ah I

" '"•He

I I I

'■'•"■ will btl I I I

on Congress Face Removal

' I r

I Ihf prf|| |

■

'!

Lse^onJOut'

Greeks To Occupy New Dorms

, onditkmed sex tion-

01 us. (0 l>r .r. Ill-

\

«vie

PPIES iled

1 Snu<«

5U-8276 I

A

4

!•••

/

III l.ll.T

luttioa.

, Mli*f-

I iTTSI 0A.ic;

. i oltiei and IOI

n pi op

housing commit-

: i] i on rtrvM tlon

iltted to the Board • day

Idi ni D Ray Llnd- ol the bousing

i ;,, i week's

individual units

.... .. tuthoi 11 ■• i ol

loan from that

. : itj naual be

:. dln| pi nit; '.'. : I'

.using urn

ipancy in tall

...ill M rented to stu-

prlorit) fur aacb ■warded fi at i

if the] <fu mi! fill . m, the i fnlver- enl the unfilled

i students

■ the plan to .ii. al fraternal

and alumni rep i ii Undlej point- •... a group might

I 'IK. rsity for ipe- ■ ion "i the section

. cupy to Include .:. I kitchen facilities.

f the new dormi- d probably not bo

ipulaory boarding ; : I sent SII \ iii({ fa-

i ced to the maxi- iflej said.

ii | the Univer- a the matter. Dr.

: the propoaad q i only alternative

Individual housing oul b) the action of

IA, and the majority of group! are not

pared to finance iwn building program!

f the alumni nt said that the

i Ian nf individual -!.i nave proven

■ • probabh work- He."

itated that the wl) auggi ited solution to the (oblem could doubtlessly be

and thai their re- immitteft would

diacuai the matter ye toward assisting itj 111 planning In

ing of the new

ting an attended by . • M fraternity

ritj membera and umin

Owen to Ask Action On Absences Tuesday

Aubrey Owen, Student Association president, will ask Student Congress Tuesday to remove four of its members from office for excessive absences from meetings.

Owen named Joe Williams, Arts and Sciences repre- sentative: Ben Sturgeon, freshman class president; Miss Shirley Hire, lower clasi repre tentative; and Mill Martha i Tennessee I Evans, n nior i laii

■ tentative; as the member! to be impi ached,

"After ■ member hai accum-

— skill I'll..lo l.i 1,1 OKI.K SMITH

Till: RAZOR'S EDGE drawl perilously near as Miss Ann Douglass sights in on the Ranch Week beard of Allen Mount Both are Fort Worth seniors and they're practicing for the shaving contest this year. New rules require each beard to be hewn by a member of the fairer sex. Doctors will stand by.

Vote Today On Budget

The TCU Hoard ot Trustees will vote today on a record $3,100,000 budget for the 1996 M achool year,

President M. E. Sadler will n port to the trustees on plans and needs of the University during the coming school year pointing nut that additional campus housing ipace is need- ed.

President Sadler also will submit an enrollment report to the board. Total enrollment this spring is 4,538, an all- time high spring semester figure.

The trustee! will dl* administrative and faculty promotions and permanent tenure grants at a meeting this morniug- They also will discuss a new agreement with Othol (Abe i Martin, head football coach.

At noon today the trustees will meet in a joint luncheon Session with the TCU Develop- ment Board to discuss plans for expansion of Mary (Touts Burnett Library.

The Development Board will hold a separate meeting this afternoon to discuss gen- eral expansion plans,

Dr O. James Sowell, direc- tor of University Development, will deliver a progress report to the group on a $1,000,000 fund campaign for enlarge- ment of the Librarv.

Activity Card Needed In Ranch Vote Monday

MIUCI Martha (Teun.

Evana, Diccie Perryman and

Phyllis Perryman bead the list of run-off candidates for Ranch

Week Queen.

Foreman finalist! are •' I McDonough and George Pow ell A total of 6H4 votes were cast in the primary.

Activlt) cards will be N quired for voting in the runoff election! Monday

Congress voted last Monday lo adopt the new system of voting in all future student elections. Students will havs one number on thai* c s rd i

Js Apes Can't Write, Says He, n Eight 'Bush' Lines of Poetry (?)

contest suh at leist Wl

bin intrant in The Skiffs "Iditat for a Da] "'ol i ii-w verses of uncomplimentary poetry •BSM it hi poetry:

MBSBkeyi could write rigs is pig*. Thian "ould be fine; Hears is hears. P the ipci you've gat, So why grips so much

i »nte a line. 'Bout Congress affairs."

irgi line I oulcl ,,,

Huh? There

e M

line.

r entrant said The Skiff should "gal B contract with company in order to pay for more paper and this

I B large! Skiff and ill return I much better one."

I still lime to get entries to The iiliine "If i „ere Skiff editor . . . '•""day.

skiff. Just complete ' Contest closes at Ii

punched out each time they

\ ote, Hie runoff election will

be held Monday only in- stead of Monday and Tues- day as originally planned.

Ranch Week festivities will begin at 7 SO p m. Thursday with the Ranch Week Review- in Ed Landreth Auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents. The talent committee of the Activities Council will produce the show.

Tarran! County Sheriff Mar- lon Wright is expected to be present to appoint the Ranch Week slur: 11 and deputies.

The ipicen and foreman also will be presented.

Jail activities will take place from 8 a.m. to noon Friday. At 2 p.m. faculty members will play a girl's soltball team on the intra- mural soltball field.

A free wiener POSSl and bon- fire will begin the evening's activities at <i p.m. In front of the Student Center. The Ranch We. k carnival Will begin at 7 p m. there

Contests «ill begin at » a.m. Saturday on the drill field. In- cluded will be egg throwing, sack races, a three legged race,

1 lolling, cigar smoking, , o ipitting, balloon blow-

ing and pie eating contests and a greased pig chase

Judge Roy Bean's court will sentence 'offenders" at 11:30 a.m. then adjourn to I b.ir'n. cue dinner. Cost of the feed will be II a plate.

Local saddle-pounders will exhibit their skill at the an- nual Ranch Week rodeo at the Cowtown 1'osse arena. Events will begin at 2 p.m. Admission Is SI per city slicker. Cowboys are expect- ed to enter.

Wind-up of the three day af- fair Will be Saturday at 8 p.m. when Kenneth Pitts and his western band play for the Ranch Week dance In the Stu- dent Center ballroom.

ulated two unexcust d ab in a semester, the by laws ol tin .Student Association require that I bring names before <

for removal.'' Owen stat ■ ed. "It will be up to Congress

removal acti in then The constitution provides

that a member must be re- moved bv an absolute ma- jority vote of Congress.

Owen's action was pro:- reed luspemion of action

ii Monday's Congress m.■■■ when a quorum was lost Con gress was discussing date

.rum el. .tlon- at the time The bj laws of the Student

lation state thai a member of Congress is subject to im- peachment after accumulating two unexcused absences The chairman of the legislative corn-

given the power to Classify an absence II excused or unexcused. B..b Coleman is the present chairman. .

Only a bare majority of the members attended Monti,c I

ting and meetings for the past few weeks have been poor- ly attended.

Four members left to attend

Events at the last week's convention of the Texas In- tercollegiate Students Asa*- clatiOB in Abilene will be discussed at an informal meeting of Student Congress at I 30 p.m. Monday in the Student Center ballroom.

All students are invited, especially those interested in running for Student Congress next year.

"We will discuss the pur- pose of a student government and anything else members or students may want to bring up," Aubrey Owen. Student Association presi- dent said.

Refreshments will be served by the hospitality committee of the Activities Count il.

sorority functions and Owen dismissed remaining Congress members.

"I want to thank everyone who Is here today and all those who have attended reg- ularly during the year. I ap- preciate it," Owen said. He then declared the meeting

adjourned for lack of a quorum Earlier In the meeting. Con-

gress voted to have an informal non-business meeting next Mon day to discuss action taken at the state convention of the Texas Intercollegiate Students Association last week in Abi- lene.

All prospective candi.' for Congress, and any other in- terested students were invited.

"Now, we will have to hold an extra business meet- ing Tuesday," Owen said. Members absent at Monday's

meeting were James Swink, Bill Perry, Rose and Williams

Representatives from other anu Misses Martha Evans. Bar- Southwest.in schools will be bara Sullivan, Barbara Flint. presented, beards and ranch anr] Lucille Snced. clothes will be judged and win ner.s of the morning's contests will be awarded prizes.

Highlight of the dance will be the shaving contest when coeds will shave beards off their dates. The men may choose the type razor to be used and the TCI' Chamber of Commerce has promised to supply hot water and tow- els and have a doctor In at- tendance.

Admission to the danca will b« 73 cents per person.

Miss Sneed has indicated she will resign. She has four ex- cused absences.

Parry'l absence was excused Misi Lynn Clark and Mis9

Barbara Alford were tardy, but Miss Aiford's tardiness also was excused.

Misses Joanne Kirkpatrick Phyllis Coffee. Billie Graham and Vivian Sain left early.

In action before the su- spension of business, Owen told Congress the salary raise

See CONGBKSI, p. It

THE SKIFF * P«,« \ Friday, Ma ify

Bid to Bring TISA Here Fails TVL"> Did (of I •

.-. ontion of the Texas

delegates from 33 Texas »«>s ar.d « de-

I ided to go to Lamar Tech in Bext >ear.

The vote was 20-13. Theme of the 1956 COtlYen-

hdd at Abilene Christian College last Thursday. Friday

Saturd - • • R !e I MM Student In World Af

• Featured speakers were

( edrlr Foster, news analyst for the Mutual and Yankee broadcasting systems: Man- ley Glas*. president of the National Students Associa- tion: and John Jenkins, of Texas AiM

"■'■ x officers elected were. president. Max Sherman of Baylor University; vice presi- dent, Howard Norton of Abilene

secretary. Charlene imson of Texas Tech;

treasurer. Orland Gilbert of

'Build Roads,

Not Walls/ Moore Pleads

Walls of lerance and prejudice are destined to fall in the "ever-widening circle of love.'' the Rev. H. Guy- Moore, pastor of Broadway Baptist Church stated in chap- el services Tuesday

Even the great walls of the Roman Empire built on the Ap- pian Way crumbled, while the road st.il star.ds. he said.

"Our lives should be de- voted to building roads rather than temporary and unneces- sary walls." he declared.

Dr. Glenn C. Routt. assistant prcfessor of theology, will speak at next Tuesday's 11 a m. chapel service. He holds a B A. degree from Trar.syl-

■ College. Lexington. Ky ; a B. D from College of the Bible in Lexington; and a mas- ter's degree in sacred theology from Union Theological Seml- MT7 ::. New York.

Dr Rcutt has served in the pulpit, and preached at mis- sions, conventions and con- ferences. St - a nring on the committee of recommendations of the International Conven- tion of the Disciples of Christ. He has been a frequent Religi- ous Emphasis Week speaker at other colleges in Texas

IfcM - Fred Lo I ' -

Sherman, who .uoerds W liter Wink of BMC <M. at- ed .Marshall Pokes of Hardin- Simmons I'nlvrrslty by only one vote.

DOM important thing I can tell you" Mr Foster said in his opening address to the convention, "is to find out why people da :• do. Until then, you will not be able

te them." landing people of dif-

ferent nal port- ant. Mr t

a 10-cent piece compared I size 35 years ago."

"Material things count for nothing." he de< lared West ern civilization will be sup- erior only as long as we prac- tice and use our Christian religion to the fullest."

Ei-" ' ns w e r e passed at Utg convention. Im- portant OHM concerned deseg- regation, and freedom of the student press.

The desegregation resoiIII urged member schools to strive "toward elimination of racial

•nination: to undertake any study or action which can be prudently pursued with

■ -

which the compt Uing il n • '■ this problem deman •

To looh with disfavor upon plan of interposition I

lated to segregation which [seek to nullify the strides

gral m hlch have been made by our ci

.<! courts. "To look iwith disfavor'

upon any scheme which would have for Its purpose the replacement of public education with private educa- tion In an attempt to evade the decision* relating to In Iteration as announced by our constitutional courts."

In discussing Integration be- fore the convention. Cedrlc

r expressed his belief that <ation will be abolished

only through education. He said the Supreme Court I

decision cannot be carried out until the people of the 9 want it to be

On the other hand, he added. greater strides have been made in this direction in the pa-; M years than in all the rest of the time since the beginning of the nation.

The convention adopted the resolution by a vote of 11-0 with five schools abstaining.

T( Is delegation voted for the resolution.

The convention also r*ai Ired I "it has MOM U) our at-

tention that the Daily !'• x.m of the 1 of I' tax ha«

. restricted by its board of regents from full freedom of the press," that "thf Stud nl COB , Ms of all TISA member schools 1* urged to write let- ters to tha snien and ;.,k. .!.',■» other legal tap* i ed advisable in I | free dom of the student press and student government."

The resolution passed 19 to 10 with four schools abstaining. ICU approved the resolution

In other business, the Col- lege of the Imarnate Word, San Antonio, was admitted to membership.

Ifei I' delega- tion were Aubrey Owen Stu- dent Association president; Joe Latham, vice president; Scotty C; riff in. Brownwood Junior; Jim Yen: n, Spearman soph- omore; John Tyson. Coleman freshman. Bill Austin, Dallas freshman.

Bob Coal ■)•>, DaHas sopho- more. '' '' Lrihelcn Miller, Abernathy freshman; Miss Tri- sha Reeder. Amarillo J . Miss Carol Kent, Longview freshman; Mohammed El At-

' •; tad DM S oh Buh > ■/■ rat at ll°-

New Bulletin Has Changes

. available in SUB the first time s- cording to the new letin.

The j Ij ma] r

bulletin. Dean J of AddRan ( . .

- said. Courses in aim

of study will !.. - win be nditioned

The form.- an a

- ■

green, purple a- I front cover

Another teatun chure is a -, ti n It dil study tours, eouraea, abort ■$ md workshops to be ,

The catal „ the Re. I

LUCKY DR00DLES! PURR-FECTLY HILARIOUS! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see pa

FOX BARBER SHOP

Jvtt around rh| frnmr."

2956 W. Berry

md mX'\'h7-i*y~>>r r'^'mxm

9/f$ rOASTED ■fo taste better.'

L JUS'CALiidf ECCHCAO.SUZY

E.M.DAGGETT STATION

r 3100 UNIVERSITY OR SO

PHONE WE-0128

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky,

because Luckies taste better. Only fine tobacco—naturally

good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better—can

give you taate like this. All of which goes to explain the

Droodle above: Light-up time in caboose, as seen by halted

motorist. Suitch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the

best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked.

DBOODLia, Q-wright 19M hy Roger Mai

I

COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! .uckies lead all other brands, Itfttlaf or king

, size, among 36.075 college students questioned sBi coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies

taste better.

WATCH l»ND OM raic«uD WIIST

: HlMt

! HOC • • " "

BOtKI*""' H0,,,

Chartti Sorduvetl I

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! 0A.T.C* '""'"'» i»»omo iu.Miiiii.ua or CIOAHETTH

March 9. 1956

;kiff Sources jet Clippings or Correction i„ Improve il"' ii'i->lil\ cif

Nkl,i il iff members are m ^'(lir.uv Mir

, ,|,js uti'k I" ascertain In u ir(ai errors *rt Into

,nl. IVrlrnfiil i llpplnfl ire rir

,,,,1 ,,, urns snllrics SII

jrJ , in be ni.ii ked i best 3 |„. pin nl in the skiff

,i ,ir i eturiirtl by ,!li, ,■ mill

Control Session Set Tomorrow

Application! .,t SUl Quality i ontrol will ,,. tii< mi' "i .i lympoiium ■ row in ibe Studi room.

rhe conferem ;

' ilia I IM i v.,,,: ,l"1- • nei ii .i,. S K fur Quality Controls.

I'1 mil begin at 8 I lull

THE SKIFF * Pag. 1

Get your COWBOY HATS for Ranch Week here. * lion and w»i—Aho ■ -■

Western Accessories | T.l.pl-ont WI 2009

ARNOLD S VARIETY STORE •• i •, 'On •• I ', , ;

:0r Your Ranch Week Needs You Can See Us.

I "cp Cowboy Booh.

• Western Bel's A Bucldes.

• Moccati ni We Can AUo Recondition Your Old Booti.

CIRCLE SHOE REPAIR

RANCH SHOP 3519 Bluebonnet Circle

.* FLUFF DRY >*n, [\<r rLwrr VIA i :eoay Send Your Most Delicate Wearing Apparel

8 LBS. - 64c (min.) leove Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry

NOBBY Cleaners

And Washette

!!07 W. BERRY WA-0548

'We Give SAH Green Stamps"

By LINDA LEWIS Mis l'.,| M„,M

*""■ iphomon "r'H Belote, .,l o ni Garland

''■ '"'• - now attending couple haa not yet

i I .

iroet wedding HIM Martha Enloe, as

Robert (Buck) Sloan i: \ ; |

A pii ning serenade Sunday Miss Ruthie Denman,

Philip Rudolph, Waxa

rorlty pair.

Miss Janice itiu, i'i- Ulea Rober-

siin .

Miss l|ln *■" Mitchell, Ho

Ml - U ircl Martin Bill Walker,

•■

• i ii

, ■ oi the M< .\

iation.

Harrison to Moderate

Economy Study Group Iki Harrison deal

Tuesdaj will serve ai moderator of a

- il v. itl

live En I i

I ■ i will

lay in HI Hotel during the

spring -

I the busi i.' i I., iltj

SW CAMPUS CONFIDENTIAL Bv GEORGE

II \ \s

Edltoi Willie loses the lime lighl this wi ik . of the

yen to si id II .i group of

architectural itud*

• midnight when eight, oi the future architects

nabbed b; police I ked on a

I In the an building The boys had em plo; 'il a littli i itoi y

«ork in gain entrance to the struct .i •

ed r to the Im .il militia lur a night ■ itaj in the Austin bastille

ing the) were released to university offli is

I was .

no,tart Ul sitj -

■

ghts" v

Ad stu-

■i.in remarked, ■ i,l, i,t

study."

i ii Is IN one problem T< I) doesa'l fret over, but per haps tin' situation might he reversed to arge a ten stu ■eats to farther their sturt\ iin;

RIt E—

Willie has editorial ■ i' . . i ditoi i

ing editoi - i.ils at TCU and Editor A] Beer

is having financial dil Rii .

has laum ■ into Hit' pi

tan in for a little chat

l he sessioi .'. as r, port . follow

"BEHIND LOt KID DOORS Captai mar ill- s in hand, has ii",!. probed all week bj Ihe - i loun-

SMITII

< il II didn't hint Lho He was unable to answer their ques

ft, but lie Slue I mil those mar:,

Lai had eleared Edltoi B i n an was

i,..lr

Siiunds U if thOM marbles might luvf been uf the gaj. lupins domlns variety ARK INS AS—

1 ity officials are slightly incensed by someone's marring of a painting on ex hibition

'I w i u ks about lev scrawled

■ nude figi

Sherlock Cralg, after look- in? aver the clues, -.imsests

king Into tht- medical students, Probably some one doing a little kamework on appendectomy procedure.

up

ing set up for ;

I bbock i.s too far away. "Coald be' is the answer to

both st.ileinenls lint alter all. i n ettei tile Isn't Best door either.

NORTH n x \s_ Candidates in thi Ugliest

• > foi ' nest during recent

voting Eighl wen entered In Ihe event which Johnny Smith of Dallas won.

After last year's thawing on the same subject here — no comment.

AJcM—

Looks liki thi mel- lowed II twi en and

Want ad insertion in Model 12 for sale

l rade for goli clubs or equiva lent."

(an hear it now. "Tee them Sinters ap .mil usP a four n un on 'em."

When the songs are light And the fire's bright

\For real delight-hare a CAMEL! /

we pleasure' 111 n psychologitol fact:

'Itasure helps your disposition.

e a smoler, remember oie people get more

1 eosure from Camels '''0" bom Qnv

No other cigarette is so

[!£fcj«tm^ yet so mild!

*»•".. N, O

■ HE SKIFF * Pag* 4 Fr'daY. M«rch 9

Alpha Chi Symposium Men Rushees To Discuss Wilson Will Register

With Dean

Df N'unn W ill speak on "An Overview of Woodrow Will Approach to World Ord Mr Pruden will dlicuM ' i>e velopment Toward World I h ■ dor Sine* Wilson," »nd Di Pross' topic * 111 i»' i '•

rent In Internal..

\flrr the disi usslo., two fmlimil Ii f 11 ci r students. Miss Sylvia Potter and Tnm- my Bradaaaw, both nf lort \\ orth. will offer critiques.

The symposium will nid with quo | from the

A Woodrow Wilson Centen- nial program will bs present- ed al in Alpha Chi IJ mpoilum following » party at 7 p.m.

ii the Student Oil tor Ballroom, V 11(111 llUll) *'l i m «'

The program theme is in speech the.itm connection with the birth of the former president In IBM

Five TCI) professors and tWO freshman honor students will lake part Kill llouer- ton. president of Alpha (hi. Is chairman.

A reception from 7 to R pm Will honor ^16 freshmen honor trol

aU. The program will start at

8 p.m. with announcement! regarding the Woorirow W 1

Vuguit 0 Spain, chairman of the gov- ernment department.

Dr. Don Cowan, aasistai ' t • fi nor of pli\ BC8, w :11 mod-

a faculty panel on 'The llian Approach to World r."

Three appi Otches to the

U.S. Agent To Answer Questions

Si r\ ii i (rfficer wii- B. Kelly will be at TCU

ejt| lain the exam- ining process for ap] to tlie U. S. foi

Since joining u.e ten ice in I'Jiti, Kelly served as consul at Hamburg, Germany, and uas a principal off.c Medan, Sumatra. He is in

topic a ill he pn lented by Dr, u c Nunn Vmon G Cartel professoi ol history, Frank n n,.u lyatem In effect tins ,., ,,i,;, v ,11 n, inductor In ^ „ ,>h

history; and Dr E. 1. Pi . , chairman of the departmei I of »M "' participate in fraternitj

rush to register in the offli i of .ii of men.

Rushees must p«> ■ ow dot lar registration fee n a 111 go u>

the Inter/rater • U to defra) i uah ai Ift Itj • • -

nigibilit) tor rush will be certified i>> lh« di • office and tins information wlU be IIIU n to ei ' ah r nity.

One week must lapse from . itration bi fore

certified ru he« may be pledgi

Seminarians Start Concert

The Hi ne College Singing nariani began s sc i let of

three conceits bet night at Mount A II b u r n Chi istian Church in Dallas

The 18 man choir « ill sing Thursday ai Trtnlt) Christian Church In Dallas and March U at Olnry Christian Church.

i !ie Seminal lans appear* d last night for the first lime In their new robes. The robes are academy blue with a red stole 00 w huh "BriU" is monogram n ed in wlute.

A total of ti 531 new itudi nta ei lb d in rCU during thi 1953 M M bool ) i in it is an

UW Of 13 per cent ovi r the I total of

Study Series]

Is Increased A " : rthtai

lega Outline S, "' ""' Univ. „l .^1 Moon

S CUlUJ K:, ,1

p i J

1 11 Jl

.iocs md \ lltei il II

Pi let - |] H Mi M

A 111 A I ,. J animal Bach is i The di f , JJJ TCI . . j ears|

Stuffed II 1 $4 110 '

For Fine Dry Cleaning

1553 W. BERRY W1-9094

not much farther from the campus

than a Jim Swink run . . .

FAIR WESTCUfF

3 9Sj Li ga

T4% tfe/tfavuie cdmed w/uc...

THE Smith Kelly

g< of the college relations pi ogram in Washington.

bert P. Smith, M. A. '55, itly received Ins appoint-

ment as a foreign service offi- cer and is assigned to the

lington headquarters as an information specialist In

on.

Dr. Huber to Make Two Talks Next Week

Dr fi oi of ' Ii i nan, a ill speak to I • it

' A nation at 2 p m. \v. dnesday in the Con- tinental National Bai.k audito- rium

Dr Huber also v.ill speak at 7 p m Thursday al a mi eting

Dallas Philological So Dr. llui." : reci nl y was

made an honorary member of the «roup.

IS

^fljjfv -^t^ I iga

I

-rv\L

All the pleasure comes thru... the tasie

" Krt»'; Rha* Tip Tarejrtofl imokci milder, smoke? smiimhtr, draws easier, and it's the only (liter cigarette that guts you Actisated (hareo.il liltration.

r

Congratulations TCU on

Retiring the swe

Sportsmanship Trophy

0E5 T IN

" C«£D SMO I ll

FILTER TIP

TAREYTON raoDuci of <///,</„,.■>/«•„„ ./!>,',.■.,. ^pmnu

AfflWCAl I HI,;.-a; HANOI*. II 111 H 01 ciOAIlt I I KH «. A. I CO.

M«rch 9. .A^ay March 9, 1956

three Students 'No Sabe English, \fome From Monterey to Learn

THE SKIFF * Pag. 5

A $^t * * AT *-u4$ ?B

$ WITH THE GREEKS

I * r> »

L» Jj

/

' Skiff Staffer J tnengfai, and

Bi JIM IIFNDRK KS

• r« from Mexlc I

H ffice of Dean

I laal week, and • began. luced themselves

who also teach II Mlaae* Paulina

111 Villareal and

—SKI/f I'hoto by IIAVK IIH.iHS

Im Heni-icks (back to earner.), Rogelio ViUaretl, Prof MiiMi Pavulini H-,rn and Ofelia Villai Rogelio Villar : l i ed in Spanish that they w to ll II

"We aren't offering any con- versational stag til thli mmm r" D said, "but I'll | can"

The visitors returned tu Monterey, obtained passports and fame li.u k to T( I M„n

)deete£...

Regular Eye Examinations at

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good vision and good health. No more 01 'Toying headaches and nervousness due to poor vision...or unsightly fatigue Lines caused by eyestrain. And for glamour,

is chooses from over 600 frame styles n">d colors.

Enjoy the finest professional services . . . finest quality eyewear . . . all at the lowest possible price. Visit your T SO office soon

UNEST OUALITV S20 VAIUE

SINGLE VISION GUSSE5

WFAP. WHILl YOU PAY

da>. They were ready to start studying.

M "re contacted Egy- din Romanenghi, associate pro-

i be two be- gan formulating a ipei lal I ing plan for t!i ■ Latin Amen cans.

Under the plan, they will re- D English

from Prol Romanenghi and se- lected student assistants. They will also sit in on lecture classes In various fields throughout the

ralty.

Ii purely an exp ri ment," Dean Moore pointed out "I've felt for a long time that We should start helping Latin A erlcan students to learn English "

The three are living In town with a relative, com- muting dally to the campus for Instruction.

Dean Moore led them on a brief tour of the campus earlier this week and they're imprest •d "with the school spirit and the courtesy and politeness everyone extend- "

Paulina and Ofelia have at- I d Monterey College, while

lla his taken business courses at a commercial school

■

Aeked to compare campus life in Mnn! rev with that at

Paulina noted that re'i ■ l"t more student so-

cial life here than In Mexico." They're already getting a

taste of Krogland's social side, hartal met sescr.il Spanlsh- spcakinc -.Indents.

And pretty soon, if Dean e and Prof Romanenghi

are successful In their plant, they'll he talking with their new friends m ■ brand-new langua ■••

Richardson Will Visit 8 Schools Next Week

Dean of Students Thomas F. Richardson will visit eight high achooll next week as part of TCU's annual sprint; student solicitation program

Dr Rlchardaon will vlall Pasadena High School Mon- day Then he will (0 to Texas City, Galveston Baytown, Port Arthur. Nederland and Beaumont, Ha will end the week long tour in Orange next Friday,

By PHYLLIS COFFU

ZETA TAU ALPHA Twelve ROW memb rs were Initiated into Gamma Psi chap-

ter of Zeta Tau Alpha at formal sen Ii ei rei ently Initiated were M . Marianne Cherry

and i)i,,i.ne F-,.-I r. Fort Worth freahmen; Barbara Beeman, Kay Buich and Betty Ann Heruon, Hotuti n freahmen; and Glenda Sue Preeland and Janice Davis Palestine freihi

Other- were Ml tei Dorothy (Chi Chi) Allen, Calvert freshman; Peggy Warren. Waco freahman; Rozanne Hodgei Dallas freshman: and Sail) Slaughter, Texa- City freehni

Miss Allen received an award as best pledge at a formal initiation banquet after Initiation lervicei. Mlnei Glenda Sue

ind and Slaughter i recognition for outstanding scholarship.

Mi s Shirley Rice, Kurt Worth sophomore, is newlv elected president for the Zetae, Vice president is Miss Stella Pettlt, Fort

I Worth junior and Miss Freddie Broughton, Palestine junior, is 1 secretary.

Treasurer is Miss Freehold and historian is Miss Slaughter Miss Beyette is rush chairman.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha EpaUon actives and pledge! will attend

100th anniversary Founders' Day banquet of the fraternity at Hivi r Crest Country Club today. They will be guests of the Worth Alumni Association.

After the banquet, Sigma Alpha Epsilons will witness a coast-to-coast closed circuit kel vision program from Tuecaloosa, Ala., whoie the fraternity was founded.

SAE's and Phi Delta Thetas will hold their annual joint formal dance at Ridglea Country Club at 9 p.m. tomorrow. "April in Paris," the traditional theme, will be used

pledget of SAE are Jimmy Faulk. Dallas sophomore; Dill McClure, Fort Worth freahman; Dick Moore, Fort Worth sophomore; and Richard Groves. Mineral Wells freshman.

PHI DELTA THETA Hew pledges to Phi Deli :, George Depee, Pampa more; and Jack Schnake. Fort Worth graduate student.

DELTA DELTA DELTA Miss Caroline Thompson. Richmond, Mo., junior. Is newly

elected president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Vice president is Miss Virginia Satterwhite Baytown soph-

omore; and recording secretary is Miss Rosemary Anderson, Midland Jui - Marilyn Parker, Alma, Neb., sophomore, is corresponding s^ cretary for the group.

Miss pat Morrisi n. Garland sophomore, holds the office of tret for the Tri Delts and Miss Gail Grlssom, also a Garland

sophomore. Is chaplain Miss Dusky Sodders, Ennis sophomore, is marshal

Drr.tled byi " ' I »°9„, Dr. N Jay Dog...

I* FORT WORTH LOCATIONS - GRAND PRAIRIE

f,Wu0Wn Ridgle* Houston A 806 Houston 6220 C

Grand Prairie 202 W. Main amp Howie

*"Th» srgaf Gilderjleeve," Sundays 10-10:30 p.m. WFAA-TV

C0RNEAL ^j C0MTACT LENSES }

- | 2 Sift) of a Dimel • Con be worn in compl»i«

comfort 8 to 10 hour.l

LTEXAS STATE i ^ OPTICAL^

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Miss Marj Jane Martin. Fort Worth freshman, received the

Alpha Gamma Delta award for heal pledge at the group's annual Feast of Roses following initiation services Sunday,

MlSS Vivian Sain, Fort Worth senior was named out- standing active member and Miss Jo Anne Martin, Fort Worth junior, received a scholarship improvement award.

Alpha Gamma Delta members were guests of the pli dges at a "kidnap" breakfast at the home of Andy Plckens, 1 irl Worth freshman and pledge class president, Saturday morning,

Miss Gerry Allison, Fort Worth junior, is new president for the sorority Fust vice president is Miss Jackie Johnson. Ash

i : and second vice president is Miss Shirley Suddath, Whitesboro sophomore.

McCormick, Lampasas junior, is recording secretary and Miss Roaalee Zahn, Syracuse, Neb., junior, ll corresponding secretary. Miss Paula Brewster, Fort Worth soph omore, is newly elected treasurer.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA n" Will be in business for Ranch Week earn

iv.il SCtivlt I I by Phi Kappa Sigmas. Dick Holloway, Fort Worth senior, was the fraternity's foreman candidate and Mack Hmes, Houston soph,,more. Ranch Week deputy contest- ant.

ALPHA DELTA PI New Initiates Of Alpha Delta Pi were honored at a formal

banquet at Cross-Keyi Restaurant Saturday. Orchids from Hawaii were presented to each new initiate.

Miss Pat Morrow, Houston freahman, received the group scholarship award and Miss Lee Cox, Fort Worth freshman, was presented a plaque for the best pledge award. Miss Shirley Bryson, Rockford, Mich., sophomore, received an award for writing an essay on "What Alpha Delta Pi Means to Me."

An engraved silver tray was presented to Miss Ann Lay lock, Baytown junior and pledge trainer, by the ph

New initiates are Misses Jill Beshell, Houstie Sherry Blessman. Shrovoport. La,, freshman; Miss Bryson; Cherry Ann Giiffm, Austin freshman; Joan Hardy, Houston freshman; Ann Houtchens, Dallas junior; Naomi Hunka. Taylor sophomore; and Pat labell, McAllen freahman,

Others are Misses Morrow; Julianne Lay, Greenwich, Conn . sophomore; Pat Longley, Houston freshman; Marilyn Lund, Houston sophomore: and Kaydeene Stubbleficld. Bloomlngton sophomore.

Also initiated were Misses Cox; Nancey Lewis and Judy crow. Fort Worth seniors; Marjie Crow, Fort Worth freahman; and Jane Reddell, Fort Worth junior.

KAPPA SIGMA Nine men were Initiated Into Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma

recently. Don Cline. Fort Worth sophomore, received the Don IF .race Moore Memorial award for outstanding pledge. Ralph Alexander, Oklahoma City freshman, received the scholarship award.

Initiates were Ralph Alexander; Don Cline; Bobby Cole man, Dallas Junior; Roland Jary and Mike Konnoy, Fort Worth

See GBEIES, page 12

Editorial Comment \ positive step forward In the improvement <>f Stu-

dent Congress wu taken this week by President Aubrey Owen when he announced impending removal of inactive

Representatives

Not Representative

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

members from the Con- gress roster.

Om iously Congress cannot operate at full efficiency when only

about tun thirds of its membership reports for regular sessions Several meetings this yew have been called to order with ■ bare quorum present And this week, during discussion of the highly important spring elections, four members withdrew from the meeting to attend other func- tions, leaving the group short of the number required for a quorum, Owen called a halt to proceedings since i o vote could have been passed.

Congress members, as the duh dieted representa- tives of the students, surelv understand that an obligation to those Students exists when they place their names on the ballot as candidates They must he ready and able to assume the duties, if elected, and should see that their schedule is arranged so that they can carrj out the furte-

- of office. Attendance of meetings is certainly an im- portant function of office.

A person who is very active on the campus m sports. scholastic pursuits or what-not — is usually well-know n and consequently a likely prospect to be elected to office The voters cannot know if he will have sufficient tune to de- vote to his duties, but they must assume he will since he placed his name on the ballot.

The responsibility, then, lies with the candidate him- self. If he does not feel certain that he will be able to at- tend meetings, how can he presume that he can he repre- sentative of the students whoso vote be is seeking? He must realize that every time he misses a meeting he is betraying the trust placed in him by the voters who elected him to office.

The Way The Wind Blows Ranch Week's success. like good OTOps depends lai ge

ly on favorable weather, as all who were around last year can quickly testifv.

The sudden drop of temperature this week reminded '55 ranch hands of a cold, and mostly wet March weekend last Spring.

The first signs of spring, however, usually are follow- ed by a wintry blast. Having cooled campus-wide spring fever once, maybe the weather will treat Ranch Week participants more kindly next weekend.

Even though Ranch Week activities or Rinse week in 19.")") were washed out. the old traditional spirit was

there

The week had been well planned and more students and faculty members had shown an interest than in several years

The downpour of rain, however, caused the cancella- tion of the carnival and postponement of the rodeo. Un- daunted by the soggy fields, though, the „ ual contests were held Saturday morning with rides on the Sigma Phi Epsilon ferris wheel adding a carnival atmosphere.

The western spirit was barely dampened at the Ranch Week Dance Saturday, as more than 200 students and faculty members turned out in the appropriate garb.

It is this spirit which can make the coming celeb: meet expectations. Fraternitii rities and other cam- pus groups have begun working on their Carnival booths, beards are growing, western clothe, are out of moth balls and dates are being made for the Saturday night dunce-

This year's 16th observance of Ranch Week could erase last year's almost complete washout

That is. if the weatherman wants to ate.

Only On Twirp Day The woman is not often reque tl d to pay at TCU.

Nor is she often given the chance to icquest a date.

Usually the male population can be seen frantically searching for a date and a dollar.

But last week the tables were turned. Women were tearing their hair, trying to find a date with someone who wasn't too ugly, too fat or too thin, too short or too tall, or had two heads, or couldn't dance or talk plain.

The dance, regardless of the type of dales which were found, was a success financially and socially, The ball- room was full and the orchestra was good.

The idea. too. was good. It kept the men from worry- ing whether they would be able to get a date, and it gave the women a chance to pick their own.

It challenged the female imagination in designing corsages, and gave the males the opportunity to be chosen "king."

By reversing the financial obligations, it saved the moo that "almighty dollar," and taught women the value of it.

At least once a year, this is an excellent idea.

.WAY!]

'IrVNOVN SOttfONe FLl MK Ko s rVJfc rui Of M\ COK8B— Mf.»

TISA Convention Indicates

Stage Set for Clash Of Factions on NSA

Rv DAVI HROWN If i -—■- .,• thi ■ ■

MA.IS Intercol- legiate Students Association arc any Indicat for a head on Clash m xt year

en the pro NSA and nnti- Ns.-\ factions.

NSA I National Students ■ li a large bid

to sain members In the South- west area this ] I ar.

The NSA had its president, Stanley Class, and reams I I literature on hand to attempt to influence di legati i fax orably. Whether tins was accomplished will be seen in the results of the student refen ndums on NSA membership at SMTJ and Baylor this spring,

These M hooli ar? now in- reftiaattaf just what NSA is and what it rniild do for their campus and student bullies

NSA has been the sul of several articles appearing in The Skiff this year and also of some article! In other South- M eet (lonfi : ©1 papi rs.

' itorles, especiallj •■ In The Skiff, brought

- during the < onven- llOl).

• UV teel thai and mam other groupi w loch are not in accord with U

| to the tactics of at- tempting to discredit the oppo- sition, by name calling," he said.

It's an idea which has come i eat favor In pn sent day

\ ! I 111 . I

The NSA, as represented by its president and litera- ture, is a group which feels Sack school's student govern- ment, as well as student gov- ernment .issui i.iiinns, such as USA and NSA. should act primarily as political lobby or pressure groups.

NSA ■ emphasis is not on the individual campus, Out rather on what allied or associated student governments can do to infliii in e elected legislative bodies.

This would seem to pjjiiit up a number of serious complaints about the NSA. First, any local student government is likely to be controlled by a small num- ber of students who may or may not reflect prevailing stu- dent opinion.

At TCU, for example, half of the student body voted in the last general student body election, and no issues which might be worthy of considera- tion in the state or national legislatures were brought up In any of the campaigns.

The same Is true to an even greater extent of regional or

national student govenuaeat asasrlstiaas. Until recently. few of the students on the T(T campus even knew of TISA. the regteaal aaasi Is tiou. and pracliiall v none had beard of NSA. the n.t tional group.

Iti. r all any of the i

passed at the TISA conven- tion would pa I I I Its of the TCU student body, yet that or- ganization claims to speak for all the students In the 40 col- leges and universities which COmpi . true to an even greater extent of NSA.

Second!). NSA » da Ira to have itudi nt governments act as pressure groups give Com- munist! and other subversive organisations a reason to want to take control i I gov- ernments and student govern- ment associations

if. as is claimed, thei s groupi the political opinions of

the majority of thousands of nti w ho attend the I

lated schools, then 1 will be i i lit ten to them

This is, in Itself, reason enough for any pulalial group to ■ ant to lake oyer TCU's student ( engross, TISA or Ns \

The pro ' antl NSA groupi dashed only bi lefly at this invention. That was over the election of a president, and the pro NSA group prevail! d on the vote of a school winch had ban i member ol i ISA less than in hours

Both sales, however, Judging from talk among the d( legati i, are keenly aware of the close division of opinion, and may be expected to begin laying plans now cither to keep or capture the USA presidency

Begarrilaaa of a/hat TISA or any other student government

i Delation does or does not do, students at member school! mid to be better Informed as to what their student govern- ment bodies are doing in con- junction With tlie.se ass,ma- nous one of the most frequent comments made b) delegate! was:

"It's hard to justify the $300- $500 we have to spend to lake part in TISA, when none of the students back home have any aba what it's all about."

In the final analysis, how ever, It may not be the cost that causes students to become more interested In student govern- ment associations. It may be the actions of the groups them selves

Dear Kilitnr

Vour editorial on , election, In I waacertalnlj a, I but the math I little tnlsleadin, I stated "One ih. • student, voted i election a f, I than one fo ■ body "

Actusll) howi only 2,107 und school itudi ■ spring and me the onlj i lidered li | Evening Coll. g< ' extension tu eluded m Ihi I .

■I

ed In i"... 2

Using thi roUmenl toi ■■• e find that al

spring el., tii figure to be ut, but II than your ■ ; i ■ lowing ' i f.. irth i W hole '

Ellsabcta s... iii Dlrti tot

Dear Kilitnr

Clemmei I I

The skid and 0,- .

As you k' «who ...

vailed ai i..n racks and • ■ winch prompt) |

II thi We'd Ukl

ii'U who j.nn as to |

■ :

day on Mar : ditional dS foi •),. I ■{ the world havi '..) Join In

II .ituill i o mart

lion, those a bo make a pilgi dent Cent r, pa i spot where tin - I buried. One p memoratlon ceri

i . someone Thi

taneoui . . , leui-s to mind a cliff, or givi no, s iftl . , ■ I \ flock of swimi barbecue ;

... .ilk out ..' er.

Th, strictl) Infoi who cares to Join

.1 eommi dially an it. a to

Dlti U It A Jl

■wrtsnnriMuiivtiJir- mr "i*"'*!l M,,,a,rr .,r

l..,„,.od I lilts Th» Skiff li UM • lion of Tr*m Chrl li«n...l orrklv M FrM

:■•• .I**,. Vim p"«» ' | ,,r UM itu.i.m noiff ' ' ■ aril» rfflr.t sdmlnlrtrltiw P°" il>* unlvtnltj Itrrr. «,li»rtl.lnf b» N«" '"' f '"

r, Inc.. 4211 M . ' • '" . . . I »• Mrond • •

met ii !■•■' a II, IS 10, illi.lr. 'I. " Sul... rlptl ,. .v. Editor... otW tWJ Associate Editor Horse* <j * Editorial last. Retti « * Sports Editors Jim »"k

l.a.rv Basel*** i eature Editor Nanette * Photo Editor GtotfJ* Circulation »ai vM'f Buslneai Ugr. ' harlas issue Editor ••" Xh"

ill roll 11 *'- .. !,. All..- lli.f.iiil. 11"-' '" '"

m.r. I'hvlll. C»ff»». !>•!' ' , II K.tl«. Jim llriidrl.l- , ,

,,i j» o. < " 3 Hnt'r Summre Adviser...Dr. Waron K

rlday. March 9. 1956

kmejock, Come Bock THE SKIFF * Page 7

Case for 'Bridey Murphy' Hot Proved, LaGrone States II v

ROGER St MMMtS

rtain condltioni , nr - rtudenti

Brtdey Murphyi lh( opinion si Or

. i iGrone, chairman I logy department

I believe thai ;■•»""' hall Ihr student b»<l> would

|r,,„i the samt "»v Brldej

Ijluriili ilid if tiny were In

a deep in pnotk trance, • i>r LaGrOBt s.iid.

Hl"i' I Murphj until ■ few weeki ago, was |ual a Colorado housewife n I Ruth

■

■ul now after .. serii o< hypnotic ipelu can

one More] Bei has gained worldwide fai a reincan ated 11

li. rnatein v. ,. ■

Campus Mulligan By DAM EDMONDI

Travel (Olden begin to Qood the mail.-, bathing mlti are back nn the market, sun glaases are I iken out of desk drav i ra, human belnga gci a faraway gleam in then- tyei

All these art sure ilgni met and vacation aren't too f;ir in the future.

Before each lummer are plan ,i magnificent itinerary «n odyiaey about tin- Mediterranean, a bicycle |aun1 tl

Tha Search for Urid- Europe a trek for Kodiak bear In Alaska 'we have been cau- are miming

of

■a On Campus | I .'l.nl'Bl

with WaxShuIrnan

feel /'■ / ii -i i ' , i « nr >

HOW TO BE A THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS

tha attic la I week I iding from a bill coU< I r 1 iad had

| I v. ■ a fra hmaa I read tl [ vitl many a iigh and not a ft* ti

ickln my freshi pe that ' ma] ligl I jro i an

■]i Dad alwayi called rm - . 11 , • for

• ■' hii h was originally n I Max He threw in twi

:• I pitcher But 1 dign ia< ■• i ■■

ling college very big and I t little fright . Well, It m

l II follow a few lintple :. if yc.u have an) problei ■., ,,

|- arant to in Ip von Tl at'i » a an rather aloof and ' rbi .

• • art M busy. You a .11 fit .'.arm I u pupa If jrou will call on

■ oterijr buay Fo .r .. ■ 11, to budget your time What with da ea, activi-

I . ai ; tot la] Ufa all com] . ■ u tit | ; py habits You n .

■ Remember, there are only 24 noun In a day. ra areapent - !■'. r every I ir in i laaa,

pend two houi i atud ng So then . • knowa, for i

pend two houri ileeping That account* for an- i Then than

rich, three hour* for dinner. Never forget, Son- IB i il i hew a* h mouthful

itudent, and 111 el bolt*

dying. ' • Inter . tit itiea, ami

|' ■ •• | ouraelf if j o i neglei ted them. You'll • ampus newspaper and

tic and ■■• I lei a to the

fon ign affain i lub, ai . • ; iplt of I rd walking,

lare dam ing ai ii | i , i ■ •

' to the moat important part of each day what el rime.' Thii ia a period in w ! renew

, pi - p I retti

***s-.. Philip .M..ins'1 because they an it"' natural comple-

te lift; thej are gentle, they are benign, they •'I they are a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, a

torm toaatd That's why. erg, 1 guess that'* about all. Your mother-ends

II just finish,.,| putting up rather a large hatch In fact, :!.".o.(ioo jars, I told her that with you away

we would not ,,,,,,,1 M many, but lovablt old Mother feature of habit that though I hit tier quite hard

l'1'li:ii" i ;. I led on going ahead Your aver lovln1

Dad."

''." '' cross ""' nation In the current \„ i

bi ' i Hi r and mag- azine and newspaper articles entitled • I Murphj ' M rials

And the strange tales M:i'1'' l!;' life in

! have caught the fancy ral 11 U si,,,],-ius -1

i pei lallj amati ur hypnotists.

"<»ne student earns to me Met i fan days ago," Dr. LaGrone related, "lie had hypnotised ins roommate and regressed Man. The hypno tlaed Miuth t„i,i „f |j|> „,,,,„ 'ens J(,0 in Wavahachie."

hypnotist spent many iiours in Waxahachie checking

tory, hut he found noth- ing to verify it "

tinned to take more than a kodiak, ;, sampan voyage I Dead Sea, • pogo stick tour of Australia a lourney on yak-back* tito the Tibetan Highlands

And each summer we wind up working in a p.ilnl factory, or on a garbage truck, or mewbag lawns.

Hut THIS summer, is going to be dtfj rent! We alread) have been guaranteed a -IN week taj at one of America's foremi Fort Hood Naturally we have piled with publicity, "indoculation," and so on, so we shall

on tome of the remarks ci nti id In one travi I foldi celved.

Qu healthful i Old Fort Hood Lotl of actit while away your leisure

at companionship with people of mutual Inter) I "Soak up the sun and get plenty of vhile you're

lere. A full 20 minutes for lunch each day -beans like evei •-. ted bet,,re, served by our maltre d. Irving -

' Excursions into the mountains, First-han I our pietur sque scenery Nighttime picnics Romps in the sand

Dr LaGrone feels that many Play clothes furnished by your ho-'-. persons could descr.be another "Many happy times are in store for you at our lovelj resort

Jual as Bridey this summer. Special added attraction for the I the pulse pounding excitement of the bull ring!"

Yes, we can think of BO better place to loll awaj a summer than Fort Hood the first lip nn the road from lure to eternity.

.Make way, Magia, Fatso is soon due another customer! yak-back—a quick, humoroua retort,

-k * * The 1956 presidential campaign can oft i.illy begin, bt-

i oi po lum (ami . it last annoum ed his can- didacy

We received a letter from Wall Kelly, he alto of possum ndicating that Pogo bad tossed Ins hat m the ring ■ quite

an accomplishment since he doesn't own a hat—and would cam- paign for office with all the Vigor exhibited in the 1932

In that race. Pogo finished a strong third, behind Eisenhower and Stevenson, but this year he will have the added write-in competition of Dai v Crockett, Hal March and Bridey Murphy.

But. if bt doesn't Win, be can find consolation in one of his own sayings (here slightly altered): "Like life, don't take politics serious they ain't nowbow permanent "

* * * Miss Pat Miller, Wichita Falls freshman, at her Init

banquet recently, was named outstanding pledge of Delta Delta Delta for the fall semi ti

She was bubbling With delight when she returned to the dorm and quickly telephoned her twin sister, Peggy, a student, and a Tri Delt. at Texas Tech.

Pat gushed the new- of her surprise honor, then slopped talking, waiting for words of praise from Peggy Silence on the Lubbock end—then PeggJ rei ivered and gasped that, only a few hours before. SHE had been named OUtst inding pled the Texas Tech chapter

Ripley is BI SH. * * *

A familiar face, that of Charles Graham, B.A, '55, appi ared on can.pus rec-r.ll> (people W eel. icd what happened to the rest of him).

Charlie was en route to Lima, Peru where he holds an international Rotary scholarship for a year's study at the Uni- versity of Lima. He has just sp. ester working on. hit

Murphy did

"It lias long been noted in hy pnotisin that I person will play s role or ad out a per- sonalia Which be thinks the bj pnotist ».ints him to," he said.

you could suggest a ' e person either

before or during the hypnotic speii and he would act out the role "

l!' makit | this suggestion, list could regress the

m Into another personal- ity living m another Century or

r locality. While "acting out" this other

ality, Dr LaGrone said, the person is able to give spon-

oua answers to questions . ISC of one of three na-

il The person may have heard stories from relatives or read them and forgotten them.

I) The person will recall how be thought things were.

ai The person will make up the answers.

I would be suspicious of his- torictl checking of the Bridey Murphy ease or any other be- cause there is no way accurate- Ij to (heck the facts," Dr. La- Grone said

He conceded, however, that some of the answers could be

Ct through coincidence or through the fact that they were master's at George Washington I' something the person had read or a story he bad beard from a n lative.

"But must of the answers are unverified — there Is no a .o to cheek them."

As an example, Dr, LaGrone cited one chapter of 'The Search for Bridey Murphy."

niversity in Washington. D. C. One thing he learned in Washington, said Charlie, was

how to mix socially and martinis.

ONE DOZEN NAMES

>

I

l./u fo, I'Mfpli,.

. - . 1!H«

tnkrrt of Philip .' *'"'"*"'• «/ i/iij i-itluimi. /tut dgmftfi /<>r fmkmun ••

I j ,r aaVercfoMmeati gnuhmli' Mtmlrntit, l>r,t/t, tlraitn '•'o ,./»,. „./, 1 fiifoyg a grnlli-, tmiilfrn SMieOe*

l/.o if

IfV mrnn I'lulip

Vigilantes consistently have a unique attraction at (he Ranch Week Carnival—the Di I Pledges arc Initiated into a

which Bridey told of her tank of frigid water when patrons hit a bullseye with a baseball, Diving this year will be RICHARD GROVES, Mineral W< Us,

and JERRY PARK, Dallas nun Park was active In card section work during tooth;,ii season.

GLENN PIKE, Odi .. freshman, Jeep-riding Vigilanti i nt, w ill super\ Ise the carnh al i

* * * Managing TCU's Kief is ■ time-consuming Job BOB

KM.GINS. Dallas junior, has decided He gavi the |ob to BOB

BRUTON, Fort Worth sophomore Riggins now sells advertisinf for the station.

•k * * planning games and tournaments is RALPH t ARR'a |ob i n

the Activities Council His committee recently sponsored a ping pong tournament plans others. He's a Fort Worth lunior,

•k * * Miss SHIKI.IIY BHYSON. Rockford, Mult, lophomon -

oi fascinated in weird, aayster- TCU's busiest hostess She directs activities of the co ions things such as hypnotism." largest committee, the PHI member hospitality group. in LaGrone said. * •* *

"And since they've seen hyp- .MISS CAROL LARKIN, Od isa iophomore, recent!) re- lu.sis work, they just take placed .SONNY Bl'KT. Waco senior, as the council's publicity everything at face value, In* chairman. Burt finished degree requirements at mid-year.

-k -k * Say "let's harmonize" around JERRI COLLINS, Arling-

ton .minor, and he's likely to break into song He was a member of the loo Singing Rebels at Arlington State Collegi befon transferring here in September lie also was command) t of Ihe KOTC Corps there, major! In accounting

■k -k + BOYI) sc HI.KNTlliK. Forl Worth Junior, new dance com-

nosis -- what kind of lives mlttet chairman, tmceed the Teen Times show on WBAP-TV such ptraODI as Jim Swink, Dr. until it was discontinued - lost its sponsor. Robert Robertson, Dr. Ambrose * « * Kd. os, Horace (Chltf) Craig Luckiest senior la TERRY WARD of Gateaville. His father and Cowboy lived about two is chltf of the volunteer fire department there, i i rrow- hundred years ago Ing the truck for a date!

life alter death and n Incarna- tion.

"How ..ir J mi going to ver- ify the -tones of life after death and reincarnation?" He asked.

Il just can't be done.'' (A 19-year-old boy from

Ihe eastern United States tried it. The youth, whose name of Swink no kin to Inn Swink), committed sui- cide in an attempt to test reincarnation. There has been no word from him as ;.et.)

People seem to be interi stt d

.hiding the Bridey Murphy re- Incarnation story."

There is no certainty as to whether there is or isn't such a thing as reincarna- tion.

But it would be interesting to find out - - through hyp-

THE SKIFF* Pag. 8 Fnd «y. March 9 i^j

Students to Present Drama on Telerama •A l.ccndary flgura," an the title roit U 8MB Vincent H, t> Knrinan portrays a bar

original televUlon drama by K. a charter boat captain. David lander; Bob rail is wait, ■ Miller, Kurt Worth graduate Combs plavs tin- role Of Chap (mall-time dope runnel. ant itudent, will be proatnted on man, the side to the governor frank Rico li Eddtai ooaa, ••Telerama" at 1 p.m. Sundav of the British West Indian If Mill Jackie Hickl plajrl Cai on KFJZ TV. land when the action takes la, the captail ^■i"hl

Glenn Tike will appear in place. Mlatei Joyce Gordon and Plane

McMurray are woman tourists Others In the cast are

Misses (,i\Knn Baker anil Carlene Waters, and John H.irrlnclon. Iliuh Co* and .Michael W hiltaker.

Ill .lames O Costy. prufes

direct, and. Milton be nil assist,HI!

The pUj W1,i . I.ve tloii, | gjk|

i>r. Oaatj a«prMW

HI Mgla tn watrl ilarh »

shows are den

•^v^rTM IH VlCEROVS

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The jiuk-cs- decisions i the 5H students u how ■ for Viceroy's filta pure cellulnse soil, n rail . . . and the ... named h) the 10Tl racefri K'< wit fORB «

Dorothy Winxate Newell, I nlv. of California, Berkek), Calif ,lim Melton, Stanford I niversity, I os \ltoi, ( alif. Garry C. Noah, i.mory I niv., Kmorv Inhcrsity, Ga, P. Robert KnafT, I niv of Maryland, Celaaa Park, Md. Dan Hubert llinz, Harvard I niv., Cambridge <8, Mass.

Alex I.evine, I nit. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. James \. \aughan, \kron I nh , Vkron 19, Ohio James I). Williams, Oklahoma I nil., Norman, Okla. James I.. Avers, Koanoke College, Salem, Va. Robert S. Syvrud, Washington State ( ollege, Pullnun, Wash,

Mumnl House, I nlr of California, Berkclev, Calif Palo Mto Hospital, Palo \lto, ( alif. Knion Misdical School Office. I mor\ I nil.. I Bar] :

The Student I nion, t nli. of Maryland, < ollctti I' I k MJ I imcil Haaat, Harvard I ni»., ( amhridVr is Nhn fratcrniti, t ni«. of Rochester, Rochester, N ^ SIIKIIIII lild^., \kron I ni>., \kron IS>, Ohio Oliver Mouse \S omen's Ouads, Oklahoma I no , N .Smith Mall (.ids' lk>rm I.nunge, Roanoke ( olli-ije. S '• I Alpha 1 psllon Sigma, t oncordia ( ollege, Mourhead. Minn

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nd*f M.rch 9. 1956

peakers Set For May 10 Eight New Teachers

Join University Staff I opt i Waco at

I)r Arthur A pmldcnt <.f

I state College, will I . ri toi Creative

**■' "' . .. 0 iper, author ol "il

,, rexes" ."iii "The IIJUIII

■,,1 || ii ii■ml.i." « ill SP' >'k M

..■■- tit repre l rev.

invocation on combining Ing u iih anothei vocation.

Urter in the afternoon Di Sampley, a well known will ipeak and read I volumes il a n.eeting hoi conteit wlnneri

Deadline for enl i , the writing contests Ii April 13 Rulei in.iy be obtained In the English office, Ro im 217, A.I mlniatratlon Building,

Served In Dining Room BARBECUE

SANDWICHES By THE POUND

Chopped Beef, lb .90

Urge "hopped Beef 25 Sliced Beef lb 1.40

Large SI • d Beef 40 Spare Ribi, lb 1.60

Large Sliced Ham 50 Sliced Ham, lb 1.80

... _ . Whole Chicken. e« 1.60 Pies like Grandma *•*»»»

Tried to make bur7 Sliced 8olo9" 8©

couldn't L'nk Sauiagei 1.00

CUSTOM BARBECUING FOR PARTIES & PICNICS

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Bevc ral new teachi rs have ' & A itlei ' \r\- fat the

Hiring semester Other changes ■ i urrlculum also

been n ported Oi Don ' owan, n ho recently

'" TCTJ from Convalr of ti ■ [i | p

Ic and N eli ,,r phy In the Evening ColU ge

In idditlo , to hii dutli i In the daj u hool phj i li ■ departn i I

Qeorge Chilton ■ local real ' ' '' '• i aing Buai-

242, "Real > the Evenina

College T Walker,

in Church, is rig ,i new courte, Religion

I38bl in the Evening College "The Role of the

Wife ' is open ri" wlvei who are

'ivr itudenti, - lerley is

poll-

i li lion.

William Paul Bat I t of philosophy,

: ■ ning Col-

lege. Dr. Barnes was previously rector Of St. James Church In South Bend, Indiana.

A new course, "Applied Me- Chanici Statics," Physics 324, is taught by L. G. Latham, for

Of Texas A&M. The new Evening Collegi instructor is also a Convalr engineer.

Tony Chatham, of the U. S office of Engineers of Fort Worth, is a new Instructor in the Evening College He is teaching Secretarial Science 216, "Intermediate Typing."

Jerome Kerby, who f irmerly taught at Sul Ross, has joined the School of Business as a part time instructor m insur- ance Ilr also ll teaching an in- troductory business course.

Fund Workers Honored

At University Dinner

Workers in the recent $750,- 000 School of Business fund campaign were honored bv the University at a dinner 1 * night at Colonial Country Club.

l'n lident M. E. Sadler i I - d thanks from the Unl-

v i" all pi rsoni who par- ticipated in the drive.

THE SKIFF * Page 9

Rumors Prove Wrong: Only One Car Taken

Onh ,,iii i ar hai tx en I ited officially as stolen from pus parking areai this Chief Security Officer ' Bill Biggin reports.

The - discredits ru- mors that , itomobilei have been stolen recently : the campui

A student's 1990 font was taken from the campui about two weeki ago • I vai found at Harrington Field the next morning, Biggars said. A n i

ti ii thi ar had been driven seven milts.

The i Mid he believed II was taken as ■ joke

An g | , f Car thefts and . | li,irked vehicles is apparent through- out the city, Mi - , not- ed out. TI fin ,

• of locking parked automo

Campus Calendar

W I young people are doing of General Electric

Young engineer works on new ways

to remove heat from atomic reactors

n ictoi i tinning al full • ndous amount of licit in its

ng tin- lte.it and putl il

watei to make steam, atom- '\ 1- liln.Illi ml.

re. n responsible toi di i - i u.i\- to remove heal from

'"i- i- 29-yeai old Doi toi Salo- I •> sign \n.ih sis supei irisoi in

Powei Equipment Departments ineei in<; Unit

levy's Work Interesting, Vital

this problem oi heal ti sailer, I | ■ OII-IIIK ted ■ heat transfer sys-

i< all) simulating the he.a pro- ■ ii tor, it n possible to determine rn rate al which heal can be rs>

I I from ,i tea, toi to make stem,.

I' Li /i onceived the idea of building i system, designed it and super-

i onstiin iion. \t present, I eiy ""^ i ith tlii- system t<> stud) new prob>

' tranaiei and luid Boa encoun- il powei plant-.

25,000 College Graduates at General Electric R|irn Salomon Levy came to General

19 i I he already knew the kind lie wanted to do, Like eai h of oui Hi -■' graduate employees, he was

mi e to •'!,.» ami realize bis full Foi General Electric has long be-

>ed iln-: \\ lienevei fresh young minds are freedom to make progress, evi rj

, the individual, thi npany, I ■ intry,

"■'/ A'e/,,//,,,,,. (I,;,,., „t II,;,, ic

r, Si htnectadj 5, Neu York

uuu rj 7 a.ni.— !■ ■ - \

■ art] of Trust* :

DH SAIOMON LEVY i , ■ 1 C.F. |rj - I'. 5 in ML

from the I Calif, in 1949, In . ■ \

| i ph.D I ■ ■■i ii U.of 1

was Junior. Reaew h I Institution of I

■

• vwc A < i

-rl.-iv 1

1

I Sunday

■■■'■ I ■ .

4 r -■ 4 9.1 4 p n. r. p

Mnndar

■ 1

■ ■ ■

la C1 Mphi ■

P.m.—K A i> p H Delta.

P m.—Alpha G ■ ■ ■

■I':''"-.

■■ ■ |

B

I v i Inn

":- Kappa I

Upfca < Mod. ■

I i ■

' " i Tue»d«»

go

■

- ■ ' ' 210. ■ 1

m and

■

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Werln.-.ln.

:i: i

fhigrns Is Our Most Important ProdiA

GENERAL® ELECT

\ V Hori

Thur,da.

■

lit

I | :

■

Numerous Groups View

Prized Lewis Collection

manuscripts i- b : OUPS

Faculty memtx ri in rcU's I scii nee division . ted

i c . I

Klwanls Club memtx i id thi

THE SKIFF * Pag. 10 Friday, March 9

Trackmen Open at Laredo] Rv I ANTZ IFIMS

The TCU lr.uk tram will compete In the 24th running oi tin- Border Olympic* .it l.nrrrio toda) And tomorrow

Cow h Eddie We«ms is on terini a 13 man team in the university division competition

Thej are Bill Curtis, high hurdli - Jerrj Kutson nn,i Rob- ert Flores mile; Tod Williams and Clarence Culwell, half-

Jimmy Watson and .loci Lummus, 4-to. John Mitchell, discus and shot put. Jack Webb, shot put and Virgil Miller.

■

Curtis, r'ji Southwest Conference hieh h u r d I r * champion, is .i gaod bet to take t'>p honors in tint event, He lias run I 14.2 in practice. Curtis1 opponent

iabl} will bi of Oklahoma A\M who also

.14 2 \ total of 77 schools, with

B99 athletes, will participate in this year's Border Olymi

e division ■

•

■ link; champion ■ university

division teams arc Ti aai Pi \- is A\-M Oklahoma A\ M Bay- lor, Rice, Houston Texas Tech.

odist. (; ., TCTJ

Georgia Tech. the f i r-t school from outside the Southwest ever to enter a team, has sent two entries, Carl Vereen and Fred Her- man. They are both entered in the discus and shot put.

Co?, sees s tight for tween Ti \us and

■ probable jpnit at of the D ■ ■ '

. t only half a team, we don't expect

iki many poi the 11 *. said

TCI' has no sprinters or pole v aultei -

We d.m.'t ha\e a balanced I da t i icpecl to have

exl i eai Weems sal L

Dr. Agee to Attend State 5DX Meeting

I); Warren K. Ager. Journa- will attend the

State Convention of Sigma Delta Chi. professional jour- nalism fraternity, next Satur- day and Sunday at San An- tonio.

ile is a member of the state executive council.

Ray Neighbors Drug Store

"Let's He Noi-rihorh"

ISSi W HI KIH ST

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BORDER BOUND. live TCI • I competii g . dei Olymj i today and I arc lh I t Trainer I I left .. I

before .1

I en Fl ..I son Ti \ '

"TCTJ has not emphasized Worth B ti ^^ track in 20 years" Thdhda) and I I 'ach

We are proud of what we Weemi expt d p two have. We iust ri».; • have and four mile relay teams In enough boyi ' tune to enter the 1 I I

TCU will enter the Fort April I 7

FINLEY CAFETERIA No. 10 WESTCLIfF SHOPPING CENTER

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Boots

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March 9. 1956

U Tries Oklahomans Tennis Tilt Thursday

THE SKIFF • Page II

i nlor letter- _ ... way, tlio TCU

. at ldse rompe- igainft North- Hi (c cif Tallc-

frO| courts.

leniort, Charlea ■ Gillespie.

. No 1 and 2 lively, In the

Lj matcher 18S5 Wog graduates,

j Marian Hak- , ind Ronald t ad out the Frog

| will IX- minus

■ | ,,.r, however. L:h Martin and Don liar [i-.o lltern ited at the first

■< ha\e gradu-

Burch i' opti- ; about provi incut this

■till doesn't ■ | can finish

higher than fourth In th, ference race

Texas, SMC and Rict, will be very strong tins year," he pointed out 'We don't know ■bout Baylor or Tew Ki

The I'urplc wound U| loss campaign la the SWC 11 uu (ailing to sixth place late in the season.

"We get a couple of bad bn akl last \e,-,r which kept U| from finishing higher," Burch le .t. .1

After the Thuradaji natchea the fag courtmen will meet tx>th I.arnar Sta'e College Of 15. a union t and Odeaaa Junior College here Friday, Man -

I < KM IV, h will visit the Chris tian courts next Satui .

Making up the Wog team will be James Whiti . William Pace, Rodue) Spitier, I Cook, Jerry 1'aik and JaLk Debo.

Frogs Seek First V Against Lutherans

ft) JIM IIKNDKK KS

Defeated twice m their "• Ing pair of tuts, the TCU

"""" d Prog tune meets I ■ »e tonight at

Seguin Coach I. it (Dutch) Meyer

uiH send junior Richard 0 Neal to the mound against the Lutherans it win be O'Neal'i tint ippearance of the campaign,

The rest of the Froga' rtart- •' I nine will Include Larry Roteborough or Harold Key at

'• -•■ I Broom, first Charlea Quirk, tecond

Shofner, third bate; and t'ari Warwick, Jack m and Bob White m left center

' rlghl fields, reapecttvely 8MU clipped the Christians'

6-1 and 5-4, Monday and Tuesday In the Frogs' first encounters of the season.

In the Monday game at Dal- las. Charley Shaw of the Mus- tangs hurled one-hit ball for six inrtings to stifle the Frog attack.

l;< -eborough connected for a 335 foot home run in the second frame to give the Pur- ple its only marker of the day.

The Frogs committed six errors Tuesday against the Ponies.

Actually. SMU won the game in the bottom of the ninth with a tie-breaking run. An error by Paschal and a mis- eue by Shof u-r allowed Gene Copeland to race home with the winning counUr.

Ken Wlneburg had entered

Ion Cooper Selected \o All-Phi Tourney '5'

Unbeaten Delts Lead In Two Mural Loops

Perrytoa Jun- to the all tour-

■ PW Delta

trnament at 1 of Oklahoma |

1 IS points as . : tw o games.

U am 66 39, . over Oklahoma

me, for conso-

lation honors, went Into i tune, and Jerry Daniel. Fort Worth aophomi I four points in the extra peril cinch the contest.

Cooper was presented a cer- tificate at a post game dinner m recognition of hi an all-tournament berth.

Texas Zeta chaptei resented by 12 members. Van Rathgeber, Fun Worth, cap tamed the team.

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Two undefeated Delta Tan

Delta teams are leading the

IS I intramural basketball race ■ tltlon goei into the

final three wi ■ ks of play.

Moth ti urns hold o 0 records. Thursday night fraternity

|l I 0 W Delta In first plan S .

and Phi Delta r :i - I ond place: and Kappa Sigma, 0 5, fourth plaee,

In the Wednesday aft- rnoon - ie Delta Tan

lltli n with Phi Di and Sigma Phi

on in a tie for second with 4 1 '• gma Alpha Ep- iflori trails the top three with an 0 5 standing.

The Wednesday night inde- li nt li ague li led by the

undefeated Acuna Kids w h o head an eight team field with a 3 0 mark.

iagles Nest On Beautiful Eagle Mountain Lake

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Only two teams remain in the Tuesday afternoon independent league They are the Rockh"ads and Outlaws.

An intramural swimming program is planned to begin sometime in April.

There will be fraternity com- petition and also independent teams if enough interest is shown. Student Intramural Di- rector Van Rathgeber said.

A tentative program has been outlined which includes both individual and team contests

Events will include individ- ual competition in the 40 and 10(1 yard free style. 40-yard back and breast stroke and a 60-yard medley in which the free style, back and breast strokes will be used.

In team competition there will be a four-man 160-yard free style relay and a three- man 120-vard medley relay.

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C«n*»r

ictory Tonight

In the seventh to squelch a Pony rally and was charged with the loss

White and Freeman homer- ed for the Frogs In the second and third frames.

"We feel like we gave them the second game," Meyer said, "But I think we've learned a lot. We ought to do pretty good in the confer- ence."

Meyer expressed pleasure with the progress of two of his moundsmen, McDaniel and Wlneburg,

"I think Wineburg will real- ly make us a good boy," he noted. "And, of course. Mc- Daniel is coming around well again this year."

Hitting has been good to date, Meyer added, with Rose- borough, Freeman and White leading the way.

Dr. Sadler Gives Bowl Comments

Five U.S. college presidents, including Dr. M. E. Sadler of TCU, expressed opinions con- cerning post-season football bowl games in the current is- sue of Newsweek magazine.

Bowls are a factor of lesser importance in college football." Dr. Sadler said "The principal problem is vicious recruiting."

Only one of the other four presidents interviewed, Dr. George L. Cross of Oklahoma, indicated disfavor toward bowl contests.

"My lack of enthusiasm for bowls. ' Dr. Cross said, "is as- sociated with values. It is the responsibility of the university to develop values. A bowl game, with its emphasis on something not really impor- tant, causes confusion."

Three other presidents. Drs. John A. Hannah of Michigan, John D Williams of Mississippi and Charles B. Nutting of Pitts- burg, all expressed a liking for the bowls,

"From the answers, it was obvious that no concerted ac- tion by college presidents against the razzle-dazzle of bowl shows, confusing or not, is likely in the foreseeable fu- ture," Newsweek commented.

Just One Man? Each Girl Gets One and a Half!

The manpower situation at T( V is retting better all the time!

Registrar Calvin A. Tum- ble reports that 1,825 men enrolled for the spring se- mester. Total of women stu- dents is 1.103.

This means that each w Om- an can have a little more than a man and a half — l,fi.">4 to be exact — provided of course, she can catch them (him>. And since It's Leap Year, h«r chances are even better.

The total is a slight de- crease from last semester when 1.892 men and 1.152 women enrolled to give each woman l.fi men.

Men in the Evening Col- lege outnumber the women about four to one with totals of 1,281 and 329, respective- ly.

The best place for woman students, however, appears to be Brite College of the Bible, where they are outnumbered more than 16 to 1. Brite Col- lege has 113 men and 7 wom- en.

THE SKIFF * Page 12 ^•y. March 9

Club News

Women in Business' Will Be Discussed

Min Nna Gothard, office manager of Welea Jet Services, Inc . will address the Business and Professional Women'i Club at 7 .to p m Wednesday In Weatherli Hall.

Members Mill Ulaotrata Miss (iothard's talk on the history of women in business with a pantomine of office procedure* of the early 191111s. raking part In the pantomine

will i"' Missel Joanne Kirkpat- rick. Dallas sophomore, Carole Domiim'k. Lakin. Kan . sopho- more. Jan Key Fort Worth Junioi Barbara Bullingtoi Fort Worth senior; Kay Hurd, Jacki bomore; Janice Lambert, Brownwood sopho- more; Laura Lisle, Fort V. Junior; and Vivian Sam, Fort Worth senior

Close Calling Causes Coed Consternation

Help! There's a man in the room.

\l least that is what one half dressed Jarvis Hall coed thought when she heard her date's voice not three feet from her ear.

Alter a wild leap for a robe, towel or similar cover- In?. Miss Donna Hurst, Mid- land freshman, realized her plavful date was talking to her through the Jarvis inter- communications speaker.

Congress (Continued From Page 1*

voted Congress Treasurer Tom l.yles last week was il- legal since It had been prev- iously voted down.

"If anyone who then opposed the action moves to reconsider H we can revote on the mat- ter." Owen said.

Joe Latham, vice president, moved to reconsider. The mo- tion passed unanimously and Richard Hagard, School of Bus- iness representative, moved to raise the treasurer's salary from $13 to S20 per month.

The raise was voted unan- imou.-lv

Miss Kay Keller and Bill Perry were elected co-chairman of the 1956 Congress homecom- ing committee and representa- tives to the University home- coming committee. The election was contingent upon their be- ing re-elected to Congress next year

The publicity committee of the Activities Council was giv- en authority to operate t h e main bulletin board south of the Administration Building.

TCU BARBER SHOP The Finest in Haircuts and

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SUN MON. "Lucy Gallant"

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end

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TUE5.WED. "Not Ai a Stranger"

Robert Mitchum Frank Sinatra

THURS. Walt Diiney'l—

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MATINEE SAT. . SUN. OPEN 5:15 ALL OTHER DAYS

Sociology Club Lynn Ross, chief probation

officer of Tarrant County, will pit .sent a program on Juvenile delinquency at a meeting of the Sociology Club at 11 am. Thursday In Room KM, Undi t graduate Religion Building.

Canterbury Koy Cummins. Hellaire

junior, will lead members of the Canterbury Association In a discussion of "Greed vs (ienerosity" at (iitfl p.m. Tuesday in Trinity K.plsropal Church.

Natural Science Club Prof Eugene Herrin of the

SMTJ geology di partment spoke to the geology division of the Natural Science Club last nigh! on seismic studies.

Nunn's Book To Be Printed

"Escape. fJTOa Reconstruc- tion," a book by Dr. William C. Nunn, Amon G. Carter pro- fessor of American history. has been accepted for publi- cation by the Leo 1'otishman Foundation.

The book is tht» story of Confederates who tried to es- cape from reconstruction by |oinlng MaximlUian ■ Mexican forces Dr. Nunn deals With their establishment of the

. lerate Carlotta " The book should be ready

for release by May 1. Df A.US tin L. Porterfield, profess ■ ol sociology, said.

"It is an Interesting bistoi I cal work on a little known phase of history, lie mented. ' Instead of Joinini Ku Klux Klan, the ■ in the book ran away I were escapisls"

Chi

# Greeks (Continued From Page Jl

, phomoi i s (leoi <t< Powell Colorado City fn Roeenthal, Port Worth junior. Richard Rowan, t man. and Jimmie Vcuion. Spearman tophomore

Fight men ban recently pledged Kappe gw Pledges an- Roy Davis, Odessa freshman Jim Edwint" I Langeand Pred Sanders, Fort Worth fri I W irth junior. John IVrrvman, For! Wortl j Wimpee Kaufman eopfcotnore and Mike v. I man |

SIGMA CHI

Initiation lervlcei were held Bunds I In Sigma Cm fraternitj Rites wen cond (iai Company 'l building.

New members of EpsUoD MU chaptei facklborO freshman. Jim Corser. Btillwatei 0 .„.,'. , Peirlamb, Fort Worth sophomore Alton pij

hinior;|

n o, ;Jerrj Green, Griffin, Okla freshman Joel Hurln' x leu treahman; and Charles Lam i

Also Initiated Into Sigma Chi wen R :. port treahman; Jack Radar, AUlanci Sellin, Dallas freshman

A banquet honoring Hotel Sunday following Initiation ser

Sign ■ I * picnic it] Worth at l SO p m Sundaj

« ■ Graduates /'// Enptneerinz... Physics.... \ tatbematic

LOCKHEED Ai'< naff (

California f' \l ■ ^ items l>

Staff Representative!

w ill be on campus to discuss your future

Tuesday, March 13

in Lockheed's expanding research

and development program

Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a longran^t expansion program In their fields of endca\

California Division activities in Biubjnk cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both commercial and military. 46 major project! are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft in production -extremely high-speed fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military transport?, radar search planes, patrol bombers. The development program is the largest and most diversified in the division's history. {•Jcto positions have been created for' graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics and Physics.

Missile Svsiems Div bion, Ynn S ,. i, ( alil'ornia specializes m the lechnolog) of guided missiles. Its ISWIntl and develops. cover virtually evcrv field of scientific endeavor, and offer Engineers anJ Scientists problems of increasing complexuv

Positions are open for B S , M S. and I'h D candidates in: Aeronauiu.il. 1 lectricsl and Mechanical Engineering and Malhi I and Physics. In addition, a scholarship pi leading to M 1 Degrees has been established for those able to quality for giadu.ne Hal

Thi! broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.

Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical

Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and PhytJCl are

invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion,

Separate Interviews will he given for each <li vision.

Lockheed A ircraft Corporation

California Division, Burbank. California . Missile Systems DtrUoH, Van ,V„vr, California