lt. Col. Eugene A. Watts, Fort Worth seniors, Gary L. professor of military science, re- Holmgren and Joe D, Huddles- cently announced the following ton and Beaumont senior, Dan promotions of senior cadets. I. Ives were promoted from first Don Cowan, Jackson, Tenn. graduate student and assistant to C Maj. Gerald L. Johnson, Ar- lieutenant to captain. lington Heights. 111., was pro- Mr. Gutherie, choir director, is pictured with Miss Linda Loftus, Promoted from second lieuten- moted to cadet/lieutenant colo- ant to first lieutenant were: MSANJ STYll Fort Worth sophomore. They are two of a group of soloists in nel. Thomas C. Allen, Greggton; the Chorale Group on tour. James L. Fuston, Cleburne; AND QUAUTT Lowell E. Harward, Fort Worth; Gaylor to Finish John B. Holdridge, DeLeon; and UNSURPASSED Morris G. Robinson and Ralph Wesley Foundation Plans Year as Treasurer M Williams both of Fort Worth. AMYWHUS Bob Gaylor, Kress junior, Mexican Easter Retreat has been appointed by Student "FORT WORTH'S FINEST" Congress to fill the unexpired A holiday in Mexico during Friday night the group moves treasurer's post formerly held Faster recess awaits nine mem- to downtown Monterrey for din- by John Kollman, Taylor senior. SAME DAY SERVICE bers of the Wesley Foundation. ner and an overnight stay in the Kollman resigned last week to The group will leave the cam- free Center Social. devote more time to academic ON ALL YOUR LAUNDRY pus after classes Wednesday Ap- In addition, side trips to Horse- work. AND DRY CLEANING ril 13 and spend Wednesday tail Falls (a 270-foot waterfall), night in Austin as guests of the rural Indian villages in northern Texas University Wesley Foun- Mexico, and Monterrey Tech and Hull is in 'Who's Who' CLEANING AND dation. City College of Monterrey are Hubert Hull, former Dean of Nobby LAUNDRY After seeing the sights of San planned. Fine Arts, is listed in the I960 Antonio Thursday, the group will After visiting a Spanish church edition of "Who's who in Amer- 2107 W. BERRY arrive in Monterrey that night for- services Sunday morning, ica." At Methodist Camp Sierra Linda they will see a famous promenade Hull is now director of tha in the Sierra atadres, the boys that evening Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. wil be sleep under the stars as leaving the camp Monday the girls, .somewhat more lux- morning, the return trip will be uriously, will slumber in the as via Neuvo Laredo, where the TCU yet floorless cabins. delegation has an invitation to VISIT US FOR Work details Friday and Sat- be guests of a group of Metho- urday mornings will be balanced dist students tor a sightseeing FAST SERVICE by afternoon visitation with 45 tour of the town. students from other Texas Col- Return to the campus is sche- duled for late Monday night, in and charming surround- te [i ^ and universities, plus the ings in our newly 40 Mexican students who will be time for classes Tuesday morn- in the camp. ing remodeled dining room Students to make the trip are John Cookerly, Fort Worth sen- ior and president of Wesley Foun- Delicious Mexican and Companies dation; Mary Lynne Coleman, American Cuisine Fort Worth junior; Gene Carter, Fort Worth junior; Leo Mizell, To Interview Fort Lauderdale, Fla . freshman; LUNCHEON Barbara JaCODSon, Galveston soph- omore; Carol Brown, Lake Jack Meat, 2 Vegetables, Drink, Seniors Here son fresman; Sandra Shedd. Dal- Bread and Butter, Salad las freshman: and Barbara Sing "Two of the six companies gin, Fort Worth senior. ALL FOR that will be on campus the week ONLY 75< of April 9 are Interested in Inter- The car may be repaired but this small victim will never be the same. viewing graduates in all majors." announced R. tt Wolf, Director All because some driver gambled with speed limits, cheated a stop of the 1'lacement Bureau sign or ignored road markings. Most accidents can be traced to such Ray Neighbors law violations. Each day they injure, cripple and kill thousands Help '1 bese Companies are American end this frightful toll! Drive carefully. Obey the law. Insist that others National Red Cross on April 5 and the United States Air Force do, too. Where traffic laws are strictly obeyed, accidents go down! on April fi and 7 Drug Store The other three companies are interested in seniors in the "Let's Be Neighborly" FACE THIS FACT "~l School of Business and Liberal Drivers are the No 1 cause of traffic accidents Arts They are General Flectric g=CAFE=^ which last year injured 1,400.000 and killed I Credit Corporation on April 6, Phont WA 7-8451 38.000. This year an Increase is threatened How J. C Penny Company on April long must this go on? YOU can supply the answerl 7, and B. F. Goodrich Co. on 1555 W. BERRY ST. 2859 W. BERRY April 9 Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation with tha National Safety Council and The Advertising Council.
remember- ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! WM. Friday, April 1, 1960 THE SKIFF Page 1 Mailing Is Mechanized Printing and Mailing Expands By DALE JOHNSON punted, copies arc sent through gathered sheets of paper. A department serving TCU, an electric folding machine With Most recant addition to the of- hut little known to students is the flip of a switch they arc fice is a Robotype machine. A th< Printinj and Mailing Off ice. folded and ready for insertion roll something like that used on Located in the basement of the Into envelopes a player piano is cut on the Administration Building, the of- In 1950 a meter mailing ma- "slave" machine, then put into fice handles printing and mailing chine was added. It postmarks, the Robotype which "plays" the for all departments of the school. stamps, seals, counts and cancels roll and "retypes" letters at the The office was set up in 1949 postage in one operation. rate of 150 words per minute. tn handle large mailings, such as Motored mail, because it is al- One full-time employee and three ex student publications, promo- ii ady Canceled, is processed and students operate the Robotype. tional materials, public relations distributed ahead of other mail Postage charges are made by- and news releases, at a minimum in the downtown post office keeping a record of meter read- me and cost. Other machines include a bind- ings before and after each de- Service! also include printing er which punches and binds ma- partmental mailing is stamped of form letters, office forms, pro- terial with a plastic comb; a At month's end a report goes to ■nnouncementa, syllabi paper cutter; and a stapler, or the Business Office for proper imall books. The office mul- stitcher machine, which staples distribution of charges. tihths and mimeographs dupli- i edi of the Universitj Mrs !(• x Jenkina, who manages Printing and Mailing activities, Ex-Students Will Celebrate three full-time assistants plus Studentl who work part First Annual Charter Day time, One of the first things placed Ex-students across the nation dinners, luncheons and other pro- in the office was Addressograph will gather to "remember when" grams. pment, for making and keep- on April 11 at the first annual "If only two 'former Frogs' ing large mailing lists. This equip- TCU Charter Day Celebration. are in the section, we hope they'- ment includes a system for end- ll arrange some way to meet and ing, tahbing and selecting var- A charter day celebration has reminisce," said Hartwell Ram- li-ts of push buttons. The been under consideration in pre- sey, executive secretary of the Addressograph files contain more vious years, and at the Ex- Stu- Ex-Students Association. than 40.000 current names and dents Association meeting this Mrs Charles A. Stephens of - used regularly by var- year, directors voted to hold the Fort Worth is general chairman departments and agencies celebration. of the Charter Day Celebration. (f the 1'niversity. On April 11, 1874. the first Chancellor M. E. Sadler will An electric typewriter is used TCTJ charter from the State of speak at a dinner planned by 1 ut or make master stencils T( \as became effective Fort Worth Ex-Students, to be plates when type is to be Ex-Student chapters are plan- held in the Student Center Ball- Larry Kissinger, Fort Worth junior, operates the multilith in rom. Several hundred exes are uniform. ning to stage rallies on April 11, the printing and mailing office where he works part time. After a form letter has been acTOM the nation with picnics. expected to attend.
A view of the beautiful TCU campus, from Jams Hall.
IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT SUMMER SCHOOL that goes with Summer . . . swimming, boating, water skiing, picnics and cook-outs. Casa Man* Look at tho advantage*: You can complete re- na musicals quired courtel and lighten your load for next Jail and spring; make up courses missed in the All classrooms, laboratories, dormitories, r< gular sessions. Of take extra subjects in other student center and cafeteria are Air Conditioned. fields in which you re interested, but don't have First Tarm: June 6-July 15. Second Term: time to WOlil Into your regular schedule If you July 18 August 26. plan to work during the day. the TCU Evening College has a wide range of courses available New students should make applications U in nearly every field soon as possible to Registrar's Office, Admis- sion Section. For information and Summer There are alse Foreign Touts and Special School Catalog, write or call Registrar's Office, Courses such as Summer School m Mexico (.luly WA 4-4241, ext 345 lfi August 26) and Study Tour of Km ope and Great Britain (June 24 August 16)
And of course, there's time for the fun Texas Christian University Page 10 T H | SKIFF Friday, April 1, I960 SPORTS LINES Golfers Grab SWC Opener ZZZZZI By GORDON PYNES ZZZZZ By SANDY McSPADDEN 'Bubba" Meyer, the Purples' The Christians were victims of The Horned Frog linksters No. 4 man trimmed David Gray, an unfamiliar golf course and More sports of the shot from guns variety: split their matches for the week as he and teammate Mackey also the par shooting North TeXIl won the partnership over l.iiile State Eagles, in the second match by winning from SMU on Tues- Student Body President Jerry Johnson is having much and Gray. of the week Wednesday after- better luck on the golf greens than another president of day, and then falling to North Three-year letterman Jerry noon in Demon. Texas State College, Wednesday. ours. Jerry had his big day with Coach Tom Prouse't Frog- Johnson was the only Christian Little Jerry Johnson was tho gie team last week. The sure-putting senior dropped a 40- Coach Tom ProtlM'l fabulous to lose. II Ron Teter finished only Frog to score against the foursome used par golf and the strong to win 2 1. footer on the 17th green at Abilene in a match with Hardin- NTSC golfers, with a two under high winds to their advantage Mike Walling beat Don Teter, par 68, and a victory over Dick Simmons Cowboys and carded a sparkling 6-under par 65 as they tumbled the Mustangs, elder brother of the other SMU Smith, 1-up. for 18 holes. 44-14 on the Glen Garden golfer, 3-1, but the team match Bill Fschenbrenncr toppled course. was a draw, giving the Mustangs Mike Walling, 3 1, while Eagle Mile Relay Seeks Reality Veteran Frank Mackey led the a meager '2 point. The win put Hill Garrett was disposing of attack with an even par 70, to the Frogs on top in the SWC "Bubba" Meyer, 5-4 There's usually little hope up on the track, but this take a three-up lead at the turn race, with the next conference Elgie Seamister had a two-up weekend Purple mile relay members are dreaming of a and coast in with a 5-4 triumph play to be against Texas Tech lead through the first nine bolei over Jack Little. 3:12 clocking in their event. A pulled muscle may slow here Monday. to stave off Frank Mackey, 3 1. leadoff man Kelly Westlake enough to ruin the dream but this corner will be there pushing them on with applause A 3:14.3 is already to their credit. You know, a little applause and spirit is just what the Columbus discovers the doctor orederd for Frog track fortunes. No one has filled a large enough subscription yet. Incidentally, if you have any interest in track, the Texas Relays as usual, promises to be a fabulous extrava- Winston Hemisphere ganza tomorrow afternoon in Austin. Bobby Morrow, Bill Woodhouse and Jimmy Weaver meet again in a special sprint race. Eddie Southern and the great Ohio State Olympic champ, Glenn Davis, renew an old feud in a special 440 dash. Bill Neider, 240-pound shot put giant, is also a feature attraction. The ex-Kansan is aiming at Dallas Long's recent world mark of 64-6. He just might top it. Frogs Sidetracked Neider's Hopes TCU griddcrs sent Neider on to world track fame. The huge athlete was bent on a football career until TCU stopped it at 12 minutes with a knee injury in the 1954 Frog-Jayhawk gridiron clash. Resides the Olympic vet- erans, plenty of the nation's top college talent decorates this meet, along with Tex- as schoolboy notables. Contrary to the thoughts of many, the Texas Relays proves that track can make money. The Longhorns will collect revenue from some 15,000 cinder bugs tomor- row. Odds and ends; mostly ARVIE MARTIN odd: Freshman basketball Coach Johnny Swaim and Jim "Hoss" Brock, the Frog iporta publicist, took an afternoon off this week. The two got in some basketball shooting practice. No, Swaim didn't mistake Brock for the ball. Plenty of Purple athletes keep busy with the exer- cise, too. didders Arvie Martin, John Bonnet, Jack Spikes and plenty of other*, are enjoying the sunshine on the golf course Other athletes arc getting their exercise the hard Way, Yank Terrell and Floyd Porter have been lifting a few weights. Cage* Don Williams is also among those adding the muscle via iron pills. "Flavor, Ho!" The Admiral Shouted "Sambo" Digs the Judo As He Sighted |FILTER-BLEND S.Voru Numajiri, just call him Sam for short, is en- joying his favorite sport, judo. The judo artist is coach- From the Captain's Log... Winston! It is the only cigarette ing members of the newly Formed judo club Bodies are with a modem filter plus Filter- flying aplenty in the gym as various throws are executed One Day Out. Weighed anchor Football lms its emphasis on big linemen thus far and and set sail in search of a filter Blend—rich, golden tobaccoj not only tptl /,///) $$l»etti, but also Coach Fred Taylor is making a beefy haul Mosl of the fast cigarette that really tastes like a tptcisll) p • lor hirer amok- backs are still busy v.i h track before rigning letten of In- cigarette. Crew thinks this is wild tent gOOSC chase. log, OCA now thinks this is a pleasure cruise Bob Lamey mav make baseball fans forget the ■'Old One Week Out. Hive sighted Scotchman". The KTCU station manager Ls making the many filter cigarette! and smoked One Year Out. ( rev has muti- Frog nine "live" for fans via the air wave last summer same. ( ren still tli'iiks the world nied. Refuses to go back to the Old Lamey served as the voice of the Victoria Rosebuds in the is ll.it. World (new Wini i Hemisphere), Texas League 1 • Therefore I on founding ,1 Purple third baseman Leon B«e doesn't look like One Month Out. Discovered colony called Filter Blend. Colony'i Babe Ruth but hi', homei - like Hie "B imbino " New World of smoking pleasure: motto will IK: Former Frog SWC goll champion, Don Massengale, ex '59 I il to nil tl i jwlf torn i pro soon 1 ! si'',,! "'" * first. "Ace" McSpadden is Winston tastes good...like a cigarette should! tl; i nus uelv n M ex in I i I'M the rhj has »rded i ot TOUA'XO CO.. matron i»< | M N \ frldav, April 1, 1960 THE SKIFF Page 11 Army Dumps Cubs Nip Wogs Relay Bids for Fast Finish In Diamond Tilt Finding themselves among Linne's best leap has been over Newman '5' Smith, Bud Priddy and Jim At- Coach Frank Windegger's Wog tome Complete Spurts Equipment TEAM OR INDIVIDUAL 2704 W. BERRY Purples' Choice Beefy Haul Wog high jump sensation Jackie Upton takes a practice leap in preparation for the Texat Relays today and tomorrow. Up- Tops Purple ton jet a Texas state schoolboy record last spring while com- peting for Vernon high.—Skiff Photo by Jerry Johnson. Ta ent Hunt The emphasis remained with Abe Likes NCAA Gridiron big linemen this week as Frog football coaches continued their search for college talent among Playoffs for National Title the high school ranks. Most recent to sign a letter of much of a menial strain on the Coaches gave an Indifferent intent to Frogland was Corsi- response to a college football college guilders cana's Don Smith. The b' 2, 200- Kril/. Crisler, Michigan athlelic playoff for the national gridiron pound tackle signed with fresh- director, felt that the plan might men Coach Fred Taylor Smith title The proposal, put forth by Involve too many complications was captain and an All-District Northwestern Athletic Director Numerous other football coach- performer last fall. Stu Holcomb, calls for a play- es were of the opinion that they off to determine the national preferred the postseason bend Results of the talent hunt thus NCAA champion from among games to a playoff far has been a beefy haul of She'll miss those carefree summers at the beach, the dances, the champions of six major confer The idea of llolccirnb is tin-. some el llie top schoolboy line- parties —so many happy times. And all because some driver ignored ences and two independent pow- men in Texas Others headed a warning signal. Law violations like that are at the root of most traf- ers 1 rick the champions oi six conferences (Big Ten. Western for gridiron stints with the Pur- fic accidents. When every driver obeys the rules, most of this tragic Abe Martin, the Prof grid Big Eight, Southeastern, Atlan- ple and While are 1-iwrence Mc- crippling and killing will stop. Do your part —and see that others do Dientor, was enthusiastic in back tic Coast and SouthWCtl I and two Klroy of Victoria. Alvarado's the same. Where traffic laws are strictly obeyed, accidents go down! mg Holcomb'i plan M art I n "at large" teams such as mdc Walter (Shorty) Robertson. Don claimed it fftl a good idea and pendents, Army and Noire Dame Hamilton from Brenham and a might be similar to the Texas 2 Place the eight learns in a pair of Port Arthur standouts, FACE THIS FACT high school playoffs Chester LaPoisU and Clarence regular tournament draw, and Drivers are the No. 1 cause of traffic accidents Clemion'l Frank Howard called hold eliminations four games Bray. which last year miured 1.400.000 and killed if a "fine idea' but expressed a two and one o\ or a three week All ol the group are 200 pound 38.000 This year an increase is threatened How desire tor bowl games if his period in December si the end plus gndders with McKlroy carry- 4 long must this go on.'YOU can supply the aniwor'. 'I'igers had the choice. of the regular .season but belore in K the most weight with 220 bowl games pounds Numerous olher school- L Paul Bear" Bryant of Alabama 1 buss art expected to choose TCU Published In an effort to save lives, in cooperation thought the playoffs, which would 3 I/' the games be pla\ed in with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council. involve 13 games in a season college stadiums and under col- when spring sports complete for each team, might be loo lege supervision Ilion high school eligibility. WASH CLEAN WITH SPEED QUEEN Reserve Our "BUCA DRY WITH LARGE CAPACITY DRYERS Meetings and banquets come alive, stay alive WASH 20c DRY 25c when they're held in our "Buca". Delightful ALWAYS OPEN . . . COMFORTABLE LOUNGE AREA atmosphere, delicious food. Call us today! Coin-O-Matic Laundry ITALIAN INN 3132 E. Lancaster JE5 9U7 2317 W. BERRY . . . across the street from Paschal Hicjh Texas Relays Golfers Cop Tops Cinder First SWC Slate Tomorrow Skiff Sports Links Match See Page 11 Page 12 ■■■ Friday, April 1, 1960 See Page 10 Ponies Host Purples In SW Pennant Tilt • • • By GORDON PYNES Top Teams Head Hoping for the wind to calm and Frog bats to con- Cage All-Stars tinue their hard-hitting pace, Rabbit McDowell's diamond nine tackle SMU tomorrow at 2 p.m. on Mustang Field. The Thumpers, second place Both teams were victims of a deluge of scoring earlier finishers in the Monday night independent basketball intramur- this week although both managed to join in on the run al league, placed two men on production. The Christians slammed 16 hits and tallied 13 the all-star cage team picked runs in a conference match from both Monday and Thurs- day night league teams. The hon- with Baylor Tuesday and the ank'e as he stepped off the or team was selected by Tom still went down to a 18-13 mound The injury will keep Read out for about two weeks. Barton who heads the indepen- defeat at the hands of the Bears. A continued sore arm of the dent program. Coach Dell Morgan's Ponies other senior hurler, Charlie First team members included had about the same trouble in Dana Campbell and George Kaik- Austin with the powerful Texas H»th<'rford, also complicated the patrick of the Thumpers who ,ch lcture Bay or h t C har Longhorns. Pony hatters rapped r" "'« P ' , ' , ; hold the individual game Scor- 14 base knocks but dropped a !,c . for_flve, runs ln thc f"'st ing record with 30 points. Abe's 13-10 verdict despite their hit- lnnlng Tuesday aces' 6-7 center, Sonny Gibbs, yng Plenty of batting power still along with Joe Short of the Ross- Each club needs a win in this brin«s pennant hope. Marshall es and scoring whiz Mac Stew- meeting to maintain hopes for "arris fattened his average to are of the Geology Club, were the SWC pennant. Both have a 3()4 Tuesday with two hits in also picked. one-win and two-loss record af- four ,r|Ps including a two-run All of the first team members ter three league tilts, homer and live RBI's- are due to play big roles next The two have met twice this Buddy lies and Leon Baze also week in their teams' bids for season in non-conferenee clash- maintain lofty hitting figures, the campus cage title in a round- es. In the spring opener, SMU lies has a .385 average and Haze robin tourney involving the first took a 12-11 win and then fought is close behind with .300 in six four clubs in both the indepen- to a 7-7 draw after 10 innings, games. The latter also has two dent and fraternity leagues. Pitching continues to be the homers thus far. FIRST TEAM Purple problem and became even McDowell is short on pitchers Sonny Gibbs Abe's Aces worse Tuesday when veteran for tomorrow's important tilt Joe Short Hosses (A) moundsman Darrell Read sprain- but will likely choose from lien- Dana Campbell Thumpers ed his ankle badly while hurling nett Shotwell, Don Schmidt or Ah Spring George Kirkpatrick Thumpers in relief against Baylor. The two- Rutherford if his arm feels bet- Mac Stewart Geology year letterman senior twisted ter. Schmidt hurled three in- The tennis team was never like this. Pretty Jeanne Splvey, SECOND TEAM nings in the Baylor game. Midland junior, keeps her figure trim with an afternoon of Max Perkins Hosses (A) SMU is due to call on its ace Nick Pyblas Geology SWC Standings' lefthander, senior Jerry Wolff, tennis while soaking up the sunshine.—Skiff Photo by Jerry Dwight Berry DSF TEAM W L Pet. for the starting mound duties. Johnson and George Rains. Phil McGaughey Army Rice 2 0 1.000 Always a Prog nemesis in sea- Craig Mason Pumpers Baylor 2 1 .667 sons past, Wolff has been bril- Texaj 1 1 .500 liant in spots again this spring. Gasaway Gives Good Mileage TCU 1 2 .333 Saturday he spun a three hitter SMU 1 2 .333 in setting down Baylor, 3-0. Texas A&M 1 2 .333 Footballer Glenn Gregory is 'Conference garnet only the big stick man for the Pon- ies. The brawny centerfielder Fast Middle Distance Man clubbed four hits in four trips off Texas pitchers including a PHOTO FINISH! double rSt ha n 1 A rumor which recently ap- d. J'ck . ™™ . "J * "^f* peared= roH on„„ a„ downtown,^,..„.„..,„ sports/„„..!. y also had a hot day at the plate with five hits in six trips Hopes for Speedy Future page is just that, a rumor, in including a triple and a homer. fact it is not true. By HARRY MORELAND a 34 5 for the distance. Com- other track wizards. With his out- The report claimed the Skiff Following the clash in Dallas 'I've always liked to run" pared to the 440, this time means the Froggies return to action standing high school marks at copped a dual meet from the next Tuesday when they host the claims trickster Reagan Gasa- Reagtll may he ready to dip be- Graham, Gasaway ranked as a Frog track team with sports power packed l.onghorn team way. Coach J. Eddie Weems low 48 seconds for the quarter- certain cinder star on the college writer Harry Moreland lead- mile. ing the way. Idee currently leads the SWC hopes the thin quartermiler con- ovals. race with two wins Baylor is There's no truth to it though, tinues to do just that Actually, none of these early Reagan first began his track in second place with two wins the Skiff staff hasn't been out season marks surprise Weems or feats as an eighth grader at against loss Texas is even With Froggie track hopes at an of the paper's lab in weeks a Graham. "I was little and running at one loss and win. TCU, Texas all-time low. Weems sees much and !H o r e I a n d has been »»«. „„ , ,.,.,, ,, , ,, ... was about all I could do," laughs i.,,„,.„) , ,_u_j , .. .._,_ AdtM and SMC all follow with hope for the future riding on the plagued by a splintered crutch Gasaway. Before he got through. identical one mil and two loss swift legi oi the Graham soph everybody in Graham thought Ins i ei oi ds omore. running was enough to do. Plagued by sickness elmo -t all In three years of high .school FROG BATS of last spring, Reagan could com competition, Gasaway had swept pete in but one mei • i> a fresh to wins in the 440 and 880 m BATTERS district and regional meet. His Player AB H 2B 3B HR RBI man This year, with the return Pet. best marks were 40 ll.it for the J. Harris 2 2 0 n 0 1.000 of good health, Gasaway bai quartet and 1 U in the half Rutherford 6 3 0 0 0 .500 started to show the brilliance mile. With bis exceptional speed lies 26 10 0 I 5 .385 Baie 25 9 for a middle distance runner, 0 2 4 .360 t!. ii made him one of the Loni Banda 26 9 0 1 Reagan even found time to chalk 3 .346 Star st.ih'\ besl schoolboy hall Walker 18 2 0 1 5 .333 up wins in the 100 and 2UD yard JusFce 3 i ' i history 1 I o 1 .333 dashes in some inn M. Harris 27 7 0 l 10 .304 Running as the anchor man Last spring in the SWC Frosh Franklin 20 5 0 0 2 .250 on the Purpl Ins only race Of the sea- Crenwelge 16 4 0 0 3 .250 Schmidt 4 way fled to a sizzling 48 3 final son, Gasaway was a favorite to 1 0 n 0 .250 Terry 17 4 I o 1 .235 leg in the four lap event to I defeal teammate Bobby Barrett Moore 17 4 I) I 4 in the half mile. His hopes for Vic- .235 the Christian I in a ni!t> Boyd 5 1 I I 0 .200 tory ended when he w,e, dis- Read 6 1 3:14 3 clocking This mark ranks 0 0 2 .167 qualified in the prelims for bust- Newton 9 0 0 0 0 .000 as an all time best in Frog track it of a box during (he race, Shotwel 2 0 0 I 0 .000 annals. That mark may not stand Barrett went on to win the event Skipper 1 0 0 0 0 .000 for long as Reagan and his n but has since dropped out of PITCHERS school. Al Better, Kelly West lake and Player IP H SO W ER W Read Sam Ketcham improve. Now the dim track future rests 16 2 3 28 10 7 13 with Gasaway and his fast Im- Schmidt 13 4 9 5 Just last week, Gasaway as proving performances. His bril- Shotwell 10 7 5 14 2 tonished Weems with a blazing liance and speed may yet bring Rutherford 9 13 17 10 11 34 flat tour of 330 yards. Later Harris 4 1/3 4 gold medals to the empty track Reynolds 2 3 3 the same day he came back witn REAGAN GASAWAY treasure chest. 'Complete thru six games.