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Education, Freedom Higher Educational Driving Forces in Values at TCU - Escape from Reds First Sditorial See Page 5 The Skiff On Page 4 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

VOL. S7, No. 18 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 8 PAGES Debaters Host It's O K Now (v. National Teams Here Feb. 20-21

1 I.I. nl Mathen) i] 'he TCU debate squad, announced Sans yesterday that plans have been completed for the TCU tavita- tional Debate Tournament to be A new Administration policy allowing women more held here rcb 2D ind 21 freedom in wearing bermuda , pedal pushers and ■"I here «ill bt debate ti blue was announced Tuesday night to Student Con- from about 25 to :m schools from as far away as South Dakota ' gress. Matheny said The pronouncement of the University's Personnel Staff 'I'h TCU teams ire la Abi- was contained in a letter addressed to Congress President lene today debating In the Abi- lene Christian I ollege D< Paul Youngdale, Beaumont, . . . : ——TTT ° ! which sports wear would not be Tournament Senior, from Dean of StU- permissible. Non - permissible The six men who II e debating dents Laurence C. Smith. I areas on campus included dormi- are hfeyei Sankay, Fort Worth freshman; Kaurie Maryanow, The revised policy permits ! in,^J°^y and Pf'or are as- and ... all buildings including theu Stu- Fort Worth sophomore Neil women to wear sports , dent Cemer except Qn «.„,(„„, Weatherhogg, Roscoe lophomore; when walking between dormi-, when women wearing sports i.iiiin [aylor, Fort Worth lopho- tories and when they leave the clothing are decorating it. mure. Waller Webb. Pittsburg, campus to skate, play tennis, go ' Dr Smith's letter cited a need Kan . lophomoi e, and Hill Eng- horseback riding, bowling, pic- for agreement between students lish, Kike Jackson freshman nicing, boating and traveling, !and the Personnel Staff on "provided they wear when ; standards of appropriate , entering and leaving dormitories ^_ MARK WILL and when they are in public places " The established ruling permit- HORSES, PROF, FALL YET ting wearing of sports clothing Ri i from dormitories to campus ten- NOT RAILROADS thai old record of > 899 I .- nis courts and to scheduled Uni- "And was my face red," said ibnis for i spi 1114 leme iter versity activities remains in ef- will topple ibis week as stu- fect. Dr. Comer Clay, professor of government, blushing as he re- dents continue to register dur- Dormitory hostesses may also ing this late period. grant individual special permis- lated an incident in a recent state government class. Noun tomorrow is the final sions. day for registration and Cum- Administration of the new poli- The class was noting simi- larities between constitutions lue tayi the mark undoubtedly cy and penalties for violators will will fall before then be determined by Dormitory of Texas and the U.S. "Take railroads, for exam- The old mark was set in th< Councils and approved by Dean spring of 1957 and last fall tb«< of Women Elizabeth Shelburne. ple," the professor drawled. • Our Texas constitution has a University had a record turn- Student Congress voted Dec out of 6.474 students 0 to submit to the Personnel provision for railroads. Now, what does the national consti- BEFORE AND AFTER Cunabie first predicted the Staff, a proposal presented by new total In excess of 5.900 the public relations committee to tution say about them?" Gay Walker, McKinney junior, models the bermuda The class pondered for sev- but a alack In the final regis- modify the former policy on worn shorts she'll be wearing legally to spring picnics. The tration in the Evening Col- en's sports wear, under which eral moments until a back row brain chortled, "There weren't replaces her raincoat as the TCU coed's ticket to lege likely will find the new they could be worn only to the total Just over the 5.725 mark. tennis courts and to scheduled any railroads when the Consti- leave dormitories in sports wear—Skiff Photo by activities. tution was written." Harvey Little. The committee asked permis- Feb. 24 Flick Nite sion for women to wear sports clothing between dormitories, Features 'Tender Trap' while traveling and to picnics 41 Gals Signed Up and sports activities, but did not The next "Flick Nite" Is sched- provide for wearing skirts when uled for Feh 24, and the fi entering and leaving dormitories. will be 1 be Tcndei 11 ap" star- The proposal listed movies, ring Debbie Reynolds shopping, and eating in public Rush Activities Under Way 'I Ins will be the last movie in February, A few shows on the establishments as activities in Sorority Spring Rush with 41 I three contacts with any one 1 three hour limit on the party March calendar include The women participating officially group. Parties may not be given No sorority may give favors. K,nL, arl,| | "Giant," and V has begun Jon Tuesday, Wednesday or Sun flowers or gifts of any kind to yjcl, j„ |n,. Crowd." Cadets Honored; The party period of rush will day evenings. j the rushees The weekly event, sponsored continue from Feb. 9-20 Bids to join a sorority may be Any questions which either by the forums committee ,,f the Receive Ribbons Sororities participating are AI-1 extended only through the Pan-, tne sorority or the rushee may Activities Council, starts at 1; 45 pha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta hellenic Council have may be taken to Miss Elba pm Admission charge is 20 Members of the ROTC Flying \ Delta Delta, Delta Gamma. Kappa There will be no limit on the beth Youngblood, social director cents Club were presented ribbons j Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta number of members allowed to ' Thursday for their interest and j phi and Zeta Tau Alpha attend each party ,but there is a achievement in the club. Cadet 1 A sorority rush orientation T Sgt Robert Treadaway, presi ' session Saturday morning opened dent of the flying club, presented ' the event which is a less formal Sen/or Featured CUPID SNAPS BOW the ribbons I affair than in the fall The awards are in blue, red I Rushees met delegates of nine Jpj y O/C© Recital and gray color combination and : Greek groups at a Panhellenic FOR VALENTINE DANCE were designed to distinguish the Tea Sunday in the Parlor of Col Miss Martha Pulliam, Fort Decorations will take on the usual red and white members from other cadets. The by D, Hall Dormitory, Worth senior, will give a voice cadets are granted membership ;. During the designated two j recital at 3 pm. Sunday in Kd theme. Extending from the center of the ceiling to in the flying club after they ! weeks of Spring Rush, a rushee j Landreth Auditorium the corners will be red silk drapes with a paper maclu have logged a certain number of j may accept invitations from as j Included in her recital pro- cupid suspending from the middle of the room. Two flying hours. t many sororities as she desires, gram will be "0 del nno doles ardor" by Gluck, "Per Pieta" by heart mobiles will add a modern touch to the event. Stradella, "Desejo" by Villa I/i- A Valentine dance for all who are young at heart, bos, "Versrhwiegen I.iebe" by 1959 Greek Week Vetoed Hugo Wolf and "Cadlis" by will be held in the Student Center Ballroom tomorrow Strauss night. It is the first dance of the spring semester. The Panhellenic Council, vot the University and the non-Greek Admission is free to the public lng 7 3, has vetoed the Interfra- | public During the dance, each girl will receive a number ternity Council's plans for a Included in this three-day peri- to wear. Judges will select several finalists, and finally Greek Week this Spring J od would have been a banquet. HW Chairman Chosen The sororities suggested the 1 workshops with discussions on I^irry Montgomery, Fort Worth a queen. Her presentation will be the highlight of tha event be postponed until next I various problems of fraternities junior, was elected 1959 Howdy evening. year since no money was provid and sororities, an all Greek for Week Chairman by Student (on ed to finance it this year I mal dance, discussion panels be- gress Tueslay The dance is scheduled to last from 8 pm. until The IFC had been planning thp ' tween Greeks and independents, '\ Montgomery was nominated by 12 midnight and the Cosmopolitans, a 14-piece band, event since the fall of 1957 and a service project and faculty cof- President Paul Youngdale and will provide the music. wanted it to become an annual fees in each of the chapter rooms elected by acclamation. affair The IFC will continue to plan Horace Griffitts, Hieo senior, Admission Is one dollar per person and dress will The purpose of Greek Week is a future Greek Week but now was 1958 chairman of Howdy be semi-formal. to establish better relations with will concenrate on spring rush. I Week. Peg* 7 T H I IKIM Friday, F.bruary 13. 1959 Bus Trip Planned for Rice Game DUH, WHAT'S A bui has been chartered by Busses to later games will be WITH THE GREEKS Student Congress for the Rice hired if the first is suco MY NUMBER? basketball game Thursday Simpson indicated ZZZZ= By BETH MORRIS . The bus will leave the Student Mrs Fred Yockstick. Center at 7 15 p m for Public — ■— >r of Till Pott Schools Gymnasium It will re- *H.\ member! and Ray Farrir Wan freshman requests that student* iearn turn to the campus after the their box number and I ■» 'he hi rted 'he ootstandinf game Round trip price is 30 nation in order to facilitate .1 pledge of (he Sig Ep pledge class cents THE OFFICIAL S pm tonight which will be i.n r\ I.H r\ DKLTA delivery of mail and also save Student body trip committee the student s time. held untry membert will have a date party chairman Wade Simpson. Big Some students have com T.CU. at 7 30 p m tonight at the Boat Spring senior, who made ar plained of missing mail One K IfTA SIGMA (lub rangements for the bus 'a,d it reason is that some people ask • pha roemrjers heM a part* I.H TA Ml DELTA . has was chartered to provio SENIOR RING it the R : planned a party for members for mail out of someone else s dents without cars transportation box ant Ke.iumt

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Factory Cutlet Drest Shop" Friday, February 13, 1»S» T H E SKIFF F.«* 1 Class to See Sparkle Luther Film \ 2* The Martin I.uther film will for Spring be Nhowii on Wednesday iod Lei Us Put That Thursday nights. Feb. !H ami 1^ .n ROMI 205 of the Student Cen SPRING ZING" into ter tor the benefit of menibt rs All Your Clothes! of the "Reformation" clan Both showings will h>' open to Quick One Day Service other students in the Uaivenit) On Your Cleaning and Laundry who may care to see this pic Your Clothes Insured tore it was shown commercially While In Our Care in public movie theaters across the nation, and has BOH btM marie available in full length but SAMPLEY'S cm IS in i film with all the orlfi TCU HORNED FROG nal sound track CLEANERS 3007 Univertlty TCU Markers to Be Gift of Senior Class The collection tor the 1M0 senior class gift ha^ mounted to 2517 W. Berry $445. report* elaai President John (antrell. Pampa senior Eacb senior was request I in ' a letter mailed in January to do- nate $3 BE OUR VALENTINE SeniOTl voted to spend the St. Valentine, a romantic man, probably would approve money for monuments to be placed near the 1'mversity Drive The Skiff's choice, Miss Nita Webb, Odessa senior. entrances to the campus Students at the dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Center will select a Valentine Queen.—Skiff A Free Demonstration WoMced Photo by A. L. Daniels, Jr. Awaits You Experience the delight of the "fun Mira-col Beauty Treatment Horned Frog Seeks Photos and try on the make-up be- clothes fore you buy. All photographers on campus thought Those people interested i you are invited to submit unusual are invited to turn in to the drear pictures of campus life to the Horned Frog office a finished ) >l«»rl«» \orman Iforned Frog for publication. print before March 1. COSMETIC STUDIO about" A special section of the year- Pictures for publication will Ridglea TCU book is being set aside for pic- j be selected by the editor and the tures of campus life which are 3343 Winthrop 271 IB Berry faculty advisor Negatives must PE 7-3861 WA 6-4556 out of the ordinary and which be available on request show a definite creative spirit on the part of the photographer Photographs selected for pub- lication will be judged on the basis of uniqueness, composition, At Goldstein Bros. subject matter and freshness of

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It's Gotten Tougher By RICHARD TIPTON TEXAS— The mailing of grade reports heralds the official re- Will sex spoil Joe College'' *ults of a general tightening of academic standards on The Austin City Council of Par- the Hill. ents and Teachers thinks so, and so does the Austin Advisory Com- A number of scholastically ranking students watched mittee on Newsstand Displays. their grade index tumble in the wake of a concerted drive To prove its point, the PTA to achieve a distinguished academic rating for the Uni- (Playboy is Trash Association?) and the AACND (Association to versity. Abolish Collegiate Nude Devi- Tougher requirements generally are attributed to ates?) have removed 25 "girly" magazines from the city news- the desire for a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, an international stands in order "to keep this purge of scholastically unfit students and the observa- type reading matter out of the tion that the fault of many Southern universities nor- hands of juveniles." mally is to assign up to 50 per cent "As" and "B's" to Possibly the sickest part of this a class sad news, however, was the pho- tograph accompanying the story Academic austerity Is a quality few TCU students in the Texan. It showed four col- have attained Many will find themselves limiting their lege "juveniles" (all with heavy beards and wearing long pants) course loads, outside working hours and social schedules mournfully looking through "The to meet the stricter demands. Ladies Home Journal." undoubt- edly searching for a Springmaid Rigid requirements will enhance the value of a TCU Sheet ad. degree and improve significantly the University's scho- ^fUrJOeReTAMD WrN THE RANK Of COUE6e PRE£lpErJTr A magazine empire has cer- lastic reputation. GOe6 THE RVOHT TO PE^ION' YOJK OWN DNIR2RM." tainly fallen in Austin, and so this injustice won't go unheeded, The policy change, although Informal, Is admirable, a poem has been written to fit but it would have met a warmer welcome had it not crept the sad occasion. It is dedicated into semester grade reports unannounced by the Admin- THE SCORE to red blooded juveniles in the city who certainly have not istration. gained a friend and have posi- tively lost the sight of the female Spell 'Aggie frame: Here to Learn? The outlook wasn't brilliant During registration, a disgruntled professor com- By PAT BECKHAM for the Tl' men that day, The PTA had decided to cart plained that he had never taught nor studied among such Editor's Note: With all du* respect to literacy, the filth away. grade hungry and personality-conscious students as those learning and the educators who endeavor to further And so when Playboy was re- attending TCU. knowledge, we offer a bit of nostalgic conjecture. moved, followed by Escapade, The emphasis, he said, Is on getting the easiest in- A sick, sick silence fell upon It's inevitable, that's what it is! the patrons of the trade. structor in a course and thus the highest grade with the With Coach Abe Martin's gridiron machine grinding Then there was a wailing, least amount of study. and then there was a shout, Seldom did he notice the vaguest desire to learn— to a seventh TCU championship in the Southwest Con- The newsdealer, Mr. Casey, had and he teaches senior courses. ference and Coach Buster Brannon's cagers apparently just taken Confidential out. rushing toward a fifth , the time is ripe for the The minutes seemed like hours, Possibly he exaggerated, but his remark is, unfor- the hours seemed like years. tunately, an all-too-valid one. conductors of academic competition to start pushing their product. And the group stood a watt Inn' An unhealthy number of students, whether they're as each one disappeared. on scholastic probation or the dean's list, are more eager We can see it all now, 1962 and defending engineer- Gone forever Is Whisper, and to collect grade points than to absorb the academic meat ing champion Rice is about to take on defending fertilizer- Male and Gent and Dude, judging champion A&M in the first match of the double And good old faithful (Umax that of a course. showed Marilyn in the nude. round-robin spelling bee. Amidst so many complaints of the tuition increase, But now the city is rid of all this is a sad commentary on the sense of values of the TCU and Texas already have opened the season with its sexual fanatics, a 0-0 tie, resulting when neither team could spell Aggie. The clan has been converted to contemporary collegian, which only each individual's con- reading Pop'lar Mechanics. science can correct. (Both started it with a P). - • The same night the College Station boys were edged SMU— 2-1 by Texas Tech before 6,000 cheering, screaming, trash- Two SMU coeds have complete- Leave Just a Little flinging Cadets. ly redecorated their room into what might be called Early Mau An urgent plea arises from the senior class gift com- The Red Raiders copped the match when the captain Mau, for the purpose of getting mittee for funds. To date, less than $500 has been sent of the team correctly spelled scorekeeper and busdriver. away from the old familiar dorm in and the votes show a majority in favor of huge 'TCU'' cell look. "Their African atmosphere is markers for the campus. Word of possible probation for one of the conference teams because of excess aid to students brought reminis- something to behold," read the It is estimated that more than twice the amount al- Campus article. "Eerie lighting, cences of the past spring training when a Baylor com- ready given will be needed to obtain a good marker. achieved by the misty green cur- petitor was disqualified for spiking his hot chocolate with tain covering the window and the Approximately 800 students will graduate in June, and coffee at "hot chocolate hour." spot lights over the desk, is the only 200 have contributed thus far. most striking feature of this ex- At SMU, spring training had to be terminated due to traordinary room. A shrunken If the money cannot be raised in a limited time, sug- lack of a quorum. Jt seems the tightening of standards at head hangs from the wall. Indian gestions will be made for another gift. drums lie on the desk." the Dallas university had disqualified half the physics Seniors -let's leave something nice for future genera- We always wondered what squad and all of the English Lit specialists. happened to Gene Krupa tions on the Hill to remember us by. after he played for that SMU Yes, maybe there's still a chance for intercollegiate spring formal. competition for you, even if you don't have athletic tal- • The Skiff ents. Maybe you can't dribble a basketball, snare a pass AAM— The Skiff is the official student publication of Texas Christian or differentiate between a bunt and a punt. But if you An A&M cadet, who was the University, published semiweekly on Wednesday and Friday dur- can spell Aggie and cat. you may be a college hero yet. object of a 3-day search, was fi- ing college class weeks Views presented are those of the student nally located when his parents staff, and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the telephoned college officials and university Represented for national advertising by National Ad- announced he was home in Lub- vertising Service. Inc . 420 Madison Ave . New York, N Y . Chicago, On a serious vein: bock. BtttOM, LM Angeles. San Francisco Entered as second-class matter The wayward cadet had van- at the post office at Fort Worth. Texas, on Aug 31. 1910. under the The nominations for Best-Dressed Woman on Campus ished from his dorm on a Mon- act of March 3. 1879 Subscription price. $3 00 a year in advance are pouring in. and we're happy to see that this much day night, and, according to the Editor-in Chief Pat Beckham cA~ school spirit and enthusiasm exists. campus paper, had "left behind Associate Editor Gail Beckham -'A only a note to his roommate say- Business Manager John T Farr Student Congress and The Skiff are happy to sponsor ing he had decided to go some- Sports Editor* . Lee Grimsley. Bob Schieffer the contest on campus for Glamour Magazine's national where and join the Navy." I'hoto Editor A L. Daniels "Rodden," the story concluded, p t5S contest. Faculty Adviser EH Ferguson. Jr. " "returned to A&M this morn- REPORTERS-Judy Arnst. Bob Bullock. Mike Davis, John Farr. It will, indeed, be a feather in the of the person ing" Jan Ferguson. George Gould. Jack Harkrider. Bob Hughes, Frank who wins at TCU, and should the TCU nominee win, the Well, after all, they're not Miles. John Morehart. Beth Morris. Gordon Pynes. Bob Reinhold. school, the nominee and the organization nominating her exactly giving away commis- J'Nell Rogers. Bob Schieffer. John Shields, Doris Stanley, Roy sions in the Lubbock Navy Stamps, Ann Stubbs and Lynn Swann. would profit. these days. Friday, Februery 13 195* THE iKIFr P»9« I Story in Red and Black On Camp12 MrxShuksn - Art Major Escaped Death, - Korean Red Imprisonment By DORIS STANLEY The lapping of the were accer' THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME A dream of going to school ' the ihi n kept a rhyth- ' and becoming an artist was mic beat w.th the p In that c It r.ar»- r stained with red and blackened her heart Carered ■) Paik. also a nan. - with fear for Mrs Joyce Paik. a she uaited as the mir.utes - Finally, in 19.": ' K «I> ■ '■'■ North Korean refugee. ticked away allowed to enter the U S where The hues, red and black, paint- The tide ebbed and the she planned I t Rock Sij ed a picture of threat of death submerged barrier became \.- at Redforrf '. r^inia at the hands of North Korean lble It was now or never Her ■ College life wasr I ea riJM named Tei - ' ■ dear, Reds and the terror of being freedom was at hand Into the once had attended college in I » I caught in her flight to freedom water she went Taeeu. Korea Mrs. Paik. a senior art major The cold, murky waten could The couple came to never Imk at anodter rri. II • -. writhe lik- from Seoul, experienced these spell death, but relent Worth in 1955 Mr* Paik entered ■ n.ghtmares in 1948 while trying moved forward the Baptist Seminary then, and kef' to escape her birthplace of Shi- At times she bobbed in water ad at TCO in I95e> • - nuiju. North Korea, to trek south up to her Beck danng the 3 Paik's pa ■ of the 38th Parallel. flight to safety which eventually awards was presented a) led to her famiiy Her first two attempts at free- Twenty-first Annual Exhibition Seeking a job in Seoul I dom were futile, and ended in of Painting and Sculpture ia Fort hardship after her escape ordeal W, rth capture by Korean Reds and in- Employment was first with a ternment at Haeju. a North Ko- Mrs M in- loan company, later as a civilian rean town located near the Com- clude a return to 1 teach employee of the Republic of Ko- munist border. art—under different cor. I rea Army in Seoul, and later While in jail, she was fed mil- than she experienced during the Korean War trans- let—a small, seeded cereal—and ferred to the U N headquarters, I 1 water, twice daily. where she again pursued bet in Her agreement to forget an es- terest in art Get Your to South Korea netted her Here she began to cane a new Initiation Gifts release from captivity. life, painting portraits of mili- Determined to rejoin her fam- :ary personnel. Early ily in South Korea. Mrs Paik Some of Mrs Paik's paintings planned her third attempt to flee * the Communist regime while she was being released from jail Wash and Wear i a the very tret d *e he met a • She did not return home as ' promised, but hid out in Haeju awaiting another opportunity to Flannel Slacks ■ escape ... smoked M Armed with her Bible, in $ 2715 W. Berry which she had scribbled the loca- Price 8.95 - ' I ■ tion of her family in Seoul, and : inspired by her desire to seek - -' truth in a world not imprisoned brains as a ham wit by the Iron Curtain, she edged MEN'S SHOP rcoul i beat her way in the darkness to the Marlboro's 6ne fiavf r This Rixrk knew. "At the Campus" seashore. So ail day he followed Fata ground camp- - ■ ~.ed to Here she hid until low tide at 3023 UNIVERSITY WA 4-1083 * abeejt Irani Kafka, ■ . I ha went midnight back to ti.e durm:-, - v-tuwn * K sweetheart Tew: lack, Li k\dt had a ktt<\ timt yetterday. ITr u>n/ dv.i- fond and neapM »<,fi<- /■■*«• / TAen ire ' ■ ■ tnd did lot* of nutty ttuff . Ucautt I get I. I • . r«« /'-../ ' WO tirntt.

'■•.■ Fata and then a great sa • - knew he had . I'ees; his heart now belonged, to stru-.r Roe*, to his r and walked up to Tess and look) i said ma: fully, "I do DO! rgana. You can hit me in < ,.ke." -• I F.ss arniat . . • "W: j. .- ■ ck. t Kafka," aaid Teaa. "A i I i.e remain*, to fact, Rock and i and Teas arni of fur. men. c - ■■

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Tutoring in TO TCU GIRLS ONLY! Conversational Arabic On* School Dress with Each New Spring (famfica &vii fOfl Wur'h and I' .1 Miss ( arol f.roenin( ... junior Kansas ' ,'y. Mo . wajof bl I nt of lamdi <.h. i cniiaged to Bernt Winkel Lake You Should Hear These New Goodies! ..-I S'J, sophomore They Alpha i plan a June H wedding Mia* Al»e married irr . . . : (Jroenin? is a member of Kappa The Unforgettable Garland M ,, Salasta IVmberton ex Delta md Donald Allen Ltwtl Hank William* at t+ie Grove record Broken Arrow Okla . sophomore Thi'y wtrt married Jan 2* in Dubach Visits SPE Welcome to the Club Congo Jazi King Cole By Let Baxter town thf r I ' hurch of (,ra [)i l'lyw» Dubach, National ham 1 Fort Worth's Scholarship Director of Si«ma ; Jazz Cento No. 1—Dylan Thomas i:nhman, and Gerald l»f Texas Gamma chapter of the fra i ,■ t ,i i art W H la LoflM , terntiy stud- UM Tack Dr Dubach. nationally known Hindlry Baptist ( hurrh . . . educator, will visit with OCttof red Woith will ba UM chapter! in this area, including scone of the wedding of Mis< \orth Texas , Scrttmer, Hurt Worth A banquet was held Thu sophomore, and Clell Arthurs. mtjrit at which Dr Dubach WM Al>il'-n" junior, on Veh 27 Miai the principal speaker HOW ROTC Sharpshooters Win Second THAT The \rrny ROT( Kifle Team ibooteri led Ijnge and Ray return'-'! from New Orleans this Levtjf Both scored a mark of week where they won second 189 8 average out of 200 sh.i- RING nil ■ HI the Annual Loyola Tu-. Other members of the team are M II di Gras Kifle Match | Gaylord Tate, Chester Sullivan, Tomorrew the team meets Texas j Willis Murphy and Gerald Sham GETS AROUND A&M in the opening match of j burger, captain of the team Ihe Southwe,t Rifle Association ; As a reward lor their per fmaU formance at the Mardi Gras. a In the Crescent City, the 5- ! 14 inch trophy was given to the man team and one alternate team and each member was pre- fired again&t five schools and . sented with a red ribbon with a the learn compiled a record of bronze drop etched with the in- 931 hits out of nxM) tiriaai scription "Mardi Gras Matches Winner of the matches was 1959" Arlington State and the Rebel *as the only one to beat TCU Twenty two schools competed in the firings on the Ijiyoia and t.c.o. Tulane ( amp'. [ndividual high honors were v.on by two Fort Worth sharp " Celt waa. \^ mjgmm CUURE BLOOM Get WILDROOT CHARLES BOYER CREAM-OIL Charlie! JfUCQWEBR CHARLT0N HESTON ■«■■ i'—■•— - tuitaiMlniiakai

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A Heart to Heart THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS ... Gift. . . Sure to THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE! Hire's why Tareyton's Dual Filter filtirs as no single filter can: Please Her The) wete introduced only last semester, and already, New Dual Filter I areytons aie 1, It combines trig efficient filtering Beeut'Hil Cold or { the liii; smoke on American caiujnues! How action of a pure white outer filter... Silvtr Charms. rjonaf? Hi because the unique Dual Filter 2 with the additional filtering action of SI up doa moie than just gise sou high liltration. ACTIVATED CHA«C0AL in a unique inner \ It selects and balances the flavor elements filter. The extraordinary purifying abil- Hardie Jewelry Mfg in the smoke to bring out the best in line ity of Actuated Charcoal is widely 3001 Biddison known to science. It has been defi- tobacco taste. Try Tares tons today-ia the nitely proved that it makes the stroke on the Bluebonnet bnglu nev» pack! oTa cigarette milder and smoother. Circle WA 3 7*01 NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton Friday, February 13, 1»S» THE SKIFF Page 7 Woods and Waters By GEORGE GOULD * «■•** - ■ ... m -• T . ■ ■ r- -• ■■ "Gont fiihin'l" You're liable to see that sign on just about anyone's door these days, especially with the warm weather moving in. Our sign read "Gone hunting" this weekend, but we certainly were in the minority. While we were out shaking rabbits out of the brush piles around Benbrook lake, we had to watch pretty care- fully where we put our shots. Fishermen lined the banks in numbers beyond counting, and they seemed to be doing some good. Crappie dominated the stringers, intermingled with a few black hass. It might be worthwhile mentioning that the bass are still running small and seem to be hitting live minnows better than anything. Sportsmen who like to get out wade right into it. and cast lures are finding the going rough. By rough. I mean no fish However, there are some people from out around Ridglea Sportland way that seem to be able to catch fish when everyone else comes home empty-handed. It's cer- tain those fish are in the lake somewhere, but finding them is another problem altogether. This author and Richard Handley. Lake Charles. La., senior, made the bunny hunt last Saturday and the evi- dence of a poor hunting season for next year was quite visible. Where rabbits and quail flourished there is prac- tically nothing. The cotton rats have literally moved in and are wiping out everything in their path. If quail do manage to get their eggs laid, they'll never hatch. I don't intend for this column to become a classified ad section, but we're going to try something new and see how it works out. If anyone has any sporting equipment they would like to sell—boats, motors, guns, etc.—we will run the item, name of person and his telephone number in the next issue after receipt of this notice. Just send a post- card to this column.

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Open your own convenient charge account with us today. That's right... and in TCU We'll gladly mail your statement home to your parents. colors, too. Get your Frog Remember. ..your Mobil Dealer is bring- DhirtS Beautifully Laundered CO. IVC Megaphone with the Basket- ing you the complete 52c ball schedule right on it. TCU Basketball sched- Suits 99c ule... at home and Simply drive to your away, over One Day Service—Quick, Convenient Mobil Dealer, in the vicinity of the campus, -B5 M f HILL'S and get yours. DRY CLEANERS and BACHELOR LAUNDRY YOU'RE MILES AHEAD WITH 2956 W. BERRY Between the Fire Station and Safeway Store on Berry Frogs Try Arkansas Christians from the sideline Threaten By LEE GRIMSLEY SWC Rout Si attcrshooting while wondering if the law ever caught A band of purple-clad rebels, up with Pinkie the bookie: known as the TCU Horned Frogs Add to the list of autograph collectors on campus or Brannon's Brats, establish Sybil Humphries and Ann Stubbs. They got the signature their next beachhead at the foot- of TV Star Due Robertson, a former Oklahoma schoolboy hills of the Ozarks, Fayetteville, Saturday night when they meet athlete, who was here for the Southwest Exposition and the University of Arkansas in i Fat Stork Sbfl Southwest Conference basketball * game. The most nob]" Aggie-ofthem-all award, if there was The Frogs, who are threaten- one, would have to go to the Cadets' head football coach, ing to turn the SWC pennant Jim Myers. race into a riot, will enter the game heavily favored The graying, 37-year-old former Tennessee star stopped There is only one black mark by Fort Worth recently with Assistant Coach Bud Sherrod. on TCU's conference record this season This would be the set- They were on their way to Wichita Falls for a grid banquet back Texas Tech handed the rs, one of the most polite coaches in the Southwest Frogs at Lubbock Conference, stopped to extend an invitation to the Aggies' The Christians came back to wallop the Red Raiders at Pub- spring workouts and inquire about some local high school lic Schools Gym. however. players. tt F Kirchner, the 6-10 giant ne who attended the New Year's Eve Cotton I leading the SWC in scor- ing and rebounds, will lead the Bowl dance in Dallas will recall Myers and his wife as ans into Saturday's game. the most handsome couple on the floor. •ung with him will be For- • wards Ronny Stevenson, another rebounding ace. and Derrill Nip- No (M to the basketball version of the Frogs pert, and Guards Kenneth King as being unimpressive. Not only are they threatening to and Ken Brunson. run away with the SWC title, but each game is marked Arkansas Coach Glen Rose is expected to counter with For- With highly interesting sidelights. wards Jewell Self (6-4> and Har- At Lubbock, the Texas Tech scorer yanked Ronny ry Thompson <6-5>, Center La- BARRACUDAS? BSOB out of the game with only four fouls on him Verne Grindle < 6-7) and Guards Sophomore Quarterback Larry Dawson barks signals Tommy Rankin (6-2) and Rex Then last week at College Station the Frogs whipped the Brown (6-3). during spring training workout. Ready to snap the Aggies, and for a few minutes it seemed that they might The Frogs will return to Fort ball is Center Arvie Martin, a sophomore in eligibility. have to take on the entire Corps. Worth Wednesday night to play the Rice Owls in another league • battle. I-Sr Head Coach Paul Dietzel reports that his Ail- American halfback, Billy Cannon, should weigh around Style Tips from tha 220 this fall This could spell trouble for TCU. Cannon DIAMOND CLYDE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY SHOP weighed 205 as a junior last season and could run the (one of a series) 100 in 9 3 If he puts on an additional 15 pounds or so and DRILLS OPEN retains his speed, he'll probably resemble a low-flying Coach Rabbit McDowell will B-58 as he hurdles through the opposing line. The Frogs greet some 22 candidates Mon- ! A Short Glossary of will meet Cannon and the Chinese Bandits the second Sat- day afternoon when the Frogs i open baseball practice urday of the grid campaign. The Christians will play a Ivy League 25 game schedule, including a | game in Fort Worth with Uni- versity of Oklahoma The j We've noticed some confusion about the different terms Manni, Peebles to Battle Sooners are always one of the used in the Ivy League tie business; in fact, some of the collegiate powers in the salesmen who call on us can't spell "challis." For State Gloves Titles nation. As a public service, we herewith append a short dictionary of the more common terms. By GORDON PYNES good showing among the veter- 1 challis (shal'i), n A wool fabric, woven without twill, I U will furnish two members ans in the state tournament which gives it resilience and long wear, often printed with on the Fort Worth regional ; Peebles, with little or no actu- a small design Golden Gloves team that is to al ring experience prior to this KIFF compete in the state tourney year's meet, is working hard to- foulard (foo-lard') n. A silk fabric, light weight, sometimes here Feb 19 ward getting in shape and mak called tie silk, usually printed with a design The most Lightweight Donald Manni, ing a fine showing With spring characteristic of these designs are also sometimes who represents the Panther Boys' \ training now cutting his boxing j PORTS called foulard patterns. Club and Heavyweight Paul Pee- training short, the rugged Frog s paisley (pays'lee) n A pattern in several colors, that bles, the Frog football end. are may have trouble in sharpening Page B Frl., Feb. 13, 1959 looks somewhat like parameciums Foulards and challis are the two TCU students to fight hw attack Peebles showed little both printed in paisley patterns Paisleys are popular Manni, one of the recent re- boxing style in the regional right now for sport as well. gional tourney sensations, takes matches but his hard pressing little experience into the state attack won two matches and the Biologists Play Cupid regimental stripe (reg'i-men tal stripe) n. A pattern used affair, but shows a classy style title. One of the victories came for ties that comes from the tie worn off duty by members of various British regiments to denote their outfit. and fine defense His buzz-saw- over another Frog gridman, Bob- The TCU biology Club is spon- Like Tartan plaids, these have been augmented by striped type offense lacks a knockout by Prince, who is considered one soring a Valentine dinner-dance color combinations never heard of by the British. punch but boxing writers give of the better heavyweights in the at 7 p m today at the Carswell him some chance of making a area AFB Officers Club rep (rep) n. A silk fabric with a finely corded surface used in making striped ties reversed rep (re-versd' repi n The rep fabric made into

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