Exes Swarm Campus; Hot Time Due Tonight - TCU Digital Repository

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Welcome

Exes,

Bears The Shift

VOLUME 51 No. 7

50th

Anniversary

Issue TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952

Exes Swarm Campus; Hot Time Due Tonight

By lllll SHUAhi:

An estimated 6600 exes are swarming across the campus landscape today the gnu . peeking in windows and talking wildly about the good old days.

They gather in noisy clusters around the coffee bars to rekindle faded frienfjehipe, uid pack themselves inside faculty offices to advise former instructors on the Art of Making a Living.

There's an abundance of loud talk about /Jthe possibility of the TCI football people seating Baylor tomorrow afternoo i stealthy wager or inform you th

I was back."

trampling

Exes Association Wrll Vc On Constitution Tomorr

A proposed constitutie^MilllbPy rfiJl tioti 1^ t|V/ IJiV jjvjfi

n and it's w/problem to find an old grad who will make lat "thesehfr'eTlte best days of your life and I sure wish

IE 'Z TM

udent Association at 11:30 a.m. ton I

tiin—-Ji ail of

Her Highness

ChJAsLiih l/h/riV

MiM K.i> RUR< U \. t *. Hi- i i 1 952 Home ■. id\ iui thr in: event. Beautifying the

tonyfp ('',« ii, rv «<-rrmj^^»Jtî>y*><»/'(ra» c i|l/rn for llif rrrc-eatWy, ^t$r\ .>ûil.| / //1s

m <l,#v.i%",'-'i7'/'

.■i.-Hii.iimii ceremon) tomorron afternoon xf tin«u iaitip^ „ v Present offieeaj

dAnYhjis h»'*> director «•' Mt:—; ; rrrm a ^,jwt piihliciitteiu a»d w.,i fa; elec\Al impAe* lk<- H*t and P^*"*1

I acTO&led, J^

itted for,

Stadium, arc her attending princesses, Mi--. •i in jimim, and J.ui Mien, Quail junior,

the Homecoming parade downtown tomo/aoy

Homecoming Calendar

Todaj

■Mir) t'HNif, irtiTiO -• \constitut 4' l in.. Kill r »•> iu Mtc

s Ask

]■ in H I ■

Fount*] inn Al i ■

Tomoi r«.« ■

v, . '-•■M R.m. —

i '•• Buildini

'■

■ I

P 1

■

Pn ■

I fvf. ■

I

"All It; .

Jones Asks Cooperation For Tricks

t> IV, lt, VU f^m tf* V . ,

froji ii jxcaw~*, yeur card

W

z-

ii y'Ujr t from £

. .\ i . wjj^f the_.\ l:\l.r . and all rU*v it

time. Wait for tec . to low*

i»WX. ■'.d yoir i v.i

! "Vi i: ( ■ ydui MKT

*uval opi« - »f th "I H'. Skit| have- he en

he hope *h_at in f.umer Stu-

u *»£:

A flock ictivil • available k. . ;, the CXM busy, and stu-

nts arc excused fr.uu class to- OW.

e home economics depaj h..l.l ■ reception at Sterling • from 8:30 U> 5:30 p.m. to- iiii.l student* from the "Meal

nning and Tab!..' Si I " class sea.

A modi it bonfire is tat for the quadrangle tonight at 7:80. Tell

will be on hand to see the enthusiasm and tvo or three prom-

-ftentêxes probably will feel called ; enir upm* \< *n. ik. ekjetB ^"&$''r '"*8 bonfire a free record g/fjaiy 4«ce inJjhA Study Lounge will be

rtfjiapi&-1»r<the Freshman Y. The uene ^JUV Halloween and the Q^li^j* tjiti faci the better.

"An V■•;><■> lor i alls," a thre»->fn play b> J. B. I'riest- iy, will be on the boards at the Little- -Theater today and to- TttX>rro.w-s,with performances be- jîojypjjâV 8 p.m. Tickets may

*be obtainell at the Little Thea- ter box office for 80 cents. An ex-students' art exhibit cur-

rently is shoving at the Fine Arts Building Art Gallery, and it's open tot view from 9 to 9.

Prom 9 a.m. to 11 BOOH tomorrow the School of Business is sponsoring an open house and also will

committee \yjil be in a bet- have two members in each dormi- iKiisUion Jo cjO-^Sinate home- tory for the purpose of welcoming

. -fcjuit hfMis U«der Wis method exes. ^v,anj£giW-thfi occasion fflbre mean- The homecoming parade —con- — UIK to ex. s and studenVs alike, sistinfr of 16 floats and a number

commented the as.-ociatinn presi- of spirit.'.! -• v.ll beprin un- dent. (See EXES p. 8)

JBi t . •

/Sraxntttee. coptptiêd uftirtrs. thu

Hie Qkuru|l l.l' <»rl. nl tnr^" precedinir ftsMwiation pieiiiliyiis, head* of all ex-student cluba aud the Student As- wirtat'in president.

' Thr

ij/d An, aV.fi\ MI you,

fteV thV V^'k

!

THE SKIFF.

Skiff Has Seen Many Changes Under 50 Editors; Strives to Reflect Student Ideah, Cover Campus

■.(SMÛC^'^1 rest was la'

■

j Thv Car Stop* 60LD5TI IN

ken up with advertis-

live proji I . was located "m MeKintiey's fust editorial stated

V\ LC i wl 'i M. Kiniiey founded The the aims of the paper. in 1902. McKinney, BOV a Texas banker.

II,. came to the campui with $19 named his newspaper The Skiff ition to earn a col- b.-cause, as he later wrote:

"It was a dream boat which was to carry me toward my goal, a ...liege diploma."

At first McKinney was the sole staff member, but soon others were added. Dean Colby D, Hall, then a

teacher of Greek and Latin, and ,1. but mo i of them felt Miaa Olive L. afcClintic, teacher

the papei would exiat only a short of oratory, became assistant editors.

President EL V. /.oilers recora- In 1927, the Univertity eatah- mended that McKinney be all..wed lished a department of journalism his tuition, room and board for under the direction of the late J.

the University. W'illard Hidings. The first issue ..f The Skiff ap- Hrof. Hidings' department took

p, ,i(| gept. 19, 1902, over the supervision of The Skiff I, |,;„l four pages of four in 1928, and the newspaper is still

columns each, with only a thin! of the laboratory product of journa-

\l BO time in its long histmy the ipaci deroted to news. The lism students.

• HIOKI.\S

All t ho \r <\\ ».v

M. it t hi-w is Bros.

. Hi

. tins week.

bed In I I M Kit n. y. the wi ekly newa-

repre- .: half r- ll! >.! \

km of the preai

I lie Skiff has gone through many stages ami paaicd through the hands of at lea-l 10 editors, hut during its en-

tire period of exiatetica, the inline objectivea seem always to havl been an accurate re- H..li.ui ol student opinion and complete eampua coverage. Perhapi much of I

Pl freed.ill! can lie e\ "I by the fact that tl oil a pulilicat ion fir

■.ii and executed by a itu- rather Hum by ■ faculty ■ or an adminl it ration of

!

-n- «. R«M.

iti in. H uii.il it with

The Skiff Just b» lore school opened

Hull fl II with an enrollment of .'hill students l.i presented

Hie pn po -ition of starting a

weekl} pa per ti tin faculty.

\ i' ■>. Wl 1 •■ favorablj

. ■■■•■( Ki ' . 1 % ■sitii M, *.■ ■ . .;«' • ■ ■ ■

t* ■>:<■! » . I. > . ■ Mr »„■ .*. ■ | !..>. . .

<-*t. vl-i'—•■ t IN H

Thi. ^« - ■• ' -

pr**l-o. ■ I

' •

m •■ Imperial

$3M ShKS.r »«r

bCnnOL BU0K5!!!

»« MSCOl

Krrt.Kvrw

Pan E* s •

y|R;GROSSCLl

Sappfisa oar Sffouliy. • . :, ,,,

i i 11 j . \un )B;

'

* THE SKIFF

Congress Wants Larger Union Than Present Plans Provide

:tobcr 3i, 1952 'One Buck or Two'

Annual Asks of You

had I nless i ongn to limit their debate to p and vital facilitate i nga they will

a week ■ according I da) ■ .

After the meeting time ha 1 bi < n

g plant hi K

awaited ■ ■ p I

His ri p >rt to k thi

of a Student Un

•'This is all vetj true," — ti»1 the president. "Hut." he eon- tinned, "the Itorj i~ incomplete."

He expla ted tl f the I I in the

•tor; was actually a the ii

Or, r you art ■ senior mm is lufflcient to have

I tographed foi thi t

Hoi ■ v. i ,rdii g to ' i Studio,

i, 106 tud( "ts have aithi.ui> to buy the ,„, ., ,j. i'h;s can be

. havi a "Welcome compared to the 1080 students who ir annual pictun - taken by

| .. port this date last fall.

s Addy uni- i . deadline! for in, sophomore and . n n itu

: ,. 11 k by

i raon.

,r deadline is Nov. 10,

In quick aucceaaion other atone] Iteau en the adjenda Trustees to Hear went through the ongresslonal ■ ... f,-n,, n,„ gauntlet. Reports Tomorrow

l body will pay part *■ ,:- s"!"' '■"' ' K

the fall tru

l l. "' "»■ '««'>'»•»■ I D I . D. A lent of

Russian Faith Greater Than Ours, Says Rector

ti> an I, said t busil of the

I tei .. Dr.

largi d i ., ki nd, will also

- r dancing i ' tunds

Union Bui r box mitt.. ling in- cludes costly "in included In an earlier ■

plans "inadequate." Mondayi

now. reduced plan- v i

tors in their meeting ton without ' tee, comp f student, Board and Ad

appro', al oi n them, day Mis. .1

■

\ irtually assured K

before I • She said she was certain

President M. K. Sadler would not think of approving the new- plans without first meeting with the coordinating committee. With the Studi at

nut of the v . it down to monpy affairs.

Jim Hatley, danci l

man Prom. Cong Hatley's "s d his ability to keep from sliding still n the "red." His report showed 242 tickets wore sold to the dance.

Repr< at the next request for an appropriation.

"The exes seem to think that congress should appropriate money for a sign and crepe paper for decorations for their dance at the Casino Fri- day night." said Kent. When eoi .

the idea and r! I as to whether patl such an appropriation, K< nt replied

A $25,000 bequest mad by the

late I >an D. R< gi t is i xpi

I i stand \ igilant

• Exes • .i w Mi Kay, 1 ri u

M . B.A '49, who [i

al ami pri-

vate, but should he spread to everyone, said Dr, Samual M.

ti i. iv," i : Calvary pal Chun i in Pi1 burgh, about MX) students at cm

M Wedneaday.

Dr. Shoemakei smphaaiaed that

a pi i en on the "outsid, " can ha ■,,| in Christ only th , it, ,1 Christian.

\ x p nl program for Ins provoment Of Christian living given hy the rector is:

1) lie SZPeaad to a contag- ious Christianity.

;! I lake personal iiucntoM of

life.

tl Make a decision for Cod.

II Participate ill real, un-

•elflsh prayer M Satk fellowship with God. Hi Be i vitMM fat Chfiat.

■•. ir d - going to boll a ad we're not in-

:.'■ lo- Shoemaker said if I faith foi

-,.th in common stronger than our faith in Chi..

. • • •.. rector Intimated

■• \ hundred million Rode are taking the world and *>"" million Christians are letting it gO," Dr. Shoemaker stated.

•We want to keep the result,

of lieedom. hut without the

roots." All misaionary fields do i ■

in China, H there ii s

d right at homo, i>r

Shoemaker said

"1 like pagans and I think

I,oil must havt liked pagan.

Of he wouldn't ha\e made »,,

SUB) of them, hut I iho, i

think he meant for them to n

main so." he commented.

Dr. Si. ten aki r punted

torial itu-

,,< the opp

ihl in lehot I, quoting the

|| "\\ hat the hell ||

hell ringing ai.d pray inK for, U

i of studei ■

tude.

• a- rector of C

I |pii copal Chui

\. ... York from 192S to I

a graduate "f Princeton, \

I I arj and !'

. ' .,: \\ i: gi • Audltoriun

\ , , an i" i ■ proi kVtd

- ■ • ;

tJLnia ff/ae'd ZMowr 2mop HOTEL TEXAS — LOBBY

ED 5959 FA 9392 FA 3151

FLOWERS FOR All OCCAS/ONS

LEUA MAE SMITH, Owner

T C II WATCH 1 V U REPAIR

2913 W. BERRY

Save Time and Expense

PHONE WA-5896

JOS. H. YORK, JR.

Open 8:00-5:30

Flowers of Distinction

for

ALl OCCASIONS

BAKER FLORAL CO. University a Forrest Park

KEN JONES, Campus Agent

1*1. -308

WELCOME

TCU

EXES

Have a Coke... its part of the fun

vl\l/

"Colte" ii o registered fraile

KDIUED UNDER AUlhOBITr of Il.L COCA C0U COMPANY 8Y

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FORT WORTH, TEXAS

'•"""" '««hWi»t««tttH!«««fl(»fjj ■PPH mnii!\iw>

,«■,■ WM)' ; i ■ "'.■■■'"■■ !>!"«■■

aught From Experience College Nurses Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF •

TCU Journalism Founder E!ett OKic?rs , Dedicated Life to Work

ok were rarities la his Prom his point of

net w:ii tin- teacher, and h< tri in his vnst amount nf it. in.i'i, J. Wlllard Ridings, In ,i the journalism den irl • Ti I' in IW7.

I,I Mr Ridings' ip| evel .il Journalism courses

offered in the Engil in di i. Thirty tudenti were ,1 in Prof. EUdlngs' fir •

He Immidlately eddi d ureee to the cun lealam,

der 1) is direction) tin da U edily |rew,

The jnurnalism profeeaat »r- sd tin' in-t pabUcit}

program for TCI' and hrrsmr i.uniius a- Ike fir-i aaflsaw publicity man in the Snnlh- ereat, His spariaHti was in the field <>f sports.

■ i, the American C I \ ■ i' 'i

him as the "nation's No, 1 C • P tblidty man."

Mr. Riding! held a record of L''1

d . Prof football gamea, He

. A ,'M' to oat . advance of the team to hand oul

mat rial Nullaire's famous line, 'I

may not «)tree with what you lay, hut I will dclYnd to the dr.ith your ripht to nay it,' was his code in practice II well as theory. As faculty spsaaef of The Skiff, Mr. Ridings always defended the nt:ht of his students to print the truth as they saw it.

■ " a

ia twice Its pn

for 17 years as .son'..,

To work his way through the 1 niversity of Mi-«ouri School of Journalism, Mr. Uid-

- not only operated a Lino- type hut also played the piano for silent movie-, i ■ sving school to becaene ■ pre

il printer, he BOOB bt ( a Missouri weekly sad

■ spondant foi 1 i city newspapers.

He returned to the Unit '■' ■ >uri when he decided that

bad to derate h;s \\f- to education. Re re© red

L in UM and bus H A -

Mr, Killings came to TCU it • •■ faculty of thi I

■' M - tour! to aet up • department He re

raed there to serve as eV '■il of Journalism fur the

r term of II Mr, Hiding dii'd on March 9,

IMSi shortly before he was In accompanied his senior

Journalism class to Mineral *V US to edit the Daily Inrln. The students performed their I -lunment without him, i hough, because they felt "Prof" would nave wanted

J. WILLABD RIDINGS

theat to •nie.-t the deadline." \\ ti R Hun pi •■ j. edJI [ i I

' Worth Pre Ridings ii nj

"Id' literally gs to his Job . . . to 1

bei I pn denl ■■' the Har- ris College of Nursing cli IMS,

1 ■ ■ Is n ade n)i of working to* rd degrees In

nursing fr m T( 1' and fir I forking for the nursing

diploma, Othei

dent, Mi ■ Jo Ellen Smith of tary, Ml Coi

nelia Corneliu ,,r Pampa; trea- surer, Mil s Bobbie Debi np I of

i reporter, hi shir!' " r Vernon,

Ri pre ei tatives to the H irris Student Council in Mi Cecils Stephei f K ' d Mi Tong S '"ii Dong of K<>

Mi Kat • Brattoi dean and professor of

BUI ng, the i lor. Uniforms and caps ■

to the gi mp, pn i i i They will

work at Han i1 pit il during the spring 11 ■ '•■'"

TCI fa football stadl I i I after 01 te's,

Fine Arfs Group Is in Shreveport

In an T, Si th Mel rkle, Di Walthi r Volbarb ■

i

Dr. Volbai I m 'if a

panel d ■ ; " three d

■ I rday. I

event Includ j Mari- Ijn Walki , Lufl n fi .1 W : .

junior. Ji i ry \\ hi eler, M

Lee ■

ng.

KTCU Will Report Late Election News

KTi U has i I permission NOT, 4 in

n news.

■I West, Al- V M , junior, an-

reports will begin ■ ■ ton will

of tl aid Mu

■

Students Recovering After Polio Attacks

Tot Hean . I ed from i

Frid ■■• •! Alex D Junior, will be

d Nov. IE, according to M M • .1 i :ksi r, Infirmary

ERIE UM I PHOTOGRAPHERS

<• to work for nation wido n«w. Wo nood good pholog'Ophofi

'•'•t* W« encourage unglt foaturo ihoti Wrilo for info. 300 N.» York BUg

GPA CllMOKF PIE7SCH > ASSOCIATES

' local,ty to tovor lotol ovonli ol

,-ri.:J.>rr-.

FOOD WITH GOOD

TASTE •"^~7V"

C10VER GRIIL

MAIN AT SIXTH

WELCOME

TCU-EXES

If / C thrall d fORE WORrHS ItADINO CRfD/T JIWlltRS

HOUSTON AND FOURTH fORT WORTH, TEXAS

2903 W. Berry

fan/in 6 ~/jre3J S^lion

USE OUR LAY-AWAY 'LAN

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS

ry WE-2588

WELCOME

TCU

ALUMNI

THEWESTBROOK "Forf Worth's Friendly Hotel'

Newly Air Conditioned

Sea Food Grille

and

Coffee Shop

G. W. Putnam, Mgr. Main ED-3431

VEIINONS BEAUTY SALON NO. 2

2964 Park Hill Drive

WA-2093

See Vernon's Isbells Hair Styles

Channel 5 Wed., 4:30-5:00

FOUR WAY HAIRCUTS, PERMANENT WAVING,

AND ALL UP TO DATE HAIR STYLING

■MMMMnVMHM - 'Hililftl

EDITORIAL COMMENT

We/come Home, Ya'll

Welcome back, exea and oh yet, itop a minute. We have something to show you, ami a matter to discuss.

First of all, there is the recently completed Science Building OH the east campus. That is proof that the I'niver-

sity is expanding and further proof ii the Relifion BuDdinf on University Drive

Did you notice the Library? Why, you will hardly recognize the place with the fishpond missing. The building is due a remodeling toon.

Yet, TtT has grown a lot since you received the bachelor's degree, ami it will continue to grow long after this present student body has left the "Hill."

Already, there are tentative plans concerning a Student ' • ion Building on the quadrangle, and possibly some future date will signify the remodeling of the Administration Build- ing,

Aside from the expansion, however, than is one thing that the University miserably lacks—the Southwest Con- ference Sportsmanship Trophy. A trophy, exes, which TCI has never earned. We of the student body are trying hard this year for this presentation, but it will take your help and co-operation, also.

In the past, the student body has been criticized for football game activities, when in reality, it was a downtown spectator or an ex-student. We cannot be rude and yell "behave" to someone five or ten years our senior, and'we do welcome your participation and your presence at the TCI' games. You are a part of TCU. For this reason, you can play as large a part as the present student bodv in securing the Sportsmanship Trophy for the I'niversity.

Let's get acquainted! Numerous Homecoming activities have been planned for our mutual enjoyment. Let's make this the biggest and best Homecoming—and above all, let's all work hard for the Sportsmanship Trophy.

Skiff Strives to Unite University; Proud of Freedom Despite Danger

K

Bj [RENE ROUNTRU

Dear Readers: Among newspaper people thorp

is an unwritten law which says "th.u shalt net pnbllclie thyself." We have always taken It for granted that this rale appl:«><i to thi paper u an entity, too.

Hut we feel celebration niith anniversary is lufflcii I Cute tfl "'rite about The Skiff.

We often say Th# Skiff ■ new spaper, Have you won-

d I :■> what extent this is •: in' ? The Skiff is responsible to stu-

dents because they elect thi It aims to reflect I i activi-

'1 attitudes. Ft< pares are open to comment, approval and criticism.

Your opinions are at all times

u ,| ,• pec ■ | f they come in the form of letter! to the

I: ... alao roar papi r, 11 u I irry Denton, 194

.I out, you are I part I common tj i ut of which an] paper neeei \ paper dees net decide whal

sders do." Hut in a l.oe

raity newer - r\e a-, i medium of con cat m

■ d • idents

I i ■ b •

All : I Skiff

ti ■ 1

. Tin' Skiff

bj

Students, bowi no nay to make th

■

ably, teachers con d

the faculty bulletin at the begin-

■ ■'■ ■ ■

TTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

OP *»\usic

TRVOliTS

Daters Must Suffer "I had a date, so I couldn't sit in the student section." This is a camplaint frequently heard around the campus

during football season.

A TCU student who has a date with a person not attending TCU cannot get two tickets in the student section.

Students sit in section W and half of section X—from the 50 to 26 yard line on the east side of the stadium. Tickets in this section not picked up by students by Wed- nesday each week are sold to the public. Therefore, some outside persons have seats in the student body section while students with dates sit down around the 16 yard line.

The ticket office works on the theory of having a aeai in the student section available for every activity card. This appears to be a logical thing to do, but even-one with an activity card does not attend the football games, so the seats left over go on sale to the public.

A plan that might work would be this: Students should still have to get their tickets by Wednesday afternoon, but on Thursday morning students who have outside dates should have first chance on the seats remaining in the student section. Thursday afternoon the remaining tickets could be placed on public sale.

"V.i shoulda seen th' play in' his piccolo."

when Sam ll

Dr. 1

'■'

0 thi d

I

I

an not

:

■

I

| ■

rd

- ■ i ■ .

■

-rely,

Skiff Promotes Student Interests, Covers Campus News 50 Years

Future Improvements... Maybe Events took place on the campus last week that you

failed to read about in The Skiff. Other activities are planned for this coming week that will not be reported.

Some of the blame rightfully may be placed in the laps of different staff members.

Hut the most prominent cause of the lack of coverage ia insufficient space, placing the editor in the unwanted position of having to decide which article will have to be left out

The Skiff doesn't believe that a complete cure can be brought about, but it does hold that a printing plant on the campus would ease the strain by enabling the staff to print larger papers and publish more frequently.

Other things have to be considered, however, the fore- most of which are finances, educational values and space.

The Skiff doesn't expect a plant as elaborate as that to be f-,und at the University of Missouri, but the staff would welcome a step in that direction. The financial consideration need not be prohibitive. A plant could be established that would not exceed ?25,000 in cost.

Cost of printing The Skiff last year was approximately $7,000 and other printing was contracted outside the Uni- versity at a cost of more than $8,700. All of this printing could be done in the proposed plant.

Journalism majors would have the opportunity to work in the plant, taking prescribed courses that would round-out their journalistic training. They could be indoctrinated in the everyday essentials of publishing a newspaper. Students would be attracted to TCU who otherwise would enroll in a college offering shop courses.

Such a printing plant is possible and should be forth- coming.

Friday on the TCU cam pus. Cowl if his whistle and giving tickets. Musi- cal strains emit from the !.•,■ Arts building .and in the lounge the juke boa is playing loudly to an audience of .• • . dents.

»N are running hur- riedly to class and around the quadrangle can be seen the usual line of cars furtively hunting parking space.

l.oud noises of construction work echo from across I'niversity Drive. The normal routing of TCU is flourishing as usual. There is only one difference — Friday is Skiff day and flustered professors are attempting to lecture above the rustle of turning pages beneath the desks. About three hours after distri-

bution, discarded papers begin to appear around the campus. How- ever, in that three hours a majority of TCU students and I ty have glanced through, read casually, or read thoroughly the official publication of Texas Christian University,

Ever since the initial masthead la L902 proclaimed the progres- sive aim of "Rowing, Not Drift- ing," The Skiff has grown steadi- ly as a constructive force in campus life.

In 1928 The Skiff became the official student publication and was supervised by the journalism department. The idnal of presenting campuH news as completely as possible

»as streagtheaed and i- still the basis oi The skifr, , vi fence.

/ the 11 i under tandah e

an impartial \ . ■ [a the ehi( f abjective of The skiff.

'I' • 8k ff is aetn I tl

w B fair pn ■

fine arts, Week, sports and

But I a • compete ■ I on off campus ni '

Although it would be ■ .1,

naaaic force If n were no nere than a central mass media. The Skiff has not been limited to merely spreading informa- tion. Ideas have sprung from editorials that have Improved many conditions at TCU, Undoubtedly only t i

on some of publicized subjects. Hut a

that throughout the SO of our Skiff, the inter, ■ students has bee,, the kl T'"'"- aaa be, i no ib i I m to "puppetism". There ha been no retiring trom role,,',

paigning to promote our There hav, been ai

dreams, and ,|, k] |;v

more important, there has always been a eo„ tractive force, urging the students, Administration and friends of TCU on to a better school for the future generations of Toxans.

Right Church, Wrong Pew Angers Wmgo

■ II kicking BJ n I enhowi

■ i

i. Loui v, • . who ,,

nd, clerl "Yon I

D hi

' ! blii MO hi adquai'■ ",i Cot

bled a pu ught fully snapping

~THE SKIFF"" Member

Associofed Collegiate Press Off I of i „ <•. ' ■ I ■ ■ ■ . .! • . v .,i, 1 ■ -

■ i . Ft, tiling i.» Null", I

■

• • ■■ i '• v . Chicago, Boaton, l<>* An-

' ■

' For! Worth, Ti tu, ,.„ A .. Ml" ui d | Man h .".. 181 h' nptioi .. | B i ldi,or IRENE ROUNTRU A.so,,U|,. Editor JIMMY BROWDIR Business Manager CHARLES COBDIN Asst. Bus. Mgr. HAROLD PLEMON > Editorial Assistant JIMMY MILLfK Sports Editor BUD SHRAKI Society Editor FRANCES BRUMMERHO'1

Club Editor CHARLOTTE McGLASSON Photographer CHARLES PUCKEH Issue Editor ELLIS AMBURN Homecoming Editor NELDA COOK

REPORTERS Balls, Ahay, BUi Ankara, PMUMM Brat

Ni Ida Cook, Taylor i, h. Boas ■'■'■ ' » lotU MeGlaaaon, Bob M -

.'"'■'i Moora, Harold Pletnonl, I 1 uckatt, n,„| Bhrik,i jimt„y ) |_ |, prior.

I 'la

Adviser WARREN K AGE!

.»!-,.: : ; »■-:„,,

/f of Firsf You Don't Succeed Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF *

Dancing, Student Union and Lights Targets in Skiff's Many Fights

Advertising, Writing, Teaching Are Jobs of Journalism Alumni

H, JIMMY BROWDEK — mi Tin Ski)

ti n d; ,.-,-.,/. ,.''. i ; ■ .

'"; ' I ■ ' 'I i

■ I ! Bli It . . .1 !

Special <-;iIII ['■'•■"- hai i elan In i n i■;II rii'il M the editorial

..I The skiff. Man) tt these hare succeeded, dome

liled.

■ ■ thi '•■• i ■ ' i-M for ' Drug Inter-

have been the l ted editorial re

• Thi Skiff ovei thi I

Be trail I tk

• bu ■ One "f the longest eaai-

m bj The skiff has been the "uae the sidewalks and ■are tke grane" aerial at adj li.ri.il-.

was Installed, nd then announce- Last year The Skiff editorially

* that the backed a campui blood donor drire ed to the main which era ■ « A red ■ flop.

This year's Skiff is stress.

At lea I ::T gradual the di ; enl of ■ ■ i!nali i

employed Fort '■'■ irth, \ mo Vteltoi B.A, direc

tor of . and War

North Main and Mi-s Harriett Griffin, H. \. '32, is dean of girls at Technical High School.

n the WBAP and WBAP IV.

hall ol ■ ■ build Inf. Vi ... 4aik-

nn. Oh W II, you • ■ati't Win 'em all.

When the I sited states flag in fnml of the Administration

building was ram six r,-.r •horter than its original length b] arind and rain, The Skiff aaked fur a replaceaient Allii a SCI lee el editorials, a Bee liar »as purchased.

ing sportsmanship and the results will he evidenced when the winner of the Southwest Con f e r e n c e Sportsman- ship Award is announced next

ren K. Agee, B.A. '87, chaii Thi :

of the depai tmenl of ... VYBAP-1 \ • TCU.

Working at thi legram are Bu h .1 mi , B.A. '".' national

Haworl Spring.

Through it all, The Skiff hi '' I rwin bean ■ major channel of commu- ■'"',| '■■ rg Ki ind Richard Popejoy, B \ nication when bj n action afoi i ,1947 grad to adi ■ ■ icedure and ' ' ' regul made known '

1941 The skiff to UnWeraity officials. The remit ley, B.A. '49 g; Frank ghting in ha i in ■ B, many believe, B.A. ' -.

1 : enlng of the all important n-la- and Ml I Luker, B.A. '51, ling I mahip between Administration federal court I

In 1942 The Skiff and itudenti, with both groupi faahion editor. I in i n as a seeking thi e end—■ I er Clarence Harahi

i • Christian University. B.A. '30,

is operating a newsstand

Former Skiff Editors Pick Variety of Jobs;

Editorial Rooms, Advertising A ttract Many deters Be occupa- General assignments rep

f the put f„r the Fort Worth Star-Telegram G the 1989-40 editor. Bill Ha

rth.

ealli 1 ' i • reveals that five a trail" In 1930-31. I idvertising

r loi [fied i blade field • Biing M M organ

gn n. A later . , editor in 1941 42, . pub- , radio si ifl work, retail "•"t.m.icnie ^icnt.

University D ... , , ,, . . , „ ,v;,p ;n the Kichard .Moore, editor in the I i. . . . . .n ini

, :r)r spring of 1947, writes sports

During 19 . g and public re- f"r the Star-Telegram. serving; with the Bay

Sun i- Ralph KcCan • tor In the fall of 1947.

ty, publication of Con

paper published I kei Naval

I ■

Raj mond H. C

:- work is William I

who is rig director for Kahn and s" u'"! Vultea Aircraft I

• ■ ' DaB

Ing with the adi

'

: i i Mis

, illlo,

Dallas

brother. Hen Sargent,

n 1934-33, is with the

Times-Herald's adwi

.;

I'min time to time, editor- IVe been printed oil tile

in eil of a student niiioti building. Several such article- were on the 1949-M editorial pages

1 . Skiff. Last year The '■-kiff campaign readied a ; Ftk.

b nstruct ' TCU,

. ■ at nigl • torial

■ Th. Skiff 1949 with th

I ■ ;• ■. ear the I bi ... , U rth.

pen until in p - The editor iii 1928-29, I

• rted by The sk;ff In M lireetoi of sports pub- .. d, ..I it li U.

in 1933 when the iattte .,,,.,, (>f ,,„. ,.x.,.,iit„,s ,1 I ■ L directly associated with

Kamaee, 1928 29, director with the at Roll Aircraft in I ■•• \\

W er 1 ed ■". died in an airplane acci-

dent in the • W |d Wai II.

■

of the public re- firm of Withi ion and

Rid i . Worth. M as B llie Ji .HI Boney,

rail 'i gtat ' l-'ort Worth, is the business in 1943-44, is with of Bryan Weickeraheim- KUET in Austin.

in the fall of 1941 Jack F. Clark, editor in 1951, i«

.1 ie Sargent, editor in with the Midland Ri p

of

Two other graduates are military service.

The editor for the fall

I'M). Mrs. Le« Stewart, i- currenlly with the Dixie Franklin Gift Shop of Fort Worth.

I tor for 1961 52

Using department.

Kai 1 . Htor in ■" 194 duction

■ rt Evans Adver ' | • y of Port Worth.

D. Whit in the

Ken M i ■■ ed I i o the spring ii an assistant to the d r of 1948, is a major in the Air the School or Journaliam at Force and tat mad in Virginia Universit; M • , \\

I960 editor, Larry Denton, polls. ■■ .1 aa a journalist mamar in Records on other Skit':' .

the r. S. Navy, li, li a reporter of the last 25 \ Great Lakes Bulletin, a able at press time.

Jack W. I ! Tim-

othy O't B.A. '50,

L| r . :"

Farrell and Johnson i- Mrs, K. ' ■

B.A. '88, . lations

. Ridings. R, M Her, B. \ '49,

I iff of this company. Advertising manager of

Washer Brothers la James Matthews, H.A. '39. Jake c. Smith, HA. "89, is emplo>ed hy Continental National Hank.

, B t 'I", is n - ( American

; . B A. '48, roduct manager for Albeit

i

Town at I C -■'■:• Dress Shop i Pot-

-, B ( II Id B. Cole, B.A. '49 i rving In the adver-

Bt ol Montgomery Ward

in Hampton, H.A. '19. is operating an advertising ages- ej and .lack D. White-. H.A. '49. i- on the staff ol "ate- Adver- tising Agency.

Eiderman, B.A. '49, is .' staff

at the I d Ken- .'. Stout P.-A. '49, is em-

I 3hoi oier, B^..

■: , Coi ariety, publication at Consolidati d Vultee Aii-

■

Purina Mills is the b Br *k while James

L. Haihi n is on the staff of Jack i •■ A

Bey. He is also working fur a U.S. in chemistry at TCU. Both ■ ' raduatea.

Mi-. Marilyn II. Lynch, H.A. Till, is teaching in J. I'. F.lder Junior High School. Publicity d Fnrt

Worth i : ' I'h L- > and W

retary at ation.

Collegiate Poll Shows Ike Leads

(1 lor stu- ■ II having "b

i

Dancing was allowed off the ois hui supen laed campus

- were the aim <>f ihe editorials. The idmln-

'i.it urn soon announced thai plaj ing had never been

I illy prohibited bat did ' I omment on the daniiiui

' n.it ion.

paign was won ill '■' B permission to hold a dance was granted I

' Ion " a obtained by a of Skiff editorial.-.. • ! The skiff moved thai Hall girls be allowed to

It until 12:16 a.m. on Sot Tlx' request was granted

i after the editorial was I

Almost Immediately after "' issue of The Skiff pro- claiming a neater campus »a- distributed la the summer of IW8, campus janitors and "inkers began reined) ing the filiation.

' iss of L98S presented the Ity with a troph]

placed in tin' liymna- I'he skiff aaked then and

'■ that the case be placed else-

are

the

■ ditoi ill departments of news-

papers.

M hero, editor in iaher of the Park suits show

• rs in Dalian. Eiaenhower.

RT Assonalfd I ollfgiate Ytv**

If the nation goes as most college students go on Nov. 4, Dwight D. El enhower is a cinch for President.

The ACP National Poll of St I dent Opinion asked students from all parts of the country candidate do you want to win th

ential election'.' The re- a large majority for

57 per cent Stevenson 88 per i I'lid, c ded 9 p.r cent

I per i .

there are almost as many I crata aa there are Republi

Which TJ, . polled

claim to be Democrats, 38 percent Ri publicai a and 30 per cent inde- p< ndi

Moat students—541 per cent ■a) they agree with their

parents in choice of candidate-. Nineteen per cent s.i> they disagree, and 2.\ per cent are not sure.

WELCOME TCU EXES

RECORD SPECIAL!

5,000 Records—78 rpm

5 FOR $1.00 ALL NEW RECORDS

OLD TUNES

JAZZ, BLUES, POPS

Some Are Collector's Items

WILLIAMS & OATES BERRY STREET POST OFFICE BLDG.

Due to Printer's Error, Stripling's Arrow Ad on Page 15

Carried No Store Name

Stripling's WELCOME

TCU EXES A Special Section Has Been Reserved

For You SATURDAY, NOV. 1st

KEN MfCARnlTY $1.25 Per

Person

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

rprT^rrrrrrrp .•-, 3

Phone CE 7-2631

LAKE WORTH

\

Page October 31, 1952 f/0afs Outclassed

Football Fans in Fall Fashions Decorate Homecoming Scene

!•'

Sandra Louia M ■

By FRANCES BRUMMERHOP

Miss Julia Castle . . . . . . Houston ttnior, la engaged to BaoMj Rooa, P plans will be announced later,

It's a girl . . . Mr tad KM, Karl Raj Wtlliami have ani »i at 9 87 p.m., Od II wi .■ ■ . 3 p

Williams la the former Miss Billle Leddy, i

Engagement . . . . . . of Miss Jacklra LaaJktr, B \ :. to Wilej Edwin Ball, B \ oraa anr lunced mother, .Mrs. J. <>. Laaaor, li the W club.

The wedding will taki place al Dec. 6, in the ] Preobyterian Church. The Rev, Clifford Williami

Honored by a luncheon . . . Fort Worth jtu

Tlir I . \|lss

I.HI. Saturday was Miss Sh of Thomas Carroll Inman, , l Marguerite Stubbe at Wi tei Mills.

Guests Included Mlaaei Catherine Anglemeyer, Medford junior; Eliiabeth Batterwhite, l w Jeanene Howell, Port Wo.-th • pi Sue Wallace, Pi rl u Mrs. James Koberson. thi rmer Miaa ( arolra Ray, a

Miss Kay Rugeley Will Reign

oats won't holil a franchl I

ip" for the 1982 Home-

lag,

I ie fain r am amoi | I

b, ''.HIS will be decked curl la their "very beat" to march In the

I l fashion paiailr ! - ..::. ■ oon » hen c M da,

alumna and es atudenti attend the TCU Baylor gam*.

K' It luitl in autumn thadi ai .1 gold an expei ted ' <

lead tl down the rampa :i Carter Stadium,

Following close hiliinil will be the brighter fall huea of purple, red, gran and an all- time favorite, navy blue,

I a i m't have to wear i march in the homecoming

however, are chooaii

i ar in ahimmering ve I . i

oth, ai d

n, waist

hear thi

ileeva or shoo. And

ear clip an perching

init the ear now ■

Social Agencies Need Students

Students interested in ,|. constructive social work ! opportunity of ■ponding

a week »ith ant of t agenclea here ha Forl \\

The VWVA needs volun'. . work with "junior or senior ai| 'i Teeni In organiaed elubi"

I lie Council of Social A i in Port W ll th wall's -iii. : • help in inch work ai \ ,

fashions shut Ina, orphanages iiml homes f the aged '',| pwldlni

ii for crippled i |

dayi I Ip. i a piini|is will |0 lo the

football u.uues tkia aeaaea m fact « ill had our parade.

Top i to »dd rlehji , • a\ |

in reptili acceaaoi ea. Lizard ahoe and bag

■ : i

I '■" Application may U Milady ma] d eft " abaddi throogh Dr, C Stanley i

of black, brown, gray or red . f admissions.

tep with ': Ie ritl a i ore earied

B, are kid oi 'I DI de pumps ■

I he in.. \ 's are firata this fall in hood-hugging fa»him \ clour and Velvel - on.

rill be aeea

An important entree m the .. ming fashion pared

. bright colore,| ■ c. guard againol frisky

her.

In multi-styles and la\. ■ a fall lik'ht coats w ill add

Elfin Beauty Queen For Day; Will Be Bussed, Given Roses

By FRANCES BRUMMERHOP

"Fire foot two; eyi ■ of blui . . " Those are the provocativi

ties of Miss Kay Rugeley, 1952 Homecoming Queen.

Elected by the "'I" I the blonde-haired beauty will reign over the campus Home- coming activities this weekend.

The queen and her attending princesses, Mi>s Mary Logan. I.ufkin junior, and Miss Jan Allen, Quail junior, will be presented to the fans at Amon Carter Stadium in a pre-game ceremony tomorrow afternoon. The 20-year-old senior is

uled to complete requirements for the B. A. degree in January.

"1 am going home to rest awhile when I finish school." ahi flashing her little-girl grin.

Popularity honors date back to high school days in Wichita Palls for Queen Kay.

She was sophomore princess there in 1947 and president of her class for two years.

She attended Midwestern Uni- versity in Wichita Falls her freshman year and was runner-up for freshman favorite in I

A member of Bryson Club, Kay was a runner-up for favorite here last year, and in the spring of 19.11 she was a nominee for TCI" Sweetheart. Miss Rugeley may not !■■

ered with "diamond rings and all

Model Needed!

For MWF.10-12

Regular Students

Wages

Apply to

Leonard Logan

School of Fine Arti

LOTT'S

HUMBLE

STATION

WELCOMES TCU

STUDENTS AND

EXES

2858 W. Berry

auede cloth and gabai I

\ toucl be ai en in almost every

.me in tli. I d < ii

I :■ ■ ■ v lad your

unconventional Sparkling pins | k out from the

life and frivolity to the crown-fitting nug plaj ng ball costume that may well draw

hide and the neu eyi from the fancies' p.ije red parade floats.

Will re-

ceive a bouquet of

>nal

READY FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS

The Finest Makes In—

• Jewelry • Men's Store

• Sporting Goods • Luggage

• Gifts • Musical Instruments

NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING

CHARGE!

FORT WORTH SENDS

A BIG WELCOME TO

ALL TCU ALUMNI

We Are Glad to

Have You Back!

GOOD LUCK, FROGS, LET'S GO TO

THE COTTON BOWL IN '53

FORT WORTH

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

We/come

T.C.U. ALUMNI be the WEST-DRESSED in your homecoming acfmfies

Vis,. IEDDY BROS, (or .he large,! and moo comply Iloc. o!

ou.h.nnc western wear, booh and riding equipment in the whole Southwest from which to choose.

W«>t»rn Hots, wida variety of colors and sfylas

WELCOME TCU EXES

Western Shirtc, men'i end women'-, choice of ttyles and colon

We.t.rn Pont!, men I and women',, wool, cotton, ro,on

Wct.rn Leather Jacket., value! to $52 50, ipeciol

Weit.rn Tie!

Weitern Belt!

Weit.rn Belt Buckle 5eti

noor Boots $30.00 up

$7 50 up

S3 95 up

$6 50 up

52995

50c to »5 00

75e to (6 00

11 00 up

Your One Slop Weilern Shop

LeddyBros *PonsA»btERy

2455 NORTH MAIN STREET

2804 West Berry St. Near University Stale Bank

Branch Drive-In Store

LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING

, '■Hii}»ii;Uiii'>'<iitUi'i''''i'-U{'i.'

wnniiHiHnimf ■■■-..-.■ I;>(

In thi

d ■

Organizations to Hold Open Houses for Exes

\ HoBM :ii

iminf opts I ov w i I

tht Buiinaaa Building ''''' ll !

tly tu Hi

, | ,11. to noon tomorrow l>y

MI and Profi i :,iii. Two iiMMihirs will

11(;, 0f tat woman'i 'i

... wtleomt M-siucli-n! .

i)i « iil sell l kli'S in tin-

if to*

M

Build w.-.h i idaj and

!'.,' .,•. ila i ib will hold It it moeomlnf coffee from

i M ■ in tomoi row, Mid i Bramblctt, club ip

, ban, am and trt Invitad to call in

i of the Scianea Building. HiM Marabath Ratttaa, Tar>

rcll junior. i~ ParahaJa praal ,1.111. Miai Ragana FaaJknar, i: ,. kcarMga aapfcaaaara, h .,, iiri'sicli'iii mid Hill Hurt.

Hickmtn, Ky„ npaaawra, i- ' .i r v.

, 1'hi (hnagt ha bi • . taah of m.ikinn

;■■ p l .ill:. II i

■ t home | ■ Glyn Bpaarn

• . Room 128, J;ir-1 wara aat as followi

thronth 1' M n day thr nigh TVjndajr, and l 9

3paainiiii nrgad ■ . . • . torn thi

to APO many ;irr St ill U! ■ lilTO 'I

\| i s s ( arcil Mcl'hi'rson, pi iBffiatd, Ma--., Minor. »a~

. i.-.t.-d praaManl of Alpha Chi al a front BMatiag. i tt),.rs alartad wara ri*a> prwhtaat J. K Mrllanirl, i ulimaii junior and secre- lary-lreaaurcr, KiM Jarqnt'- line Caaa, ( ylhiana. h>..

ara KM, M. W. • profei i IT ii

ind Dr. < I. R. N of Edu ation.

:;. a M puu ned for NOT.

. hoBM of Miai Joyce Roff- ■ n irth . u

The name of Miss Sue Marklcy, Fort Worth Ht'nior, »ith a Ml tirade average, wan inadvertently om nut ted frum the previous list of Alpha (hi memhers.

il mitiati.iii earamoruai for dalfoa club members wart

•■ : Oct, J2 in the club room of ii . Miai Joy.-.- Wilton,

'■' ophomort; Ralph Frank- Port Worth Ml ■ Mi

Harmon, I'me Bluff, junior; ai.d M;-s Shirley

held recei I ■ in .l.ii

Imitation- went |„: Mi,s,s Ko/ann ( .HI,,, k, Dalltt; PaMj

< oliniiiii, \ , ni.,1, iniiioi ; M ,ii

■arat Ann Curry, Bailey, Trim. junior; Roberta Hunill, Vaa Horn; \lin- Jo.ui I ill-, lirook*.

Ore. junior; l.oil Ann Hall.

Waihington, D, C; Glyanne Harmon, Pine Hluff, Ark. jun ior; Kargit Jo Hatcher, I'ort Worth; Man I.on Murphy, Baa Angela tenlor; and Hubert P, Sinith, Bdinburg junior.

Prt denl M I u M ii kley, Miai

Fort Wort! retai y, W e, Cj n thiana, k -.- ; and traara i M N ■ .'. '.' . .; all

* Mi'-. for i

ior, hi beet eli '■ d pii . -I- nt of ' Bi ta,

Othei offkeri tre < Ice-prea- ident. MiM Sail) liutler. I'ort \\ arth junior; and MCI it a i \ Iraaaurer, MIM Rachel Rath, 1 ort Worth junior.

Friday, October 31, 1952

'My Knees Were Knocking'

THE SKIFF •

Excifed Coed Who Likes Horses Crowned Queen of Freshmen

Miss HVHH\U \ JOIINMiN

Dr. Sadler Will Preside At Washington Session

Hi. M I Sadli ■•■ fly to : nduct a

■ . A

- .'I of An.. i,.

I ie le for thi winter nd a discu

cent devi I univei

Dr. dtnl of the ition of i.'-ai | 1060 inititu-

- ainitig iii the ib

I Dallaa aophomore, executed •vir.-s al the candle light

- emony,

•

Bob Williams. lt.S. tl W ' Ii ■ • of the Chamiatry Club,

I hi to the club recently. Ht will talk on "Chemical Com-

of tlie I'lanetx of the I'm " A film will also be shown.

Dr, Kay Summers, director of 8 school of Theology, South

■'■' ti in Haptist Theological Semi f, will bo guest speaker Wed-

1 -lay at Homiletic Guild. •' e Heed, Hrite senior, told of ■ I ipelienCM In leading the de-

al for the Goodwill Indus It the last meeting.

''"' president, Dan Cummins, Madiion, Kan., graduate student, •id tht Guild will not diitniii tht

tiy before Thankigivlng.

Sigma Iota, honorary M language sor-irty, extended

Robert Sti • . II I ■ c.

I; \. : I he di I I d workt for

v. - ■ • I

MONARCH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

A Little Different, a Little Better For Those

Who Care

WELCOME EXES

2832 West Lancaster

Fort Worth, Texas

Phone FA 8325

Wi- ll'

th from the end I; it bai J

■

f..r qui i fi -I" the ■ d

ted to a I ■

d to 1 l!:ii bora.

Hcmi mhi i in:- he* ix.il.-cl

■he wat Oct. 2S, the Fart Worth eleawntarj majoi laughed and

I - i I thing I

w.-ie knock

For B Prom \ a dazzling

Rose

v. I - ,-i trophy.

Wedneada) morning ihe and a TWC coed were dewntown helping net the annual Fort

educition said:

my d know

Worth Poppy Drive started. I - royalty" il not

I - r, At Fort .» ii gh

. A : Ranch Day Qu>*en and ..-••■ Ranch Day : - da) rei

i' i Ranch Weak.

Vnd In th.- true western tradi- t ho has lived in

I rl Worth all her life, likes horses.

When she was a "little girl" Barbara took piano lessons and played for recitals. Once on a recital for which she had practiced many hours she walked quickly to the piano, played the first two bars of her Mia and forgot the rest.

explained to the

nee. ayi she had just as

much stage fright at the Fresh- man Prom when student and faculty judg.-s were making their choice as she did on that disap- pointing r.-cital.

STUDENTS HURRY!

Don't Be Last to Get Your

Annual Picture Made

ORGAIN STUDIO

705V2 MAIN ST.

FO-2022

EARRING BAR Next Door TCU Theater

FEATURING ... THE LARGEST SELECTION OF

COSTUME JEWELRY IN THE CITY

Hour»—830-7 p.m.

frl. I Sal.—8:30-9

Girl.I

Uis Our

Lay-Away

Plan

GUARANTEED Complete Line of Men's Anson

Jewelry

Alumni:

UNIVERSITY CLEANERS

Welcomes you!

'Personal Service for Particular People"

2709 W. Berry St. Phone WA-2072

R. C. GREEK, Owner

cJLc.stcr ^rrarrl:

florist 1622 Park Place

WI-4206

WANTED 30 MEN

PART TIME DRIVERS & FULL TIME DRIVERS

—MUSI KNOW STREETS— —APPLY IN PERSON-

Bert & Steve Cab Co. 1030 Burnett St.

Pag» 8 • THE SKIFF

Six Cadets Wear Wings Receive Solo Certificates

Vi LI C Orr, is instructor for

Ti U non ha iiJ Mi ROT( 1 i..ilr:- ten . thi'ir chetU, pi I former fighter pilot ROTC cadets in tl ition au i ad< ti until they

M Sgt are William i ds qualifj the I

• and itudenl present session M

Press bulbs flaihed and teleriaion camerai reeled .i~ l.i. I'ul. Luthei (I'd,in. \n

Force professor, pinned mint- lure pilot'* a in as on I l> Ins. i luh Benberi for making solo rUghta. Cadi '

are Major Ri M

ion, 1 •- V. \ '•

iv. I u sophomore; Pvt M ■ ards. F : - \\ man; and Pvt Richard r Ni "> freshn

thoae . mark

the cadets' heir own. They hare completed the

student phase "I flighl training and Bade i solo flight.

in the club's lipht .

Friday, October 31, 1952 # £xes Swarm Campus I unlimit'd from p. !

•rinding al Frank Knit Motor <■'"■■ Lancaster and .Mam, at 10 ajn, to morrow. At't. r the parailo, I, •rill be displayed on the quadraagie

, ib back of tho Administration Build the li

Si\ (ndgea will w p—tsd il S reviewing, stand in front of the Texas Hotel to solecl Iks boat float. Hooks Trailer CatJ pany is furnishing all IraHsn for the parade, Dormitory decorations, varj

much In evidence, are also being : and a prise "ill ba awarded,

F ...i «ill be ii rved al FelloM ship Hall of the University Chi !■

r< i ded Saturday, • u church at 11:80 a.m. fi . Deacon Wal thai

\ ■ 16,000 is i spi i ted \; :; ■ • • ■ ■..< ro* ^-

1 ongress will be host to the Bay r Si

• Dennie liar; turant

Civil Veronautica

Deacons Will Play Horned Frogs Nov. 8

Miss ha> Rugaky, s*wlj eleclsd hosneeosniag queen ami fool ball sweetheart, and hat priiu'i'sssos Jan Mli'ii anil

Man Logan air preparing tor thi'ir pre gams presents turn ai TCT Anian Carter Ste ilium tonioirii« aiteraOM •'< I :l.". p.m. Ti -1 Vaughl and Wsyi M rtii

thi rci football' rs, •mile slyly at the thougrhl corting Miss Rugeley and

v gathering of tMN i- H

peeted for the TCtMaylor alls pnte. whiih th,' Frogs mu-i win to stay in the flghl t"i lho Sonthm'st ( onli'iiiu'i'

Ckampionahtp. R

halftime ceremony tomorrow

Eight to Attend * Language Session At TSCW Today

Se> Is sting

Modern] t,on todaj and toi in Sl.ito < '..11. g< foi \\ 01

■■■I

toll.

Dr li rho III.I" i. ;

ii. w ill ooiit rasi

and Sin ' the

Di -i

Dr. Kai 1 E, Snydi i

M K. i. ■

I!. U '

lag."

Cusa I iitdu Cate the finest Mexican

food in Ft. Worth

we also specialize in steaks

1625 8th Ave.

WA-9033

From Coast to Coast

People Call

Walter Jetton "KING OF BARBECUE"

World's Largest Outside Caterers

1432 W. Terrell

Fort Worth

• * *

CAMPUS CLUB On the Drag

Completely Remodeled FRONT TABLE RESERVED FOR LADIES

NO CHARGE

COURTEOUS EFFICIENT

SERVICE

N. W. DUKE, New Owner Hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.i

*JSJ»J^»y^âa'aa'af'»Jâj»a»as'»yj'ag"»ayy»â»a>a>aj'a»ayy»aja»"«'apaj T^T^r WW'WW W W WWW*

Come In—

See our new

• Radios • Phonographs • Desk Lamps • Fans • Hot Plates

Phone WI-2881

We Give S&H Green Stamps

MARVIN ELECTRIC CO. 3025 University, Just Across the Street

.\:\*r. zz: www w w w^

Welcome EXESi

IT'S FUN TO EAT OUT OFTEN

AT COLONIAL CAFETERIAS!

Enjoy the large selection of fine foods with a "home-cooked" flavor at either of the outstanding Colonial Cafeterias. ENJOY LIFE . . . EAT 01 T MORE OFTEN!

Colonial Nervinjf Hours,:

\\ i > I. ii;n - Noun II :UO—2:00

Sunday NH»D

JlrSO—2:15

Every Night 4:4.£-*;00

WELCOME-EXES

Drop By and See Us!

u

WE HOPE THE

FROGGIES Ft

GO ALL THE WAY

THIS YEAR

'efmitmttt 5>(ou

WHIM rov air MOM WKNAMMI roa UII «0Nir

. , .}■''■ -■ t

■-^■^■^■'■■- ssa

mwmam

Progress Is Keynote from 7873 to 1952

Through Fire, Moves and Money Problems TCU Has Grown Since Thorp Spring Days

^j 11111 • 11111111111111111J1111111111111 r l r.

Section Two \ 50th Anniversary j

Issue miiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiK

Progress KM bet ii the kej nob opi i d a I ■ mpu 'I;.. p u Ti KM Chrii n.in i i nil ■ I .., •,. :i i,,,.,. ,,V ,.,.

■ i ■ | ;it Thorp Spring Bowed , ,.,- ths Ujao 173. Brothers Add on and wai , ■ . „...irk wu

ilph < lark tint began . | i ;i,„| K,;idual- , their aMiliitmn when the; Ij ncreased; publicity started;

■•I I 'In''1' ltor| itOM ' :,, make ilium y (or nd i"'" d IddH n ( ; :,,;,| xcxj won tn,.

Tin MI- purpose, M stated In their tint Southwest Conference cham- April it, 1874) era

Construction is under way for three in A' religion build bag Brits College, undergraduate religion and Carr chapel. Ettimab il eoat of the eoni traction is $1,200, 000,

TCTJ ii still Boring forward. A proposed student Union and npansinn of Ike Literary «ro in the very near future.

\

Pictured s the Main Building after it was razed by fire i Shortly alter this, Add Ran < ollege tu mined to Perl Worth where it wai located Wesl "I the dtj and received a new title, Texas Christian

L'nivenity.

Family Here Since 1903

Grissoms Greeted by 'Howdys' Since Froggies Were Tadpoles

AddRan College itudenti and the Court of Civil Appeals at [ltd and laid EMtland, and is also a member of

:.■" t.. the first ' he Judicial Council at Austin, then ■»"< | TCU is which is concerned with the im-

st.U saying "howdy" to Griisomi. provement of Texas courts.

It all b. gan in 1903, when the

\. i

ter

i vuiiK.iii i hrutian * ollege moved tinm ■hewn abinr, the Main Building,

Thorp Spring to Waco la 1899, the school occupied th ■ itruc

late Hardy Grisaom, B.A. '06, le and whit- uni-

form in the tad] i dayi of Horned Frog football. Hie quar-

. wu highly pn

Clyde wasn't lonely. Brother

Ernest, ex '16, kept him com-

paay. Ernest Criaeei is now

mayor of Abilene.

Enough 1 Shucks no' Next came

Hi len riho k, ex '20, who is now

the annual of 1904 for the spark Mrs. Clyde Griesom.

: :■ ked by the The Southwest B unda- fic edncat of the Gradual

■ of high order, a and construction of the in the five southwestern si

il yean after being adopt' MI and endorsed by a state

Million of delegates of the i hn«tian church as a ceBege for the Christian Brotherhood nf Texas, AddRan ( ollege chantnl it- name to \dilK.ni i hristian University.

Day, i- ■ d to Wa

he added to the inexperienced that year, lb

Abilene rancher before his death L949.

Hardy's sister, Pearl Gris- som, ex '07, was the next to join the ProgS and i- now Mi.. \ irnil Hudson of Haakell. Then- . - a .hurt absence of

la

Field In 1927, the has also pl.mi.ed a W ■'• bu B ard ga i M the pn iei I lib of the

TCU I ired Its School of Bu loess. The proposed [n 1928 1 ■ ter, a

' . building and living quar- listed tei date visiting busi-

\ nessmen and advanced students. e year Much of TCI iy bo

»m WM erected, attributed! a and •" ' ; -:aw w ,-k b ^r. i.x,-.v ., h:u,l>, I,nest and

igh a i University guid presid

Tom Grissom, EMtland junior, - carrying on the family TCU radition and is majoring c nomics.

11 I -aid its latest "howdy" to Miss Zena Grieeeas, East- land freshman, who Is majoring in interior design. Tom and Zena are the son and

ma f,oni ti lighter of Judge and Mrs. Gris- ■:!. They are the niece and

■ an Church wai ■ ■ ted In Add ight K. V. Zollars, 1902-19

l„ tpoj th,. erisi ' tnuhles Lockhart, I! 1911| Frederick ty. However there Kershner, 1911-1916; and E. If.

wu , . 8j 1941 to M. E, Sadler, m (0 which 1941, TCU has I I under

TCU ted. hip. .. Evening I TCU tuu eems a long waj

..,. since the three room structure at Thorp Spring, and it hasn't been an easy trip all of tin- way. Hut no matter what the upsets, the goal has been ever present. This educational purpose, coupled

s and col- with the spiritual and financial i ;.;,,, | ;.,,. ,lf aid of friends, and far-sighted,

1 k*ti> '■","i"';;:"; ropervision University

ing his B.A. from the Uni- Pearl Grissom, of T( las. Judge Clyde V. p, TCU has become accustom-

Grissom is now on the bench of ed to saying "howdy" to Grissoms.

i is I mill

; and work I, AddRan was r

■f the nucleus of thi I n ■;. the CeU( ga of ■'•

• . ad the Seh i I of B isd

• gut ed the i ■ ■ mixed M tteh 22, 1910. Whi " Hell was com-

: no! be fully co providing a modem dormi- i v, ry for wonw n students. A year

ter the Univei Ity was reorga

'i a i ■ accepted. TCI"s never cessing -trug-

. Ii - to bring the best in eda- cities to her Students were recognised bj stste and en- tioaal educator- -non after ils ni'iM' to lorl \\ oi Ih. The formation of the tssoclstlon of I.A.l- Colleges ill 1911 Saw ill a- a charter member,

. afterward, TCU be- .i member of th v f American I ■ I ■ •'

81

1 I" T -

f —• i a

abled T( u has en

Christian University

The new science building will celebrate it- first official Homecoming with conducted tours through the interior of the building. Located on the I'.a-t catnpii-. the huilding was constructed at an estimated cost

a ,i U ail ■ Hall, new men's and women'.- d wen 'I 1947 — Tom Brown a! s >860,75i and R ■ -i 10^46.

Onlj a year latea a ISMvNi endow nnnl was received mark- ini; the jubilee celebration of ihe 75th anniversary ef TCI'.

year the General Education Sept 19, 1949, Ed Landreth recognised TCI '• progress Auditorium and the Kino Arti

ranting it |10,l a year for Building were dedicated. This air v,,irs tll h ,,',,,■ • conditioned building was added te

the ran,pus at a cost of 82,000,000

i \ ooi.mon of College and for both equipmi eetual econdary Schools of the South- building costs. It was hen

states admitted TCU to mem

to find its place among the fine of $2,000,000. Final construction wa- completed last summer and

schools of th> country. cla- (l into the IviiHiii" for the fall semester

ip in 1918. \ historical pageant marked

the realization of 88 >ear- of continuous service and prog ress in June. L92S. The goal wa- liquidation of all indebted ness of j:ttio,ooo and raising Ihe endowment to 8800,888. In December, 1923, TCTJ re

•d a trust fnun Maiy Coins Stl and two years later the

library bearing her name was million

the largest of its kind in Texas only -tincture in the na-

tion providing complete facilities for all the arts under one roof. The auditorium has a seating ca-

pacity of 1828. The \inoii G. Carter Stadium

was dedicated on Dee. I, 1981, giving TCU one of the finest stadiums ,„ the conference. The Stadium has a seating capacity of 88,000.

year TCU has built ■ two dollar science building.

Illustrative of TCI "s expansion is the new Religion Huilding under construction on the East campus. The Robert Can Chapel, Brite College of the BMs and a classroom building comprise the throe units

which the building will house.

* THE SKIFF

Former Air Force Chef

Friday, October 31, 1952 pr}ce Hike Unlikely

In Student Lounge

'You Cook Tonight/ Says Launt, TCU's Male Home Economist

"1 haw a good appetite when ■omeona < tae dot ■ the cooking," Stanley Lain:!, TCU'i only male home • ■ major! said in an interview mi th.' .slips of Sterling House.

I.aunt, an Air Force cook for five peara, i- attending TCU as a W i War 11 veteran ami hopes to have his U.S. degree In d within three years.

The TCU freahman wants t.> work as a hospital dietitian when he eon pletea h education.

Serving two hitches in the Air Force, one from 1941 to IMS and another from ISM to 1952. I.aunt spent his service career as a cook, lie attended Cook's and Baker's School in Miami Heach when he first entered the Air Force. I .-..■ ■ ■ rved In India for l

months of his A,i 1' • a n rvia , "but the cooking was Itill Amei can."

Stal on< ,1 at i larm ell Air Baa< during I • • Lannt waa "chi f" at tl A . hospital t:

"While it Cariwi t d raj ted to go I i TCU," he re-

marked. "To pet anywhi re aa a diet

you have tol* the Ameri- can Dietetics A - plained. "To qu.. s as-

a need a B. S, . economics and a year*! internship in a hoapita "

A husband of three month*. I.aunt said that he and his wife split the kitchen duties fifty-fifty.

"I cet out of it as much a~ I can," he said. "I would much rather eat the food she pre- pares."

Although he' la a native of Norwich, N. Y.. I.aunt plans to remain in the southwest afu r he

Box Lunches Available For Boarding Students

M:-.- hfelbagean To manager, announced Tueada] box lunches will be pr vided for boarding students who to eat one meal a day away from the Cafeteria.

She asked that interested students see her to make arrange- ments.

finishes college. His wife is from Sweetwater.

Beginning his cooking career «hi e itill in high school, he an plied for I job as a short ordei cook.

"I .-imply told them 1 was a cook and they hired ma. l had never dona any real cooking before," he confided.

I be secret of his cooking? "I just put a dash here and a )ab there." he laughed. 'I'm not much of a recipe cook, but it usually turns out pretty good." Launt i- enrolled in Home K. 0

12a, "1 d for t h a i d H. E. MO, "Nutri- tion."

A. p, Holbrook, manager of thl Student Lounge, la optimlitie,

He dot I not think prices at the Studmt Lounge snack bar v, II go up. Furthermore, he expects the

lounge committee to "1 or come out In the black finan-

cially. "The large enrollment will keep

hu-iness up," he pred eted

Phe Fort Worl op ■■ (,r

came manager of the. tout the beginning of the aemeater.

I summer aohoo! he acted a - an aaeiatant to lounge manager Bill Blahop.

Holbrook i i ly aaaiatani manager of a Forl Worth dt

The anack bar la 9 a.m. until 1' p.m. It will open Sundaj -. Fi d . after l p.m. Saturdaya or during

I . wide '

Freshman Prize To Be Awarded

AMI on a mi ut hi I I" ' B made hman Engllah Ilia i

0f ;, new creative wilting au IMJ

\ us prise will be awarded el the Cri atlve Wril i I D»j *

to the freshman who has mad,' the moil improvement In his

.. .ii

i divisions open to freshmen

are: narrative of fad or f

articl ' book review; and infor- mal or personal •

To almplify judgment, freahmen enrolled hi English 81 la

,1 IHb in the fall and spring semesters - glble for the new award.

I',, i bei ;. ur. j writ

ing in the course to facilitate ae tual improvement measurement.

Miss Tinkle Plans Research Program

Uiai btaybella Tinkle, a

professor of physical adueati •,. ■ dud ■ wrvej of th<

,,.i phyaical edaeatlon pri ID pubhe secondary echoi j, ,u to complete work i

. ,i di • rtatlon,

she will visit ami evaluab schools ovw the lUte detw

ti itil sd randemi nu ,

II,., work will be :l i'-1" irvej under the dii

• in. Karl W, Bookwaltei of Health at Indiana

Ity. ■•1 hope to finish it with ■

■he said. M i inkle i-etuim d '

,11 after a year's d ,• the Unlvereitj of M

Sim 1 e ka one foreign he teat ami In i diasertestiofi ' completion of the doctor's d

New Parking Rules Stress Co-operation, Not Punishment

I lr Tl". n as F, I ■ dean of studenti, say.-, he does not be-

ii thi TCI campus.

"I do not think that forcing vio- I it r- of parking rules to pay fines is a s..' means of - our parking problem," .-ays the ni w administrator

rules.

'Wi ■ Dl al f ir CO-

i1 rdaoi laavi ed his parking-regulating duties last spring. Formerly they were handed I .. ■ ■ he Bu -o ■ II Office.

He -ugi;est~ traffic viola- tions on the campus arc student behavior problems, case- in "Inch studenti either earp- iece!) or intentionally break par king rules.

"Wo haven't made any arrange- .!," he says.

"Hut when we do, we are not : up with the idea of

n- punishment."

Mo ■ hat any program this year will place

upon penalties and more i. ping a spirit of

in in students.

Soon mimeographed sheets will appear on car window- around the campus. They will contain a statement from I>ean Richardson's office outlining

traffic regulation- and explaining the new policy tow.ml rule-breakers.

•

the curb ia pa d

t thi ced be- two, n the whit

New parking ticket

They will simph invite vio- lators to drop by Mean Kali erdaen'a office In the Admin- istration Building and sign an agreement thai the) will ob- serve parking reguUttions etec- cr in the future.

"Of course, I ave to I,,- d ' rather

poaitivi

Ho i.

of th, old ticket. until new

ed nd rar registral

HOWDY! STUDENTS

Come In and

Get Acquainted

We Handle A

Complete Line

of Van

Heusen

Shirts

University Men's Shop Bob Cady — Boyd McKelvain — Ren Kent

IE BY THE

A NEW C A T DAY-WEEK-MONTH-OR YEAR

WELCOME ALL STUDENTS

Mary Evelyn's Dress Shop ON THE DRAG

WI-4674

HILLARD'S RENT-A-CAR 1311 COMMERCE

RILDA SMITH Your Portrait Photographer

*

WA-5200 ON THE DRAG

WELCOME

University Barber Shop 2913 W. Berry

(ACROSS FROM THE ZIP) N. D. Smith, Prop. Phone WI-0070

Personally select

her beautiful mum

corsage for the

homecoming game.

TCM.

cJmryfand of Q/to-

3105 Cockrell South of Berry

Free Delivery WI-7132 doy or nite

aeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeael I.IIOO aeaeaeael

^■y."rr----"'.>:»:' ■•.:? ■.. umtaiMttu ■■■I HWH

•

Old Landmarks Vanished in 1947 As Landscaping Program Began

Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF • Page II

'., pined for the old land • I,,, noneyiuekla arbor, UM

lil md, and ill'1 l'"is d'are tree . A , 11 removed u |

. r. ii landacapiBg program

jyjth ili'' completion of Waiti Npvembei <»f that fear, the began to take ea HM more ,i sppearancc of Georgian

(, M were n, Idinga, atom benchea, pot

I •),.- manorial arch. The hi neyauekla arboi stretched

I ,,f th.' Allllillil: ' :

I and Jarvis, than a glrla" ry, Commeneanwnl axer ere ( onducted with the ar-

, background for tie' plal Student! came tn think it

i | ijbls t" graduate prop •',i • |. i . ;vnl their 'I: ■

n front «'f the arbor, {man aaren't auppi

i i Jai.. tl in the |i i.f the arbur.

rth of 1 /i purpose as a traditional

put until th.' cold of « in killing "ff it

pporting i>" I tarted i I ■ crumbling and trash blew

■ Tiii- lnuk.

Root bushes and honey- nufM.i VIIM'S surrounded the benditiadg » small cement

IT* Hi fore the hand .» the stand, student,

lathered here fur eeacasta. d ai '• ' ■ ■ ■

■ te eouritng ap front

gi >an i and I''- • '.:■•■- and ■ re than

tl i faculty,

^ the walks wen si ! abraba, They a i re up-

i hi ii bulldozers h. gaa ■ I leveling " ■i d v. Us on thi be approached by atepa

I their height.

I campus is often r. )' : Befi re the

bi gai tl truthful than it is

Bi of Engliah, re

me could just sre th. ' flag at Alice Carlson

■.; above the Hill whan I 'he campus.

Thr senior class cpf ItlS gave the l'ni\ersity a live at!

»hich is still standing an

Raising Reptiles in Room?

Rattlesnake Eggs and Nursing Interest Three Arizona Coeds

*wnm£tUtft>: <»■-

if ... '" I I

Misslag one .nch which bordered the entrance te Taxaa Christian University, Erected aftei World War 1 In commemaratiee i.f II I »,,r dead, the arch »as torn down after World War II to erect sewer columns containing the names of the dead el bath wars.

the front campus. To help de- fray the co~t of Bloving the tree, students helped dig it ap from a river hank.

Bi I ihi ised to bi too. Th f

with a 1" !i was I cl ' ':

Arch. It w.i I Bi i of the

In the center of the r not,

which, for grew.

In UIJT a gati way

al " ' north entrai ■■• to the eam- i■■. It the present arch, i ' .'.ays were tu be ■ i ich entrance

put around the cam- pu Bi tuse of tl 'ibility

■ doned,

aria] arch ! ersity Drive has now

" ld< m d. Tl;i arch, along th the Bi rial bi nch,

■

Mrs. a favorite

"111 meet you at the

Want to lea some rattli egga? .In-.' a-k hfiaaei Claire Tay- lor, Max,in- Linn or Doni Knox to show them to you.

Boi mn sti I llalre and M are the proud post •■ 01 I of I

i I >oking envelop.- label ed "Hi E| hi ep in a moist place." This is placed quit" pron Inently on tie desk In Room Ml, Waits Hall.

lint these three freshmen enrolled in the Harris College •if Narsing have something more in common than an af- finity for "reptile eggs." They were high school chums vvav out west ir\ Glebe, Ariz.

And what brought them 1000 miles • .'. hot land • i i lowtown?"

"Well, TCU has the ! red school of nuraing anywhere near h d Kaxine.

"We have a hospital on (be Indian reservation where I live," she continued, "hut the) don't have a nuraing school."

\i ii. lor was the unofficial n.an chamber of commerce

who waa roe] ' ir the threo .: to TCU.

"I waa so eager about it I talked d D mna Gay Into com-

Wa all just love it," she said. ' 0 e d irn ■ are fabulous and

friendly." Donna tiay, from Globe,

Wi/.. is taking the four-year nursing plan. Claire, from Meaa, and Maxine from San CarlOa, are takinif the five- year plan. When ' ' are graduated

they will receive their U.S. defrrees and thi "'" • ccrtifi-

1 hey have no definite plans after that.

Maybe they will go back to the copper mining town of Globe and recruit more high school friends fur TCU. But then on the other hand

maybe they will get around to raising the rattlesnakes that will

ching from those mysterious . - gga.

HEARTY WELCOME fo all TCU students at all times

CONTINUOUS CURB SERVICE

THE WHEEL DRIVE-INN 2219 W. Berry

^Jweedied ALLURING FOOrwi*R

First floor

shoe dept.

the

Subtle simplicity in lines of character. . and charm.

Polished calf in black, brown, benedictine, red, navy . . and black suede.

$1295 See Cr Penaljo Casuals. Just What You Need For Campus Wear.

DOWNTOWN

602 HOUSTON ST.

WEL- COME EXES •

TOMORROW TO HOME

COMING *

TCU HORNED FROG PHARMACY 3001 UNIVERSITY DR. WI-2275

• THE SKIFF

•And They font...'


Finnington Relates Fishy Tale, Bemoans Loss of Pond Home

1'oar Lditor: S,n:or Class I'ay nwtlngl were I'm Finnington Fish. In Ifgg a ■sometimes held at the pond. The

pond was built for us on the TCU c,ass "HI ;l,1,l prophesy (rare read. campus.

The University, quick to see the advantage of having one of Itt buiktngi : cated on a beautiful lake, built a Library behind u at the «ame time.

Mv r-„„,</ w lL 1!H

>' lls'li t° I,ut °n *°me good

■rJ2E-2£?"i WaS °n" °f * ««" »<■ b"« "- we're wire

with perhaps t daaee late on ■; Street

Students have sometimes dunked Into the pooL Puna] were usually freshmen!

been they

our earlier settlers, having jour- neyed from the West Texas ranch of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. "CWho" Cunningham in a milk can with other poor fish.

He couldn't decide whether he was to end up on a grocer'., shelf or in a milkshake.

It's at Grandfish's roquc.-t that I'm writing this; I'm considered the fishbrainiest member of the bunch.

"Tell 'em," said Grandfish, "that it's our cold blooded duty as exes to make ourselves heard at this Homecoming season."

He never blinked an eye. So saying, Grandfish took off

for a lily pad rendezvous with some gay guppies, leaving me to re.mini.-ce alone.

Last year my fishwife and I saw a new freshman emerge from the Library loaded to the gills (er- chins) with those heavy books with red covers and not-so-read in- sides.

She looked disillusioned as she came down the walk. The sun's glare on wide expanses of concrete and grass caused her to glance down at us.

She stood there for fully two minutes, her blue eyes mirroring our busy little world. And then she smfled all over.

How time swims! At the 19.33 Prom, each freshman had a big "brother" or "sister" who handed him a card filled with ten names of other freshmen of the opposite sex.

To appropriate music, everybody found his partner and promenaded around the fish pond to get acquainted. Each person walked and talked with ten different people.

Miss Padon Scores Bullseye at TCU

Making like Robin Hood, Miss Betty Padon, B.A. '51, draws back on her bow and: Whish . . . Bulls- eye! Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Miss Padon is the latest of the Padoai on campus.

Miss Rosalyn Padon, B.A. '47 is Bettye'i sister. Marriage united Rosalyn with James A. Woodfin. B.A. '48 and the two now live in Arlington. He is with the Farm and Home Savings and Loan Co of Fort Worth.

Brother Bill Padon, B.A. '49, M.A. .in, will soon be wearing the three gold stripes of a lieutenant commander in the Naval Air Corps. Bill has taught at TCU sinee his graduation.

TCU BARBER SHOP

THl HNIST IN HAHCUTS AND SHOf SHIMS

3009 UNIVMSITY

T. C. U. SHOE REPAIR

On the Drag

Hand-made Baits, Booti, Shoet Phon« WI-J3S5

Worth Hills Golf Course

COFFEE SHOP QUALITY F00D8

QUICK SERVICE

(Meal Tickets for T. C. U. Students)

8TADIUM DRIVE AT BERRY

we don't have to re-assure our fingcrl I g] a to the intention- of the man in cowboy boots who earned a Itick with a nail on the end.

W i n wot km. n began to men- ace the pond, Mrs. Mothershead and others found many of u- homes.

I'll never forget the panic ea lied OM day hy a workman eating his lunch! It subsi di after he pitched a sardine can in the water.

According to M. A. Dote, super- intendent of grounds, all fish were saved before 1180 yards of dirt ended the fish pond.

Mr. Does explained that fish arbors, arches and flower

beds scattered indiscriminately around the University*! 174 acres would be almost impossible to properly maintain and would not conform with the long-range,

JJ beautification program. Grandfish drinks to., much,

now and laid: "Fish have lived on this earth longer than men I You tell 'im . . . "

Frandfish drinks too much, folks. Lack of "gill power," you know.

Yours,

"Finny"

Freshman Follows Family Footsteps

U I Marian I...wry. Longview nan, boast a covey of

exes and they're all teachers.

Cousin Bobby I.ou-ry. ex "80, is teaching school in Wichita Falls.

Cousin Ponna D'arcjr, ex '51, is teaching secretarial sciences at Arlington Heights High School in I' ' Worth.

Co'isin Phyllis Howard, ex Til, is teaching first grade at Hubbard Elementary School in Fort Worth.

Marian? Oh' she's majoring in elementary education.

RICH!

HOMOGENTZED MILK BUY THE ECONOMICAL H AlF-G AILON

The Easy

Economical

Way to

GO TO SCHOOL

SKIP THE FUSS

RIDE THE

BUS! FORT WORTH

TRRHSIT campRnn,im.

I i i i i i i i I i 111

WELCOME (?vV E X E S

SPUDNUT SHOP

Glenn and Nell Ammons

'Helps people of many nations understand each other,"

ANDRE MAUROIS

M«mbtr ot the f<e>rKh Academy

"I congratulate you on excellent international work. You have helped people of many languages and nations to understand each other. You also gave them good reasons to believe in mankind, in freedom and in themselves."

Kaoh month. Header's litest editor , omb through more

publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest.

Each article i.s carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates

new interests, encourages a further March for knowledge.

In a real way, Reader's Digest helps continue the education of millions of readers in America and all over the world.

In November Header's Digest, you'll w„„l to read Mamng of tin Hut Cmm Senator Nixon's laaide story of the famous ease; How to Aw Stuart Chase desenlM-s „ proven teahaiqaa for winmriK argumaali; 1:1 pegt book midmtatian: PoabaanVal M»«- COW-MFH. AlnnKlrk'n I wife of our ex Ambassador slorvoflife in Moscow today.

m < ... i >' IH

•MMRP ■■■■■

\pudents Will Be Students' Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF *

Sexagenarian Now Enrolled in Recalls 'Good Ol' Days' in '96

Brite

i opened Britc of all nn is."

I!, nti of another era el o ,) diliati*f*cUon with <MII-

in a manner BOW vii ... Mi-;, Berth* M

- :»;, and atudent in jj . recall* ■ vi.-it to u Uon dollar*'

n h i n tli«' *tud< i

" Peoele of, my doctor told me he thought it would do n i g iod and,

l:' ' i r hi t ■ tp portent, the itudenta look ■'' 'h|. . d, dark- "i""1 '"'■ *« they would any

, a mil- "tudent Why, I've even been asked er mei . he recalled

"I'm i, ally proud of our ichoo! hu!"'" l'!'" '■"■",""",,,*['"' f"JL "'"' ' ««>wth, Bui W,.'W. go, .., — of her hobbiea in addition I ,,; ,'"' ''"" "f "" see] »>•■" ° '■' " Among the mei -lies. frMideflt A,l,], on dark had re- cheri .,N,,t f Ul(.lr * r »1 Mi, younger man the ,,,,.,,; ,„,, ., ^ ^ the atudent body didn I rehah th j M , i 'i * . add.

Seven Countries In TCU's U.N.'

A list of the f'lrniKti aoho ■tudenta attending TCTJ th reads like a United Nal •

Bepreiented are '•-,| at Britain, Germany, Laft a, r ■

ind K.jr.a.

1 ■■ wh i w re h' r* las' ;,i a:

are:

Victor Aim [gal, from Ramallah, Pali ■•; David Loo, from Hop- chow, Linchwan, China;

; Ruedt von Collenberg,

Business Classes Making Survey

Mi f

The founder of TCU ■ ;,, • . rest.Hint;

K,r. ::■ d the new pTMldi nt con- IJ(.,I •:, i eetinf without furthi r

I ilf had our pranksters Lisii." the bright-eyed grata

. i. it said aatQingly.

.■.a tin' first mi

1 ■'■ v,'n •>>' li nl. n Corn now ; ■ • nnmny.

iny nf r> ren with flax and wool. At TCU for the firit time are: ■re, I era Pinkerton Morrifo in "One of my moat ; David Rudldn of Birm

• ih tin howi i i darning :,!lli Nancy Whitcomb* of North

ll

i F* i irorth was pulling hair or b

... i arai ea attonlahed • ■ i lie had '>■

laionary to Africa, re him at fir I

• r was also a ml*- Bfirert i brie-

School in M ~~ Hal i, fo* the Chr

rd of Minion*. ■.I was going : ■

i| on* time ■ . BUM avaOab e for

■ at a* il. hi r eyi i I ■ rhey i-v. n sent my

ler down to talk me into com- :■ I woaldnt ai

■"

I minister Asff. 26, IN, I fat! er, the Rev. J. C.

• •• I'entral Chr !; >U*ton, the or.

ied hai helped build ai .1 a- .-■;. il in ro-

NegTO rhureheji * IMS.

The unly time I was aver .red from a joh was a result f rrn verUag with the

and Mexicans," she .ml, arid it does my old fart irixid to see that we have

I

ir

I It'll;

IMVKKSITV BRANCH 271.1 W. Herry

as low as

SINGLE VISION

$11.75

DOUBLE VISION

$14.75 Complete Glasses

Credit Terms

Be*, law

TCU STUDENTS Always Welcome

at the

TjOTELfEXAS W» Proudly Praisnt

TOMMY CUNNINGHAM AND HIS ORCHESTRA

In the

nWstone Show Time

10 P- m. Each Eve Close Monday

tri aa- sl' ■ ■'. th: U

to my father** NewPort, England; Jan Ha ' ' ther, It's M .; '• ■ of Latvia; atoham-

'"■ ' (l ,! ' ' nk thi I ba . team like I had a c al of lacquer." '! ' ' ■ L~h' from Damaecua, ich and int "youngrter", who Syria; Dae Book Suh, I

be 70 on Feb. 11, laughingly Choong-Ku, Se u, K tea, and Hi i-rassing v""tf s'l:!1 Dong, alao fron

Y • to arrive I* Nancy I Hong Kong, Ch;

: Stal

tail *ho] : W irth ' hn I*

WT of ■

purpose ol ' get cual ping condition! in local rtoree,"

I am.

.1 ki d ar Sev- : M nd and

M .1 Thri.ck- ■. • and Fifth and

I include:

did vim come to

make a pnr-

graduated from ivr, ' i .

I and the body :. y."

i

" I he) have been "underfill in receiving m» Bl a si„,|,.„|. I had ihne mam consideration* wh. n I came hack In sihiinl: fininei s, my |ih»siral ability ami hew the ttudeat* wmild take I., an *U woman.

ei il v. as t.ik-ri

('id >nu not

vou think of

' at TCU. "The student body decided to

have a program and bad metalled an in the chapel, I was to

There was a lot r the organ I thi pri --:-

. ruled that since the n was not a church -i-rviee "Student* will alwaya

lid be pi tted. Hi ad eith a ' irned to me and directed wouldn't want them to be

playing." other way. I li sene "The first line of the King,

which had been selected prev- iously, was 'conquering now' and still to conquer yet'."

b grin. "I

any a*

1) Win town?

2) Hid chase?

3) If not. why huy?

I) What did the sales clerk?

.-,) What effect did the transportation problem have?

fi) Are store hours suit- able ?

Final re! pared with similar questionnaire* eon- ducti <1 ' HI be

I in the Forl i Bureau

f Busii School

Tw*Or^dhlveVt that frown.

&

--

JC X!

-7

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!

They're made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother.

annatr:rr^d to en, ing down the . Manng

don't crush or a.g See

cleaner, fresher, .pfter_to taste L:t"rBrc:-oLu*,oet a carton today

VVhen rusKlng season for our soronty,

comes around

Knows l-S./M-l-l.

Leah Belle Korn Pembroke Colleie

bid

1^ r-7

«„ LucWes in nalion-wiae survey! College students P«i« Luckies ^MC„„^::

interviews w wide margin. No. 1 ri''is,,n

far more smokers

mbined.

givt

in tbe* e ollege* tbw

VSJOW

0A.T.CO. *.s*

FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE

BeHappy- Gouicior!

rSlllJIJJkll j Mate $25! Send in your Lucky Strike jingles now!

fKODUCT OF

J%, /■■. f

JVMERICA'S LEADING MANLFACTURER OF CIGARETTE!

* THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 ty/Qmen Athletes

Plan Intramurals Student Fund In Black'; Balance Exceeds $10,000

The fund most likely to be u-od But Dean K.chardson said it B paying for ■ Student Union wo pouible for the

Building is finally out of debt. Univernit} to chart* again** the

A it ' the Student D* fund ■ int such overhead op- •■>■'• pment Fund account ralaaaad •nrting charge* as water, (lac U ■ week by Dr, Thomu r B ■ '■>. ga* and janitor son.. ardaon, dean of ttudenta, ihowi for the Student and study Loung- ,,,al11 indlvidui that it is in the black by several ■■>

Such a charge baa not been made

Rebuilds Botany Section

Dr. Dale Praises Green Plants As Nature's Chief 'Life-Givers'

hi

I The fund, to which students

contribute J7 p,.r M.ar has been paying for the construction afMa of the Studj Lounge, lounge tele>ision sets.

A new program of Intramural competition among women students is being fostered by the Di I dward E. Dab u „ en'i Sports Association. Miu can't remember when he Maybelle Tinkle, eo-ipoiuwr of thi ten ' -1 "i botany, association, announced tins week. "We owe 10 much to it, says tin

-The award lyrtem has been re- professor of botany, "1

rised," she explained, 'and for th< po : "'"' K'"" first time in recent years \VS \ plants." will give gold medals to winning |e Dale, '■'•'' term to TCI thil

jreai to reorganiu the botany tec

WSA is sponsoring a gioup of tion of the science d( p elimination tournaments sched- says hi

yet; but if it ware, janitor aervice „led to begin around the middle the atudj of the relatioi ild draw heavily on the 0f November and to be completed gra i to rani

: De.m Richardson pointed out

that the statement does not ill-

Total revenue September, IMS, through Expenditure* for.-

Furniture, tables, chairs, etc for

Student Study Lounge

Television sets for Student I.ounitc

August, 1952

$ 6.2_M.7t> S00.0II

$50,484.43

Lectures and Concert* 1,674.07 Little Theater .1.779.90 Drapes in Study LaUBge

Student Union deficit charted again*! Construction costs ,,f Study Lounge

Water cooler for Stud) Lounge

1,57(1.9(1 fund .1.472.41

21.s7ii.2s

2KI 11(1 Miscellaneous 15S.99

Total expenditures $39,767.34

Balance in fund as of September, 1952 $10,717.09

chide the $3.50 jier student

collected during registration

for the Student Development

F u n d. Knrollment figures

are not complete and the total

balance could only be guessed.

corning future use pf the fund, Dean I laid I'resi-

Study La—ge furniture and drapes in the Study Lounge.

Students virtually own the Study Lounge. Their fund 'bought

from the L>.1\. rsity, Now students are looking to the

fund and wondering how much of the Student Union Building it will pay for in coming years.

Here [* what Deal. Rid ird :. ■ Jf, }•;. Sadler this week called "an appr I ... dtfrav op.

statement of the condition of the er8ting . ,*ta of the propoaod Stu- Student Development Fund." dent Unjon Building,

The dean pointed out that two ■ totaling more thai ' "' that manner,

should not be charged aga ' '< i""hah!>" beeomo a per development fund. manent Student Union fee paid a*

Lectures and Concert, and1' a part of tho Student Little Theater are supported 1 Fee, Dean Richardaoi ej

by the I Ild Of the fall semester

Women students may siitn up at the Gymnasium for competition in volleyball, badmin- ton doubles, tennis doubles, tennis singles and bowling.

The volleyball c I petit ion is open to teams of 10 player* and will he worked through doi town and club teams.

"Waits Hall and the ton I have ■ ach r< giati n d a

team." the association sad.

"Clubs or dormitorii come to enter more than one team," Mil* T.llkle said.

"We want as many teams in the tournament as possible!" WSA will provide tout

in basketball, golf, a ball, swimming, table tenni* doubles, tennis singles and bad: I I n singles in the spring.

another portion of the $25 p Student Activity Fee, according to a break-down of that fee printed earlier this semester m The Skiff.

That $5,000 would swell the Sept. 1 balance to more than $15,000.

plained.

. the South-

in 192'i, its foot-

ball team has finished in t'

iar only once—1924.

Some fellows may stick to the

same old collar

H

•^

...hut everybody else wants

Van Heusen's new short round collar shirt

Van Ron

Van Heusen's new round collar let- you make the round* from campua to city- and no ( bangs Heeded. Ve~, |||e \ ,||| Roll

is the perfe, t all-dav, all-evening, all o' i anon ihirt. It- -mart -hort round COO*! -i t- oil any lie, worn an) girl with it- natural look flatters your hue with it* perfoi t fit. Van Heu-en'- new Van Ron comes in white, colon anil •tripe*

. . -ingle and lien, h cufta . . . broadcloth and that old college favorite, oxford.

$3.95 y* and s

$4.50

PUILLIFS-JU.N1.!> tOlil'., NEB V () 11 K 1

h 1 k ; are "Indians of • , Southwi it," "(ow Country," " i he Range Cattle Induatry."

I' ' d V Dale, « ith tl i, r, Judy, live at 192(1 I. p

Do You Need Help To Toot Your Horn? Call Miss Floyd!

In trouble and need u "n

■ M. . Dora Floyd e u r,.,-, ntlv he did re»earch on the m ' ' ''"• " , ., . you one for a loo n ir you

effect • i ra the floor of ntain. in 0* " '

\l ! yd is the new ; \ separate eNI** on plants , ( ^ j ,,,..,r|.ir ,,

has not been taught at TCU in her home, but the baa bi 11

0„e 0f th< I i I eontribut ■ ■■ ' Highland 1'ark ; : i ■ ; ■■ i

at TCI ■■ t Ruth Hi I ,,..,r.s. barium Collection placed in the

red her B.A. i B . ; na.

Mr. Ruth, well ■ Pexaa State i thered " ■ . t I '- Bachelor of Muiic li ;

Chicago Mu of thee: are 100 year* old. I and an M \

Pr. Dale, who for a Ph.D. degree in 19 ■ I 11 aa* State I

Womi n. B M ' /i did

I lie received two d.

from the LTniverait] of Okla- loan .1. a II A. ill 1942 and, ai ter four yeefl in the armed force- an M.S.

Member* of WSA may appl] ■ l Dale, Sr., tournament practice toward tie r •'•.■ I lirary of annual WSA award-, V an author I and said.

Ibr chief duties ho r* keeping t rack f

da ' b '■ pieci grapl

THESE HAHIX ARE PRICELESS! They protect the American way of life ... our homes, our freedoms, our future.

These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com- mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, arc the hands of a United States Air Force Pilot.

The skillful touch of these hands attunes tho blasting speed of modern jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging, any enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting these machines with devastating effect.

These Hands belong to young, spirited American men mot supermen who desire to live unmolested in a free America ... who want to enjoy the same rights and opportunities open to all real American people.

These Hands lielong to our sons—yours and mine. Youths who must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and also better themselves. To insure greater chances of their sue, ess, today's college men should be encouraged to complete their education and then serve their country bast by enlisting as Aviation Cadets in the U. S. Air Force.

Theirs is the choice of Ixxoming either a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin earning nearly $5300 a year.

These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for tins tremendous task because he is between the ages of 19 and 26* years, unmarried, and in excel!,,,, physical condition, especially eyes, ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the inherent urge U> fly!

These Hands shape the destiny of America .. the difference IK , ween our survival and oblivion. Ihe U. S. Air rorcc needs the hands, the minds and the |„,,rts of vou AmL.ric^18 who

desire to make the American way a greater way of i>euce and happiness for all UI1Lncan8 W"°

WHERE To Gef More Details Vilit your n.,i,.„ U. S. Air fort. Bat. or wot. dVr.cf

fo AWelha Cadof, Hoodquarl.ri, U. S. Air forco •VjsSjnjpon 25, D. C.

U.S. AIR FORCE

M

■JJBJJJJJJJJIJIJJJJBIJJ ;

•> ' ■'.■■:■'..';>:■■:.

A Latvian With Lotsa Lingos Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF *

Jan Macs Studying Engineering; Wants to be Aircraft Designer

toiekiie, Utvia, "ne*r the < UJJ, thai i ,)„!„•, lr,.t aU „f ,,,,,. „,.„, wk(.rl !""'''''" '" l'"" v"',,h' ' " he Mid ' [| i more convenient living '"" »« w' ' '" :''' « Now, an algebra daei in town than on the eampua," ha "' P ,,,, |s '" ll old J' b I' eyed • idem I i tpla tied, "l an nearer my aunt,

" li"'"1 »«««»■ "■ P" finding H difficuli becau* of nil and nearer my Job." He worki at ''"«■ '"•* ind. the Bt. .1 i eph ho pital,

i i-'^-"' ""i'"' "■"'• i ■ irent , Hr. and I B-inch freshman la "' '"'" "J""!i'- H< rut M u ,.,;,,, |„ .,, ,, ,,.,, r,. ,,.,, ta :u., tnd „ ,, ,,

s' ■' ■■ ■) ina, 1961, Ice I i tudy that al T< I rexa ," he | , .. ... ,, „ . . . wftii

• ' ._■■• '! ■ '"' Mid , • too ,.,.ii.- t„. pinned, ■ . ,,i ..t aeronaut I think the I nited Statea

Im* tlir asoet apportunltlea In that field," ha eaiel, "eapectaUj ,„ Teiaa where than i- late ol fiium."

tod] i ■ i1" he ■• ip« I., c m p

111 ■ l i ,

■ I ■ VIS.

■ M , ambition li to di he confided, "li • through i

Mac- didn't eneaa itraighl IM.MI Latvia i" Texas, Be

,i,(l (iff in Munich. (,cr

m»n>. frnm 1944 In 1951,

chore Re »cni la erhoel and Will kc(l.

M . and ■ Worth."

J.Hi v>a- graduated fnim Kiuin Huh School, aaar Den- Ion, in June, 1(52, ii,.. parent! ""» live MI MarahaU, and ha lives alone In an apartment al

Students Attend 1 Mathematics Lab

X"

"but I have liked to draw ilnca I was a little b

He would like to do cartoon-

ing too, lint i- having a diffi-

cult time understanding; the

American tenae of humor.

"Your joket are io different," muaed in his Latvian accented

:. "I am just now catching

De pite the accent, Macs ipeaki 11 Engliih. He has learned

it ing to America. He V"" 1 't you find a hyperbola loat ■ i oversea In Russian, Gor-

man, I.at- d Poliih. If i ould att nd the I I it he la, Macs still

baffled by the "American ilang." The Latvian learned to 11 from

M< • da] tl I i idaj ■ i: • • of

HuildillK.

i'

prob U Marabetl R

Batoon to Direct Filipino Young People

ti >i youth (iir- oi I ui in thi

w ith headc M

■

,n hii

Mr. B ter, Either, who Harria

' th< B gued Cl

H .i gui d, Abra.

Miss Maher Receives Short Story Recognition

M S M

eventeei magai ne that •!■"■; torj ■■■. ■ tat

wroti i

■ or way of laying pub- - • ■ 11r .v rk >

U | ;■

iged t H ihor, a ipi ech drama

■■ a on its aa i - • p during the Tl I i

in May.

■peak Ruaaian, Gersau and Poliah by itudying on his own initiative and h> aaaoeiatiag With people who speak those

languages. riend a ■ i ■

,ml Larry Pipi . t d, explaining that many Ru-sian Immi-

grant! in the town of Rezekne. ■■it eight Airplanei and art do not com-

i far eaj inter- i • • . He al i ad.

>l Prof. "It may aound dull," he aid, ■ r, chairman of the "but I i uji | ri idii i' h itorical

■ i and philoiophy books."

FOR THE MOST CHIC LOOK

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FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYIM

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Asked if he planned to re- V an may not find the "jump" from main in the United state-, Rezekne to Fort Worth ao far Macs nodded his burred blond after all.

head vigorously, adding that he and Ml parents would lake "1 feel like 1 am jttlt curried out citizenship papen soon. along with the crowd. Everyone A member of thi campui Inter- I see -ays 'Howdy' or something

national Friendah p Club, the Lat- else friendly." ^^

K. C. BARBECUE WELCOMES ALL

TCU STUDENTS1.

(

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

HOME-MADE PIES

LIKE GRANDMA USE TO MAKE )

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Arrmc Slwrts 1.45 Up

Arrou. I'nilvrsliirts 1.00 up

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SHIRTS • TIIS • UNDIRWIAR • HANOKIRCHIIfS • SPORTS SHIRTS 1

1

* THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952

Fulbright Scholarships Offer Foreign Study to TCU Students

Studi . i i

I .1 States

.mty to

itudj

10 will

I

debted to

trations.

the war, th< -

who wi re tn di ■

her aid Welo

Even Lf earrei i raj wro :h very litl

Senator 1. w ilium Fulbrighl eoaceived the Idea of encoar- agiai these cooatriei in eel up scholarship funds for «tu- di■ r11 — ahip would travel abroad tn further tli«-ii- education.

In effect,

of tin- Of till' awards

is to I

i un tries."

Selection tor the awardi hi made mi the basis of the ap- plicant's "personal qualifica- tions, academic record, value of the are-posed itudj nr research . . . other qualij ical iona being equal, reteram will receive preference."

To b -hould be a citizen, in good :. have

ken up, and should also have a workable I of the country in which ;

i xpens-

r their depei

At TCU, the Falbrighl ad-

vison have adopted the policj

of selecting a numher of stu-

dents each fear who mii;ht

possibly qualify, rather than

IniKing applicants.

Australia, Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg, Burma, Denmark,

. France, Gn eee, India. Iran, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, \i m Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa, United

■ m and, recently added to the list, Weal Germany.

ting scholarship) ffi red under the Da

Foundation and the Inter-Ameri- ca program.

the Danforth Foundation fosters VOUng men who are going Into college teaching as a career, and who are "determined to put the Chris- tian slant In their teaching."

rica icholarahip who want to >;o to

\ . rica to do re* i i I M payi transpor-

both ways, and the country . iy site pays tui-

ard and all exp* i m may be

d applicants from the bul- i the dean of

d fro n Dr. Thomaa 1 Richardson personally.

Dean Harris Addresses Oklahoma Convention

M M Lucy Hat i , di in of Har- ris C N uraing, »p ike at

■ vention of the League of N'urs-

ing Education recently. disi ussed "Curricular Plan-

■ Nursing" a( the ore, Olds.

'F for Funny, Also for Foil,

Class Surmises A student pilfered a grade b oh

in 1934 ai a prank and the joke almost turned into an "1'"' for

member of the class. Dr. William .1. Hammond, pro

fesaor of history, was kn i the meticulous way he k. pt I of grades and attendance and when the Itudent made off with

■ ale book ho decided to turn "1"' for everyone in the

The Immediate reap ti »as to recover the tec- ind return them to their

after which the were restored to tin ir orig-

inal level.

D Hamn nd em led n TCU in 191E ed 1 i B.A; d<

: 1928. Ho we in M.A, in lo.'i and

teaching in ■ me year. Recalling conditions In i"

stated: roads wen

the Ice w ,. od the campus once a Week during rainy

i' the stud' I push it out of the mud."

He also i- mi n ■ s the car

"I haven't lost through stud' nl

lie mused.

Dean Sowed Speaks

Directory Ready Soon

tudent Director] should be

re.oiy sometime III November, M-

I to Hob Cornell, c pllar

and editor.

a, \. Y .

to the ed I I i1 bj ... |v ■ Ki ' wu

j approved tins week by

itlon body.

bi gan work on I

Hi-

. i tart will make the

-. ■■

sure ti;.

I rectory card I ■ i ml

by itu

spi edi •! up compilation.

.■ third straight v ai .

i in -li.

Have a Favorife')

Vote in November) For whom ale JPQ0

votal November la tin- month I |

of Washington offii I |i I favorites.

'The nominating eli

favorites Will probably I the third week in NoTetnb . [ M Betty .lean Smith, I I editor for the "88 h\pi itad

"Then if my plans « runoff will bi

M day I" fore Thanksgh iajs."

M Smith aid the iff will be held around i | week 11 bar.

■My co workers and I I acted favoi I

I Mr and atlas Ti I I ■ I runoff," she I . f

ever all fit I t the Preeei tat ■

Di an Ell U tl to the

twentii i N tional Pest Conl Oct. 13 at I Rice H ' ton. "General Tn will be hit sub.'

CARLSON'S TA

R;PALE DUVE-INN * @ MEET

*0§L. the

$w GANG at c^^ CARLSONS

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Surprising Bears Offer Battle By ROSS IIOYT

\ well nates] TCU Homed Prog [ itball team taken on the sur

l Baylor Beers at :: p.m. ow in TCU's Ammi <;. Stadium.

Thi' Frogs have had two game fr* works in which to prepare for • .,.• Hruins, who are iiuic.'d the

. i ■ Hiding team thus far in ,n'n conference play.

Ticked hy moil of (he ares'* sport* writers lo finish no higher than sixth in the South west ('(inference, the Hears ig- nored the scribes and have managed to be quite imprcs- si\c in thir last two outings. They defeated Texas Tech, 21-

weeks ago, and la t Wttk brought ■ dotorminad Texai

u M team d urn, 21-80, Boasting u backfleld with »».

ipoad and a capable of ■ line, the Baan an given SO chance to win over :(,■■

gies. I 0. Ihipre, the sparkling

sophomore who is second in COB- • s. "ring, will man one of

the halfhnck posts fur the •Sack "Cotton" Davidson,

halfback Don Carpenter, and Full- back Jerry Goody round out the first string Bruin backfleld.

This game promises to be •Be of the closest of the season tor either school. Hoth squad, are fighting for HUr.

vival in (he conference race. A Ins* would virtually re- move either team from any championship contention. Baylor has a one won and one

lost record in .SWC play while the Froggies have one victory and one tie.

The Hears have the net tor season record with four wins and only one defeat. The Frogs hive two wins, two defeats and one tie. However thee Frog defeats came at the hands of Kansas and UC1|A, two of the nation's top gridiron machines.

There might bo some changes In

the Chi ; t an lint op in I in Contest. Vl >. i baan working at the fullback poat and i exp< i

■

A pair of junl in should heavy duty at the lit eh icl I r Ji ■ition. l!i gular daft i i -. i halfback Sammy "Big Ed" M and Ronald "Wi.itcy" Dublin have been working at this posit.on during the past week's workouts.

TCU Supporters Find Reality Hard to Face

By BUD SIIUAKK

:y has been a rough thing ' - rCD football supporters to

■ yaw. ■ •■ bagfawirig of the ■., , ■

" aaajat and publicity roi d ■ sen ihouting warnings to every

ineanad that TCU « .■ • foresee power.

bIg name magazine was aga to state that IXJtJ and • State would be "fighting

• '■ ' lit for the national ehaa

In nearly everybody's pre- dictions, the Frogs were rated «" faTorites to repeat as southwest Conference champs • nd some went no far aa to name TtT's opponent in the < otton Bowl.

' «e were set up t lining game with ka

■'■ ''oast to coast tad 50 fans turned in to get a

and view of the awesome tad their vici.us offense,

Tl'l" lost that game, u-M, u

ipattsuod and faltered led completely in the pros

"f the Kansas goal. I 'vas next on the 1: U football people went to

b ■wing what they had to Kitig assignments had to

a.-pened and the offensive • needed ■ coat ,,f „j|.

rke Frogs thought they - ready. One guard ex-

-'d confidently, "We'll beat those Hruins. I know we will."

The Itory was the same. The "'fense was clogged by a

unfriendly IVIans named DeBray and Dona atoomaw

■ad the Frogs came home limping from a n M heating.

•''' !lt- this time people began (S P to the fact that TCI' has

' ' i f'">tbaii teeun, but not a r»at one, although the Frogs

' abundance of talent. They • not great because offensive

P^r is lacking.

Kansas and UCLA climbed nl» the top ten in national I'""", making T(T look a lit -

netter, but the fact re- ™«'ned that the Frogs could »»• won both those games '"h a smidgin of punch. A^ansas came n|„ng in the

"W conference game and the r"M mustered a strong drive at

1 h"f""'ng 0f the contest that l'\ « m a touchdown and an "'ntual IJ.7 victorv

then"^,."'"'' " bit ■"■ h»PPy "' After all, they said, winning

counta!' "r°"Ce *"""" U Wh8t

rCU Raveled to San Antonio

Guards Get Going Ja,k ,: ' ; Mai.'olm "Hug" Walla... T< U'i itarting offensive guards, practice pulling out to V aftel a pair of Invisible downfield foes. The blocking of these two gentli

in the offensive pen [ Prog spread, single wing and d icka, for it's their . lead the majority of the running plays and protect the passer, Ramsay ia a senior letterman

who played guard on TCU's Southwest Conference championship team .

Frogs Lead— ■In Three Departments

Enemies Find Rough Traveling Through Stout TCU Defenders

Going: into tomorrow's fame with the Baylor Dears, the TCU Horned Frojrs boast the finest defensive record of any Southwest Conference team. They lead in all three defensive departments.

The TCI' defensive line hag allowed a slant 143.4 yards The has 70.6

per game to lead the con-

-\

Frog Defense... Morgan Williams (I.) and Hill Buck are two good reasons why TCI '" enemies have found it rouirh going through the middle of the Frog line. Williams is a tackle and Hues plays guard.

BI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU|

Section Three = | 50th Anniversary f

Issue ~r 111111111111111111 ■ 11111 • 11111111111 ■ 11111 • r?

next and pasted Trinity, 47-0, with only mild exertion and it was suspected that offensive strength had been found.

Kut the following week gave the critics something to cry about. TCU jumped into a 7-0 first

half lead over A&M and then watched the Aggies fight to gain a 7-7 tie.

Once more it was the offei • that could not gather up sufficient yardage to score BttOUgh touch' downs.

And the critics are scream- ing now as the Frogs prepare for Haylor. Thin is a game TCT must win to stay in the

title fight Second-hand suggestions of of-

fensive remedies are cheaper than toothpicks, but no one yet knows exactly what is wrong.

Maybe the answer will appear tomorrow afternoon.

. in this department. Proggie defi I held (11 TCTJ opponei I

.n the air.

These records added together give the stout defensive team a very ered table 214 yards per

. This mark la also tops In th. e along with the ground and air rec rds. The I •" Texa Is in all three departments.

Tackles Morgan Williams and K. C. Harris have been particularly impressive i n their defensive work. The defensive secondary of TCTJ

has been tough In each game thus far in the season. Sammy Mor- row, Ronald Fraley, and Marshall "Boogie" Robinson are the lead- ers of this powerful aggregation of defensive specialists.

The Froggies defense has been working hard all week against the 'T' team. This team of inelligibles has been running its conception of the Baylor T-formation. Ends Johnny Crouch and Wayne Martin have been doubly tough in defenslng the vaunted Bay- lor running and passing attacks. Coach Meyer is a bit worried Bruin squad today than they A I

... Double Tough Wayne .Martin (I.) has heeii ,!cs- cribed by coach Meyer a- " l'( I '■ best defender" lor all work at an end slot, and Marshall "Boogie" Robinson is rated as one of the top pass combatters and punt return- ere In the conference.

Frog Marksmen Fire Today

The TCU rifle team opens file

against the Baylor marksmen at

7 p.m. today in the Christian's

new range in Barracks X„

The Frog., are expected to make

a stronger showing :

back about the Haylor offense, but his fears aren't shared by his defensive platoon. Halfback Sammy "Hig Fd" Morrow has this to say about tomorrow's game:

"We beat "Mr. Isbell & Corp." last year, and 1 think that we can do it again".

in their sea on ope:;, r 11. I

land two weeks ago.

Team captain William B

water turned in a practice score of S61 this week to take top position on the purple team.

Capt. John M. Handles, varsity TCU defenders have allowed taaaa manager, announced that thi

two conference enemies a total of Sll»tc six cadets that fired in the 14 points.

Arkansas scored on a strong drive early in the first conference game before the TCU forwards stiffened and the secondary alerted to Arkansas' aerial threats.

Texas Ad-M match, with poesiblj one exception, would be on the line today.

Meanwhile, the Air BOTC tea is waiting for result! of the postal match fired against Oklahoma A&M last week.

Tailback Hay MeKswn »ill be read) to w< In the Baylor tilt. His ami i- -till a trifle lender, but it will not hender the durable Junior's play,

v. ■ .1 c n pel ' II j

Sis i a the top ■"

pa I

Big John Handle, she re- .i a - rere l>m s Injury in

the 11 Inil j d bade, still rune with a -liitht limp and BtSr] nut be available fur full time •In > t mot row,

11 th"

ion, I'

■ l

• I' ted to

Cubs Host Wogs In Frosh Contest This Afternoon

Hi 1! IROLD PLEMONS

TCU's

today in W eek of Fri |

ling. the

rcu look b thir op - them 0-33.

Two weeks later the WogS handed the Texas IftM Fish a 19-7 defeat and showed m-t improvement in doing it.

Head mentor. Walter Roach, tants Carl Knox and

John Medanich hope theii I will play a go,,,| spirited hall game against the Cubs.

ihown much contesi

Id Redus of Paris, T< 1 ■ have

ble in rCU spread and

double B tli are

ihow-

and drive in his

stand

Massive Raj Hill of Peri

Worth Polj has shown nothing

hut vicious line play In all the

Woi ..nines this s, aeon.

The former Marine uridder

would probabl] oust ■ regular

on the Prog eleven If fresh-

nun were allowed to play var-

sity hall.

Luthl !' B ■' :■ tl of Dallas, who

louble duty performer, has

to make one of the

I this University has

turned out In a good while. His

quick cat-liki

into thi backfield l

larly.

if Arlingti ■

proved work-

horse in the line.

I i MIS to

put all his 175 pounds into the

■

Knox,

punter of TCU has -;■ prospect in

Bill Curtis, high school track

star from Wmi ka. Okls. is a per-

manent pillar at his of

position. His terrific but '

speed t 1 and pass catch-

Ing ability make the oppo I

fetish e .secondary hustle.

* THE SKIFF Friday, October 31, 1952 I

SPORTS SHRDiU By BUD SHRAKE

Jerry Coody, who will be romp- ing on the T( I morrow afternoon! la a serious young man who will strp on thj Christian vigor and murmur a few prayers ;' ir tl j loul o passing.

The U ; Baylor ha Birdeth hint mg to Frank I I Newi reporter writing In the current Lo k ■ ag . ■ lical paaaagM In the I icki i

Coody carries Ihe fervor of the Crasadea on the field with him. Mis Inward spiritual fire is tremendous.

Lilt • I : enemy with the Good B wh and

carrying largest

• >tal of any ba k .:. Baj

'It is God I Coody ia qv "He maketh my feat liki I

1 don't happen to know

what "hind-' lee!" are. hut 1 wouldn't collide »ith Coodj to

find out.

a Baptist mi] itl r and poll journeyman evangelist, which would put him in defunct Bills Sunday, •' the leap from big 1 big tin erable adep-

Coody recently tun d d rich pro offer becai; play ball on Sunday and "God has better things for me

Coody's fai in and one thai I

sprng trait when his mates tried to I change his mind ah ball or the Script.. his in- tense deter

"For by thee I have run through a troop: and by my God have I leaped (Her a wall."

It might be in' note that Cood un-Christian "butt bl ick", . wherein the blocker stiffens his neck and rams his plastic helmet into the features of the rusher, causing a SSTi nee of teeth.

• • • Gil Bartosh and Ronald Clink-

scale are due to see a littll bat tomorrow afternoon.

Clinkscale will spell Ray Me' Kown for a while and of the tailback cl

Bartosh, probai e in at fullback or even halfback, and thereby hangs 01 f the tales in local his'

it's fraught with Frustra- tion, as the] aa) in the pecks* logiCSl novels.

■ Bartosh was if the hottest tilings sines

ints.

He ta backed the Progs tan ugh . I .■ Gil's per-

ano Igh ! i I am him CS honors.

He p ayi d one of the greatest games of Us I ri.-it the

i'• i . dragging s ■i like a toy

wagon.

then Bartosh teamed with liohliv Jack Floyd to blister Rice in the last game of the -0.1*011 and there was a ru-tle iu the trees thai sang of s future all- imciicaii berth for

the fantastic sophomore.

head I d star*.

Kansas. pli te a f< A , the f rat of

rid gi tting irrevi i dumped on his bark when hi to run.

i

ill down a miracle and run through the Jay- hawks although he had absi

■

d

• * • This p * d to be

■ 1 of speed and b

•" sparkling run- nd sharp passing that had

Then he turned up with an injured knee and his appear- ances this year has been in- frequent.

a what hap- The (ii! I:

tory i drawing 1

A wealthy catl offered -

would give Up the "rough" game ■ ball.

I tosses It I all \merican linebacker, heiih Flowers, has relumed from the pro football wars and donned his civilian garfj again, Ftewsrs was released by ihe Detroit Uoaa re- cenllv, leaving TCI with only a few representatives in professional criddom. I See sloiv at right.)

Frog Bouncers Set Workouts

The I T'T OS - ■rorking I ward

fenae of its Soul ference I it le N i\. 10.

This vear's sipiad contains ■ host „f cossparatlvel) new faces. Geas is SVSTJ member of last year's stai ting five.

1 tarting guards of Byron "Buster" Brannon'a rookie

to be Virgi Bait i and Johnny Swaim. Tommy Hill, Buddy Brun i '■• I

on •. i and i table guards.

link Allen, lloss llo\t. Ha) Warren and Charlie White are all fighting for first string forward berths. Big Hem;

post in hand. He will be suppli- mented by transfer ■ tn

- Br 'W-n. i tormaa W i

si e pli nty ■•' • both center Forward. Footballer Johnny

Crouch round "The-e boys have I n working

''ran non sa d. "Thi y il luld I em h of their pre-i onference .

— LOST — Gold Bar Tie Clasp wilh Inscription

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GOOD LUCK, FROGS

AULT'S BRUISE THE

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Salaried Football Doesn't Lure Many Frogs Away From Home

i I. J i I, .11 'i ml L i nl lli> ik TCI' football people who shed

heir jerseya for the final time ut lesson arenl making any rreat re I- "' l,|Vl' islonaj fool

dl. Only Bobbj Jat k Floyd, thi mference fullback, has managed busii

to fight ins waj Into ths starting lineup of a pro ball club.

la fact, only Klo>d ha- been able even lo keep bis |ob in

the bit; leagues.

Floyd ia bre ikii | I Green Hay Packers playing in the same bsckfleld with Tohin Rob end Vito "Babe" I'arelli.

Keith I'lou. rs was tl cent ex Frog to b professional n

Flowers, all-American Hue barker last > inr. was trapped h> the Helroit USM ksH week whoa the Lions added two more barks to their roster. ■1 really don't ears about pla;.

ng pro ball, i dd at t beginning of the season, "I'I

as soon ranch." H, ib '/. defensive

guard who wsa drafted by G i Hay, stayed home from the b. gii ning. He's an assistant coach al Weatherford.

Hin Doug Conaway, 240-pound

football and said he »,is to he oiil of it.

i ithi i graduates of the Southwssl Conference eh.in . have goas late ths sen lei coaching profession, and pi

pti

i

Texana.

Volney "Sheet" Quinlan durable Sam Huuuh Join Kb - the only TCU exes playiio:

now that Hniee \

has taken • job on th staff of the Dal

Quinlai ran he counted | i I'd' ex only throiiKh a \iolmt stretch <>f the rules.

The Bi sthach for the I ,, leased I n i >•< ea R in ■ attended TCI) I

fear and played as a fti I before sntsring the servo.

Baugh entered pro ball .,■•. being graduated In IM7 still throw ing passes foi the V,

Redskins, although I • ■ . ■ | to quit I ■

I yean thi

• Exes • M Sally Toll, Aatarilli

man, . the s.ster of the f Miss Martha Ann Tull, H

arried Morris Ballej. ■ They are now living in in. s

tackli. for training whew Ba lay worta la aa n Redskins and ment company.

Nathan Gary Jr., Boa • Hillsboro, almost aa nalek, i '•• tha gisndasa of H I

Coaaway, like I towers, real- Shun al foots ly had Be desire for salaried si Vid Kan :n 1897.

MONNIGS IT I THE FRIENDLY STORE

WEL COME! HOMECOMING FANS

to the

BAYLORTCU Homecoming Game

and

Congratulations

to the Skiff

on the occasion

of their

fiftieth anniversary

,vermin

In 1 ntudfnl

Ulles"

IIK"" I .rniy thrir "

|

(

I ike had mi

Hut if plicate-

and on

A si Ho

Deal "HW

than I

Fri to I

"Tl

d

M | ■, -:.

■ ■ ■

Oal Tall

■

the a

er at

.7

if

s t 0v

m

a*

'•- ' '•' " ' <'W' '.■■ '■'■: ■.":,.■■ i .'',■ ay, y-iii'ih^iih ;,;,.: rr<-:

.

yen The Skiff Picks on Them

Student Governr Out on a Limb

,i-.n*t lik'1 viir student

! >, n you're upholding ■ Unlver- , tradition, OM thai fttarted ftl

,si fifty yean mo while Trr

H .till in Ware In I9U6 undor Ihrir fnsl

HtuHrnt Kovernmcnt "yoimr and "youn^ ircntlr

m,.n" protested about tin- M

rtrtt] <>f |n<l ''■'>' Cgejtl of their ' lebeaJ <ity-" [■: h;,lf a i-.-ritury the "rust.mi"

f entiling student off ■■ ■ .1. hut the nature of the

I han. I0i itb mpl el gw • ■

. .1 titer that foi The faculi

ttex th»l i ti l( op ,• the form of gi

ed ihall i" In • ■ for thr young

lOOg men." I ik,' ■ city gwtra—l it

h.i.l m.mirs, juditr*. attorne\ -. clerks, marshals and deputies. Mill its officials were in du- pliente—one set for "unirii and nnc fur men.

■ lagged," iajn ■ Skiff

In 1907 ■ pi ■ d<'' i ' tl- ri placed the mayor. • i .■ .

Deai Catty D. Hull, in bat ■ He.'--- -.f TCC" writes. "An

lati IPSO'ft, ' nui 'I during the war.

v Mi for

Wter the a>ar agitation fur a Btttdenl I nion Building led the tdmlniitratlon te ragged thai the AdmiaiatraUM Build- ot| nin'iii i„- converted Into a Sllldellt I MIIMI.

' i t the i 1 '■ SMI the Skillet

1 ll i 1941 and H, k - bi d, "Pre* nted In I

to the the annual TCI IMU

Studenl trai

Hy CHARLES COBDKN Tixaa o\er S.MU Wisconsin over nice Texas AJU1 iiirr Arkanaftl 11 t over May lor* * ipael poiaihilitiea

Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF •

i i •

ing 1I;I

dem ione Ok

Ciiur ■pew ill, Adenta had a "ipeeial communl- II,,. i"!' . ten ," Hi i /Uliene Hard- ;(;jn ■ r education

a.Is llls- |., r, he few itudenti a. ho had

e days alao had a ipeeial in-honk

I hugging by thi

McKown, Idle Saturday, Leads In Total Offense, 2nd in Passing

Are Days f the Honkers

■■ i early 1»20 I I Jack

'1 jointly by the il gri 'ding on the road that I

■', however. Vrrordine; to Shepperd, the

Frank Kent Motor Co. offered te trade a T>1 Kord for Old T.

owners of El I i LB offer -they teasingly to twap car.-; with n i

'; • r ear was a new

Barbara Btoffen, fort Worth fmhumi. and ■ friend of

•d, suKfrestrd the fl ml • era for Old T.

gOl the Idea for thr fane;, before school started this he said. "Then we bought

the material and made them our-

ln the iprtng of i!Us the ■tudenl bed) preaidenl had to declan ■ state »f emergency in the gorenuaent. The c»n- ■titutton mis not "leeal". In- reatigatton revealed thai only two Conitltutioni since 1919 had been ratified In good faith .mil IIH.S, two had been based on Illegal predeceaaora. The i natitul n, ratified in

the fa bade .

It creal i lisrx iation ncil'a old

•i h through rhang

directly In fronl of the build . (. the .' ild give their

;UMl onal "honk," letting all who l__ i In i la I now who was paae-

Stod man. n" "' vatem" was (topped In stud ' when the "old road"

than ;'"' Col

By II UtOLD PLEMONS

Prog tailback Ri ■ V I though Idle last iri ek, itill 11 the top total offi ■ the Southwi I I

McKown hi Id 1 <\. ■ • 334 yard on 187

Ray Gravi of Ti ■econd i on 181

Hick Oclfoa, ramming full- hack of the Univeraity of Texai hai completely run off with ball carrying honors In the swc. Re counted lor 11« yards againal Rice lail week in advance hi* fteaeoii total to 172 yards on 112 runs, ft gain of lfi2 yardi over second-place (.ib Daween, also of Texaa.

T. Jones of TeJ I over Idle M I

h total 714 on 12 completion! in 82

I: rardi ahead of McKown ' 'fds on

atti mpta.

Tom Stolliandske of Texas Caughl three passes against Rice » hi< h booated his lead to :'..-.i yard* oc 20 catches.

Second is TCCl Hob lilair with 12 for 271 yards.

I offei ■ .' 7 yards per

I. . still the b< ird allowing only 214

Executive Visits Harris M ■ Julia Ka mier, executive

ry of the State If.ard of Nurse Examii era, vi '.-d the Har-

' .■ • ,J Nursing Monday

Oakridge Scientists Talks to ACS Here

ire W. Leddicotte, chief .if liyticnl division at Oakridge ■] Laboratories, was speak

•'.ing of the Kort Worth- • I tloa of the American

ft! Soi lety here recently.

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Is 35-Cent Steak a Crime?

Criminologist G Doing Research

< i re ■ 11 the headline on this

"TiT Grad Turns Sleuth." Pi .. Jack G . M \. '52, baa tamed

•' sorts, His work dealt the real, llvi "privai i eyi " stuff,

to I i

■ rci of hia i itpi • encea in

d, wh< re he la studying a ■

oal at]

The

ted hia wort with the police depar

Justice 11 , tmenl whei probe

tal punishment I the eonrce of d

between the 1 Partii

v ■' about crime:

11 ( The Ml ve (under my F rl fication sj ■

cide victim or murd< r, r is a rare bird in New Zealand.

(2) The : victims in Ni w 7

that of i .' th, due infanticide.

- higher per,. | ;ers jn

Ni W Z mit suici,! do those in the United 3ta1

Forsyth Recalls Football, Hazing

A itudent in the days when the Frogs were winning bowl I

. Dr, John Forsyth, professor of hi the "fine footbal of his

ITS from 1931 t most vividly.

His main memories are that he saw 'I n the Sufar Bow! in 1936 and in the Cotton Bowl in 1937.

Dr. Forsyth also recalls that there ■" basing'' on the campus then.

"1 y used to shave the - of the freal men," 1

■ caught in that but I •ne of the other hai-

■ mber Dr. For- syth as janitor in the biology de-

li 1931 ami ' i. • '• e way I earned my

way through college my first two la an upper-

student a in the biology department and h"

part-time instructor while doing his graduate work,

F i d hia B.S. degree in biology in 1935 and his M.S. in biology in 1937.

Hi n '■''.' d the Ph.li. from University in 1941,

WELCOME ALUMNI

FOX liARBER

SHOP JUST AROUND THE CORNER

FROM UNIVERSITY DR.

ibbs, M. A. '52, in New Zealand

i i i 1 ..■■■ an tied at the high per h imicide and suicide cases

in which psychosis is definitely ■ or suspected.''

logy differs there too. 1 - bba,

u d methods of i e In New Zealand are

very low, New Zaalanders set n • to rehash old concepts and dge and worship the dialec-

tic."

But Gibba is happy, it aeemi He'a gol a better deal in at least

-poet.

• \\ th -' ik at S8 cents a :■ ■ ■ d," he arites, "my p

ild ■ be better."

Dr. Sadler Speaks On Conservation

I i an • g about toil conservation • t job," President M.

B, Sadler told the "Practical Grasslands Mai I ' class Oct 21.

"We must get people thoroughly - of thi care of grass-

lands," he said. "It's up to us to conserve what we have now and

plete in this generation what .eight to be conserved for future

■ .oIlS.

Ugh soil floats down the riven of Texas to provide for country roads."

Dr, Sad', r closed his talk by urging members to make suggest-

tl it TCP' may relate its school work to the needs of the ■

Three Exes Called To Foreign Missions

Three former students are serving or preparing to serve as Dis-

of Christ missionaries in countries.

Ralph Palmer. P. A. '47, B.D. '50. and his wife, the former Mary

fonee, B.A. '47, M.R.E. '52 are now living in Japan. Their ad-

I • rboard House, 4 of 12 Shiba Koen, Minato-Ku. Tokyo,

Mrs. Palmer is the sister of Ken Jones, Dallas religion senior.

Richard Dodson, the former Livingston, B.A. '48, is

attending language school in Brus- Belgium. She and her hus-

band tire preparing for their mis- sionary work in Africa.

Dodson, who is the sistor of Jimmy Livingston, B.A. '52, received her Master of Nursing degree from Vale University in 1951.

Business Review First in Texas

First of its kind in the South wee! is the Fort Worth Business Review published by the School of Business' bureau of business re search. Or. Poland W. McCloudtj

director, announced. A monthly publication, the Bu

iness Review is the result of t ITCh projects of the faculty

the school and the bureau. It furnished free to business men Porl Worth and the Southwest. n

Each issue lias a special article by a TCP faculty member plus i) monthly survey of the businost

in in the city and graph comparisons of business activity.

Starting last February when I>, id came to TCP as associa'.

professor "f business ndministrav tion, the bureau issued the firr report in May with 1000 copies. I baa an output now of 1400,

Iir. BfcCloud was formerly wit' the inspector general offic, USAF, Washington, r>. ('. He ws statistician ami assistant direct, ball of the bureau of business rosoan ■■"' at the University of West Yir> " ginia.

He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas StaU Teachers College and his Ph.P. degree from the Ualveralty of Texag in 1950.

Dr. Rippy to Visit Chicago, Washington

l'r. Merrill Rippy, assistant professor of history now studying a*, the University of Texas on a Ford Foundation scholarship, will go to the University of Chicago next Friday to study the social science program there.

From Chicago he will travel to Washington, F>. C, where he will address the American His)

ation in December on "Land Reforms in Mexico."

Dr. Rippy then will return to the University of Texas to complete his assignment under the foundation grant.

Salaried Football Doesn't Lure Many Frogs Away From Home

l I t. .. I I „I1,I . I I . I 111, IB.

TCI football people who ahed , for the final tuns

|, • mason aren't making any records In professional foot

ball. OBJJ Bobb) Jack Floyd, the ..11 coaching profeta**, and ,

dlback, has managed business. jht his waj Into ti"' starting Volney "Sheet" Quintan

football and said he was KI

to be out of it.

Other graduate* of th,, Southweal Conference chant] have gone into the service,

151

thi

hneup ot a pro ball I o.ii

In fuel, only Fluid has been

able SVeB lo keep Ma Job '"

the hie leagues.

Floyd ia bn ski) I ribs for the Green Bay Paekera playing m the same backfleld with Tokta Rote and Vito 'Bab, ' Parolli.

K, :h Flowi ra wai the moa

cent ,

durable Sam Baugh join H. ] „

the only TCP exes playing pr„

football now that Bruce ; ,k, ii a job on the ,-

itaff of the Dallas Tasau Quinlan can he counted a. ,

TCP ex only through a rieleal stretch of the rules.

The Scatback for the P t,, i„. released from gelea Rams attended TCI I

professional ranks. Flowers, all American Hue

hacker last >ear. ».is dropped by the Detroit UeSH last »',•' when the Lisas added two more backs to their roster.

1 really don't care about pla>

:ng pro ball," 1 of the season. "I'd jut

as soon ranch." Herb Zimmerman, ,1,1

guard who was drafted by I, ■ ■ Bay, atayed bom,- from the begii ning. He's an a 'in! Weatherfol',1.

AT "YOUR"

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FOB < tONG TIME we've suspected that today's college man would no longer "gladly die for dear old Siwash." Neither does he play ukuleles and sing "Alma Mater" at the drop of a beanie.

We believe, too, that when it comes to sportshirta the college man it no different from his older brother in town. He doesn't go for

fads and screwball styles. But he does go for smartness, good work- manship . . . and above all, value

That is why we believe you'll like the new selection of sporUhirts by Manhattan*. For they have all these qualities, plus a distinctive air that sets them above the ordinary shirt

So ask for Manhattan ... the college man's sportshirt.

Shfrtt, n«£kw«ar, und«rw«ar, polamat,

•portihlrti, b«achw*ar and hondk«rchi«fi

1 __ t

.,nd played as a fr, before entering the service

BaUgb entered pro ball being graduated m 1M7 still throwing paaaaa for the v, ■ Ington Redskins, although I

I to quit f ,IS

• Fxes • M Sally Pull. Amarrll,

man, , the itar of the I

a,i, :,, M;ss Martha Ann Tull, H i who married Morr a Ballej ■

, 240 pound The* •" ' ■ I rtal ' ;' ■' ,a,ki, 'or training where Bailey works ia an With ' •'. o'oti Redskins and metrt company.

■, ,1 1M. 'K ■ '' '" ''•">' Jl • ,;,'v '

■ ,. quick. ■' " grandson of W way, like Flowers, real- • ata, former football ca

's,jr,. f„r salaried al Idd Pan ia 189

Hi

es) e» »-

,>i'n<H( ;".'.

ven The Skiff Picks on Them Friday, October 31, 1952 THE SKIFF *

Student Governments Lead Hectic Lives y,,ii lent MM jwt student I:. d in the lal IS So

ivtrni i: ' •l'h,.„ rou're upholding ■ Univer

Ution, out t'':i> started el fifty years nR» while I I I

in Warn.

|n 11HIS under their first »tudent government "younn l,ji,s" slid "yountt itentle-

m, n" sfoteotod nhout the -e verity of the City Court of their "School City." In hulf I century UM "(

. TIR student officer I I; tint UM nature of the

t hai. attempt nt go\ i ■

I nui d during the war. M ible for

tftw the war aiit,ili,,n fur ■ Btudenl I BIM BoiUtng led the tdministration te sagged Uwl the \.tmini~liiitwiii Huild- hig night he converted bate a Btudenl I nien.

'( t pi ■ : tl ■ i ouncila of .s.Mi" and TCU was the Skillet Trophy. It bated in i'.u>; end inn i ibi d, "Presented in toki n

d ihip to the

idi i' tradition d< led after thai form etudent

|j Ipalitiea. The facultj In the iprlng of I9ln the

pa • or the legality of election eongi chief justice was Ben rlearn. a mock bill malt i tal the

Since the ratification of that term of office of the i

c, ■ ••,-, thai eel tl op .- UM form of govern-

, ..I shall I" f, i >| .. row |

ing men." like a city government it

had Baron, teetgee, attorney*. olfrk-. marshals and deputies. II || its officials were in du- plicate ene set for women

student bod) preildenl had to declare ■ itete ef emergency in the rmiTiimcnt, The con- stitiiti.in was not "togal". In- reetigetion revealed thai only twe ruiistitut j(,ns sine,' 1 H19 ha<i been ratified In gead faith ami theee two had been based on Illegal predecessors.

nstitul ■ ratil

iti'ni, congressional spending has ran ed nto ' of tl dent dissatisfaction.

Onre in 1'JlH the Student Court stopped eongrses from spending "until a constitution- al, detailed budget is set up." The court disclosed out of$l,- 330.31 spent hy congress only Ml was budgeted. Before the Studeni Court was

eight months old it had heard four handed down three di i

placed three injunctions against ■ i settled everal mat-

ters "out of court" Action hy Student Congress

and the Administration during the summer of 1H1H put the Student Lounge under the management of congress. The Student Lounge had lost more than $.'10011 in less than a year. Congress had a topsy-turvy year

in 1949-fjii. It carried on a successful campaign for a graduated wage scale for atudei I

greaamen an denabling congi diveal i - Skiff of virtually all

i dom of publication. The Skiff had "blasted" con-

tress for losing money on dances. Then when the dance manager made money, a large amount of profit, on a dance. The Skiff "hiasted" again. Immediately following the passage el the hill, eongresa unanimously gave The Skiff a vote of confidence.

Rt has ri drive for t Btu-

denl Union Building. Coflgreea of IH3, which

be inik'ld Correctly termed the most money-conscious con- greea In recent years, has continued the drive for a Student I nion Building.

ident hody | d eg tti" student

push for an adequate Student B d ng f"r TCU. Right

lack of it—is • nlng to hinder Indefinitely

that drive on the part of student then, the most noteworthj . ent in Frogland.

»nd one for men. lagged," ijn a Skiff thi • lunched and followed-through a

drive for i study Lounge, p In 1'.' denl of the itu It i ' on a Trade Booater" bill pn

replaced ,! old for a semi-monthly check ol A -v II i •' lod era i president ition at all e

Court, which lias t ■ within a mile radius of the tried on a running

changes, ju battle with The Skiff, ality ■,; i.ts and Before the eventful spring

Dees Celhy l>. Hall, in his II,.'.,r > of TCI'" writes, "An

[meal Was made in student letimaaeat In 1914

mre eas brought bj some of the students for what they oiled the 'Honor Byeteaa.' \ syetCBI was adopted, the iuriadictioB ef the students brief, limited, at their rei|in-t, to matters of 'cheating and

Deal Hall reports that it fell through.

• Skiff editorial voiced the apathy '!:■■ itudi nl b dj

a governing body*. .ss of '29 eat

• foul 1 the Honor E it Since the

tern, BO well . anised ■ ■ to take its |i

The 19M constitution pro- rided for the Student Activity- Fund to he collected as a "Market tax" hy the Ilusiness Office and spent hy the council. The Student Council mat

\ tandard ad- price of 4" cants v. |

' ;: mail was adopt

inir rules to prevent dance "erash- school students had

■ it bering student ty at council d '

The war years hrouuht a re- "d»sl of interest in student loverameat. Ceaatttutionel rhaagea were frequent. In 194 nl Council started

■ Prog War Fund. It continued ■ war getl ing its rev.

a tax on a I ■ I "benefit" pro

;> iul a Studeni I

WELCOME ALUMNI!

TCU "Frogs" CLEANERS W. S. Sampley, Prop.

CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING

WHfRf BETTER CLEANING

IS DONE

Plant 3007 Univ. Dr.

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of

Byrd Williams Studio

Your Studio of [

Fine Portraits j

Conveniently Located

at

J2962 PARK HILL DRIVE

Polished Chestnut Cordovan

*. FREEMAN a /we

(lustomerg tell us . . . no other I !ordot u

much in the \»a\ of pliable comi

satisfaction. Freeman has a spet

its fine leathers look wonderful . .

. . . truly the "bootleather of kin

ffcr so

iri . . . and endurint

,tl knack <>l making

. . /eel wonderful

Wing tip Bdl $16.91 ! ■■: .'. i I JJ0«5

Plain toe blucher $ 16.95

Straight tip blucher $16.95

JOHNLASHE MAIN AT EIGHTH • FORT WORTH

Psge 22 • THE SKIFF

Teacher Reveals Escapades

Snakes, Revolving Doors Spark Kitty Wingo's Reminiscences

^^^2 Roach Recalls Bough as Best'

She is that blond-haired busy- body you »«> rushinj? nbou the campus •'(fettuijf things done" not just duruiR the regular Hkeel sessions but the summer months too.

Mostly she hanjrs out around the Gymnasium—her headquarters —but her activities carry her to almost every point on the campus, and off-campus too.

Exes and alumni miiy remember her bright, cheery' voice as that of the PHX operator from 1922 to 1927.

To students who attend the Tuesday niitht meetings of the Hoe-Down Club or who are en- lolled in her co-educational square dance class, her high- pitched »oice sinffing out "swing your partners" is a familiar note. She is Miss Kitty Wiojro, as-

sistant professor of physical education, and her days at TCU date back to 1922 when she started here aa a freshman.

** J ■

WINGO

"The catch

Looking down the hanvi of a

big Kim Wll Waller Rotch'l Sat

uiii.iv Job at TCU back in ':;.'- ud

Bui t!..i! u.i.-n't bad, because the

,:, «H ill- American Sammy

Baugh, tvhoM rifle arm brought

to TCU'i football teams.

"Sammy was the boat pass, r l

have aver •* n or ever hope t i

i." commented Roach, who re*

ceh i il hii l!. S. la phj

tu'n in 1937,

i: sch grabbed 19 "Baugh"

in 1986, Including I touch-

down pass In the Frog's 9*0 win .■V : unbeati n, untied Santa Clara,

N ' "amall h re" himself, R u captained the 1936 team, and kicked eight point.- after touch- >i iv, n and the winning field | the la-- > ndj of the Tulaa garni

Roach, baaeball coach aid in ■tructor in physical educal

i an in football, three years in baak

G/7//S Keeps Coming Back Like A Song

MISS KITTY

she exclaimed. was Miss Iteckham. dean of women, was in the door too!" At the tin-." Miss Wingo attend-

ed TCI', Goode Hall housed women Students on the first floor, married and two in baseball while at TCI'.

Memories galore came pounng c,)Up:, , . . ,;c| f!iii,. mi

men students on the third floor. Somehow, M. Wingo >.'"( her

doors mixed up one evening and was caupht up on third floor.

"They campused me for two weeks," she said.

As pre,- dent of the T(T V. Exes from 1960 t.> 1961, Ifjai Wii go was active in making the association's theme of "TCU College of the Bible will return Opens Door-," a successful . D last year. ni, has been speaking this week a:

Now she is a member-at-largo, Central Christian Church. The a position that is filled each year Rev, Harry Cunningham, a I by the preceding year's president. TCU studi

forth from Miss Wingo when asked what Bhe recalls about her days at TCU.

A tragedy that happened during her senior year impressed her most, when the Baylor basketball team was in a train wreck at Reund Rock, on Jan. 2, 1927.

"Nearly the whole team was killed," she recalled. "There is a beautiful poem about it in my 1927 annual that Amos Melton wrote." Other memories of the physical

education teacher were on the brighter side.

"I remember," she laughed, "when the former vice-president of TCC, J. E. Montgomery, was a student. Moaty was afraid of snakes. We found it out and scared him half to death with a httle garden snake."

A revolving door formerly in the Administration Building plays a part in Miss Wingo's reminiscences.

"Once Roth Hilger (B. A. "29) was giving me a spin,"

"I |MH my treat. | thrills a. s 1" at ing Marquette II I the fll n Bowl g.'

: .! I he :i-2 win over 1 i a' a State Univi rsity u thi 18 ■ Sugar Bowl," he said.

Snodgrass Will Return Dean Roy C. Si :" lint.-

Lewis Gillia, director ..f Hie Horned Frog Hand, has beta around the campus so long, he is

nent as the. land scapes only be doesn't (Heap- ; ■ SI

lie : ,.] l di bul i ■ the TCU world in 1936 when he b

i TCU Bai d l • w got be k' i w "the n>th:

I pie." His hr. :!:■!. Di II Gillia, was director of the band, and I • I

t for three

years. f.illi- w.i- .i student from

I'll", |„ 1950, Be explained his five-year term simply:

■■I wa- a :'■• h a to for I <

I- set mi .- imi one got coi . away in the Army.

When h.. eai i back bi v..!.- n ixed up and, "1 had to star: all over again."

.

man wa ':::>; for ' SHU ]" "The freshman beys had to

tnard the campus," he said. "We eaaghl some to,,, with their paint buckets!'

I K\MS (.11.1.is

Exes might renesaber I president and student eond I - i tin- Horned r*rog Ha lie was a member of :• ■ chestra and Stage band .I

age career, I •• ■■■ red bis Bs

M . i .

w Tkmg toward | Masti ' M . Educati o

TCI 's Amoa G, Cart. ■ en 't. d m 193H at

rradit It

Hall ',

i bs ■uht'ieSi

,i> on

. Wl '

Uw Cos twrmmnt la,, twnu POITAUI T.,.-••>•-.

All Mok«4 Sailfc—Co/Ms—Ural—Jndvwood S*«in«lo«—nv*H s*. .»:

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WELCOME

TO

HOMECOMING While You Are

Back at TCU

DROP BY—

CHARLIE'S CONOCO SERVICE

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Have You Tried A Frisco?

SEE THE NEW TCU SWEETHEART RING

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of waiting on delivery! Choose a ring you'll be

proud of now and in years to come, in either

rose or military finish gold. See samples right away at our downtown store.

LARGE SIZE: $28.30 (with ruby letting), $24.30 (without ruby setting). MEDIUM SIZE: $24.00 (with ruby setting), $19.00 (without ruby setting).

TCU PIN: $10.00 (All prices include tax)

HALTOM'S MAIN AT SIXTH—FORT WORTH

Welcome to Homecoming . .

TCU ALUMNI yes, welcome to Homecoming . . . back to the

campus . . . back to the city of Fort Worth, and certainly welcome to Washer Bros.

It's a time to meet old friends, make plans and enjoy fellowship. Homecoming's a time of heartfelt friendship of days that will never be washed from our memories . . .

So just remember . . . Washer Bros, wants to extend a "welcome" too.

I

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Thirty Men With Spring fields Comprised First Military Unit

Addy's Relatives Display Charms

i

rradition *u reaponaibla for L military unit ..n the

according to Daan Colbj II in his l>'»>k "Hiitory of t'hrisliiin L'niveiMty."

, nly ofgMlIiad ipoft, iiml ii,- BKWI popular one,

military drill, In b*i m nj • adllion of all - luthern

I field

' ,:■ man, following tha with War, 'A very fnw company irt) iiiemlieis M ill .

araa rap irtad In ISM


WSA Inaugurates ,ia Coed Recreation

tivea of Ailily, TCU'i nomad frog ,\s an experimantal attampt to ■t, hava arrived on tha campui ,t„nullltl. iportI lnt„,„ ,

for Homecoming and have COI ■ '' 'I to exhibit

theii i rted i hai mi for any exes ... , , et Monday afteri i fnun :s

who mi^li! be int> i' Bted. tn ■) as "co recreational day.

"'- H«n*tology Club la acting „ . . todtB|| invitc

:|S h" ' ' ' "- !l"11"1 fro* '■' **> Ti U mi to iwirn from i :""' h" "T^ ' l"' "'"/" 3 to i. andtoplaj « lleyb.ll from

»' '' anroiiement of iHustriou« Iit1 ■ on the i r of the new Sclance

In the Building Air ' '■ ■ ROTC, under direction ... , ' , , ,, , . I o !»■ on ii. play arc tin- pnry-

THE SKIFF •

i" provide regular offieara fur tha Savj aitk aaaa «( tka eUaaca batng taclaaiva, others uls,. »,,,. „||,,,.,| ,„ ,,.Kll|ar

stuilenlv A totul of T68 men were trained i<.r flee) tarrlea nndei thil iiioi;rain. 1 i regular ROTi

training can a on Ju y l. 196]

among

women itudenta, Women's I hav<;

:

of Ll ' I O'Harn,

:ii this military ift . I - "» 11 in p >rtation I ■■ pa, • ,|, Igaad to provide ''■'■' »nded by Lt, Col, John W, oenonnal far tin- armad ■ I i nr illaaa,

■ ■.•...', the only forerunner . WW II Navy VI:.', \ ..,

and Civilian Pilot Ti i | .- of tii" CPT pi i

i n i bangad latar to Wai I Service.

DM CPT program »,i> in ■agaratad in June, IMg, »ith a tutal of SO men invoUeH. In P., ember, 1941. the name wai

,,i ami tka training run- tirueil under the new title until Almost, 111 14. A sci i, s of proapactlva pilot grwapa »en t.iiik'bt both giailBd and fUinn training un<ler this pre , r mi. Regular college itudenti »iTr elifc'ible for the oiur.is,

tha lummar of 1942 ■ W W II N.r. y Ml I

ted tii tram analgna, luallfj ■ ■

' . tor dutil s. (".is. | were ed excluiiva of

, and wan of a technical This program! tha AV-P

.-.., i let minati ■ ! In Jai 14.

. 5 p an waa similar t,i the A V p training v. • tudenti

pi . .,; ,- | Hot) I ran

training for p f tha program

1943, I tu| t, 1944 Moal ronxpiriuu* of all the

»ar training emieavnrK. ar- (•unlink: to Dean Mall's [wink. » i- the Navy V-I2. The pro-

i ran from July 1, 194.1, In October IS, 194,">.

.- thii til ■ . ' 11 n Hall ■ 'tha ship's eorapas]. i [ aboul four c I

everal helpers and ■ of naval tramc-s. varying

original quota, 24 122, ocenpiad Clark Hall

ddad color no tha entire The commanding

11 i iaorga C. De< ker, ,i i d by I-t. (Jl i Carl at aaaiatai I comn anding

Lt (Jg) I!. C. Wa- ne c r, I.:, c in .1 I:

M. I)." The program was designed

Unknown Poet Leaves Note For Posterity

-<■■ II Boom 204 "f the Adminiatration Bs

ant. Only n ; of Iti eager

i)n the uffed floor liai a crumpled

aaa In ■i ■ u) '" I

e unknown

ll dull i ■ .

I '.vi h ■'■ i ''I leave, It'i I mel hinkt.

■ : horned lizard) nd 11 i phryno- ■OHM i" di , n (imall, in lii d horned lixard),

Clifford Jo] ■ , I rl lophomore, and Dr, John Fowyth,

bled the exhibit. I: ii phi of the lizards by Loui W. R

tant profi and poi lor of tl e club, pre erved

il di b i mining the hah tal ol

the lizard- eni.

The Herpetology Club plans to change the exhibit to other herpeto-

once a month.

; M i Betty Pad tn, instructor in

physical education, is the faculty ■ on dutj at the pool, M.s

Padon nr MIII Uaybelli Tinkli, aa- t profl r of physical edu-

■ or the v '!'">' ball activitli

Men atudent may come by in- U I ii kle said. A

coed in.■;. Invite aa many truest* ■ il

Shy Expression And Confession Alter Election

The Poetry Club ia still trying to f.gure it out!

At OM Tuesday night meeting, flection, were being held after a 40-minute program.

Kesults were close!

And then a student with a meek look on his face slowly raised his hand.

"You better not count my vote," he said.

"Well, why?" was the query.

11,., answer was immortal.

"I don't plan to come to all the meetings," he answered, "I just came to carry a chair in."

Mrs. ('. H. Sams,,1, Jr.. the former hfiai Bath Aileen Ban e\ TiU, is now a housewife livinir at 5726 Dennii Ave. She is the

i U Baumb South Bend, Indiana, freahman.

Qfu- for the discriminating

$5ucUef6 [-fift *^nof?

WE-2298 (GOLD ARROW STAMPS)

2905 W. Berry

EXES, BE SURE TO VISIT AN OLD EX

During Homecoming

We Have the Most Popular Light- weight Suits in Fort Worth in

Our Complete Line!

Hard-wearing and Tailored with a young man in mind!

Your Choice of blue, tan, light or dark gray

WE HANDLE COMPLETE VAN HEUSEN LINE

107 East Seventh

In the Commercial Standard Building-

forr Worth's Newest Wen's Store

Tommy Hall, TCU Representative

■> v'T"'.. .

Mm

GORGEOUS CHRYSANTHEMUMS We've a wonderful selection of chrysanthemums ready to be worn to the TCU-Baylor game. Get yours early to avoid the rush. Pick up the telephone and order your mum now. Your

charge account Is welcomed.

At I*

1F1LOWIEIRJS. 1220 Pennsylvania FAnnin 2265

NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF FORT WORTH

WELCOMES THE ALIMNI OF TEXAS (HlilMIW UNIVERSITY Ernest Allen Motor Co.—Chevrolet

Davis Motor Co.—Dodge and Plymouth

Gaines Cadillac, Inc.

Frank Kent Motor Co.—Ford

Frontier Pontiac, Inc.

Mastin Motor Co.—DeSoto and Plymouth

Albert J. Meek, Inc.—Packard

Bob Muir Motors—Studebaker

Nicoison-Jones Motor Co.—Lincoln & Mercury

H. B. Ransom Motor Co.—Chrysler & Plymouth

Ryan Motor Co.—Dodge and Plymouth

Southwest Chevrolet Co.

Sanford Webb Motor Co.—Buick

Texas Motors—Ford

Western Olds Co.—Oldsmobile


Miss TCU Has New Look

Skirts Rise and Then Co In 80 Years of Fashions

B> 8 U.I.: ABB1 "A tOM I* a rota ll ■

Perhaps Miss Stein, but MIIUM'

ly. "a fashion li no< ■ fashion is on."

at fashion just as oppoalh lj roc* has i

Take styles tl TCU for Instance. '\\.i> back in 1871 when TCU Has founded, the "ell-dicsed coed, -.manly at- tired in an ankle-lciiuth truck was quite in keeping with society.

Since she had to | with that over terial. she must hava be. i IOIIR before i la tea wen over,

Hut let's wander through time and trace from way back then to now.

H ■ "iv I now! Look at that hi m fijrutv and I rtd feet exti nding from the bulky d

Nothing daring about that neckline! It almost covers her •ara. I'hose lag of mutton sleeves are (inite the ihiMvr and that tight-fitting bodice gathered to that Ion u. full -km is dimply breath-taking. Note that long hair pu led back

from her :". curled bancs, [sn'l I • di

have you wrought in the next ye n? It's 1902 and our charming coed hasn't chanced much. The are not quite so full, but, let's face it, there has-.': been much improvement. Miss TCU isn't about to set the world on fin■!

Say. seer, what's with 111] and the vouue? My. my. her ankle's showing! How risque can you Ret? Well, Miss TCU, we'd hardly

recognize you with your blouse and skirt and the bow at the nape of

me Down at TCU

your ne. k. Rea lj swei p tfti off the ' '• you?

• i j ou have at ' It is your waist, isn't

• '.' \ ur Id e blousi • h ib s it!

i roar- l! And what ll ' ■

d collage gal wearing now? It look- like a shortened

■, of the flared skirt but this one's accordion-pli

latch that midd> blouse' I hat's really the cat's SMOK I

Oh, Miss TCU, did you know your ktgl are showing!

- -.

i igh the twenties the liter ami the '

take on the dai In look, l ■ i "b b'. rakishly | in the in ddle «th .oie w.,\ cither ■ over the face. Is "it."

Hut a- the skirl ■,' they must com, down, M rcU in her racoon or fur- trimmed coat practically down to

c ■ If es, and tl sweater and ikirl 0 now. Her hair la Ions

srs are "penciled in'' v. rj tupi n

The WU year- and I Ml roll

along and in comes the -loppy Joe" sweater and long knot«i lope pearls. Skirts are .' .mil ban is longer, probably HOI n in a p o m p a d air ' li mine tatale" is beginnUM to look like it!

So now It's IMS and M picture. That .

, - i He or Sony ■

georget" A woman I SI d. fot tie

w ildn'l > a lora i ball ami sea M

It's amazing a h it tnaJn I

Sovvell Will Speak At Florida Session

Dean Ellis ht Sowell of the School of Busit.. peak • the annual pre-convention ence on education of the N

ation of a I . Boards in Gainesville, I- I ■ day,

"University lie.,: Estate Pro- grams of Tomorrow" will be his subject. He is the official representative f"r the Fort Wo

•• B ard and TCI vention.

The dean II1.-CUSS.K1 •'<; :- in Business"

downtown Lion's Club Tuesday.

NOSE, THROAT, and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields

FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE \

WELCOME EXES!

Get Your Tux for the

Homecoming Dance

A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a

competent medical specialist and his staff on the

effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.

A group of people from various walks of life

was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six

months this group of men and women smoked their

normal amount of Chesterfields- 10 to 40 a day.

45 °'o of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-

tinually from one to thirty years for an average of

10 years each.

At the beginning and at the end of the six

months period each smoker was given a thorough

examination, including X-ray pictures, by the

medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-

ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,

ears and throat.

The medical specialist, after I thorough exam-

ination of every member of the group, stated:

"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and

accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-

amined by me were not adversely affected in the

six-months period by smoking the cigarettes

provided."

J^ TW, VTY f J

m ■ —_:-r, va''i

igGARlTTE^

Mmiaa 'ot.ecoco

A. HALLER CUSTOM TAILOR

311 Main ED-9792 Buy CHESTERFIELD./Hvcfc Milder

Gl IT & MYIRS TOBACCO < 0

'HiHHlil 4|flKi< •■ .iii'iy.vt' -*'..'W',-;'^j^ci;uJv;-.V'^u BHH I

Exes Swarm Campus; Hot Time Due Tonight - TCU Digital Repository

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