Trackmen Compete Beauty Pageant afNTSU Set for April 17 (See Page 8) (See Page 5) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skill* * • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 62, No. 38 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 19*4 • PAGES Dr. Lowry Stresses Ideas, Potentials • • • By SANDI MAJOR their backs makes grotesque sha dows on the ground, frightening A ringing plea to halt our them. Dr. Lowry added that until Dick Hanley obsession with "other" tiresome they turn back to God, the) little sins" and become aware of continue to stumble and err. man's imagination and potential He said that man must some Makes Debut times speak out against his peer pegged the comments of Religi group. ous Emphasis Week's main As Bad Guy speaker. Must Love Others Lewis Milestone's anti-w a r "How does one bekmg to the "A Christian has to love other film "All Quiet on the Western Not So Lonely Crowd?" was people. If he does not love other Front" will be shown by the the question asked by Dr. How- people (whom he is able to see), Films Committee at 7:30 p.m. how can he love God (whom he ard F. Lowry, at the Convoca- cannot see)?" today (Friday) in the Student tion, Wednesday in Ed Landreth Center Ballroom. The solution lies in the differ The World War I movie is Auditorium. once between satisfaction and considered by many critics to be The theme of this year's Relig- joy. Satisfaction by definition the greatest pacifist battle film ious Emphasis Week, "The Word means to have or to do enough. of all time. One of the first Through the Pen: Religious It has a fixed end, whereas joy sound films, it was winner of Themes in Great Literature," islimitless. It is man's pas- the Best Picture Academy Award was illustrated by Dr. Lowry sage into higher and greater per- in 1930, the third such award at convocations Monday, Tues- fection." offered by the academy. day and Wednesday. Dr. Lowry Dr. Lowry was introduced by Starring in the movie are Lew spoke on the last day on "The Dr. Cecil B. Williams, as "a Ayers and Louis Wolheim. It was Word About Us: The Not So scholar fulfilling himself in ac- the latter actor's last film. Lonely Crowd." tion." A solo was sung by Reid Bunger. As a special attraction, the David Reichman, in his book Films Committee will show the "The Lonely Crowd," spoke of Dr. Lowry, president of the first episode of a TCU-orientated society's present degraded con- College of Wooster since 1944, series, "Campus Camera," which dJtioii He said that society is received ins Ph.D. from Yale features real and fictitious hap- plagued by a spiritual loneliness. University. He has been a penings on the Hill. In ins lust to please his peer Guggenheim Fellow in foreign group, man has lost bis inner study. The first film in the series is pleasures and enjoyment for life. entitled "The Great Student Cen- He has taught at Princeton, Dc. Howard F. Lowry, main speaker for Religious Emphasis This anxious desire. Dr. Lowry Western Reserve University, New ter Robbery," and stars Dick Week, addresses students and faculty at Convocation Wednesday. said, is not for friendship or Hanley as "The Bad Guy." The York University, and the Uni- Dr. Lowry stressed the importance of imagination and potential love, i>ut it is a calculated ruth versity of Chicago. An author short movie was made by Allen awareness. "The Word Through the Pen" was theme for the week. lessness. Werst, radio-TV-film major. and editor of several books, he Vision of Evil is noted for his studies on Mat- thew Arnold. Dostoevsky had a complete Dr. Lowry has been a member vision of evil. Dr. Lowry said. of the executive committee of Health Center Headache— He showed the wickedness of the American Council on Educa- man, but, nevertheless, "s a w tion, a member of the board of Christianity cherishing man no directors of the Wenner-Gren matter how depraved." Nietx Foundation for Anthropological sche was ashamed of any man Research, and a trustee of the 'Mama's Babies' and Phonies not adhering to his vision of a Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- super-man. vancement of Teaching. By RICHARD RATLIFF under the same type of care In a specific example, one stu- D. M. Bailey, another author, received here." dent went to the infirmary and imagines God shedding light on "Mama's babies" and students Prime offenders, it seems, are who prescribe for their own ail- asked for a specific nurse. When a group of children holding hands female students and underclass- the girl found that the nurse was circled around hhn. When some ments are not popular at the men. Elections Health Center. not on duty at the time, she im- thing suddenly makes them turn One of these "mama's babies" mediately demanded to call her their backs on Him, it is no According to the Health Center, presented herself most appropri- doctor so he could properly in- longer possible for them to hold these students ordinarily are the ately when this reporter went to struct the hifjrmary. hands, and the light thrown on Kick-off ones not so ill as the better the infirmary seeking informa- patients, and they are much hard- tion. er to deal with. She sent a friend to call her Is Sunday "For example, the mama's parents for her. Then she came The Elections Committee will be babies almost always whine, cry, down the hall to talk to them and want to call home for some- over the telephone. stamping posters for approval one to come and get them and Tears ran down her cheeks. from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Student put them in another bed and She was so choked on her tears Center Ballroom, Sunday, March she could hardly speak; but she 8. All posters used by candidates did manage to say she was ready in the campaign must be ap- to go home. She got her way. proved by the committee. Candidates The girl bad mononucleosis, ac- Formal campaigning may be- cording to the nurse, who said gin after 6 p.m. Sunday for the To Face only rest, time ,and proper care primary which is scheduled for could help her. Not the trip home. Wednesday, March 11 from 8 a.m. Public Grilling A second type of undesireable to 5 p.m. The candidates planning patient is the one who knows rallies may schedule them now All candidates running for and prescribes for his, or her, with Charles Peveler, student class or college representative own ailment. center director. places will have an opportunity The nurse on duty said this is The election rally is stated for to present their platforms, only a primary stumbling block Tuesday, March 10, at 6:30 p.m. qualifications, and to answer in the treatment of these pa- in the Student Center Ballroom. questions directed to them tients, because they nearly al- Candidates campaigning for ex- from the floor, in the Student ways give in later, after strife ecutive offices including presi Center Ballroom Tuesday. A and possible insults. dent, vice-president, secretary, definite time will be announced A description of this patient treasurer and Activities Council later Each candidate wiH have went as follows: director are to make speeches. five minutes to use as he sees "He comes through the door Candidates for cheerleader are fit. telling us what is wrong and how to perform in groups. Candidates must leave their to treat him. He will not permit names, phone or extension questions or recommendations People who filed for office and numbers, positions sought, and pertaining to the illness and gets were not able to run because of any conflicting times they may quite obstinate." insufficient grades or number of have between 1 and 6 p.m. on When someone asks the patient hours will be refunded the $1 plat- Tuesday in the Forums box be- to be examined, he resents it form cost by contacting Bob fore noon Monday. because he already knows what Walker, Election Committee This hearing is not for ex- is wrong and does not understand Senior Cheerleaders Lew Mil and Pam Smith give big smiles for chairman. ecutive officer or cheerleader why the people trained in medi- Skiff photographer David Stevens at the Aggie basketball .game The runoff is to be Friday, candidates. cine cannot understand, the nurse Tuesday night. The two lead the Frogs for the last time this final March 13 from 8 am. to 5 p.m., indicated. game. Beth coeds will graduate Ibis spring. according to Walker. THE SKIFF Friday, March «, 1H4 Cards To Pick Dates For Match-Maker's Dance Get ready for an entirely new ets, a committee member said. and different type of dance to be The deadhne for signing up is held soon at TCU. Monday, March 9. The Games and Outings Com- GET mittee in conjunction with the Dance Committee of the Activi- LB.R ties Council, is combining leap "PERFECT year with the electronic age by MATCH" presenting an IBM stag dance, Saturday night, March 14, in the Vr FORMS Student Center Ballroom. To attend the dance, students HERE are required to fill out a question the the aire concerning their per sonata ties and interests. The forms may ONLY be obtained at the Information power triumph 25 Desk in the Student Center. These will be fed to a computer and the men and women will be ol ol matched accordingly. Matches will be made when people arrive at the dance, according to a Dance Committee official. The total cost of the dance, will Tom Moore, Little Rock, Ark., junior, signs up at the Student Center Information desk. The forms which will feature Jay Archer and students for the IBM "perfect match" dance, to will then be processed by IBM and the matches his nine-piece orchestra, will be be held in the Student Center Ballroom March 14. will be announced at the dance. The deadline for 25 cents a person, to be paid at Information forms may be obtained for 25 cents filling out forms is Monday, March 9. the time the questionaires are ob- They go together — the power tained. of God and the triumph of man. There has been a great amount One is the source. The other is Chaney, 'Freaks' of interest shown so far and a large turnout looks definite ac- the reflection. It's an idea worth cording to the rapid sale of tick- pondering, for it holds the key to dominion over evil in all its forms. You're invited to hear a Horror Films Set Sundunaay Two To Attend one-hour public lecture on this Two unusual films, one a clas- The film's classic scene comes cinema, assembled a cast of cir- subject by Noel D. Bryan-Jones sic silent and the other a South- when Mary Philbin, the heroine, cus freaks to make one of the Air Force Meet of The Christian Science Board western premiere, will be shown unmasks Chaney, whose hideous most bizarre films in history. Two junior Air Force ROTC of Lectureship. The title is: by the Films Committee on a Sun- make-up has startled audiences "Freaks" tells the story of a cadets, Emmett McGill and Lew- "God Omnipotent Makes Man day Special at 2 p.m. in the Stu- for almost 40 years. beautiful aerialist who marries Triumphant." All are welcome. dent Center Ballroom. is Scott, will attend the National On the same program is Tod a midget because she learns that The silent film is "The Phantom Arnold Air Society Conclave Ap- Browning's "Freaks," a sound he has inherited a fortune. When ril 8-11 in Denver, Colo. of the Opera" with the famous the freaks learn that she has Ghnsilai Scietce leciirr "Man of a Thousand Faces," Lon film with Olga Baclanova and McGill will present the Samuel Wallace Ford. plotted to kill Mm, they take their 7:3op.m., Tuesday, Mar. 10 Chaney. As the phantom, Chaney revenge—by maiming the aeria- E. Anderson trophy to the out- delivered what many consider to "Freaks," made in 1932, is the standing Angel Flight in the na- Student Center Room 215 be his best role. first film of its kind, and undoubt list in a hair-raising epilogue, edly the last—a film that could shot in the rain. tion. Another trophy will be pre- Hideous Sight One of the most remarkable Sponsored by TCU Christian never be made in modern day sented to the outstanding Arnold Science Organization society. It's release in the United facts about the film is that it Air Society by Purdue University "Phantom of the Opera" was does not use the freaks merely as made in 1925, but is today still States has been limited due to the subject matter. side-show exhibits, but shows how considered to be the ultimate in they are an integral part of every- screen horror. The phantom is a Marriea Midget day circus life. They are por- <£> mysterious figure lurking within trayed as human beings with hu- the dark and gloomy catacombs Director Browning, often called ,l man emotions and reactions. beneath the Opera House. the Edgar Allen Poe" of the Browning's "normal" char- FCCHICKEN DELIGHT acters—the aeriaMst and her "strong man" boy friend, are, by comparison, cruel, inhuman Chicken Dinners Delivered piping hot! and "abnormal." 1818 Wes» Berry 'Where There's Will etc., Single admission to the double Call WA 6-4649 for FREE DELIVERY program will be 50 cents. More Than Merely a Truism ~jow- ed copies of Rev. Anderson's last book, "What We Believe," EQUALS ir»g organizations will be on cam and will present them to colleges pus the week of March 9 to of the brotherhood for the minis- ONE HAPPY EVENING interview graduating seniors. terial students' use. March 9—Firestone Tire & AUTHENTIC Rubber Co.—School of Business and Liberal Arts Majors. STYLE March 9—Employers Casualty Co—School of Business and Lib- WHERE eral Arts Majors. (Continued from Pag* 2) for the holographic (handwritten) March 10—The Equitable Life will. The deathbed win is of an if you want to be correct on the campus Assurance Society—Business and emergency nature and may be Liberal Arts Majors. made orally in the presence of March 10—US General Accoun- three witnesses. Here's the classic of them all for the smart ting Office—Accounting Majors. "The law rs strict in reference March 10—Sanger-Harris—Sch- to proof, however," added Judge young man about college! Authentic, always- ool of Business and Liberal Arts Crouch. correct slip-on styling; hand-sewn moccasin Majors (male and female) When no will is found, the court March 11—The Travelers In takes over, dragging out the pro- seams; Cordoshell upper leather that shines surance Co—Business and Lib- ceedings to one year instead of easily and holds its shine longer. If you want eral Arts Majors. the usual six months. to be right in style, this is your shoe. Let us fit March 11—Cravens, Dargan, "One should also keep Ins will up to date," warned the judge. you in a pair. and Co.—Business Majors. Because of marriages, berths and March 12—The Kroger Co—Bus divorces, it becomes necessary iness and Liberal Arts Majors. far a person to check his will at 2517 W. Berry March 12—The Upjohn Co- least once a year. BERRY ST. STORE Chemistry, Biology and closely One family had six wils, none related sciences. of which were dated, making it RIDGLEA STORE 6370 Cemp Bowie Blvd. necessary to settle the matter in March 13—Mobil Oil Co—Ac LANCASTER STORE 3616 E. Lmceeter counting, Business and Geology. court. Complete Tuxedo Sales A Rental Service BELKNAP STORE 4033 E. Belknap • PROMS e PARTIES • DANCES e WEDDINGS Smorgasbord $ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES See Mike Mlteff Special School Representative Shop all four Wednesday & Sat. noon Cox's stores Open Evenings 5 to 10 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 11:30 to 10 — Closed Mon. Ms 9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. VANCE UODBEY'S FORMAL WEAR /Monday and Friday III Miles North of L.ke Worth on Jacksboro Hwy. — CE 7- 311 MAIN • ED 5-9493 THE SKIFF Friday, March «, 1M4 What's Happening on Other Campuses From The Ice Age bible, we found a disturbing and The keynote speaker was Paul story of a man named Raph, a The ominous line that was supposed Hloland, dean of students at poor gleaner. (ACP)—Some students at Mich to be a household hint: "Lead Drake Universtiy, Des Moines, Just before harvestime, Raph igan State Itoversby, East Laos poisoning is still a threat." Iowa, and he was describing a suffered a slipped disc and was Slot ing, think there's too much ice in Our immediate reaction to this mythical fraterarjy. Alpha Ome- unable to bend over—a tragic sit- By JON HILTUNEN soft drink cups from campus dis- bit of sudden knowledge made us ga uation for a gleaner, since the pensing machines. drop our pencil that we always Bloland said: "Alpha Omega, ability to bend over is the first "I am afraid we are becoming Michigan State News says Em- clench by habit between our an unfortunately fictitious group, requisite to successful gleaning. an overly symbol-conscious nat ery Foster, dorm and food serv- teeth. We picked up the pencil and emphasizes academics in its rush- Raph's neighbors decided to help ion," remarked an acquaintance ice manager, launched an investi- noticed rows of rough teeth ing and seeks men who would be him out. They decided that each of ours. gation to see if students are get- marks, all bare of paint attracted by this emphasis." week, after killing and partially We asked her to explain her ting their dime's worth. After It was after the impressive re- (Twenty frateriniues at Iowa burning a kid in sacrifice to the comment. sampling machines at random, he port the government had made State were below the all-men's god of the harvest, the high priest "Every time I get into a con- reported: "I think this may be about smoking and heaKh, and grade-point average last spring would give the victim to Raph, versation, deeper than what I just a matter of individual taste. we were suddenly afraid of what quarter). who could subsist on the meat plan to do this weekend, someone Some like ice, some don't " our pencil-chewing habit might during the following week. opens their trap about how sym- mean. After all, we have been "The pledge program minimi/ The probe is continuing. On the first sacrifice day the bolistic the character in a certain chewing pencils for many years, es busy work and time-consuming kid was delivered, slaughtered harassment while pointing up novel they are reading is. More * • • especialy when we concentrate and singed in a few places but frequently someone comes up to on something and want to relieve pledge study." wholly edible. Raph's wife, before the tension. (An Iowa State psychologist re- me and points out all the phallic The Teaching Process cooking the kid, decided to stuff symbolism in some obscure sur- It was disconcerting to find that ports that 40 per cent of the the carcass with bread crumbs (ACP)—The Optimist, Abilene pledges in the spring of 1961 said realistic painting. I get mighty even our most innocent and un- and herbs m hopes of making a weary listening to amateurs in- Christian College, quotes a biology conscious vices are being taken they believed the fraternity bad tasty dressing to go with the meat. instructor, David Hurst, as say- hurt their grades). terpret God, life, and sex into ev- away from us by medical find- Raph went for a wofli and re- erything." ing the hardest part of Ins job is ings. We now are searching turned an hour later, ravenous. teaching English and history ma- around for some simple, inno- • w • But, alas, his wife, unaccustomed Enjoy the Composition jors about defective slides. One cent vice that will keep our mind to preparing a feast, still was me bewildered girl thought she had occupied and not worried about An Advertisement thodically stuffing bread crumbs She continued, "I realize that a cross section of a monocut leaf our hearth into the carcass. understanding symbolism is im when in reality her sbde waa (ACP)—Paul Hill, columnist for Raph, hungry and disappointed, portant in some cases and that it cracked. www The Spectator, Seattle University, cried: "Are you still stuffing that adds to one's overall apprecia- Seattle, Wash., tells the ancient greasy used kid?" tion of a particular composition, www Fad and Fiction but when it becomes so intensely necessary, I feel you cannot en- Harmless Vice (ACP)—Iowa State Daily, Iowa joy the composition as it was ori- State Universtiy, Ames, reports: ginally intended." ACP) Pioneer Log, Lewis and One of the candidates for Inter Her observation reminded us of Clark College, Portland, Ore., fraternity Ubuncil president snick- ^f/z Get Letters notes: a statement made to us last year ered. The other delegates to the ever seen the Beatles shake their by a graduating English major. While leafing through one of D7C nominating convention sat po- Hiltunen in Need hips or do an "obscene" twist It seems there is a little-under those all-purpose ma^n— litely, unreBponsivery, or ex- (which by the way is only as ob- housewives use as their monthly changed knowing snmes. Once in a while in this world, stood portion in William Faulk- scene as you make it) while on ner's "The Bear." Many peope there comes along a person who stage? have tried to rotate it to the rest seems to have nothing better to Or how about the so-called of the work and have gone to fan- Guest Editorial do but to stem other people. Once "squahd music," it may be in- tastic extremes with symbolism. in a while, the slam is even di- teresting to note that Ed Sulli- One evening Faulkner appear- rected at mose who claim noth- van, on his February 9th pro- ed on television and was asked by ing more than me right to having gram, sooted that Richard Rodg- the moderator to explain the sym- Divided We Fall a good time while bringing en- ers (who incidentally may be con- bolism and settle once and for all joyment to others. I am writing sidered to be more of an emi- the meaning of this difficult sec Can the United States depend on France's De Gaulle in this letter regarding Jon HilUin nent authority on music than Mr. tion. en's recent editorial about the Hiltunen) admires their music. combating the growth of Red industry behind the Iron and Beatles As for the "clever remarks," "Oh That" if royalty can take them, who are Bamboo Curtains? There is tittle doubt in the minds of most It is all the more to the Beatles' Replied Faulkner, "Oh that. H credit that they can do so in a we lesser folk to condemn? Is State Department officals that the answer is "no." Mr. Hiltunen less of a sport than is part of another manuscript 1 conventional yet original way. As was working on at the same time After opening the doors to Peking, the French president for being slovenly in appearance, Princess Margaret or does be just lack a sense of humor? 1 was working on "The Bear." does not seem to be neglecting the rest of the Communist has Jon Ffiftunen taken note of That doesn't belong in "The Bear" their clothes? I wish more men After reading Jon Hiltunen's ed- itorial, one is loft wondering why at all. I was in Europe when all world. Rumors have it that DeGauUe has dropped hints in on campus would take as much the material for "The Bear" was trouble with their apparel. Have he wrote such a "sad commen- Poland and among other Iron Curtain countries that he would tary." If he is trying to ban the sent to the publishing house, and you ever seen the Beatles in blue whoever sent out my material jeans and green plaid shirts? Beatles, he is in for a great dis- like to visit there. Also insiders in Paris say that Nikita Khru- appointment because, fortunately made a mistake When you read shchev would like to see Gen. de Gaulle visit Moscow. Or while we're on the subject according to them: "It's people The Bear" simply disregard of mannerisms and disgusting gy- like that who put us on the map." that part. R has no meaning." France turned to the Communist bloc to broaden its rations (like those of an Ameri- After telling our friend this sto- trade market with little regard to her western allies While can idol of yesteryear whom I Mary Everson ry, she told us one. don't need to name). Have you Colby Dormitory She has a friend who is an Eng- the United States has tried to invoke a blockade on these lish professor (also a writer) and Soviet-dominated countries, her supposed allies, such as she asked him if writers write in France and Britain, have begun to do business with Com- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS symbolism and all other things munists at an increased rate. writers are accused of doing when they compose. Whether we realize the seriousness of the situation or His reply was, "Get serious, of not, the free nations should not be bickering among them- course not. The people who read his work devise the symbols. How- selves concerning matters of foreign policy If leading nations ever, the writer may unknowingly of the Free World cannot agree on measures by which to put down thoughts and words stem the rising economic tide of communism, it seems imposs- which easily lend to this symbo ble for them to influence other nations to adhere to their lism thing." other policies when and if they are formulated. Trials and Little Trib's There is an old adage: United we stand; divided we fall. Another friend of ours who had a substantial number of meal tick- The Western nations of today might take heed of such advice ets left at the end of the Fall sem- if they are to remain free, or to remain at all. ester and wanted to get "even" MOUTH TEXAS CAMPUS CHAT with the University said to us, "If I have as many tickets left ,.—,.-■■, —,- ,._. I,. „, over at the end of this semester •a I did in January, I am going The Skill to exercise my Christian respon- The Skiff is the official student newspaper at Texas Christian sibility (he explained it, being his University, published Tuesday and Friday during college class weeks brother's keeper) to the utmost except in summer terms. Views presented are those of students and I will go to the sleaziest part of do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University Fort Worth and find the hungri Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service est, neediest bums, bring them Inc., IS East 50th Street, New York 22, NY. Second-class postage paid back to campus and treat them at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price S3 a year in advance. to a square meal in the Student Editor Mary Martin • Managing Editor Jon Hiltunen JgjtfL Center dining room. Last semes- Sports Editor _ Richard Ratliff ter I figure I could have fed News Editor Marthaan Berry about 30 such individuals." Amusements Editor Mike Martin While our friend was explain- Advertising Manager Jay Hackleman ing this, we noticed that he was Photography Editor Jane Humphrey pressing the punched area (a Photographer David Stevens 'rVfeu*. 1fcP, AFTER. LASTNIGHT I RDM'T KMOW \f EPlTH twenty-five center) which had not Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay WILL evez WAMT TO SPEAK TO YOU A&AlM.// separated from the meal ticket, back into place. Little Can Friday, March 4, 1M4 THE SKIFF Can Cause 'This Is TCU' Takes Big Racket Magazine Award Again TCU's magazine, "This is TCU" October, December, March, and Winds blow and cans fall — recently won an award for the May. hair spray cans, that is. third consecutive time as the top For each issue a faculty mem- According to janitors, bushels magazine in the American Col- of empty hair spray containers ber or officer of the administra- lege Public Relations Association tion writes an article. For the tumble down disposal chutes each in the Southwest District. week in Colby Hall Dormitory next issue, which will be out eith alone. Arciording to Ruth Ann Me Kin er the last of March or the first When questioned about the ey, editor of the magazine and of April, Dr. W. J. Hammond number of cans disposed of each Director of the News Bureau m will contribute an article about week, one janitor chuckled and * Public Relations, this competition Latin America. responded "a lot." includes colleges and universities Photographs for the magazine There are quite a lot. Because in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana are taken by Linda Kaye, former the containers are deposited in and New Mexico. TCU student. 20-gallon garbage cans with other The magazine, which started Material for the magazine Ls on refuse, an exact count is not out as an ex-students' bulletin, is subjects of current interest on abailable, but they are, by far, now available to all students. It campus. Included m each issue the most numerous items. is also sent to the Board of Trus- is a sports feature by Jim Brock, During one weekend about two tees, all parents of TCU students, Sports Information Director. garbage cans-full had accumula- and about 750 local businessmen. ted at Colby. All exes who till out a biograph- ^ Janitors estimate that three or ical data sheet for the exes' file 1 FOX BARBER SHOP four of the garbage containers are receive the magazine free. Other- ■ - . . . . ,. ., wise, the subscription rate is $2 \2 b,ock* M$t and Vi b,ock filled with hair spray cans each $outh of Dan D week. for exes and other interested | - R°9«rs Hall These spray cans are sep- people. fe or across Berry from Cox's. arated from paper trash, but Four issues of the magazine J 3028 Sandage ... WA 7-9061 occasionally one is missed and ex- Mr». Ruth Ann McKlnmy, director of Mw Ntwi Bureau, displays are put out each year, usually in »J_ plodes in the incinerator. When the latest edition of "This Is TCU" which recently won the title this happens, janitors say, it of the top magazine in the American College Public Relations As- sounds like a sonic boom. sociation in the Southwest District. L^ k A better selection .. . Ft. Worth Personalities To Judge in any preference! F * This Year's TCU Beauty Pageant E9Kfi RECORD TOWN A beauty pageant sponsored by provide the entertainment for the tact Carolyn Hand, JE 6-9039, Di- ■flHI 1 t-J 3025 University Dr. the Horned Frog for this year's event ane Turner, JE 6-2366, or Dor- FORT WORTH'S NO. 1 RECORD STORE selection of the TCU Frogette All organizations wishing to par- othy Shuler, ert 229. Beauties to be featured in the ticipate must submit one 8 by 10 1964 yearbook will be April 17 glossy portrait of each candidate. in Ed Landreth Autitorium. Fort These must be in the Horned Worth personalities will serve as Frog box in the Journalism office, judges for the event. Dan D. Rogers Hall, by March Miss TCU, Mr. TCU and the fa 18. All groups may nominate two vorites will also be presented for entries each, from the freshman, the first time. sophomore and junior rlMrrrn Finalists will appear in formal and three from the senior class. Photographs must accompany ANNOUNCES ... the first wear and sports clothes. year round blazer that can be Band music and vocalists will each nomination Finalists will be notified April worn only in the summer! 3, and a dress rehearsal will be "Tis true, kids. This scrump- arranged April 14. tious - looking, casual - styled Merit Awards For further information, con- blazer would look good any- where, anytime! Handed Alas. We must caution you against wearing this aII-cotton, Journalism Exes light-weight beauty in winter for two reasons: Citations of merit were award- ed five former TCU journalism 1) You'd freeze to death, students and "Skiff" reporters in 2) We'd lose your business the 18th annual contest honoring outstanding Fort Worth area news- Verity, summer is drawing nigh! men and women. Galyn WUkins, '58, sports writ- Come in and try it on! Or, er for the Fort Worth Star-Tele- if you're in a hurry and don't gram received a $50 second place want to be seen wearing it award in the sports stories divis- Best by Far again, just get out that old, ion at the citation dinner at West- shabby, worn-out, tired looking ern Hills Hotel Wednesday night. Chooso your class ring from a coat you've been wearing, Dana Campbell of the Fort Worth wide selection of stones, styles, write down the size and mail Press placed first in the division. wights and 3rd dimensional it to us. (We've noticed your Honorable mention was receiv- Greek letters. Priced as low old coat. That's why we open- ed by Bob Scheiffer *59, spot as $2t. ed a new shop right across news; Jim Browder '53, sports University Dr. from you.) stories; and George Smith '56 and Come by between classes. Linda Kaye '63 sports photos. Kubes Mfg. We'll have one in each color Blair Justice, TCU Evening (sky bfcie, blue-grey, yellow) College instructor was awarded billed to your account If you second place in feature writing want, just drive by and flash and honorable mention in inves- Jewelers your lights. We have curb tigative reporting, for stories con 2715 W. BERRY service. cerned with medicine and psycho- logy. It's that simple.

In Fort Worth it's ... golden flh Summer Blazer Umucrfihj$hop v^ Seafood Restaurant fc 3023 South Univ.nity Dr. Special L ond Fraternity and Sorority parties 808 ftou//Vnr. -«/A// //V/ An Equal Opportunity I rt.■,.<,»•>. Students To Attend Friday, March *, 1964 THE SKIFF Citizenship Conference Recital Series Slates Guest Pianist Luli de Frietas, master pianist, foremost pianistic discoveries of September, 1962, she was invit will appear in the guest recital Students from the School of and group discussions in the mor- the epoch." ed by the Van Cliburn Internation- Business will be guests of 18 Ft. series of the School of Fine Arts Currently, Luli de Frietas is ning. After a luncheon the group al Quadrennial Piano Competition Worth businessmen at the 1964 March 10, at 8:15 p.m. in Ed Lan- master of the conservatory of the to be an official observer; she Ah-cade for Citizenship Action, will be addressed by Arch N. dreth Auditorium. Air of Rio de Janeiro Roquette was sent as an official delegate Friday March 6, in Dallas. Booth, executive vice president Her program will include "Ba- Pinto and concert pianist. In by Brazil. The group will leave Ft. Worth of the national chamber. Also par- chiana" and "Morno Precoce" by Villa-Lobos, "Paulistana Num- by bus at 8:15 a.m., accompanied ticipating in the program wiH be ber 1" by Santoro, "Jongo" by by the businessmen, who are Edwin P. Neilan, president of the Gnatalh, "Danea Negra" by Gu- with members of the local Chamber of Chamber of Commerce of the Commerce, and will attend panel U.S. arnieri and "Microbinrho" by Mi- On Campus >fex3hu]man gnone. The unique Aircade for citi- A mother of seven, Luli de Frie- (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" zenship Action is sponsored by tas has studied under Spanish, and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)' the Chamber of Commerce of the French and Hungarian artists and Student U.S. and travels to 15 cities on has been considered "one of the the Aircade route. Since its found- ing in 1957, the Aircade formula Attends has been refined each year by the THE SLOW RUSH national chamber to better ach- Peace Corps Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new na- ieve its basic objective: to bring Model UN people in their own communities Test March 14 tional fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi and areas face to face with the Nothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, Philip Dean Parker went to major Congressional issues in a The Peace Corps placement simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and paste New York City March 5 to rep- way as timely as the day's head- test will begin March 14, at 8:30 it on your chest. resent TCU for 4 days at the Na- lines. a.m. in Room 2 of the Federal tional Model General Assembly Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining Discussions during the day are Court House, in downtown Fort Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column of the United Nations at Drew Un- Worth. iverstiy. centered around such subjects as social security medical eare, the Volunteers must be American is Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes Parker is representing Ethiopia budget, tfas tax bill, pubhc hous- citizens at least 18 years old and good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened by a and has made extensive historical ing and shorter workweeks. have the equivalent of a high choice of soft pack or Flip-Top Box, and who gets paid every and political studies of that na- Dallas Chamber of Commerce school education. Questionnaires week for writing this column. tion. will be host for the meet which may be obtained from post of- I am frankly hard put to think of any reason why you should This event is sponsored by the will be at the Sheraton-DaBas Ho- fices and the Peace Corps, Wash- Coilegiate Council for the United tel. ington, D.C. 20535. join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by Nations and includes tours of the Attending the Aireade from TCU Applicants should be aware that nature; if you are one such, I am bound to tell you there are UN building facilities, meetings are Richard Glover, Jim Schaf- there is no passing score on the any number of better organizations for you to join—the Cosa with various delegations, a ban- fer, Paul Ondo, Fred Youree, test. The test merely helps the Nostni, for example, or the Society for the Placing of Water quet, and a model General Assem- Wayne Wilkerson, Bob Williams, Peace Corps determine the over- Troughs in Front of Equestrian Statues. bly business session. Bob Dailey, Ben Loya, Albert seas assignment for which appli- Parker, son of Mr and Mrs. Rkhmon, Jerry Johnson, John cants are best qualified. Gaetano T. Perciballi, 1322 Lip- Roach, Ken Wilhams, Jerry Hast- scomb, a senior, has attended ings, Scott Thompson, Alfred Certain areas of the ocean can model UN sessions at Oklahoma Smith, James Webb, Beverly Ste- produce more than 1,000 pounds Universby, where he was a mem- phens, and Addison L. Thorn. of shrimp per acre annually. M ber of the Republic of Congo del- "^Ssm egation and at the University of Texas where he represented Al- geria. Abo, Parker attended the 1963 Leadership Institute on Africa at the University of Maryland and in Washington, D.C. .wMfc*,

Art Instructor dirtiioriffljtyte if otiotir^hst Awarded $50 But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, let me give you several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity which John Z. Thomas, instructor in admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new mem- art at TCU, has been awarded a l>er immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more ac- $50 prize by the Texas Watercolor curate word: there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns, Society for his painting, "Figure and Chair." DO sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with other The artist who holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from the Uni- fraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were sub- verstiy of Wisconsin, joined the mitted to a recent meeting of the national board of directors TCU faculty in September, 1962. (none of whom attended). The first hymn goes: Signa Phi Nothing, Shining star, WHAT'S How we wonder BEAUTY SALON If you are. NEW J^a The second hymn, rather more poetic in content, is to be IN THE MARCH sung to the tune of Also Sprnch Zarathustra: 400 E. Seminary Dr. V2 Block from South Freeway A Guernsey's a cow, ATLANTIC? A road is a lane, (Across from Soars Auto Center) "Mexico Today": A Special 62-page When you're eating chow, Supplement reveals the character Rememlur the mein. and vitality of the Mexican people — through their short stories, poetry, and Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors painting, and articles about their social proudly announces . . . (which will never I* held) members are authorized to sing advances, industrial growth, new art, music and archaeological discoveries. either hymn. Or, for that matter, Frenesi. Oscar Handlin: "It Integration the Perhaps you are wondering why there should be such a fra- Answer?": After 10 years, a view of the unexpected consequences of the Jo Ann ternity as Signa Phi Nothing. I can give you an answer—an Supreme Court ruling on segregation. answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa Phi "Trips to Felix" by Garson Kanin: A Nothing fills a well-needed gap. portrait of Supreme Court Justice Felix davenport Frankfurter— his love of people, wide Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distorting knowledge, and intimate thoughts. is now associated with Lloyd's your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth? "Whatever Happened to Women's Rights?" by Paul Foley : Why today's Is your long-cherished misinformation retreating before a sea American women arenot availing them of facts? In short, has education caught up with you? selves of their "equal status" opportunities If so, congratulations. But spring is upon us and the sap is rising, and the mind looks back with poignant longing to the Every month the St\®m:£i^ ssm,jm^mmmm Ags Sweat m % m m Tough One ■9K1II Friday. March «, 1964 Trackmen In One second is left. Bobby Me Kintey, Frog basketball captain, sets and shoots from the center line. The ball hits the backboard Page I and swishes the net. The Aggies Sports Denton Meet are forced into an overtime with the Frog cagers. More than 4,600 By BENNY HUDSON should be a strong competitor at fans are screaming. The Frog trackmen journey to the Denton event. That was the scene Tuesday Denton Friday (today) to com- Arlington State had only two when the Frogs had another "al- pete in a quadrangular meet with standouts in the Rec meet. Don- most" night. The league-leading North Texas State, SMU and Ar ald Hardaway threw the discus Aggies were playing for a cinch lington State. 140-1 for a fourth place in the Col- conference championship, their SMU racked up 42 points at the lege division and David Bailey first in 41 years. They won 70-66. outdoor meet debut in the South- won the 120-yard high hurdles The Frogs were trying for self western Recreation Meet at Fort with a time of 14.2. respect if nothing else. Worth last weekend and is fav- TCU's only placer in the Rec ored to win the Denton meet. The They harrassed the Aggies all meet, Roger Hunt, was boxed in the way—40 minutes worth. Then Ponies finished third in the univ- during the final leg of the 880-yard ersity division, behind Baylor and in two overtime periods. They run at the Rec Meet and came in were poised, confident, and in the University of Houston. second with a time of 157.3 no way resembled a cellar-bound North Texas and TCU, sixth and Hunt won the 100-yard run at team. seventh place finishers respec- the Will Rogers Invitational In- tively in the Rec meet, should be door meet with a time of 2.17.9. Buster Brannon's Frogs outshot even competitors at the Denton the Ags, 46.6 per cent to 34.7 event. • • • per cent. They out-rebounded the Arlington State finished ninth in Ags 53-42. the college division at the Rec JOEL SIMON is entered in the McKinley paced TCU with 25 Meet with a total of seven points, 440 and 880-yard dashes, and points, 20 of which were scored the same as TCU. Phil Schaffer and John Wade are in the first stanza. Gary Turner SMU nabbed two blue ribbons lated for competition in the downed 24 points and pulled in at the Rec meet in the relays. The 220-yard dash. 19 rebounds. one-mile relay team of Billy Fos The Frogs' only senior cinder- Bemrie Lenox, probably the ter. Bill Hill, Chuck Evans and men, Nolan BravWey, will run the most outstanding ballplayer in the 3:16.6 clocking for the first place mile. Larry Castleberry is en- Southwest Conference, led A&M position. In the 440-yard relay tered in the quarter-mile event scoring with 24 points. John Roderick teamed with Hill, and John Cbartton will compete Paul Timmons made a three- Foster and Evans to cop the first m the 60-yard high hurdles. pointer in the second overtime place honors with a timing of 41.7. Schaffer, Castleberry, Wade period to cinch the game. Foster also won the 100-yard dash and Charlton form TCU's entry The Wogs, coached by a proud with a time of 9.5. in the 440-yard relay. Schaffer, Johnny Swaim, won their sev- Hunt, Wade and Simon compose enth straight conference frosh • • • the TCU one-mile relay team. game in a preliminary game with NORTH TEXAS placed m six John Truelson, junior, is sche- the Aggie Fish, 88-61. events at the Rec Meet, four of duled to throw the discus and the Garvin Isaacs, another of the which were in the field events. javelin for the Frogs. Truelson rescue squad in the freshman Carlos Ollison threw the javelin should get tough competition in class, scored 24 points to pace Paul Timmins, Texas A&M's tie breaker, up for she*. Bobby the events from North Texas McKinley covers. Aggies wen, 70-4*. 159-3 for fourth place. Leslie his teammates. Reeves' throw of 150-10 was good State's OHison, Reeves and Ball for a fifth place. Dave BaHauer auer. hurled the discuss 135.4 for a fifth There will be no feshman com Papers, Radio, TV place. Orange junior Ron Iins petition at the meet. ccmb turned in a measurement Adverse Weather Tell Frog Story of 21-2 3/4 for a fifth place in the broad jump event. Frogs Rank 2nd News outlets for TCU range The NTSU 440-relay team fin- Forces from radio, to newspapers, to ished in fifth place at the Rec TCU stands in second place in television. meet, only 2.2 seconds behind the SMU entry- Arvester Sheppard all time Conference football vic- Five radio stations report Frog finished fifth tor the Eagles with tories compiled since the present events: WBAP, KFJZ, KCUL, a time of 39.5 in the 330-yard high membership was formed in 1923. Dallas Re-match KXOL, KJ1M. and KTCU (cam- hurdles. A new record was set in pus). The Frogs all time SWM mark of Windegger said this change this even at the Rec meet by 121 victories, 88 defeats and 18 By GARY TURNER All Fort Worth newspapers run Ronnie Biffle with a 38.5 clock- should put added strength into ties is topped only by Texas' 137 Chilly winds squelched Frog TCU coverage: Fort Worth Star ing, breaking th erecord he set the line-up and now the Frogs will Telegram (Dick Moore, Frog re- 80-11 record. chances to redeem a 7-4 loss to be able to settle down and begin last year by one second exactly. the University of Dallas baseball porter). Fort Worth Press (Jim Also, Frog teams have played working on their weak points. Browder, Frog reporter), and • • • ers Saturday. "We made a lot of mental mis- in 11 bowl games and won 7Vi The game, previously set for The Skiff. takes against Dallas," said the WBAPTV and KTVTTV are WICHITA FALLS NTSU junior Conference crowns. Texas has Feb. 29, was re-scheduled for coach, referring especially to the quarter-miler Fred Pink failed to won lOMs titles, with Texas A&M Thursday afternoon. the television stations reporting outfield collision of Bob Bigley and TCU activities. place in last week's Rec meet, but second at 8Vi Alvis Ballew, sophomore from Jay Wabrath. "We have a lot of Ftwt Worth, was to be on the work to do and not much time to mound for the Frogs in his first do it in. Everyone thinks that be- appearance on the varsity squad. cause we have the same team as Last year Alvis was credited with last year we should be great. But, every victory for the Wogs. we are not as good as last year's Versatility, Initiative Describe Ballew Improved squad and if we are to repeat as champs we really better get bu Coach Frank Windegger said sy." Ballew should have a bright fu- Lance Brown, tagged with the Frog Athletic Trainer, Amos Ketcham ture on the Frog diamond if he toss of the Frog's first game, has By BENNY HUDSON and become track manager," Though the trainers in other continues to improve. "Alvis has drawn the pitching assignment Ketcham commented. "In track, sports have to divide all the trips a tot of desire and ability," said for Friday's battle with ACC. "I've worked with athletic I not only serve as a trainer, but among themselves, Ketcham gets Windegger, "but he is only a Windegger said Lance was not teams as a manager since early I am also equipment manager." to make all out-of-town meets sophomore and has seen no var- ready last week against Dallas m junior high school and rt was with the track team. sity action." and added that the All-America only natural for me to become a His brother, Sam, is assistant The Frogs also have scheduled pitcher's control was not as good trainer when I came to TCU," ticket manager and freshman a two-game series with Abilene as it should be. said student trainer and track track coach. manager Amos Ketcham. Christian College for Friday Ketcham, a junior, hopes to go and Saturday. TCU won Peebles Outstanding One of several student assist- ants, Ketcham helps trainer El- directly into training after gradu both games with ACC last year For Saturday's game Coach ation from the Univeretiy. but Windegger said they will be Windegger has chosen Pat Peeb- mer Brown keep Frog athletes in top physical condition. "I plan to go into high school as tough as any team they play les, now through with basketball, training, because there are many this year. ACC has about the to start on the mound. Pat was Ketcham, who began his man- new jobs being created there," same team they had last year," selected as Houston's most out- aging career at Irma Marsh Jun Ketcham said. "There are not said Windegger. "They have a standing amateur athlete this lor High and continued it at Cas- many high school trainers in this fine left-handed pitcher, Sam Car- summer for his impressive pitch- tleberry High School, both of Fort area, but in some neighboring penter who could be great " ing record of 12-1 in summer Worth, helps Brown with therapy states and California the idea of and taping the athletes before Frogs To Perk Up league play. a high school trainer seems to be practices and games. catching on fast." Windegger has made a switch In 1909, the University became Ketcham said he spends about "After a few years at a high in the infield due to the presence a member of the old TIAA (Tex- 20 hours a week as a trainer and school position I would like to ad cf Bobby Sanders now through as Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- he is not on a scholarship and vance to a professional sport," with football spring training, on ciation). Several teams made does not receive pay for his work. Ketcham added "You really have the diamond. He will put Sanders outstanding records. The 1912 He does this job in addition to to know your business to start out at second base and will move team had an 8-1 won lost record, his work as track trainer and as- at a college or with a pro team, Ronnie Me La in from second to with the loss to Texas, a team sistant ticket manager. especially if you want a desirable third. the Frogs did not beat until 1929. "Every spring I switch over AMOS KETCHAM position."