L Premiere $425,000 Given | Nov. 26-27 For Buildings Page 10 See Page 7 TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.Shift FORT WORTH, TEXAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 NO. 9 loats, Football Await Exes in Trip Parade Set ranged To Open (Houston Activities . II try By ALICE BUFOBD and GAB? CASTWRIORT Tin- elan is gathering on the i! dike TCU campus. Ex itudents from various tl will points — in and out of the Itate — are converging for ill itadei ti m.ide their traditional Homecoming 1 ■ trip la I nlilim k welcome. Thu iTI. laded i in The first stream of exes fcir fT^ir rv begin pouring in this morn- ing, filling the buildings of the campus and, the down- town hotel rooms, reunitin„ k' any |i - on the with other graduates. ■ Con- And present-day students heaved s king-sized sigh that I the weeks of plni ring and preparation have ended In s what may be one of the larg- iBjrbar.i AMurd. sen- est and best Homecomings in prrwntitlvt asked TCU history. pta i oDslder .* bus The exes will register today rithrr thai .i tr.iin. and tomorrow in the Student Center. No registation will be held in downtown hotels this CHOICE OF THE < AMPUS Miss Edythe Sgitcovlch, center, will reign as TCU'i year. 1956 Homecoming Queen today and tomorrow. She was elected in student-wide The actions starts with a pa- balloting Tu< i Wednesday The queen and her duchesses, Misses Caroline rade at 2:30 p.m. today in \ downtown Fort Worth. Thompson, left, and Joan Leatherman, will be presented at tonight's bonfire and ported The floats, entered by var- pep rail) and Ht halftii .: the Frog-Texas game. ious campus groups, will be i furnish judged by Mayer Jack Gar- rison; .Miss Ann Jones, Fort Worth Star-Telegram report- Edythe Sgitcovich Is Queen er, and Jack Gordon, of the I "It's if it's Fort Worth Press. • much Winners will receive trophies . fur at a dance in the Student Cen- t| , For Homecoming Festivities ter ballroom at 9:30 p.m. to- day ime " Miss Ed) tl"' Sgitcovich w Ul presented at s pep rally were Misses Barbara Alford. The judging will be done in ItWtlOU |o del stu- reign ai Homecoming Queen in Fd Landreth Auditorium Freddie Broughton, Jean Joy four divisions: Most beautiful lumMi Ih. i, „„„ Wednesday ■ float; most original fl »t; most during feativti ei today and Johnson. Glenda Moses. Qayle tlalwri from llir (lc- tomorrow, Mis Milner, the former Miss humorous float, and best all- 11 1 Scott. Barbara Sullivan, and I ' rtaehun" u.is of- The Texas Citj K nior « 111 Johnnie Mae DonohO was around float. 1 Jo Ann York. I ■'■ Randolph, scn- join Mrs. Robert H Mill er ol . ii by her former class- (See HOMECOMING, rg. in pwnutive. Houiton, Coming Home Queen mates to represent them at ID trust from the honor cla-s of I ii. •.,-,-. m ng activitlea | in a Homecoming duchesses Bre While at TCU, Mrs Mllni r HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Misses Car. iline I w.,s most popular girl her Richmond, Mo. senior, and junior and seiiier years She TODAY l : .loan Leatherman Ennl jun- bad ■ beauty page in the an- Morning i; . - iti « begins, SC. p m Parade, lowntown. Payne ior. il ia] the e iam< s sra The 6 pm Ex-Lettermen Association Banquet. Crystal Ball- ipoke in 11.,- three students were queen slso * as a member i ( '''■'IK ,, selected In runoff voting i m 111 y.son Club and Wo I room, Texas Hotel, -- journalism Exes As- . itlon Dinner. Worth Hotel. i kill das and Wednesday. They Athletic \~- elation B:*C p.m. Ex-Students of the Business School Dinner Weath- Caul The two queens Will ride In I cars In this afternoon's erly Hall. B SO p m Pep Rally, Stadium Grounds, I" *!■■ snytaiaa Joe Tidwell Wins parade Tonight they will llghl the B pm Bonfire. Stadium Grounds. School spirit.- 9:30-12 p in.—Dance. SC Ballroom. HHIS. Page |) bonfire and be recognized at Football Contest the dance TOMORROW In hair time ceremonies dur- B .. in Class of 1936 Reunion Coffee. SC 216. Despite Raiders ing tomorrow's game Miss B ii a m -Registration continues, sc — Homecoming Coffee f I Behind Sgitcovlch and Mrs Milner (tot all exes), Walts Hall - Homecoming Coffee ^ Door? Like every other entrant In will be none (students and exes., SC Main Lobby. — Science Homecoming Queen finalists Building Open House - - School of Business Open s The skiff ' football contest, ' Marvin Joe Tidwell was CTQSSed u|i by House. Bute College ol the Bible Coffee, Faculty Texas Tech's 21 -7 pastil Lindley to Get Lounge. Brite College — Bchool of Education the Progs last week Open House Brite Hall - Open House, Sterling , r r forih " ""' 'y Of But Tidwell railed the turn House. PVr" "• of on the other six games In the LL. D. Degree lo a m Ex Students Association Annual Meeting. Little contest and tabbed 36 total Vies President I) Hay Lind- Theater. t* "ttJbl you've points in the TCU Raider ley will be awarded an hon- 11 19 1 IS pm Come and Go Buffet, SC Ballroom, M, n degree b) K\ fr 'uitiirp ****** to argument to grab first place 2 p ni TCU v> Unlversltj Of Texas, TCU Amon Carter and four passes to the Worth lantlc Christian College tomor- Stadium, _ **J' JonraaUeaj Theater row. After Game Coffee for Alpha Chi Kxes. SC, 216. — Fx Brys.in I.-,,,,,,,., president of the Tidwell was pushed down Club Buffet, Rivercresl Country Club. Wilson, N C. college, Dr. to the wire by Matty DePai SUNDAY Ojuala and l.eun Hartley, both Lindley will be the main 01 Morning S irvlce at Campus Churches. f " '"•"■ fine art, with a single miss and 42 and ipeaker s< th« dedication of 40 total points, respectively four new buildings. Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 THE SKIFF * Page 2 Military Groups on Campus Six Years ROTC Units Seek to Make Officers Out of Students, Men Out of Boys U> IKANK I'FRKISS demerits help nuke oftuer lieutenant and goes to a 16- th filth! Khi I 1 Alter suc- . Xrt...... | rderi! . . material out of students. From the Department of Mill- The Air Force pi M cessful completion of this tary Science, Tactics. Texas similar in nature. The same schr Christian Univertttjr, Fi'. ■ .cd on the indi- year tour of du\\ U I flying . Subject . . ." vidual and his training. officer The first ROTC orders were The courses are different, but The Army ROTC graduate 'shed' in September W81 the end result Is the MM a mak.s ■ branch cho.ee in his ■ that time to the present, competent, efficient, well- \car. After gradu.. -ps has grown in size and ;r.,ined officer, he il , 'iimiss oned. and has in importance. a flights for : . ol dut] He It has become to and sophomore air may serve either two .. part Of campus life at TCTJ, | ve (hen an idea on active duty, or he may take and interest in the corps of flying. Under close super- the six-month tour, with nine can-pus-wide. vision, the cadets maneuever and one half vears of active Both units, the Air Force the aircraft. These flights are reserve duty. and Army ROTC. have ba- an integral part of the aca I hstinguished military ttefj the same mission: to demic courses they take in graduates of both units are train and prepare students ROTC. offered regular commissions if to he,-oi .? efficient, compe- Because of rigid physical they so desire. tent and resourceful officers. requirements of the Air In this wise, both units at- Force, the number of advance • polish ' :he student Edllene Armstrong. B A '43. course AF KOTC cadets is militarily, and to fit both the is married to G. F Conn try considerably smaller than They live In H I exas. it . ut and his field of > that of the Army ROTC. asaa rh«» ■> mJ into the service. where she is a housewife. After an AF ROTC cadet As Col James C Cross, pro- BONFIRE-: Bl II.DFRS V . passes his physical, he too f..- r if military icience, tac- goes to a summer camp and Mary Allene Ingram. B A. Mr, Tyler sopbomore; Walt ii I Gn J ROTC said: receives his final luster. 43. is marrieo to Orville Jones. freshman, and Allen Mirirln' D •We of the military attempt After graduation, the cadet They live in Oklahoma City, left to right, stoke the furnace v itxi ■' '. I to give '.he individual a polish, is commissioned a second where she is a housewife Homecoming bonfire. to teach him the fundamental! of military life and philoso- phies, and to develop his latent leadership abilities. •We also attempt to fit the individual in a branch, arm or service that he is particularly suited i.r. and where his edu- cation will best benefit both the service and him." I polishing is accomp- lished by means of classroom technics and theory, and actual doing. This method of rea- listic demonstration set fund- amentals more firmly in the students mind and increases his effectiveness The drill field us the labor- atory' of leadership.'' Col. Cross On the drill field the bluffer, or the know-nothing, is soon unmasked, and at the same time, the true leader is shown." Much empha -is is placed by both services on develop- ing those latent skills which appear in all Individuals. Courses in leadership and nnel management are taught Ek of leadership is a continuous pi 1 the Ssso Extra true evaluation of it comei only from actual application. Both AF ROTC and Army ROTC cadets take a six-week GASOLINE summer camp between their junior and senior years. This camp is the final polish- ing process, and here the ca- dets get a real taste of the service. They go to camp as cadets, has the highest and return blood brothers. The work, the sweat, and the octane rating in Texas! *
{ I luiiirsitu
C lia net
^ Vjcriice ■ HUMBLE I Tuesday, 11 A.M.
Dean Elmer Hensen HUMBLE Oil 4 REFINING (0. Speaking On 'Come, Follow am j- , Mo' ■rnmp Organizer Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 THE SKIFF * Page 3 lathematics Not Only Interest If TCU's Prof. Joshua I. Tracey Campus Calendar
ft f AKI 1MB I'mv.TMtv. receiving his n D Stafa i ta Ifaivl i, n« " in,n Mi]1913 •> ™ " ■ "i i!M6. ind re TODAY thn e pen •tuned his duties at V UOVI1AY ■ '■ : BC 210 II 0'. p m Biptlit :■■.•: .• p. |an ao , .... , ffice of Dr l>r. Tracer taught al Yale Dr. Tracey was married In 12:0ft pm Baptist Stiiilfi.' iM.,n, 3<' III 213 ; ,, , luivrrsity as professor of 5 30 pin -Alpha Oamnia Delia M I TTMC] '"' "' '' I'll to a Baltimore girl he 2 M i | Bon i mill1 ; Pkr9.de, Do«n- M mathematics until the si.ni had known from y nth. .', M p m Kapp» Alpiia Thi'ta, *; mer of 1915, when he went ' I"" H"m*rnmlrig bontlfdj arid r»*p 20i | f.» wnnK In OyM ' ' D*d two children. I I PUtft, f to riuripe on a leave uf I p TI n-!ta Ta-t r*:ia SC 2ir. [Kjmp Rl'l Karf Alum ■a Jr, now ,, gi ologitt tsi dancf sc B*::- 5 30 p.m.—aifHM Phi FmUop. SC 2H absence. B io t> ii Bicma fhi. sc 217 jat-tfM," tell Ihr xtni-T '■■• '' ■ Geological Sur- TOMOBEOW 5:30 pm Pt I DcKl TWa .V 300 I nan of di-M'tion to a in Europe he w« chairman f«y, and a daughter, the pres • an- 3fi r>» | PUWiC* M 21« • J» p m Foolball Tram, SC Ball- 10 i m -Alpha Ofj«au l>--lt» brunch, room Mitmm-r i nup ny MM (if the mathematics department MM Richard II. U ini ol •C MS 7 SO p m -Sl»m» Alpha Ep*fta , nation's leadtBI math of the Blartiti Am. Lancaster, Pa. Iff a m —Future Teachers oX America Ml Vcrsity. ay died in 1953 • :■ I A I : riiiiditootl BMucft- 7 30 pin Slii-na Chi. 8C 205 ll.-l.irts Um oiKTi b ^i**' 8C 210 7 30 p m _r>;ta r>"l»« D-!'a fir 211 The univei itj tui itabliah 111 INI Dr. Tracey helped 11 am Exes liuffe', 8C Ballroom, 7 ip p m Larnba chl Alpha sc 21,, . t, mount- 12 a m C'iprr<»«fl luncheon. SC 203. wwt id by the armed torei argaaiM Kama Kin Kare, a 7 30 p in -Alpha Delia PI. BC 216 Ik • 1° IC'U n Universtiy of Texa«. 7 JO p :n —Kappa Alphii T' - a SC 217 lervl summer i.unp rat boys, on Ittftdlun 7 30pm Kappa Kappa Gamma H 1 to the ' 1 i fled State* 1 ike ( hampialn. Vt, It Is < 10 pm —Alpha Cht reception, SC 300 i tail sum HI v:''ii nrfan r*<- a' Dr. Tracer had | staff of the oldest camp of Its type ■>! NI>AY Id Laiidrt-ui in New la gland I n ■ Kappa D^lta open hrmse SC ; UM TIT J? MMtn one of whom Ballroom TinsiiAT was fharles Ft Sherer, pres He DM been absent from his 3 p m Pat Chi, SC 211 11 an. NVwtnai, Clip s' I H, as " W ? T ■ Ncxrr.!,- CVl*) BC 20ft. 12 p m -Chl Delta M-: SIC Ballroom ent chairman of the T( t' duties of assistant director only 12 05 am Baptl«' St'ldcnl Onl..n SC mathematlrs department. ' four summers in SI) 111 HI* a member of thr 3 P.m - Rtiah C ..-nmlttM. OC 20A Bt returned to • Dinner Honors 4 30 u m -Kappa Delta He 203 ■Cihrenlt) nuthamattM irtlng with 23 boy*, the 5 30 p n: -Y Cabinet, SC 217. 6 p m.- siu(i >:;t Contreu, sc 210 Itmrnt al Ik* time of hl« camp now accommodates 100. ( Five in Religion 6 30 p in Mil Phi Epsilnn, SC 215 |ul>nr> retirement. roupi are between 8- 6 30 p in c pea SC 203. the rase writ] I 17 The camp has become wide- Five members of the religion ' men, sc ?n. WKDNfSIHV ol ler leading ly known throughout the East department faculty were guests 12 a nt Farul-y Luncheon. SC Ball- WM raised During his career the profes- of honor at a University Christ- room. 12 05 pm Biptlit Itttdtnl 0 ISO, SC sor has written two textbooks ian Church family night dinner 111 1 to leave in ei n with ol ei yesterday. 2 p-n -aororlty atudy RiU sc Bat:- I art. Honored were Dr. Noel room. • P I'i'ire Tcacherj of America, i i Me was awarded an hon- Keith, Dr. George Fowler, Dr SC 215 Ambrose Edens, Dr. E. T. Corn- 4 30 p m —Panhelleiilc Conn, l gC 211. but tkat'i the orary Sell, hy Dickinson -Kappa r>:-a. SC 203 *inp^' College in lP47. elius and Mrs Granville Walk- I . n —Forums Committee. SC 202 er 5 45 p ■• Mchodlst Itudi M I ■ I from the Convei -ition with this reti- meat. 8C 20S 1901, and ipoken, white hair- 6 p in An and Decoration. Commit* ed man |lvea one the impres- Dean Nielsen Attends tM, SC 301 tarm w > -k • P ni ■. .sC 215 number of my friends: sion of a person immensely Church Service Session TIH RSDAV roine to colleitr,*' he proud of the accomplishment* 12 p ni - -rallis Players, SC 203 Dean Otto Nielsen of the 12 05 «.aisi —Baptist II fll i| thry convin en me ind giving little School of Education attended 215 should (0." regard 1 hii own. 110 p m Inlerfraternltv Council SC a Disciples of Christ conference 210 red Duk- When asked why he enter- at Indianapolis. Ind, Monday 4 30 p ni Kappa Alpha Thela son* Pa. ed teaching, the Dw tor quiet- and Tuesday. e SC 205, 4 31 p.m.—Chl Omega song practice, I liked mathe- ly musrd, and said that at Counseling procedures and SC 215 • d i:i math and the time he considered It a educational programs to be 5 30 p.:;: Kappa Alpha Th«-'a ■ *. SC 203. worthwhile position used fur students entering full- 5 45 p ■ -!t.ideo Club, SC 216. ■ d his B.S. After 40 years he *UU b time Christian service were • P tr. It) SC 205. • 30 p m ^ Pep Hally, SC Ballr D kin- that v discussed. 7 20 p m. - Kappa Delta, SC 203 ;m assist- 1 lab. The barrack structures I to house 250 men were brought from Caaap Barkley, in Abilene IMS 11 IM in ••Spin ', r M he ttarttd lus grad- Villa. from Camp Hocdtfn* II lN||t I U \i I Y Bowie n the fall of 1947. MONNIG'S -Bt?5r9 The Fricfidly Store Welcome T. C. U. Exes "Enjoy your holiday the Monnig's invites 1 Frogs and Alumni Katy way " TO visit our Between Deniion and San Antonio and all intermediate point* New GO KATY COACH Record typical fares, ONE 25% off FORT WORTH regular fares! WAY Shop to ROUND TRIP FARES FARE' (15 day limit) It
Whether you bop, mambo, waltz or S AN ANTONIO $7.38 $11.10 just plain listen . . . you'll find all the WACO $2.35 $ 3.55 'usr*, newest records for your listening AUSTIN $5.22 $ 7.85 *»»co* pleasure awaiting your selection in ' * ft 83 34 NEW RECORD SHOP **4 abouf Phone. IOS-1471 oHractiv, low-cott KATY Monnig's Second Floor f*MlLY for complef* HUES Cooif-fo-Coosf and to VMhY information CaaifjL RAILROAD Pulim an or Coach. KJitum m enw SOUIMSI Page 4 * THE SKIFF Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 But You Still Committee Will Stui\ Have to Stir Press Fund Drive to Enter It Yourself Proposals on Parkim A newly funned committee Jrk The Mime Hutim finally »*• i» Uieh ,,r Final Phase at Dinner lias sue climbed to the nil iv vs ill consider \x^ bit campus daj and ,„„,,. f Mi mi, i | . i.ome and I chine age, and the list mi oluUoni lot ttit- p.ukiiig prob- p lb* last phase of the J Wil- ■ are lard Ridings Memorial Pratt . in: ni s and occ jor stronghold "f five cent lem on campus coffee for students has dis- Dr. Laurei ci Smith- campaign Will gel under way - l he committee, comprised appeared from the campus. Man Bet tonight at the eighth an- Members are listed alpha- An automatic coffee dis ,,f Admit latratloa ami faculty ttruetor , ■ nual Homecoming dinner ot betically, by classes and by penser — .it It) cents per members, dormitory, Evening "^J j the TCI" Journalism Kxes As- Charles H geographical areas. serving — lias replaced the College and town stud ntl ition. Hams. ) pour - it • yourself, drop - a- will deal primarily with tiiree The dinner will be at 6 p m. build:: | . I .Mrs ll.iiTV C. Wells, the for- nickel in the kills si r\ lie in .(Is in the Worth Hotel. Purpose Ral| h R i i arolint F New nan B, A. the School of Business Hldg. They are uf the campaign is to The number of Com- of ant $25,000 to purchase printing '54, i a real lei at 3100 Cro- li Would It he feasible (0 John i merce reaps profits from have certain parking facili- equipment and a building in mart Mr Wells is empl I the operation. The aih.ince the r which the press will be housed. ties for dormitory students. Joan I I . by Pure Oil Company. in price? "Just a sound bus f.uulti and members of the Ton Swiley. B A. '40. of Iness practice, like we learn administration'' men's doi Henderson is president of the Roy Duncan, i f '41, has In class." Is the justification. bat ■ RJ • ■ ition. worked f r the last 15 \<.ir. 21 Should restrictions be and Qery A directory of more than 200 for the Fort Worth Star-Teli Dr. Lesli" C MS plated on the use of cirs on members of the association gram as a circulation district '2H ri sides m Pasadena, Cai. campus by dormitorv stu- Buggetl will also be distributed at the ager, He has be< n married and is employed by the Lot An- dents, particularly freshmen? parking i meeting'. for IP yean and has two sons, geles County Air Pol: 3) Would It be proper to member I I The directory lists the mem- ages 10 and 5. Control District. charge i fee for students Smith said JULIE ANDREWS says: "Ferily> a Professor 'Iggin*\ among magazines!" Julie Andrews, twenty one year old British girl, plays Ehzi Doohttle in the sensational Broadway success My Fair Lady'' — a musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's Pygn - Q. Miss Andre**, had ™i ever lie«-n away from your I arrived in this country two yenrs ago? * rYrrar rnia* f tfiff lantai diwafiaUt aaatttidj BafJ Ibl I ■ eaajral times a laeak. Q Hs phoaat *- Ao - by■■ phimtigmph. fft tail fnai rawrflaj aaarainai n i records. 7 hey arc so clear 1 can etvn hear my brothers arguing in IhtM ground about aftaat (urn fa next. It is as if ut urre ail M Q- Vou never i-xclmngi- the usual kind of letter? *. IVrv mUhm, I'm afraid. Hut u» atf! bock and forth fctfij i atuvaJ like ncu tsaptr m fa* a, and fmwraaj articles from Digm* Q. Jus-t the Digaati •• Oh. no, there are others sometimes- but the Digest fa Mummy and i,a,ili% ktmobBmyu read it, and I begun iota playing mi.MC halls. 1 had to miss school. and my teaching f • ■"■■■ through eiery issue u tth me on the run. It was port of •■. Q. Do you still read it otl the run'' *• Ok, yes - waiting far assignments, Halting fur fcja », «W 1 curtain am. I hope l nmm aoiw to be without it. Wk* ■■■ \ amusnl. the Dfajtat umusrs me, and uhen I ne,d to he a I • I ran all, ay, find an article that talks It me like- Q I.ike | Dutch uncle? *• No, muck more ieUghtfljfy- more like Professor 7,v \ Lad} ' shoo ing „ ,„•„ „„r/,/ ,„ ,.u,a lhhli,ttll. In November Readers Oige-t don't miss: CONOINSATION F«OM FO«THCOMINO TMI •.•-.. DOHA'S UNIOlDl" »OOg THi ONI 1MAT OOT AWAY." The llenrt rending drama of Dr l'> C "li but iacradibketoryofNaaingntae futile f, hour utron^li I \ X 0 0 0 0 ^ArJ piloi 1 raaa raa Warn -howhahreka —pinm- Its popularity and influence are nvrld-i imti ;bapel Speaker Warns We'll Stay Open; Friday, Nov. 16. 1956 THE SKIFF * Page 5 tgainst Conformity Librarian Says Former Football Coach 1 Ubrarj aril] remain .:■: facing luid conformed to popular during the forthcoming . thmt »f ideal It survived L> Q Sparks, h Drai Ian, ri ports. Bear' Wolf Lines Up . . Ife, Pni thcra u.i,- I,,,n wno dai \ I 11 ■ • stand above eonformitj W> couldn't possibly close " Mid. I '■■IV "Vou mast be willing to Jobs for Graduates £p i • ... iii,- major- Irl (.nd point out hfr to Just how this will bt ar- you." r| Bv JOE HARVEY coach in 1328. He moved to ', i thi msdor- '■"■ ' has nol been settled To many, the man in the the varsity the next year when Next we. k'i efaapel ip< akei '" will depend upon tho Placement Bureau is Just a guy Coach Matty Brll suddenly WOUM have will I*' Or Elmer D Keiuon jwy the architect goes about to see to get a part-time job moved to A&M, "Dutch" Meyer .■ century if il dean at Hnli' College the construction," he added or work after graduation, but was freshman coach at the Dr. Henton li formei pres final plans f,,r the new li- to others he is known for much time. He stayed with the var- ideal ci/ rhe Texu B iard of brary building are now being more than that sity until 19:15. TRAIN Education, the i exas Si ite drawn it was snnounced lasl Raymond (Bear) Wolf, week that construction would As members of the Home- .■ nticm of the Din Ipl ; now director of the bureau, coming Class of '.IG will re- .(onnnui'tl irniii Page 1 I • I earls In January Christ, and ta« Board ol started at TCI" as a fresh member, he left that year to Jonn' < cili-m.ui, brad cheer Bed Promotion. man In 19?S. According to j take on a new coaching job fidfr, nuiut lined. Il,' hat " ■ i n - iber of Holsapple at Session the record. It would seem M the University of North rain was IH the board of i the that he has held all kinds of l! Carolina. In April 114! he I United Christian M ' the Evening positions except president. College i). i CortJ 11 li entered the Navy In the 1 Drpjrturr .. I il return Society ami the N I oun- He had to drop from the physical training program. I line not been cil of Chun ng of football team because of a knee ! "While on flight operations | He received bit I; D ■ ' versify injury in his sophomore year at the Miami Air Station it was n il 7 from TCI' and has com; illegei m .New York but stayed in the baseball line- fun to meet men who had been graduate wort at the i up from 1925 until 1927. under me in prep flight in Aus- ed until next Theological Seminary In N( n D sn H presi- i Played a fair game if reports tin after they had learned to York Board of and records are correct.) fly." he recalled. Trust i , •,, return Although he couldn't play, Released from the Navy in I he stayed on in Clark Field and 1945, he accepted the head was appointed freshman line coach's job at the University of Florida In January 1930 he FAYE'S BEAUTY SALON moved on to Tulane where ha 3063 University Dr. - WA3-1411 WSJ lined as line coach. It took "On the Drag" him two years to work up to head man. but by this time he STUDENT SPECIALS! was ready to return lo TCU. S $ 50 In May. 19j4. he became Regular I5 Permanent Wave . . . 7 assistant! to President M. E. $ 50 Sadler in connection with Haircuts l the development program. Last June he became direc- tor of the Placement Bureau. Something New! Now he is in an office on the first floor Of the Ad Build- Visit Our Hat Bar ing surrounded by many little colored tabs which can mean anything from nuts to soup ac- 3.95 and up cording to how they arc placed Cecile Brown—Faye Reeves on a card. His aim is to help graduates and undergraduates obtain jobs that satisfy them. (The facilities of the bureau also are available to exes who . . , u'DIP loth. I«|« K.n|Gtuf|f VI Yi'd'ty > Co ltd , UrlM are dissatisfied with their Jobs.' When asked about his nickname he replied, "I don't know how, but I got it in high school and it hung on. R.W MOM) (BEAR' tVOI.F It Was spelled differently when I was younger though." His wife and mother call him WELCOME, EXES Raj mond. All the a*moiph«r» Sound Aid Tests of Mssico it . I *» El CKico. Conducted Here An experiment involving two hearing aids instead of one is Excellent Mexican being conducted on partly deaf children in the TCU Speech and American Food Clinic. Mrs. Dorothy Bell, director, ■ CAM • Eip.rtiy Pr.par.d explained that the use Of two * Courteously S«rv«d hearing aids gives direction of 4UIN| MlX'ldA.N PObil/ * Air-conditioned Comfort sound to the wearer. * Quid S»rvic. A person with defective hear- ing using only one hearing aid 2859 5336 has a difficult time noting di- W. Berry Camp Bowl'ow; . Complete Lunch 75 rection of sound and differ- entiating foreground and b,i k- ground noises, she pointed out, Mrs. Bell said results of the experiment, conducted on pre- school-age children are prom- ising, The experiment is sponsored WELCOME HOME by the Opti Mrs Listening Kvu Pre-School. EXES Wiley to Speak To Journalists Gordon Wiley, treasurer of Stafford I owdon Printing Co., Be sure to drop by and see will lecture to the sophomore 'ew! Yardley Pre-Shaving Lotion Journalism class at in am. your TCU Horned Frog Monday in Building S. He will speak on "offset for electric shaving printing," and show some sam- photographer ples of this t) pe of WOT! • tautens your skin The class will tour the Slaf- * eliminate! razor burn and razor drag ford Lowdon plant Wednesday * counteract! perspiration afternoon. • makes it easy to whisk away your •tubbornest hairs ORGAIN STUDIOS Dean Elizabeth Shelhurne came to TCU as an assistant H»lpt givl a imoolhmr • /•clr/c lhavsl professor of mathematics in At your campus itorss, $1 plus tax 705'/a Main St. 1929 while her mother, the late Kit, Cephas Shelhurne, was P*"" comb' " '""'"* *'• «Mt«d in tmlind and finished in Ih. U S A fiom Ih. onginil Enfhsk serving as matron of men. '•inliHlmpoiIrt lmt nQmHtk |n(rl) Ask freshman Steve Rickenbccker—hell tell you! I like this Ivy League Look . . , / got it at Leonard's for Less!ff Back-strap cotton sheen IVY SLACKS Have your pair in black, char- coal or sand — any way you look at it. these Ivy Slacks will give you the slim look you pre- 99 fer, yet you'll be comfortable, and up too. Sizes 28 to 38. (Also avail- 3 able in wool flannel at 9.95.) Pleated back, button down collar IVY SPORT SHIRTS All the new striped patterns are 95 included in this group — you'll find the colors that you like 2 best, combined with box pleated Ivy League back and the new button-down collar! See them at 395 Leonard's traditionally low prices in sizes S, M and L. Men's Wear • Street Floor Friday Nov. 14 1954 425,000 Pledged THE SKIFF * Page 7 While_PQW in Gcrmctny in Library Work ... II IT Ul S.'iOO.OOO will he required f r Red Cross Boxes Started Career () pui built the renovation, Dr. Sou ell if un hea, Dr polntrd out. H, director u Some rooms haven t In Theater Arts for Clayton Fields lopmtnt, M touched since the b Idti . Bj JAM KKDDELL to boost morale before irced Iiullt, and office ipaci Uj Cross boxes. It ma ked the \! ■rcfent, ' oinmitnifiiU needed, he added A German concentration < hristmas. start of mi caree« in tech- lrl J425 ''< me of the men," Mr, Fieldi nical theater." Lul .i|>l>r"M'"-' 3' '" "In II years. |16,OO0,000 1 In 1944 wa - the aeene of the t built by Clay- recalled, 'had a copy of "The Lie" Dr. Sowell revealed. has been spent on new build- ■ But all his work nasn't been ton Fields, TCl's nev tech Man Who Came to Dinner." back stage. Mr. Fields has play- recent raw tln| the ings and facilities." he contin- voted to nical d rector ol theater. So we went to work on the ed major and minor roles in ued. "Dr. Sadler raised the til Id In 1 the While prisoners, Ameri- play even though men had to money almost single -handed " professional performan.es of I ffork should start cans In camp near Nuren- play women's roles Or. L*e fierce, fonn< r pi "Charley's Aunt." "Stalag 17." • of the jrttf burg decided to stage a pl.iv tor of the First Chi "I built the set out of Red "Three Men on a Horse," "My Idlng li under Church la Tyler, is tl e • rw Three Angels" and "Dial M for f indt will !"• Murder." director of church dew L ; mid. meal Dr. fierce, a perm.1 "I play mostly character I tl vary from member of the itaff ••, fj roles," he stated, "and my fa- • < DM Rtrea ehvreh- ecntrate on obtaining fundj for vorite role was that of the II nre committed for Library e\panv|.ip ffl ■ Chris- clown in Shakespeare's tian churches In Texas New Twelfth Night." Rot on thr agenda ii the Mexico and Louisiana Before coming to TCU Mr. trmodrlint; of the Adminis- Paul Campbell of Ron Fields taught at the University tration Building. About ham will hernmr director of of Connecticut and Florida development In Fort Worth Southern College. Ho received lomorrow Is on Jan. 1, Dr. Sourll an- his B A. and M. A. degrees in nounced. Mr. Campbell will theater at the University of rhoto Deadline develop Fort Worth's busi 1. rida. " rrow - the deadline for ne\s and Industries support He is a member of Actors Equity, Alpha Pat Omega, 'jal pic of TCl's (reiienl develop- II editor of this ment. American Educational Theater ^sr 1 H announced Other members of the de- Association and the Speech As- sociation of America. ■. ho have not yet velopment staff are J Allen His dramatic inclinations innual pictures made Watton, Held dlrei tor of de- have been inherited by his wttk velop I H iy Curt! 6-year-old daughter, who ■ rej are being taken r of living end ' played a role in a summer I Studio, 70S'4 Main Dr Sowell plans to add OBC production of "The Seven or two mm to his group in the near future Year Itch." His wife. Elin. doesn't take I im was dedi- ' We hope to have a man an active part in drama but al- L, la30, with a work with corporation found- ways attends dress rehearsals ■ I Arkansas. ations." he said of his play9 so he can "sec" audience reaction through her. At TCU Mr. Fields tea.-hes classes in fundamental of speech, beginning acting and introduct;on to theater and L conducts stagecraft laborator- ' lUome (AJacu to tlw C cimnu. ies. As technical director of theater he is in charge of plan- ning and building sets for Little Theater plays and ballet pro- du '.ions. EXES He is director of the American premier of the Danish drama, "The Judge," scheduled Dec. 7-8 and 11-15. In April he will direct "Sum- mer and Smoke." Keeping his busy schedule well In hand. Mr. Fields seems quite satisfied with Little The- 4 ater facilities but he still pro- claims the usefulness of Red I Cross boxes. ( I .At TON FIELDS Ray Neighbors Drug ,..at work backstage. 1555 W. Berry WA7-8451 The TCU bai d was organized in 1909 with Arnold Kirkpat- IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field rick as director. Welcome home, Exes .. All-America favorite • ..ice-cold Coke PHILOSOPHY FOR TODAY "You ask me why I smile," he said, "When H-Bombs hang above my head. My car's a wreck ... my gal has fled My money's gone . . . I'm in the red . . Why do I smile? . . . You ask me why? CHESTERFIELDS! THEV SATISFY!" MOtAli Everything looks bright with your Chesterfield alight! Cheer up every smoking moment with more real flavor, more real enjoyment. Smile, friend . . . with the smoothest- tasting smoke today, packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAYi "Coif" II 9 nynfrid hoJt mart ,Y \ Uka your plaa»ura big T . . . •OTTUO UNDER AUTHORITY 0* THI COCA COLA COMPANY IV Smoke for rod . . . smoko Chait arf laid I O Un«M a MFMV Tot»««e 0». LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Did. Bibler SW Campus Editorial Comment Confidential ■» I AM/ ||K|S This is ■ weekend for "Auld Lang Syne." A&M— Businessmen and housewives froin throughout the state and nation will retrace their college experli "Oh, you ... I [ei 1 through the familiar buildings and down the timi You might expect sidewalks on the Hill. ciiie would gl ■ Big Welcome Besides meeting old friends Aggiei t lot 0. and reliving college days, return- you WOUldn'1 For the Exes ing exes will find many added would be oo Uii attractions. Of eourss - Sororities, fraternities and clubs will compete for causing the cui j "best float" titles in several categories during the Home- in the Farmi i coming parade this afternoon. to a bragla than Tonight's bonfire, with accompanying pep rally, will She'f Old light the way to the Homecoming dance, and the music inaaoot, of Sandy Sandifer in the ballroom. Her • anii. i Tomorrow morning's events will feature parties hon- glOVy at half:. | oring ex-members of departments, schools and clubs— request, In ■ all leading up to the main course on the Homecoming that she ba h mid-game ll menu: the football game with the University of Texas. Tim writer , The student body in general, and the Congress and eille s tack of I Administration Homecoming committies in particular, the field A lark • seem to be going "all-out'' to make Homecoming a me- lidded, thai Itl morable event. an overly Ubtn . So, exes, we extend to you a hearty welcome. castor oil. This is your weekend, and we're glad you came. The editorial when the troop as to the exact yard In A Firm Hand . gi na too • •THIS IS NUTHIN"- % SHOULD* SON OUR 'KOM£CCMlNd FUXUIASTSM The NCAA's decision to keep the clamps on Texas The editor I a rebuttal in th( A&M comes somewhat as a shock not only to the Aggies, ter from ttl ei .1 - but also to the Southwest Conference. Sounding Board offered the For one thing, the conference probably will be left which ll usuall} without a clearcut representative to the Cotton Bowl. A\M by such (I The Aggies have been odds-on favorites for the post- one presenting season bid since defeating TCU and Baylor on successive He's Been Here Before — they Mggesto v eekends. By JIM HKNDRK KS out. The big blow, of course, is to the Aggies, themselves, Why don't . i for it will be quite a letdown if they are conference Take a good, close look at that fellow in the dark R< •, title some < a . I champions, with possibly an undefeated" record, and still blue suit standing next to you. He was in your shoes once field-broken rill are denied post season participation. He's an ex. and he's pruhahly enjoying a few Still, the NCAA is to be commended for sticking to calm memories about now. Recollections of his TCI'. I of H— its decision and refusing to rescind the sentence which Maybe he's thinking it hasn't changed much. Students si the | had been passed upon the Aggies * * * Houston arc loci If collegiate athletics are to retain at least some .spnad sontrovei degree of respectability, a firm hand is needed. And the Several of the buildings are new to him The smaller, The subject I action of the NCAA regarding the Aggies demonstrates worn structures he knew as a student are dwarfed a bit uproar has boon ► now. that its hand isn't the least bit shaky. sive coverage in Students dress a little more in their own individual paper? both in art, style perhaps. And they play cards in a Student Center tcrs to the editor Flies in the Dessert he may have dreamed about, but never got to see in his What's more day on the Hill. been circulated I I Texas Tech played a near perfect host to TCU stu- how the student' dent-trippers last weekend. Someone stuck a second deck on the football vital question The West Texans met visiting Frogs at the train stadium and started work on two new dormitories The big prol li station and escorted them to the campus for a welcom- and a School of Business building. U of H studl "Do ing party. There are three times as many people walking around or do we not like Elvil P^ Then the Raider footballers splattered the Frog team with textbooks under their arms as there were in his time. ley"" 6aturday afternoon. That was about the sourest apple * + + SMI — In the whole pie. A lot of TCU has changed. But much has remained But there were other flies in the dessert too. S.ML's Student I the same since he himself fought the great battle of the A sizeable number of TCU students didn't make the the midst of a "better com 8:00 class. mcations' campaign, re trip apparently because they felt it wiser to remain Students and professors still chat over coffee with- installed a suggest i DOS' ■ on campus and "bone up" for mid-semester examinations a small sign a> or work on Homecoming floats. out reservation, something that isn't seen at too many other schools. suggestions. The decision to go to Lubbock was made last spring Only one SUgf*> by Student Congress. This group hardly was qualified to He knows just how (lie gay feels who's moaning received In ion • thing * make a choice so directly affecting this year's student o\er a flunked exam He can sympathize and maybe two weeks It ' body. chuckle over it a little. don't yuu get a Any blame for relatively poor attendance on the The pool sharks who once displayed their talents on (or the suggestion bos Jaunt must be laid to bad timing on the part of the 1955- the Drag have moved to the Student Center, but they 56 Congress. Student body trips, if there is a need for still have that knack with the cue. such ventures, should be scheduled so that they don't con- There's that same relaxed, small-school atmosphere TUC flict with other pre-arranged events demanding school- which made it easy to "fit in" with college life. I IIE ,/A\ wide participation. This year, it was a choice between hitting the books, the float or the Road Hi cause he wants to remember these things he's wM* ■ The Road lost. M Wlth TCU hls com mcnitmentSetiSenTdav da\. ^ '" "»" ' - miltis « «f Tr... • ihr » "■" '■"'*■ Hi has Ined and dud with r rog football learns Ew tSm •*•*•. nm ' Alphabet Soup <|iute a few Saturdays since then ,h"" •' ,hf «'■■'">• "'"" '"', u,, ■-rrttarilv r*ft*rl ftdinlniar*'!* , 1 1 If he is good enough, an athlete can win and wear (•••tinnalWhen rlr,.,-,t he i„„could .„ aafford it, .he hasn't""1" ' minded""miuiu an ne01- ""„.((„„.i °' "" ,d.-rtl.lni " "" " kj SkilmH' ';""|"w **. his ' T" letter here at TCU — but it seems as if anyone casional donation to the ex-student fund. iuM WTTIM, inc. ■ uajjjj can wear a V or an O or a G or a B or a Q or an X. He appreciates the efforts of today's student body "•«' "•'"'««''-"**«" * J*. The campus is beginning to resemble a large bowl ™™!±e ,eel at h°mC durin« his br'ief rp,"r" to the ?%» JSLSX'V-'"' U of well-stirred alphabet soup, in a myriad of colors. (.airipllS. year We're speaking of the drove of high school letter Hell join in at the pep rally, though it may be a bit Ed,tor Jlm "^t jackets which appear on the Hill each time the weather difficult at first to learn some of the newer yells. Associate Editor Uat« H bi comes a little cool. Hell shake hands vigorously with classmates he Business Mgr. . I h"rk M ,he PaM ,,r ll In former yeas, the wearers of the jackets would have * '.T'M ' "' TUB. Editorial lllllll been disciplined by a hasty dunking in the Library lily And he 1 get pretty nervous if the Frogs are behind Dalf *"* pond by members of the "T" Association. tomorrow afternoon. g Sport. Editor... Dsft ■" .Now. unfortunately, both the pond and association * * * Women's Editor .Lisas U have disappeared. If he's not too tired after the game he'll take tha Photo E(l"or ,1"h . This has left the door open for the offenders. Mrs. to the ballroom of this new-fangled Student (enter (lub Edltor '"" "" The wearing of these letters indicates that some per- and try a few whirls around the floor Circulation Manager sons have failed to realize that they have been graduated Ami, maybe, jus, before he leaves for home again. Gt°rK' T""" from high school, and that their loyalty is now to TCU. hell take a last stroll around (he cunaua I.. U* lb. airoinms _ it's about time that letter jackets, as well as ducktails. Sights sink in deeper <«" For Church Work KrV. Christian service students plan to enter at least 18 fields, statistics gathered in a religion Welcome (JSacR ^J4t department survey show. ome "Most people think that all students going into the field of IVY-ALLS religion are going to be min- isters, but that's not true." Dr. Noel Keith, chairman of the CHINO SLACKS department of religion, said. ALL TCU ALUMNI "There is an expanding area Strictly Ivy cut with non-pleated front, strap of Christian service work." Figures from the survey back and slim linei from top to bottom. Smooth show that of the 201 Christian service students, 87 plan to Chlno polished cotton in tuntan, grey, or black. enter the ministry, 33 are working In the field of relig Smart additiont to the young man's warrjroba ious education and 12 are en- ... go with sport shirts ... tee shirts and gaged in youth work. Other areas of interest in- Jackets. Sixes 28 to 34, fourth floor . , • IS* clude social work, church ad- ministration, religious journal- 30 to 38's second floor. ism, church music, nursing and CHAMBER OF medical work, religious drama, research and church admin- '6" istration. COMMERCE It was not until September 1943 that each school and col- lege at TCU had its own dean. WASHER BROS' Prior to this date there was Fort Worth just one "dean of the Uni- aV , ■ why no ol Frog Teams of the' 30s Set Line Coach Lester (Mike) suit him. B t it in b •■ 1 0 w and II m nl I ' UM 1 Grubbs, freshman coo!-., were :r.y daddy . troit Lions," replied All-time Conference Record Layne Jr ball playei Urns were Bv JOEL III KI.F-Y H< .-man Trophy, v. hlch hi the eeafereace, the i't:;.'i TI I on the >.j , Ml 1 i Footl all o A 40-0 drubbing of Arkansas by polling 318 out of a p H s(|ii.nl Has picked by Wil- Walter Re CO nil to have an » 11 on Oct. 1. 1930, set the TCI' sible 550 v llimiaa's chart a . the mini Of TCI' as is AJlle White, '38 their coui football pattern for 11 spark- ber one team In the nation team. ling years. The Horned Frogs inaugu rated the Cotton lawl in On that day the yet-unnamed 1937 with I 16-6 vlctnrv stadium was formally dedicat- over Marqtiette. This was ed and Frog football teams em- their second howl game. The barked on an unequaled record Purple had edged I.SI in breaking spree. 1936 3-2 in the Sugar Bowl During the period from 1934 The Sugar Bowl victory came through 1944, TCU led the after a showdown game with Southwest Conference with 36 SMI' at the end of the 1939 victories, 23 losses, and five football season. 2517 West ties, for a percentage of .601. Second best for the same period SMC won the game by scor- were the Texas Aggies with a ing on a fake punt play from .576 percentage the TCU 37-yard line. Al- Berry St. The most notable player though TCU had lost, they Bad is 'Little Davey" O'Brien, who made 25 first d iwns to IMU'l was thought of a. first as "a 17; they had completed 16 promising passer, but too slight passes to 4 for SMU: and they to become a great player." had outgained SMU .145 vards O'Brien was unanimous to 317. choice for 13 All-American In 1932, the Frogs won their teams second conference champion- He received the Robert W ship, winning all their games Maxwell Trophy, the Douglas except for a tie with LSU. Fairbanks Trophy, the William- In 1934 TCU acquired its son Award, Christy Wa greatest grid ment r. I) All-American Board gold I Meyer, and began Intersection- ball, the Detroit Yacht Club al football by defeating Loyola award, the Walter Camp Tro- and Santa Clara. phy, and greatest of all, the Although they didn't win ErayMj ricked On J. Pad Sherd}* Till Vtiltlroot I ream-Oil date Him ( oiifirieiiee WELCOME TO ALL FR0GGIES At Homecoming "What'i this 1 hear a vulture breaking up with your girl } asked Slieedy's SHOP COX'S BIG roommate "I don't know,' wailed J. Paul, "She gave me bat k my diamond wing And told me to hawk it. VC'hat makes her c.irri-on I >.''' "Hcclawsyour hairs a mess,' said his roomie. "It feather I guy needed WONDERFUL BERRY Wihlroot Cream-Oil, it's you." So Sheedy went to the Jtore and pet ked up a bottle. Now he's flying high \s ith his twectie again, beak a use his hair looks handsome and healthy, the way Nature intended. Neat but nil greasy. STREET STORE Vt'iMroot contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp JL conditioner. So don't >&// stick your neck out taking chantvs with messy hair Get a bottle or handy lube ot Wildrnot (.ream-Oil the nest time you're at the store.The girls II loofl be talon you w hat a handsome bird you air! *o/ I 1/ |« Harris Hill K,I. Williams ill,, N. J Get S&H Green Stamps Wlldroot Cream-Oil gives you confidence fogs Meet Texas Freshmen Today THE SKIFF * Page 13 Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 • MEYER 'font, from Page 16) 'Biggest Test' of Grid Season SW( gi Id leri and nina All- Sports Americans, Includli Hi aman Ik -I the trip to what COM h 11. i raj Tropl v w Inner David O'Brien pat nil to nu>s UM tray. Me I i.ni.iv to '"•• eaJit thel* ' big ■ ■ • [h, 1 Ii Hale, Kl Aid Spiel is out fur the year with a rich, Darrel] Lester, Derrell [ - Shorthorn, **« • *«**« Inactivity, broken arm. f hnth alt, ii. • Palmer, Clyd • Fl wi rt, Lindy By JAY ( RIM I I s"u,h- UMini arc in excellent art one of Berry and Keith Flowers. The N'CAA ruling making ! freshman Uon for ,|,(. K.[I11(, .,, ., I freshman teamj In Meyer also originated the Texas A&M and Miami of toda\ : . . famed TCU spread formation Florida Ineligible for pott-tea- Ii 2U "Dutch' was president of Oal) Don <.iisi.ifM,n IN ,.\ on garnet brings a problem to A » ' make the the National Coaches Associa- • td the Ti xaa hacks the Southwest which has pla- av, rage 203 tion in 1930 and has been a nned other conferences for I h< Wogt' line iveragt I member Of the national rules yean. r 200 p lundj anil the backs committee of the National Col- Is the Southwest Conference eta Tau Alpha Wins aboul legiate Athletic Association for many years too lenient or too strict in its The Texas freshmen have Last spring he returred to enforcement of recruiting poli- area twe gamei and lust one. the baseball mentor's post cies? Is TCU keeping p ice with i'( 1 has beaten the AttM \oftball Championship and produced T( I "s second oner schools in its recruiting I isii. the Baylor ( uhs and 1 SWC diamond champion. program' , sorority bj the Arkansas Shoals. \M re the retervi Meyer's wit and experience In the SWC all schools are . women's till' Zl t..S In thi . ie the Short- make him a popular banquet supposed to offer prospective I] tuurnn- horns , dgi l SMI - C >lti 13-7 ('..-nl Glasby was tl I pitcher in a last quarter come back. speaker, and he is often called athletes the same things: tu- fur tin K.,i,|. ,i upon by various groupt to ition, books, fees, room and , . ,1 Kappa Taylor'i two starting teami serve as guest apt ker. board and laundry. Basketball practice began: L 13-7 la the have been Krlmmaging beav- There are as many vari- I Monday In prrpa rat i Fine WELCOME EXES . . . Come in and see our Sports jelection of Equipment • Jackets • Sweaters Loot To • Ivy League Slacks • Flannel Shirts • Sports Coats UNIVERSITY Mfuri SHOP —ON THE DRAG- "04 W. Berry SI,ident Representative!— Hershal Payne '* e»'W From C.mpul 1.. it. (DUTCH) MEYER Kl AI.DHK II Ted Lange enters Hall of l-.nnr. meanest mat- alive. Page 14 * THE SKIFF Friday. Nov. 16, 1956 1 (»; • THAI Skiff Football Contest 1 1 TCI »v Four Tickets to Worth Theater How About That SMI Given Each Week Ark \\M Vy a RULES: ■ Itaylor From Schmidt to Abe, I—4'«nt«M U UN N H 1 Uartrnls I HI I i vv iti | h» nrrrplfd fri rath rontratant and FWin |IM mm Ohio |{ \s I««I »—4 .'ate^tanl III*1 pirn t*(a r.-liii • .<• TI I raanr nrh «rrk and ■■ MM ■■' a tlr, MMBl ■•! MMal i i iMMl MMM »'fl "HI ha aWlar*4 Miss Frog History Bright Is Trou ft' must ■>* rrrrnni In »•! n, ch-d ' -.ilfT f. — thall ( antrwl" Arm* t I) RAVI SHOWN — P I AJi.ii i au n-.rr la t ll a tit B.I- I CMHttfl »» • a wi r Malay v< I'm \« iii-rn-jfr i.f THr HIWI * itMl oi:. In- eligible f.x pruw*. Homecomtaj to most peopai nwiiw two things — exes MMN will rMMM faar aai H » in Ihr Wnrth Tnralrr I—ClatrtM will Ml Ja«gf«t i] •r-'U estil..r* ,.f 1 fir s»||f aalaati ,, , VSTMJ ■ nd football t-WtSMkri Bill be MMMBMi In Mil i..ur af Tilt Rftll I And so. this column will, quite natural!] - .;' exes •—In MM of MM "ft point (nlalt prli»* *i Nil d.MJWd In firal K'nalar rrtlrl-t will MMlVf at !»•*( Name Who once played football here .it TCU. To students. II m.,\ not -waken many memories, b PICK YOUR TEAMS ON BLANK the old grads—well, let s se, Mailing A.ldrps Start with 1929 and Coach Francis Schmidt The Frogs Won their first Southwest Conference fll . stars were Howard Grubbs, a tnekv quarterback M Wog Cagers Shooting Team, below, a rampaging guard, and Cy Leland. Fraternity Remember Cy? He *M|t rig] it iunnj Saturday in 1929 whe:i the Frogl kick, ff f: m Texas' Defensive Play Only Worry favored crew, a team lot Purple had never be* Proposes ^.«>d shoot The Longhorns were leading, ti 0. when Leland cautsht height any mere,' S the ball on tile 10-yard line, cut lo the center of Memorial lag t.-.on. ' rem.irkrd Wog h... plained Stadium, stiff-armed Texas' Eddie Beuler on the 40. and oe J.'hnnv Swaim. Prol..- . hind beautiful blocking outran the Longhorns to put the win be out in front, 7 6. Tourney as he watched his ffsargea la the water cooler. I'rui.n] They never relinquished the lead, and stunned the Oraniie TCU s chapter of Delta Tan that day, 15-12. f the best of Dallas; . an an ti teams I . Poly of > Another fellow on that team made a name for himself aaal n.vil.it. >nal basketball Rooenon af .. too. His name was Othol Martin and he played end Folk* toon.amen' (or fraternities twaitn estimated the Davis ..i Cfe Called him Abe. Dec. 14 15 average heigh! of hu startup Tjler. Pas ; ral years later, in 1933, a battered Purple crew faced 0 to h<- S 2 on campus lH-f. -slve trengU itii the Orange in Austin. The Frogs had been beaten twice and will ba invited to et.ter and 1 »e (ot one 6 6 hoy and tied once, but they were still potent bounding might hur each may invite ■ rh lpter of its '"" bo.»» « V but that'i not Swaim Charlie Casper, a flashy Frog if ever there was one, ran | from another col- the opening kickoff back 105 yards to start the team to a 30-0 leRe. thus BMBilMj a 16 tea route of the Steers. field, announced the Delt's In 1935, the Frogs had reached the peak. They were as Jerry Kay WELCOME EXES good as football teams of the Southwest were supposed to Trophies are to be swarded ,; get and maybe better. ' Enjoy Good E« "(5 So were their nearest rivals, the SMU afu runner-up and the i m la' at any one of the Both were undefeated, untied and unexten.ied when they winner Individual awards will met at jam-packed TCU-Amon Carter Stadium to decide which 1* given tn the standout play te.iu would represent tne Southwest at the Rose Bowl. ers ch< • ■ all-tourna- If you were there that crisp, golden afternoon, you re- ment squad. Colonial w^etm member three men jumping alga in the air for a football and •' will be no entry fees. M ' A»lt IOTTV—At'Oli hor^ Cili one of them — SMU s Bobby Wilson — coming down with it General ml. - ire: 1) at mt >mi|linti to TW W»il tor a score that put the Metnotftatl ahead 20-14 with nearly ha? re- a quartet left. ceived a basketball lett. r a! 40J5 E.il B.'injp-Co. . You remember "Slingin' Sam" Baugh's bullet-like passes any coll. ft or BBlMlll tj I in that desperate fourth period as the Frogs tried too hard all players must, at the'tine to cat.h up, and you may remember how the over-eager Frog of the tournament, iw> enrolled receivers couldn't hang on to them at the school they represent SMU went to the Rose Bowl and lost. The Purple went A" f i would to their Brat howl game la Ni w Orleans and won, 3-2, on a like to h. Benin by Tillcy Manton in the last of the ninth Jorr>' I; twssible HOWDY... Baugh was the MM fffao put TCU on the national grid for further Information. map during those Wonderful years. The tournament trophiea Oten i -nd an inadequate l.ne, and with all Will be on display m • WELCOME HOME EXES too little suport. the Frog tailback, whom Dutch Meyer once dent Center called the -greatest player ever to walk on a field,"" thrilled the nation. We M itlll booitin9 fh. Frogi like we h»v» In yt,n wf Perhaps, if you a :• a student here then you remember that fabulous team of 1938 Harriers Run TKey'y. mad. u. all y.ry proucj ff,;$ yedr_and we hop,* Practically unheralded until they journeved to Phila- see them chalV up another victory Saturday. MaamrMl M delphia to play the Temple Owls, the Frogs- pa'ssed the Owls dizzy. 28-6. and from then on TCU and Davey O'Brien were don't you com. »., ul. |f wlH b(( gcod fo ^ _,, ^\ household word* wherever n 'ball was talked about. In Aggieland they went to the Sugar Bowl again and stunned a power- rcu*i ful t ■ .even. 15-7. as they brought home to TCU try team will Rnd its 1 the my:hi a! national championship. ipetiUon of (he E.M. DA6GETT And. t rt were other wonderful, incidents in the past, that a S " meet Incidentally, w* . | , 0 kept alive the legend of the "Fighting Frogs". "- at College Statlion, Remember that wobbly field goal in the mud by Harry Coach J : ,.ms pri would Ilk. to J«rvic. your SERVICE ^7^ STATION Mulliru that beat Rice. 9-6, in 1944 to give the "Fifteen diets Bo,h car. That'i our specialty. Fightin' Fro,;- - .- . ■ fiag tor that year? I nd Arkansas 3100 UNIVERSITY OR SO Or the TCU band playing "Only Five Minutes More" dur- are - ing the 1946 Texas game, as a savagely charging Purple line bid for the title, W( • PHONI WA3-0i:l ■Wrapt the great Bobby Layne into oblivion, 14-0? "But all the boys hav.- FT. WORTH, TEXAS Or how about the unbelievable catch that "Snake" Bailey looking good, and with their made of Lindy Berry s desperation heave late in the fourth spirit, determination and team- quarter of the 1947 SMU game. work, they will make it rough Rememkxr that one? The Mustangs were undefeated, un- for the favorites at the con- and Number One in the nation when they lit into the ference meet." he declared four-times tromped Frogs in Fort Worth. The squad ii composed oi With Lindy Berry, perhaps the greatest of TCU's greats, James Livergood. Clan and Pete Stout, the best fullback we ever saw, running the Culweli, Jimmy Watson, Jerry show, the Purple took a 12-0 halftime lead only to fall behind Hutson, Robert Flores and 13 12. with about three minutes to play. Ted Williams Berry closed his eyes and tossed and Bailey gathered it in Hutson, this year's captain Welcome Back Exes or the SMU 40 and got to the eight before he was stopped. turned in the Frogs' best time Stout rammed over on the next play and the Frogs looked of the season, a brilliant 10 01, like they were in with the biggest upset of the year in a triangular meet against But Doak Walker ran the ensuing kickoff back to the Baylor and SMU which TCU Frog 37 and SMU .scored three plays later, and the game ended won LET'S BACK THOSE as it should have, 19-19. Flores has finished fourth The more recent exes will remember Ray McKown's second and first in three meets moment of glory against the Texas Aggies-. With the Frogs this season. FROGGIES | :,. klgaij ranged Aggiaj 14-0 and only nine minutes Weems reports that Ted remaining in the game. McKoWn sparked the Frogs to a stun- Williams, who had an injured ning 20 14 upset and the conference crown. foot earlier in the season, will Or ma;, be. if you only got your diploma last year, you be at full strength for the meet. think bank to that twitting, turning, stopping, starting now- | got me r-ow-you don't run of Jim SwinL against these lame Texas. Longh.-'-ns. department of engineering Or the bull-like Charge pi Ray Taylor as he slammed was €'slabIishe«'at TCU in 1937 nd zone from the SMU five yard line to give the !? satlsf>' Parents who insisted CARLSON'S DRIVE -IN Christiana the Stt'C crown. ™e'r sons were bofn engineers. Wiiatever vour memories, we have a hunch that tomorrow . . "? alway" '"king their 1660 Unlvarsity Drlva |D5-0H"| you'll fmd some new ones to add to them. ' ^JZJ&E to *c how ll,ey are made, they said. :;<>'!.: Nov. 16. I«6 THE SKIFF * Page 15 win. His brother, Ed Williams, who is also a TCU geology tattler All the Way/ Joe Williams major, says of him, "1 ve nev- er MCn anyone hate to lose as bad as Joe docs" Williams, a 6 3, 215 pound eads Purple Eleven This Season bruiser, says he isn't even rcn- lidering playing profc-siional Uilliami Is next few cUahea. Than mi of little 32 0 and thus emerged as a football. His reason? — "Too little." . Mnl not an Wftrl—ffj hand with- eonaequeoce, I just like to national football power. in tho guard ranks t play," he says. When asked If the TCU club David Knopp, B A. '84, haa , H3| football captain this year is better than the Mm, but the second line rent- Joe. a geology major wh 1 working for hta Ma ter'i De- ■ ,1 " says Frog outfit whieh rank* d No "' •I,!!' ,)'",,•■ h:,,i. P? • iders gree in physics. Knopp il from lartla, "Jot worth under fire 1 a=t year 5 in the nation on UP'? 1955 way ■. ng played In the Cotton poll, Williams answered, "It Cleburne, So onre more Joe c,ot trav Bowl, one of his most thrilling ru of leadership cling orden is in ways.—We seem older eaperlencee; however, he rc- and smarter." During the school v"ar of to .' e. the O/ee moved up and Williams members mott vividly the '5S Joe is a boy of amazing spirit 1897-98, TCU sported both a II 1 Ort en- ■hifted one notch left until Texai Tech game In which and has an utmost desire to Irack team and a tennis team. iad (01 Jays return. To "Big J< tin 1 rushed T e c h 1 teamed with . K H lead the tori he ■ as u ty oap- CALIFORNIA I Joe 1 :;d center FLOWER MARKET I 1 „t enter Plain $1*00 ii iga PHti . 0 non- MUMS Lettered $1.25 lb so bet- hel that they That Purple Building on the Drag ■ guard for ■ order to I IPMtl In the Mart- STARTS THURS. p*j A Sorter. Full of Fun' L_l I extra hours I field mastering V/A7 7IW NOW SHOW/NO n, and he re- TCU 1 Now Showinq FAST. FRANK. FUNNY j norable mention WILLIAM HOLDEN -» All S01 thereat ronfer- M a Rock.t Pilot. U.S.A. in June ALLYSON . ".■ rts FAIR WESTCLIFF "Toward The Unknown' Joan COLLINS " H graduaii d IN THE Dolores GRAY '•■ • • 1 'be starting STARTS SUNDAY Kjthryn Graylon — Oreste Arm SHERIDAN ' •'-! Frog eoarh- FAIR WESTCLIFF SHOPPING CENTER xpressrd ,v,e feeling that Ann MILLER -•. ai «harp as an MG-M't hgh 1 "fore the season came Same famous merchandise so long famous in VAGABOND Tie OPPOSITE 13 dJOtJ The Fair Downtown. • d Into his new role ►> SEX ■ med to he Plenty of Free Parking Space. 3WOTJItni !v eotreacbed at the po^i- Convenient neighborhood location. Mulic by Rudolf Md I M eot the case. eft ruard J»v Ray McCul- STARTS TUESDAY Casual come-as you are atmosphere. Grtqory P«ck — Jennifer Jontl l red a severe knee the 1956 opi'inr Complete charge account and layaway service. "The Man In The I Ka:.s:.s and was there Gray Flannel Suit" ertaln to be out of the WELCOME TCU EXES Q&mplim&ntl SOUTHWEST MAGAZINE CO. "1U SMtUr slwwWtt'rWitMffiKF'fTrRRb:' Wogs, Shorthorns Fraternity p|dns Tangle Tonight Skiff Sports Cage Tourney See Page 13 See Page 14 THE SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 ?»9» 16 * THESiotjl Frogs Face Last Ditch Stand Hope for Bowl Bid Hingesl On Game With Steers By JAY ( It I M The fractured Horns have the Tiie Texas Longhorns t mor lost SCMMI games, \U in a Progs, handed 1 3 row will test Tt'L's yet un- row . 1 luir lone > irtnr' » .is 14 past ■ ■ "k proved ability to bounce back over Tulane, T H long s, from a rock bottom defeat TCU, !''■.! for s,, ond IO UM In eight farm s tl 1 T( s u, winch alreadj < < m i t h Texas has I initely out of the conference SMU, will need a victor] 131.1 yards rn I race, will limp into TCI' Anum the butchi n 10 re The Prog Carter Stadium .it J p n main In contention f"i a bow 1 erage try to arrest a •emblat , . bid ami in salvage a badly Longhorn op glory from what lias been "lie dented a*i in i averaged 353.8 of the worst football seaSOOl Texas and TCU have played in Longhorn history. with the St( • 41 times The 1 lead have avi Wartei i (h mentl 11 ' *' B seal often ■ I pleted I ■ I tempts Clements is s. . ,.ed in ikt I conference la total <>flrM| uith 789 yards II.- until 807 passim .in.I I" ■ "1 urdi | running. Steer opp ill IM points to TCU has tallii I up till Head Coat h \!..- Mirta I may use Fullhi.k Vernal I H.illbeck at lack It In the | bruised Frog llm- Tackle Don (' \ on the Injured I I see service tor Hamilton has a JIM SWIXK Martin expel 11 I Finale in the Stadium. Taped and pi liama will be n Quarterback 1 has been ban Cage Team Tall, Young kidney injury Ue and flu. bui to start "We've fin.il! v hit rwt I As Sophs Move Up bottom: there's onl- sal »»'| 'This year we'll have the guard." Brannon said. 'He's J. T. MABOLM to go now." Martin said talli-st basketball team in probably the best shot out . I.onghorn veteran. Ed Price, aft. TCU'i h^tory," Coach Byron there." Texas, has reatgl (Busier) Brannon said. "O'Neal has improved con- game on Nov. IS Frogs will use the siderably on his rebounding last He has aroi double post offense with H F: ability and we've shown Im- games and loM 13 Kirshuer and Richard O'Neal Meyer to Be Inducted provement last week playing the post positions Price holds | b< lt*r I* m fast break. But we'll The starting lineup will than any 0 t h 1 I need a lot of polishing up on boast three tophomoret and In Football Hall of Fame coach. defense before we'll be a con- IP Frog seniors will |W two seniors. The seniors are: tender " I. R 'Dutch) Meyer. I Richard O'Neal, 6-7, of Fort Meyer, at the time a 160 their last home |am« Si The Frogs are a young Christian University A' pounder, captained both the Worth Poly and Jimmy O'Ban- Director, will be informally team for only tun men, baaebaU and the basketball non. 6 feet, of Sunset in Dallas cted into the Nat include "!><<'- I O'Neal and OHannon, are '1 »da, and he so iinpr, Martini; sophomores will seniors. Football Hall of Farm I Jolin Nikkei be H. K. Kirshner. 6-10, of the Cleveland Indians wn Other sophomores due to M« row in a special ceremony, liama, Vernon Uecker, >V Houston; Konny Stevenson, pitching that thev signed him considerable action are: Spen- The induction will precede U.IN ICeCullougl 6-5. of Rirdville. and Ken- upon graduation in 1922 c.r Hays. 5-11, guard and Ken- TCI's Homecoming clash Norman Hamlltoi J a meal neth Kihg, 6-3, of Avoca. However, a shoulder in Ver: : neth Brunson, 6-3, forward. with the Inlversity of Texas Swink. Ktn Win.' I I 'Roy Davis, an extremely Jury halted his career and "Darrell Nippert and Davis In TCU Amon Carter Sta- Hallbeck. and O [ fine shot, will alternate at he returned to T(T In 1923 will be first alternates." dium. Also: Don Bat I i as roach if freshn.an football Aggie Mentor Denies Brannon explained. President M E. Sadler, Windcgger. Bill P( I and varsity baseball. aroi Junior lettermen returning will make the presentation, Neal, John Mltchi II l> '1 NCAA Rules Violations In 1 1 years bis Wogs won 29 are Johnny Dickerson, Billy flanked by an honor guard Pollard, Jack Webb md » COLUEOI STATION. (Splj games and lost onlv four, and Taylor and Buddy Ball. made up of several captains ry Crowsey. —Coach Paul (Bear; Bryant his 1933 Frog baseball team of previous Meyer teams. has denied an NCAA claim that won TCU's first conference L. C. "Pete" Wright, captain Acv.M was involved in a new Hurdler Will Run title in that sport In 1934 of the 1907 team, will assist. Seat Options violation of recruit rules. he replaced the late Francis "Dutch" was to have re- • We have not violated any At Sugar Bowl Schmidt as head football coach ceived the award at the Baylor Are Available rules regardless of the NCAA until he became athletic di- Hurdler Bill Curtis will run game, but the ceremony was The $100 life Um« I decision and we have adhered rector In 1853. in the Sugar Bowl Invitational postponed due to bad weather. on choice seats in I' ■ religiously to the letter, intent Coach Meyer led his teams Track Meet in New Orleans Meyer's connection with Carter Stadium now may « and spirit of the rule,'' Bryant Dec 30. J. Eddie Weems. track the Horned Progs dates back <> one national championship bought on the said. coach, announced. (1938) and three Southwest plan, W. A. Landreth StadW to 1909, when the school was Conference titles (1930 Curtis will compete in the "till in his hometown, Waco, 1944 Association president, ' ' In 1919 the president of TCU and 1931). ' "• 110-meter high hurdles, the He was then a waterhoy for nounced. ,,,.■ suspended five football players event in which he placed sixth the i in, ii.,,-. Under his guidance, the Anyone Interested In '" ' who participated in severe haz- Horned Frogs won 109 of 188 in national collegiate standings In 1918 he enrolled In TCU, new plan for purchaslBl ing. All male students formed Jfames and played In seven last jnMT, He was the South- which had been moved to Fort right to buy the same H*j| a boycott and stacked their bowl games to lead the confer- west Conference champion In Worth, and In hli college ca- every year should > trunks in front of the Ad Build- ence In postseason appearan- this race and also took the reer he earned 11 letters In Martin Phillips, ticket nian'fl ing in a gesture to leave—they Corpus Christi AAU meet with football, basketball and base- er, TCU Athletic didn't. a time of 13:9 seconds. ball. He tutored a number of All- Box 307, TCU Station' Si (See MKYER, Pa|P ,3J Worth. Things Haven't Changed Too Much Since 1936 B) Al.li l BUPOBD 1 earlier in the yen verite song that year, w itli Ign out bc- by the University of Ti xai pa "The Music does Bound and : Uii ii, .ii Pi per as following Round" second, and "Moon ■ ■ f your I.onghorns, watch Kline Over Miami" third. | (Dutch); you can see how ef- A lean black cat chose final f iminate the rest of the play- exam.nation week in Janu.ir.. was posted in tri .that is, if they haven't to make an appearance o.i le Hall dm . 135 3 admitted "In nay da) those ■ should have started a hotdog of North Carolina. Twenty- •. irdl) know labs were really something " honoi - stand. years later he is back on I old plan Swlnebelt said Be i-:'.'■■! . I : a bi- Two thousand TCU students Miss Mildred Patton reigned campus as director of the L i u in hit olog) profe ior who tut Journe) ed to New Orleani for as queen of the business stu- Placement Bureau. j. ,: fit-id dull pupil into a toad Frog I.sr Sugar Bowl dents. Miss Patton, now Mrs Another TCU man. Dr. Don- llnfcirliiiuteh the field ted him for the claa game Ti, saw Tilly Sproeaaer Wynn, has a daugh- ald Cowan of the physics de- 1> -incf been turned Into "This was reail) living," he Manton kick the (ii Id g a] thai ter. Carol, who will be grad- partment, had a different sta- ; \ I ..1 \\ cat I \pressway. laughed. "Of courts lh« pupil 2 vli tOTJ over uated from TCU in June. tus at TCU in 1936. A member ^Inebelt was killed as hr had his revenge The teachei ■ wai play Missel Lois Atkinson. J ihn- of the freshman invitation mmfd thf Alma Mater. got vs .11 ti' ed on a muddy field, and a nie Mae Donoho, Louise Wat- English class, Cowan said his son and Kathryn Swiley were lu he iMl : ■ i WlMrt every But an ai ilr.iin.i major. intinued in the ambition was to be a "printer 1 finalists for beauty pages in 1 grad n iliM today. who now barks at sideshows, ! half Sounds like 19.">6 deluxe." He was a nuclear thi 193fl Horned Frog. I summed up the ekaagS bet garnet physicist at Convair before r.. inal champions were "Stardust was chosen fa- j ining the TCU faculty last ■ different ler than anyone, spring. lei ■ M lie s.i.d th< only change « as in the aaindi of th it id One other thing has changed "We'n ■ at TCU since the '36ers left. i r English mi- all," he said "Just look at me. At that time chapel seats were ii lien or You'd never guess I » assigned, and four unexcu.-od : both, were still a student." absences from chapel took one ■ daj The man Bras dn led III a semester hour of credit off a ' John, leek .it that young raccoon skin sweater and high student's record. ltd BMkiai MM slivery- button w bite but kl His hair lifd matron » as overheard was cut short I bald In tai 1 li carried a ukulele I husband re- As he walked he hummed Changes Noted loo." ••Blue Berry Hill " Opium pi] You e/oul i never \ i nving known. In Administrative I Into the Stu I mired the iki bei Staff This Year Knok Manila." j former Special Section For the benefit of exes who M ni.iinr w h.i nun drives haven't been around the cam- psttrj deliver] true k - id. pus recently, here is a roundup 1 For Homecoming i rtlll r*4 OIK of major administrative chang- NsT This light page lliiiiiii inn- es for the 1956-57 session: ins wife ing supplement has been pre Dr. Laurence C. Smith, for- irfully, " 'Old pared by the regular junior merly dean of students at d There'i and senior Skiff stall mem- Drury College, is now acting | ik Hotel' ". bers and sophomore students dean of students. ding hands in the department of journal- Dr. Thomas F. Richardson. ism. former dean of students, has led to Issues of t h i I special filled a new administrative po- I . t really Hornet umini; edition will be sition, dean of admissions. ( enjo distributed at nitration Dr. A. T. DeGroot, former booths In downtown hotels. Graduate School dean, is now A total of 4,500 copies has on the faculty of Brite College our idea of I)K. .Ill I EBSON HORN been printed — 1,000 more of the Bible. A replacement for Wi really knew . . .skeletons in the past than the normal number Dr. DeGroot has not yet been i Kbit guna named med their Dr. Robert Hull, formerly of kJ k> " Horn Admits 3 Skeletons': Cornell University, is new dean ma pau of the School of Fine Arts He ni'ar the CIOM of World filled the vacancy created last ' II springjjy the death of Dr. T. Dallas, A&M and Texas U SinitlfB.IeCorkle. His No. 1 avocation is gard- Prof. Troy Stimson, former By MARTHA IIASKKI.L and Ph D degrees from the University of Texas in 1851 ening. chairman of the aviation de- ALUM NOTES "Three skeletons are in my and 1081 He first studied for "My outdoor interests chang- partment, is now aaal iw, Waco closet us far as TCU is con- the ministry at Centenary. ed from branding to garden- Dean Cortell K. Holsapple of | i of Lee cerned!" Dr. Jefferson L. then turning his talents and ing." he explained, "I'm inter- the Evening College. ind the former Horn, associate professor of interests to Texas A&M. he ested mostly in growing vege- Dr. Ellis M. Sowell, consult- Botti ;t4 Mrs secondary education, admits received his B S In agricul- tables." ant on University investments. favorite at without shame. tural science. Literature holds the No. 2 died in September. Dr. Sowell place of interest among , Ing Home Queen He was born and raised in He served as an infantry also was a former dean of the the Dallas area, did hhi un- officer In Europe during Professor Horn's hobbies. He School of Business. received his M.A. in this field dergraduate work as an Ag World War II. and was Jim Brock now serves as in contrast to his B.S. In [ Ul Balrd, B. A. '48, gle and took graduate work awarded the Bron?e Star athletic publicity director. Jim agriculture. _ '■'' president and general as a I.onghorn. with fluster, Purple Heart, Lehman is assisting Amos "This may seem like a i ' Mi Balrda Bak> Having been raised as a cow- German Occupation Medal Melton, director of Information 1 strange grouping, but I think oi Abilo In 1953 hand, digging post holes, and other honors. He Is a Services. IW|| voted Abii, major In the Army Reserve. they all fit perfectly," he lie's Out- branding and dehorning, Pro Raymond (Bear) Wolf, as- Dr Horn was president of remarked. M Joung Man. Baird fessor Horn believes he'll like sistant to President M. E. Sad- Phi Delta Kappa at the Uni- The education professor con- ""llOIa-xington Ave. Cowtown. ler, is director of the newly- versity of Texas and president fesses he both teaches and "Fort Worth Is absolutely formed Placement Bureau. of the' Austin Teachers Assoc- practices adolescent psychol- "mpion, Big Spring the friendliest town I've ever Arthur Courlade heads the iation He was a part of the ogy, since he has a teenage the son of new been in," he exclaims new Ranch Training Program. Austin school system sinca and a pre-teenage daughter. "' Trustees member, Receiving his B. S. degree Martin Phillips replaced 1952, serving as junior high "It really keeps me on my BA. '38, Simp from Texas A&M in 11)37. he Bruce Craig as athletic ticket d school principal the last two toes keeping up with them," '"nii-r student body won a B A degree at Ccnten- he admitted. manager. "eiidenl ary In 1050 and hli M. A. years THE SKIFF * Sec. 7 Page 2 Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 Dean Firkins Never 'Surprised' Boola Boola — Bush! After Episode With Possum We're Invited Out for Tea When C J Firkin*, dean of men. visits the men s dorms, times Is re,istr,tion. "" he's never surpi -, ,1 "Some nun .-,,,. . , . 11, slopped b ing surprised trance Into eollei To Hang a Coach in Effigy four jrean ago when he found all the th, . a pel possum housed in one turn but rm. or — dui - years — By QAM CARTWR1GIIT are the merciful." the G i I the rooms. room. ' he laid As U'gend has i:. the r>saw D Hearts offer: it and vote button*. 11. has alSO found dogs and RMBJIL I hii pep rallies are held at night "Red sox, Blue sox. hob 0WTJ Finally, the Golden Hurts snakes to b* pepulai pad day* at the Ui is that cheerleaders must be nail shoes. suggest, colleges should revise llnoii I). i back in their coffins I "Of course," he added, "I For their sake, we hope to "fight" tonga N trt P. belief there sunrise. don't think the men go in for ■ lose." ' ry march, for instance, lores! in all ; , Some people don't agree snakes any more." When the tide of battle turns read: life With this. and the home '■< an is i .•■ 'Cheer, cheer for old Notre Ri i tiling otl i revealing But there is a dedicated I an underdog, '.he Golden Dame to til Di ii Fir- group of citizens in New Eng- k : - s.,:,i be once asked i»o illumed and i Hearts suggest taking it brave I r\ not to cripple, try not to 1 land which has declared war Ij with men what happed to the desks on modern college yells and maim, in their rooms spur of •: , "Their team is red hot. But to beat the other .school, fight songs. Our team is all we got." "(ih. we tool thl m apart The group chartered under While playing beneath the Phe group golden rule. the name cf "Golden Hearts of these would ere* un- he reply. • ALUM NOTES Truth and Purity of America", When they grab a hank Bf derstanding, g iodwill and trust "If I remember correctly Spj aaser v has asked colleges to rid them- ) mir hair, .g students and a'...: Ike] didn't do too well on selves of such traditional gore Try not to < urse them, try not alike. their finals." he said | ith ,\ at: to swear, ■ "I The traditional tr. phie* grin. Worth f "Kif, Ram. Rake. Tie urn to i pass hands among I Simply offer up a prayer — of the F rt '.' a stake. o - are also a little grue- Onward |e \ i ton |" • ' RM I) sj\ \ oars nity Council D .1 Chew, Bite, Scratch. Light some, the Gol ' - m- v .ar he w as I | um with a match." Things like iron tkil Jann ■ Lei S 1 a* rhicf for rCU Hand. ' Veils such as this, the Golden ■ hatchets or little brown jugs itanl il I the Gi : :IT Heart* contend, offer a con- detract from the purpose ..f the and ■ ' Mr peg) notation of violence to athletic game—winch is, after ail, to 1421 \v rth ' events. ,•■• their own affair- i ■ have a jolly good time. :•'". H. ■ grad- ■ II, and usually the prob- n! St* ■ I The Go! I wouldn't The group feels rival schools do away with pop rallit.-. f TCU i'i nun a Ith lems I'm con! ■ should exchange such thing! a Bachelor of h course. They ink oerely to Individual 1991 with a Ba | peace doves ur forgi journalism. make the yells more r...' ! However, one problem degree. and gentle. "Our purpose isn't to abolish spirit." une Golden H .II' '. Id a reporter. "We only want to bottle it " As part of their plan, the group has re-written a f. w tra- .al yells and fight songs. Their list includes men stan- dards as: "Baseball, tennis, check- ers, pool. Have you (rone to Sunday school? ' Or for other occasions, the group often: "End, center, tackle, guard — Kindness is its own re- ward", or "Yea Purple. Yea White, Yea Homed Frog-, Be polite." In cases where a reference to the other team is c: Golden Hear'- sugg "California peaches Ari- zona ( actus, We play Aggies 'cause they a-ked us." The Golden Hearts believe much of the violence connect- in with football today is en- couraged by expressions of scorn by strong teams that play weak teams. The group has de- vised a few yells for this situa- tion. ".Merry, Mercy, Is our Cry —With an M-E and an RCY. Tho we'll lead a half we think—After that we'll loan um Swlnk." Or, remembering "blessed Yrc.u. Dependib'* St-''c«—■ Qu.lity Fo.ei 3105 CoclrtH it E.'-y JM I Block SE el Ctmpui Prorppt Dtlivtry W* 3 4466 Meet M« at the UniutTjiiyShop 808 Houtton - Fort Worth 11, » ..A.Z.-ULM '! Of Coeds Are Grist to Dean Bv £# w > staff Ukttomaaagc .in.i^i' LifeLife's | littlelittle i i I evei , «/ ™ x* e*s' MW mmm m m created b) worn, n v. I, ; knowa, it to sign out oi i II to By MARTHA HA8KELL .Mr. Ramsey aa director. The .■ Tracing th.> owner o. a lost original staff of two has beth She] pen them oi d the thai I , i manafing Sometimes itud TCU claia ring might be eon- grown to eight prrs ins. ii super sleuthing, but Tile Ex-StUdents Hulletin, I ill the i '-i mli ;,'•• to have ■id I, gaelbur ir in i (I i" their node of ti the Ex-students Association with a circulation of 10?,- Ri ■ , • , frequ -nih- finds itself helping 000 copies annually, is mail- ,,,.„ ol women In IM7, ata* ! MtipriMll. t cut of tow n i Shelburne alumni in this manner. ed to alumni around the ■ expn vuuiti ItseH." often mi II ill, y f Hlnei Jr. B A ','iH globe. ibif ^ lost his ring in the Florida The University provides the ludg- Key-, and Mrs David Humph- operating costs of the alumni rey of Orangeburg. S.C., found program and the alumn, bably an it while skin divins. turn, are solicited for volun- idence," Mrs. Humphrey contacted tary contributions to the Uni- the association hoping to re- versity All c attributions go di- "Wbea I came here as a rectly into the general fund. t; .--11111,111, a Diiicii w/era aot turn the ring, hearing the initials U.K.II.. to its owner. The Ex-Students Association allowed to 10 to ton n H illi is engaged in a five-point pi , ma a ehaperoae, A .heck of the files showed gram. The association plans to: '.'..is not al- that Hines could be the owner 1) Revitalize the annual had what A call to his mother. Mrs, Har- 1 Homecoming. Prom, ley F. Hines. verified the loss 2) Increase recognition of ex- really lust ■ of the ring. students by the University. We ■■■ 1 up .md down "You can understand our de- 3) Set up an improved pro- 4 light in being able to help when gram of communication be- Ii nrollment circumstan.-es like these arise," tween former students. brou, ! problems to Hartwell Ramsey, director of 4) Establish more ex-student irnc tliis year the Ex-Students Association clubs throughout Texas and . tin- time I know remarked. the Southwest and plan two everj woman and what dorm "You can also understand meetings annually of the associ- and room the'i In, but it's tak- how disconcerting it i? when ation. ing rm a .'. bill longi t to learn we are called upon to help and 5) Strengthen the association the remarked. can't because TCU ex-students by developing complete files ■ I'm completely frustrated fail to keep in touch and biographical data on all ex- until 1 know each one of them. The best way to keep In sluclents. Also when there art three touch is for each senior to ill a room, it's a problem find- complete the permanent rec- ing enough spate for the W0C0- ord form before leaving the • ALUM NOTES put their belongings. campus. All seniors receive Miss Lois Anne Gallo- However, they are managing copies of the form through way. Fort Worth junior, is the well. the mall." sister of the former Miss Mar- No two days arc ever alike The greatest problem facing tha Galloway, B.A. '51, who is to Dean Shelburne. Her work the office is maintaining up-to- now Mrs, Wilfred Revercomb may he nerve racking, but date records on alumni. Mr and is a case worker for the she says It's never tedious. Ramsey pointed out. Red Cross. And what does it take to The ex-student's office uses manage a woman1 an alphabetical system of filing Janet Hanrahan, ex '52, is Well, perhaps Ifl something while the mail room uses a now flying as a stewardess like tin discipline of a school geographical filing system aboard Pan American flights to marm, the patience of a moth- The ex students program Australia. China. Tokyo, India. —ntur HHII »> son ourrtx er, the tact of a diplomat and was started on a full-time Siam and Hawaii. She resides IH \N l.l.l/ARETH SHK! Bl RMI the energy of a coed. bssls on Dee. 1, 1953, with in Burlmgame, Calif. WINSTON scores top marks for flavor! with WINSTON "*tii all the shouting about" Flavor! doe* its job so well the flavor really comes amiw ' flav"r " in a utw "moke! v,'s- through to yon. Here's a filter cigarette vinaton'M exclusive filter- a filter that College smoker.- can enjoy! CM Winston! PI J KirNOLOl TOaMCCO CO , Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette! ■*rON-»ALIM, N O. * THE SKIFF • Sec. 7 Pag? 4 Friday. Nov. 16. 1956 Ml Shir! Iune 1 lai d, a Mrs. Alth.i v. ,chelor of s lence grad- m rly Mai uati ■ yed In the • n t ve t will le.i\ i . Skin-Diving Chemist Pea Com- I an i foi W I', i By< rs whi rs LI Worth. tinned. Joins Science Staff A skin diving, (pear-fishing li Is evident he waited ■• On Bwt/ Qwpus. ■ ■ College, M young professor if among the time la partial hi-- formal th< rcu i ■ nemben of the chemistry education behind liim. i He received hi This - Joe E Bodgklns might well TCU In 1850, hij M A U' taken for a stuck 1954 1 Du Ponl de N< m irn to eld While '■■. ■ any the ICEROYS ■ of a n< w v- \ iealra la leach and do are Smoofhen researt h at s mure tnatda inrnl.il nature are aaaeng the reasons Dr. Hodgklns rave tar i k LBgmi In-, i ireer, ■ I Dr ■ I 10 While Hi lag in \\ liming- tun. Dei. he belonged la tan Delaware Underwater swim ( luh. IS pro- ■ ind underw Foi n the n* n :. oni the Ji ■ , dive ink by the Cii r- '■ ir n i c ilonial gold ship, araa also The De Brach «raa sunk dun — $17,710 Research Project Locked Lab Houses Frozen Cholera Germ ~z& B] I Alt I. LEE warning sign posted At present 'here are three I the 1959 epi- Dr. Lyles' study, in simpli- known types Work by certain Investigators suggests many | torm, is as follows: The bacilli to be used are more. " woi K of Sanders T. ■ i 1 and placed In a chem- It is necessary to find all the [y, on ically prepared liquid medium. typal so they may be used to After 12-18 huurs of growth, a successful vaccine, the pro- I'; Lj ;■ tloni are they are steamed for approxi- le SOI stated. financed by ■ grant from ly three hours. Dr. Lyles explained cholera * The dead bacilli are then to- as a disease of the digestive the National Institute ol tract. Hi alth, a |OVi ; ll Into rabbits, in a series its during a 15-day "In severe cases," he .said, The Irani is fur tWO | ears. period. "there is a dehydration of the startlai Sept I, 1956. I or body, the Mood pressure falls the fir* rear 119,358 baa Between three to five days after the last shot the rabbits and the patient has intense been allotted, and for the thirst, and pains in the arms -.I-, slid, |7, i(t, are bli : <:< oi i A ill in t; the professor In his i bacilli ■ Dr. Lyles said that approxi- research .ire Miss ( hristine Also by this pro ; ,i poll '!■'.! : mately $6\0u0 of the first year I'icr i', Pampa junior; Mlsa is possible to diagm | tin man thai I - 1 |i t. Fort Worth when the organism is isolated equip- back of the room couldn I hear ment. junior: and lohnnj Hirnett. A centrifuge, refrigerator, 11 . the amplifier w« i (ir.ipi . tne sophomore, With the serum it is | s pen n with syringes, iucdles, analytical i balance, animal cages, shak- • wrlt- the symptoms of cholera act- fen 7 Days 8 a.m.-6 p. ually ': ing machines to keep the cul- ■ One of the problems. Dr. tures stirred during growth Dr. Lyll " lab ll not and an eleelrophotometer for $1.00 With Student Activity Card cau- Lyles stated, is to test as many strains as possible and find all determining density of hae- nst possil li , *y7 ($1.50 Without Card| antigens. terial growth are some of the "There Is little dangi r, how- items required to stock the , if one Is he re the substances i stimulating the rab- lab. rked. blt to form antibodies, Similar work is in pro i s ••The dlaeasc la not um "A satisfactory vaccine at the University of Texas, the taftowa through peraaaal would be Ci mposed of repre- University of Chicago and the i unt.iit, hut is spr.-.ui through tives from all different National Institute of Health at contaminated toad or drink- antigentic types." he said. Bethesda, Md, 1730 So. Unlvenity Dr. ing water," he explained. The lab is locked and a Two BYU Students Injured In Freshman Court' Melee (ACPI — Some unexpected "These few. who seem to a c t i v i t y during "Freshman need a means to be recognized Court" at Brlgham Young Uni- by people, and who apparent- Welcome EXES! versity put two freshman stu- ly haven't the maturity to dis- dents In the hospital with in- tinguish between thoughtless, juries recently. destructive acts and construc- The Freshman Court ... a tive action, managed to embar- Visit Our mock trial In which freshmen rass the freshman class and are tried by seniors . . . turned make a shambles of the careful into a on lie When .several stu- planning by the senior class It dents Started throwing pies. is hoped that this incident will FROG "P^^ ROOM . and buckets of water. The give all students a little pause two students who were injured so they might remember and "The best jpot to meet your friends.' were hit by flying buckets. consider the possible conse- One of them suffered head quences of acts which are juve- Lunations and the other a nile at the same time they are broken clavicle Let's Back Our HORNED FROGS NOW • a a For A Zror I Jour ^ororitu l^iiuf Homecoming ONLY $495 Plus Tax Pi Beta Phi Victory! Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta' Delta Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Rex Mclnturff, Manager %Mzin %ros. "On The Drag" Phone WA4-2275 2608 W. BERRY PHONE WA3-4684 THE SKIFF * Sec. 2, Page 6 Friday Nov. 16, 1956 Joe Veteran Reveals Secret LITTLE MAN ON Qr MPUS by Die': Bibler Veterans of Machine Gun Fir, Dwindled Yeast Cake Supply B]■ >. Il iiM iiB \t'\\i;\ Ii \ inI.. • - line... i B*es,_ JoeT.... kubee ime Bi, ,' ' "And there 1 waa, machine obnoxiom with his unlimited baj eomp Knowledge, but for tin- most M right of me, ma able poup I chine gun* to • part lie was received warmly on the campus you i ■ nt of me," pJckel \ Bid, Be gave I touch of maturity ■ ' Tin n what ba| | I ' all those who kne'v him He i tow h of iwiaci to thoae childish i ■ ' I wu kiUi i a a ho didn't all) I 1 Thm i unbreakable rules give i ■ .n ghtly" bent to f;t his i A mi ml • ncctk 1 i i WOUkl nattier with other (ad I ■ and.Joe \ i 11 they won; ■ loci ty 11 T.H-irs v\.is .. s left group tl'.at his nal . I'd to ! and ear (lid I : it* outside in • even from the t.ik. n , IIS. v. ihort of atone) met him ■ I ■ yeait c ik for 1 '. att cake II • ALUM NOTES remain • morning, <' • ■ ■ ■ \ M, is I ■ UK b ai i then a warm ling the l"niver"ity of * fur dinner. i >f •: e many thlnj a Rotary In both pro and ' Beta larahip woefc- COO, one thing . II M A in internal •rade and relations Howdy— could ii!k and w ild il the alight* To the ■ Joe ara* Kenneth Martin. B S ,"ifi. has TCU Exes "teYPAL,HW*IANTTWK rOJ WWWCOMiJtmi? an In ..,: •■ I ' . just completed an . ati ( ' - tour with the lackland FOX and witty - field of public Barber She h women Chuck^fii :i :■ ii s \">5, is Home Are Cowboys about nipervi -.■ | I ervice tta "Just Around th« C« •omething wam't worth k'. in and ar 'und San A 2956 W. Be Home From Plains lng. gelo. Two hundred and fifty year- there the following week. HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD ling calves branded, vaccinat- While at Flat Top the stu- ed, and dehorned in one day' dents judged bulls and brand- That was the score run up by ed registered cattle membc rs of TCU's ranch train- After tlvir work WU done ing program during their re- they studied the record system cent visits to four scattered of the ranch, which consists ranches of the Swenson Land of nine different type* of re- and Cattle Company and the cords on each animal. Flat Top Ranch near Walnut The class finished the week Springs. with a trip to the Wichita While visiting the Swenson Wildlife Refuge Area in Cash PUZZLES ranches the students head- Okla. quartered at Stamferd and They are spending this week visited ranches at Throckmor- jn the classroom to evaluate PUZZLE NO. 16 PUZZLE NO ton, Paducah and Spur. what they have seen at the In addition, the group stud- ranches and to discuss their ied grassland management, cat- particular ideas on the field tle feeding, ranch management trip. and the keeping of ranch rec- START ords Mi^s Anne C.iasscock. Pecos While at the Spur Ranch junior, is the sister of two NOW! they visited an agricultural former class favorites. Mrs experiment station and saw John Dennison, the former the latest methods of mesquite WIN A Elizabeth Glaiacock, was pres- ctuE: CLUE: P i. control and soil and water con- ident of her senior class. Mrs ' .... H,,,, ,n servation. lawyer. • durteil hf U» 1 Leonard Unger, ttie former WORLD cnU<-'-- iboratortaa (.><•«•. A laU kmtm i Charles Pettit, owner of the Shirley OlaafCOck, was He: la a memoriHl to u . Flat Top Ranch at Walnut ANSWER coming Queen. Both received TOUR ASSWKH Springs, welcomed the group B.A. degree* to 1945. V—•. "COD. Od«ri Acc.pt.d" FOR TWO A.ldrrm CUy_ Xliitt r% — Cadi*. Mold until you b.v. t™,*W .„ 2< puu|<| SPECIAL STOCKING* OFFER I Hold until yi.u iw HTflBpltUd »U -* l*0-! | YOU'LL GO FOR PUZZLE NO. 18 ? n\is OLD GOLDS Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or the GREAT NEW FILTERS Old Golds taste terrific! Tin raejoo Old Golds give you the best Thafi Right Ladies.' With EveryStBKE? I tobaccos. Nature- Two Pair You Get Two Spores . ▼ cJifcfc *J ripened tobaccos... CLUE: \ raOroad n Kffnat4 p round toil . oi Here's a tare opportunity i [et a real I \" 'in' i- , ilun hi is « ■ br far I ■ »,....,,..,, \ . ; $1: Warron. vahtvforoi SI.00 -pluia -pare. Wha f " i pou .if J< taafi) ■ N dire SO RICH, INSWER. I : .. tap . : > ■ . I Ii ,v. | tor J t deJton SO LIGHT, <.?m Ad me SO GOLDEN ■Ulm, DENISE HOSIERY .:. BOX 87, RKAIiJV., PA, (tin I ' :,f I h ■ ■ H ■■ I I CMtft , 1 BRIGHT! 1 H i ,, 1 ,: , • ,ii] | S2 00. lli'lcl umil you liiva MUBpltUd »H U V^ >>L Nome... ( s. K'l 4 Site Length HtPriie: WORLD TOUR FOR H Addre-.s- Business Sheer ("} or $5,000 CASH Dress Sheer □ BEST TASTE YET 2nd Prized Trip fo Parit C.t, .. ,'l/e 3rd-6th Prixei: Tript to Bermudo IN A FILTER CIGARETTE 7th-16fh Privet: RCA Hi-Fi sets Mo*] DEMISE HOSIERY .:., BOX 227, READING. PA. O. ,l.M e.r.M, li.rr, | 1I„J:,„,., 17lh-86th Prize.: Brooks Broi. wardrobe certiflculel Go Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 THE SKIFF * Sec. 2, Page 7 Versatile Joe Latham Fraternity Party 4Mo \uns Show This Year Students Study Hard UJ( | ■! MUM) and he was drum majur of the winning the presidency last But Get No Credit band (or two years. I |nnd of student b»cly »prlng. My JIM Pl\( ir Leather Steaks in Crowded Wurldt Omlrtt kfpwrlrr lit )0U I At ICC he rained le|kla- J"' ■ 'l'- •■■■ • presidi at tad Quarters." "Education," the joker in the time tlve experience through ( .in- f rnw i pledge tndncr of Phi Picnic 233, "The (are and : i: corner booth cracked, "la ! ll, rla gress work as sophomore "'' ''. ■'" frau rnity, also handling of the MarMimal- |o( a Ml ' ' where you find it." 1 class president and student ■ i 'ii ruturc rei low." i Baalist He leaned closer over the '■' An • tlct and is a secondary Fraternity Party 411a, I body vire president before major. He a table, intrigued with his sub- ject "Drinking Seven-Up Without 4 I • ib< r of the freshman tennis Attracting Attention." , | jou'd rather h.i\e - jai act tor In- We leaned back, Intrigued Pinning C e r • m o n y 336. Irrirnred le{isl.itnr lo with his bad breath ition last How to Sing Sweetly While (, ,r ttadeal nci\rrri- ' in: "All these dumb courses Holding a Hot Candle." ,,: the i ■ they make you take out pri {■ t too n conven- here." he continued, "won't This is the answer to the I i teach you how to tie your problem of modern college education. | ur.il ibout three times i month own shoes." This is the only way to aid tub off] Joe -peaks ,,t different He was right chun lies. So now we come to the point the young, searching itudent 9l this article. TCI' student-. in his hungry quest for a place I i Wge H foal II in the sun. l like the collegiate folk of the Of tho world, are being Thii Ihi ONL V W A Y • I" ech- OUT deprived of a chance to I irn tangible credit for a valuable I part Of their education. - ng in Namely, extracurricular • ALUM NOTES activities. / arl Truman Wood, a 1942 I ■; right In fact, its becoming more lor "f Science grad ..ud more obvious that things nployed in be dr.i- which have always gone under I Department of Texas Joe d the the title "extracurricular'' are ic Service Companj as I - T C and IT, which he I'M Mil \M yettinK to be more "currieu- junior buyer. He lives at 3912 IVaininf, Co lar" than classes Winfield Avenue, Fort Worth. operatl lllty." So Why not offer credit for Ii nti he those activities'' They are valu Mb; Virginia E. Whipple is ' itteri ble Anyone who doesn't think now emplo} ed a^ si cretary to ■ hurried ABNORMAL ELCOME IIOMI toes not ent of Ti x.:. Electric This, we realize, would Si rvlce Company. She grad- call for I complete revainn- uate d iii 1949 with a Bachi lor "The president can't do it ing of the catalog. Hut it kl .ill ' lot vi\v lie ll.ls to of Arts iii Spanish. She now worth the effort lives at 5.113 Bryce, Fort (i (legate much al the M taal EXES Courses could be created In Worth. Hork.'' such fields as ' Freshman lint with t ai mlng," or "Pep Rallying," Jerry Don Johnson. B. D. 'iid active or, better yet, "How to Main- '56, is recovering from the com- itudent, J ■' '« doing p i tain a Steady Grin at Four- plete polio paralysis he suf- lay*. I * Hour Long Sorority Partii - " fered in Sept. Johnson lives at We can visualize the course 302 W. Celeste in Garland, and < (H.oruliilalioiis Rev, Ceddik W. Girgis, ex ring ivi n now. .s me minister of the new Mo- '30, i> engaged in mission work B anq H ' Manners 324, nica Park Christian Church in FROGS In Carlo, Eg i I He Uli g of S Garland. I * 3 Journalism Exes Now Abroad; Files Show 26 States Represented m grad- LI Preston Figley Jr. Ii. A. Texas, with 130 exes, leads .1 former Skiff ■ - '.it; .'., ,1 u 1th the Army .11 It ites. with Fort Worth top- SACK-US LAUNDRY presently living in Wildflecken. Germany, He ping the state. Ninety-five exes eas, a check of depart- was sports editor of The Skiff currently live here. ment fUi - re\ e,d in 1954 > ' A further breakdown cf ex- Mis Robert Smith, formerly Ma] Robert Anderson. B. A. Journaliam students in the state & CLEANERS '54, is with the Air Force in shows 16 in Dallas, seven in Mis- 1 tree, B A. '53, .s living in Lahore, Pakistan. Maj. Andersen fornu rly Houston and six each in Cor- ■ : W. Berry WA7-5329 Her husband ll a State Depart- was public information officer pus Christi and Midland. ment employee 'here She was at Carawell Air Force Base In 'The association has compil- editor of the 1952 53 Skiff. Fort W> ith. ed I near-complete directory Iii all. 214 names are listed of all journalism exes." Dr. With the Journalism Exes As- Agee said. "It will be available sociation, according to Dr. War- shortly." ren K. Agee, association di- The directory, he added, will rector. en linn contain names, classes, occupa- Twenty-six states and the District of Columbia are repre- tions and home and business addresses. r» NEW TCU cuss R1NC sented among the names, />v HALTOMS Served In Dining BARBECUE A beautiful Texas Christian Unl- ««{tj Stag made by llaltom's Is a Room BY THE POUND '"■time link with your alma mater ■M Hill recall many treasured mem- SANDWICHES Chopped Beef, lb 90* ' "»■ When you choose a Haltom , *" Rin*. you choose the official Sliced Beef, lb 1.40 K'ng ... and you jet outstand- Large Chopped Beef. 25* Spare Ribv lb 1.40 .* ora"smanahlp, beautiful design an Large Sliced Beef 40* <« 'xcellent service. Sliced Ham, lb 1.50 HAlT0M Large Sliced Ham. . . 50* "INOS OFFER BITTER QUALITY-AT LOWER PRICES Whole Chicken, ea.. 1.50 Man't 12 Pennyweight Ring $27.50 Pies like Grandma I il0»i Kings are of durable 10 Karat Gold. Sliced Bologna 80c Man'i l2l/2 Pennyweight Ring $24.25 Tried to make but B| ulf s J " 'ruck for maximum beauty and Lady'i 5'/2 Pennyweight Ring $19.50 couldn't Link Sausaget 1.00 ft" »far * choice of stones Including aynthetlo Clan Pin with Year or Degree Guard ' blue a Large.... 10.50 Small. .. .9,50 'PPhire or amethyst la available. You Encrusting: Custon Barbecuing For Parties & Picnics eiect between dark military gold or .. ■ •*> LeHeri, aach 1.75 Mon» rose «»ld finish. Three Initials are en- Black LeHeri, each 2.25 EmbUmi (Maionic, Shrine, Elk, H inii"« the ring at no extra cost. ate.) Ul Mc.i art »ubl«ct to 10% F.dVil ft* K. C. BARBECUE Samples on display — otdau accepted at 1616 W. BERRY WA7-9041 "• UNIVERSITY STORE, STUDENT CENTER BUILDING V THE SKIFF * Sec. 2 Page 8 Friday Nov. li 1956 Physics Prof Plunks In School of Fine Arts Be It Ever so 0 rneti Mail Delivery and Ballet Queries It's a Piano to Gain B] I AIM. IKK \ A. Dili Ol p!ac« U il m.iv I'Ar. i Pose Problems for Dean's Aide .1 well worn piano alti I mi i I 1 of the Science B) JAM ia DDi 11 "I :■■ ' A aalerophont | I Build: I If it's s • I tine I .1 " the keyboard tad u„ ./ • But attending the Amei ordi 1 The in »<>r is read) lo start J arts mail delivery, .1 : he (aid, "for we had an ■ »1 1 ■ I leaa Tbsatn it Ut| Draaaa strum - d bj Dr New K . 1 am or a question on live drama profram with three School in New York City," toll (. I I .! e on ■ technk, the man I - 1 mi 1 Sporre said, "realh sold me ,] theorj of music of iplni • I li Robert Sporre. new , After graduation 1 on dr.irn.i as c.irrer." It is a COUrSt basic to the a art for ei J1 ant ti the dean ol f;ne ai school. Sporre received his Besides appearing In New . and production of I Sporre, who will roeaiTf BA at the Univenit] of towa York productions, while there. music ■trobi -. his MA. in speech-theater and later toured with 1 drama Sporre studied ballet directing, The piano an used in Uhen UM M „„ | television and voice. n m tliis sumnirr. began his new a practice room of the for- correct pitr h l„r ,„,,, assignment Nov. 1. "Although school work is mer fine arts department for the corrrs| d,,,, ^j beneficial," he explained He is well aquainted with about || ie.irv Dr QejSBMS wheels, appur tu h, , nal experience can't be u- aspects of the School of Fine relates •till. beat in show bus. Arts, since he has been a.--.-' It has been 111 service in the Aft. ant to Dr. Walther Volbach of W'lule in New Y,>rk S, physii s depai tmenl about 20 notes that 1 the drama department for the entered a partnership with a past two years fellow student and ipoi • ence appi ri bttsf a summer stock theater an ' We took the coven off doned Di Brandon, VI The) produced in aiMuit four years Igo." Dr in rapt „ plays GaUieS said "It was beginning tuning b) TCU Ex-Students "Surprislnjlv enough." he ■ k so ornery th:ii an But whi , |g said, "we came out financi- cided to make it look like 1 e.ir M D Uld H|| ally on top In our first ven- •tor) piece " • to be in go Are Abundant ture." The professor also stand* in At ICU Sporre directi • as piano tuner. Bryant M Cull 3 j spring mui • Touch of Although he can tune the was elected ;.: aiiel In Orchestra Venus, and has appean instrument by ear. he uses an I'n soj. £,.( ral Little Theater and bal- electronic machine With abso- I'!.apt. i . Exes are where von find let productions. lute pitch to aid in the opera- head of UM them, especially if you look in A busy .-nan with many de. tion tion CO In ,'. the direction of the Curley tails to attend to, Sporre is in It'i much fastei ha 00 Broyles Orchestra. - oools SOI V, d MeeUi 1 ■ The group played for the in speech, drama and ballet, The machine is accurate to Biarried ■■ J Freahn a:: Pr ra Oct. 26. and working up the Dae arts budg- 1 100 of ■ semitone A semi- I'SAF The) i| at that time Curley noted that sis and sched- tone is 1 12th of the chromatic Texas, w ben ihl , : most uf his bandsmen were RIIKKKT sPllltRF uling all fine arts events scale wife. TCU exes and students. After a careful check of the band wai made to separate the TCI' s from those unfortunates ]('* iliat new \ 8 in the '57Chevrolet. Rut when you trudge the gcceltuator, from lesser schools. Curley It < as quiet a< a contented cat ami you know it', there, all right' Its rjght- found five exes on the band. B0*J response keeps you out ol highway L F Curley Broyles, B A. as smooth a* cream . . . and it'i enregenciea It overpowers steep lulls '44 wai assistant band director Ins last two years in school. e I Welcome EXES.. Come in and see our selection cf I* Jackets • Sweaters • Ivy League Slacks • Flannel Shirts Sweat, assseal aaW aassyf the u> *„ spon Cesae ■ • Sport Coats Only fnmekimi Qmni* sVabn UNIVERSITY WW asspeat mitjmmuirmdmmi MEN'S SHOP —On The Drag— Student Representatives: See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Hershal Payne Ted Lange il'l-1'^