Arbitrators Prom Queen Due Picked See Page 2 See Page 7 ^v The Skiff TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS Vol. 56 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 No. 9 Combined Rush, Howdy Weeks Proposed by Greek Committee Sorority Group Suggests Revision of Rush Program By GAIL ROGSTAD continue during the second advisors, and Misses Ann Rapp A proposal to partially com- week. and Mary Ruth Taylor, Pan- bine Rush and Howdy weeks Possible changes in the rush hellenic president and vice- was to have been submitted by program followed for the past president, respectively. mm the Rush Evaluation Commit- two seasons have been under Administration representa- tee yesterday. consideration because "under tives at the first two meet- ML BB Under the proposed plans, our present system, many girls ings of the series have been part of Howdy Week, often are terribly disappointed early Dean of Women Miss Eliza- termed "America's Greatest in their first week of college," beth Shelburne, Social Direc- Collegiate Welcome," would Miss Youngblood, social di- tor Miss Youngblood, director be eliminated. rector said. of Religious Activities the Rev. To be adopted, the tenta- In fall formal rush, 97 James Farrar, and Dean of tive plans will need the ap- rushees dropped out of the Students Laurence Smith, proval of Panhellenic Council, round of parties before the In other business, the group Congress, IFC as well as the end of the week. elected to advance the dead- Administration. "Also, with the two weeks of line for rush registration. Next Under the revised schedule, parties following one another, Sail, applications postmarked rush would be, held from rushees get a distorted view of after September 1 will not be Wednesday, September 8, college lite," Miss Youngblood accepted. through Tuesday, Sept. 14. added. During the 5-day rush si- Howdy Week evemts would Rush Evaluation committee lence period, rushees will not run from Wednesday through is composed of the presidents be allowed to accept dates or PI Saturday, Sept. 15-18. Regis- and rush captains of the 10 phone calbj. 1 tration and orientation would Greek groups, their alumnae Of the 403 rushees who qualified by attending orienta- tion in this fall's rush, 91 dropped out of rush before the -*■■ ■ * : > i Students Offered end of the week. In all, 303 ) coeds were pledged in formal rush, and an additional eight —Skiff Photo by BILL SEYMOUR Graduate Grants were placed in open rush im- AND AWAY WE GO!—Miss Nancy Nelson, Dallas fresh- mediately after the parties. A number of scholarships "The largest number of these There are 1,486 undergrad- man, stows her luggage in preparation for the trip to are available for work beyond grants are to found where the uate women at TCU, and 594, Austin. Her mode of transportation might get her there the bachelor degree, Dr James need is felt to be the greatest— or 40 per cent, belong to one by the time the contest between TCU and the University Moudy, dean of'the Graduate for those training for college of the 10 Greek groups. Of the of Texas is over. School, reports. teaching, as well as in science 565 freshman coeds, 256, or 45.3 per cent were pledged and mathematics." this year. Dean Moudy is chairman of Events Will Honor Class of 1937; a central committee recently formed concerning graduate school scholarships. Worker Tair' Festivities to Begin With Pep Rally Other members are Amos Melton, director of Information After Explosion By LEE ROY GRIMSLEY Mrs. W. P. Higgins, the for- the Ballroom at 11 a.m. Services, and Dr. Comer Clay, The old will meet the new mer Miss Ruth Connor who Saturday. professor of government. Manley C. Montgomery, next weekend as ex-Horned was the first TCU Homecoming At 2 p.m., exes will get to "There are two rules in ob- maintenance worker, is in fair Frogs invade the Hill for the Queen, has been selected to see Abe Martin's 1957 version taining a graduate scholar- condition at Harris hospital annual Homecoming festivi- represent the class of '37 as of the Horned Frogs tangle ship," Dean. Moudy said. after being injured Saturday ties. Coming Home Queen. with the Rice Owls down in "First, having a good under- when a fire box on a boiler This year's events will hon- The honored class will hold "Dutch's Wind Tunnel." graduate record and second, exploded in the Science Build- or .the class of 1937. a reunion coffee in Room 300 After the game, a special applying early and carefully." ing basement. The first event of the fes- of the SC at 9 a.m. Saturday. get-together for exes and stu- The two main types of scho- He suffered first and second tivities unreels at 6:30 p.m. The 1932 exes will also hold dents will be held In a tent larships are those made possi- degree bums on his face, arms Thursday with a pep rally in a reunion at the same hour in See EXES, Page 2 See STUDENTS, Page 3 and hands, and a gash on the Ed Landreth Auditorium. Room 210 of the SC. back of his head when he was The Homecoming Queen knocked into a concrete slab At 10 a.m. Saturday, ap- by the explosion. will be announced at the ral- proximately 25 floats repre- Committees Suffer Budget Slash ly, and The Skiff, carrying The explosion occured when senting various campus or- Montgomery attempted to light a story on the queen, will be ganizations will be judged in distributed afterwards. the boiler. Gas accumulation the Homecoming parade In In Aggie Compensation Payment was believed the cause of (he Exes will begin registration downtown Fort Worth. In the SC Friday morning, and Student Congress agencies cut from the unappropriated explosion. will continue through Satur- Both the Army and Air accepted budget slashes of * Before he was taken to Ilia Force ROTC units will march day. $569.50 Tuesday to pay Texas Bob Roch, Congress vice- hospital, Montgomery said, in the parade along with some president, explained that the "Yesterday I had a suspicion The Ex-Letterman's Associ- A&M Cadets for the losses ation will honor all athletes 30 high school bands. The $25 deducted from the student there was a gas leak — today who have earned the Purple T bands will be in the city for they suffered here during directory fund would have no I found out." during their college days with the annual band day cere- their Corps trip Oct. 19. bearing on the salary of John The explosion caused an es- a banquet at the Hotel Texas monies and will play during Hardest hit by the cut was Morehart, who is compiling the timated $1,000 in damage, the football game Saturday at 6 p.m. Friday. the hospitality committee, directory. scattered debris over the boil- afternoon. Morehart had agreed to com- er room, and broke a plate Journalism exes will be where $200 was slashed from honored with a banquet at the Capt. James B. Head, Air the pile the directory for $75. A glass window that separates same time in the press room Force ROTC instructor, and original allotment of $700. total of $100 had previously Chief Engineer I. L. Dees' of- of Dan D. Rogers Hall. Capt. E. L. Mlurphy, Army Other committee slashes in- been allotted to the directory fice from the boiler room. Dees The Homecoming Queen ROTC instructor, will serve as eluded art an'. decorations, fund. was in the room at the time of and Coming Home Queen parade marshals. $50; dance, $75; United Relig- The budget cut was worked the mishap, and barely es- s will be Introduced at a pep Awards will be presented ious Cpuncil, $50; sportsman- out by Roch and Treasurer caped injury. Most of the rally and bon fire at the to the hardest working ex ship conference, $50; student Tom Lyles so as to have as damage was to the boiler Stadium grounds at 8 p.m. and the most valuable alum- directory fund, $25; and stu- little bearing as possible on which will be reconditioned. Friday. Both of the queens nus by the Ex-Students As- dent award fund, $50. student activities the remain- The other two boilers in the will light the bonfire. sociation at a luncheon In The remaining $69.50 was der of the year. room were not damaged. THE SKIFF • Page 2 Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 EXES Control Paper (Continued from Page 1) on the southwest corner of Industrial Relations Meeting Due by Feb. 28 the Stadium. The Dallas - Fort Worth The tent will be furnished Chapter of the American So- by tlhe Fort Worth Army Quar- To Study Strike Arbitration ciety for Quality Control has termasters Depot: announced Feb. 28 as the dead- The Harris College of. By DAVE SMITH ned. A luncheon Is scheduled duled for the luncheon at 12:15 line for entrants in its annual Nursing Alumni Association Some of the nation's leading at 12:30 noon, with more lec- p.m. - $100 scholarship award. will honor nursing exes with authorities" on labor-manage- tures to follow. Wednesday afternoon the The scholarship will be pre- a dinner at 7 p.m. at Western ment affairs will participate Question periods, panel dis- mock arbitration case will be sented on the basis of an origi- Hills Hotel Saturday. in a conference on arbitration cussions and talks are slated held. nal paper written about a Danny Burke's 11-piece and industrial relations here for Wednesday morning. A Admission to the conference phase of quality control tech- dance orchestra will provide Tuesday and Wednesday. talk on ith in Labor-Man- is $17.50 for two days and $10 nics. Minimum length is 1,000 the music in the Ballroom The event is being presented agement elations" is sche- for one. words or if spoken, 15 minutes. when exes and students get by TCU and the American Ar- The scholarship be given to together at 8:30 p.m. Saturday bitration Association in con- students in quality control or for the Homecoming Dance. junction with other organiza- statistics. No admission will be charg- tions interested in labor-maji- "We hope to stimulate in- ed for the dance. agement affairs on local, stat terest in the field this way", Churches In the TCU area and national levels. Dr. John L. Wortham, profes- will conduct special services "If men use arbitration as som of economics, said. Sunday morning, marking the a means of settling labor 'dis- The scholarship check will final event of the celebration. putes, instances such as the be applied to tuition only, ex- Lone Star Steel strike may cept in the case of graduating be avoided," Dr. Murray M. seniors or graduates. UJTKtK. Rohman, associate profes- Last year's winner was Ivan sor of industrial relations, D. Eyler, a graduate student and chairman of the plan- in the School of Business. His ning committee for the con- paper was on the "Can't Finds" ference, stated. of quality control. Among speakers and moder- ators will be Joseph A. Jen- kins, Washington, D. C; mem- What? '*73U *pi*u4((« "picuUSnout' ber of the National Labor Re- Earth insects are smaller WA3-4666 lations Board; Joseph S. Mur- editions of the real ones, only 3105 COCKRELL !*T irnim phy, New York City, vice- ■OUT WORTH ». TfJUJ DR. MURRAY M. ROHMAN ELMER E. WALKER a little to the left. president of the American Ar- bitration Association, and El- mer E. Walker, Washington, D. C., general vice-president of the International Associa- tion of Machinists. Highlight in the conference will be a demonstration of an actual arbitration case. "The case will involve a man pro- moted out of line of seniority," Dr. Rohman explained. Presenting labor's case will be William E. Sewell, Atlan- ta, Ga., grand lodge represen- tative, International Associa- tion of Machinists; Roy Evans, Grand Prairie, president, Uni- ted Auto Workers Local 893, and J. W. Sifford, Hurst, mem- ber, Transport Workers Union Local 509. Management representa- tives for the mock case will be Frank W. Newmann, re- gional manager, labor rela- tions, American Airlines; Leon H. Brachman, secre- tary-treasurer, Marco Chem- ical Co. and Kenneth W. Ebert, office manager, Con- tainer Corp., all of Fort Worth. One of three arbitrators (judges) presiding will be Dr. Rohman. Opening addresses at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday will be given by President M. E. Sadler and Dean Ike H. Harrison of the School of Business. Panel dis- cussions and lectures are plan- Student Queen To Be Nominated Nominations for the 1957 Homecoming Queen are being accepted today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the information booth in the Student Center. * Any student may nominate a candidate, but all nominees must be seniors. The primary election will be held at the information booth Monday from 8 a.m. to 3 pjn., WHAT » WVINf SMAll TAUCI and run-offs will be held there Wednesday from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. ^vi^p |lrV J Jf Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming pW-rav^ answers. Both words must have the same number of STUNNINGLY DIFFERENT! Buzz. syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 Cardoia Greeting Cards for •vary for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. occasion, alto now and complete / ^■■■jjTP So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, contemporary cards. For personal- Id f^K college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Bos 67A, ised Christmas card samples, call Mount Vernon, N. Y. WA7-O6I0, UNIVERSITY GIFT •WMHT KOTT CattU PnrttU HOIERT MCCOY. SHOP. 3050 University Dr. across HA«V»«0 riHK I1ATI from TCU Thaatar and naif to now Toddla Home. Special 10% dis- count for every gift bought during neat weelt if you mention this ad. Free gift wrapping boudoir stuffed UGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! animals, also pin money end piggie bants. Friday, Nor. 15, 1957 THE SKIFF * Page 3 0^H0l Honor System Plans to Be Made Available to Faculty and Students Pinned . . . Student Association Presi- which would be composed en- system is favored by students . . . are Miss Sheila Renfro, Fort Worth junior, and Steve dent George Depee Tuesday ac- tirely of students or a combina- and the Administration, details cepted a volunteer committee will be worked out later by Rickenbacher, Hearne sophomore. Miss Renfro is a member tion of students and faculty of Student Congress members Congress. of Knppa Kappa Gamma, and Rickenbacher is a member of members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. to adopt a statement of purpose Depee said that one of the Feb. 15 . . . for a proposed honor system The primarly function of the main problems in any honor at TCU. court would be to accept the system would be having stu- ... is the wedding date for MiSs Joan Glasgow, Waco senior, charges brought against stu- The committee will meet to- dents' bring charges of aca- and Ed Keeling of Clifton. They will be married in St. Paul's dents in academic dishonesty day at 2 p.m. and draw up the demic cheating against fellow Episcopal Church in Waco. Miss Glasgow is president of Chi cases. Omega, and Keeling is a graduate of Texas A&M. statement of purpose, which students. will be distributed to all cam- Depee said that the purpose Vice President Bob Roth Also pinned . . . of the court should be to bring said that he felt there was an . . . are Miss Gail Lewis of Dallas, ex '56, and Jack Andrus, pus Organizations and clubs. Congress members volun- about an awareness of the mor- awareness of cheating at TCU, Dallas junior at the University of Oklahoma. Miss Lewis is teering for the committee were al and ethical responsibilities of and Grjnt said he believed attending OU and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Max Rightmer, John Tyson, students rather than punish that an honor system would be Andrus is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Suzy Sawyer, Bill Stccle, them for infraction of the hon- conducive in combating dis- Recently engaged ... John Moore, Jerry Johnson, or system rules. honesty, since it would be a . . . are Miss Linda Cotnplon, Fort Worth sophomore, and Miss June Pence, Howard If the adoption of an honor s"Njdent body project. Dave Bass of Fort Pierce, Florida. Miss Compton is a member Grant and Tom Lyles. of Kappa Delia, and Bass is a member of the United States Depee stated his view in his Aw Rats! Air Force now stationed at Carswell Air Force Base campaign platform published Pinned recently ... in the April 5 edition of The . . . were Miss Laura Hellman, Fort Worth sophomore, and Skiff: Dick McHargue, Midland junior. Miss Heilman is a member of "Several students have ex- 4 Research Rodents Kappa Delta, and McHargue is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. pressed th2ir desire for the Also pinned ... legislation of an academic . . . are Miss Suzanne Howard, Marfa freshman, and Jim Sulli- 'honor system', trie details of Reside in New Home van, junior from Zulia, Venezuela. Miss Howard is a pledge of which must be worked out by The TCU expansion program They don't have to worry Student Congress." Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sullivan is a member of Sigma Chi. marches on. For the first time about the steam heat going'off Miss Jo Ann Listotta . . . Depee told Congress that he in the school's history there either, as they .have their own . . . Dallas senior, is engaged to Dick Stevens, senior at Texas had made a study of the other are authorized rats on the cam- thermostatically control- A&M. They have not set the date of their wedding. universities throughout the pus. led electric heater. country that successfully em- And of course, they have to Please don't send for the ex- Also married ... ploy honor systems. work for a living just like hu- . . . during the summer were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Sheffield, terminators because the four He defined an honor system mans. They made their debut rats in question are while and former TCU students. Mrs. Sheffield, the former Miss Wanda as including academic honesty Wednesday, performing for valuable. Lipscomb, is a member of Delta Delia Delta and Sheffield a and dishonesty, parking court- four sections of General Psy- member of the Horned Frog football team. I esy, general campus courtesy Dr. Ernest S. Barratt, pro- chology 321 classes. They were and respect for campus prop- fessor of psychology, serves as tested on their ability to run erty. warden of rat farm, and takes through a maze. Students to Visit Flat Top Ranch, "The student body is pri- loving care of his charges. The department expects to marily responsible for the suc- The four rats, Betty, Judy. buy more rats as soon as cages cess of an honor system," De- Gail and Hercules, reside in can be built. Betty. Judy, Gail Study Soil, Water Conservation pee said. comfortable wire homes, with and Hercules won't have any If approved, the honor sys- running water, plenty of food additions to their family, The geography- department Fort Worth and Flat Top is tem would be governed by a and other modern conveni- though, because they arc all will take the last of four field abandoned farm land," Dr. student honor court or council, ences. males. trips to Flat Top Ranch Sun- Martine Emert, geography pro- day, Nov. 24. fessor, said. "On the trip down we can The cattle ranch, 100 miles see what happens to land that south of Fort Worth near Wal- is not cared for," she said. "At Introducing — nut Springs, is regarded as the ranch we see how proper •an ideal place for the students soil and water conservation the Arrow to study soil and water con- can make a place productive servation because it is reclaim- again." ed land once considered use- Flat Top is now considered Car Coat less. one of the most beautiful "Most of the area between ranches in Texas. In 1955 a Here's a wonderful coat for group of Soviet farmers tour- »' ing the country asked to sec outdoor activity. It's windproof, STUDENTS a ranch and were token to water repellent, finger-tip in Flat Top, one of the few (Continued from Page 1) length—looks and feels great. ble by colleges themselves, and ranches not hurt by the drouth. Yours in two models; choice of others sponsored by founda- The students will take a tions or organizations. lunch and spend the whole day lightweight patterned lining on the ranch studying the ir- Dean Moudy emphasized or quilted lining and detachable that any student wanting in- rigation methods and other M hood for colder weather. formation concerning scholar- ranch facets. ships available here should Arrow Car Coats from $19'95. contact the Graduate School Spanish Classes Other jackets from $12.95. office. "Scholarships do not drop Arrow Crew neck sweater Report Increase just $10.00. Ctuett, off a tree into your hand," "Enrollment in the foreign he said. "You have to go after language department has in- Peabody & Company, Inc. them." creased 21.2 per cent over last year," Dr. Jerome A. Moore, dean of the AddRan College of ARROWS- RECONDITIONED Arts and Sciences said. TYPEWRITERS "This renewed interest in the CASUAL WEAR study of languages is a part of • From £49.50 the public's realization that first in fashion their world is becoming more • Pay £1.50 a week international every day," he • Guaranteed added. satisfaction The largest gain is in the Spanish department with .506 students, an increase of 109. Your Arrow Car Coat French, German and Latin also experienced a similar growth. SUPPLY CO. The total enrollment for the is h ere! Finn AND THROCKMORTON foreign language department is 1,066, a rise of 185. ~ It's here, the winter-resistant Arrow Car Coat. For the BEST in And it has everything: warmth, water CLEANING SERVICE and repellency, comfort and good looks. In solid-colored poplin, polished cotton, twills the FINEST in: and fine corduroy. Choice of plain or patterned • Fast Ruff Dry Service linings. Come in and get yours . . . now. 9 Odorless Cleaning • Expert Shirt Laundering • One Hour Dry Cleaning (charge accounts available) S^tripluipuna JET ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3021 University WA3-6260 MEN'S FURNISHINGS-FIRST FLOOR THE SKIFF • Page 4 Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 New Personnel Sergeant -. 4-- China Anyone? Assigned to Army Staff Cadets Loose Sgt. John Copeland Jr. join- Copeland served two tours In With Compass ed the Army military staff this Korea. He served as quarter- If you see a group of Army week as personnel sergeant. He master batalion commander ROTC fradets scurrying replaces Sgt. William Osborne. and was on the general staff around like they are lost, Copeland Is from Austin and don't be surprised^. . . they from 1947-49. In 1950, he re- probably are. has been in the Army for 28 turned to Korea and served as years, counting National Guard The sophomore military division quartermaster for the service. Until Sept. 30 he was science cadets are running 25th Infantry Division. one of the compass courses a lieutenant colonel ^n the re- He has served as post quart- set up on campus in their serves serving on active duty. map reading instruction. He reeniisted as a sergeant ermaster at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz, Nov. 1 and plans to serve and Camp Hanford, Wash. two years enabling him to From August, 1955 to July, retire with 30 years of ser- Dance Scheduled vice. 1957, Copeland was chief of quartermaster supply division He will receive 75 per cent in Kaiserlateurn, West Ger- of his lieutenant colonel's pay After Rice Tilt many. The Homecoming dance Sat- when he retires. The sergeant spent two years He was stationed at the urday from 8:30 till 11:30 p.m. Fort Worth General Depot . in the Ballroom will be free to at the University of Texas and two years at SMU. Prior to go- for two months before his re- all students and exe's. The tirement by the Army. dance will be informal. ing on active duty in 1940, he "We feel that many visitors served 11 years with the Texas Copeland is married and has two sons, age 23 and 19. His will not want to change clothes National Guard. between the game and the He spent six years In the eldest son is a senior medical dance," Joe Dulle, Activities manpower division of the student at UT School of Med- Council director said. state headquarters of the se- icine at Gaiveston. He is a sec- Danny Burke and' his or- lective service system in Aus- ond lieutenant in the Army chestra will play. Decorations tin. He was promoted to Reserve. Copeland's youngest will mimic "the circus," and lieutenant colonel in 1945. son is a junior at UT. the ballroom will resemble the interior of the big top. Faculty Club to Meet Eight Fraternities Pledge 26 The Faculty Woman's Club will honor its first - year new- comers with a tea 3 p.m. Tues- In IFC Mid-Semester Rush day in the Faculty Lounge. Wooten. In the receiving line will be A total of 28- men were SGT. JOHN COPELAND JR. pledged to the campus' eight LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mrs. M. E. Sadler, Mrs. D'. Ray Clark Lindley, Joel Johnson and £:a:i- Lindley and Mrs. Beeman Fish- fraternities in open rush that nrj Durham. er. closed last week. PHI DELTA THETA Mines. T. Smith McCorkle, Purpose of the period was Kent Apple, .James Donlvan, Dave Dr. Spain Speaks To Faculty Group to fill the unpledged portions Garrett, Roger Stephenson and David Gayle Scott, J. E. Mothers- WJllltraa. head and Cortell K. Holsapple Dr. August O. Spain spoke At a meeting Oct. 10, the of the groups' quota of 25. Tjpey were permitted to pledge PHI KAPPA SIGMA will pour. to the social science division teachers elected Dr. Cyrus W. Mike Lee HirihiB, William Charies- Co-chairman of the New- yesterday on educational prob- LaGrone chairman and Dr. men to replace spaces left un- Worth. comers Club are Mrs. Robert L. lems in South America. He re- Warren K. Agee secretary. Dr. filled by men who . had de- SIGMA ALPHA EPSH.ON Hull and Mrs. Gentry Shelton. cently returned from six Comer Clay has been chair- pledged earlier. p*t Knott. Bill Palowski. Larry J'r- rell lt>d l.vMii LeRoy Wade. Officers assisting are: vice months in Bolivia. man for the past two years. The fraternities and their new pledges are: SIGMA CHI president, Mrs. E. L. Buckley; The faculty group, a division The division meets the sec- Tony hiackslock. Marshall Birton, secretary, Mrs. Robert L. Lo- of the College of Arts and ond Thursday of each month to DELTA TAU DELTA SHiMA PHI EPSILON James Livprgood. Jack Shatlev, gan; and treasurer, Mrs. Ed- Sciences, met in the Under- consider faculty problems and Lowell Adams, Don Boring, Pat KAPPA SIGMA HuRhe.s. Mike Wlmamt, Jeff Keiiep. ward L. Murphy. graduate Religion Building. to hear guest speakers. James E. Long, Ray Roberts, Perry Richard Krizan and Larry Ward. Summer Trip Friday. Nov. 1,5, 1957 THE SKIFF • Page 5 -i .- Holy Land Viewed Campus By Bible Teacher Calendar By HARVEY FORT Mount of Olives, the Garden of MONDAY "This is the spring where Gethsemane, Calvary and the All Day DSP conferences, SMU. birthplace of Christ. 9 a.m.—National Supply Co, infr- Elisha threw salt to make the vtowa fc 214. water wholesome, and it is "When I saw these places, ; 12 noun-Chamber of Commerce. Flame still a water supply for an area the feeling I had was so pro- ' 12:05 p.m.—Baptist Student Union. SC 9 by IS miles," explained Dr. found that it could not be sis. Paul Wassenich, associate pro- expressed in print," Dr. Was- 3 p.m.— Student-Faculty Forum, SC 300 fessor of religion, showing senich said. 4:30 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma SC llide films to his survey of the "Coming back to New York 105. ., 5 30 p.m.—-ZtMk Tan Alphar Pledges, Bible class. after seeing these monuments sc 8X8 and ruins, I wondered what a 6.30 p m —phi Delta Th< ta Pledges, In the picture was a spring city like New York will be SC 300. and a clear stream of water, 6:30 p n — Kappa S:*ma Pledges, SC like in 2,000 years." "The cul- lit. women in ancient holy-land tures that will continue.to exist 8:30 p tn Puma Alpha I garb, -and a United Nations' Pledges, 3C 305. are those whose people ac- water* supply truck. TUESDAY knowledge the sovereignty of All Day—DSP conferences. SMU. This picture was one of 600 God, and commit their lives to 11 a.m. -Newman Club, SC 216. taken by Dr. Wassenich during 11:30 a. m N'wmin Club. Family his way. The ruins of cultures D Dins Room. his travels in the summer of are those of people who have 12 noon Chi rvita Mu. luncheon, 1054. Ballroom, said no to God." 12:05 PHI Baptiot Student Union, 3C His trio took him to Egypt, Dr. Wassenich received' a 215. 3 p.m.—Phi Mji Alpha. SC 315 Lebanon, Syria. Jordan. Tur- B. A. degree from TCU in 1934, 4 p.m.- English Club. SC 21H key, Greece, Italy, Switzer- an M. A. in sociology from the 4:30 p.m. Chi Omega Mm* prattle*, SC ?05 land, France, England and University of Texas, 'an M.A. in 4:45 p.m.—Activities Council. SC 302 Scotland'. religion and B. D. degrees DR. PAUL WASSENICH . . . Holy Land Traveler 5 pm - Zttt Tau Alpha Honor Coun- cil. SC 314. ''I felt if I had the informa- from the University of Chi- B 30 P in -DeHi Onmma dinner. SC tion first hand, I could teach cago. He also has done one 203, 6 p.m.--Chi Beta Thanksui ving din- the subject with more real- year of post graduate work Column Right ner. Sterling House. ism." said Dr. Wassenich. there. He received an honorary 6 p.m.—Vigilantes. SC 300. 6 p.m.-Arnold A r Society. Clark Hall. Dr. Wassenich, following LL.D' degree from TCU in fl.:!0 p.m Phi Mil Fp.silon, SC 215. the footsteps of the Apostle- 1954. 7 p.m.—Tit'..■matlnnal Friendship Club. SC 310. Paul, traveled by airplane, Before he returned to Rifle Team Captures 7:30 pm. —Alpha Phi Omega. SC 317. train, taxi, jeep and camel teach at TCU this fall, Dr. 7.30 pm. - Musir FducaNn-'s National Conference. SC 21t>. Wassenich held pastorates in to see the desired places. WEDNESDAY On one train, Dr. Wassenich Hicksville, Ohio, and De- First Postal Match t a.m.—Continental Oil Co. Interviews, troit, Mich. For 11 years he sc 214 was befriended by two Moslem IS noon -Faculty Luncheon, Ballroom. soldiers who shared with him served as director of the The Army ROTC band and Monday with the combined 12 noon -Sigma Phi Ep*llon luncheon, Texas -Bible chair at The drill team and the Air Force SC 205. the last of their food supply. color guards of the two units. 13:05 p m Baptist Student Union. SC During his travels, he found University of Texas. He is ROTC drill team participated * * * 215. many artifacts including spear now serving on two nation- in 1he Veteran's Day parade 4 p.m. P.iture Teacher* of America, M/Sgt. B. F. Mvers Jr. was sc 315. and arrow tips used in the al committees, theology and ■T 10 p Itt. Alpha Chi PC MO Bronze Age, lamps dating as social action and association notified this week of his pro- <:30 p.m.—studenl Facultj Porum, sc far back as 500 B. C, a doll of disciples for theological motion to major in the Army 5 p.m.—DUelnUn student FeUOTnhlp, made by Jericho refugees, and discussion. Senior Picture B Reserves. ' Myers served as a °;aTp.m.~Bet* Tau Mpb» dinner. « other articles dating back to Dr. Wassenich's wife, Ruth J0 5 works in the Library. They Proofs Due reserve captain in World War 5 :ll) p nl.,Pr„,, ,vl,!.1„n 8lud,nt Asi0. Christ and before. II. He stayed on active duty as datum, si stepl He visited such biblical and have three children, Mark, 15, Seniors who have not re- . , . 5:30 p ;n.- EH'lta Drlta Delia dinner, historical locations as the Thomas, 11, and James, 7. a master sergeant, his present sc 203. turned their annual proofs by rank. 5:45 p.m.—Metbodlvt Stndsnl Movr- tomorrow will have their pic- x, j, k, Blent SC 215, tures selected for the Horned "f "* "f* fl-30 p.m -Canterbury Club. Trinity The rifle team rolled up its n""':h Club Digest Frog by Orgain's Studio, Un- THURSDAY official class photographer fifth straight victory of the 11 am, Oruen Phin presentation. RH ACCOUNTANTS' SOCIETY CHI DKLTA Ml' e Mectinns 12 a.m. every Tuesday. The total number of class season in a postal match by de- Vi"Sjn.l»e«» oamma. SC 215. ICMta at 7 p.m. every fourth Thura- l day. President. Mjrl Guy Joaes; secretary. pictures taken for the 1958 an- feating St. Bonavcnture Uni- j> «£ £j* &?£AMy. Prmidfnt. Albert Lasater; jecretary- Sheila McCoIlurn. sc 2n5 treasurer. Monette Huliag, DISCIPLE STUDENT nual was 2,1.16. This compares vcrsity of St Bonaventure N «">• - with the 1,982 students photo- v , 00/. . „., »* P.m.-BwUel student Union sc ALPHA CHI FELLOWSHIP Meetings are announced. Meeting! 1 p.m. every Sunday. graphed for the 1957 Horned . 5 p.m -s :lal ivcnti committee, sc Frog class section In conference play, the Frog 20: Interim president, Patricia Maines, President, Bill Morgan; secretary, 5:3 Judy Sal snoottrs■ l, , t. ,. ««arert tltai;nA ,.,:tuwltn TJ:,«1Le e«t01 ° pm—Pi llela FV1 dinner. SC :lo,i ASSOCIATION FOR ENGLISH CLUB The breakdown is as follows: « 530 p.m Kappa Kappa oamma din- CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Meetings every other Tuesday. freshman, 707; sophomores, first place. Each team has two ■»■ ,^ ^lln Sl>,„ ,v ac Meeting 4 p.m. every fourth Wednes- President. Atuiela Bnone; secretary, JI5 day. Mary Poust. 551; juniors, 432: seniors, 388: victories and no defeats. TCU - President, Janet Barnes; secretary, FALLIS PLAYERS and Brite, 58. and Rice meet here Nov. 22. J °m, %t£i nSfc Sc m,' Joan LeA therm an, Luncheon meetings 13 a.m. every ASSOCIATION OF THE fourth Thursday. President, Cynthia Cory; secretary, UNITED STATES ARMY Liz Crwon Meeting are announced, President, Larry O. Lands; secretary, GEOLOGY CLUB Jimmy R, Lindsey. Meetings 7:30 p m. the first Thurs- ATTENTION SENIORS! day of each month. BABTIST STUDENT UNION President. Milton Clark; secretary, Meetings every day at noon. Jacky Crabr.ree. President, Jerrv Muse. COLBY D. HALL BRYSON CLUB DORMITORY COUNCIL Meetings twice a month alternating Meetings announced. Tuesdays and Thursday... President. Catherine Davis; secretary, f-^reientin President, Gloria McKibbian: secre- Pat Brown, 9 tary: Lynn William*. GOVERNMENT CLUB BUSINESS AND Meetings 7:30 p.m. every other Thurs- PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S day- President. Bob Larson: secretary-treas- THE NEW TCU CUSS RING CLUB urer. Betty Ann Hansen. Meetings at 7 p.m. every fourth Tues- HARRIS COLLEGE OF day. President. Jo Aim Klrkpatrick: sec- NURSING CLUB I,, HALTOM'S retary, Pat Carr. Meets every or her Tuesday. CAMERA CLUB President, Shirley Bryton; •ecrtturigs, A beautiful Texas Christian Uni- Rose Mary Dulaney and Shirley Mat- versity Ring made by Haltom's Is a Meetings at 6:30 p.m. every gecond ney. Thursday. lifetime link with your alma mater President Harvey Port: secretary. Jack HOMILETIC GUILD Hark rider. Luncheon meetings every Thursday. that will recall many treasured mem- CANTERBURY President. Lee Baggett; secre>tary- ories. When you choose a Haltom trea«urer, Robert Robertson. ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL Class Ring, you choose the official Meetings 6:30 p.m, every Wednesday. TCU Ring . . . and you get outstand- President. Oeoree Gould; secretary. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Arline Englebert. Meetings 7:30 p.m. every other Tues- ing craftsmanship, beautiful design CHAMBER OF COMMERCE day. and excellent service. Meetings 12 a.m. every Monday. President. Baton. Numarjira; secre- President. O. D. Cole. Jr.; secretary. tary, Pat Bennage. HALTOM RINGS OFFER BETTER QUALITY-AT LOWER PRICES C. R. Potter. J. WILLARD RIDINGS CHI BETA PRESS CLUB Man's 12 Pennyweight Ring $27.50 Meetings 8 .pm. every other Tuesday. Meetings Irregular. Haltom Rings are of durable 1 -Karat Gold. Man's |2l/2 Pennyweight Ring $24.25 President, Claudlne Rayburne; secre President, Alice Buford; secretary, tary, Sarah Jean Boyer. jj.th Morris. Each ring is die-struck for maximum beauty and Lady's 5'/2 Pennyweight Ring $19.50 longer wear. A choice of -stones inciudiug synthetic Class Pin with Year or Degree Guard Large.... 10.50 Small... .9.50 ruby, blue sapphire or amethyst is available. You Encrusting: S AMPLE YS may also select between dark military gold or .. Greek Letters, each 1.75 two-tone rose-gold finish. Three initials are en- Blade Letters, each 2.25 Emblems (Masonic, Shrine, EMt, TCU "FROG" CLEANERS graved inside the ring at no extra cost. etc.) 3.75 "Where Better Cleaning Is Done" Prices are subject to 10% Federal Taa. • One Day Service on Cleaning & Laundry SampUs on display — oroVrs accapfd at Plant-3007 University Dr.-WA4-4196 THE UNIVERSITY STORE, STUDENT CENTER BUILDING SAVE WITH CASH & CARRY Your clothes insured while in our care. W. S. SAMPLEY, Prop. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

Editorial Comment Editor, The Skiff, It was with great interest "Hey, Joe, how did you like Homecoming this year?" that I stepped into the "book- "Cool, man, cool. Our frat's float won a trophy, my store" today, for I had heard girl's dorm won the decorations award and my sister was that it had made another step toward actually becoming a . Homecoming Queen. This was a bookstore. And it was true. TOO Little, swingin' Homecoming." There before my eyes were "Joe, wonder how the exes standing new racks containing TOO Late liked Homecoming?" the Modern Library books. "Migosh, y' know, I forgot Congratulations to the store. they were even here!" Congratulations should also Will that happen next week? be given to John Moore since In recent years organizations have emphasized the he was instrumental in con- student side of this fine tradition. vincing the "bookstore" that Float and dormitory contests have neglected the this series would fulfill a need on campus. Oh, for more stu- focal point of all Homecoming activities: the ex. dents like him who would do Floats are here to stay. The Skiff does not deny this more than just gripe! fact. It does, however, deplore the complete exclusion of Richard L. Gorsueh the ex from the float theme. '■ About 30 beautiful floats will be in the parade Nov. Editor, The Skiff, 23, but probably none will be dedicated to the class of In the Frog Horn there is a '37. Not one will say "Welcome, exes. Glad to have you very clear and concise state- back!" ment concerning hazing at This is a shame. TCU . . ." "Hazing of any kind is forbidden." It is also clearly Float themes should be adjusted to include the ex, defined on Page 20 "as making to highlight the honored class and to present, via the any student commit any cm. floats, high points of the honored year. barrassing. ridiculous or abu- The same should hold true for the dormitory decora- sive act, physical or mental, tions. willingly or unwillingly." Page 49 in the General Information Spirit-raising decorations are fine and necessary, but W MOW TH' LOSING (XXJti COH& Off TK fl£U7 ON TH'SWOUIKRS Of without too much trouble, the interior of the dorms could Bulletin also states, "Any acts be arranged to include the ex, the most important person directed against a TCU student at Homecoming. by another student, or by a The Pharisee group of students, will be con- A few coeds, acting as greeters and dressed In the sidered hazing, if the Intent or styles worn by the honored class in its college career the effect of such acts would could conduct tours through the dorms. The Lost Dauphin intimidate the student or sub- It would be a small thing, but it would be appreci- By FRANK PERKINS mit him to Indignity or humili- ated. Once upon a time, in the land of Never-Never, there ation." Let's put the "Home" back Into Homecoming, and was a king whose name was Ex- Because of this policy, a let the ex assume his rightful place of honor In our floata certain fraternity was put on Now this Ex was in reality a peasant, and a peasant social probation for infrac- and decorations. he remained until the one day in the year when Ex and It's his day; let him have it and savor it. tion of this rules. Yet the other of his kind were made kings. Administration not only con- This happy time was known as "Homecoming" dones, but encourages Let! A Healthy Sign and the peasant-kings journeyed to their Alma Mater, and the Frogettes to break and ruled happily for a day, being feted, wined, dined the very same rule. The pink cheeks and radiant vigor of TCU are be- and greeted warmly by admiring student-subjects, Is there anything dignified ginning to show. and spending happy hours talking with their class- or lady-like about the exhi- Goode Hall is going to be torn down. mates and reliving the "good ol' days." bition put on Thursday night Much sentiment can be attached to what is old, but when freshman girls were ini- * ■¥■ * tiated into" Leti? What girl let there be no regrets, for the old must give way to the But, alas, one sad day, Ex journeyed to his Alma new. wouldn't feel ridiculous and Mater, rnd found to his dismay that he was no longer For many an alumnus, the act probably will border embarrassed having to appear feted and wined and greeted warmly by admiring student- on Infidelity. in ludicrous garb, and having subjects. to do the things the Frogette* Goode Hall ws built in 1911 at a cost of $34,000. For Instead, the subjects rushed about gaily building did? All of this takes place a while it served as a dormitory for ministerial students, floats, and decorating dorms, and having happy games under the eyes of the Adminis- and a dining hall and club boarding house was operated and joyous frivolities which did not include him, nor tration in the Student Stu- in its basement. In recent years it has been the scene others of his kind. dent Center. Would a group of of many water fights and even more firecracker ex- men be granted the same plosions. * * -K privilege? Ex was jostled and pushed and bumped into and That it should go conforms with the nature of things Parents send their sons and stared at and generally made to feel unwelcome. and is a sign of health. daughters to a university, ex- He was ignored by a majority of the subjects, and pecting them to be treated as For continual health calls for the replacement of when a few, whose job it was to greet him, greeted him, college men and women—on , worn-out parts. It is impossible to survive with an ac- they rushed him from a tea to a coffee to a buffet lunch- an adult level. What a rude cumulation of the old. eon to another coffee to a tea and back to a buffet lunch- awakening it must be when The steady expansion of the campus is gratifying eon. they visit the campus on the and indicative of strength and purpose. The University has reached the point of displaying o talk with his brother kings. [tZ^^lT^eZ^s, S its vigorous state. It is tearing down, tearing down to grow He was then shoved into an automobile and whisked jng tricycles and emulating and make room for the new. downtown to stand in a press of people and stare at a kiddies in every conceivable long, involved and Incompetent parade, complete with way! If this treatment is con-, floats which he did not like, nor comprehend, noisy eidered condusive to the de- Onward and Upward crowds, off-key bands and snarled traffic. velopment of m-ature adults, The number of "superior students" entering TCU * * * See LETTERS, Page 7 has increased steadily for the last two years, according After the parade, Ex was pushed into the car _^^^^__^______to Dr. Thomas F. Richardson, dean of admissions. and driven willy nilly back to the campus to push, ••^—•^—mmm—^^m—^mt This increase is emphasized by the fact that all tight and stagger his way through a crowd of TLIE freshmen granted scholarships in AddRan College of brothers, student-subjects and outsiders to watch an tf&. Arts and Scienced this fall had a high school grade aver- endless football game. JP/JFX\ age of A, Dean Richardson said. A total of 120 scholar- * * * CltflEE 4#flt& ships have been given to valedictorians and salutatorians At the end of the endless football game, Ex was ^IVI™! v^"l.ai4\<* in the last two years, he added. double-timed over to the Student Center to eat a cold ♦■"ESS Besides the "superior students" now coming to TCU, supper, surrounded by strangers, and feeling quite alone a5u."2? £».* aS&tn^m and friendless. nubllthid WMH, on Friday during eol. the ones already on campus have given two fraternities x, x, %, '•*• •'••• »••*■ . Vlewi weiented are a grade average of 1.5 for last spring and three sorori- ■H H -* ihoie of tho student utitf and do not ties an average of 2.00. Ex arrived with his queen at the Homecoming dance 3S"5'X. "n't^^^Ui't'. and Was Once more disappointed. national advertising by National Adrer- This increase in academic level will attract more ■KT .i v A .i j v * j tiling Service, Ine., 420 Madison Ave., such students to the University, bringing the day nearer No one was there but the young student-subjects, and NYC. Entered >• ieeond *rug matter at H when TCU will be as well known for scholastic standing the orchestra played rock-'n-roll endlessly, forcing Ex &XvS?2£ afV«-J^u& 1,n as for sports. and his queen to sit Idly and watch the wild gyrations *• - ■«b«eription »rie«, IJ.KO »er of the "bop." ^tor Frank Perklm Ex, you see, could only waltz and two-step. Associate Editor Guests on Campus Finally, as a sop to Ex, and others of his ilk, the Barry Stephenson Leading authorities in the labor-management field band limped through "Now is the Hour," and Ex and his ciub Editor will convene at TCU Tuesday and Wednesday for an ar- queen did a tired two-step and left. George Ann Bennett bitration conference in Dan D. Rogers Hall. M ■¥ ■¥■ Business Mgr Jerry Hyde With the stigma of the Lone Star Steel strike still Once safely home, Ex took off his shoes and Editorial Assistant fresh in the minds of Texans, many eyes will be focused soaked his aching feet and vowed "never again." Alice Buford on TCU and the arbitrators. And so, Ex remained a peasant, and never once more Sports Editors.. Pat Bfckham, The event is being sponsored by the University and became a king and lived out his life pleasantly. Tony Clark the American Arbitration Association. Speakers will in- ¥ M -K BEPOBTEBS clude dignitaries from local, state and national levels. MORAL 1): A rushed Ex gathers no moss, nor does G£LTlirth %%UFiJi?j8. The conference will bring added prestige to TCU as he enjoy Homecoming. »•■•» n>nb, oeno Randan, Ted RICK- the University makes a diligent effort to breach the gap MORAL 2): The best laid Homecoming plans often S.r"bJ^.^.V.tftS."'' between labor and management. fail to include the Ex. Adviser. Dr. Warren K. Agee Musements Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 THE SKIFF • Pag. 7 Beans and Bach Frosh Pick Clash in Cafeteria iss Terry By BOB BRUTON being made to improve the over Now even your usual drab all presentation. cafeteria meals are no longer I don't believe anyone, not safe from the inroads of pro- even "Elvis," listens to rock As Queen gressive education. and roll all the time nor do Miss Sandra Terry, Fresh- Although I am a confirmed I believe anyone listens to man Prom Queen, is no new- town student through neces- the London Philharmonic all comer to honor-winning. sity, I sometimes find myself the time. Her coronation a' the recent "enjoying" a meal in the cafe- Somewhere, somehow, there teria. must be someone who must prom was the second of her Such was the case earlier hold enough power and know distinctions during her short this week. The usual serenity enough about music to achieve college career here, as the Dal- of the noon meal was suddenly an even balance in the musical las freshman was chosen low- shattered by what could only fare offered over the "piped" be described as a deluge of system. crclass representative in the fall elections. classical music being poured Reflecting back, spending into the cafeteria through the that much money for tape re- "Sandy," a 1957 graduate of P. A. system. corder and tape seems a bit Woodrow Wilson High School, To myself, I quietly de- foolish. There are some twenty- is a commercial art major. cided someone had changed odd stations in the area offer- She chose her field early, the radio from one of the ing music of every type. From local stations to one of the and holds first and second these stations can be gleened places for two consecutive "good music" stations. music to suit every taste. At first, my reaction was years in the Texas Industrial rather passive, but as time wore In-addition some students de- Arts Fair held annually in Dal- on and selection followed se- pend on the newscasts heard las. lection with crescendo cascad- throughout the day to keep Both prize-winning exhibits ing on -. crescendo, I suddenly them informed of what is hap- were tapestries. realized I was caught In the pening in the "outside" world. "I feel that the best prac- deSth grfpNif the most dreaded To say there are too many MISS SANDRA TERRY . . . Freshman Prom Queen tical experience in art I'vo of all monsters: "Muzak" or commercials or too much had was In the advertising de- its' counterfeit half brother- Rock and Roll is Just plain partment at Sanger's depart- continuous music. nonsense. ment store this summer," she Let me hasten to point out I dare say an FM tuner and said. "Muzak" or continuous music antenna could have been in- Versatile Winter Coats At Woodrow, Sandra was both can be very pleasirrg to stalled in the system for less chosen as senior favorite and the ear and restful to both than half the cost of the record- cheerleader. She is a former mind and body when administ- er. Are New Fashion Look Dallas All-City Basketball ered in proper amounts of the If we must be subjected to By GAIL ROGSTAD and in supporting roles, as Queen. right music blended together. taped music with cafeteria Strong north winds forecast trim. The versatile brown-eyed However, a full program coed also models, and is a meals let's at least make the The raccoon coat of mother's of the heavier classics dur- music as palatable as the food a long winter for TCU, but member of A. Harris' & Co. ing the noon meal is not if not more so. coeds find they have an ex- day Is re-appearing on college College Board in Dallas. only in poor taste but does ceptionally wide range of col- campuses throughout the coun- not do justice to really great * * * This weekend on the Silver ors, materials and styles in music. As In all fashion areas In- Evening College Music of this caliber should Screen finds TV funnyman coats to keep them warm. Ernie Kovacs making his cluding formal wear, tweed be listened to and enjoyed in Coeds and fashion experts with velvet trjm js neW| dis. the proper mood. Music of this picture debut in "Operation Will Hold Mixer Mad Ball." alike cast a majority vote for tinctive and In demand. Other type is not condusive to con- the full length coat. Warmth, fabric choices Include cash- The Evening College _will versation nor is It compatible This is the only film ever hold its first social mixer of versatility, line and a luxury mere, its synthetics and wool. with the surroundings in which released about service life that For casual warm attire, the the semester at 8 p.m. tomor- it must be endured. is ballyhooed as not having the look may be accountable, new durable leather jacket row in the Student Center. Further investigation brought cooperation of the U. S. Army. The distinctive newness leads the field in colors as All refreshments and most out the facts that the tape re- And don't miss the film doc- which marks these coats are In warm as the jacket itself. of the recreational facilities corder and the blank tape had umentary opening this week- the fuller back, larger collar, Thjs year's coats have re- will be free to Evening College been purchased by Student endat the Bowie Theater. "The ceived a promotion—they may students and their guests. The Congress, and that obviously Albert Schweitzer Story" is and greater detailing. Design- be termed beautiful as well as jukebox will provide music little thought had been given photographed In location In ers have produced in these for dancing in the Snack Bar •■ functional. That's a bonus any to the programming of music French Equitorial Africa in coats a combination which woman might welcome. area. and little if any attempt was color. gives maximum flattery and At 6:15 p.m. today the Eve- Since Or. Schweitzer style tb be found even in a ning College Council will meet speaks no English the film coat in the minimum price Float Chairman In Room 205 of the Student LETTERS is narrated by Burgess Mer- range. Center to make plans for the (Continued from Page 6) edith and Frederich March. Fur, always a favorite, seems To Meet Today annual Christmas party. Student discount tickets are to have reached an all time then the students should have A meeting of all campus The evening students will stayed in high school where !ra^ab 1!;n__t.h! Studlen,t Center ^^.'.^ff 5! have a float for the Homecom- at the 1information; desk. starring pelts appear both solo organization float chairmen such antics might be more ap- will be held today at 3 p.m. ing parade, but plans are not propriate. in the basement of Clark yet complete. It has been said by a mem- Hall. Last Friday the council ap- ber of the Administration John Moore, co-chairman pointed John Hopkins as edi- that TCU girls should al- Convocation Planned of homecoming activities, tor of the Evening College ways be dainty and femi- requested that the float News, and the reporting and nine, and for this reason chairman of all groups en- photography staff was selected. Bermuda shorts and torea- Nov. 26; Three to Speak tering floats in the Home- Mrs. Alberta Craugh is execu- * dor pants are forbidden. coming parade be present. tive director of the paper. How inconsistent can rules What are the real grounds fessor of history from Belfast, be when these same girls are for Thanksgiving for the kind Ireland. told to appear in kiddy at- of world in which we live to- "Thanksgiving has a world Matinee Daily, Open 12:45 tire? wide perspective," Rev. James The freshman beanies are day and for what can a man A. Farrar, director of religious Exclusive Engagement NOW paid for by the Howdy Week be thankful? activities, said. BOWIE Committee and were original- This will be the topic d'ls- "It should not be confined to Special Discount Coupon For ly intended to be worn to all cussed at the Thanksgiving an American celebration. We Students at Student's Center H. W. activities. However, Letl convocation in Ed Landreth feel that ultimately any has taken complete charge of Auditorium at 11 a.m., Nov. grounds for Thanksgiving that "You should not the lowly beanie and prolong- 26. one part of the world has, is miss it!" ' ed and regulated the how, There will be three speakers: tied inevitably to the rest of — Norman Vincent PtaU where and when of its wear- Catharina Boogert, Bussem, the world." ing. All this in spite of the Netherlands sophomore; Sam- Bill Boyle, Wichita, Kan. fact that this organization does uel Baniqued, Manila, Luzon, junior, will preside at the con- Arlene Francis, NBC r "Home Show": "Beautiful not contribute one cent f° Brite College mlddler, and Dr. vocation, and the chapel choir and thrilling film." its cost. Dorothy Clarke, visiting pro- will provide the music. r In fact, just what is Lett's <* i * Bob Considlne, contribution to TCU? N International News Service: If hazing by fraternities is JACKIE GLEASON: "Oooo!" — JUNE "Beautiful . . . The film not representative of TCU, CHRISTY: "GONE FOR THE DAY" — is a charmer." then certainly freshman girls NEW!! KING COLE: "JUST ONE OF THOSE Time Magazine: should be treated in a more THINGS" — WEST SIDE STORY—PEARL "Beautifully photographed adult manner and a more BAILEY SINGS FOR ADULTS ONLY. , . . Thoroughly significant method of de-cap- Ik interesting." ping freshman boys, as well as girls, should be inaugurated before next year. RECORD TOWN In the light of having TCU Fort Worth's No. I Record St or* appear as a mature univer- ALBERrjCfflflElTZER. sity, let's abandon Kid Stuff 3025 University IN EASTMAN COLOR—Written by Albert Schweitzer ■*r~ on all occasions. WA6-I331 We Give S&H Green Stomps Roland Jary Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 THE SKIFF • Page 8

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->■*■ Art Shop Dr. Kemp Speaks ^ N ov. 15, 1957 THE SKIFF • Pag. 9 Dr. Noth to Address On West Coast ■d 4 •-< ** * o A t y u $ % Dr. Charles F. Kemp, pro- fessor of pastoral counseling First Night Audience in Brite College of the Bible, *WITH THE GREEKS* By BOB BRUTON Dr. Ralph R. Guenlher's served as chief resource leader *3 *4 Y<4 ® * V JJ ** A ^ Dr. Ernest Erich Noth, Pro- composition, "Psalm XXIII". for an experimental vocational fessor of Contemporary Litera- will be published next month counseling conference at Berk- ture at University of Okla- in New York. ley, Calif., last Friday and Sat- Recently elected pledge-class officers of Alpha Gamma homa, will address the open- The composition will be urday. Delia are: dedicated to the Rev. Thomas ing night audience of' "The The meeting was held on the President, Miss Karen Sue Holmes of Grand Prairie; vice Sterek, pastor of the Matthews Fischbeck Tapestry", Dec. 6. president. Miss Dianne Ollock of Fort Worth: secretary, Miss The author of the periodical, Memorial Methodist Church. campus of Pacific School of Books Abroad, will address the Dr. Guenther is a graduate Religion. It was designed as a Eleanor Hagan of Longview; treasurer, Miss Joyce Arnold of audience on contemporary of Central College, Fayette, pilot project in a national vo- Kansas City, Mo.; activities chairman, Miss Martha McCormick German literature. Mo., and was cited as cational counseling program of Lampasas: program chairman. Miss Brcnda Castloo of Min- outstanding alumnus in 1955. Dr. W. E. Noebel, consul of being developed by the Unied eola; scholarship chairman, Miss Judy Brackney of Dallas; the Federal Republic of Ger- * * * sergeant-at-arms, Miss Shatron Carney of Fort Smith, Ark. Christian Missionary Society. many, will introduce Dr. Noth. Mrs. T. - Smith McCorkle * * * Dr. M. Gstollar-Groewel, served at the Founders Day Dr. Kemp delivered three Pledge-class officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recently German consul at Houston, Tea of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor- addresses on church-related elected, are: also, will attend the premier ary music sorority, held last vocations, recruitment and performance. President, Charles Bansby of Fort Worth, vice presi- Sunday at the home of Dr. training. "Fischbeck Tapestry" is the Ralph Guenther. dent. Tommy Lipscomb of Fort Worth; secretary, Lowell Dr. Kemp's fourth book soon Wayne Cohran of Houston; treasurer, Ray Read of Fort second Little Theater produc- The musical program In- tion. will be published by Bethany Worth; social chairman, Bennet Jensen of Hobbs, N, M.J cluded: flute solo by Janet sergeant-at-arms, Alin Neil of Odessa. * * * Wolford accompanied by Ru- Press. It is entitled "The * * -k The opera, "Venus and oyrae Foster, and vocals by- Church: the Gifted and the Re- Adonis," will be presented Misses Martha Pulliam. Laura tarded." Recently elected pledge class officers of Kappa Alpha Feb. 14 and 15 in the Little Lisle Samer and Zana Flowers Theta are: Theater. Opening night tick- accompanied by Laura Niell The University of Texas and President, Miss Elaine Conger, Midland senior: secretary, ets may be purchased from Mitchell mid Rubyrae Foster. Miss LouAnn Ramcy. Fort Worth freshman; treasurer, Miss any member of the Fine Arts TCU lead all schools in Cotton Carolyn Crump, Fort Worth freshman; social chairman, Miss Leta Thomaspn is president Guild. Bowl appearances, with five Ruthanna White. Dublin sophomore; parliamentarian. Miss Mary Tickets for the Feb. 15 per- of the student group and Edith McLeod is president of the invitations each to the Dallas Beth Honts, Fort Worth freshman; scholarship chairman, Miss formance may be purchased at New Year's Day football show. Judy Murray, Monahans freshman. the box office'. Fort Wo&lh Alumni Chapter. This is the first opera to be produced in the Little Theater in a number of years. Previous production have been in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Dr. Rudolph Kruger will conduct and Melvin Dacus will direct. Assistant director will be Miss Martha Pulliam. Henry Hammack will design scenery and costumes. The en-- tire production will be super- vised by Dr. Walther R. Vol- bach. The cast includes: Mary Alice Daniman as Venus, De- Von ^ Hamilton as Adonis, Zena Flowers as Cupid, Phyllis Ardoyno as the shep- herdess, Michael Waco will be the first shepherd, Bob Romo the second shepherd and Ken Hill the huntsman. * * * Bobby Patton took first place lip oratory at the SMU debate tournament last week. Pa lion and' Neil Wealhcrhog gained the finals in extempor- aneous speaking. The senior men's team won two and lost two, while both the junior men's and women's teams won their divisions. Teams from as far as Kansas participated in the tournament. The TCU teams travel to Central State College, at Ed- monds, Okla., this weekend. Some 110 teams are expected to compete. * M M Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, has announced officers. Presi- dent is Miss Doris Nolan, vice president, Bob Jones, and secretary treasurer, Miss Na- talie Helms. Members served coffee to the audience between sets of the last Little Theater produc- tion, "The Desperate Hours."

Two Attend SDX Convention Dr. Warren K. Agee, journ- alism department chairman, and Dr. Max R. Haddick, as- sistant journalism professor^ will attend the Sigma Delta Chi national convention in Houston next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Dr. Agee and Dr. Haddick will help represent the Fort Worth chapter of the profes- "He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box." The works. sional journalism fraternity. The Texas chapter of SDX A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all is planning a reception on Thursday honoring Texas auth- flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes. ors of journalism book*^ Dr. POPULAR FILTER PRICt Agee is secretary of the Texas (MAM M MCHMONO. VWWWIA. HOM A HMH> •«*•> chapter. THE SKIFF * Page 10 Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 Frog Cagers Ram Rams New Series Committee Plan With Four Hitting 20s The Frog basketball team "We still need work on de- got its first game type-compe- fense and we are committing Put Before Administration tition last Tuesday in a two- too many fouls." Under a new plan devised consist of 30 members—12 k Final selection of these stu- hour scrimmage against the Another scrimmage with TWC Rams in the Practice TWC is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. earlier this week. Select Series students, IS faculty mem- dents will be made by the Ad- Cym. Tuesday at the Practice Gym. committee members for next bers, and 6 ex-officio mem- ministration from the list com- year win tie strected from all bers. Retiring co-chairmen, The Frogs scored at will university departments. student body president, Ac- piled by the department heads over the smaller Rams with The policy will be subject tivities Council director, so- and committee members. Kenneth King. Ronny Steven- SAE Dominates t oapproval by the Administra- cial director and. a repre- New members will be ap- son, Ken Brunson and Don tion. sentative from Information pointed in January and will Williams getting more than 20 Services will fill these six points each. The current 25-man commit- serve for one full year from Wednesday Loop tee, headed by co-chairmen posts. Coach Byron (Buster) Bran- John Moore. Gladewater sen- Recommendations for the 12 the time of their appoint- non said after the contest he Sigma Alpha Epsilon, leader ior and Dr. Marguerite Potter, student positions will origin- ment. ' was well pleased with the way of the Wednesday Intramural associate professor of history, ate with the heads of each of Ticket safes for this year's the team operated. Football League, was idle this was appointed by Drs. M. E, the university departments, Series were announced as "This was our first scrim- week while Phi Delta Theta Sadler and Dr. Ray Lindley. and from members of the com- $5,279 at the Friday meeting. mage and we did real well Wo met Sigma Phi Epsilon. The new committee will mittee. "The unencumbered balance Play TWC this time every year The Thursday League lead- of the six-event series is $1,290, and we looked belter today er. Kappa Sigma, faced Delta which secures its financial suc- than this time last year. Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Sig- Ranch TrainingProgram cess." Elizabeth Youngblood, "King and Williams were ma met Sigma Chi. social director said. real standouts. The SAEs took over first place in the Wednesday League Club News last week by trimming the Phi Includes 2 From East Dells, 21-0. The second ranch training His mother plans to sell their Jimmy Walker was the big program at TCU has 10 stu- property in Now York and set gun in that game as he kicked dents enrolled from four states. up ranching operations in Mis- City of Tomorrow' the three extra points and Enrolled from the East arc sissippi. passed to Ray Reid and Wil- Robert Wagner of Garden City, LeBron plans to help his fa- lard Reynolds for two touch- N. Y., and Lamar LeBron of ther on their farm near Hoc- To Be Shown at TCU downs. Sandy Sanderson ran Hockessin, Del. kessin. for the other TD. By GEORGE ANN BENNKTT Holmes, Fort Worth freshman, Wagner is a graduate of Under the unique program, ranches and related installa- vestrymen. " Thursday league games were Staunton Academy in Virginia. Slides showing the Gruen rained out last week. tions are the "class rooms" for ¥ ¥ ¥ Plan, a proposed, modern cent- Intramural volleyball will the students as they learn by Women wishing to partici- doing and observing actual ral shopping area for Fort begin immediately following pate in synchronized swimming the Thanksgiving holidays, ac- operations. Worth, will be shown students have been requested to meet at The group just finished a and faculty members at 11 a.m. cording to intramural director Gymnasium at 2 p.m. Wednes- Bill Harlin. week's field trip to the SMS Thursday in the auditorium of day. Ranch near Spur and the Flat Dan D. Rogers Hall. A synchronized swimming Top Ranch near Walnut "The plan is an idea being meet will be held at SMU, Bryson Club Raises $30 ' Springs. Next week will be evolved for the future of Fort Dec. 14. Bryson Club made $30 from spent at the Wichita Wildlife Worth," O. D. Cole. Jr., presi- ¥ ¥ ¥ the recent plant sale in the Area in Cache, Okla. dent of the TCU Chamber of Samuel Fahmy Ghattas, Student Center. Miss Lorraine So far, the class has been Commerce, said. Cairo, Egypt, freshman, will Sherley, sponsor, donated the studying soil and water con- The showing is sponsored by speak at the International plants so the club might raise servation, grassland manage- the Chamber of Commerce. Friendship Club meeting Tues- scholarship fund money. English Major Tired ment and beef cattle produc- "The slides will be shown day in Room 210 of the SC tion. Director of the Ranch to give an idea of how Fort at 7:30 p.m. Program Arthur Courtade said. Worth can become the most Recently elected officers of Of Some Old Grind During the next few months, modern city in the United the club include: Satoru Nu- FOX BARBER SHOP the class will study forage States," Cole added. majiri, president. Miss Catha- "Just Around the Corner" crops, sheep and swine produc- * ¥ ¥ rina Boogert, vice president, Mora!: Read THE tion, ranch jobs and manage- and Miss Pal Bennage, secre- 2956 West Berry ment feeds and feeding, rec- Miss Shannon Thames, Fort tary. SKIFF and you'll have ords and finance, marketing Worth senior and president of and processing plus others the state Disciples Student Fel- sharp nose for news! areas of ranch operation. lowship, and Dean of Students Open 7 Days 8 a.m.-6 p.m. At all the ranches visited, Laurence Smith will attend a the students actually take part DSF conference at SMU Mon- $1.00 With Student Activity Card in the work, building fences, day and Tuesday. handling stock, keeping rec- A possible merger of seven ($111.50 Without Card) ords and planting crops. denominational college groups on the state level will be dis- cussed at the conference. Participating groups will in- clude: Presbyterian, U.S.A.: ALTERATIONS Presbyterian, U.S.; Episcopal; m Methodist; Disciples of Christ; 1730 So. University Dr. and Tailoring Lutheran; Evangelical; and Re- formed. ¥ ¥ ¥ LOUIS A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at a meeting of Chi Beta, home economics club, at YEA! FACTORY OUTLET 6 p.m. Tuesday in Sterling 2905 W. Berry WA4-0216 House. ¥ ¥ ¥ George Gould, Mount Ver- HORNED FROGS.. non, N. Y. junior, has been We are proud to serve you! elected senior warden of the Canterbury Association, cam- DELICIOUS!! pus Episcopal CJiurch organ- ization. Visit Our BARBECUE Other officers elected were: Miss Rita Gordon, Houston junior, junior warden; Miss TO Arline Englebert, San Antonio FROG lH^ ROOM junior, secretary-treasurer; and "The best spot to meet your friends." GO— Bill More, Houston sophomore, and Misses Faye Kober, Man- uel junior, Zola Morgan. Mid- DINING ROOM SERVICE __ land freshman, and Karen Sue ■£ School Supplies "Pies like grandma tried * "Horned Frog" Novelties . to make, BUT couldn't" it Drugs and Sundries Ray Neighbors BARBECUE SOLD , Per Pound Drug Store

Custom Barbecuing "Let's Be Neighborly" 1SS5 W. BERRY ST. K. C. BARBECUE Rex Mclnturff, Manager Phone WA7-8451 1616 W. BERRY WA7-9041 'On The Drag" Phone WA4-2275 Varsity, Wog Cagers FOOTBALL CONTEST Friday, Nov. 15, 1957 THE SKIFF • Page 11 TCU vs. Texas — THE SCORE 9 A&M vs.Rice. . Draw Coaches Ark vs. SMU.. If pre-season impressions by doubt if he will be able to T. Tech . ...vs. HSU Question: To Bowl coaches are any indication, play much this season," Swaim TCU basketball followers can related. G. Tech . . . vs. Ala. look forward to an exciting The Wog mentor named season. three players who have made Duke vs. Clemson. Or Not To Bowl? Last week, varsity coach good showings in the first UH vs. Wichita —————— B/ TONY CLARK — Byron (Buster) Brannon re- month of practice. ■ ported his team has looked They are: Jerry Cobb, 6-3, Total pts. TCU-Ter.. OK, you greedy little Frog fans, here it is . . . another exceptionally good during the Dallas; Perry McMichaels, 6-5, chance to get something for nothing. The response to out- first weelts of practice and he Naples, and Jerry Pope, 6-2, expects the Frogs to give a Pampa. All three made last Name weekly football contest has been so great that we figured good account in the Southwest season's all-state team and no one would resent another opportunity to gain free Conference race. Cobb was named to a high Mailing Address. loot. Tuesday, Wog basketball school All-America team. * * * coach Johnny Swaim said his The contest may sound a trifle complicated at first, charges are "developing into but after all, we DO tell the home folks we're getting a a good club" and predicts a TCU Will Be Site Of '58 Meeting The Texas Recreation Feder- leyball tournament began college education, so here goes: winning season for the fledg- TCU has been mentioned as the possible recipient of ing Frogs. ation for College Women will Monday, and the Disciples Stu- Swaim, however, has his be held on the TCU campus dent Fellowship team downed a bowl bid. Of course, much depends on the Frogs' show- troubles. Billy Simmons, 6-4 next fall, according to Wom- the Trl-Delts in the opening ing in three more conference tilts, but let's play the op- all-stater from Pecos, has en's Sports Association publi- battle by a score of 56-16. DSF tomist. three dislocated verterbra and city chairman, Barbara Tyler. and all sororities have entered * * * will not see much action this TWC's women's sports group teams in the meet. The first contest question is, "Will TCU play in a season. will help the TCU group spon- The winner of the tourney bowl game?" (That one's not so hard; you have a 50-50- Swaim said Simmons was to sor the Federation, in hopes will receive a trophy, says chance—no "maybe's" accepted.) For those in whom the be on the starting unit. that it will be a success and Miss Dorothy (Chi-Chi) Allen, Purple runs deep enough for them to answer "yes," the women's intramural director. "He will continue to work help the women's sports pro- next query is: What bowl?" followed by "Who will they gram at TCU and TWC. Also, the individual who scores out but, is not able to partici- play?" and "What will be the final score?" pate fully in practice, and I The WSA Intramural vol- the most points in the games will be awarded a trophy. * ¥ * For those unimaginative few who see no hope for the Open 5:15 Daily WA7-2I09 Homecoming Tea Set home eleven and answer an emphatic "NO!" to question MATINEES YOUR CAMPUS The Association for Child- No. 1, the next interrogotive is "Who will play in each of SAT. and SUN. TCU THEATRE hood Education and the Na- the major bowls (Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Gator)?" To . . NOW SHOWING . . . STARTS TUESDAY . . . tional Education Association break any ties that might result, the total Cotton Bowl ,.*-*- * ••^•'if •*-• *• • wnm * ■ will combine efforts Nov. 23 \ n '■■ * score must be predicted—predicted AT, that is. to sponsor a Homecoming Tea * * * with in honor of TCU Exes, parents * BIG wonderful ■ and education students. The The winner will receive four passes to the Worth Cole Porter ' tea is scheduled for 10 a.m. Theater (a suggestion was made that the winner receive 5 BOUHCY in room 216 of the Student only two passes if he answered the initial question "No," Center. but we have to be fair about this). BEAUTIFUL! One more thing: each student is allowed only one entry, and can take only one point of- view—in other Oh that "Ritz Roll words, you can't pick it both ways; pick either "yes" or and "no" and then stick to vour guns, men! Rock"! R0DGERS& ATTENTION: * * * ALUMNI and EXES Here 'tis. ' HAMMERSTEIN ill Will TCU play in a bowl? YES NO...... present For on extra If answered yes. answer 2, 3, 4, then clip the form, sign it. and deposit it in Skiff box at Stu- HOMECOMING treat dent Center Candy Counter. If answered no, I OKLAHOMA skip to 5, answer the rest, clip it, etc. "» . ¥ PHinU AN »R'HU« FREED PRODUCt'ON (2) What bowl? (3) Opponent?. .JREDASTAIRE BLUEBONNET (4) Final score? TCU Opponent... CYDCHARISSE STEAK HOUSE (5) Who will play in the (a) Cotton Bowl1 Silk Stockings C|NEMASCOP£ Q Bluebonnet Circle _ Color bj TfCHNIC010R at University I JAN1S PA!GE":PETER LORRE ] (b) Sugar Bowl? | MAGM Flotation ■ Dilliibultd b) iOlh CSNTUII fOX Cinemascope * Metrocolor Small Parties Booked (c) Rose Bowl? . . . TOM and JERRY CARTOON POPULAR PRICES! (d) Gator Bowl,? (G) Final Cotton Bowl total score?. ATTENTION AUSTIN- NAME ADDRESS

BOUND STUDENTS: The contest is open only to TCU students and faculty members. Entries must be in the Skiff box by noon After the game enjoy Famous Italian Food Wednesday. Oh, yes: the five closest also-rans will receive "School of Hard Knocks" diplomas. I at the Austin ITALIAN INN Have fun! (806 RED RIVER - 11 BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE STADIUM) For The Finest in Same superb cuisine found at Meet Me at ths Haircuts and Shines . . . the Fort Worth Italian Inn ef^kCcnipWi TCU Barber ^ • Old World Charm Shop # Private Booths 3015 University ^jsr 9P ^ Complete Italian Cuisine Open 7 Days a Week Piping Hot GIFTS straight from CHINA PIZZA! # Dine By Candlelight for YOUNG, OLD, PERSONAL, HOUSEHOLD ITALIAN INN at Austin - 806 Red River At Austin Rooms For Special Parties — Phone GR7-0665 WU'S GIFT SHOP Fort Worth ITALIAN INN - 3122 E. Lancaster 3027 Cockrell WA7-2619 Win More Frogs Flash Free Passes In Scrimmage See Page 11 Skiff Sports See Page 10

THE SKIFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 THE SKIFF • Pag. 12 Christians Face Revenge-Minded Longhorns Steers Recall Swink, Past Purple Upsets By PAT BECKHAM I "No team has embarrassed Texas more than the Jim Swink-led Horned Frogs of 1955 and 1956, and the mem- ory of the 47-20 and 46-0 defeats serves as extra incentive Saturday when the Longhorns face the Christians at Me- morial Stadium." Those are the words of a University of Texas Sports News Release issued this week in conjunction with the TCU-Texas battle at 2 p.m. to- ; morrow. "The leading figures in the Our friends, the Longhorns, Improved offense are fullback are laying for us, and this year Mike Dowdle and halfback they have the artillery, obvi- ously missing during the past Rene Ramirez (both sopho- I two years. mores). The former is ^he Rene Ramirez, Mike Dowdle, fourth-ranking ground gainer Walter Fondren, Bobby Lackey, In the conference, while the Max Alvls, Joe Clements, lattcr's 6.5 average per carry Mickey Smith. George Blanch, is even better than Shofner's. Don Allen and Fred Bednarskl "Texas is accustomed to the are just a few of the fine Long- 'revenge' role against TCU, for horn backs. the Horned Frogs have proven On the line the 'Horns boast a rigid hurdle in the past. They Wes and Will Wyman, J. T. upset the Longhorn teams of Seaholm, Garland Kennon, 1941, '42, '44, '46 and '49, and Sonny Baumgarten, Bob Bry- three of those setbacks cost ! ant, Maurice Doke, Don Wil- Texas championships or a title son, James Shillingburg, J. B. share. Padgett, Louis Del Homme, "The Longhorns, however, Robert E. Lee, Joe Williams hold a wide edge in this and other standout head-knock- series which dates its begin- t^g hole-openers. ning in 1897. They have cap- The Austin news service con- tured 27 of the 42 previous -skiff Photo »r JACK IIAKKRIPER tinues to elaborate on the battles while TCU owns but ' OLE, BEVO!- Miss Karen Sue Holmes, Grand Prairie freshman, tries to set a pattern Frog-Longhorn capabilities: 11 triumphs. Only one game for the Frogs by luring a Texas Longhorn in for the kill, but the animal seems to be "Although Swink has depart- has been tied." more attracted by Karen than by the cape. ed, the Horned Frogs have And here's another Interest- fashioned a new menace this season—halfback Jimmy Shof- ing note: either the University ner, who ranks as the league's of Texas or TCU has won or leading ball carrier with a 5.3 shared, defeated or tied the TCU, Texas Freshmen average on 98 carries. As part champion or co-champion of the Southwest Conference in of the supporting cast, Coach 26 of the 33 seasons since the Abe Martin has battle-tested Buddy Dike and sophomore Horned Frogs became members l Collide at 2 p.m. Today terrors Marvin Lasatcr and of the league in 1923. Jack Spikes." With the Texas Aggies the By GALYN WILKINS The Shorthorns also have halfback and R. E. Dodson at The Orange plugger also odds-on favorites to win the conference, it looks like TCU The conference - leading two players vying for the quar- fullback. strikes a few blows for the . home team: will be pulling for the 'Horns freshman football team gets terback position. Larry Cooper The TCU line will consist of "The Longhorns are bet- when they meet the Farmers— what Coach Fred Taylor terms and Tommy NeWman, both all- Linne and Crenweldge at ends, ter equipped to challenge to keep our record going. Its sternest_test today against staterS| have shared glgnal. Robert Lilly and Clarence the potent Texas Shorthorns. TCU's recent supremacy in Tomorrow? We'll be pulling calling duties. Cooper will Young at tackles, Hobart Bux- this series, for their defense, for the Longhorns to duplicate Kickoff time Is 2 p.m. at probably get the starting call ton and Zunker at guards and has been bolstered and the the feats of their predecessors TCU Amon Carter Stadium. today. Verner at center. offense is more stable. of the past two seasons. Texas, like the Wogs, brings Ray Barton, 180-pounder an unbeaten record Into the from Sugarland and Fred clash. The Shorthorns opened Hedges, 175, of Phillips at their schedule with a 13-6 vic- halfbacks and Deene Gott, tory over Baylor, were tied by 185, from San Angelo at full- Frog Runners Aim for Title Rice 13-13 and two weeks ago back will round out the Tex- i dumped SMU 9-0. as backfield. Coach J. Eddie Weems' James Llvergood, Robert pie in the initial meet of the The Wogs also have three In the line, the Shorthorns Horned Frog cross-country Flores, Joe Douglas and Max abbreviated season, victories to their credit. They will have Stuart Peake, 180, trounced the A&M fish 20-6 In team will be looking for TCU's Stewart are the Frog runners "We know Texas and Ar- thort" Ko»t Abilene, and Armour McMan- first conference championship who have taken fIrst place in kansas will be at the meet in the season's opener us, 200, at ends,' Tillman the NTSC Eaglets 27-7 and two in the sport at the Southwest two of three quadrangular force, and Baylor, SMU and OBrien, 225, and Arved White, meets this year against SMU, A&M will be there. Rice and weeks ago edged by the Baylor 235, at tackles, Dan Petty, 205, Conference meet Monday at Cubs 7-0. North Texas and Baylor. SMU Texas Tech are both question and Johnny' Branson, 220, at Waco. edged the over-confident Pur- marks," Weems concluded. The Baylor game offers guards, and Bill Laughlin, 215, The University of Texas, Ar- i the only comparative score. at' center. The Wogs beat the Cubs by kansas and TCU are picked for seven points, the same mar- Rounding out the Wog back- the first three places, with no gin as the Shorthorn de- field will be Larry Terrell at particular order, in the meet, Miss Prince Tops Contest; cision. beginning at 3 p.m. in Cameron Texas is expected to be at Park. full strength for the tilt but Previous Winner Fumbles Delts Set Date Texas, sporting national the Wogs have three key play- Miss Atelia Prince is the is a big laugh and his crystal ers injured. End Milton Ham, For Fraternity champion, Waiter McNew, and hero of last week's Skiff ball shined. guard Roy Lee Rambo and Joe Villareal, who has beaten Two tie games, Baylor- halfback Harry Moreland, all football contest, and Joe Basketball Meet McNew consistently, gets the Reade, a previous winner, is Texas and ^ Navy-Duke, crippled in the Baylor clash knocked down the percent- two weeks ago at most will Plans are complete for the nod from most quarters, but the goat. last year's champion Arkansas age of every picker, and see limited action. second annual Delta Tau Delta Miss Prince was the only those were the only misses Aubrey Linne, Dan Zunker fraternity basketball tourna- Razorbacks are strong contend- guesser who missed only two ers again. on the winner's card. and Randall Wylie will start ment to be held Dec. 17- games, and Reade, who won This week's contest, (.pen in place of the injured Wogs. 18, according to tournament di- "We probably have the best the year's third contest with cross-country team in the his- to all TCU students, except Donald George, the 185- rector Warren Rudolph. a perfect card, was the only members of The Skiff staff, pound quarterback who engi Trophies, which will be tory of TCU," Weems ventur- guesser who missed all seven ec and they are capable of is on page 11. Entries must neered the Wogs winning awarded for first place, second *> games. be in the football contest touchdown against Baylor, may place and consolation, will be heating either or both of the Miss Prince receives four box in the Student Center start In place of Larry Daw- on display in the Student Cen- favorites." tickets to the Worth Theater by 6 p.m. Friday, and each son. ter, Dec. 8-12. Jerry Hutson, Ted Williams, for her efforts. All Joe gets entrant is limited to one try.

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