Texas Christian University - Horned Frog Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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oKers »ett I ' ' Mkj m. hi!ikj K .■■•.: j-3firsjl£WNE|fmZ[ll| BMH f HilRSCH | ROBINSON [ HANGEH, SIRfllHORSI News correspondents are amused at a comment by Welles Hangen at ihe Projcclidn ' f)5 program at Will Rogers Auditorium. T S (?4yvt€ KMde tU TH Uie 7i c it This is James Robinson, NBC News Correspondent, reporting from Texas Christian University. So went the discussion as seven National Broad- casting Company correspondents and the White House reporter visited the campus for a luncheon held in their honor. Interested students joined the men to talk over world problems and politics. Each of the men were seated at separate tables and students and facuhy members were al)le to talk to them during the lunch- eon. .After the banquet, the correspondents remained to talk to students more personally. Later in the evening, the newsmen appeared on a panel as a near-capacity audience attended the Pro- jection Y).T program of news commentary at Will Rogers Auditorium. First to comment was senior correspondent and bureau chief Joseph C. Harsch. He spoke on Great Britain and politics. News correspondent from Paris, Bernard Frizzel, commented on wr rl(l londilions. James Robinson, news correspondent from Hong Kong, talked about the six wars he had witnessed. Irving R. I evine, NBC Mediterranean correspond- ent, commented on Italy. Welles Hangen, youngest overseas corres[)ondent, spoke to the audience on Germany. Dean Brelis look the microphone to speak on the Middle East Crisis, followed by Tom Sireilhorst, South American correspondent, and Rolx rt Goralski, Washington correspondent. Vice-Chancellor Moudy, Pam Fricks, John McDonald and Jolm Thames discuss world problems with NBC Hong Kong correspondent James Robinson. 29

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Peed eA TH n T e6ut 4t ' RMtn Z aHce Ir Sorority pledges met the public for the first time at the annual Ribbon Dance October 2. Qad in long, flowing formals, smiling girls and their not-so-smiling-tuxedoed escorts paraded in the Student Center Ballroom. Presidents of each of the groups introduced each pledge as she walked dowTi a runway, stopped, smiled for a picture, and carefully edged her way down the last step. Gallant boys assisted the pledges off at the end of their journey. Sorority ribbons attached to sorority flowers were clutched by each girl during introductions. Music was provided by Danny Burke ' s orchestra. Introductions came after a period of dancing and talking. After coaxing and calming down, the girls met in their groups for their debut. The Ribbon Dance is sponsored by TCU ' s Pan- hellenic Council. Jean Walbridge, president, headed the event. Julie Johnson prepares to walk ilciwii the runway. -l y, ., ' . ;., ' Jj iVn,. Camille Coward poses for the camera. 28 1

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Il Student leaders meet in a session before going to a lecture meeting. Mrs. Proffer, student director, leads a group of students to a session. SuJflB ' - 30