Sherers To Ret/re Quartet To Present After 37 Years Concert Monday Night (See Page 6) (See Page 7) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• • * • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 63, No. S3 FRIDAY, MAY 7. IMS I PAGES All Are Greeks Frogette Beauties Selected "You are beautiful" was t h e student judges and Goal adult Horned Frog's song this week as judges were very close, and Miss it conferred traditional Frogette Turner believes all three deserve beauty titles on nine coeds. equal recognition. The University image of beauty The judges, who chose six bru- is evidently a Greek goddess—all nettes and three blondes on the nine are sorority members. Sen- basis of beauty, poise and grace iors include Mary Ann Ball, Nancy mot them in the Faculty Cen- Six of the nine Homed Frog Beauties pot* for The Mary Ann Ball, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mary Bradley, and Harriet Eaker; jun- ter last Sunday. Making decisions Skiff camera. Left to right are Cynthia Preston, Del- Ann Hamilton and Harriet Eaker, both of Zeta Tau iors are Mary Ann Hamilton and were Mrs. Dorothy Green, history ta Gemma; Kathy Chapman, Chi Omega; Nency Alpha. The judges were uneble to choose a Mln Carol Roeder. teacher at Poly high school and Bradley, Delte Gamma; Carol Reeder, Kappa Kap- Homed Frog from Misses Eaker, Bell, and Bradley, Sophomores chosen by the three former fashion consultant; radio- pa Gamma; Lynda Howard, Delte Delta Delta; and so ell three will share the distinction. Staff photo outside judges are Tracie Brous- television announcer Tom Mullar- Tracie Broussard, Delta Gamma. Not pictured are by Lynn Ligon. sard and Lynda Howard, and key of WBAP, and Buddy Turner, freshmen are Kathy Chapman and production manager of KTVT. Cynthia Preston. Misses Bradley, Broussard, and Another tradition. Miss Horned Preston represent Delta Gamma; Frog, may be ended this year. Miss Ball and Miss Reeder, Kap- Editor Diane Turner, who makes pa Kappa Gamma, and Zeta Tau this choice, has considered with Alpha claims Mary Ann Hamilton and Harriet Eaker. Miss Howard Writers' Day her staff featuring all three sen- iors on separate annual pages is a Delta Delta Delta and Miss Chapman a Chi Omega. without naming one as Miss Hor- Both Miss Eaker and Miss Ham- ned Frog. ilton have been beauties every year The decision of both preliminary they have attended TCU. Awards Given The most talented of University by Gail Stevenson, was the win- of $300, given by the Dallas TCU creative writers were honored ning entry in the short story con- Women's Gub, was awarded to Thursday at the annual Creative test open to all undergraduates. Robert Stanford Potts of Albuquer- Bruce Palmer Writing Day Convocation and lunch- William V. Newsom was the sec- que, N.M. Potts is a freshman re- eon. ond place winner in the contest ligion major. Convocation began at 11 a.m. sponsored by Mrs. Rebecca Smith The $100 Fort Worth Woman s in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Two- Lee and Miss Marion Mullins Wednesday Club Merit Award was time Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Darrell Ha gar, Odessa, received presented to Harold Keith Greg- Perm Warren was the guest speak- the $20 drama award offered by ory. Ted Daniels received the To Speak er. Warren is perhaps best known Professor Emeritus Mabel Major Freshman Merit Award. for his novel, "AH the King's Other prizes were given in the Other Winners Named Men;" it was for this work that Lena Agnes Literature for Child- Warren received his first Pulitzer Another $20 prize went to Betty ren Contest and the narrative of Prize in 1947. In 1949, he received Eilene Whitten for the first place fact contest for freshmen. a second prize for a collection of in the Southwest Literature con- After the Convocation, presided At Banquet poems, "Promises." over by Miss Lorraine Sherley, test. Joyce Hegman, Lake Jack- A luncheon honoring the winners Creative Writing committee chair- son, was first in the non-fiction Bruce Palmer, news director of munication Awards Banquet. of the annual writing awards was man, a reception honoring Robert KWTV in Oklahoma City and na- Palmer will speak on "Commun- held shortly after the Convocation. prose contest. Penn Warren and the contest win- tional president of the Radio Tele- ications—the How and the Why," Diana R. Chatham, Fort Worth The Creative Writing Scholarship ners was held by the Bryson Club. vision News Directors Association at the function honoring outstand- junior, was named winner of the headlines the sixth annual Com- ing Journalism and Radio-TV stu- Rebecca W. Smith Scholarship, a dents. $400 award presented to an out. The honorees will receive schol- standing junior or senior English arships, awards, and citations for major. Diana also placed second work done for The Skiff, the Hor- in the non-fiction prose contest ned Frog, and KTCU. for her entry, "Destiny in the Hand Awards will include most pro- of God." Miss Bouche r mising male and female reporter, Wiseman Awarded $250 outstanding male and female ra- dio-TV-film graduate, best cinema- Mike Wiseman, Arkansas junior, announcer, best Radio-TV-Film won the Honorable Dillon Ander- script, and outstanding advertising son Creative Writing Prize. The graduate. $250 award is based on a compila- The 7 p.m. banquet will be pro- tion of writings. Jackie Cox and Wins Title, ceeded by a poolside punch re- Betty Whitten, both of Fart Worth, ception, May 14. received honorable mentions for The banquet will be held in this award. the Ming and Jade rooms of the Ray Reese, Chicago, 111., placed Western Hills Hotel for the second first in the Margie B. Bosweil Po- year. Tickets may be purchased etry Contest, open to graduates and at the Journalism and Radio-TV former students. ixie uueen offices. Winner of the Walter E. Bryson Di Q Local professional news dignitar- Poetry contest was Joyce Deckler ies will attend with a variety of for her entry "A Leaf." (See story page 3) BRUCE PALMER campus dignitaries. "A Page in the Lonely Book," THE SKIFF Friday, May 7. J*S Interest in Current Events Student Ideas Find Expression Aft'-.- ■ ball ■.' '■' laaai h i s lepressaans. aad » aflermath "OS By JOHN LAMOND III favor was lost as IN srudenB ; indi- - iniu'wi the an I Dr Michel agreed with Dr Ham were BoBeaead kg aataiii ~ them- cated, be Througho- I ca-sec f,.,1:,, ■ , 'hen as a -ave Tim« fw Expr»«ioo • '•- r all, the * >:.- ■ they in- formal or informal the been the •. D: ■ ' Tatty, ho*?. thai memberi can pro -.rns as a better be no aer* the I Perhap '■'■'■ hi I try- ft iad Bi Bp to be a pa" • Le< George do it." ed a oe* interest ..-. cur. ing to control an old group rather D: " - a "cause The popular Moral Obligation than ix-wn completely new Writ- matters - ttoa " *as Lraeiy .- een the whj al --ra- fm Or Mkhel rtated ing > ■ ^ Feeling? ■■ aeed a the studest 's Hi effective mjc--trat:
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: : -" ■ a iarVor aad lecsre : - .-•; : : ■ the Faeat; Cenaer via aa ■ a 2e 1Gb Glass Cole-: I ear- ;-; ■ . I isshff HBM rianr-e-: ■ i pa. e : laoct aac hiI ~- » ac T> " err >:ed I • - JX M aa- _ar - tr* t-rec- i Erses! Bacs-r.- aac E*-aOC«=.« Mate 3«tp GEE Ma.—lrr. E-ii*r IUX IT I*tta r GENERALTELEPHONE& ELECTRONICS W Bnaiii i- saBMac i«n' FrWay, May 7, 1965 THE SKIFF Queen Holiday In Dixie Sherry Boucher Wins Titli Sherry Lynn Boucher, Springhill, viously won a beauty title. Miss known as the Ark La-Tex at fes- La., sophomore, is back in classes Boucher was named over 30 other tivals throughout the area, the after winning the title, Queen Holi- beauties from east Texas, south Mardi (Jras Ball in Washington, day in Dixie, in Shreveport, La., Arkansas, and northwest Louisi- DC, and the National Cherry last week. ana Blossom Festival, in Washington. Miss Boucher won the title at Titles previously won by Miss Louisiana Gov. John J. McKei- the Queen Holiday in Dixie Pag- Boucher are Miss National Physi- thern crowned the new queen af eant, Thursday, April 29. The pag- cal Culture and Miss Northwes- ter her selection was made known eant, largest of its kind in the tern State College (Natchitoches, at the climax of the pageant. southeast, is one of the highlights La.», of 1964. She also played the of Shreveport's annual Holiday in female lead role in a recent mo- Dixie spring festival. tion picture, "Shepherd of the Each entrant must have pre- Hills." PIZZA Miss Boucher won both the swim suit and evening dress competition • SPAGHETTI at the pageant. For her talent, Spirit Group she danced to the "Pink Panther" • SEAFOOD in a costume she designed and • STEAKS made. She also drew paintings for Organized use in tbe background. GIUSEPPE'S Miss Boucher stands five feet, Formation of the Vigilettes, a four inches, weighs 115 pounds, women's school spirit organization and measures 35 22-35. Italian fiwfo and auxiliary to the Vigilantes, As Queen Holiday in Dixie, Miss 2702 West Berry WA 7 9960 began at an organizational meet- Boucher will represent the area SHERRY LYNN BOUCHER IS CROWNED QUEEN HOLIDAY ing April 29. Sha is congratulated by Gov. John H. KcKeithern in Shreveport, La. The group plans to help with Howdy Week activities and pro- Activities Council Banquet mote the Big Sister program for The freshman women Ushering for spe- cial events, promoting spirit in the women's dormitories, and a ser- Lawyer Featured Guest vice project in conjunction with the "Vigies" at Cook's Children SMOTHERS Lubbock attorney Kenneth Hobbl Professor of the Year award will Hospital were among the activi- wili he the Featured guest at the be presented to a professor who ties discussed for next year Activities Council Award Banquet has actively participated in cam- Officers elected at the meeting Tm iday, May 11, at R p in in the BROTHERS pus events, both social and aca were Barbara Craig. president; Studl 'it Center ballroom. demic. The Professor of the Year Julia Wampler, vice president; and As this year marks the 10th an- Is chosen by student vote. Jo Cook, secretary. Dr. Shirley TOMORROW NITE Diversary of the Brown Lupton I'hi Mu Alpha will present two IVichols, Psychology Department, Student Center, the occasion will choral numbers, and Allan Pote sponsors the group. be used as the theme of the ban- will provide organ music during The organization is open to all S.AA.U. COLISEUM quet. dinner. Tickets may be picked up full-time women students and there Wlxi's Who in American Col- at the information desk in the Stu Ls no limit to the number of wo- leges and Universities will be rec- dent Center for $2 25 by Saturday men who can join. Ail interested ognized in addition to outstanding women may contact any of the Tickets $3.0O-$2.50-2.O0 Activities Council members The officers for more information. Spain Study Tickets On Sale at Amusement Ticket Service Judges Bands Blackstone Hotel How to conquer Deadline Dr. James A. Jacobsen recently loneliness judged state band and orchestra Tickets Also Available Night of Extended competitions for junior and senior Concert at the Door "We t;ilk. t;ilk. t.ilk . . . hut high schools in Arkansas. . Summer in Spain may still lie instead of growing closer, ahead for University students. we drift apart." What' i th< The deadline for enrolling in the cure fur this loneliness /// tht Summer Study Tour in Europe has The Burnt-Orange midst nf pi n/ili' I lisco\ er been extended to May 15, accord- ing to Dr John II. Hammond, tour to break the btirrier . director and Foreign Language De- Penny Loafer be le ■ defensive, and step partment head. out from behind our fear . The group will fly from New York on June 17 and return from !;i■., /i' (»/»n London Aug. 28. In Urni' in Mil) Reader's Pour weeks of intensive study at I; i the University of Madrid, Spain, begins July 3. Short excursion^ Scotch this will be a part of this session, and What parents think Study Trip II, beginning July 31, is the will take students through Europe Grain and England. perfect about campus morals An orientation session for mem- ber^ and prospective tour members summer loafer- Mere .ire 11 lei i from par- took place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ent - ;m
LAST CALL FOR CLASS RINGS! ORDER BY MAY 10 OtfLCamiltlL For Delivery This Semester Don't Wait! Come in Now! Across from TCU THE UNIVERSITY STORE 3023 Universtiy Drive Student Center 808 Houston—Downtown THE SKIFF Friday. May 7, THS dfoact 0?nie#tct&... Let's Think It Through By LYNN GARLAND One of the major crisis facing the private educational institution /4& /HuACUfb today is the threat posed by the public university. The public school, supported to a large degree by public funds, can offer education at a much lower cost than can its private counterpart The private college or University, to survive, must offer something that the public school cannot supply—it must offer more to the student to counterbalance its higher costs Most private institutions arc striving to give their students a higher quality education than can be supplied by state-supported schools. Pri vate schools are usually in a position to offer their students advantages which are not available at many public universities. Being, for the most part, much smaller, the private school can promise the student more individual attention from the faculty Classes are usually smaller in the private institution; professors can more easily become acquainted with their students and are more readily available for individual discussion Reject Mass Education After the riots at Berkley, more and more people are becoming aware of the disadvantages of the multi-university We believe that more and more students will reject mass education in favor of the more per sooalized atmosphere of the private institution. TCU, as a private school, obviously has some of the advantages and faces most of the problems shared by other private institutions across the country. As a Texas school, it faces a problem not shared by many other private school; it is in direct competition with the University of Texas U of T offers its students a fine education and has low tuition require ments Many private schools are in competition with state schools which offer a medioere education, but we must compete with one of the best. In order to continue to prosper, our University must recognize and meet the challenge offered by U of T We must offer what it, because of its larger proportions, is unable to offer We must offer higher quality, more personalized education for our higher tuition in order to survive Insure Continued Prospertiy The problem already, we feel, has been recognized. At Fall Con- vocation, Dr Hans Roscnhaupt made an excellent speech on the sub- ject which met with widespread favorable reaction But, we feel there are many things which should be done to insure the continued prosperity of our school. The individualized, personalized education which TCU, because of its size, Ls in a position to offer must be encouraged. If, to insure per sonal contact between the students and faculty, we have to limit our en rollment, then the enrollment should be limited. TCU must continue to seek the best available professors for its rwl A*F. 1 V^«l^»i^- faculty. And, to get the top men, obviously, we need good salaries, and even more important, a top academic climate, where intellectual leaders are free to experiment with new ideas. Today, more than ever, our Uni versity cannot afford to stagnate in a climate of complacency and out dated educational ideas. Despite the competition from public schools, there is still a place for the private institution. But the challenge of survival is there and must be met—soon
From the Editor's Desk John W. Murray, assistant dean not to continue to take steam baths of men and fraternity director, on several occasions through the : sent a letter to fraternity presi- year, we do not think it is justi- i Letters—From Our Readers dents that came—to state it mildly fiable to punish all because of the —as a shock. actions of a few. Some fraternities Editor: legal sale of stolen property. More and return to the bereaved student In the letter he said that hot are guiky, but not all. One of TCU's most distinguished than a few times a student has owner, a graduate-to-be What come to class to miss a whole se water in the fratemtiy dorms will Secondly, what did the Univer- branches, the School of Fine Arts, out-of town male or female can sity expect would happen when a is also among its most abused. mester's work he previously had even hope to recover stolen prop be cut down below the steaming shower room was painted and no Students enrolled in this creative imagined safely stored What could erty in Fort Worth with no time point, due to the cracking of paint window was included to allow dry- sect of the University's program the intrinsic difference between to track down non-existent clues in the shower rooms. He said the ing after use'' At the present time are classified by every unflattering this and stealing a finished thesis no funds to hire detectives, and bt paint was chipping because some it is impossible for the shower slang term in (and out of) today's or term project be'' Where is pride tie co-operation from the univer "book." Ironically, from these and honor in a person who could sity itself? members were using the showers room to dry, simply because there is no ventilation supposedly off-beat departments, take nonchalantly pieces of work A pathetic situation—yes. A rea for "Turkish steam baths " Is the problem so acute that this emanate the sole examples of au- representative of many class peri- «! don't know how much pro- and brazenly help themselves to Advertising Manager Dave Sturgiss Well, now they're complaining tection lights would afford these completed and signed paintings to Chief Photographer Lynn Ligon again—but this time about the walking coeds, but we would be suit their own tastes'' These thieves Staff Photographer Bill Hesser dark path from Worth Hills, willing to bet that many of them have motives ranging from the Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay through the intramural field, be- would feel a lot safer with them. furnishing of apartments to the il THE SKIFF I Friday, May 7, MM LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Student Irritation Confucius—or some sage—once And now that I think about it. that Honor Group said "A compliment too oft repeat- other one ..." ed ceases to be a compliment " We all enjoy showing—and re- Initiates So it was at the recent Honors ceiving—deserved respect But per Day Convocation, when four stand haps this is one thing students ing ovations were given within the would rather take sitting down— NewMembers hour And muttered student irrita- except for that performance that tion rose with each ovation. truly merits No. 1 rating Eleven new members werp ini- A standing ovation may be a —By Jane Humphrey tiated into Pi Sigma Alpha, nation signal of respect, a result of mov- al political science honor society. ing oratory, or an endorsement of Annual initiation banquet, held an honor given. Whatever the mo- Rice University with Southern Methodist Univer- tivations, it seemed last week that sity's chapter, was at 730 p m. they were not universally strong. Gives Fellowship in the private dining room ot Are we just being conformists, Howard Johnson's restaurant on Would we dare stay seated when the Dallas-Fort Worth turnpike the ovations begin? To Grad Student Dr Edwin A Elliott, former Many University students are TCU economics professor, was Thomas Elliot Life, University guest speaker Paschal High graduates. It was graduate teaching assistant from Initiates to Pi Sigma Alpha are tradition at that local school to Fort Worth, has been awarded a Douglas Barron, Samuel H. Bo»- stand whenever O. D. Wyatt, al- teaching felowship at Rice Univer- taph, Gerald W. Brown, Lloyd R ways identified as "our beloved sity for 1965-66. Gunn, Winn Kalmon, Stephen Lin- principal," came to the rostrum. Life has a B A from Arlington genfleter, Mary E Martin, Dexter Thus it became the special recog- State College, and he will complete McCoy, Jerrold P. Newman, Al- nition it should be, and we cannot requirements here for the master's bert L Smith, and Sarah Wolfe. remember such an honor given to degree in French in August At another person throughout high Rice he will work toward a doc- school. torate I FOX BARBER SHOP One of the more generous cnt He is a graduate from Amon 9 2 blocks east and ' 2 block ics began—and ended—his post- Carter Riverside High School, and convocation comments with "Of I south of Dan D Rogers Hall course HE should have gotten an is a member of Phi Sigma lota, y> or across Berry from Cox's. V RON 7 SOU Get &J4Y AMP KEVi-H TFafxAoK?" ovation —Then there is certainly a national romance language society, ' J028 Sandage WA 7 9061 good reason to stand for her. Wc and the French Club. should have stood for him too. Texas Native ! GO-GO DANCE ', UNDER THE STARS t on the t \ "TEXAS QUEEN" j Alum Holds National Post EXCURSION BOAT I •SCHOOL PARTIES BOOKED Dr Sterling W. Brown of Wcs will assume the highest executive er hitting program for human un- ! »UP TO 60 PEOPLE ', ton, Conn , holder of an A 15 from office on July 1, succeeding Dr derstanding and human decency in the University in 1930 and a B.D. Lewil Webster Jones, president man's relation with man " •ON GRAPEVINE LAKE ', in 1932, was elected president of since 1958 An ordained minster of the Dis- •STEREO TAPE tiu' National Conference of Chris- Dr Brown, vice president of his riples of Christ. Dr Brown was « From Fort Worth From Grapevine J tians and Jews in New York TCU class as both a junior and professor of religion at the Uni- J BU 3-2515 BU 9-3366 A native of Cookville, Tex , Dr senior and editor of the yearb >ok versity of Oklahoma from 1936 to Brown has been executive vice in 1931, has held several executive 1940 and chairman of Drake Uni- president of N
By TOM ORMS matics professor who stepped down sor as long as her husband was dedicated to the Sherers school records a chance to begin or as chairman of the mathematics It was in the fall, 1928, that Not long before that Prof Sher continue their interrupted educa- "There were only seven build- department in 1962. Mr and Mrs. Sherer first began er, who served as student council tion while waiting to be shipped ings on campus when we came." The "we" includes Mrs. Sherer, teaching at the University, after advisor, had gone to bat for stu home, recalled Charles R Sherer, mathe- who has been a University profes- a move that summer from Illinois dents before the board of direc- Sherer said of the year at Biar- in a closed Buick sedan tors to request that they allow dan- ritz, "There aren't many who get I" "There wasn't a blade of grass ces on campus The first one was to open a University and close H, that was green," said Mrs Sher held unofficially in 1934, and they too." er, who had never seen this part were officially approved in 1935. Sherer had a reunion in Paris of the country before. "We had Sherer also had another role that with one of his former students, come from where there were big was less popular—checking chap- Dr. Landon A. Colquitt, now chair- trees ad much greenery." el attendance in a large black man of the mathematics depart- She said students were a change book When students missed, Sher- ment. Dr. Colquitt said one of the also. "The girls were well-dressed er said smiling, "If I hadn't heard most outstanding things about the then, but some of the men were the alibi before, I excused the Sherers was "their concern for not." It was the first time she absence." students individually." had been to a college at which The Depression and World War Former Pupil the male students did not wear coat II left their mark on the Univer- and tie in the classroom. sity. "Faculty salaries were cut Another former pupil. Miss Ina "Prof" Sherer, as most of his in 1930-31, and again in 1932, to Bramblett, mathematics professor, students have called him, receiv- almost half of what they had been," lived in their home for two years ed his A.B. from University of Mrs. Sherer noted. She said the as an undergraduate student, and Nebraska in 1917 He left immedi- student body dropped from about helped care for the Sherer's young ately for officers training at Camp 1400 in 1929-30 to about 700 in son, Richard. "I can't think of the Taylor, Ky., and was there when 1931-32 Shercrs without thinking of good the war ended. times," she said Students Worked Maned in 1917 The Sherer's sentiments are the Mrs. Sherer said almost all the same, and many of their former Armistice was signed Nov. 11, students worked, either on campus pupils have formed the same 1918, and he and Mrs. Sherer, who or downtown, and that they hired close association with the Univer- had been married in the summer students whenever possible to work sity that the Sherers have—among of 1917, left Camp Taylor Thanks- at their house. these are Dr. Warren K. Agee, giving Day, 1918 Sherer taught at During World War II Sherer Dr. Ambrose Edens, Clyde D. Hastings College for a year, and was in charge of the academic por Foltz, and Dr. James M. Moudy. then the couple returned to Uni- Uon of the Navy's V-12 program for "Perhaps our gre i ure versity of Nebraska. He received officer training on campus. In has been in seem;; students turn his MA. there in 1921, and Mrs. 1945 46 he was absent on leave to out well," said Mrs Sh. Sherer her A.B. and MA. in 1922 teach at the University <>f Biar- And the Sherers who will retire and 1926, respectively. HUSBAND AND WIFE TO RETIRE AFTER 37 YEARS AS PROFS ritz, France. GI'S and allied sol this year, have been an The Sherers were doing further Mr. and Mrs. Sherer recall changes through the years diers were no longer needed at influence on many thousands of graduate work at the University the front, and the school was set students who have turned out of Chicago when Dr. Waits and up to give those with the best "weli " Dean Colby Hall met and persua- ded Sherer to come to the Uni- New Prof for Religion versity as mathematics department chairman. Dr. Noel Keith, chairman of the guished professor," Dr Keith said Therein began an association Religion Department, has announ- "We are very fortunate to get him which University Chaplain James ced that the department will add A member of the American Aa- A. Farrar, one of their former stu- Study &q two new courses and a new pro- sociation of University Profes- dents, has described as being of fessor to its curriculum next fall =TF sors and past president of the wes- inestimable value. "Trends in Christian Thought,' tern division of the American Phil- osophical Association, Dr Garnett "I regard the Sherers highly, will be taught by Dr A. Campbell both as contributing to my intel il a member of the Christian v RECORD Garnett, who will be a newcomer lectual development and offering ii n to the University faculty in the fall. Church and speaks to civic groups on religious topics and philoso- me friendship which has been a Dr. Garnett, a native of Fort strengthening and sustaining in- Victoria, South Australia, is cur- phy. "In the course Dr. Garnett will fluence in my life," he said. TOWN rently a professor at the Univer- deal with outstanding theological Farrar noted that among h i s sity of Wisconsin He attended most memorable experiences as an Melbourne and has done research writers of the twentieth century, and what they say of importance," undergraduate were student gath- at the University of London and erings in the Sherers' home. "It Yale University Dr. Keith said. 'He has written books in the fields." was really a place to air ideas. Dr. Garnett, a theist in philos- The course will be a three-hour The Sherers were interested enough ophy, will also teach a philosophy course taught at 1:30 p.m. on Tues- in the students to sponsor these course. days and Thursdays in UR-108. discussions." "Dr. Garnett is a very distin- Another new course offered by Free Discussion the Religion Department next fall Your will be one in "Classical Chris- All subjects were discussed free- tian Thought." which will be taught ly, Farrar said, and "the Sher- Haltom's Diamond by Dr. Leslie Kingsbury. ers would respect and honor what Why get married? Dr. Keith said the course will you had to say even if they dis- Perfect Symbol oj Luvv deal with the historical rise o f agreed entirely They provided this A lady professor, u ho Christian Ideas since 100 A.D. Stu- kind of atmosphere." authority on dents will trace early Christian Mrs Sherer fondly recalled Die scholars. student sessions, and remarked that pointsoul thai thi ■ "Classical Christian Thought" "for 20 years not a week pasted bt an American freedom to will also be a three-hour course. by without having students in our choose, or nol to ch Dr. Keith said the two courses home." will be open to juniors and sen- In 1935, when Mrs. Anna B. Wal marriage. Bui read Imw to iors who have had six hours of lace, director of admissions, was 'lay, with prea urebeginning religion student editor of the yearbook, it C.i.u eful swirls ol round-cut and in junior higl , this baguette diamonds intensify the fierj country is paying .. penalty 4 center diamond, from our happy col lection of engagement rings [F.T.I ] for its worship of domesticity I fi'lustraiiun ■nlarfftd !) show detaiii ... in May [leader's Digest. SUMMER STORAGE I 1 /.so- I *375 CLEAN NOW I BEYOND FAME PAY LATER I OR FORTUNE- I Lets you buy \\IZT ring with no munej The Story of George Get Your Clothes I down mid convenient monthly payments Washington Carver Cleaned, Stored, Moth-Proofed I I HRLTOm'S Don't miss this remarkable Bonded and Insured Tt/e House or D/Hmunos story of an undisputed gen- I -Pick-Up and Delivery— Mam at Suth / 6102 Camp Bowie ius. It's the condensed book I fuik tn-<- (it CfaMiftod Garageecrou treat ComjaantaJ Mului Hunt in the May issue of Reader's Digest—now on gale. ' 2709 U. BERRY WA 7-2072 | THE SKIFF Lakes, Guest Artist Friday, May 7, 1945 Q~ —, — Addie Role uartet To Present Concert TO Be Fined Enthusiasm, athletics, and ac- The Oklahoma String Quartet Guest artists presented in the performed in Oklahoma, Texas, ors. He also studied in the Juil- tion speak for Addie the Frog, will present a guest concert Mon program will be Fernando Laires Maine, Kansas, and North Dakota. liard School of Music and t h e University mascot. day, at 8:15 p.m in Ed Landrcth on the piano and Kenneth Schan During summers, the quartet Chatauqua Music School. He ad Who will be next year's Addie' Auditorium. Admission will be 75 ewerk on the violin. forms a musical nucleus of the vanced his study with Lucia Men- At least three persons are inter- cents for students, adults $1 50. "Music in the Mountains" series des, Isido Philipp, James Friskin, ested in serving in this capacity, Exciting Quartet Members of the quartet include at the Rocky Ridge Music Center, Ernest Hutcheson, Alfred Cortot, including one coed. four performers with the Oklahoma Critics consider the Oklahoma Estes Park, Colo. The quartet has and Winfried Wolf of Mozarteum, City Symphony Orchestra. Nor- Anyone interested should submit String Quartet one of the most demonstrated command of a full Salzburg, Austria He has made a letter stating his qualifications man Paulu and Lawrence Fisher, Versatile and exciting young quar- repertofre ranging from Bach to concert tours in Europe, Austral- ami reasons for wanting to be Ad- both violin artists, are concertmas tets now on the concert stage. Al- Bartok. ia, New Zealand, ami Latin Am- ter and assistant concertmaster of die, to the Student Congress before ter coaching by the Juilliard String erica. May 11. the orchestra. T. Burns Wcstman From Portugal Laires received the "Beethoven Quartet, the group recently accep- Requirements, according to Mary is principal violinist, and David ted appointment as Quartet in Re- Fernando Laires, guest artist Medal" for his performance of the Vanderkooi is principal cellist. Louise Daily, Student Congress sidence at Oklahoma City Uni- with the group, graduated from 32 piano sonatas of Beethoven. He Westman performs on the viola was also awarded the Grand Pi- secretary, are a 2.2 grade aver- versity. Since the group's first per- the National Conservatory in Lis- in the quartet and Vanderkooi on ano Award and the First National age and completion of 40 semester the violoncello. formance seven years ago, it has bon, Portugal, with highest hon- Prize. As a guest of the United hours. Addie can be male or fe- States government he visited twen- ty universities from coast to coast male. Numbers on the program include Student Congress Report "Quartet in D Major, Op 76 No. 5" by Hayden, "Quartet No. 2" by FILL OR PART TIME Bartok, and "Concerto in D Major, Op. 21 for Piano, Violin and Here's an unusually fine oppor- String Quartet" by Chausson. tunity. We're looking for a man Jeter Expects Yes Vote Delta Mu Chapter of Phi Mu for our sales organization. This Sinfonia is co-sponsor of this event. is dignified career selling, rep- "I am confident that the Univer- ate University committees or ad- under the proposed constitutional sity Council will vote yes on the ministrative officers for implemen- change, if passed. resenting a financial institution. proposed student government chan- tation. The Senate also has the Three representatives from each A prestige "product." High ge, after they see the work which right to appeal to the chief exec- undergraduate class will be chosen Student Group commission. Many of our men has gone into it and what it in- utive officer or a body designa- in the fall. The student in each earn $15,000 after two years. ted by him, for review. class receiving the highest num- volves." To Give Plays Guaranteed high income during Student Referendum ber of votes will be designated a Joey Jeter, speaking as chair- IVj-year training course. If man of Student Congress constitu- vice chairman of the Spirit Com- The Student Congregation of Uni- Jeter believes that the student mittee, thus making four vice you've just graduated from col- tional revisions committee, voiced referendum on the plan, already versity Christian Church will pre- this opinion after a series of con- chairman. sent two one-act plays Sunday at lege and are still looking around unanimously approved by Con- All three in each class will serve sultations with Executive Vice gress, will be useless until it gains 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. for the right thing, or are inter- as Spirit Committee members, al- The two plays to be presented Chancellor James Moudy. the endorsement of the University ested in part-time work until ong with the president of the Vig- are "Bald Soprano" by Ionesco A Skiff headline in the April 30 Council. The Administrative Coun- ilantes, the president of the band, graduation, let's talk it over. cil then makes the decision. and "Aria Da Cappo" by Edna edition erroneously announced that head cheerleader, another cheer- St. Vincent Millay. Admission will John W. Zeigler, EDJ-SY3? The student referendum will be the Senate and House erf Repre- leader appointed by that head, and be free. sentatives plan "failed." The Uni- the final step. The Skiff editor or his appointed versity Council met yesterday for Jeter said he and Dr. Moudy representative. Other non-voting are working to obtain copies of further discussion on the plan as members will be appointed by the Your Hoit: the proposed Constitution for ev- completed by an administrative committee. HOWIE WRENTMQRI faculty-student committee ery University Council member Harrison, who has kept mem- The student chairman equates the Student Decision May Be Deferred bers busy this year with a num- skepticism of the latter body with ber of projects, hopes to see the Student decision may be defer- that of Student Congress when Spirit Committee increase in scope red until next year on the plan first apprised of the plan. And and effectiveness. In its second TH€ HOUSE Of iiU which calls for entrusting student Congress did give its unanimous year, the group has extended it- I nment to a iower house—the indorsement. self to projects of beautifying the House of student Representative) campus and creating lasting tra- Fort Worth i Moo l/niooo losraurarrf —and an upper house—the Uni- ditions. versit} s. Date fur student Afl Spirit Chairman 2400 Park Hill Driv. The House "shall be respon At For.it Park WAlnut I 1412 for plann D nating ami su- Wants Change Miss AAcWillicms pervising student body act It shall aNo a The Spirit Committee, a mere a forum . . . forwarding those infant as organizations go, has be- Wins 'Starter Set' (matters) deemed worthy of fur- come the focus of considerable at- ther Mon to the Univcr- tention in Student Congress recent- A "starter set" has been awar- Student Mf ly ded Barbara J McWilliams, Hous- The Senate, composed of four Last Tuesday the present chair- ton junior, for her entry in Reed trative officials, four man, Bill Harrison, successfully and Barton's Opinion Competition. ulty persons, and six students, proposed an amendment to the She was chosen from nearly would refer its action to appropri- new constitution, not yet endorsed 30,000 university women who en- by the student body (or by the tered the contest this spring. University Council or the Admin- Her winning pattern selections istrative Council), providing that were Reed and Barton's "Francis the Spirit Committee chairman I" sterling silver, Royal Doulton's ^^ -V\; ;; J'r —"^ does not have to be chosen from Congress. "Coronet" china, and Bryce's "an- tique" crystal. Chairman To Be Chosen Miss McWilliams will receive ap- The chairman will be chosen by proximately $50 in sterling, fine \ cjltntnie / the executive officers of Congress china, and crystal. and several names are now being considered. It is, according to Har- Dip'*/ rison, a big job, and no one on T-BIRD — Clean 1958 Congress at present has served on FULLY EQUIPPED R the Spirit Committee. See at 2400 W. 7m ST Students will be hearing more Priced for Quick Sale EC 1500 about this group mainly because fs University its members, elected by classes, $795.00 T Drive will take the place of class officers A • AN OCEANIC SELECTION OF SLACKS ED 6-4333 u Difficult requests cau-,0 not a ripple, when concerned R with slacks. The Establishment's choke of colours A and fabrics is downright oceanic! From $7 95 N _ T \. Wii'tftii iTnwnmn,iiiH"T'iiu'Ufl| Jack Cauble 6108 CAMP BOWIE BOULEVARD Cfon«s«focK>i FORT WORTH TEXAS ^■•■'•■I'jl L-....«*' M IN RIDGLCA ^ STEAKS Frogs, Ponies Set for Finale Friday, Saturday Tilts Round Out Season The Horned Frogs take the final game back at 9^. Texas needs to two laps this weekend in a base win but one to sew up the title. ball race that has provided few Ironically, the same situation presented itself last year with the smooth stretches and a good many stumbling blocks and pitfalls Hi 'hanged The Agfi d Austin needing one The Purples will be seeking to of two for the crown. They lost boost their overal season mark a- the first game but won the second. bove the .500 plateau agaiast SMC, In a series of some importance the team that has fallen victim to to the Frogs, but of none at all to the Frogs three times this year as anyone except the teams involved. well as the last thirteen meetings Rice ami Baylor round out the con- prior to this season. ference slate in Waco. A Baylor A sweep of the Fort Worth I), enmbined with two Frog series would give the Frogs a victories would deliver Frank Win- 13-12 season record and a 5-10 degger's boys from the onus of loop mark finishing in the cellar As in basketball season, however, the preponderence of sophomore talent on the squad gives rise to hopes for improvement next year Linksmen Defeat The only members of the TCU nine ".jf that are bowing out Friday and Saturday are seniors Ronnie Mr Wichita State, 6-1 Lain and Jimmy Walker Purple hnksmen defeated Wichita Ail the big news in the Southwest State, 6-1, Tuesday in a warm-up Conference today and Saturday, for the Conference meet this week however, will be in College Station end. Across the street from Kyle Field, Representing the Frogs in the where the conference track meet meet are Dave Turner, Fort Worth will be in session, Texas and the junior, Eddie Smith, Coleman Aggies meet to decide who will senior, and Steve Wheelis, Jacks- don the victors' laurels of the 1965 boro sophomore. diamond campaign. The Longhoms The Frogs finished second in the are 10-3 and the Farmers are one regular conference race Slow Greens, Fast Fairways Provide Variety at Colonial
Arnold Palmer sinks a put for ■ par 4 on the 18th 74 stroke finish was far behind winner Julius Bores Byron Nelson, the country gen ond NIT, fashioned a three over hole in Wednesday's pro-am at Colonial Country course record-tying 65. Boros won the 1943 tourna tleman from Roanoke, was due to par 73 Doug Sanders, a 5-1 choice, Club's National Invitational Tournament. Palmer's ment. Staff photo by Lynn Ligon. send the first ball of the 20th an shot an even par 70. nual Colonial Invitation golf tour- The two ex-University goffers nament winging down the 582-yard entered, Don Massengale and No. 1 hole yesterday. Charles Coody, were well down Four days and 1,296 holes later, the list with identical 74's. Univer- one of the 72 entrants will be $20,- sity trustee Dr Granville Walker, 000 richer. playing with pro Don January, was Julius Boras reduced the odds Skill SportsFriday, May 7, 1H5 a member of the team that fin- on himself Wednesday by tying the ished next to last in the pro-am course record at Colonial with a standings. siwling 65 in the pro-am. Close Players reported that the course behind were George Knudson of was playing extremely fast, due to Oldtimers Return To Meet Canada with a 66 and Billy Max the short grass in the fairways. It well with a 67. was predicted last week in Las All event champions of the 48 Among the former champions was also a sprint star as an un- A total of 12 players broke par Vegas that the tourney record of during the event including one of previous Southwest Conference who will return for the Golden An- dergraduate, running on the Bears' 272 set by Clayton Haefner would track and field meets have been niversary reunion is Clyde Little- the top contenders and defending be broken this year. Wednesday's 1956 sprint relay championship champion Billy Casper. Bunched invited to return and participate field, the former Longhora who foursome and placing second in light rain could have the effect of in the Golden Anniversary of the developed 25 of Texas' 28 champ- both sprints. at 68 were Gardner Dickinson, Rod slowing the roll on tee shots and big event at College Station, May ionship teams. He won the high Funseth, Dick Sikes and Jack Mc boosting the scores. 8. No meet was held in 1917, be- hurdles in 1915 and was runner-up Gowan. Firing a 69 were Casper, Ticket prices today, Saturday and cause of World War I, thus there in the low hurdles to Oklahoma's Jerry Edwards, Gay Brewer, Dave Sunday are $5, $6 and $7 respee have been 48 meets conducted. John Jacobs, the meet's high scor- Ragan and Dan Sikes. tively. Free bus service to Colonial The former champions have been er who later coached with great Aggies Slash Arnold Palmer, picked by the can be had at the parking lot o invited to participate In the open- success at his alma mater. professional sporting men around Stadium Dr. and Cantey in ex- ing ceremony of the Saturday fin- the city at 4-1 odds to win his sec- change for a fifty-cent parking fee als They will be joined in this in- * • • Netters, 5-1, augural parade by all of the var- sity am! freshman contestants of Three current Conference coach- the eight competing schools and es are former champions, while a In Warm-up the meet officials. All former fourth was a member of a champ- champions will be admitted free ionship relay team and a runner up Texas A&M ripped the TCU net- in both sprints as recent as 1956. ters, 5-1, on the eve of the South- to the meet on presentation of the Emmett Brunson of Rice won mile letterman identification cards. west Conference meet at College and 880 titles in 1928, added an- Station Wednesday afternoon. * * * other mile crown in 1929, then The lone Horned Frog victory coached Jack Patterson, the Texas came when Ken Roach and Charlie The first SWC track and field mentor, to hurdles supremacy in Williams defeated Luis Rojas and meet was held in Austin, May 14, 1936 and 1937. Raymond Salazar, 6-2, 6-3. 1915, with the University of Texas Brunson has coached Rice to In other matches Rojas beat a narrow victor over Oklahoma, four championships, while Patter- Roach, 6-1, 6-0, and Albert Aldrich 48 2 3 to 43. Other contenders in- son tutored Baylor to three champ- beat Williams, 6-1, 6-3. cluded Texas A&M (21), Rice, ionships before taking over the Dean Dyer beat Bob Fanner, (6 M ), Southwestern (4), Oklahoma reins at Texas. 6-1, 6-4, and Doug Sassman downed A&M (3) ami Baylor (0). Charley Thomas of A&M, who Pat McDavitt, 8-6, 6-3. In the other That first ranking of contenders will be the host coach this year, doubles match Aldrich and Dyer is quite a contrast to that expected won the 100-yard dash once (1953) triumphed over Farmer and Mc- for 1965. Rice is favored to repeat and the 220 thrice while anchoring Davitt, 6-2, 6-1. as champion, with host Texas Texas' sprint relay combines to The loop tourney was to begin A&M and Baylor generally con- national championship success. Thursday morning and will end sidered the chief challengers. Baylor's young coach, Clyde Hart, Saturday afternoon.