Singing Engineer Hawaiian Summer Quits Engineer's Job Interests Coed For Ministry In Hula Dancing See Page 3 See Page 2 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY * Q v A, TEXAS Q0

VOL. 59, No. 4 FRIOAr, SEPTE B PASES Freshman Prom ScneduSed Tonight No Freshman Queen Breaks School Tradition The class of 1964 will be honored at the Freshman Prom in the Student Center Ballroom from 8 p.m. until mid- night tonight The ballroom will be decorated with giant beanies and other symbols of a student's first year on the Hill. Sandy Sandifer's orchestra will provide the music. Miss Nancy Baldwin, Bonham senior, dance committee chairman, at the desk where dune tickets said preparations for the *f* u'Llall>' »old. Some prom tickets were sold at the activities prom were reminscent of Shake carnival, however, and they may ipe ire's Comedy of Errors" be bought at the door Friday The basic problem is thai the i evening. Bliss Baldwin expects dance i., scheduled leveral weeks : a turn-out of 230-300 earliiT than had been planned at the dose oi the spring seme ster Admission for everybody, in- This advance was due to the cluding freshmen, will be 75 fact that President Eisenhowei cents was Invited to appear on cam Miss Baldwin advises men to pus in the date previously set wear dark suits and women to for t!i • prom Ky the time it was dress in semi formal or cocktail learn id that he could not be here. dresses. it wa> too late for re-scheduling. And remember," she .smiled. The change had several unto- A Comedy ol Errors" was one of ward r >sults Shakespeare's most successful Fir-it, Miss Baldwin was forced plays " to plan the dance with far less 0 help than is ordinarily available. The first meeting of her 86-mem- ber dance committee was Thurs- Ted Kennedy R. E. Durham, Granbury insurance man and beam, used in the construction of the first day, the day before Freshman historian, and Amoi Melton, assistant to the building of AddRa.i Male and Female College Prom chancellor, support an 80-pound baam which at Thorp Spring in 1873, will be on display dur- Will Speak Durham hat donated to the University. The ing the "50-yeerin-Fort Worth" celebration. Next, a University tradition was broken. For the first time Hand-Hewn in 1872 in many years, there will be no In Casa Rally Freshman Prom Queen It seemed pointless." Miss Baldwin Edward If, Kennedy, youngest said, "to crown another freshman brother Of Senator John Kennedy. Old School Beam Donated queen jusl two we >ka ifter the Democratic presidential nominee, Howdy Week Queen was named" win be in Fort Worth today A hand-hewn, white oak beam Although only four feet long, lege which also goes back to Add Because of Howdy Week activl Traveling with a party of six. used in thit construction of the the six by eight inch piece ireigha Ran ti is, na signs advertising the Kennedy, who la 28, u making first building of Addltan Male 80 pounds It was used over an The beam given to the Univer- l m ie mid be placed on bulle- an appeal to the young voters of and Female College at Thorp sity will be on display during tin boards 1'his cut publicity a number of Texas cities to Sup Spring m 1872 has been donated upper window to support the na- the "50-year-in Fort Worth" cele severely port his brother's bid for the to the University tive stone of which the old struc- oration Later it will be further confusion resulted presidency ture was made In i permanent museum on cam from the fact that activity cat ds A group of young IVirt Worth The beam, with a bronze pus are being distributed tins week] See KENNEDY on Pa3e 2 Oct. 5 Set for plaque on winch three ol the hand finl ihed naili from the building are mounted, * is a gift James Record To Be Special Guest Filing Meeting from K K Dui ham, Gl rihury in "All candidates for offices in lurance man and historian the fall election must attend the Claaaea were held 111 the Thorp 0 pm filing meeting Wednesday, Spring building, now falling into Oct 5," according to John Mc- ruin, in the fall of 1873 with IS Five Journalism Students Graw, election committee chair students. men Durham, who attended the Unl A $10 check will bo required versify in 1344 45. Ins lived in from all students filing. If the Granbury linca 1836 He hai long candidate abides by the election been Interested In the Instoiy of To Receive Cash Awards rules during the campaign, his the area and hopei to found a i ish awarda totaling $f>0<) will check will be destroyed museum there his contributions in journalism, Nine students who served 10 be given to five journalism Itu the banquet attracted the largest week newspaper internships dur In cases of emergency .the can He rescued" three beami from lents today at the first monthly crow I ei ef to attend a chapter int; the summer will give briet didate may send a representa- the original Thorp Spring build- journalism assembly in Han I) meeting reports of their on the job ei tive ing. Is retaining one, and he gave Rogers Hall lecture periences Three will recelvi See OCT. J on Page 2 another to Abilene Christian Col Special guest at the assembly scholarship cheeks of poo ead will be James R, Record, associ from the newspapers for srhld ale editor of the Fort Worth Star they worked Little Theatre Will Stage Telegram The distinguished Tea Kuth Ann Kindiger, Ers senioi as newsman will be recognised and assistant editor of The Skiff for his recent gift of 17 books will be presented a $100 chert Play by William Inge in the field of journalism from as winner of the first Paul M ins personal library to the Ernie Ridings Journalism Scholarshi| "The Dark at the Top of the by Lewis S. Creenleaf, (ireen Pyle Memorial Library Award Mrs J*Nell Rogers Pate Stairs," by William Inge, the wicli. Conn , Special student. Record joined the Star-Tele last year's assistant editor, wh« pear's first production by the In the cast will he Sharon Cal gram la 1907. Ha became asso is now teaching journalism at verly, San Anionm sophomore. ciate editor m 1969 President of School of Fine Arts, will be per PaSChal High School in loit ataury ktaryanow, for! Worth the Texas Associated Press Man Worth, will receive $200 from the formed in the Little Theatre senior, Edith Toinlinson. Kort I Editors Association for 21 Dallas professional chapter of Oct. 21 and 22 and 2020 Curtail Worth freshman; M ir ;are1 Moai, . before resigning in 1890 »igm i Helta Chi journalism fra tune, will be 8 p m ca< h night Ubuquerque, \ M. senior; Sally Record has received widespread ternity, as one of the two out Henry Hammark, assistant pro Cooke, Newburyport, Man toph recognition for ins service In itanding journalism students In lessor, department of theatre om ire, Itay Itobuson, Gamsville journalism Texas last year. arts, will direct the production. junior; lames Hurley, Fort Worth in 1906, the Southwest! Jour Dr 11 Wayne Rowland, jour- Assistant director will be Miss freshman; John Gaston, Fart nalism Forum in Pallas present nalism department chairman, en- Marilyn Turner, Houston junior. Wot lh freshman and Mark Proas, eil Record With a medallion hon courages all freshmen and trans Miss Anita Archer, Cameron sen a ulth grade student at Alice orlng him "for distinguished ser I fer students enrolled m journal- lor, will work as stage manager Carlson School He is the son vice to Texas journalism." When \ ism to attend, meet student lea I Costumes will ha by Miss Deletes of Mrs Edward L. Pross and the his own professional chapter of _Jf ers and hear inside Information" Tanner, instructor in the depart late Dr I'ross who was chairman Sigma Helta Chi presented him about the journalism program men! of theatre arts and settings! of the speech department. with « scroll five years ago for JAMES R. RECORD and plans P«g« 4 THE S K I P F Friday, September 30, 1*60 LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS •TlM6 TO CLEAN UP 6i£L'? - f?£MEM0£C NO& A a AC? Now Hear This... FC'f? EVEC1THIN6 AN EVtCVTH.NG IN iV$ „ .-TT" W/icif's Going On?

Last fall a current events quiz was given to 50 stu- By JACK HARKRIDER dents in three classes. By JACK HARKRIDER Fifty questions on people and events prominent in Til) will celebrate us soih the news during the past summer were asked. The aver- >cai of growth in Fort Worth age score on the quiz was 20. The low scores showed that next week and it's a crying (hams fL ihat the people really responsible few .students were unaware of the "top happenings" of the for this growth won't be recog- three-month period just ending. nized This fall, a one-hour course in interpreting current Honors «ill co to benefactors, events was started. Students in this class discuss regional, city and university officials and PUT CATCH THIS possibly a few ex .students., but national and world occurrences and hear experts speak on PUuAK CF PZZfECT,CH no one will take time out to thank the top news developments. ■ -- IN HER NATURAL that group of individuals who, HA pi'AT/ Paying attention to current events is important The through their tireless efforts, I _ | caused the University to he what student needs to see that his academic studies provide the it is today background to understand today's events. Bad) and every morning re- Building this relationship between college courses and gardless of rain or shine, these learless leaders toiled and sweat- current events is essential in becoming a responsible citi- ed (perspired, if you dislike vul- zenship gl i verbs), and. in some i. gav< their li\II can Advertising Manager Ernest White • " Perhaps, when studenti an given complex freedom rest assured Ihat in time ot crisis with their meal tickets Photo Editor Jesse Ford oi need lor immediate action, Sports Editor Dana Campbell If too many students should come up "skinny" and Student Congress will rally to the Faculty Advisor Max R, Haddick «.iii-e. lake up the banner of underfed at the end of the per.,,! and too rmmv Vi-.ti< fighting students every when- on REPORTERS Adrian Adams, Dean Angel, George Ann Bennett parents are inquiring why, then the system should go back Claude R. Broun. Don Buckman, Ida Bumtt, Rosiland Butler Mary campus, and challenge the Ad Engbrock, sheila Estes, Billy Gay, Jack Gladden, .lames Harper as it was before ministration with then f< si li 11 Tom Hoke, Martha Lain. Dollye Jo Luton, Judy Scanlan Lvnn battle cry, "Please . . with MI Swann, Tim Talhert. Eva In Wheeler, Bui if no students come up underfed ami no pan oil on it call to complain, then this new system should be used tall off your dogs Joe We Why not give it a try. administration" know you re doing your best, and this is all in j( si. Frid»y, Sopt^br 30, I960 THE IKIPP Pigt 5

By Brewer to Finish Jet Training WITH THE GREEKS DOLLYE JO LUTON ~ ('apt. Zane G. Brewer of the \ir Force no re returned to KAPPA DELTA . . . pledge of Tom Griffin. Corpus Christi The Thetas had chapter dinner ,he campus this week from San Keen are: Misses Suzanne Ds> freshman, sergeant at arms Wednesday night and received IfOK, Jackson. Miss, freshman. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . pledge ih< ir big and little sisters. Antonio, where he has been for president; Paula Ramsey, Fort officers are Jo Ann Jones, Pain- DELTA GAMMA . . pledge of- e\en weeks on temporary duty. Worth junior, M('f president; Su pa junior, president, Marsha ficers arc Missis Gayle Curtis, Capt. Brewer has been in an or- Sorrelle, Brady sophomore, un .Sutherland, Arlington freshman, IUihith, Minn, freshman, presi- ientation program for jet air- secretary; Donna Huff, Port secretary; Sharon Smith, claren dent; Kay Campbell, Troy, Mo. craft. Worth freshman, treasurer 'don freshman, treasurer; Mona freshman, vice president; Emily Two former professors of air Linda Collins. Houston lresh Lynn McDaniel, Fort Worth Dor.sey, secretary treasurer and nan, scholarship chairman; .lane freshman, social chairman; Mau- Janie Nelson, song leader, both science here \ isited the campus McMahon, Baytown freshman, ac reen .Me/mo, Galveston fresh- Port Worth freshmen. recently. They are Capt. Warren ■ chairman; Maria Rankin ! man, song leader and Nancy Orr. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . C. Albert, currently stationed at Houston Irishman, social service j Tyler sophomore, scholarship pledge officers are Misses Nancy Seward Air Force Base. Tenn , ian; Carol Davis, I 011 chairman. Dudley, Houston freshman, presi- and ('apt. T. W. Schloeman, from Worth freshman, and Linda Mi' KAPPA ALPHA THETA dent; Linda liulcock, Tyler fresh- Bergstrom Air Force Base ir, Aus- i li.iM i, Mi■lierie, I.a. freshman, pledge officers are Misses afarj man, secretary-treasurer; Quincy tin. Jane Ware, fort Worth freshman, locial chairmen. Shirley. Anna freshman, chap- president; Wmni Campbell, Dal- Jeanic Morria, Rome, Ga fresh lain, Sarah Bickering, Dallas man publicity chairman. Mary las freshman, vice president; freshman, scholarship chairman FORT WORTH'S FINEST" I Bi nder, Galveiton fri an Louise Teasdale, v. i slaco fresh and Ellen Herring, Ballinger parliamentarian; .lanys man. corresponding secretary; freshman, social chairman. Jones, I ittle Hock, Ark . SOUL' Shi rry Lurting, Big Spring fresh SAME DAY SERVICE leadei: Barbara Cox, League < ii> : man. u cording secretat y; Pal The Kappas had formal pledg sophomore, house manager and l'lory, Stephenville sophomore, ing tor 28 pledges last night. ON ALL YOUR LAUNDRY Moll] Garner, I "alias freshman, treasurer; i arol Anthony, Fort AND DRY CLEANING . ine i hairman Worth freshman, social chairman; I The Mis had formal pledging Mary Lou Ramey, Forl Worth Tips from CCUS CLEANING AND Irishman, song leader; .lame ighl at H p m. (one of a series) ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ... is Schmidt. Frederic kshurg fresh- Nobby LAUNDRY having a slumber party foi mem man, scholarship chairman and ben . t»d pledge i ai the home of Judy Mien, Comanche freshman. 2107 W. BERRY an alumna tomorrow night activities chairman. What's Not New DELTA DELTA DELTA . . . • Miuen »ii Misses Barba- The last couple of issues we've ra Wilson Midland freshman been talking about what's new in 11 > sidenl: Pal Barnes, Denver Marketers college men's clothes. Now we i olo. freshman, \ ice president. want to remind you of a couple I Craig, Fort Worth aopho of old things that are still as secretary; Jackie Marshall. Plan Dinner good as e\ er. ' on freshman, treasurer; Natural shoulder suits. Don't Marketing < !ut> members will let anybody tool you by telling; U lie Johnson, chaplain and Clara sponsor a dinner meeting ol the M.'.SM ngale, longleader, both Fort you that Continental is doing Fort Worth Purchasing Agents' any good. College men with good Worth freshmen Association In Weatherly Hall i III v v* ill initiate Lai Cat lei. taste are NOT asking (or it Tin at fi p m 'I ii' 'da\ natural shoulder suit, now with a Marshall senior, Barbara Gordon l»r ike Harrison dean ol the Beaumont sophomore, and Carol vest, is still the proper thing foi Sehool oi Business, will moderate you to wear Ann Grady, Plaim ievi aopho a panel discussion on freight Saturday morning traiispoi tation Ivy Pants. With belt loops and Sunday, the Trl Delts Mill ba\e Members ol the panel will he pockets are still proper, whether they ate made of poplin, cordu I n liglOUS re treat at Hock.' nod Bob Noble, passenger and cargo manager Amet i< an Ail inns. Fort roy, hopsacking, wool flannel, ga PI BETA PHI . . had a west- Worth: C G Kersey, executive bardine, or anything else. No ern party with the Lambda Chis assistant. Burlington Lines, HOUS tlaps, straps or other gimmicks. night il Port Western The ton, and H M. Bradford, sales Remember, Ivy pants must have I i Phis iilso had a formal pledg manager, central Freight lines. belt loops il i last right. Tomorrow. they Fort Worth. BUTTON Down collars: Every Will have a fun retreat at Camp Students and faculty are in- c, . i salesmen conic in trying to vited to the program which wil talk us Into some new gimmick CHI OMEGA . . . and PHI DEL begin about 7 p m collar, 'To take the place of 1\>." TA THETA . . . had a mixer last 0 — Three years ago it was the man .i Trinity Shelter alter the darin collar, last year the tabless More lives were losl In the I Ih II I i llj tab, but rest assured that for U \\ ,,i than in any other war in The Chi ()» will have a fun sport or dress the button down winch the United Slates has been retreal at the North Port Worth collar with button in the back is w engaged i >•■< n s tini) lomoi row morn number one.

' It dgC ill leers are Misses June Wallace, Forl Worth freshman, 30 PER CENT The president; Carolyn .tones. Dallas freshman, vice president; Ruth DISCOUNT AMI Ridings, Fort Worth fresh man secretary; Janet Perdue. On all cash and carry dry Houston freshman, treasurer; cleaning to TCU ttudents i "i.i Armstrong, San Angelo who bring thii ad. freshman, chaplain and Kathj 806 Houston H.n nuin, Houston sophomore, skit director Ear/ Boynton Fort WornS SIGMA CHI and the In I'1 Its had an Informal mixer in Cleaners Forest l\,rk last night. LAMDA CHI ALPHA . new 1420 W. Berry WA 7 9290 Initiate! include, Sam II. Cox. C 11 Boyd in. David R DoUahite ONVENIENT and Marry .1 Nelson, all Foil Ideally located in St. LtMHf, ♦-© ahoH Worth sophomore; and Robert Music To blocks from the Union Station •T'd -* 1 'n< ke, Uvalde junior Honorary initiates are lau Study by tK# center of the NrNho'eialt Distriet 1 ,;" C Smith, dean of students; . . . Preferred, always by aiper-ence^ Jewell Wallace, dean of men, Dr. traveler! becauie of Ml outstanding Sam Llefeate, professor of mar and Others advantages— E*ery room »ith keting snd K. B, Lawrence, for combination tub *n<& shower , , . and merly of the music department circulating ice water. 1 t ledge officers are Millard RECORD TOWN ;• Delicious food ■ . . cheerful i#rvfce\ Leach, Swectwater freshman, president; Lynn Laaawell, Waxs 3023 University Dr. *\3 50 AIR ha< hie freshman, i ice president CONDITIONED C 150 Robert Atkinson. Swectwater FORT WORTH'S No 1 RECORD STORE ROOMS trim ■ freshman, secretary treasurer and HOTEL UNIVERSITY HOOK XOOK Serving the University With a Quality Selection of Soft Bound Books. LARIDGE Ask About Our Book Bonus Plan LOCUST ST. AT EIGHTEENTH

Come in and Brouse Around STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.-SAT.: 8 TO 6 ST. LOUIS Next to TCU Theater" Friday, September 30, 1960 p.». a T H I SKIFF Summer Jobs Educational 4 Texas Schools Last Supper Exceed Entrance Portrayed By 9 Newspaper Interns Report Fee, Tuition Here Wax Figures Tuition costs at each of four, Ernie White, Fort Worth sen Nine journalism majors who Worth senior, wrote society news i other Texas schools exceed that lor, said, "Until you have picked Leonardo da Vinci's master- spent '.!.P summer as ".I" interns and did a lot of photography for charged here, the Texas Coinmis up an ad from somebody like Joe piece. "The I asi Supper," Is the were entertained at a breakfast the Alice Daily Echo. She once I sinn on Higher Education report recently by Dr. D. Wayne Row- rushed out on a tip that she Blow, you haven't lived All this subject of a life si/e wax figure stuff about getting stones out of ed. interpretation on display at t>2i>9 land, chairman of the department, could get a picture of the local The total costs reported for a people, Man, what I have to get Sunset Dr. in Ridglea and Mrs Rowland at their home political boss but he remained full time student to attend nine out of 'em is money." He worked Hundreds of persons journey on Westcreek Drive firmly inside his house and left months of college courses at Tex- in the Star-Telegram's advertis- to For! Worth each year to view Miss Huth Ann Kindiger, Bra her definitely out She said her as schools other than state sup senior and assistant editor of The biggest problem was taking obit- ing department this contribution to the religious ported institutions arc culture of the city Sk/ff, was with the Andrews uaries from I-atin Americans by I Don Buckman, Fort Worth jun Abilene Christian College,$M0 County News She said, "The ex- telephone She came to have a '< mr, was with the Dallas Morning Mr and Mrs William Fleming Austin College, $600; Baylor commissioned two I alifornia ar- perience changed my views of distinct bias against large family j News, His most trying moment $495; Hardin Simmons, $450 connections with long, difficult tists to create the exhibit The what I want to do I had thought came on an assignment to write Howard Payne. $447; SI llary'l I wanted a public relations job names up a local industry. The highly Flemings were so impressed wiih $402; SMU, $725; TCU, $522.90 a similar ci i ation In an art mu- Now I would like to work on a successful and apparently self- Texas We.sleyan. $420 and Trim small paper" made proprietor said, "You mean seum at Santa Cruz, lalif , thai ty University, $tiiii) they decided to h ive the arti its she said, "The paper was a the Dallas News sent a man your The University of Texas, larg- family affair. The news editor Anniversary age to talk to a business man the (Catherine Stuberghs, moth- est state school with some 19,000 er an l daughter reprod • the and I were the only ones who like me? Why would they do a Students, charges resident tuition were not kin to everybody else. thing like that'.' Don said. "I work hei ■ Recording of $100 and fees of S:«> for a total Completion of the work re- Bui it went fine I did a little gUCM they thought I could do COS) of $13$ Out of stale students bit of everything except .society the job" That apparently struck quired about 18 months The eld- pay $430 er woman spent untold hours I think I liked reporting court sis Being Sold the gentleman as a sensible ans 0 Slolls best " wer and the interview went off placing hum.in hair In each head Tom Moke, Fort Worth Junior, As part of the 50 Yens in beautifully. ind heard some 40,()00 in each. Volbach Plans The ability to work artistically worked on the Ochiltree County Fort Worth celebration, the Uni- Jerry Johnson, Houston senior in l creatively with wax n is Herald in Perryton, writing news, versity has mado a high fidelity who is editor of The Skiff, was To Write Book brought to this country by lira. ads ,ii I special edition copy. recording of the Alma Muter and sports editor for the Temple Dr Walther Volbach, chairman Stubergh's father and has re- Hiss 1 \IIII Swann, Atlanta, Ga. Fight Song, plus three new songs Telegram. He said, I found there mained a family trade through Junior, sandwiched summer-at- recorded especially for this limit- are a lot of pleasant side effects of the Department of Theatre the generations home activities In with a job on ed pressing in the newspaper business For Ai's h is agreed to write a hoik on the life of Adolphe Appia, the I The face of Hie disciple I had th" Atlanta Journal She told of Amos Melton, assistant to the instance, I could play golf free at xiv it Swiss designer and author, i IMI, is reputed tn be a uJMMM a woman who could not get any- chancellor, Introduces the record. the country club whenever I had Volbach was contacted by the! of Da Vinci himself. The scene body to understand her siory un- Chancellor M E. Sadler later time " He added, "I made lots of as a whole seeks to capture lht» til she took turn? out to put in mistakes but I learned something Adolphe Appia Foundation whose speaki of the 50th anniversary ! read ion of the 12 to Jesus' words hei teeth Another subject 102 of the school in Fort Worth every time 1 made one." h ladquarters are In Geneva, years old, had flown down from Svt ii 'ei land. "One of you shall botl ay Me " Music is by the Symphonic Mrs. Ida Burritt, Fort Worth Chicago to celebrate her birth- special student, had the city beat day. She told Miss Swann what a Hand, under the direction of on the Texarkana Gazette She big breakfast she had eaten on James A. Jacobsen. The record is a project of the thought her greatest accolade WELCOME TCU STUDENTS the plane, adding, "Money. 1 don't Ex Students Association and is was the managing editor's urging have to watch my figure." BRING THIS AD TO THE PARKWAY her to stay on, saying, "Now, why M;s,, Swann'l most grueling ex priced at $T It will be sold at FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION TO football games and in the Ex in the world would you want to perience was a forlorn trek over go back to school? You already Stone Mountain with a party Students office Profits go to the Ex Students Scholarship Fund know how to spell " Marching for a lost dog. She Three Women ended with her shoes off, stock- ings in shreds and no dog The HELD OVER DAMNED final blow was learning that the 2nd BIG WEEK His Soul! boys she had pictured as curly- f. c. u. BURT haired tols wailing for their dog gie nere more in the nature of LANCASTER Dead Knd kids who remarked coldly. •Oh. that old dog was JEAN full "i ticks, anyway." She had a rath iging experience with a SIMMONS politicaHy-minded band of cub scout.-,, too. Miss Ann English, I .a Porte StcE woiB Mnior, wrote society news for the Houston Post. Miss Edrie Schneeberg, Fort Corp-Deffes Have First Rush Party Your Student Activity Card when Presented at Boxofrice Entitles You to a Discount on Your Theatre Admission. J SUNDAY The Corpdettes held their MATINEE AND NIGHT—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY first rush party at 4 p.m. Thurs- NIGHTS ONLY-MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I»AIIK\VA1 day. The event was held in ac- cordance with the annual fresh (Published with permission of the Fort Worth Press) man mixer for Army ROTC ca- dets. Corps dettes Is the women's auxiliary to the Army ROTC pro- gram on campus. The organiza tlon functions as a precision drill team In addition to planning all military social events. Membership In Corpsdettes is open to all entering freshmen women with a 2.2 grade point Index and to sophomore women by Invitation.

HONG KOHQ RtSTAURMT 3455 Bluebonnet Circle WA 4-5665 "We specialize in Chinese and American Food" Serving Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat., until 11 p.m. American Luncheon . .85 Chinese Luncheon from 95 Luncheon menu served till 8 p.m. Fria.y, September 30, 1960 THE SKIFF f*sge 7 Sigma Chi Rated Tops Gibbs and Linne Hosses Try for Three Tmllev-Carroney-\.ar rassesR Attempting to repeat as in j laden Two year letterman Jim Air Force ROTC Falcons and dependent intramural champions Kudd will had the crusaders Bob Hlakeman will coach the for I third year Will be the KoM ■picad formation from the tail Army ROTC Doughboys. Return hack position, Also, the crusaders M lb,' HuMM last week heat ing to the league alter a long Can Spark Offense have Intramural, all star end Bill OK phi Delts IM In practice absence are the Krite Seamarians ■ Tumlinson. Giving experience in now The i'hi ,,<'"s ■*■ con"l coached by Bill Sikei By TIM TALBERT names such as Guilliam, Neai, ijdtred to be on* of the top teams, the line will he two year letter- The Newman club and the If the rest of the passes Au- and Hodges cavort. Aubrey nev> in the fraternity division this I man guard Dwight Undsley Two Vigilantes round out the league. brey Linne catches this year are er came in contact with the former Rosses will be playing foi "A practice game between two like his first in varsity compe- famed McKeever twins. "But the CrUSaden this year. Joe of the high ranked teams will be tition. Purples will not be lack- both appeared to be pretty fall Heading t ti«■ Howes' attack will Short, senior two year letterman playi (I Monday afternoon, Oct. 3 ing in the touchdown pass de- football players," said Linne. be Bob Spear who played tool and Jim Wright one at 3 p m.," expresed Tom Barton. partment. ball for the (amp I'endleloti Ma- "The infield had been water* year letterman "Sigma (In and the Hosses are The pass from Guy Gibbs that rine Corpe team With Spear in ed down," continued Aubrey, Rounding out the league will , expected to be among the lead- beat USC, 7-6, was the first "but in places it was just like the backfield wfll be Reagan he the Baptist Student Union ers of their division and it should touchdown scored by Linne for like mud and in other places It Gtnaway, Cliff Justice and Ken coat hi

Swingline The past figures in the Skiff Football Contest pattern of this thlrt which a gentleman FOUR TICKETS TO WORTH THEATER stapler will draw over hit head GIVEN EACH WEEK In hours of leisure. An-

CONTEST RULES tiquity of color and de- no bigger sign Is highly desired 1 Contest Is open to TCU students ONLY 2 Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant by the arbiter of fash- and KVKRY game must be picked than a pack Ion, and much of such I Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each week end. In case of a tie, contestant coming closest will be teen In the pro- lack Caudle each week will be declared the winner prietor's store. * Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football 6106 CAMP BOWIB Contest" st the candy counter in the Student Center by (In Rldglea) $5.95 upward fl p m. Fridav Open 'til 6—Friday 'til 9 8 No member of The Skiff staff it eligible for prizes * Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater 7 Entries will be Judged by sports editors of The Skiff.

TCU vs Arkansas Baylor vs. LSU ... . Army .... vs. California Michigan vs Mich State WELCOME BACK Kentucky . . . vs Auburn . . . Ohio State .... vs. USC Syracuse vs Kansas Texas Tech vs Texai Total points TCU Arkansas game FROGS!

NAME Including 1000 Staples ADDRESS ... PHONE A do it yourself kit in the palm of put hand! Unconditionally |uar- TCU Car Wash anteed, T"t makes book covers, fastens papers, does aits and MON. THRU TCU STATIONERY cralts we'k, mends, ta< ks ..no end of use',' THUR. ONLY SPECIAL.... $1.00 Buy it at your college book store. STEEL DIE ENGRAVED Wash-Polish-Wax cigv SPECIAL $7.50 Motdcufi be sure you have a 1960-61 Parking Permit Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29 DRUG Quick-as-a-Wink Car Wash Jj^H/PTZ^&Ttel INC. 1730 UNIVERSITY DR. WA4 2275 ON THE DRAG REX MclNTURFF, Mgr U'ng Island City. New Voih.N. V. All-Campus Tennis Hosses, Sigma Ch/ Tournament Gets Head Intramural Underway Monday Skill Sports List of Favorites !',„ 8 WBl Fridiy, S»pt 30. 1960 Frogs Hope to Saddle Whirl-Wind Razorbacks By DANA CAMPBELL 'They're fast," says Abe Martin "They're quick," chimes in assistant Allie White "And they've got a good line," warns Walter Roach These are the TCU coaches talking And they're talking about the Frogs' Southwest Conference opener tomorrow night in Amun Carter Stadium . . . Arkansas' Razorbacks The national experts are fluttered when considering how to pick this game. Some say Arkansas by II many as 14 Otbetl say TCI' by three. The Hogs are undefeated, loo But whatever the pick they RII agree that this game will tell a lot in the final outcome of the SWC race. TCU is ailing Bobby Plummer and Don Jackson, two of the Frogs' tough linemen, may be viewing the game in civilian clothes. Both suffered injuries in the game with the University of Southern California and haven't seen any action in workouts this week Martin has spent most of this week working on speed . . stop- ping Arkansas' speedy backs, that it Lance Alworth and Darrell Williams, the Porkers' top halfbacks, will be two of the fastest the Frogs will face all year. Alworth was one of the outstanding sophomores in the coun- try last year. He's come along slow this year and some say he will be "ready" to break loose There's also center Wayne Harris to contend with Usually lost in the shadow of Alworth, quarterback Georga McKinney, Williams and fullback ,Ioe Paul Alberty, Harris Is one of the most underated linemen in the conference At least that's what they say at Arkansas. But TCU will be able to dish out a little speed of its own. Namely second team halfback Harry Moreland Moreland has had knee trouble ever since last spring, but played an outstanding game against USC and says that My leg is feeling better than ever." With Plummer and Jackson out, a lot of the line work will have to be taken up by tackle Hubert Lilly. Lilly played all but four minutes of the game against USC and will probably have to play that much here tomorrow. That game, incidentally, begins at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets ara gone, but other ducats are reportedly available Frog publicity man Jim Brock indicates "The game may be a sellout." Another thing If students park their cars in one of the stadium lots it will cost 50 cents. So plan ahead The men to watch tomorrow? Aubrey I.inne, Donald George, Lilly, Moreland, Sonny Gibbs, Max Pierce. Larry Terrell and cuptaln Arvie Martin for TCU For Arkansas watch Alworth and Williams. The Frog football team is just hoping they watch close enough.

LANCB ALWORTH A Raiorback with speed to burn.

Carries Baby Like Football Linne Proud Father Aubrey Linne, who caught the complete when she dropped out Peggy explains that after "that touchdown pass in the USC game, of school to have Tami. Planning first, gruelling week of practice" carries his week old daughter like to return, Peggy hopes that per Aubrey still had lots of energy a football. haps she and her daughter can Aubrey's wife, the former Peg- attend school together when he got home. His favorite gy Runkle, says she "loves to The Linnet' enjoy doing things sport—no matter what Frog fans watch" her 6-7 husband with together—playing bridge, watch- suspect—is entertaining Tami. tiny Tami Caye, born September ing TV and "just looking at the Peggy says their future de- 22. "Aubrey's big hands just en- baby." Peggy brags, "Aubrey is pends on what this year has to velop Tami And he hardly lets just too good to be true. He does bring. "Though professional ball me touch her. I have to ask to everything and does it well. For j would be wonderful, Aubrey is a feed and change her, Aubrey instance, he's a much better cook j business major and could have a adores her so." and bridge player than I " career In the busineai world " High school sweethearts in Hobbs, N. M., Peggy and Aubrey1 became engaged during their junior year. They came here to Ex TCU All-Americas gether and were married as soph Omorea. Pegi-jy jokes about her school I Will Be Cited Sunday ing. "Maybe those child psycholo- gy courses will come in handy! Six former TCU All America I (1958), (1936). How that Tami is here. I wish; backs will be honored this Bun-lDavey O'Brien (1938). Lindy they had offered a class in diaper day at the Cotton Bowl during Berry (1949) and Ray McKown changing too. I need that more halftime of the Dallas Texan•' <1951»- than anything else at the mo- New York Titan pro football ""''on was quarterback of the ment " (Mog-, national championship An elementary education ma- game- team in '38 and Spikes and Swink jor, Peggy had only 36 hours to j Jack Spikes (1059), Jim Swlnkiboth play for the Texan*. ARVIE MARTIN captains Frog attack.