464 Will Receive Degrees

All Faiths Essex Student Seen At TCU Enjoys Easy Air See Page 8 The h»ifT See Page 4 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

/ol. 56 FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 No. 31 464 Will Receive Degrees Wilbur Cramblet To Give Address Twenty-three states and three foreign countries will be represented when 464 students receive degrees at com- mncement exercises at 8 p.m. next Friday. Dr. Wilbur H. Cramblet of St. Louis, president of the Christian Board of Publications, will .speak at tha ceremony on the west campus lawn. THE REV. Dean Harrison, minister of the Rosemont Christian Church of Dallas, will speak at baccalaureate services al 9:30 a.m. Sunday In • Ed Landreth Auditorium. Will receive his master of arts As commencement, four honor- degree in sociology. Mitsuharu Na- gase of Nagoya, Japan, will ba ary degrees will be confered. Dr. awarded a bachelor of science Cramblet will receive the hon- degree, with a major in business orary D.Utt. and Rev. Harrison administration. He completed his the honorarj U.D. degree requirements in January. Nobundo Oda, principal of the Todari Zaki Tadros of Cairo, Long Girls School in Tokyo, Ja- Egypt, is a candidate for a mas- pan, and E. G. Luna, director of ter of education degree, with a the Mexican Christian Institute in secondary education major. San Antonio, will receive honor- Within Texas itself, some 101 ary LL.D. degrees. cities and towns are represented. Skiff rholo by HARVEY FORT. Oda's degree will be awarded A total of 251 students graduating HAIL ALL HAIL, TCU — Barry Stephenson, B.A. '58, takes a last look at the skyline in absentia. a,c f,onl r.01t Worth. of the University before joining the remaining 463 cap-and-gowned graduates for the May FARTHEST from home is Ki THE 23 states -are Texas, Ari- 30 exercises. The class of '58 has gone, long live the class of '59! .Tun Ohm of Seoul, Korea, who ZOna, New Mexico, New York, Alabama. Louisiana, Massachu- setts, Maryland, Illinois. Missouri, Nebraska, Arkansas. New Jersey. North Carolina, Idaho. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Wiscon- 11 New Teachers Added sin, California, Michigan, Iowa and Oklahoma. Eleven new teachers and two with TCU and high school coach. politan Opera star since 1943, has plete work on his Ph.D. in 1959. Only the classes of 1949 (533) dormitory hostesses have been He replaces Curtis J. Firkins, been added to the School of I me In the department of home eco- and 1950 (571), which came dur- added to the staff for the 1958^59 who will become fulltime director Arts staff. He has been named nomics, Mrs. Maxine Elliott Ka- ing the height of the "(ii program" school year. of the Testing and Guidance Cent- "artistin-residence." menifsa has been appointed an were larger than this year's grad- Seven of the new faculty mem- er. Miss Jo Ann James will be instructor. She has been super- uating class. added to the staff in September. bers are in the Add-Ran College He has a B.S. in education and visor of pre-school classes at the To be awarded are 357 bache- She is assistant dean of women of Arts and Sciences. One is in comes here from Tucson, Ariz. Fort Worth Children's Museum lor degrees, 39 master's, 25 bache- at Syracuse University, and will the School of Fine Arts. since, 1955. lor of divinity degrees from Brite Mrs. Wallace joins the staff as assume a similar post here. Shi THE DEPARTMENT of biulogy- College of the Bible and Ihree In addition the University will assistant registrar in charge of Is working on her doctorate at geology will have two new staff certificates in nursing' from Har- have a new dean of men, an as- admissions. She will assume some Syracuse. sistant dean of women and an of the duties of Dean Thomas F. members. Arthur J. Fhlmann has ris College of Nursing. EDWIN II. Ferguson Jr. will be assistant registrar. Richardson, who retires Sept. 1. been appointed assistant profes- Degree work was completed by adviser of The Skiff, and assistant (See TEACHERS, Page 9) 98 of the graduates in February. THE DEAN of men is Jewell MARTIAL S1NGHER, a French professor of journalism.. He is Wallace, former football player baritone and New York Metco- teaching at the University of Houston. Dr. Max R. Haddick, assistant Homecoming Schedule professor of journalism, is the new Skiff Equipment acting chairman of the department. DR. GEORGE D. Crow will Given Different Touch assume duties as assistant pro- Expected July 1 A new and different Homecom- ter rooms; grand opening of fessor of Spanish. Me has been director of the Bi-NeUfniaT^Cul- ing schedifle for next year was Homecoming displays on Quad- Installation of composing room sequence majors, and to serve tha tural Center in BogotarColombia, set up Monday at the Homecom- rangle; bonfire and pep rally; band campus more effectively with since 1956. vj equipment in The Skiff's print ing committee's meeting in Infor- concert, and a possible street shop in Dan D. Rogers Hall is more frequent publication of The mation Services Director Amos dance for students. One of the nation's most rec- Skiff, Dr. Agee said. ognized authorities of aviation expected to begin about July 1, Melton's office. The Baylor game Saturday morning—open houses Dr. Warren K. Agee, journalism JOURNALISM DEPARTMENTS on Nov. 1 was selected as date for and coffee in schools and de- psychology, Dr. S. B. Sells, will in other major universities in the serve as professor of psychology. chairman, announced. the event. partments of the University; cof- Interviews are being conducted Southwest already have such print He currently is chief of the De- shops. Probably the most important fee in the Student Center spon- to obtain a printer-foreman, who change is replacement of the an- sored by Fort Worth women exes, partment of Medical Psychology "We plan to operate entirely at the Air Force School of Avia- would assemble the equipment nual parade with static displays and the annual Ex-Students Asso- within the framework of a liberal tion Medicine, Randolph Field, and supervise the operation. on campus. ciation meeting and luncheon in arts institution," Dr. Agee said. ALREADY DONATED in the J. Displays will be built by the Student Center. San Antonio. "Our aim is not to train printers J. P. SIMPSON jojns the de- Willard Ridings Memorial Press student organizations wishing SATURDAY AFTERNOON — but to provide sound journalistic campaign are two Linotypes with to take part, and prizes will be Baylor game at 2 p.m.; hVlftime partment of economics as an as- instruction to enable our gradu- several fonts of type, a proof awarded in several categories. presentation of Homecoming and sistant professor. He is Instructor ates to do a better job in their press and a mat caster. Approxi- There will be a central theme Coming Home queens, and a get- in economics at the University news, advertising, industrial pub- mately $8,000 has been contrib- and displays will be elaborate. together coffee for all exes near of Oklahoma. Simpson will com- lications and other responsibili- uted in cash and pledges, with Members of the Homecoming the Stadium immediately after the ties." contributions of both money and committee are: game. Plans call for increasing the fre- equipment totaling almost $25,000 Lee Bassinger, L. R. (Dutch) Saturday night — Various ban- quency of publication of The Skiff The 1957-58 Skiff toward the $50,000 goal. ,Meyer, Misses Elizabeth Young- quets for ex-student groups; from weekly to semi-weekly, be- glood, Dorothy Schultz and Susie Homecoming dance for exes and As planned, type would be set, ginning this fall. Sawyer; Jim Lehman, Mrs. Bobbye students in the Student Center, Writes 'Thirty' pages "made up" and forms car- More than 30 applications for Barratt, LeRoy Schell and Dean and a new "100 dance" for exes This Is the final Issue of The ried elsewhere for the press work. the printer's job had been received of Students Laurence Smith. who wish to attend at Texas Ho- Skiff for the 1957-58 session. Eventually, installation of a Du- Wednesday, and Dr. Agee and Dr. The tentative Homecoming tel. The next issue will be distribut- plex or Coxotype used flatbed Max R. Haddick, who will become schedule is as follows: Admission will ba charged for ed Monday, Sept. 15, the start of press, web fed, is to be made. acting department chairman June FRIDAY EVENING —. Group those exes attending. registration week, according to Purpose of the new equipment 1, have screening interviews meetings of exes; meeting of sor- Tha 1933 class and its queen Editor-elect Pat Beckham, Athens is to provide more realistic train- planned almost continuously for ority and fraternity exes in chap- will be honored. senior. ing for editorial and advertising the next 10 days. THE SKIFF * J>ag« 2 Friday, May 23, 1958

All on Closed Circuit Live Shows Acted, Directed By Radio-Television Students By GAIL ROGSTAD Live television shows acted, produced and directed by students, are on campus. Productions reach a limited audience, however, for facilities in the Fine Arts Building are on closed circuit only. The television "crew" and cast are members of "Radio-TV Production 313bi," under the supervision of Dr. James O. Costy, professor of speech- radio-TV, each Tuesday. "AH WILDERNESS!", dramatic 1 production by the group, Tues- WELL YE^. YOUK ENROLLMENT CARD DOBS SAY day starred Miss .lune Pence, El- •HOMEMAKING'.- PUT I'M AFRAID—* ton Strother and Leon Senter. Freshmen and sophomores par- ticipate in the productions directed by juniors and seniors. Director Dennis Bruton sat in ITALIAN INN the enclosed direction booth, giving orders to two cameramen and light technicians on the set RESTAURANT through two-way radio head- phones. Little direction was need- 3132 EAST LANCASTER Skiff Photo by BOB BULLOCK. ed, for cast and crew had been Only 2 Miles East of Downtown Fort Worth on Hiway 80 'HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY* — Three TV majors get some briefed at rehearsals held before One of Ft. Worth's most unique and on-camera experience in the TV workshop course. They the performance. are left to right, Elton Strother, Miss June Pence, and Glenn Pike, Odessa senior, di- finer places to dine. Leon Scenter. rected the commercials. "Spon- All Kinds of Delicious Italian Foods. sors" are given "time" before and Specializing in SPAGHETTI, LASAGNE, CAC- CAROLYN BARRETT, Navasota during each "performance." CIATORA, SCALOPPINE, STEAKS PIZZA. ^ Summer Notes sophomore, plans to remain in PREVIOUS shows have been a Fort Worth to try out for the documentary film, "Legend of the A summer dream of New York Magical Mushrooms," a news, Phone JE5-9117 Little Theater's summer produc- City freshman JUDITH SOMERS weather and sportscast, "What's Open Daily I 1:30 A.M.-1 1:00 P.M. is to appear on the Ed Sullivan tion, "The Glass Menageria." She My Line?" and "Quiz for Two." Show. As soon as she gets home will study drama in summer Lab facilities, installed in Feb- Midnight Friday & Saturday she will follow up her contracts school and also work at the Com- ruary, are being expanded. Addi- and try out for the television va- mercial Standard Insurance Co. tions include a console, two turn- Di.-.e tonight by candlelight in an riety show with her solo ballet act. MORRIS HOPKINS, Fort Worth tables, more permanent sets and old world atmosphere. IIALLIE JACKSON, Fort Worth junior, will go to Navy summer more stable lighting. You'll Enjoy Our Pleasant Service fiesman, plans to teach ballet in camp at Norfolk, Va. and after Eventually, the group hopes her home to children ages six to two weeks training plans to spend performances will be piped to the and Reasonable Prices fifteen. a few weeks in New York. TV room of the Student Center. "WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER You Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World! //

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3rd Time's Charm Youngdale Finally Wins Post June 3 ...... is the wedding date of Miss Dorothy Walford, Cleburne senior, and Bill Corbin, Texas A&M senior, also from Cleburne. Miss Walford In Merry-Go-Round Race is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Engaged recently . . . By LEE ROY GRIMSLEY ing for the results of the unpre- Flournoy ordered the ballots . . . were Miss Linda Greer, San Angelo sophomore, and Bill Harlin, If titles were given to the most cedented third runoff election. counted eight times to make cer- Mt. Pleasant junior. The couple plan a summer wedding. Miss Greer relaxed person on campus today TYSON WON the first runoff tain, but the results were always is a member of Delta Delta Delta, and Harlin is a member of Phi —chances are the award would go by a large majority although the the same. Delta Theta. to Paul Youngdale, new student official count of ballots wasn't "When they phoned me and body president. released. It seems that Tyson had Central Christian Church . . . told me the results it was kind of But Youngdale wasn't the most staged an election rally that Stu- hard to believe," Youngdale said. . . . will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Judy Moss, Fort Worth relaxed person on campus last dent Court deemed illegal, and the freshman, and Johnny Muir, Fort Worth senior, Aug. 29. Miss Moss "I thought someone was pulling week. If anything, he was one of votes were thrown out to make my leg." is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Muir is a member of Sigma the most nervous. way for a second runoff. Phi Epsilon. THIRD TIME around proved a For it was one week ago that This time the two candidates charm for the Beaumont junior. he and John Tyson, the other Miss Sue Crow ... deadlocked with 416 votes each. He collected 596 votes to Tyson's presidential candidate, were wait- . . , Fort Worth freshman, and Elton Couch, Fort Worth junior Election Committee Chairman Bill ■184, and was glad elections were r havi> announced their engagement. The couple have set their wedding a thing of the past. date for Aug. 1. Miss Crow is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Couch "I don't think I could take an- is a member of Delta Tau Delta. other one." he said. The engagement ... Youngdale can't pin point any ... of Warren Rudolph, Waxahachic junior, and Miss Phillis Sweat- specific reason for his increasing man, East Texas State College junior, also from Waxahachie, has popularity at the polls during the been announced. The couple plan a summer; wedding. Rudolph is elections. president of Delta Tau Delta. "I guess people backing me just Laura Gail Suggs . . . got out and talked more," he com- . . . weighing four pounds seven ounces, was born Wednesday to mented. "We weren't: allowed to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Suggs, 2940 Merida. Suggs, a former Horned do any active campaigning, but Frog editor and graduate assistant in journalism, obtained his B.A. we coifld get out and talk." in 1954 and his B.D. in 1957. He is now public relations director YOUNGDALE, a business for the Texas .Board of Christian Churches, editing a monthly news- major, plans to soil Bibles in the paper, the Christian Courier. Gulf Coast area during the summer before assuming presidential Miss Linda Major . . . responsibilties next fall. . . . Ft. Worth sophomore, and Tony Clark, Jacksboro junior, have Amoni; the items facing his ad- recently announced their engagement. The couple plan a September ministration when school opens wedding in Robert Carr Chapel. Miss Major, 1958 Horned Frog will be the honor system, a spring editor, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, and Clark is a member activity to replace Ranch Week, of Sigma Chi. and the student insurance pro- Houston Sophomore ... posal. . . . Miss Pat Engman, arid Nolan Bedford, Fort Worth sophomore are "1 really don't know what we'll pinned. Miss Engman is a member of Delia Gamma, and Bedford is do about the honor system," a member of lambda Chi Alpha. Youngdale said. "I thought it was going to be presented to the stu- Miss Priscilla Weston ... dent body through the spring elec> ... of San Antonio, graduate instructor In English, has recently be- tions, but it wasn't. come engaged to George Everill Pierce, also of San Antonio. Pierce is "I THINK it would be a good attending Texas A&M. thing, but I'm not sure the school May 31 . . . idy for it." . . . has been set for the wedding date of Miss Jackie I.unipkin, PAUL YOUNGDALE, left, and GEORGE DEPEE . . . Youngdale, who has served one Houston junior, and Tommy Neman, senior also of Houston. New and Old semester on Student Congress, The ceremony will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Gulfgate Christian does IM\ i' definite ideas concern- Church in Houston. TCU members of the wedding party will in:; Ranch Week. be Misses Janet Franz, Donna junior; Barbara Headrick, Dallas "RANCH WEEK is dead," he sophomore, and Mary Lee McCullar, Houston junior. Twilight Vespers, Mixer says. , "1 think we do need a new spring activity, but maybe not To Begin Howdy Week next year We may not have time t(T*plan one next year." fOKMR YOURS ... The 1958 Howdy Week activi- Brown & Rela," top trampoline After graduation next June, the ties. 'America's Greatest Col- team which recently achieved Beaumont junior has his future legiate Welcome," will begin Sun- great success In Europe. mapped—for a short time at least. TCU CHARM day, Sept. 14 and continue through "I've got to serve for Uncle the 21st, Howdy Week Chairman Upper classmen are urged to Sam first of all," Youngdale, who Horace Griffith said yesterday. attend as part of this year's pro- is a master sergeant in the Army Sterling $1.95 up FOR HIM The tentative schedule will be gram is to welcome hack return- ROTC, said. "Then I guess I'll get as follows: Sunday morning Reg- ing students. a job." . or or istration; 5:30.p.m., Twilight Vesp- Solid Gold $7.95 FOR HER ers; Monday, 7:30 p.m. Informal Mixer in the Ballroom; Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Howdy Week. Flick Night ORANGE JULIUS i nthe Ballroom followed at 9 p.m. with a street dance in front "A Devilish Good Drink" of the Student Center. 3005 UNIVERSITY LjOlddteln 95roS. Wednesday, 7 p.m., pep rally and pledge ceremony in front of 2608 W. Berry the SC followed by SC open house; Thursday, 4 p.m., Howdy Week picnic in Forest Park including a barbecue dinner, min- HILL'S iature golf, and all other park facilities. Upper classmen will pay DRY CLEANERS and BACHELOR LAUNDRY, INC. DRESS RIGHT-GO FORMAL $1 for admission, freshmen will be admitted free. 2956 W. BERRY TO YOUR Friday, 7 .p.m., Frog Follies BETWEEN FIRE STATION AND SAFEWAY STORE show and 9 p.m., Dormitory open house in all women's dormitories GRADUATION PARTIES with dancing, refreshments, and - SPECIALS - parlor games. IN A Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Listening SUITS JSSr^ DRESSES 92* pajtfy In front of Jarvis Hall. Free DINNER JACKET watermelon will be served. SKIRTS... SWEATERS 52* At 8 p.m. in the Ballroom the AH the above conveniently enclosed in plastic bagi for your protection. • WHITE or annual Howdy Week Dance, high- lighted by the presentation of the PANTS andD.C. SHIRTS 46* • FASHION RIGHT COLORS Howdy Week Queen, will begin. 4 Sunday, Sept. 21, 6:30 p.m., First Call in front of the Admin- 7 LAUNDRY SHIRTS 99c With $2.00 Order Dry Cleaning dUPLITv from istration Building. Events scheduled to appear dur- CLEANING ing the activities are "Uncle C Willie," Negro pantimimist and FLUFF DRY 8 LB PiRcmii soft shoe dancer, "World's Cham- No Minimum A. HALLER pion Yo-Yoist," and "Chuck WE GIVE "SCOTTIE" STAMPS Safes and Rentals BONNIE RITTER, Arlington THANKS, TCU, FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THIS YEAR! FREE PARKING! freshman, plans to get married We're looking forward to seeing and serving you again 3RD and MAIN 311 MAIN and spend her honeymoon in New next year. Orleans. THE SKIFF * Pag* 4 Friday, May 23, 195 ??■ 2 Select Series Events Added; Musical, Richard IT Scheduled The 1958-59 Select Series fund Feb. 19, Heidelberg University FACULTY COMMITTEE mem- has been increased from this Chorus on its first American tour; bers for the 1958-59 season in- years' $8,453 to about $10,700. March 4, production of Shake- clude Miss Marguerite Potter, Dr. Two additional events will be speare's "Richard II" by the Shae- Mae Bita Hall, Dr. Louise Cowan, provided. Bater Theater of Virginia, and Dr. Allan MacLaine, Dr. Jerome ATTRACTIONS WILL appear April 15, Andres Segovia, classi- Moore, Charles R. Sherer, Dr. as follows: cal guitarist. Laurence Smith; Jim Lehman, Dr. Paul Wassanich, Dr. Ralph Guen- Oct. 8, Martial Singher, out- TWO FAMOUS lecturers, at ther and Dr. Joseph Morgan. standing Metropolitan baritone; present unsigned, are scheduled Students on the committee are Oct. 24, Raymond Massey, star of to appear. Misses Mary Foust, Judy Rosick, stage and screen, who will pre- This year's Series received a Barbara Salter, Linda Major and sent literary readings; Feb. 5', "The total of $7,659,91 from Student Angela Boone, and Robert Carr, Boy Friend," current Broadway Congress and ticket sales. A sup- Robert Jones, Brown B. Rogers, musical featuring Jill Corey of the plement of $793.63 was contrib- Richard Walsh, and Paul Young- Hit Parade. uted by the University. dale. ^ Summer Notes No Suit or Tie BUD WILKINSON, Fort Worth senior, will either work as a Essex Student Enjoys Skiff Photo by HARVEY FOKT. counselor at the Worth Ranch DENNIS LANGOIS . . Tic-less one Boy Scout Camp or on a tank construction crew for an oil company in Wyoming. TCU's Informality JIM FINCH, Rotan sophomore, By SYBIL HUMPHRIES Generally, he explains that plans to do work in crop evalua- The casual and informal at- "nothing is the same in Amer- 80 to Be Awarded tion for the Soil Bank and Cotton mosphere of TCU attracts many ica as it is in England." Citing one example of the differences, Allotment programs of the Amer- each year, but seldom does one ican Soil Conservation, a bureau Dennis describes the sharp con- Teacher Study Grants come across the seas to capture trast of class distinction, much Of the U. S. government. Danforth teacher study grants Those receiving grants may en- JOHN IVEY, Springfield, Mo. It. more pronounced, of course, in will be offered in 1959 to approx- roll at the American university of sophomore, is planning to work This is the case, however, of England. This was another reason for coming to school In imately 80 men and women who their choice. for a local utility company in Dennis William Langois, Junior America, he added. give promise of becoming college One of the company's power from Essex, England. These appointments will allow DENNIS is interested in all teachers of unusual strength and NATALIE HELMS, sophomore The geology major insists he sports, but confesses he enjoys competence, Kenneth I. Brown, the Danforth teacher one-half his from Alexandria, La., will spend came to TCU because "you skin diving, swimming and ten- executive director of the founda- salary for the academic year, plus part of her summer as member don't have to wear a suit and nis best. tion, said. one-sixth of his salary for each of the Priscilla Beach Theater in tie to class." From the age of 8 to 17, Den- The study grants are made for dependent listed in his 1958 in- connection with the Plymouth DESPITE carrying a full nis attended Fray's College, a the academic year 1959-60, plus Drama Festival sponsored annual- come tax return, up to a total of course load, Dennis has been private school near London, the summer of 1959 or 1960. ly in Plymouth, Mass. working 35 hours a week in the where he enjoyed such sports Teachers will be chosen on the his full salary, or not exceeding ANNE MATLOCK, Little Rock, accounting department of Mont- as English football and cricket. basis of potential excellence, out- $4,800. Minimum grant is $2,400. Ark. sophomore, will be a coun- gomery Ward Co. After graduation next spring, standing academic abilty, person- Teachers interested should con- selor in Chi Rho camps located in The Englishman with smiling Dennis plans to return to Eng- ality congenial to the classroom, Arkansas at Lake Fort Smith green eyes has various com- land for a short visit before and integrity and character, in- tact Dean Jerome A. Moore, of and in Bonham, Texas at Bonham ments to make on his impres- going to- South America for cluding serious inquiry within the AddRan College of Arts and Sci- State Park. sions of America and TCU. geological exploration work. Christian tradition. ences. A new idea in smoking... $3IGIT1 refreshes your taste

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Refreshing! Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dew- menthol fresh sparkled Spring morning is to you! Now get the rich tobacco taste you love, with a new surprise softness and easy comfort. Through Salem's pure-white modern • rich tobacco taste filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. You take a puff. . . it's Springtime! • most modern filter Smoke refreshed... Smoke Salem Mrs. Louise Yates Friday, May 23. 1958 THE SKIFF * Page 5 4th Teacher to Join To Head Psi Chis 23rd Year Mrs. Louise Yates, psychologist in the Testing Bureau, next year will serve as president of Pr.i Chi, Psychology Staff honorary psychological society. Skiff Reporters Other officers elected last Fri- The addition of Dr. S. B. York City. He received his B A. day night are: Sells to the faculty will bring from Brooklyn College in 1933 Vice president, Richard Gor- to four the number cf psychol- Honored by Press and his doctorate from Colum- sucli. Fort VVorth junior; treasur- ogy teachers at TCU. bia University in 1936. er, Miss Jeannette Bell. Fort Pat Beckham and Miss Gail Considered one of the na- Worth junior; corresponding sec- Rogstad are winners of the 23rd tion's top authorities on avia- ACTIVE IN many profession- retary. Miss Carol Groening, Kan- annual Fort Worth Press Award tion psychology, Dr. Sells will al organizations, Dr. Sells is a sas City, Mo., sophomore: and re- for outstanding reporting on The join the staff as professor of fellow of the American Psycho- cording secretary. Miss Kay psychology in September. logical Association and has Skiff. Busch. Houston junior. Each will receive a $25 check The 45-year-old psychologist been chairman of several of it's divisions. He also is a fellow of Tentative plans were made to at the fall banquet of the J. Wil- is now chief of the Department hold informal group discussions lard Ridings Press Club. of Medical Psychology at the the American Association for the Advancement of Science every two weeks with four formal Miss Rogstad was cited by Dr. Air Force School of Aviation lecture programs each semester Warren K. Agee, reporting in- Medicine at Randolph Field and an associate fellow of the Aeromedical Association. for the 1958-59 school year. structor.^for Jier thorough cover- and has had a long and dis- Dr. Finest S. Barratt. group age of fine arts activities and for He is the author of 64 publi- tinguished record in this field. sponsor, said there probably her "crisp, journalistic writing cations and 32 papers read be- HK IS president of the Texas would be no regularly scheduled style." The Dallas junior will in- fore scientific meetings. lie is Psychological Association and meetings this summer. tern on the Fort Worth Star-Tele- writing a book, "Psychology, In a membecjof the b;:ard of ed- gram this summer. Organizational Management itors of The Journal of Clinical Beckham was recognized for and Leadership" scon to be Pholo bv ORGMVS Psychology and the Psycholog- his "complete coverage of the GAIL ROGSTAD published by the Ronald Press. June 1 Set As Deadline ical Bulletin. TCU sports scene." The Athens In 1956, Dr. Sells was win- "THE APPOINTMENT of Dr. junior in addition served as sports ner of the Longarre Award of Sells will greatly accelerate our For Applications to Tec editor, directing a reporting staff the Aeromedical Association work In the entire fipld of psy- Deadline for applications to and making up a section, lie infor "distinguished contribution chology," Dr. Sadler said. "In Monterrey Tec summer school is terned on the Jacksonville Daily to the field of Aviation Medi- addition to his teaching, he ex- June 1. Progress last summer. cine ." pects to continue his research Runnerup for top male report- on campus." Nine Students already are signed He wo,n the Air Force Com- up for the session and a half ing honors was Lee Roy Grimsley. mendation for Meritorious Ci- The department of psycholo- doz n or more are expected, Dr. Fort Worth junior, cited for his vilian Service in 1957 for his gy, headed since 1950 by Dr. John Hammond, Spanish chair- coverage of Student Congress. Cyrus LaGrone, added two work on the pilot selection re- man, and head of the group going Dr. Agee was the first winner Other profess, rs In 1957. They when the award was started In search program. to Mexico, said. are Dr. Ernest Barratt and Dr. The summer session will cor- 1936. • Dr. Sells was born in New Philip Roos. respond to the second six-week ■ ■ term here, and six hours of credit may be gained. New Language Lab "If the demand is sufficient PAT BFCKHAM enough we will travel as a group," Will Be Installed he added. A new foreign language labora- tory, featuring 21 booths equipped with earphones, will be installed Unrealistic Ideas Harvey Fort Named in July. Dr. Jerome A. Moore, dean of AddRan College of Arts Make Students Horned Frog Manager and Sciences, said. Harvey Fort, Rogers, Ark.. Jun- Ten recording machines also Change Ma'ors ior, has been named business man- will be available for student use ager for the 1959 Horned Frog. Four master units which can be, "Most men and women come to 1 he student publications com- channeled individually or together college with very, unrealistic in- mittee met yesterday to make the will allow four different types of ti re Its," Curtis J, Firkins said. appointment. material to be piped into any or Mr. Firkins, dean "of men. has all of the booths. just completed a survey on why The student will receive one students change their-majors. Re- Wonder If They hour credit per semester. sides show about two out of every Purpose of the lab is for the five students change majors dur- $ Were Cut-ups? oral practice of foreign languages. ing their college career. Some Dr. Woodall Hogan, professor shift as many as five' times. emeritus of chemistry, revoked DEAN, FIKKINS said many the adage of students getting 1958 Yearbook changi/when. they find out the even with their college profes- Available in SC specific kinds of work involved sors after graduation. in the chosen vocation. Sludents Students may get their annuals Dr. Hogan underwent surgery (hen choose a vocation more suit- In Student Center Director Mr. ed to their interests. last week. I.ogan Ware's office during office Performing the operation hours. Sonic sludents switch.several were Drs. Karl Stadler and Fd Approximately 2,000 copies of times before finding a major- close- F.tler, former students of the the 1958 Horned Frog have been ly related to their interests professor. distributed since Monday, Miss "MUCH OF this trial and error At last report, Dr. Hogan was I.inda Major, editor, said yester- method of finding the right ma- doing fine. day. jor can be eliminated by the Testing and Guidance Center," the dean said. "We can, through pro- per testing and counseling, help Chet Atkins at Home — Martin Denny: students find the vocation which best suits their interests." Exotica No. 3 — Poetry Readings in the Cellar — Stan Meets Chef Baker The survey indicated students NEW! who stick with a major for more than four semesters show increased interest In that major and seldom change. RECORD TOWN "Students as a group." said FORT WORTH'S NO. 1 RECORD STORE Dean Firkins, "lose interest in science as they grow older and the most beautiful spray of all... gain interest in being of service to people." newest Faberge creation ... This is particularly true of college age girls, he said. cologne spray in your favorite "Any student with doubts as to his major should talk to his ma- fashion fragrances -Aphrodisia, jor counselor and the Testing Bu- reau before making a change," Woodhue, Tigress or Flambeau advised the dean. golden-capped jewel-colored aerosols 3.75 For The Finest in ... in exquisitely engraved golden metal Haircuts and Shines . . . 1 WE'VE ENJOYED SERVING YOU refillable gift case, complete 5.00 DURING YOUR YEARS AT TCU. Next year, we're looking forward to seeing TCU COSMETICS, again the rest of our TCU friends. First Floor, Barber Downtown and Suburbans JET ONE HOUR CLEANERS Shop 3021 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 3015 University SW Campus Editorial Comment Confidential By RICHARD TIPTON ' Ya say you're standing at the end of the graduation U OF HOUSTON— line, waiting for your diploma, and it's a hot evening . . . Noah Webster goofed! and the perspiration is dripping down your forehead, going He spent years and years com- piling a big book of words and all the way down to your toes . . . what they meant. He also included Raised High sogging your socks. And the cere- a guide to pronunciation, rules mony is being held outside, and for spelling, abbreviations, signs Your Head's the gnats and mosquitoes are buzz- and symbols, foreign words and ing around your head trying to find phrases, and he even had a pro- a landing place? nouncing gazetteer section. Well . . . don't give up. Never give up. Hold your I [ere wa sa great man who de- head up high and smile, darn ya, smile. voted the greatest part of his life Ya say the fellow standing in front of you has turned to give us a book containing around to see if his parents are watching and the tassle thousands of words in different on his cap hits you right in the kisser, causing a nose bleed shapes and sizes. And still he . . . and your knees buckle and you start seeing red and goofed! He forgot to include a section green flashes? of collegiate definitions. Well . . . don't give up. Never give up. Hold your But fortunately, a Cougar colu- head up high and smile, darn ya, smile. mnist by the name of Tom Reck Ya say they're calling the names and as the line starts has come to the rescue by whip- to move, you can't because somebody's standing on the ping up a few classic terms. tt hem of your gown that is two sizes too big because they Yes, just, one careful study of got the boxes mixed? But you pull anyway and everybody these clever mots and you, too, looks at you since the ripping sound has drowned out the can.be the life of the party with- Alma Mater? x out even going near a piano. Well . . . don't give up. Never give up. Hold your 1 UNDERSTAND THEY CAUL YOU'HOT UPS'. Coach—That guy who talks to _i_ head up high and smile, darn ya, smile. the players in the dressing room at half-time. Ya say that when you finally get to the platform and The Pharisee somebody hands you a roll of paper,- that they shake Library—Where you were when your dorm counselor asks you your other hand too hard . . . mashing your senior ring why you got in so late last night. into your flesh and you want to scream with pain? Full Professor—His father-in- Ya say ya suddenly feel happy and nothing hurts The Omega law is on the board of regents.. any more?- By FRANK PERKINS Student Government—A game, similar to musical chairs, fruit- No wonder. You've graduated. The last one. It seems only yesterday that I sat down with fear basket turn-over and piggy wants and trembling before 14 new reporters, armed with sharpen- a signal. Plaques for Professors ed copy pencils and an editorial gleam in their eyes, and U OF TEXAS— The greatest asset a university can have is a great faced eight blank, staring dangerous dummy sheets for The Texan tells about the assistant professor of geography who professor, a person dedicated to the ideals of education. the first time. TCU has been fortunate to have a number of outstanding went to Dallas during the Easter NOW the last issue is put to bed, and the thing is holiday to speak to a group about educators. Four will be recognized at a memorial service done. I've enjoyed it, I've learned a lot, and I've had a lot at 3 p.m. Sunday. a topic of great interest to the of fun. I hate to leave The Skiff . . . long may she win Southwest Profs. John Lord, Errett Weir McDiarmid, J. Willard All American. lie was in the middle of his Ridings and Gayle Scott all served TCU well during their .v j{ J( speech when he was interrupted lifetimes. In appreciation, the University will unveil bronze Ph e C plaques of the men. Other things are more demanding, of space, however, j^HEIto! ****** °" *" than soggy.sentimental goodbye columns, so on with it. No plaque can fully express the value of these pro- The cal| was from hjs w|f A This has been a year of change at '1CU, and it gives iavatorv tap had broken, his home fessors or can show the time they spent fostering TCU the impression of continuing to change. New_biiildings had just been flooded! ideals. Their ability to inspire their students will be noted are gradually changing its silhouette, while new ideas and His speech: "Distribution of in the program. A forjner student of each professor will techniques of education are changing her objectives and Water in the Southwest." accept the plaques for the university. Each of these stu- concepts. ARKANSAS— dents has made for himself an important place in the •DR. SADLER once said: "We don't want TCU to be it all started quite innocently university. a big school, only a good one." An Arkansas coed had attended They are Dr. Otto R. Nielsen, Dean of the School of From this corner, it looks like TCU will be able to the annual Round-up at Texas Education; Fred Grisman, Board of Trustees; Dr. Warren have its cake and eat it too. Every year brings more and University, met a student, and K. Agee, chairman of the department of journalism, and more green beanies, and curriculums and departments are dated nim during her stay. _ Dr. Willis G. Hewatt, chairman of the department of biology modified and enlarged to handle this increase. After she returned, the two be- and geology. The old devil of bigness vs. goodness, or soundness, 8an a steac|y flow of correspond- en The four honored professors devoted their lives to of curriculum seems to be well in hjjnd here. One obvious ^t one the advancement of learning. The University can be proud disadvantage of the growth, however, is apparent on thing from ^m that wag bjg^ of them. campus. ger tnan a letter. In fact, it was Nobody speaks to strangers much anymore. In 1954, bigger than a bread box. you couldn't travel five feet down the sidewalk without, it seems that the U. T. man A New Voyage saying "howdy" about six or eleven times. Nowdays had harrassed his fraternity broth- A sparkling new Skiff, resplendent wih new crew everyone is too busy with his own schedule or his own ers one night by wiring their doors members and a twice-weekly sailing schedule, is expected worries to speak — except to his bosom buddies. shut so that the brothers had dif- to weigh anchor on campus next fall. TOO, the geographic layout of the campus has reduced faulty getting out the next day. he Many of the journalistic seafarers will be taking the speaking trend . . . it's about 150 yards from the Ad J brothers retaliated by taking their first journey. Others, like her new skipper, got their building to Dan D. Rogers Hall, and if you have a long- hls door da*'n' *ritin« the love winded professor who keeps you overtime, you have to essaf/ and !le,nding 't b* motor sea legs on this year's travels. ., ," i icrt freight™ to the University. Her rigging will be new too. If all goes well, she will double-time to your next class, 150 yards away. be outfitted in her own new shop in the south end of This doesn't leave you much time to stop and shoot Dan D. Rogers Hall. the breeze. THE" */£?> Another factor is the departmentalizing of the campus. I ■■■■ */&* Like past vessels, the new Skiff may run afoul of ■ 1 storms such as her immediate predecessor did in the recent SCIENCE MAJORS can rarely be found outside of JfcMk& Ranch Week squall. the Science building . . . they only leave it for classes, and ^If ICC */d££&* then scurry back when they finish their history, or English, *W»«>" pR1-iS But she won't turn back because she comes from or whatever it was that took them across University Dr. a long line of taut ships whose builders have won nine English, education and Fine Arts majors, with the Ih« sun >• the .tfici.i undent pub- consecutive years of All-America ratings. . • ,-iii. i i . i ■ x i_ i liemllon of Trim Christian University, exception of ballet students, rarely cross the west bank published mu; on FHdaT dunnr e«i- The 1957-58 crew, many of whom are ending an excit- f\f T Tnivprcitv Dr *'«' class weeks. Views presented an ui uiuvetsuy isi. (h0,e of the ,,oden, ,uff ,nd ,,„ nol ing and eventful cruise today before passing to vaster It is said that there is a junior here on campus who ST5*S, mSiJS^lmSSlUti seas and bigger ships, wish the new vessel and her eager has never seen the stadium ... I don't believe it, but it national advertising b» National *dv«r- mates bon voyage. rnnlH liannpn ii,in* Serrlee, Inc., 4«0 Madison Ave„ COUIU nappen. NYC. Entered as seeond elass matter at Business majors, of course, are buried on the east &.'3! !'.','„" ^JT^'^JTU^ uw Years of Service side of the campus, and regard those west of the Library *• - subscription price, KM per One hundred and ninety-six years of teaching will with suspicion. '*"' end at the close of the 1957-58 school years at TCU. WE journalism majors observe all from our little pre- *d,t°''' ""''***** Perklns fabricated Ivory Towers. Associate Editor This is the combined number of years spent on the _, . . , ,. . :-. . . . Galyn Wilkins campus by eight faculty members who have or will have This is the first trend of a large University. It will con- CIllb Editor retired this year. tinue to become more and more evident as enrollment in- D01.JS Stanley The eight are Mrs. Katherine Bailey, Arthur Faguy- creases. Business Mgr John Fair Cote, Mrs. Beeman Fisher, Dr. Newton Gaines, Brooks What the deep symbolism behind the trend is, I do Editorial Assistant Morris, Dr. Thomas F. Richardson, Mrs. Hazel Woodward not know- . . I only know it wasn't this way in 1954. Alice Buford and Miss Hortense Winton. -jr. -ft +t Sports Editor .. Pat Beckham P : They have contributed many years of valued service Once again, thanks to Dr. Agee, Dr. Haddick, the *., B«k».™ ™7ch.n>,ii». i.nT k H e Sj,,il to the University and to their profession. photographers, the staff and the student body for a won- J£j ' H ;" J, *■"'*• ""n"*""' r,h The Skiff votes them a sincere accolade for their ac- derful, exciting year. Many best" wishes to Beckham and dau,' TA 'kcVenb»cn^r, o»u'aot*'.'d" complishments and their devotion to TCU and the com- his fire-eating sophomores. g*^ aJgSJi B"" Sl"h"am »nd munity. The Pharisee hath Spoken his last Adviser Dr. Warren K. Agee' Friday. May 23, 1958 THE SKIFF • Pag. 7 Great Teachers' Will Be Honored Bronze plaques honoring four ogy, and J. Willard Ridings, found- three such plaques have already tribute to Dr. Lord, who came to publicity and founded the journal- former distinguished faculty mem- er of the department of journal- been hung in the cloisters of the the University in 1920 and served ism department in 1927. lie served bers will be unveiled Sunday at a ism.. Religion Center. They honor Drs. until his death in 1949. until his death in 1948. DURING the service, the Clinton l.ockhart, William C. "living memorial service." Dr. Otto R. Nielsen, dean of the Dr. Willis G. Hewatt, chairman plaques, bearing in bas-relief the Morro and Cecil F. Cheverton, out- School of Education, will memo- of the department of biology-ge- Hundreds of former students, portraits, names and dates of serv- standing teachers in religion. rialize Dr. McDiarmid. The former ology, will receive the plaque for colleagues and family members ice of the four men, will be un- Dean Jerome Moore will pre- chairman of the department of Dr. Scott, who served from 1919 w ill attend the ceremony at 3 p.m. side. President M. E. Sadler will philosophy served from 1918 until until his death in 1948. A nation- in the Ballroom. veiled. The plaques, the work of speak in appreciation of the de- his death in 1937. For many years ally known geologist, Dr. Scott To be honored are Dr. E. W. Leonard Logan III, associate pro- votion and skill of the men to be he headed the Athletic Council was also chairman of the Athletic McDiarmid, chairman of the phi- fessor of art, will be hung in ap- honored. and was active in the work of the Council.and was president of tha losophy department for many propriate buildings as perpetual SHORT TRIBUTES will be paid Southwest Athletic Conference. Southwest Conference. He was tha years Dr. John Lord, former dean memorials. to each man as the plaques are DR. WARREN K. AGEE, chair- son-in-law of the late president, of the Graduate School and chair- unveiled. Fred Erisman of Long- man of the department of Journal- Dr. E. M. Waits. man of the department of govern- Under the program begun sev- \ icw, a member of the board and ism, will pay tribute to Mr. Rid- "1 he memorial service is frea ment; Dr. Gayle Scott, outstand- eral years ago by the faculty rec- a former student, will rend the ings, who served as director of and open to all. ing professor of biology and geol- ognition committee and the hoard, ^e : Smedley In Brite College us The Capable Minister' f ARE YOU SURE I YOU DON'T NEED A Aim of New Curriculum I MANS DEODORANT? By HARVEY FORT in the advanced homiletics fixed to permit long-range plan- Brite College of the Bible has coin ses. ning of student programs. approved a new curriculum to go TUTS WOULD PROVIDE spe- Each studenl will be expected into effect in the fall. Dean Elmer cial Opportunity for relating the to pass examinations on the con- D. Ilen,son reported. various disciplines to the practical tent of the. Old and New Testa- The curriculum is the product tasks of the minister. ments before graduation. The ex- of more than 200 hours of sludy Third,, the adoption of a se- aminations will be given in the of the problems of theological ed- quence of courses provides im- spring of each year, and the stu- ucation by members of the semi- portant tns between departments, dent will lake the examinations .in nary faculty, permitting the student to discover the first year of his seminary It has been- developed to meet, naturally the unity of theological career. the needs of the ministry, and is knowledge in his seminary cs planned to provide the basic in- THE SEQUENCE will shorten formation, techniques and atti- the amount of time required for Phi Beta. Kappa Alumni tudes considered essential to a ourld lectures and will per- well-rounded ministry. « mit the com ses to proceed at a To Form Campus Group "ALL PLANNING' has had in- more advanced level. An undergraduate chapter of view the end product of the edu- it also will help the studenl to Phi Heta Kappa is the' primary cational process — the capable goal of the newly .organized minister," Dr. Henson said. integrate the subject matter of the "feeder" courses progress" alumni association of this honor- "It has been a major aim of the ary society, Dr. II. R, Mundhenke, .group to develop a curriculum he meets them in the curriculum. economics chairman and president which organizes the total semi- of the association,'said- . nary experience of the student instructional week will become a Mennen Spray Deodorant for Men keeps four day period divided into two Other ofi;. ted at 3 re- into a unified whole. rent III - vice president, on working all day long —working to "this unification has been units oi tv o days eat h This ar- rangement p: rniiis one-day work' Mrs. Charlt and socre- prevent odor, working to check perspiration. achieved through the e tire fac 1 "' treai urer, G. . \v. Macune, ully joining together in thinking by the few students « ho ■ * k it, For this non-stop protection, get Mennenl both of Tort Worth. through the entire curriculum in provides a much more n alistit c 60 and M.00 the light of the inter-relation.lup ih,in the present of the several theological disci- schedule allows, and at thi plines." Line fjermitS the full four-day WIN $25! For each college cartoon situation .,m schedule now normal ^r Summer Notes * STRUCTURAL INTEGRATION GAIL ROC,STAD, Dallas junior, submitted and used! Show how Smedley ge\t the brushoff! was achieved in developin for most of the students. plans to spend her summer as an Send sketch or description and name, address and college to curriculum, he program provides for 'II intern at Fort Worth' Star-Tele- The Mennen Company, c/o "Smedley", Morristown, N. J. I ust, courses are Intn hours of work beyond a B.A. for gram. a B D.'deg'n e, ana ly pre- Into the program at various points r KAY VANDERPOOL, tort which have as an important pan scribes (i. > of these hours. Worth sophomore, plans to. spend of their aim the providing of per- NO PROVISION i made : h'er summer as pledge captain of . e for the whole curriculum.. pnrlnii ntal majors. In his elective her sorority and going to differ-, Second, since the faculty is hours, the studenr- may be ex- cut conventions. BUY YOUR staffed with an unusual number pected to put sue Individual inter- .IANIE FOSKETT, Navasola of capable preachers, it is be- ests. For his total program llie sophomore, plans to spend- her MENNEN'S SPRAY DEODORANT lieved that—beyond the introduc- B.D. student is "majoring in the summer going to summer school tory course in homiletics — great ministry " at lexas A.V-M College. gain would be achieved by enlist- The schedule indicates the plan PAM SMITH, Grand Prairie NOW AT ing faculty members engaged m for offering core courses on a two- freshman, will spend her summer the teaching of other disciplines year cycle. The cycle will remain teachirtg dancing for the City Recreation Department. SERYAL TCU DRUG! JACK SHATLEY, McKinney sophomore, plans to help keep GRADUATION FASHIONS la,w and order while working in and one of the local police stations.

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HUMBLI OIL « RMPININQ COMPANY E.M. DAGGETT ♦ Tridc-M.rki "Attai." "Plycron" am) "Curiilomlii"—Reg. U. S. Fit. OB. Shop for your car under the Humble sign! 3100 UNIVERSITY DR SO. PHONE WA3-0I28 ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS H, TtXAS Batteries Spark Plugs Wiper Blades Headlamps Pan Belts Ventilated Cushion! l c Friday, May 23, 1958 THE SKIFF • Pago 9 *I- (Continued? ^*? from PaffePage .,1)li *r^ Summer Notes Art Shop Igor of geology and biology. Neil WAYNE HOOVER, Spur junior, |c. Hillings, B.A. '53 and M.A. '55, plans to go to Los Angeles, Cal- | returns to his alma mater as as- ifornia at the close of school. He sistant professor of biology. hopes to work as an extra and Don G'lllis Will Direct Ehlmann has held a research stand-in in the motion picture in- I fellowship at the University of dustry or In television films. I Utah for the past two years. He CLARK TRAMMEL, Fort Worth Ijyill receive his Ph.D. degree at freshman, will work at a hotel High School Orchestra Jtah in August. in Yellowstone National Park. He Hulings has been working in stated that the^-work itself didn't By GAIL ROGSTAD present a concert and exhibition dy" in the final TCU Little The- [biological oceanography since pay much but that it was a good Five professors from fine arts June 20. ater production, "The Teahouse of "[leaving TCU. He is a graduate as- way to mix business with pleasure. departments, and Composer-Con- Mr. Jacobsen and Ted C. Tat- the August Moon." genhorst, director of instrumental sistant in the department of ocean- JIMMY REYNOLDS, Fort Worth ductor Don Gillis will supervise music, Mansfield public schools, Henry Hammack, instructor In jography at Florida State Uni- freshman, is going to work dur- a Fine Arts Summer Workshop will conduct the annual marching theater, will direct and Jimmy | versity. ing the summer as a Bible sales- for high school students June 8-20. band workshop July 27 to Aug. 1. Cohen, Fort Worth sophomore, TWO NEW hostesses have been man. He will spend the first week Twirling school for majorettes THE WORKSHOP, for direc- [added to the women's dormitory of June in his company's sales and drum majors will be June 15- will assist. tors, drum majors and student staff. They are Mrs. L. T. Keffer, school in Nashville, Tennessee. He 20 and Aug. 10-15, under the di- STUDENTS and townspeople drill masters, will cover showman- who has served in a similar ca- will sell in an area around Hous- rection of F. R. (Woody) Woodaid may try out for parts in "The ship and techniques for all types pacity at Texas Wesleyan College ton. and TCU majorettes. Glass Menagerie," a Tennessee GILLIS, B.F.A. '48 and 1958 All- of bands. since 1952, and Mrs. E. K. Lat- CHARLES KORITZ, Carrizo Williams drama, at 7.30 p.m. June imer of Columbia, Mo. State Orchestra clinician, and Dr. * * * 3-4 in Room 103, Fine Arts Build- Springs freshman, will work as a Ralph Guenther, TCU symphony Cast for "Janus," first produc- The pair will serve in the new ing. food inspector for a large canning director, will organize and con- tion of the fifth annual Horned women's dormitory,'- Sherley Hall, The comedy will be June 19-21 company in DeKalb, 111. He will duct a workshop orchestra. Frog-Community Summer Theater, vhich will open in September. and 26-28 and the drama is set Inspect food for purity and quality James A. Jacobsen, TCU bands has been announced and tryouts The new building will house 360 for July 10-12, 17-19. prior to its being canned. director, will be in charge of the are scheduled for "The Glass and is located behind Colby Hall. JIM MARKHAM, Cameron soph- workshop band, and James Woz- Menagerie." * * ¥ A replacement for the late Dr. omore, will run an air hammer in niak, assistant professor of art. In Janus, the Carolyn Green AMONG THE 446 graduating f^E. L. Pross as chairman of the an aluminum plant at Rockdale. will supervise art and craft work- comedy, are: Mrs. Jean Harrison, seniors, John Philip Carson will speech radio-TV department will He will be breaking up blocks of shop. Dr. Walther Volbach, chair- Dan Bridges, Dr. James Costy be the only recipient of two de- be chosen soon. carbon. man of the theater department, and Erwiri Swint. grees next Friday. The Fart Worth SANDY DRAGO, Houston jun- will teach courses in speech-thea- DR. COSTY is assistant pro- senior has completed requirements * JERRY PARK, Dallas junior, ior, will serve zs Youth Director ter-radio and television. fessor of speech-radio-TV, and for the Bachelor of Music and will be in Europe this summer. at the Baytown Christian Church. THE HIGH' school participants Swint appeared as "Colonel Pur- Bachelor of Music Education di- plomas. ¥ M ¥ MISS MARGARET Yu-Ho Hsueh, 23-year-old Chinese pian- ist, will teach piano and accom- pany preparatory students as part of her graduate assistantship for next year. Miss Hsueh is a graduate of the First Girls Middle School in Taipei, and will receive a Bachelor of Music degree from Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, in June. Spain to Lecture

WHAT IS A JAPANES8 BANK? fc)r. August O. Spain, professor of government, will deliver a United Nations lecture at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Unitarian Church (rail/* of Fort Worth. Wit F Dr. Spain will comment on the f|%f Of LUCKIBZ ? technical assistance program of filP^«3Zfc the UN. ¥$r«$Ss8&- &) JERRY BAIZE, Stamford freshman, will be the Stamford sponsor Yen Den H. I. KB0HNER. in the annual Texas Cowboy Re- WAYNE STATE U. union. She will serve as hostess for some of the various events on hand. WHAT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE?

BWT ^||fc Ray Neighbors IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen Drug Store would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so wl m "Let's Be Neighborly" noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But KENNETH DETRO, Chile Filly 1555 W. BERRY ST. INDIANA TECHNICAL COLL when they (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their Phone WA7-8451 WHAT'S A MINK-UPHOLSTERE0 CARRIAGE? stacks—all in sign language, of course! Result? The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot! Lucky's popularity, after all, is np fluke. A Lucky' » is the best-tasting cigarette you can buy—and for CIGARETTES *q«MeoflflaMa6^wflwigKSg«aaiM«E«»M«fflM«m«

WHAT DO DIPLOMATS NEED? We'll pay $25 for every Stickler WHAT'S A POORLY LIGHTED WHAT IS A WANDERING ESKIMO? we print—and for hundreds BASKETBALL COURT? more that never get used! Sostart Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. v*S Both words must have the same A new portable* helps you number of syllables. (Don't do whiz through homework . . . drawings.) Send 'em all with neatly and correctly. A terrific your name, address, college and help to better grades and better class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box jobs. * » BOB C0LBERC. Pact Tact ■ MARTIN GILBERT. Dim Oym FRANCES KUNIKt, Polar Stroller •We have 'em all . . . Smith- MANKATO STATE COLl. 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. U. OF ARKANSAS STANFORD Corona, Smith-Corona Electric, Royal, Remington, Underwood, Hermes, Olivetti, Olympia. LIGHT UP A Maht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! SUPPLY CO. » our middle name ftbr.ca Product of THE SKIFF • Page !0 Friday, May 23, 1958 Dike Is Cited; Letters Awarded Buddy Dike's selection as the EMS AND Harris, tabbed for The lettermen: Gene Cook, Clyde; Jim White. "Fightin'est Frog" is the second starting berths on the Horned VARSITY Corpus Christi. major honor for the Frog captain Frog football team next fall at Basketball — Kenneth Brunson, FRESHMEN for the 1957 season. Dike was quarterback and right half, re- Waco; Roy Davis, Odessa; Ken- Basketball — Jerry Cobb, Dal- awarded the Grassy Hinton Award spectively, captured the baseball neth King, Avoca; H. E. Kirchner, las; Charles Culberson, Doug Hill In December as the Most Con- honors. Houston; Derrill Nippert, Child- and Harry Lister, Fort Worth; Bob scientious Player. Enis, Fort Worth Poly junior, ress; Tommy Meacham, Ronny Isbell, Birmingham, Mich.; Don Dike, who gained more yards received the Berry Bros. & Don- Stevenson, Tommy Turner and Lewis, Denton; Perry McMichael, than any other fullback in Purple ,ohue RBI plaque for driving in Bobby Tyler, Fort Worth; Billy Naples; Jerry Pope, Pampa; Joe grid history, hails from Oak Park, 15 runs during TCU's 20-game Taylor, Omaha; Don Williams, Short, Ponca City, Okla.; Billy III. He overcame a serious kidney season. Harris, Jacksonville soph- Dallas; and Manager Mack Mabe, Simmons, Pecos; and Manager injury in 1954 to continue his omore, captured the Howard Car- Fort Worth. Max Lane, Fort Worth. football. rell trophy as the Frog's leading Baseball — George Banda and Baseball — Tommy Bartin and THE AWARD was started by hitter. He hit at a .393 pace in Charles Rutherford, Waco; L B. James Rudd, San Antonio; Gene the Fort Worth Press last year league play. Childs, Hunter Enis and Joe Sel- Carter, Charles Culberson, Cliff In honor of the late, "Pop" Boone, Also announced were the var- man, Fort Worth; Charles Frank- Justice, Danny Dumas and Larry former Press sportswriter and sity and freshmen lettermen in lin, Henderson; Rode Gonzales, Terrell, Fort Worth; R. E. Dodson, rabid follower of the Frogs. Nor- basketball, baseball, track, golf Ilebbronville; Marshall Harris, Mt. Pleasant; Ed Dore, West man Hamilton, ail-American tack- and tennis. Jacksonville; Harold Key, Arling- Columbia; John Gallo, Sagamore, le, was awarded the 1957 cup. ton; Harold Pollard, Itasca; Dar- Mass.; Donald George, San Benito; Also receiving honors at the rel Read, Vovina; Jimmy Walker, Page Higgins, Bel Air, Md.; Don annual spring sports banquet last Mineral Wells; Kenneth Wine- Lewis, Denton; Joe Linville, Wax- Friday were Marshall Harris, burg, Odessa; and Manager George ahachie; Doug Moore, Carlsbad, Hunter F.nis and Ken King. Horn, Fort Worth. N. M.; Ronnie Peterson and Jerry King was named the outstand- While, Grandview;' Richard San- Track — John Cantrell. Pampa; ing varsity basketball player, and tos, Osterville, Mass.; James Shira, Joe Douglas, Archer City; Robert was awarded the W. W. Sumner Tyler; Rick Terry, Bing Spring. trophy. The 6-2 play maker, a Flores, Mineral Wells; Mike llo- well, Victoria; Jerry Hutson, Gar- Track — Pete Bond, Raymond- Junior guard from Avoca, was one ville: Aubrey Linne, Hobbs, N. Delta of the main sparks in the Purple's land: James Livergood, Kingsville; Virgil Miller, Anna; Mack Stewart, M.J Harry Moreland, Fort Worth; Softball surge for a third place tie in the Frank Powell, Big Spring; Billy conquei Southwest Conference cage race. Fort Worth; and Manager Larry White, Fort Worth. Simmons, Pecos. the all- Golf — Charles Coody, Slam- Golf — Lance Cooper, Miami, Billy Flournoy to Plan ford; Jerry Johnson, Decatur. Ga.; Fla.; Bill Jones, Fort Worth; Mar- BUDDY DIKE announ Don Massengale, Jacksboro; Frank shall Roberson, Freeport; Alvin 'Fightin'est Frog' nine" ' Mackey, Colorado City. Neal, Odessa; Carl Koch, Mans- . :—, , 7—,—__ Kelt, ST, Summer Elections KENNETH KING Tennis — Harlan Baker, and field. Hill, Fort Worth; Steven Steen, William Bill Flournoy, election commit- Outstanding Cager Paul Pendergrass, Fort Worth; Tennis — Paul Lozuk and Doug El Paso; Olin Wiess, Jourdanton. Held. B tee chairman, will supervise the ma; am elections of Summer School offi- Gene 1 cers. /liller, Dates of the election have not 3lph. been set. Iiird b 1 MEN OF AMERICA: fiel J. W. BRYAN, Perryton sophomore, will work as an apprentice for a plumbing contractor in 1 MISSILE ENGINEER Perryton. STERFIELD I |B Missile blasting off FOX BARBER SHOP j§' : ^^ And climbing high I «Jet trail blazing bright 3028 Sandage Against the skyl across from Cox'i Berry Street Store Where they fire missiles, You'll find a man Stops to take big pleasure IP When and where he can ... Meet Me at rho ^1 CHESTERFIELD

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OCv '*"«• economy itto flOr UloWeli-JJH ((or Greok «ow ond Jill* IT'i ww Dormi)»Oloblot>— w Nothing satisfies like the ANI AWffKENERS BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO SAFE AS COFFSI REGULAR KINO «Cfr- Friday, May 23, 1958 THE SKIFF * Page II hristians Could Cop THE SCORE. oveted Club Crown The Heat A long-coveted Southwest Con- to-be will press them all for a matches and to defend the SWC ference crown could well go to position on the varsity quartet. individual cup he won last year. lie also should return-more ex- Is On |he Christian golfers next spring. Don Massengale. (he team cap- perienced, since he plans to com- ,By PAT BECKHAM Four lettermen return to the tain and No. 1 swinger, will he pete in several tournaments this Purple ranks, and a sophomore- back to help out in the team summer, including the NCAA trials and the National Open. The TCU sports thermometer shows the temperature CHARLES COODY, the No. 2 will be up all year beginning next fall on the Hill. man, proved his worth by finishing fourth among the 15 players Not since the Frog baseball and football teams both Delfs Capture Trophy in the family meet. He played took Southwest Conference championships during the ahead of Massengale in the Christ- 1955-56 school year has the outlook been so bright. (Un- ian lineup in some matches this less it was the following year when both dropped to sec- 'After Baseball Win year. ond place.) Delta Tau Delta, thanks to a The award will be made an- Frank Mackey and Jerry John- son, the other half of the Frog lerling year in intramural com- nually to the fraternity which It's not just football and baseball, though, that make quartet, are both sophomores and the coaches know they'll be on the spot. Everything, but petition, became the first recip- compiles the most points in com- will be back two more seasons. ient of the Interfraternity Council petitive Greek events over the Massengale and Coody will be everything, is due for a rise. And here at TCU there gen- IWrophy. year. seniors. erally are one or two good athletic teams yearly. THESE FOUR finished third in THE DELTS racked up points Football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, golf conference action this season, Delts Place Six by winning football and Softball and had a chance at the top slot and even tennis are reportedly on (he incline. and placing second both in bas- until the final match, They missed Coach Abe Martin's gridiron machine definitely will ketball and volleyball. They also second place by a single point. be picked for one of the first three places in the fall sport, On 'Dream Team' padded their victory with a second The No. 1 man on this year's plac« finish in the Zcta Tau Alpha freshman squad, Lance Cooper, and at the same time, Coach .1. Eddie Weems cross-country Delta Tau Delta, the intramural Song Fest. could blast out a letlennan to team will be battling it out for top honors with arch-rivals Softball champion, added to its Phi Delta Theta was second make the team nexl year. He was Texas, Arkansas and SMU. The football team will have a conquests by placing six men on in the all-eventS race. a consistent winner in Wog number of eager first and second year men. with a sprink- the all-intramural squad. The Delts copped the softball bouts, a.nd bested the varsity boy« ling of seniors and the harriers will have lost only two Billy Harlin. intramural director, trophy Tuesday bv blasting Sigma more than once in practice match- lop men. Their replacements already are lined up. announced the following "dream Chi in the finals, 17-2. Jerry Ray es. nine" Wednesday: catcher. Jack went the distance to pick up the Coach Buster Brannon's cagers will lose only Billy Kill. .'TTgma Chi; center field, Dave victory, and Gene lianey aided Taylor through graduation. There ate several top Wogs Williams, Phi Delta Theta; right the Delt cause with a bases-load- moving onto the varsity who will provide adequate back- Seld. Bobby Reinhold, Kappa Sig- ed home run. Three Regulars, ing for the team that won the SWC tournament at Houslon ma; and Delts Jerry Ray, pitcher: last winter. This could be the best team ever to take the Gene Ilaney, first base; Charles SIGMA CHI had advanced to the finals by winning the Tuesday court lor TCU. [Miller, second base; Warren Rur Iph, shortstop; Larry Harris. league in a playoff tilt with the Wog, Transfer And on the golf scene, Coach Tom Prouse will exhibit [bird base, and Charlie Wright, Phi Delts Monday. The Delts won at least four of the conference's top linksmen. Several top left field. a finals berth by finishing the To Aid Harriers men up from the Wogs will be giving strong competition regular season atop the Thursday for positions held by top flight returnees. loop standings. A crosscountry team that has CLOSED GARAGE Play had not been completed finished third in the torrid South- A horde of talent in the raw will combine with some -CONCRETE FLOOR— in intramural tennis, handball and west Conference for the past two seasoned baseball "players to make Coach Rabbit Mc- FOR RENT golf Wednesday. years is picked to do as well or Dowell's Frog nine a title contender. Only a handful of better again next year. Bubba Meyer and Rodgers Gid- this year's team will vanish due to ineligibility and grad- 3067 WABASH COACH J. EDDIE Weems' har- eon were to play for the golf uation. WA4-7555 riers will be missing twp of the title sometime this ueek. conference's best runners. Jerry Weems track forces will continue to ascend the ladder Hutson and Robert I lores will be toward becoming a conference competitor. The biggest gone via the graduation route package of talent in Frog track annals will be deposited However, three returning regu- in the stocking next year in the form of several of the lars, a transfer and a runner from state's top high school runners. the Wogs will constitute a title contender. Even the tennis team, which has been lambasted un- RETURNING ARE .lames I ivir mercifully for the last several years, is expecting a better good, Joe Douglas and Mack Ste- showing due to a transfusion from the freshman team. Two wart. top varsity players and the coach won't return however. Lafayette Heath, Tarleton Col- lege transfer will fill one gap, Keep your fingers crossed, your school spirit bubbling while Pete Bond, up from the and back the Frogs — all the teams — next year. Who Wogs, will be another stalwart. knows, we might win a bushel of trophies. Power Will Be Present In Frog Baseball Camp Power will be the watchword lettermen and regulars, since only ers Harold Pollard and Willie next spring when TCU baseball four playeTS completed their eli- Maxwell. LETTERMEN returning include Coach Rabbit McDowell starts his gibility, but this year's forces weren't known for their fence- outfielders Jim Walker, I. B. GET THE JUMP picking and choosing to find a Childs and Marshall Hatris, short- busting. starting nine. stop George Banda, second base- PROBABLY THE brightest point The Frogs will be loaded with man Charles Franklin, third base- ON VACATION FUN of the squad is the pitching staff. man, Joe Selman, first baseman Sophomore regulars Darrel Read Hunter F.nis and pitchers Gon- and Charles Rutherford will be zales, Read and Rutherford. ...GO GREYHOUND*! back, as will Rode Gonzales, the The needed power may coma • TCU • senior-to-be relief ace. Two Wogs partly from the freshman ranks. Now Thru Saturday —Bo Shira and Joe Linville—also First baseman Donald George, CLARK SABLE will be up to strengthen the mound outfielder Cliff Justice and Yank • Lowest fares of all public BURT LANCASTER corps. Terrell all made good showings at transportation! 'RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP' Lost from the Christian lineup the plate in Wog play this year. Compare these low, low fares! • Frequent departures! Quick- Sunday — Monday will be pitcher Ken Wineburg, Terrell pitched and played in the est time to many citiesl MIDLAND $7.80 William Holdan—Edmund O'Brien catcher Harold Key and outfield- outfield. HOUSTON $4.20 "THE TURNING POINT" • Air-conditioned comfort; TULSA $8.70 picture-window sightseeing; TEXARKANA $5.95 Elizabeth Taylor—Dana Andrews YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS STORE fully equipped restroom; SAN ANTONIO $6.90 Color by Technicolor FOR TEAM OR INDIVIDUAL AUSTIN $4.90 "ELEPHANT WALK" on all Scenlcrulser Service* *plut tai schedules! Tuesday — Wednesday Marian Brando — Frank Sinatra IT*» SUCH A COMFORT TO TAM THE BUS. Jean Simmont — Vivian Blaine AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US I AMERICA'S OWN MUSICAL1 THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR' Brainstorm! No matter how much V baggage you're taking home— GUYS AND greyhound can take It all I DOLLS 1006 COMMERCE ED 2-1121 ... CiNtMiScOPt mo .n COLOR1 • 2704 W. BERRY «^r*- Special Sports Preview of 1958-59*

~~This Year Outlook Was Fair Skiff Sports Brighter See Page 10 See Page 11~~

THE SKIFF FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 THE SKIFF * Page 12 Purples Draw Prizes From Track Grab Bag Coach J. Eddie Weems, Trainer Mike I.oudermilk, Fort Worth James Livergood, Joe Douglas, Elmer Brown and Sports Publicity Arlipgton Heights; Mickey Alcorn, Mack Stewart, John Cantrell, Au- v Director Jim Brock probably have Fort Worth North Side; Reagan brey Linne, Bobby Simmons, Gasaway, Graham, and Alfred Frank Powell and Pete Bond. done as much for TCU track this Uiezer, Corpus Christi Miller. Hopes that Billy Gault, a former spring as Jim Swink did for Frog ALSO, several of the top sprint- slate finalist, will return to the. football a couple years back. ers in the state are expected to cinders, are still up. Nearly a dozen of the state's make their announcements around Yes sir, a brighter day is com** . top high school trackmen have Monday. ing for TCU track. voiced their decision to enter TCU "Those are all really good boys," Weems said. "I think we'll have next fall and help bolster the 4 a team to be proud of in a couple Tennis Prospects school's sagging track fortunes. years if they all show up." Weems, Brown and Brock have Hiezer ran the 400 in 50.1 been busy telling them why they earlier this season. He set a Bor- Look Some Better were wise in their decisions. der Olympic record, but was ill RECRUITING (legal variety) has most of the rest of the year. Gasa- Despite 3 Losses been the most successful in his- way ran the 880 in 1:55.8 for the second fastest time in the state. Though it wound up the 1958 tory for the spring sport. Of 1 course, some of the boys who have "ALCORN is a fine quarter- season hopelessly in the SWC* *! volunteered they will be here, and miler, and I.oudermilk is a good cellar and it doesn't have a coach, \~ others who have hinted the same low-hurdler," Weems said, beam- the TCU tennis team is looking may not show. Still, track for- ing. "We're looking for a lot from to a better season next year. / tunes at TCU are due for a defi- Bernard, too. He's a good high- C. A. Burch, who has coachee^*' nite climb. hurdler." the Frogs for the past 11 years ' is retiring at the end of May. Barrett was second in the state Next year's Wog track team HIS REPLACEMENT has no in the mile run this spring. He will be a tremendous aggregation been announced, but Burch re j also won the high school cross- if all the boys show who have ported that two professional play ;' Skill Photo by HARVEY K)KT country race. DELTS CAPTURE TROPHY—Jerry Ray (left), Freeport said they would. And several of ers are being considered for t\w next year's varsity members will Lafayette Heath, a transfer post. senior, and Gene Haney, Fort Worth senior, proudly display still be around in 1960 to make from Tarleton College, will bolster The new mentor will welcome the latest trophy won by Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Ray TCU rank where it deserves—near varsity hopes, but this still "Won't returning lettermen Gene Cooks pitched and Haney socked a home run as the Delts beat the top. be the year for the upper-class and Jim White and two highly' Sigma Chi in softball to give them the first Interfraternity Already announcing their in- team. Council trophy for the year's best showing in overall com- Returning for service will be rated players up from the fres' tentions are Bobby Barrett, Mid- man squad in Paul Lozuc and Olin -i land; Bobby Bernard, Graham; Harry Moreland, Mike Howell, petitive events, (See story on Page 11.) Weiss. GRADUATING are Paul Pend- crgrass and Harlan Baker. Both are two-year lettermen. "Lozuc and Weiss have shown j TCU Football Outlook Is Sunny great promise and both are excel-^ lent doubles as well as singles \ Look up mates! Frog football Quarterback is expected to de- Returning Frog lettermen are Harry Moreland, "Yank" Terrell, players," Burch remarked. «, fortunes are once again on the velop as the season progresses tackles Joe Robb, Donald Floyd, Jack Reding and Billy Gault. Max Burch listed other sophs-to-be David McSpedden, William Roach Incline, and Coach Abe Martin's despite the presence of two sophs- Pierce was cited at fullback. Steve Steen, Doug Hill and Jim and Paul Pitts; guards Ramon legions are picked near the top to-be. LARRY DAWSON and Donald Barton as good prospects for thft^ of the conference heap come fall. Armstrong, Sherrill Headrick and George are the soph quarterbacks 1959 varsity. \- Dale Walker, Lampasas senior- Joe Moffett, and center Walker. being watched closely. • Youth, enthusiasm and willing- Though he thinks TCU will to-be, will captain the Frogs with LETTERMEN ends returning are Ends Milton Ham, Justin Row- ness to work' look to be the main field a better team next year, returning are Jimmy Gilmore, Paul land, Ted Crenwelge and Aubrey Ingredients of the 1958 TCU co-captains appointed each game Burch complained: Peebles, Bubba Meyer and Bobby Linne are expected to see action. squad. This 62nd edition of the from the other returning letter- "We'll never have a winning*" Murray. Jack Spikes and Merlin Bobby Prince and Robert Lilly Horned Frogs is expected to have men. team until there is some real-, Priddy are the returning fullback are non-lettermen at tackle who Its most balanced attack In years. A^ain featured in the Frog at- interest." numeral winners. Hunter Enis are expected to show something. tacl; will be the regular-T forma- "AT TEXAS University for ex- The Christians have only two and Jack Sledge are the quarter- Arvie Martin, Gerald Cumpton tion, and the umbrella-type de-. ample," he said, "there is a gooA-jjj 1957 regulars—right halfback and backs who have earned letters. and Lanny Verner will keep fense will be employed. strong interest and they have 2Cr"* right tackle—listed among their Marshall Harris, Marvin Lasater Walker on his toes at the pivot 20 returning lettermen, but plans "I .think we'll have a fine club, boys who will try for the team and Carlos Vacek are the half- slot. Roy Rambo, Clarence Young, next year." call for lettermen to open at every one we all can be proud of at backs. * Shellie Hearrean and Buddy Lucas •pot on the No. 1 unit'with a TCU," the congenial Martin vol- He said the lack of courts near Non-Iettermen rated high in should keep up strong competition the campus was partly to blam