'To the Lakes, Song of '59 Men,' Shout To Be Best The Seamen For Long Time See Page 3 The Skill See Page 6 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY • • • * FORT WORTH, TEXAS
VOL. 57, No. 43 FRIDAY MAY 22, 1959 12 PACES IT'S SHEEPSKIN TIME AT LAST • • • • • • • • • June Diplomas Due 482 In Third Largest Exodus A total of 482 seniors, representing the third lar. graduating class in the Unlverstly'i 86-yeir history, will re ceive degrees at 8 p.m June 3 in Amon Carter Stadium The two larger classes, 571 in 1950 and 533 in 1949, came at the peak of the World War II veteran enrollment This year's class is a significant increase over the 458 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ degrees awarded last spring Twenty-seven states are represented by the gradu- SKIFF MIMICS ates. SETTING SUN There are 432 candidates for bachelors' degrees and 38 for Today's Skiff is the last of masters' degrees Fifteen are the semester Staff members seeking bachelor of divinity d« got to pass, too, you know! pMI and one a certificate in The annual Howdy Week edi- nursing tion of the semiweekly paper Six students from countries in will appear in early Septem- the Far Fast will receive degn bcr Samuel Dayal of Jabalpur. India, is a candidate for a Master of Education degree Ted Sal Hce Huang of Hong Kong, China, seeks the Master of Business Ad- ministration degree and Sataru 'Songs of '39' Numajiri of Mito, Japan, Bache- lor of Arts Three Korean stu- dents are Mrs Joyce Paik of Tae- To Be Theme gu, seeking a B FA; Yung Ki Kim of Seoul, B A. in chemistry, and Choony Woo Nam, also of Homecoming Seoul, a Bachelor of Arts "Songs of '39" has been se- Baccalaureate services will be lected as the theme of the 1959 held at 9:30 a m May 31 in Ed Homecoming, honoring the class Landreth Auditorium when Dr of 1939 Plans have been started Gaston Foote of the First Meth- by the Homecoming Committee odist Church gives the sermon and approved by Student Con- The University will host the gress members of the graduating class The idea of stationary displays and their families at a Senior will be continued this year but Tea from 3 30 to 4:30 p m June With top academic honort in h»r graduating ttnior, it batter abla than most to fake time out participation will be on an indi- 3 in the Student Center Ball- room The annual tea has former- clan, Mist Margaret Goocti, Jackson, Mils., from studying to address graduation invitations. vidual basis Trophies will be awarded for the outstanding dis- ly been held on Baccalaureate plays Sunday There will be three categories At the graduation exercises of entry: Class A, up to $50; June 3. there will be no formal Victim of 'B' in 1-Hour Course Class B, $50-75, and Class C, $75- commencement address I'resi 100 This is to stimulate compe- dent M E. Sadler will open the tition in the event and to make ceremonies. The east stand of it easier on some budgets. Amon Carter Stadium will be Letters have been sent to all used for the ceremonies The full Studying Senior To Finish groups on campus announcing TCU band under Jim Jacobean, these plans A list of the top band director, will furnish the tunes of that year was included music for the first time in a in the letter number of years Wednesday, a representative of In switching the exercises from With Near-Perfect Average each group partic pating attend- the area just ^outh of the Fine Arts Building to the Stadium By PAT BECKHAM ed a meeting in the Student (en Margaret belongs to the English, ter to draw for a plot and de- several things were taken into Lots of folks at TCU are sweating mak- French and Spanish clubs. She is a member cide the theme of each display consideration The interference ing the 2.0 (C—) grade average necessary of Alpha Chi, honorary scholastic frater- Groups and chairmen will have of traffic on University Drive all summer to work out plan lack "t leatl better parking fa for graduation Still others are justifiably nity. She also sings in the choir of the the final event Turn to GRADUATION on Pag* 8 proud of indexes in the 3.0 range. Christian Church. Yet, Miss Margaret Gooch, Jackson, Her grandfather, former Prof. E. W. Miss., senior, looks like a cinch to graduate McDiarmid, and her mother, who also at- June 3, summa cum laude, and to exit tended TCI', gave Margaret good reasons New Chancellor, President from these ivy-less halls with a near-per- why she should come here. fect slate. Upon graduation, she hopes to go to Same Administrative Faces Miss Gooch, a quiet-speaking young the University of North Carolina to work Dr M E Sadler, president of crease m over-all enrollment woman with dark hair, never has made as on a master's degree. She already has a ;nce 1941 has been named from 1.834 in 1941 1942 to an all low as a B in her stay on The Hill Southern Fellowship grant for graduate to the newly created post oi tune record ol 8 ~AU this year, chancellor, and Dr D Ray I.ind will continue to be the chief ex- But. in the summer between her fresh- work Plans after that are centered around ley, vice president since 1953. ecutive officer and will devote man and sophomore years, she attended a job as a college teacher becomes the University s seventh his major attention to certain Monterrey Tec. At the finish of the 1-hour The daughter of Mr and Mrs 1, I president •pacific functions in the de\ • Mexican folk dance course in which she Gooch of Jackson, who has spent one of In making the announcement :ng life of the University at a special meeting of the trus- |)i l.indley. 54, will be the first enrolled, she lacked 10 of a point needed her summers working in Yellowstone Na- i nanlij afternoon. Board TCU graduate to hold the title ol for an A tions] Park and another attending Monter- Chairman I.orin A Boswell em- president He has been elo Her 4 year average is 3 9990, barring rey Tec (Mexico) while keeping up with phasized that the development • iated with the University in no sense means any change in since 1929 when he took a Bach a last-minute disaster. But even though she her studies all the tray, leaves a good ex- in policy or administrative con- elor of Divinity degree from Bntc is carrying an 18-hour load this semester, ample for students of coming years trol ( ollegC ol the Bible He was the major in English with a minor in Span- And her classmates are proud of her Dr Sadler, 62. whose term has named executive vice president . >-;ii ish looks like a good bet to finish strong for a distinguished record for the grad- been (omplimented with trenien doui physical and cultural Im- The new appointments are el She studies uating class of 59 provements, as well as an in- fectivc Sept l Perje 2 THE SKIFF Friday. May 22, 1959 New Remote System Little Theatre To Give Closing Seoson Show LIBRARY ADDS HOURS The last Studio Performance An extension of Saturday Library hours is a on vtill be given to- change which vwll be effective beginning with the fall KTCU Keeps Up morrow night in the Little The- atre at 8 p m The production term in September, according to an announcement will be devoted to ballet made Monday by C. G Sparks. Head Librarian The In- The new Saturday hours will be from 9 a m. to 5 With the Latest truder' by Maurice Maeterlinck p m The Library now is open from 8 am. to 3 p m The Garden" by Ma J5 on your radio dia ' I affir and sales man and 'The Revolution, also by Mc • (Vary were presented "Thf In tart Each • ''ion was directed by Robert thing Dew has been added to in- With a staff of over 30, KTCU 0 Joaei McCrary directed his Complete Service 'hat are ca- own plays, which won the first pable of working in any radio prize in th, reative writ- For American and Within tr.- '""n in '"<• 'ountry ing contest rerri le 'in Imported Autos •hat news from any spot in town can jir ■ &UKfiu4 (fysuwAel EUROPEAN-AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE HI be flashed Jim Deenng Jr.—John Johnson • and directly By J'NELL ROGERS ' air 3321 W. Rosedale Phone PE-2-2031 KTCU, which can now be heard West Freeway between Montgomery and University Dr. in a. ' '.' mer- Mi» Katherine Lacewell Married May 16 •,ons .la' I \ior. became en- were the former Miss Janet not commercial but are gaged to Bobby Murray r 'or! Turner, ex 58 of ('leburne. and educational Worth senior 00 May 1 Billy I^onard Mrs Leonard was DELICIOUS When DTO ell is a member of Kappa a member of Chi Omega Her 1M| (ot the first equip- Kappa (.amrna Murray is a mem- husband is a grad of Texi - ber of the Horned frog 1 August 29 Or ' UM to team They plan to be married will be the date of the wed- tall of 19.V, Hi August 1 ding 01 Miss Nona (oston Dallas .Italian Food Engaged recently senior, and Kenneth Nunnelly. ion dc D'Orsay . . . DIVINE, INTOXICATION, FANTASTIQUE LUNCHEON Let N6Doz*3lert you Dana . . . TABU, PLATINE, EMIR Meat, 7 Vegetables, Drink, through college, too Bread and Butter, Salad Blanchard . . . JEALOUSY, INTRIGUE, CONFLICT I keep* you alert with caf- ALL FOR feine the BBSM pleasant stun- ONLY 75' sou enjoy in coffee r ft er. handier more reliable: non- and a wide selection of her favorite cosmetics habit forming NoDoz delivers an accurate amount of dependable by Rev/on, Max Factor and Helena Rubenstein stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and exams until you can rest or sleep P. S.. When you need SoDot, -obabiy be late. Play sa/i :ndy. p=CAFE^j On the Drag Rex Mclnturff, Mgr. 2859 W BERRY The safe stay av*a*e tablet — available everywhere Friday May 22. 1959 THE SKIFF Page 3 Oyster Study In Back, That Is Partial Plans Susies Dr. Hewatt Dr Willis G Hewatt chairman Set for Next 'ie biology and geology de- Bathing Fashions traenti will return to York- t< m, Va . in June for the tenth Select Series ummer to conduct oyster re- Folio ■ ih at the Virginia Fish' im will find .1 Laboratory Take Summer Dip The state-supported laboratory ■Ml is operated in connection with By ANN ENGLISH In on the inufac William and Mary' College He v summer vacation draws a remark 1-. \\ ittemot e and 11 will teach a course entitled Ms closer, all eyes have begun to rise of humor Along «ith piano team whuh will rine Biology " the conventional terrj cloth robes Oct 21 KiM Martha Mitchell, B S '5R. vision long, buy days on the cnine slip overs with shapel) Miss will go to the laboratory also to beach Swimming, water skiing, Americas and Daisy Maes pain) work under Dr Hewatt's direc- picnicking and boating will re i il on both the front and back the musical line on ! tion She has received a scholar- place long days and nights of Beai h hats as is par for worn The Festival < ship to support her work stud) en's hat- are i rarj 1 he I arance A student from the University \\ ith the onset of this fad this year is the bucket hal l'i> t rhey will present a pro usually goes to the laboratory season, TCU females naturally M ith limit in sunglasses w ide each summer under Dr Hewitt'l begin to think about the latest brimmed straws are always popu lore I h direction. Dr. Neil C. Hulings, beach fashions lar. but the new twist thl by the So rnment assistant professor of biology, This year, bathing suits base replaces the conventional crown and iimler the royal pat! previously did so while a student taken a dip. in the back, that is with fish net Wide net tii ol King I'!,,! \ here Many of the newest Styles arc to the fishj elln ! i reVi hats are On Feb 22, Clemen) Dr Hewatt has published five cut to the waist Whether seal around again, jazzed up with former prime 0 scientific reports on the oyster loped or pointed, «ith or without everything from flowers to fish Britain, will visit on The Hill studies. bows, this style promises to reach This summer, wet hair worries Anna Russell, intern the heights (if popularity. are oicr Hats w ith built in comedienne, 11 11 heduled 'hair" are here Some of the on March ifl Wide shoulder straps, high newest types have ponj tails, Alter ,111 ap| ' f two necklines with cut out shoul- Company Hires either on the top or on the back Varel an,I liailly. a ders, and scoop necks with cap Cotton mop I loi b< W ith "hair'' group of French singers, will re- 25 TCU Students sleeves are replacing thin shoul- turn on Man h 29 der straps all the way round and • Crown may cover many wel heads Noted philosopher W This summer 25 male students Two piece suits seem to have this season Henry Werkmeister will be sched will join with students from 70 regained their long lost popular uled sometime during the fall American colleges and universi- ity this year These come in a ties in selling Bibles for the variety Of new styles, as well as Marine Research To Be Southwestern Company of Nash- the short and halter stand by ville, Tcnn. Some ot the new ideas include Object at Summer's End Each summer the company lops which dip in the front and Dr Neil (' Hidings, assistant Get WILDR00T hires students to sell Bibles button onto the shorts and panels professor of biology, will be en throughout the country. After a that button to the halter and to gaged m a marine research pro CREAM OILCharlie! k's training in Nashville, the the shorts gram at Florida State Univer- students divide into squads to Swim suit color is brighter than sity's Oceanographic Institute the cover the country ever Dark royal blues, reds and last six weeks ol the summer Spencer Hays, Gainesville sen- bright greens dominate in watt r The institute is located at Alll ior, will be spending his fourth world fashions gator Harbor. Fla summer as a Bible salesman Paul Jeanne Spivey, Midland sopho- Youngdale, Beaumont senior; more, models a light and dark \ Harry Aston, Fort Worth junior, blue - en - white backless print and Jimmy Reynolds. Fort Worth bathing suit by John Weiti. It junior, will be out for their sec- ond year Twenty-one students has little boy legs and wide- will be selling for the first time set shoulder straps. The suit is ^-FOOD this summer. from Cox's. TEMPTING LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Serving 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Sundays 'New' Vigilantes Due in Fall Saturday till 11 p.m. Beginning in the fall of 1959, Further plans, in the nature HONG KONG RESTAURANT the Vigilantes will appear in of both service and social, are 3455 Bluebonnet Circle WA4 5665 handsome new uniforms and will in the process of completion carry on a vigorous and active schedule at TCTJ The organization will start off WELCOME TO the year by assisting Larry Montgomery and the Howdy A ick committee in performing West Berry their duties at various functions. Later, support will be given to CHURCH of the band and cheerleaders at 2517 W Berr :;all games in building more 4^^f^^^r v icbool spirit at the University CHRIST As an added attraction to tin siren at football games, there also SERVING THE TCU AREA will be a sounding-off of a can- non after every TCU score t for your favorite feminine graduate Throughout the year, help will be rendered to the Activities I. I, GIEGER ( 'ouncil and Student Congress in Evangelist i cial actr. Plans (or snoal activities of DAVID MK'Kl.', pure cotton batiste the organization include parl Evangelist with sororities each semester and parties in co-operation with vari- 2701 W. BERRY famous name lingerie ous other groups. S\VI\4. It I«.II I INTO SUMMER Save now during our fabulous May Sale on this pastel plaid duster and matching walti length IN THESE BRILLiANT gown—each with Venue daisies trim. Wonder- SPORT SHIRTS fully washable, dries with little or no ironing needs. In blue with Idac, yellow with tpricot Handsome Knits Sizes 32 to 38. Stylish Ivys Fancy Fronts All Colors, Sizes 4.95 up GOWN DUSTER Reg. >88 Reg •88 400 6.00 MUM* Hurry! Last 3 Days of May Sale •HIM III >N Y WA 6-4220 Paoe 4 THE SKIFF Friday, May 22, 1959 By New Equipment Brite Plans EXAM SCHEDULE Workshop Class Hour Examination Period Date of Elimination Scientists Benefit 8:00 MWF 8:00-10:00 Tuesday. June 2 For Summer 9 00 MWF 8:00-10:00 Friday. May 29 eciurpnv - more OgJI who ... iilfd •ained ir. the I The second Pastoral Care In- 10:00 MWF 8:00-10:00 Monday. June 1 gjr and ge<«hemis stitute for ministers and senior 11:00 MWF 10:30-12:30 Thursday, May 28 ling try will be con- 12:00 MWF • direc- In Ehlmann is working on 1:30- 3:30 Thursday, May 28 ducted at summer from \rthur BUflMai which he 12:40 MWF 1:30- 3:30 Thursday, May 28 the pmenl He and IT July 20 through Aug 7 1:00 MWF 10:30-12:30 Friday, May 29 •ant OTOU I by Brite College of 1:30 MWF 10.30-12:30 Friday, May 29 of Molof - I king on ■ the Bible the 3-week course will . compo- 2:00 MWF 10:30-12:30 22 Acclaimed provide training in such STOS Monday, June 1 nrganisrr, 2:30 MWF . . 10:30-12:30 Monday, June 1 I a calci'' • an ministering to the sick, counsel- AC, Congress aragonite shell they are doing ing with students and youth and 3:00 MWF 10:30-12:30 Tuesday. June 2 ■position pastoral care of shut ins and old- 3:30 MWF 10:30-12:30 Tuesday, June 2 .f certa.' er people 4:00 MWF 10:30-12:30 Wednesday, June 3 Best of Year of marine organ. Dl ''harles F Kemp, dis- I>r F3ilmann also plans to lisbed professor of pastoral 8:00 TTh 8:00-10:00 Wednesday, June 3 I annual awards work on the mu • .f a (are at TCV is in charge of the 'ling clay deposit at Leakey, in Real summer program 9:00 TTh 8 00-10:00 Thursday, May 28 memberi <>f U County The material to be stud- Featured lecturers will include 9:30 TTh 8:00-10:00 Thursday, May 28 and Stu'l> hon- ied is halloysil-- a commercial I)r Wayne Oates. national au- 12:00 TTh 1:30- 3:30 Wednesday, June 3 clay mineral used for ceramics thority in the field of pastoral from TCU elected to and as a catalyst in the petrole- 12:30 TTh 1 30- 3:30 Friday, May 29 "Who's Who in American Umver- psychology and professor at the um industry thern Theological Seminary. 1:00 TTh . . . 1:30- 3:30 Friday, May 29 ■nd i olli The X ray instruments also will and Louisville, Ky He will lecture on 1:30 TTh 1:30- 3:30 Friday, May 29 1 be used by Or William H Wat the theme "The Ixving Pastor " Paul Voungdale, Studen son, assistant professor of chem- 2:00 TTh 1 30- 3:30 Monday, June 1 ton] Care in the Local ted gold istry, for his research in single Church" will be discussed by I>r 2:30 TTh 1:30- 3:30 Monday, June 1 for tbefa crystal analysis Forrest Bicheson, minister of the 3:00 TTh :ty The equipment, among the ... 1:30- 3:30 Tuesday. June 2 John Tyson was hailed : be First Christian Church, Minne- 3:30 TTh 1:30- 3:30 Tuesday, June 2 •anding congressman, and apolis. Minn an aid in the identification of 4:00 TTh 1:30- 3:30 Wednesday. June 3 MISN 1'aula Hottle was awarded the crystal structure of materials Other ipeakers are [awry Ea- the Student Congreea scholarship such as metals, minerals, and son of the Tarrant County As- (or 1959-60 ceramic products It gives a serm ition for Mental Health; AC committee chairmen n- quantitative chemical composi- Tommy Duncan, chaplain of the films on mental health and re- ed gold discs and the out- U S Public Health Service Hos- tion of the unknown ligion which will serve as the standing member of each com- Two new courses will be of- pital. Fort Worth Air Force Get WILDR00T mittee received a silver Urn chaplain Omer Powell, and Rev basis for a case study seminar fered in the near future which Full scholarships are available follows will make use of the equipment Jami chaplain of Har Ilam • '■' arol Sue i is Hospital in Fort Worth to ministers attending the insti- CREAM-OIL Charlie! a theory course, X rays and tute, which offers two hours of X ray Infraction " to be taught TCTJ faculty members on the credit upon completion of the ' Janice institute program are Drs Otto : ■ Morgan, chairman course Applications should be Ifichenei tad of the physics department and Nielsen Paul Wassenich, Kemp Entertainment Bob Burn and made to Dr Elmer D Henson, an applied course Mineral Iden- and Rev James Farrar dean of Brite College of the Bi- tify, ■ \ ray Tcchniq:. Afternoon sessions will include Exhil rma WITH ble, TCU. laught by Or Ehlmann ■ Forums (lark Landley and Harhert 11'.'; lUl itj M. - ludj 2 Grad Students love our hats! and Jim I Crazy but wonderful Sun and ind K', Plan D.C Visit Beach hats imported from Italy! UUM M.itliK-k and Judy Cute with Jarraicas and foreign Longley Two graduate Lee cars! Special Bvetlts Anderson Smith of Fort W The price, just 1.98. and E A Kennedy of Chillicothe, HELEN OF TKO Y, N. Y. says: "There's no I'nited Religious ( ounc plan to a . Dl Will] sjreece, just natural good grooming!" hort Hewatt chairman of the biology 'lank.^ were |iven to and , departments, on a to Youngb trip to the U s \atn.nai Museum the junior shop Just a little bit cial in Washington. D.C, early in 3105 University at Berry ot Wildroot Student Center dir. June and... WOW! Style Tip* from the CLYDE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY SHOP ATTENTION SENIORS! (one of a series) J^reSenHna swim suits THE NEW TCU CLASS RING ts r trend in swim suit.s this year They l* HALTOM'S -**^ ' *' rt as the law would allow, now the A beautiful Texas Christian Uni- . Uis are m versity Ring made by Haltom's Is a lifetime link with your alma mater Mid thigh is the most popular of the EMU that will recall many treasured mem- n suit st\ . ories. When you choose a Haltom Claaa Ring, you choose the official We urge you to come In and try mi some of our TCI' King . . . and you get outstand- new swim si. ing craftsmanship, beautiful design and excellent service. HALTOM RINGS OFFER BETTER QUALIT f - AT LOWER PRICES u »• . , t. .. _ . „ .. Men's 12 Pennyweight Ring $27.50 Haltom Rings are of durable Id Karat God. ii ■. ,-,,, . ■ L, „■ l ,r Man I \l'/i PennyweightB Ring $24.25nA Each ring Is die-struck for maximum beauty and Lady's 5l/2 Pennyweight Ring $19.50 longer wear. A choice of stones including synthetic Class Pin w'th Year or Degree Guard ruby, blue sapphire or amethyst la available. Too En^uVring-'°W Small... .9.50 may also select between dark military gold or Greek Letters, eacn 1.76 two tone rose gold finish Three initials are en- Black Letters, each 2.25 graved iaaida th. ring at no extra corf. ^I.m, (Masonic, Shrine, Elk ate.) 3.71 Prices are mbject to 10% Federal tea. Samples on display — orders accepted at THE UNIVERSITY STORE, STUDENT CENTER BUILDING Friday, May 22. 1959 THE SKIFF Page 5 Latvian Native New 24th Annual Award Part-Time German Prof DON'T PROCRASTINATE Gustavi Jurcvics. a native of Riga and graduate of the Uni- Counseling for the tali semester is m full sv versity of Latvia, has been and students are urged to see their counselors as soon Skiff Staff Scribes named part-time instructor in as possible and schedule courses for the fall German for the next school year Precounseling makes it easier for everyone eon Jurevics, now 57. took a mas- ccrned to plan classes for the fall semester and avoid ter of philosophy degree from Get Press Citation the University of Latvia in 1929 having to be counseled in the midst of registration in He had more than 20 years of September when everything is in an uproar \\ i n : I teaching experience in his home- A far as appointments to he counseled are eon Foi' w 'Ttti I've-- Award to: land and in Kissel, Germany, standing repot I Miss J Nell after World War II. and speaks cerned, students must make arrangements themselves ■ i -. Fort " and German and Russian fluently Students who are returning m September should go John T Fair, I'm t Worth senior Mi^s Rogers was cited tie her After coming to the United through this procedure before the spring semester is tun ence do States, he took his M A degree terminated and before the last minute rush starts. from SMU in 1958, and is work- partment I ibi si \ the I ampus i ai OUSel Column and mtei r I ing on his Ph D in German ly well written features She will he associate editoi of The Skiff Maintenance Man Says next ■■ Fair took top mali' honors for his factual ami complete cover of Student I 'ongresi in addi tH>II to being business mat; Power Goofs To Be Fixed of The Skiff Both Students fulfill the re J NELL ROGERS By LYNN SWANN temporary cable. Placed between and the Student Center, which quirement ol i etui i U in The Library*! May heat and Waits and Foster dormitories, are handled separately In ad- the fall, and - will he the dormitories' lack of electrici- the substitute line serves both dition, lo people operate the a» ai did by The Press to each of ty are being remedied by TCU's Colby and Sherley dorms as well heating and air-conditioning sys them at the fall banquet ,>i the maintenance department, head- The cables now are being re- terns j Wnl,n.l Ridini !'•! I tub ed by I. W Ramsey placed by a complete new line M A Doss heads the grounds Runners up tor the swai ds are Ramsey explains that some of of premium quality materials division In addition to his full- Misv Beth Morris, Ansted w \ ,i the buildings on the eastern part which should remedy the light- time staff of 13. are four itu junior, and John Shields, Fort of the campus — the Science ing situation. dent helpers who mow lawns. Wnl tti senior Building, the Library and the Aiding Ramsey are about 70 Clip hedges, clean walks and see i i ■ vear's w innera wet e Mr three religion buildings—are at people who maintain efficient that the grounds are well land and Mrs Fat Beckham, this ) present without any air condi- dormitory facilities and land- scaped editor .mil associate editor, who tioning whatever scape the grounds Several people work directly graduate in June The former unit, which was A. E. Young, who is in charge with Ramsey m his "stick vil- lage" office other individuals bought second hand and was too of the janitorial division, sees small to carry its heavy load, that his 36 employees clean all are in charge of plumbing, locks CARROLL PARK uas continually in need of repair, buildings except the dormitories and keys, and painting APARTMENTS often running out of freon. the JOHN FARR SEMINARY and T.C.U. AREA refrigerant gas. Since the upkeep of the unit Class Plans Marathon in Marathon Stove, refrigerator, laundry uas so expensive, the board de- and yard care cided in the fall to replace it Dr. Arthur Ehlmann, assistant to go," says Professor Ehlmann v^.C.U. professor of geology, and stu- They will study the structure, ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT with a newer system about twice Now Through Saturday the size of the original one. dents who plan to enroll in Ge- stratigraphy and minerology of $57.50 The old unit has been sold as ology 633, "Summer Field Course the rocks of the area They also TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT junk and the TCTJ student body in Geology," plan to spend six will spend about four weeks map- $62.50 and $67.50 weeks in Marathon during the ping an area SPENCER uarmly awaits the arrival of a SWIMMING POOL new system which is to be com- first part of the summer. The purpose of the course is "Approximately 12 upperclass- to give the students some out of 1000 McCart WA 3-1422 TRACY pleted this week. However, only ' ERNEST part of the unit, which was men and a graduate student plan classroom experience Hemingways n mm AND M<>»fi mailed last week, has arrived. I" Ramsey estimates that the new- rlifl*""" ITCWT air-conditioning system will cost A) a modern shop roughly S10O.000 He also explained the lighting A offering the finest BANKS ! complications which have left the students of Colby, Sherley and A barber service Milton Daniel dormitories in MAM J\MB the dark. These buildings are f> ■! by underground cables which TELEVISION SERVICE j Enow W'AHlrtH B*i*. IN WAKNtuCouia mysteriously burned, though they / FOX BARBER SHOP we repair car and portable radios, record players, hi fi's supposedly are capable of carry- f 2 blocks east and STARTING SUNDAY ing a charge of 125 amplifiers. ~A Vi block south of Tab Hunter • Gwen Verdon Only 75 has been its greatest Sp Dan D. Rogers Hall 1705 WEST BERRY . . . WA 3-1101 load. The first burn-out occur- "DAMN YANKEES" rence was readily solved by con- J\ 3028 Sandage . . . WA 7-90A1 Technicolor necting the line to a secondary duct nearby The second "blow-out." how- ever, required the addition of a Heartiest r\. Improvement in your Studies and Test Grades THIS NAME Through the Use of IN THE CLOTHES HYPNOSIS AND class of 59 SELF HYPNOSIS YtXJ WEAK MEANS STYLE H. T. OWENS CONSULTANT HYPNOTIST AND QUALITY ere's to you, graduates. 3033 Cockrell, Suite 4 UNSURPASSED (Just Off Campus) re proud of you, and wish you a WA 3-8817 ED 2-4234 ANYWHERE t successful future in a world full of ting challenge* and new opportune The Smart Graduate you graduate, take with you all our t wishes for complete success in your IS THE ONE WHO ry goal. The bc.t of luck, whatever BRINGS US HIS plans! CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE FREE MOTHPROOFING UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Member TCU HORNED FF ?C CLEANERS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3007 University 2712 W Berry WA4 4241 Pig* 6 THE SKIFF Friday. May 22 1959 LITTLE MAN ONXAMPUS SW Campus EDITORIAL COMMENT Confidential The Calm Before the Storm By JACK HARKRIDER BAYLOR— K. m who sells Carol Vincent, one of the man) vitami editors i.i the Lariat questioned • ■■• lay as a few of her school friends .,nr| Week came up with a list of things they an- have learned 'his year i to pr» Aith time strictly The freshman learned this u of opinion is that everybody year will need the free tit: 1 < harlcmagne was born or Granted the track ton'1 i favorite of the masses and died or did something with the time in one day to do Holy K"man Empire in 800 • then there's douht as 2 A light coat of powder the chin will suffice for a sh . n time I ■ rything if the room is not well lighted Ju • right after review- 3 A measle rash can be faked rod you know what they My "Don't sit there for by sharply striking the arm with boul whether you'll pass the coin a stiff whisk broom ST! DY 4 Girl friends back home can- not be trusted 5 Aggies and disillusionment Fine Finding Time are -ynonomous 0 Do you want vour grade* M-ieased at the end of finals The sophomore learned 'riefSPCNSC* — IHE*£ YA FINALLY &AVE J?T( YOURS TRULY, TURN IN INFO with FOR CALENDAR On Campus MaxQhuJman Others Worked, Too Skifl rids |iven to Kino KrU All Interested pwai, or y/ IHy Ihr A uthor nf Rally Hound Iht Flag. Boy>' "and. <■: < atl during the year ganizationi tad i lubs that * "Hnrrfoot Hoy uilh I httk "i To the Editor and Editorial Staff rdially jroun wish to have their future It is with humble and sincere ROBERT HULL, Dean events placed on the I gratitude that I express my ap- School of Kine Arts Fro| Calendar are requested preciation for the honor that has • to turn in a tentative schedule TILL WE MEET AGAIN been awarded me this past week of these events tO Miss r'.li/a After receiving notification that From The Man beth Youngblood social direc in of ii,\ ■ r Philip I had been named the recipient Dear Pat tor M irris and Marlboro I have m ide il of this award. I was almost at a I haw JIJM returned to the The calendar Is being pre- in ol each year not to bi I I ■r words trying to express office and learned of the itis pared now and HO entry will realised this lim in many other column i dm ins; the year, but my deepest appreciation for an tinguished recognition which The be accepted after June 1 that was liit for lark of tryii l im not 11 not award which cou'd have been Skiff ha* received under your made to many other students here trying for two reasi ns: First capable guidance, and I want you final exams and in your present -tat at TCU who have also contribut- to know how sincerely we appre ed many long hours of service ciate the quality of your leader School To Offer world could powiblj make you laugh Ai I tins final So. in the best manner I know. ship column of the year is for many • >f us H leave-taking, and p I say "thank you" for awarding With kindest personal regards byes always make me too mist) to l>e funny. me this compliment for my con- Summer Session always, believe me, For me the year ends neither with a bang nor s whimper, but tributions Your friend. with a glow a warm, pleasant, mellow glow glow Sincerely yours, K. E. SADLER. At Monterrey Tec you will find, for example, at the end ol a Philip Morris or JOHN P TYSON President, TCU Exams are fast approaching Marlboro Editor's Note: Due to the and the spring session will be It has been in everj way a gratifying experience, mj five source, this wi, the most over along with the ordeal of Accommodating Dean gratifying of all the mail Sleepless nights and shattered years with the makers of Philip Morrii and Marlboro and I Ben es Editor. The Skiff we've received this year. would hke t>> take thii opportunity to extend my heartfelt That means that summer school appreciation to these good tobftCCOl UTS them Believe it or not. this is my ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I is not far behind TCTJ besides first letter to an editor! It is the memory ol their kindness ■ een in my having a regular summer school prompted by a note which ap heart, and 10 remind them that they still owe me lor the last 3-D EXTENDS session, will have a 6-week ses peared on the first page of your sum at Monterrey Institute ol three columns, Wednesday, Mav 13, edition of Technology at Monterrey. Me\ And in these waning da] of the School year, let me address The Skiff $$$ DEADLINE ico myself seriously to you, mj leaders. Have I trod on any toes This note, indicating the post- The deadline for submitting The session will begin on .July tins year'' Kuillcd any feelings? Jostled anv sensibilities? If ponement of a University Chorus applications for the $300 schol- 18 and terminate on .August 29 rehearsal, was inserted at my arship to be awarded to a SO, I urn .sorry. Six semester hours' credit will TCU coed by the Fort Worth request, for which I am grateful be given I" those who complete Have I occasioned any laughs'.' Chuckles ' Snigger ' M Unfortunately, the last sentence alumnae chapter of Delta Del- six weeks of work The courses Lisa smiles ' If 10, I'm glad. of the notice, which reads. "This ta Delta sorority has been ex- that may be taken range from Have I persuaded any of von to trv Philip Morris and week's cancellation was forced tended to Monday The applications may be ob- Spanish language and literature Marlboro? To taste that fine flavor? To -moke that excellent because many of the chorus mem- to history and geography The bers are participating in an op- tained in Dean Shelburne's of- tobacco? If so, I,I,it are glad. tuition is S260, and includes era production," gives the im- fice and should be returned to board, tuition, lodging, medical And now the long, lazy summer lies ahead Hut for u e sum- pression that I cancelled the reg- her as soon as possible. For further information, see attention, linens and all local ex- mer is never lazy It is, in fact, the busil ' ular University Chorus rehear- cursions sals with reluctance Such was Mis- Mabel Major, Tn-Delt fac- summers ago, lor instance, I was out ringing doorbells ■ not the case. ulty sponsor, Ad 328 For further information, con- single day, morning, noon, and night, There ntest, tact Dr ,1 H Hammond I cancelled the rehearsal be- you see, and the kid in my neighborh I who sold cause I did not feel it would be bluing won a posy. I am proud t LARGE SIZE Skirts 56c This summer I am not going to be out ringing doortteUa. Sweaters 56c I am going to saddle the |>ony and ride to Hollywood, California. Wh it am I going to do in Hollywood, California'' I am going to Suits 99c write a -eries of half-hour television comedies called THE Dresses 99c MAW LOVES OF DOBIS (JILI.IS, and starting in OatobsV, 1959, ".our friends and mine, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, are going to bring you this program over the Colum- Men's bia Broadcasting System every Tuesday night at K 30, Why don't you speak to foul housemother and ask her if she'll let Shirts, 5 or more Beautifully lQc \ud now good-bye I or ma it's ban kicks all the way, and I Laundered, ea. ■ ' hope for you it hasn't been altogether unlx-arable. Have a good Trousers 52c summer Stay well, stay cool, stay i NOW OPEN AT II AJyV Suits 99c For in. the makeri of Philip Momt and Marlboro, it's One-Day Service, Too! been kicki too. and we would like to echo kindly old Vox's Open a handy charge ac- parting wordi: Stay well. Stay cool. Stay looie. THE count the next time you visit u>. We'll mail the bill sparkling shirtwaists to your parents at home! for spring and summer MUSIC TO GRADUATE BY . . . PIZZA RiA or anything else 1608 S. University Dr. HILL'S you have in mind DRY CLEANFRS and ED 2-0280 BACHELOR LAUNDRY Owned and Operated by the RECORD TOWN Nationally Famous Italian Inn 2956 W. Berry Between the Fire Station 3 0 2 5 UNIVERSITY DR. SOUTH and Safeway Store on 3065 UNIVERSITY Berty illinium May Daunis . . . Faye Reeves FORT WORTH'S NO. I RECORD STORE Pag. I THE SKIFF Fridjy. May 22. 1959 Richard Eugene Renner Spann Elizabeth Vauahan. Shir son Rathff Albert B Ree-e III Glen D Roe Brown Buford iey Mark John Wendell Renfro. Richard GRADUATION FOR 482 Ijrkin Richards Barbara Sue BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Continued Irom Pag. 1 Dorothy Louise Rosamond Robin COMMERCE Charlotte. J Rose Larry Clyde Warren K Rudolph. R D Ryno, I for >hr U H Milburn Fit! • borough, Billie N> Donald Eugene Acin Harold Kenneth Russell Sanderson. Dar- N ,r: Kay Aapfren, Charles Everett ■ rcral <>i UM Robarl i"Mpk •■ ■•'■'' ' ' > "•' a ret Schippcrs Rouse Mar- ell H Schmars. Robert Langdon tfec aiiifiir;; I Orvel iaj : IU James W Lester Earl Benner :field. Francis Bryant Ship- ill tM a bl Furman Clark Ford. Wallace Roj Rutledge. Valentine Saldana Thomas Eugene Boullt. Gayle M let. Milton Maurice Singleton, :arg rta r raati James Edwin Scarberry Bob Brown. Mary Ann Hamilton Donna Loy SI Robert W. - cr a: Madium man Kenneth Fulkerson Jimmy d Schieffer Mary Fern Brown. Thomas Arlon Bryant iey Sloan, Dottie Louise Snead Burns. Bill W ,. eooHnenec- Max Gibba Saramay Wik Sohroeder George M Shanks. Jan Alvin H Snyder, Charles Thom- Gillikin I-orraine Sherley Wade Bland Butner, Jerry P (arr. Joseph E m,. • ■ ,'] in >pencer. Robert M Spengler, dman Margar Simpson Clarence I. Sims Don YA Landrcth Auditorium Marilyn Ruth Cheaher, LeRoy Max 1. Spillar. Fayette Claude Diarmid Gooeh Jatwi Gordon Delyn Sims. F.lbert Louis Sitton. Tankersley. Louis John Tesar. T < lark. Burch D Coats, Alfred I ho Goodwin Jr Richard I) Gordon Robert C Slagle III Kenneth Bruce Herman Thomas. John Wil- Rita A Ion. Richard I. l ge Sloan G Conte, Sylvia Anne Coudin, ■ rrrll K 1 liam Tottenham III John W Snider, Danny Lon James Thomas Cox, Marilyn Curl, I .,f the I ' h Helen Virginia Haddii Cully Vaughan. Lynn LeRoy benson, William Lloyd Jerry Sehurn Daniel. Dorothy an> r^n M Hu| i Haggai I Wade Jr . Mary Rebecca Walker, man Eugene Hall John Richard pbenaon Del Roy Stewart, Ge Diane Davis Peter Donald de- mir, :.'■ Rrfl Charles Eugene Weeks. Paul John Hankms David I'aul Har Wendell Sullivan, Wiley Roger Lackner, Thomas Jefferson Earle thur, aril] Youngdale Jr Jane Ruth Marian. Dlil Meade Summers. Betty Mane Taylor Ronny Delmer Elrod, William . the D D and I.I. D A ill be Harnist Richard Lee Hearn John Jonet Duke Tennyson Bobbie J M Fitch Jr , George Findley ■warded to Frank I See 59 GRADS on Page 9 Tillman. Zita Eileen Tyer. John Gould Horace F Griffitts, Rich- held the Nbla Clark Heck James I. Hi Paul Tyson Benjamin Bernard ard Fred Handiey Cherry Ann Henacbel, Charles 1QDM -i»+Hd Hsajj ™ou$ Heyei Orill Floyd Micks Cdd William Douglas Valentine Guffin Haufht, Spencer Hay- t Jr Sandra Lea Hoekeramith Patricia Elizabeth Walker. Billy Wayne Hearne. William Ray of S+OH ^OJ+ W"S • Doyle Preston Herndcn, BACHELOR OF ARTS ■ Jean Hubenak Sybil < r Sherry Dean Walker, Peggy Rhea a Mary Ksther Jamison Lea Adami Phjrllii .lune ter Humphric- Janet Kay Jack- Warren. Charleene May Webb M 3 aMs 1 S d 1 S V d Edna E Jett, Charles David son, Felix Jinenea Jr. Yung Ki John Theodore Wells, Jeannette 3'A'3|a S 3 d V 3 a v Johnson, Patricia Harlene Kautz. lid I. Ar. '' ITthj Sue Kim Lloyd Edward Kincaid Jr Norene Wertz, Bobby Jack Wl N 0 1 X 0,3,1.3 1 0 H Irvin Lionel Kelley. Glenn Har- Howard I Terry Fhilip Kinney Marry' Er- er rrancii Manic white. Michael ■ 1 3 N N I'U V H -J lon KeUay, Junuetta Stanford David Allrn Baker, Marian B nest Kirchner Jr Carol Kitchens Morgan White Frank W'ayiand ■■IS 3 ti Ol N b nil Lay. Donna Anne Litehiser. Jorge Marilyn Keener Kopp Xavier Wicker Jr Charlie Roy Wilkin- Ti^a 3 A 3 1 ti 1 3 .1 Raj I.ott. William B I,ouranee. nek H< I J'll Abcy I>erma George Aha hind son Jr Jerre G Williams. James d 3 1 1 1 J-Hl H 0 1 1 V Joel Holmes Lummus, I hall Man day r\ Claude Hamilton I.inkous Perry Wootten, William Ells- i o n o s s N v S S d 0 Midkiff McDonald. Raymond W i Jr worth Varj ■ V i ■ 0 9 3 Jimmy Albert Wayne Lloyd Richard Madsen. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Mary Jane Martin. Richard 3 1 Op UOiOtl William Arthur J I.ysiak Sheila France- Met ol ^ Patricia Morrison Belote Sar- I Martin Fug(>ne Self May- Aid S 3 MO 0 «d . William Vinton Brarhhau itrtck Mayes McDa\ id Myr- ah Jean NeaJ Boyer, Jams Fthe- er, Howard Lynn Mickey. Stephen M 3 3M|0 U Q 3 r« rj Brat bei na Marie McDonald, Claude T lyn Davis, Helen Ruth Flowers, Howard Morgan. Oscar Oneal S d d 3|l d v a — •"-"►■ dlove, .ludnh Hut- Mi IntOSTJ J.' Mai ilyn LoM Mc Kitty Anne Martin. Julia Bird ton Bi ■ i Mai h.i Lee Bt \!:!;> Meredith M Nelson. Robert Jerome Parker. Muller Betty* Clay Brawncr Alfred F Paschal. Peggy John- tav\sNv ICOM i lane Bi m k Theron • Charlei Mahana. Carl Bu- ill Betty Diehl ! ord Mangum. Homer Markos. Wynn Busch Kob- Nelson I.cHoy Marsh Bob Lutker's Jaraea Newell Martin, Ronald Jimn Walter Allan Matson. Robert T Matthies 8th Anniversary Sale Kim Marilyn Dee Maxwell, William rev.. Car] .irtcr Jr . Henry Maxwell. Glenn L ' Patricia F'aye Miller. John Rob- GIFTS FOR GRADUATION • P ' ban - eh,ir' i DOOng Won Nam lain Annette Nash Thomas ■ Ivj Neyman : Saturo N'umajin, Joy er Jr h kc Pace, Donald Philip Palmer Ann doldtkin %M. I. -i an Parnell Sue Jo Parriah I eati i 'The Finest in Floral Service" CREDIT JEWELERS .: i, I OX Mbei (.'rutchir Patton Carol 310S Cockrell (At Berry) CORNER 9th and MAIN 2608 W. BERRY " I>a\ is I . WA 42211 ED 5-1495 WA 3-4684 row Dywane Hal Franklin Lawn Virginia Whiti • William Tetrek Jr . Jim mie Ruasell Phagan. Burl Wood) Pittillo '■' gC I-ay Powell. Donald Harold K I eRoj Preeci Charles Werner KODL KROSSWORD No. 28 onds Procter Floyd Bernard Pruden, Hui Ettei John B Ramirez Howard Mc 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 "ARE vou KCOL I air Nan Ratchff Billie Reed, John ACROSS 48 Drip* o( th«* evening ' Raymond V Payle Jr Judith Allen Reed. Linda Katherinc 1 IIfid m ENOUGH TO 9 10 •ttortfea KRACK TWIS^" ** Spanisl", - DOWN 1 1 • -f ">.' 1. Koolia 12 PIZZA - LASAGNE - RAVIOLI 11. Throat dvs.-Upr* AmtrnVi moait ■esvOT ngarette TCU HEADQUARTERS FOR 13, Ii t'<*-* arttund 2 N« way to 13 114 1 15 ana is th*> treat a treaty TEMPTING ITALIAN DISHES > m nucleus 15. Che*»T at a 4. 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S xtlVSW Brown* W.istsrr-sw tafc«c»C*r»- Fndey, Miy 77. 1959 THE SKIFF Page 9 BACHfcLOR OF SCIENCE IN BACHELOR OF MUSIC David Hardt. Carolyn Owens ton Sr . Kenneth Bryan Bntt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Betty Morns Foy James Mack Henderson. E A Kennedy Jr , Charles A Davis. Harry Wilber '59 GRADS Cllllde Farrell Uttlt Jr. LtC An- Continued from Pig* 8 Dorothy Ellen Allen. Norman Mahoney. I^eta Nelle Thomason. Dwood, Carl William GUkerton David Ashley, James A Bovnton. Luther Tyson derson Smith Jack R Walker, Frederick I Hall, .lamrs Albert BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN J D Clark Jr . Joe Morns Clark. Robert Hugh Walker Rtllen, Roy L King. Frank C BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Billy James Culpepper. John MASTER OF BUSINESS Maoet Jr. Rex Douglas Mi< hel, EDUCATION Robert William Ruff. Donald Alice Antoinette Akers. Rob- Nelson Groom. Bobby Vernon ADMINISTRATION Irvin. Kenneth Lee King. Edna Robuck Davis. Bartley Robert Woodley ert Bert Ball. Patricia Ann Bean. Ring McDonough. .lames Mack Joe Harvey Berman. Ted Sei Richard A Lindsey, Willie Dee MASTER OF RELIGIOUS Mae Johnson Berry, Barbara Bey- Mahoney. Roger Claburn Martin. Hee Haung. JeSBC Hubert I.ive Maxwell, George P Morgan Jr , EDUCATION ette, Linda Sue Black. Sue Beall Barbara Joan Neelv Elizabeth s.iv lack Daan tlsedford, Jack William Derrill N'ippert. James Richard Cameron Davis, Rich Ann Ray. I-eta Nellie Thomason Wayne Troster Blanton. Dixie Lee Berry Boley, Walter Phipps, Gary Gordon ard Oliver English Judith Amy Sandra Jean Brewer. Barbara Shinkle Charles Franklin Sides. MASTER OF EDUCATION Forrest, Dorothy Jo Garret) Kay Brodfuehrer. Samuel Jerry BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Ronald Clay Stevenson. Beverly NURSING Frank Milton Benlon ,lr . Kan Burns, Joan Ellen Byers. Foy Jaa« Muse Tallent. H Dale me Mae Bail Curry. Samuel Day- MASTER OF THEOLOGY Cleta Ins Coffman, Carol Wallace Byrd Jr Works al, John Andrew Bfird, Everett Paul W Ludwig Jr Linda Kathleen Carr, William Claudine Starnes Devoll. Jerrye Zoda Dillman. Danna Clyde B Hack worth Jr , Robert Douglas HONORARY DEGREES Larry Charlesworth. Carlton Du- BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Harris. Connie t'olumb Mayer, bart Clark, Harriett Hale Conner, James Lee Abies. Carmen Ann liott, Eddie Faye Farquhar. Nan DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Marvin Edward Oliver, i-aunita John M Hughes Dorothy Jo Cory. Carol Lee Cox, Carpenter, William W F Clevo cy Gaynelle Freund, William Paul Hamilton, Lynne Williams Bye F'roctor. Arthurine V Kus Kirby Howard Cox, Martha Jane land, Camilla Hunt Cole. Cyn- sell, Emmett Mac Watson Hayes, Beverly Ann limes John DOCTOR OF LAWS Cox, Ewell Ethridge Crawford thia Ann Cory. Catherine Burr son. Frank Leonard Jewett Jr. Yvonne Galouye Crawford, Davit, Charles Dubuis. Joseph K BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Mary Kathleen Croslin. Emilie Dulle. Emma Catherine Eaker Ruth Brandy Meier, Thelma Vaughn G Alexander, Joseph DOCTOR OF LITERATURE Arline Engelbert, Ruth Lee Er- Karolyn Kay Ferguson, Jimmy Louise Patrick, L'reta Nell Shu I) Bremer, Roy Chester Brew- Darrell Kenneth Wolfe win Frank Addison Foight HI. Lewis Forrester. Janice Lyn Good- man, Annie Louisa Smith. Sara Ann Spector. Gerald Edward Tay- Bobby Jack Fox, Valera Joyce man. Colleen Moss Hamlett, lor, Peggy Lou Tigert. Fay Koh Gordon Grant, Billie Verne Dorothy Anita Hope. Cynda Lee Another Better Buy ... At Typewriter Supp'y ler Truskowski. Graves. Mary Karr Handley, Bar- Larson. James Graham Little. Completely Reconditioned C!lL A^ _... bara Maud Harral, Mary Jo Har- Anne Meredith Magnets, Janice CERTIFICATE IN NURSING Standard Typ.writ.r OlTI 11 fl "b0 TO ft S Nelle Michener. rell, Julie Anne Hatch. Tommie Sara Lynn Wood McCormick Hicks, Betty Comp- Marihclen Miller, Joyce Chang S7Q50 nfJT ton Hinton, I,eRoy Robert John- Jun^ Paik, Lura Jo Pinkerton. MASTER OF ARTS son, Richard Lorimer Kendall Martha Frances Tilley. Nancy Raynal Bell, Mario A Benitez, TYPEWR1TEJ) ' ** Weekly Katherine Joan Lacewell. Mar- Elizabeth Ungcr. Catherine Eliza- Margaret O'Bryan Brodnax. Wil- I»' SUPPLY CO.CO/*l ^ FULLY &UAKANTIIO FOH 1 VCAS (On* Yaor Fr«« Service' jorie Rebecca Lindsey. Floy Car- beth Urban, Nita I>ee Webb, Nor- son Cranford, Ethel King Dick linH SMS THIOCKMOIfON roll Lysiak, Mary Evelyn Mc- ma Rae Wemple erman, Ronald Cnm Engle. Henry Clurkin, Charles Byrne McFar- lane. Joe B. McGilray. Aimee Acklen Martin, Dolores Jeannette Miller, Elinor Moore Miller, Sam- t mye Jo Fuller Miller. Sara Louise Moore, Harriett Patricia Murphy Bobby Len Price. Anita Louise Rapp, Marilyn Cecile Henson Riggs. Joseph William Roberts, Elizabeth Hinnant Ross, Norma Sue Salmon, Lola Scott, Bethena Ann Sheffield. Nancy Lee Smith, Martha Ann Stansell, Dullie Hag- gard Stinebaugh, Carol Jean Tay- THINKLlSH lor, Sue Ann Thomas English: LOWEST MAN IN THE COMMENCEMENT CLASS Corliss Clara Toman, Carol Ann Tomlinson. Damon Andrew Veach, rhinhiish translation: The only courses this bird absorbed Patricia Jean Watson. Tommie Gail Westmoreland, Carole Bak- were the ones served in dining hall. The only examinations he er Wetsel, Rotha Carolyn Witt. passed were the ones his dentist Rave him twice a year. After Mary Wood. Mavis Ann Yellott. five years of work (at a two-year college), he finally got his diploma. Obviously, the word for this fellow is gladuaU'! Of course, being a Lucky fan marks him as a man of high degree See Us For . . with extra credits for good taste, (let the honest taste of fine All Formal tobacco yourself. Spend this summa cum Luckies. Wear and Accessories ,h MM* OH-" • FOR SALE English ANGRY JAPANESE • FOI tl.fl A. 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Greyhound Terminal, 1005 Commerce Phone ED 2-1121 NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton Friday, M»y 22. 1959 THE SKIFF P«B« 11 VINTAGE Continued from Page 12 Mid-Week Report from the sideline Kame being the only black mark By BOB SCHIEFFER By LEE GRIMSLEY against the Frogs in regular Ma son play. TCU rushed into con What a fascinating year this has been Or. as our co- ference action, brushing College sports columns, I reckon, art foi tten i iboul Baylor. Arkansas Dd Rice hort. Bob Schieffer. might have said: "A fascinating year the same time it takes to hack one "lit. and If anybody re- has this been, what?" in that order This gave th<- Progs a tight 4-0 hold 00 the members my name around here by the end ol nexl \eai For the past nine months we've tried to bring a little ence lead, with the nearest op he'll have g might) good memory Still, us | Utoi . ponenl two games behind more cheer into our otherwise bleak lives At times Mr Bd being a conceited bunch, like to think that people really Ferguson has deemed this unv Then, a man named Stewart put an oversized foot In front read and remember this Stuff, and in the future will spend People have gotten mad—namely when the field house of the speeding courtmen and hours debating and reminiscing over what's been said In oui was mentioned. But the Administration took the criticism tripped them up but . particular corner of the sports page I' seems that Mr Stewart, of- in a gentlemanly manner. ficial SCOrer fm' the Texas Tech It's only fitting, we thing in our fertile brains, that we Sports is a lot of fun. You get to pick pretty girls on Red Raiders gave Ronnv Steven should close out the last column with some soil of glorious SOS "ne too many fouls and farewell and good health to you all, and it's been great, and the campus, have them model for a picture and run it on caused him to he put out Ol the the sports page as big as possible. And when Skiff Sports game This enabled the Raiders boj college was a ball and good luck to next yeai proudly bannered such charming young misses as Peggy to sneak by the Frogs. 712 »iH The college bards have used several approach) Whatley, Fay Redwine, Catherine Urban and Linda Arnette. With the hopes of an unblem final farewell. ished conference record smashed, the readership reached new highs. TCU shifted into high gear and Jim riendricka said. "Sentimentality not being one of The past four years have been filled with memorable raced through the conference, my great virtues. I'll try to give tin something other than pausing only to drop a close one 'the good-bye, it's been great' approach events. James Swink ran wild on the gridiron, then spurned I" SMU, 75-74 This gave the an offer from the professional ranks to go to medical school. Frogs their second conference Instead be reviewed the progress of the school Then there was Hugh Pitts, who joined Swink in the crown of the season and a chance Gary Cartwright said only, "Maj is a hot sticky end to to meet the University of Cin- All-America parade of 1955. Pitts gave pro ball a whirl for a school year, a time when everyone walks around, dripping cinnati, headed by the 'Big <)." ink and sweat and great blobs of lentiment in other | one season, then entered private business. Oscar Robertson, in the NCAA playoffs pies' annuals . . and sorority girls wonder if their mothers You could go right down the list naming the grid Several hundred TVU students know they have caught the hot cigarette habit " greats the Frogs have turned out in the past four seasons— were on hand as the Frogs stub- Dale Edmonds said, "You can !H> sweet and sentimental Norman Hamilton. Bryan Engram, O'Day and Joe Williams, bornly fought the Bearcats down to the wire and lost by a slim or jubilant or cynical, but you just can't wrap up four yean Ken Wineburg, Jim Shofner, etc. count. 77-73 Thus ended another in one column " Then you turn to basketball and the first person who king for another year And Dave Brown said. "These are times 1 will never comes to mind is Richard O'Neal, a 6-7 lad who rewrote In more recent action, base- forget." ball, track, golf and tennis the Southwest Conference scoring records. slipped out almost as quietly as Lantz Ferris said. "1 got to the typewriter alter every- And then came the day when David O'Brien dropped they came in body else had finished then' farewell columns and the by to pose for a picture in the Homecoming edition. Texas won the baseball title typewriter keys were so slippery with teats that it was dif- while TCU rested in the cellar The tiny former All-America strolled out on the sta- Rice won the tennis crown and ficult to get any traction " dium lawn, picked up a football and cocked his arm. 11 I' was still in the cellar So, he passed up a farewell t,, the students and instead For all practical purposes you could have turned the Golf Was a better spoil for went down and told Duke good-bye the Frogs as TCU was 3V4 points dock back 20 years and you would have had one of the most out of first place standing be- So, I guess it won't be out of place for me to sum up my fearsome figures in football history. hind the Tech Red Raidei i feelings in a few words, too These things are gone, but it's still good to recall them track, it was a so so effort with The whole business was something I wouldn't trade a the Wogs producing a strong from time to time. team. million bucks for, but I'm glad it's over A new idea in smoking! 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You'll love 'em ! + modern filter, too Smoke Salem...Smoke Refreshed FROGS GET CHAMP SPRINTER By JOHN SHIELDS • • • • • David Green, state champion sprinter from Richland Spring* a imall community 10 milej west 0 of San Saba. hat indicated he 'SS-'S Considered will sign a letter of intent with after graduation June 1 The inking will bolster the Wog track ranks as Coach J Ed- die Weems continues to mold Vintage Athletic Era another top-notch freshman squad similar to this spring's star-stud- As another school year draws feat, the Purple machine rolled ded group to a close, it't time to take that on to rack up consecutive vic- A 2-year all-itater. Green is 6 traditional look into the past tories against Arkansas, 13-7. feet tall, weight 158 pounds and Texas Tech. 26-0, Texas A&M has what it known as "dream On Saturday. Sept 20. the 24-8, Baylor 22-0. and Marquette sprinter's legs " Frogs opened their football cam- 36-8 TCU Sports Publicity Director paign with an impressive 42-0 Then came the crucial game If Jim Brock elaborated on the victory over the Kansas Jay- the Frogs could whip the highly title by saying, 'He's built per- hawks Already the names of touted Rice eleven, TCU would fectly for a sprinter He's got Priddy. Spikes, Ems and Daw- be in the Cotton Bowl, defend- strong legs that'll carry him son began to creep up on the ing the SWC victor's crown Hun- down the stretch in fine style " record lists- dreds of students made the long While en route to hit all-ttate Ranked fifth in the nation, trip to Rice Stadium in Houston honort. Green ran away with the TCU was toppled from their high and screamed their lungs out as 100 and 220 dathet horse, 0-17, by a mighty Iowa the Frogs went on to win a nip- He puthed the clock for a B 8 team, led by All-America Randy and-tuck battle, 20-10 clocking in the century, and hit Duncan This dropped the Frogs "Hey, hey, ho, ho, TCU's in belt time it a 21 1 in the 220 out of the national rankings com- the Cotton Bowl." The champion sprinter lott pletely Shortly after, it was announced only seven racet in hit high Obviously insulted by this de- that the Air Force Academy, tchool career those men in blue from Colorado While performing in the state Springs, had accepted the invi- meet Green has been beaten only tation to meet TCU in the Cotton by the ttate champion in hit Bowl. Jan 1 class, that coming in his sopho- TCU NIPPED Perhaps it was a case of being more year too farsighted when the Frogs "David hat yielded only to fe!- BY THE 'BUD' challenged the SMU Mustang- la lowt like Mike McClellan, Bill James Parker, 2-year all- the conference finale The stub- Kemp and Billy Polk," Brock state fullback from Sweetwater, born Ponies, led by another All- said, "and that's pretty darn who has signed a letter of in- American, Don Meredith, forced good " tent with TCU, has decided to the once mighty Purples into Wog Track Coach Elmer Brown accept a scholarship with the submission. 13-20 sayt Green it a good student University of Oklahoma All was not lost, however, for ' He s got a scholastic grade Parker said he signed with not only did the Frogs have the average of 87, and. of courte, the Sooners May 8, when Coach conference crown on their heads, we're glad to know that," he Bud Wilkinson visited him in but Tackle Don Floyd was named taid Sweetwater All-America, a title justly de- Hit inherent tcholastic stand- "I think now I'll definitely served. ing is attributed to his parentt, go to Oklahoma," Parker told On Jan 1. the Air Force Fal- Mr and Mrs L M Green the Fort Worth Star-Telegram cons started the new year off David's father is band director this week "There s just some- right by putting on an impressive and teacher for the high school thing about that tchool that show before, during and after the and his mother is also a teacher the ones down here don't Cotton Bowl game, and battled The future I e in addition have " the Frogs to a 0-0 tie So ended to running thr in lers and run- The letter of intent cannot King Football for another year ning up a Bjgh | rade average, be held binding, since the The fans were quick to rally plays the trumpet He doesn't schools are not members of behind the new monarch, how- plan to be in the TCI' band, how- Kathlon Birkntr. Bay City sophomore, got tho vota of Tho Skiff the same conference ever Led by Ronny Stevenson ever and H E Kirchner, basketball iporti staff to htlp colobrat* its plunga into tha land of color. was the latest fad With the University of Utah Turn to VINTAGE on Pagt 11 New Stars Added to Fold Chi Omegas Frog Coaches Abe Martin and are Jerry Robinson, Fairfield Floyd is the brother of TCU's ter than the last few years, "but Buster Brar.non. sitting atop the end; Mike Barr, Brownsfield All-America Don Floyd, and Ter- its a fine team and I believe Southwest Conference with cham- tackle. Harold Bartel, Lampasas rell is the brother of Frog back every one of those boys will w ork- Cop Trophy; pionships in their respective center. Ken Roberts, Marshall "Yank" Terrell hard and make us a strong team sport, look toward the approach- tackle: Carl Steubing, San Beni- The football cast assembled again in a couple of years," he Elder Winner ing year gleefully, and rightly to tackle. James Watson, Farm- so far has several all-stars amidst said so ersville end. Freddy Floyd. Mid- the gathering BRANNON SPEAKS The Chi Omegas won the all- Since Abe's boys will take the lothian halfback; Bud Priddy. Davis. Smith and Stanislaw are Brannon has inked five will-be around trophy in the Women's sport-light first, let's take a look- Kaufman halfback Marvin Chip- already tabbed as starters for Frogs and says the probability of Sports Association program this see at the future Frogs already- man. Mt Pleasant halfback; Ker- the August classic the sixth is certain. year signed by Richter. Temple back, and Martin says he doesn't believe Coupled with height and speed. The award was presented to Approximately 28 high school Jerry Newell. Ogden, Utah, back this year's Wog team is any bet- Turn to NEW STARS on Pag* 10 the sorority at the annual awards athletes have committed them- banquet in the Student Center selves to the Purple and White The Chi O's won basketball, cause badminton doubles and singles We don't want 'em if they and tennis doubles this year don t want us and are willing to The Independents won the work and prove it.' he said softbal! and volleyball titles Martin's men thus far include Minette Elder was the winner Pat Fraley 170-pound end from in the golf tournament, and was Sweetwater Martin says he is named as the outstanding athlete small but a fine football player " Rudy Matthews. 230 - pound tackle from Orange Pete Winfrey. 220-pound tackle Rains Hits Jackpot also from Orange Hal Stanislaw. 200-pound guard In Photo Contest from Rockdale A $25 gift certificate for the Kenneth Upchurch, 200-pound -^,- "grand slam" winner of two pho- tackle from Itasca to contests sponsored for TCU Joe Owens. 230-pound tackle students by The Skiff, was won from Mexia this week by George Rains Jr . Lynn Morrison, 210-pound end of Fort Worth, for his black-and- from Cleburne white photo titled "Face in Jerry Davis 190-pound quar- Benches" terback from White Oak E Rains took both first and third Donny Smith. 175-pound half- place in the second contest Sec- back from Taylor ond place was won by Jo*l Coun- Jerry Jack Terrell. 155-pound cil. Both are Fort Worth stu- halfback from Fort Worth Carter- dents Ri> erside Winners in the first photo con- Roy Seymour 195-pound back test were Bob Bullock, son of from Fort Worth Paschal Mr and Mrs C R Redden. 4101 Dumps Maynett. 215 • pound Fremont, who took both first and fullback from Ennis second place, and Henry Cabluck Other future footballers, but ABE AND HIS BAGFUL OF GOODIES Jr. son of Harry Cabluck Sr , with their weights unavailable 5100 Terrace, third place