Communications Retreat Starpoint School Termed Successful Stresses Three 'I'S' (See Page 3) (See Page 5) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• * * • FORT WORTH, TEXAS
VOL. 47, No. 11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 II PACES House Faces Up to Fund Woes Members Recognize Financial P roblems By FRANK LEWIS At the time Charles Erekson became treasurer last year, there Aided by students and leaders were no rules setting forth the who don't care, the House of Re- duties of the financial adviser presentatives has been carelessly In a letter to Stevenson, after he was accepted by the House as the handling and possibly misusing financial adviser. Erekson said student funds for years. he would work out some duties Now, with the present House with Stevenson. leadership there is a chance Despite some proposals made something may be done to cor- by Mrs. Proffer, Keegan said, no rect this situation. duties were ever worked out. At Tuesday's House meeting. Treasurer Qualifications Treasurer Jim Keegan presented a proposal to establish "fiscal To qualify to run for treasurer policies and procedures" for the under the House Constitution, a House. It is noteworthy that the person must have had one year House has not had any such rules of accounting and had a mini- before. mum grade of "B" in the course The need for these long over- Erekson met these qualifica- due policies and procedures was tions, according to Keegan. But, brought to the attention of this he added, there is a difference year's House officers when they between accounting theory and examined the treasurer's books practice in some cases JARVIS PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS EXCHANGE from last year. Erekson failed to make some entries in his books that would Keegan said all the bills were normally be expected in the bus paid but no entries had been post- iness world, Keegan continued. ed in the books since the middle He added, the treasurer before Jarvis College Students Differ of the year. Erekson, John Jackson, who serv- When he presented the books ed for two years, also lacked a for auditing during the summer, clear-cut picture of the job. last year's faculty financial ad- Indeed, Mrs. Proffer said in a In Views of Visit, McKissick viser, John Stevenson, said the letter of Aug 5, 1938, to House books were in bad shape But, he President Steve Swift, "We have By MARGARET PACE As for McKissiek's statement "lilacks can live on white cam- added, he felt it was not his job had this kind of trouble in the that a partial solution to the ec- to handle the books when a stu- "There is a lack of communi- puses without communication." past." She was referring to many onomic problem will be a new dent was being paid to do the House officers here during her cation between black and white Miss Long said, "Recently, profit making organization called work. 15 years of service at TCU. This is because white people ac- since things have been looking McKissick Enterprise* run ex- The House treasurer is paid $30 cept black people on what they Questioned about the quality clusively by black people Miss up for Jarvis, the students have a month for his work. of this year's officers, Mrs. Prof hear and don't really know them become more outspoken, especial- Long said "It sounds like he's According to Mrs. Elizabeth fer said she thought they were or communicate with them In segregating!" In contrast. Miss ly when a visiting speaker said turn the black people do the same Proffer, director of student ac- some of the best she had ever Milligan said. "Who can deal with Slokelcy Carmichael is a Commu- seen. She took particular note of tiling about whiles I think com tivities. Stevenson was not used by black, but black?" nist. I have never seen the stu- Keegan's work to straighten out mumeation has been achieved According to the three girls the dents so resentful." the House in any way last year. the books and his proposals for through the exchange campus had two major advan- fiscal policies and procedures. So said Jarvis Christian College tages over Jarvis—the living fa The new rules, suggested by student Eleanor Joseph about the Cilitiea and their convenience Keegan and to be voted on in the CESCO sponsored Jarvis Chris- Miss Long said. "The dorms are next House meeting on Tuesday, tian College TCU exchange pro- more convenient along with the Chancellor To Host set forth procedures so "the gram. campus store." House and its affiliates may ach- Miss Joseph and 16 other stu- As for the attitude of TCU stu- ieve cooperative planning and dents visited TCU Oct. 19-23 with dents, opinions differed. Miss sound budgetary responsibility." the major purpose of experienc- Long said, "1 suppose it is be- 'Who's Who' Event Policits Set Forth ing the academic, social and ex- cause TCU is so large, but peo- tracurricular activities here. TCU ple seemed casual and indiffer- Dr. J. M. Moudy. chancellor, Those named are Peggy H The policies set forth for the students visited Jarvis on Oct. ent They were 'relatively' friend- will host a breakfast in honor of Aars, Alice Elizabeth Aston, Ma- treasurer merely reaffirm what 17. ly." Miss Milligan said students the 34 awardees of Who's Who in rilyn Elaine Atkinson. Thomas the constitution says his duties Jarvis is a small, private, all were "friendly enough," and Miss American Colleges and Universi- Lynn Auffenberg, Mary-Margaret and responsibilities are Among Negro liberal arts school near Joseph said. "I was most im ties at 7 a.m., Tuesday, Oct 29. Azevedo, Margaret Virginia Betts, other things, the treasurer should Hawkins. Tex Three Jarvis stu- pressed with the friendliness " The 13 boys and 22 girls will Robert Gregory Blitz and Porter keep accurate records, make all di nls from Birmingham, Ala., After visiting several classes be listed in the 1968 edition of Courtney Crow. proper disbursements authorized Eleanor Joseph, Hrenda Lone and Miss Long said, "If I were to Who's Who Among Students in Also, Barbara Anne Davis. by the House, submit a financial Thelma Milligan, had varying transfer, I think I could make it American Universities and Col- James Alderson DeMent Jr., Ma- report at least once a month and viewpoints of TCU, the exchange I was afraid I couldn't before, leges, a listing of campus leaders ry Alanna Dowdy. Jeanie Marie submit and explain to the House and especially Floyd McKissick but the classes don't seem too from more than 1000 of the na- Faulkner, Jane Edith Glier, the yearly budget. who visited here recently much different " tion's institutions of higher learn- George Ervin Henderson. Sally For the first time at TCU, there ing Irene Hewell, Rebecca James and As to the statement by former Miss Long said, "The exchange will be specific duties set forth The directory, published since James Joseph Keegan. CORK (Congress of Racial Equal has broadened my views of while for the financial adviser. He will 1934, carries the names of stu Susan Lea Light, Julie Ann ity) director McKissick that ec- and Negro relationships This is be expected to assist the House dents whose service to the com- Louden, Carolyn Ann Marvin, onomics is the key to Black Pow- the first time I have lived in a Executive Committee, composed munity, leadership in extracurric- Jeffrey Houston Moore, Janice er, Hrenda Long said. "Me sounds room with white girls and they of the president, vice president, like Booker I Washington who ular activities, academic stand- Carol Peterson, Susan Lee Pcth- have really seemed sincere. I secretary, treasurer and Activi tel, Douglass Tobin Quereau, La- said give the Negro agriculture. wanted them to be frank with ing and future potential are de- ties Council director That is just one area that needs me. and they were " cidedly above average Vaun Jeanne Sears, Irene Den- As proposed, the adviser will improvement and that's not Selection for TCL's 35 positions ise Smith and Loralie Stowe were also help the treasurer set up a enough." She added. "I think the pro- first involved nomination to the also named meaningful bookkeeping system, gram should be continued It Student Life Office by individu Also. William Edward Swanson, periodically check the books to Thelma Milligan agreed with Strengthen* your character and als, organizations or professors Stephen H. M. Swift, Betsy Kirk make sure they are up to date McKiialck'i itatement and El- broadens your educational views." eanor Joseph said, "I think bas- Then the Student Life Office de- Vance, Anita Hanchen Ward, and assist the Executive Commit- ically that economics is the main Miss Milligan said. "AH in all cided how many awardees would Christian William Willerton, Ann tee in developing a monthly fin- problem since most Negroes are the exchange was very good, represent each school on the bas- Wescott Williams, Rick L. Wit ancial report meaningful to those economically in bad shape, but but added there had been little is of information from the regis- tenbrakcr and Michael Keith Wy- who will need to use it. other problems are involved too." real communication. She said. trar's office rick. (Continued on Pag* I) THE SKIFF Friday, October 25, MM Tickets, Pyromania PIZZL • SPAGHETTI • SEAFOOD House Reviews Student Issues • STEAKS the House minutes, agenda, and trols to govern the appropriation GIUSEPPE'S e: By JAMES GORDON "It's very hard to report on, fi but I feel it was successful," he the names of the representatives. of House money. The controls will Football tickets, pyromania and Activities Council chairman be discussed at next week's meet ti said. "I think that the most im- C the Frog fountain were topics of portant result was that the stu- Mary Margaret Azevedo reported ing. discussion at Tuesday's House of dents and faculty got to know that the Ramsey Lewis Trio and Also set for discussion next JT02 West Berry WA7WI Representatives meeting. each other." Neil Diamond have been secured week is the proposed transfer of C The hour-long meeting was con- It was announced that a House for the Homecoming show. the control of Howdy Week from cerned mainly with a review of bulletin board would be set up in House treasurer Jim Keegan the House to the Activities Coun- CHECK SKIFF ADVIRTISIU 9 BfFORI YOU «UT \< student problems. the Student Center lobby, posting presented a list of financial con- cil. e Generating some heat was a discussion of the school's recent- F ly announced policy on misuse of student ID's in securing football tickets Milton Daniel dorm represent- mnurt Forest Park mm ative Bob Decn said that "some of my constituents are deeply disturbed" about the Athletic De- mm partment's intention of forfeiting wm athletic privileges of persons CAR WASH lending cards to other people. "I believe the price of tuition entitles you to a seat at the foot- 1550 Old University Dr. ball games," Deen said. "How you use that seat should be your (Directly Behind kip's) business." Assistant Dean of Men Ken- neth Gordon, asked to comment on the ticket policy, said the ad- ministration was concerned that borrowed ID's might be kept and used for other purposes. Also discussed was the possi- bility of assembling a student A TIME FOR patrol to guard the Homecoming floats. "Every year people set fire to a couple of the floats," said re- presentative LaDonna Burke. "It DECISION is really bad to put a lot of work A Presidential election, the most important one in our lifetime, is close upon us. With three candidates in the race into a float and then see it burn Texans are confronted with such a variety of appeals that some confusion is not surprising We see some of our top up." Vice president Frank Cain re- state political leaders urging support of Hubert Humphrey on the self serving appeal of party loyalty We see fine Texans ported on the fountain projected tempted to support George Wallace because they like his outspoken position on certain issues and are thus swayed by for construction in front of the an appeal of sheer emotion. With fu'l respect for the right of every Texan to make a personal decision, this message in Student Center. behalf of Richard Nixon is offered as "It's felt that the student body should have some part in build- ing the fountain," Cain said. "The ...ANAPPEAL TO REASON! student funds appropriated would probably be spent on landscaping and would be relatively minor." HUBERT HUMPHREY WILL NOT GEORGE WALLACE CANNOT Representative Rusty Werme commented that "it seems ridi- change He has proved consistently anti Texas He is famous be denied his impressive showing A number of fine people culous that the school is spending for his filibuster against Texas owning its tidelands He has heed his third party call The very least that can be said is so much money on a fountain fought our right to work laws and sought to destroy our vital that he has dramatized the desires of many people for a when students have so much dif- oil depletion allowance On every issue of world importance change of direction in the affairs of our government However, ficulty finding a place to park " his position is contrary to that of most Texans Humphrey, an the very most his supporters can hope for is to split the popu (Ed. Note: An earlier Skiff story ultra liberal founder of the ADA organization, would gain execu lar vote so that all of us would be at the mercy of Washington detailed the new fountain project. tive authority for radical minority viewpoints should he become politicians who would elect our president for us. This is Hubert Funds are mainly from an out president. This cannot happen by popular vote In view of his Humphrey's only hope for election The more positive way to side, interested source.) vicious attacks upon George Wallace, what a ghastly miscarn vote for change is to recogni/e the many line merits of Richard age of intent it would be if Wallace supporters themselves Nixon and his program, then vote for Nixon to assure Uie Cain also reported on last week- election of our president by the people instead of by the end's Communications Retreat. should throw the election into the House of Representatives where every Wallace vote in Texas would automatically go to Congress! Humphrey! Top Students RICHARD NIXON CAN... AND WILL Win Awards supply dynamic, experienced leadership for an immediate change of direction at the top in ,ill our national affairs at home and around the world Your concerns are his concerns! Three outstanding accounting students were honored at a meet- • NIXON ON LAW AND ORDER is pledged to help improve local police protection, to appoint an Attorney General ing, recently, in the Student dedicated to rooting out crime, to restore balance in our courts strengthening peace forces against criminal ele Center. They were Douglas Gard- ments and to cease freeing so many of the guilty on technicalities ner, Ruth Ann Gordon and Randy Ray. • NIXON ON VIET NAM will call upon his experience as vice president during eight great fisenhower Price Waterhouse Foundation years of peace to reform world alliances now in disarray, to redirect our strategy on new global terms. Fellowships were given on the He will end this war and avoid future ones by dealing with adversaries in the only way they respect— basis of academic grade point through sirength. collective security and patience. average, financial need and an interest in a teaching career in • NIXON ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT is pledged to move control of local schools and all other governmental accounting. Gardner, Hurst, functions which properly belong at the local level closet to the people. Tex., received a $1000 award. • NIXON ON OTHER PROBLEMS has solid solutions PLUS solid backing of enough members of Congress He is enrolled in the Masters in Professional Accounting pro- to implement those solutions gram. Gardner has a B.S. in Business and is currently presi- IF YOU REALLY WANT A CHANGE ... AND IF YOU WANT TO BE dent of Beta Alpha Psi, nation- SURE YOU REALLY GET IT ... VOTE FOR NIXON/AGNEW al honorary accounting fraternity. Miss Gordon, Garland sen- ior, is an accounting major in M. J. Neeley School of Business. She is past secetary of Beta Alpha Psi. Miss Gordon receiv ed a $500 award. The recipients were chosen by the Accounting Department. A plaque was presented by Beta Apha Psi to Randy Ray, outstanding freshman in elemen- tary accounting during 1967-68. " r.aay, Qrroocr j K • r ■* Effective Communications Probed
By SANDY McCOLLUM nity" experiment was designed encourage it from people I work developed the same feeling for division or misunderstanding that for campus leaders on every lev- with in the future" everyone out there " wasn't cleared up." One croup estimated that the "Yes, wo communicated " el, in an attempt to establish The conference was run by In these few words, one coed knowledge gained by each person Blitz admitted he was skeptical more effective channels of com- eight "outsiders," specialists in enthusiastically expressed her about their fellow group partici- before the retreat about the value munication. For most people at- group dynamics. The approxi- pants was equal to what could it would have to the entire stu feelings about the Communica tending the retreat, it was I mately 41) people participating in tions Conference last weekend at have been learned in no shorter dent body. However, he added, worthwhile project the retreat were divided into four Cedarbrook Ranch. Jane (ilicr time period than a year under "It was sufficiently worthwhile so groups, with which they met the Dr. Howard ('. Wible, vice normal circumstances that I am anxious to do it again, was impressed. entire time. "I have developed a new con- chancellor for student life Slid this time in the CRU sponsored cept of the roles that each of us he was "vei■> pleased with what "My only regret," explained Each group was handled differ- sensitivity-training weekend over plays in campus life. I met peo- happened out there" But wnat Dr. Wible. "is that we did not ently. Some discussed, in length, Thanksgiving." exactly did happen? get to know those people in groups th( problems facing the I.'niver- ple on a people's basis last week Mist f'.lier felt that, one of her end, not as students, faculty cither than our own." However, he ij todaj oth( rs chose to a- Hard to Explain group participants summed up members or administrators." went on to say that the purposes voi'i specific issues. But everyone of communication could not have according to Dr. Wible, felt him- the weekend well. "Rick Frost This "isolated campus commu- Most people have found it hard self itopping out of his campus told us he had learned to listen to explain Bob Blitz expressed been furthered so efficeintly on a broader scale. role and into equal p''''' groups with a third ear. In other words, hope that evaluation can come We didn't discus-, anything he had learned to interpret, be- later. "Each of us has sensed Miss GUer put it thi- way. that the wboio group didn't feel neath the garble of defenses, what an individual change in attitude "I feel that I really got to know Center's First the ten people in my group as was vitally important. Thi-, aim a person is really trying to say. and worth, but the effectiveness for mutual agreement caused all of this feeling will come when we friends with whom I developed a I think this is the way we all factions to be bombastic at times, are able to say I gave to the bond. There is no was. in that but never was there a feeling of feel.' Classes Set student body, directly, what was short time span, that 1 could have The TCU School of Education given to me.' If we arc able to recently began a pilot program develop programs applicable to to give computer-assisted instruc- our experiences last weekend, I tion to about 120 students from will know it was worthwhile." four Fort Worth junior high and Mrs. Elizabeth Proffer, dircc high schools. tor of Student Activities, describ Students from McLean and ed the weekend as an experiment Morningside Junior High Schools in showing how attitudes and be- will be given instruction to cor havior influence eemmunicetiOM red low reading levels. High "Within our Individual groups n .school students from Paschal climate of trust was developed will take physics, while those where all participants could be from Arlington Height! will be themselves taught computer mathematics. Gregl Radford, mathematics "In society we find it neccs coordinator for Fort Worth Pub- sarv to, in a sense, oil the me lic Schools selected the schools chanics of society, thu-- keeping and the grade levels to take part on our masks But out there, there in the program Fort Worth is m.is DO pressure, no need to keep the fir' I eitj in tb tate this mask on That feel mong the first in the nation to moved like a ripple in a offer this type "f computer in- stream." struction She added that she feels it The TCU computer center can should not be hard to put instruct eight student* at a time. rippling effect into practice in The remainder of the class will receive Instruction from edui ition npus life. majors u n (I e r I>r. Ml Croup Dynamic! Rouse- of the School of Education. The purpose of the program, Blitz agreed thai partial apph according to David GiUmore of cation should result The group thi computer centei is to ac atmosphere we worked in should quaint the public school
turn it all more tho .
is the mi II,.' lessioru » communu ation Our k The pro itinue for the re- mainder of thi enough to me that !
PUT YOUR NECK IN NO QUANTITY LIM A NEWS ONE OR A BASKETFUL! OTHER MENU TREATS-PAINLESS PRICES!
Brighten your shirt GRIFFS JUBILEE •% everybody* treat The CHEESEBURGERS w.ih longy Cheddar JSc front with a headline, famous GRIFF'S HAMBURGER delicious. FRENCH FRIES, cnipy, golden bm.n He knotted over the Pro- generous in liie, made from Government SHAKES triple-lhiek nch flavor 25s prietor's latest repps, inspected BEEF, on o toasted bun and os POPULAR FOUNTAIN DRINKS I Ot t, 1 5< foulards, small and our JUBILEE TREAT, they cost |ui! a li I ol 1 large figures. Not to cotton-pickin DIME mention news-making knits. Tie a few on, be- fore the week is out. All Ft. Worth and Dallas Locations One is at Berry and Waits
6108 Camp Bowie—in Ridglea THE SriM Frid.tr. O«tob*r 25, 1HI Cream LITTLE MAN OH CAMPUS Art. izev'cxuTiorJ Rock Group Gets 10 Points From American Bandstand By MICHAEL V. ADAMS Ulysses" make the the right way Cream does not usuai. - mi the be; lose the rock-blues perspe--- Ten ><»dr. hi/' ail a rock and the group does not produce vibra- roll song La • num- ' Wr tions >ake of vi- ■ /I'O. ber DOC .- ■Wet brations The same cannot be to exh.',.' ■ said i .: leal I rock r by <■■■!■ . • Ber- - Though singer Jack Bruce (and • Am- tire r- able lyrics Crei •rieai f;a-' certainly are not budding Simon dirty lyri'-s sneaked in behind a more '■ and Garfunkels or Lennon-McCar few ejmba 'four minutes I tneys Still, the group's songs do times heard in Laaif I. oofai" '16 minu' start somewhere, go somewhere Today a rock song still can climb "Traintime six minutes, and end somewhere—all because to the top with •• " inane and ' Toad M mm- they are rooted deeply in Ameri- or, h*a* dramming an'; technical .—wear the lis- can Negro blues With their fan- ' nit ai is '■ .eranee down instrumentation, this firm Bobb] J But though the adherence to a blues background thanks to the pioneering I ; MM treble enough to shatter a is Cream's strength, the reason Beati<- Mfl are t martini glass fewer ar.fi I DM group tops other San Francis- Evidence the mcceu of Cream. Huns Up co-influenced rock and rollers an eardnj- ies—Dick Clark would cer- If any overall judgment can 'THlf3 ,c, WCTTHIN -r-;:- WAIT (JrfTU. yV£ CCrV*E TO three from En;- ray of be made about Cream, it is that tainly give Cream 10 American TH r/ZeNCtt -■, .' L JTlOrJ.'" the Fillmor" Auditorium, San the group is hung up on sound m Bandstand points any time Francisco. Cream will be in Dal lax tonight in what is billed as their "farewell performance." (Houston's radio advertising is Editor's Mail claiming th* same thing about a weekend performance down there.) Cream's Gir>fl»r Not only does Cream's jazz- Soccer: Forgotten Sport? style drummer. Ginger Baker, improvise continuously but bass Editor: TCU At its core are talents like guitarist Jack Bruce wails blues that our Corps is well represent sional "FEW" cadets expressed Keith Lowe, former All Jamaica oriented rock with such a high The TCU athletic department is ed by pretty girls and for the themselves center forward: Brian Black, "FEW" cadets who don't know pitched fervor that his voice a good one, encompassing a wide player for the Universtiy of Bcj the rules, let's review them David W Timmons seems to become one with the variety of sports Its teams are delburg and member of the Corps Commander screaming sounds of Eric Clap watched by sports lovers through- First, any coed that had wished Washington Whips NASL junior LTC/Cadct ton's hand painted, Swedish artist- out the Southwest But in a crowd to pledge Corps-Dettes could have team Keith Mair and Terry Grif designed Gibson guitar an individual can get lost or for- done so at the Activities Carni- Editor: fin who have played soccer all gotten At TCU the orphan sport val Secondly, no girl is accepted Clapton's experience speaks for their lives in their native coun- because of Beauty but rather on Hi! I'm one of the paranoic is soccer, paradoxically the most the entire group He played lead tries. Working around this inter- the basis of personality, eager- right-wingers who likes to abuse guitar for the original Yardbirds popular game in the world. national nucleus are many talent- ness to work for the Corps, and the Negro, mistreat hippies, plav during the time of "I'm a Man" Competing for the first year in ed and skilled players who are a willingness to learn about the Russian roulette (not communist and "New York City Blues " When the Southwest Conference, TCU's invaluable to TCU soccer but un U.S. Army and their activities —just Russian), and slander the he tired of that, he made an al soccer team is battling tremen- known to TCU. press. There is a lot of value in bum with the widely acclaimed dous odds Trophies, school let- We in the Corps are proud of slogans and I've got one for you John Mayall and his Bluesbreak Mr George Harris, head of ters, fan recognition — incentive the Corps-Dettes and the many a liberal is a man with his mind ers. Now, among other rock gui- non-varsity sports at TCU has promoters in any sport—are con- services they provide to us. open at both ends I.augh now tarists, he is the baft Jimi Hf-n done a great deal for TCU soc- spicuously missing from the realm I personally apologize to the fella, but if I were you. I'd get drix, a guy who himself probably cer, keeping it alive in spite of Of the TCU soccer player Even Corps-Dettes for the unjust crit- out my dart game and start prar can pick a guitar melody line the odds But still more needs to the most basic needs of the sport icism and for the manner in which ticing! with his ear lob'-s acknowledges be done, and one man cannot do —a permanent playing field and the un military and non-profes Mary Anne Mitchell that Clapton is the master, it. More student support of the Clapton has said, "You get to a coach—have been denied the soccer team would make a dif- a point, you're planing so hard, stalwart core of players who nev- ference in team morale if noth you think you can't make it but ertheless represent TCU on the ing else, and it might serve to you j. .ing With a lit- soccer field Still another missing bring administrative attention to Democrats Celebrating tle re wording, his statement ingredient which is important in those who defended TCU's honor might reflect the emotions of a the making of a good team in on the soccer field Cream fan "You get to a point, any sport, is school support This Karen Singleton you're listening so hard, you think can be traced to the poor pub- Halloween Once Again you can't make it " But like licity given the soccer team Cream, the fans "just keep go- Editor: Halloween isn't even here yet. Nixon has, in fact, said that the With an early season record of but the Democrats arc already ing" United States should not rush in- three wins and two losses. TClTl "A failure to communicate"— warming up with their old tac to this treaty, his argument be First Album all star soccer team has a better I couldn't agree more! tics of scaring the public with ing that we should show some game record than the football Miss Mitchell, in her article visions of nuclear holocaust degree of dissatisfaction with the Disregarding the group's first team has On October 12 the team Angle Flight, Corps Dettes Tar- should the GOP capture the Soviet! for their invasion of album, Tint Cream," which beat Texas Technological Insti- gets of Cadet Complaints," U5 White House Czechoslovakia. He is far from was a horrid mistake, Cream's tute ', ] on a field they themselves October) stated that "communi- The night of Sept 9, ABC TV being alone in this judgment cations seems to be the best sol- later efforts. "DliTltll Gcan set up on the intramurals field aired the movie, "Dr. Strange- But as far as a Republican ad behind Milton Daniel Dormitory ution." love," a satire about a might be and "Wheels of Fire," are more ministration obliterating this Soon however, this field will be Complaints from a "FEW" Ar- nuclear war Immediately after planet, think again Remember than first class The two albums ploughed under to make way for my cadets regarding the Army the picture's ending, with the hor have spawned sensationally sue how Lyndon Johnson called Bar a new athletic building Where Corps Dettes were very general rors of world destruction fresh cessful singles, "Sunshine of Your ry Gold water a warmonger for will soccer's Horned Frogs go and truly does not represent the in everyone's mind, there was a Love" and "White Room " Su suggesting that the United States then' feelings of the Army Corps of Ca- five - minute film of Hubert perb cuts such as "Crosswords," bomb North Vietnam? Remember dets—196 strong Humphrey warning of the conse "Strange Brew," "Outside Worn The team is one of the finest those TV slots of the flashing quences if the nuclear non-pro- an Blues," and "Talcs of Brave collections of athletic talent at As to the Corps Dettes not be White House phone and the call liferation treaty is not ratified for a "steady hand" on that ing interested in the military, I immediately. phone' Then there was the slo can say that many long hours The ad was reminiscent of 1964, The Skill are spent by the Corps Dettes gan to vote for Johnson and Student news) aper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays even though the little girl with pledges working in the ROTC Of Humphrey because "the stakes and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms Views pre- the ice cream cone was missing. are too high for you to stay fice, on the drill field, and on aented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administiative This 1968 brand of scare-mong home" This year it's "vote for university community projects. policies of the University Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, ering showed a nuclear explosion Humphrey Muskie—there is no Texas Subscription price $350. The social and beauty club com- reaching skyward, while a som alternative." Editor Paula Watson ments by the unidentified "FEW" ber voice asked, "Do you want Well, it worked last time, but is definitely wrong The Corps- Castro to have the bomb? Hubert Managing Editor J. D. Fuller the American people aren't quite Dettes serve the Army Corps of Humphrey wants the non-prolif- News Editor Mike Adams as gullible now. Recent polls sug Cadets first, then the school and eration treaty signed NOW! Rich- Sports Editor Paul Ridings gest the voters aren't viewing Business Manager Christopher J White community. Any services for the ard Nixon says he is in 'no hur- Richard Nixon as the shadow of Circulation Manager Robert G Largen TCU Community by the Corps- ry.' " As the announcer said more Doomsday. Faculty Adviser Lewis C Fay Dettes is done as representatives nice things about Hubert, the ex- Anyway, "happy Halloween" Faculty Business Supervisor Jay Milner of the Army Corps of Cadets As plosion reversed and sank back to the beauty contest, let me say out of sight. —Bob Buckmau Friday, October IS, I Ml THE SKIFF SchoolStarpoint's Goal
By PAULY MITCHELL but are developing a greater par- public schools stress the three ticipation with people who plan "R's," Starpoint has its three At the far east end of campus to teach such children." she com "Is"—intake, interpret and in- is a little school that does a lot mented. itiate of work—Starpoint School. 'Trained teachers of this sort Originally called the M.J Ncel. Normal School are badly needed, not only as ey Center for the Perceptually specialists, hut as competent Handicapped, the school was The normal school day begins teachers in the schools where placed under the University's Ed with an assembly, including a they will meet this kind of child ucation Department three years show and tell period. Their part —and they will meet him." she iripation is an important and sig ago, and was renamed Starpoint. said after a similar school in New mfieant step because many of the The children at Starpoint are York. children have never before dared intelligent but are not learning Starpoint provides specialized to talk in front of a class, said in proportion to their intelligence education for elementary school Mrs Slater. It is Starpoints goal to get the age children with normal or above "They are frightened to be children hack into public or pri normal intelligence who have per- wrong We try to make them com- vate schools, with children of ceptual, conceptual or coordina- fortable, to teach them that even their own age. tive disabilities or related prob- their mistakes are valuable They Disabilities in a child are often lems. are aware of their trouble. We subtle, said Mrs, Slater. A child In addition, the school provides give them responsibilities and en may progress for a while in a praeticum and teaching experi couragement," she commented public school without his teach- cneos for TCU students prepar- Part of the day is devoted tc ing for careers in teaching chil- er being aware of learning dif- physical education. "We are con dren with learning disabilities. ficulties. Disabilities can be re- ccrncrf with basic motor move- Mrs. Marguerite Slater, princi- COgnized as early as kindergart- ments and skills which involve pal of Starpoint, emphasized that en, but sometimes are not recog- balance, coordination, strength, the pupils are not mentally re iii/ocl until the sixth grade or ev- flexibility and endurance," said en later. By this time, the child's tarded. Ellen Swam one of the student Mrs Slater has done extensive problem is more serious, and us- teachers work with handicapped and re ually causes emotional disturb- Besides Mrs Slater, other per ances tarded children sonnel Include Mrs Laura L*e There are ix pupils currently Starpoint insists on evaluating Crane. Mrs. Sharon Jorgeson every sensory pathway Whereas and Mrs. Patricia Polk. attending Starpoint The students are divided into three general groups according to their age and learning level, with ■ maximum Welcome TCU Students of six students in a group, said Mrs. Slater F ,cts Overlooked Walker's Wash-O-Matic STARPOINT TEACHER INSTRUCTS IN THE THREE "I'S" Part of the problem is that Large Washers and Dryers "Showand-tell" period is a significant part of the program between seven and 20 per cent of any school is composed of *-tu dents of this kind It is very diffi- COIN-OP DRY CLEANING cult for the teacher who is unpre- pared to COpe with these chil- 8 lbs. 2.00 Physicist-Engineer Here dren, and this fact is overli tie .Killed 3521 BLUEBONNET CIRCLE For Science Discussion We are somewhat isolated Dr Win-tun E Kock .1 re poration, and is the holder of search physicist engineer from more than 811 patl nts and author Detroit, will -peak here Oct 21 oi numerous technical papers at 8 p m in room IU of Winton In IIS6, shortly after joinilli Scott Hall the Baldwin Piano Co , Or Kock Save your seat lie i- sponsored b) the TCU developed the lialdwill electronic chapter nf Sigma \i. honorar) organ sciem e fraternity While with Bell Telephone Lab oratories, he directed research at your first sit-in. His lecture will include i dis- on radar antennas and acoustic cussion on recent developments The tt ' what you sit on. And lenses, and later headed the that you have to sit on tt so long. in the use nf laser in microwave group developing the picture- radar, where it Is enabling pii Since our thing is ke- : • rstaily. phone. we've had no remedy for ether parts of the body lures to be taken through clouds; He was director of NASA's in optics, where, through holo ay fall aslee; Electronics Research Center in Sit On from an ordinary •i iphj it produces three dimen Cambridge, Mas- during its hi ,ind in ml pro- ■ fust twc. years. There he guided Whi' • in sit it out until specting where it helps in the pro construction of the (enter and to bottom. ressing of acoustic echoes its pioneering work in space and , ' 00 Send me Hi Kock is vice president and aeronautical electronics .- Pillow, chiet ■ the Bendix Cor The public is united to attend. I )017 STEREO Send for the Sit-On $10.00 CENTER $10.00 COUPON COUPON
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STEREO $10.00 CENTER $10.00 COUPON COUPON THf SKIFF Fridey, October 25, 1HI
•Dl.l.i D.rlin A surprising numbtr of people turned out m -K'^ SKIFF PHOTOS by BOB WEST
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Som. int.Willlit sign* grttltd the Alebamian Other sign-carriers mppertod HM former feverner
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A FW policemen end student have I confrontation Country-western singers edd te me "etmosphere" Friday, October 25, 1*68 THE SKIFF Rally Reflects Sentiments, Issues
By JAMES GORDON early and we were probably the der if it is nut the old ladies who There is, finally, George Wal- Churchill's "V," only not to be first to find out that the police are more likely to punch you in lace himself, whose head can ho flashed after battles. Editor's Note — Novelist and wouldn't let us into the park with the mouth than the Marines. seen rising barely above the Then the speech is over, and sometimes contributor to "Harp- signs. platform and whose words are the crowd is oozing across the er's" magazine Norman Mailer is At least not signs on a stick- I9S4 Studebaker lost to the people across the street. not the only one who can go to remember a picket sign is a dan There is a man who drives by street. Wallace's car, it is said, rum political demonstrations, join the gerous weapon when placed in in a 1954 Studebaker pick-up that bles by among the motorcycles. fun and games and write home to the hands of fanatical anarchists is painted purple and pink with A Thousand Times There is a chant, "Down with momma about it. The Skiff's who will stop at nothing to attain "We want Wallace" slogans and You put down your sign and Wallace," and there is the Hit- James Gordon can do it too, only their revolutionary goals there are two German shepherds cross the street, struck with cur- ler-shout, "Seig Heil." It is not minus a few four-letter words.. You want to scream out "But in the back of the pick up and iosity to see the sworn enemy of at all like a pep rally. The following first person, ad- this is a public park" but you re- they are painted too, pink and pscudo-intellectualism, symbol of Wc leave, moving away in de- mittedly subjective report on last member that "The Policeman Is purple, inscribed for Indelible lynching! and White Citizens fiant parks, flashing joyously the week's George Wallace rally is Your Friend" and furthermore weeks with "Dogs for Wallace." Councils and "We reserve the "V" to the Afro-haired Negroes evidence to this fact. they aren't letting any Wallace They are barking loudly. right" restaurants. who applaud us on Throckmorton Move over. Norm baby. signs into the park either. There is the little kid in the He is saying only what he has Street. Wc had never been to a demon Justice, at least . . the red- bus that speeds by who shouts said before a thousand times. It But not all applause. An angu- stration before because there had necks and anarchists jammed to- "Yea Wallace" and sticks out his is more interesting to savor the larfaced man grabs an "Ameri never been a demonstration in gether on the patio of the First tongue at the demonstrators— people in the park, or to watch cans against Wallace" sign as we Fort Worth before—nothing ex- National Bank—a final Armaged- "Blaah, Blaah, Blaah." the sentinel-policeman, lonely on move by. cept a Birmingham solidarity don, the Battle of the Signs. There are, to heat the blood of building tops, doing what they He is joined by others. A Strug march a couple of years ago that So you walk to the patio and, any right-thinking American, cer- didn't do for John Kennedy. gle develops. We all end up in didn't come off because it rained amidst the examples of modern tain longhaired and bearded an You return to the confrontation, jail. Kort Worth doesn't have de- art that you laughed at at the archo-hippies who cross the street softened now by singing. The But they cannot tear the sign monstrations because it is a city age of ten, you hoist your sign without siens to jeer and make Wallace horde is routed—"We It is wrenched away, and they do with a minimum of real hatred, noise while "Amoriea's Hope" Shall Overcome," like crosses, not follow us further. the kind of place where all the Killed Buddies speaks of his "Love for the frightens away vampires. The sign is safe. The infidel* triumph. prejudices and injustices have a There is immediately a Marine South " Also the peace sign, like pleasant quaintness and where the sergeant, not over five feet five only riots that are now or likely inches in height, who picks at ever shall be are at high school random a neatly dressed sign football games carrier and says, super toughly, So when you saw the cops "Your man's killed a lot of my around Hurk Burnett Park with buddies, fella." the long wooden clubs you thought Immediately deducible: the "It looks like Chicago" but you Marine sergeant is back from knew it wasn't the same because Vietnam, his shortness makes him this is Fort Worth and the cops doubly aggressive, he is liable to wouldn't bash in the heads of kids punch the sign-carrier in the they used to give speeding tick- mouth. ets to. "Who are you talking abouf" You weren't afraid of the cops the sign carrier replies, and the but you began to worry about the answer surprises the Marine ser- guy with the "God sent Wallace geant who loses his aggressive- to save our country" poster who ness in the process of forming are your muttered obscenities at you when an effective sentence. you walked by, or the teenager "Humphrey, that's who." who kept swinging at the anti- "Humphrey's not my man," Wallace banners with a huge says the sign-carrier and the Confederate flag Marine sergeant remains bev.il dercd as the sign-carrier walks Became Intoxicated an.iv, shaking his head contact lenses You knew that all these people The Marine sergeant will re- hated you or. at best, felt sorry turn to shout "Communists" at a for you and you became intoxi group of demonstrators leaving cated with the thought that you the rally. He will not punch any were collectively disliked by ten one in the mouth. or twelve thousand people. There is an old lady who spits on a demonstrator, and you won more work than We got to Burk Burnett Park th^fte worth? Little Chef Predicts TCD 28--LSU 22 If you're tired of using two or more separate so- Take■ tl lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It's time out Lensme the all-purpose lens solution for com- Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in proper lens hygiene. It Lensine.aCaringforcon- for plete contact lens care- ■ preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tactlensescanbeascon- venient as wearing them soaking. ■ Just a drop or with Lensine, from the BUK(;EK CHEF two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats Munne Company, Inc. and lubricates the lens surface making it smooth- er and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, self- sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage tic making it ideal for between wearings may TCU Burger Chef storage of your lenses result in the growth of On Univentiy Drive Acrou from Bailey Building between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. (Practically on Campus) And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- I HOME OF THf W0R10 S GREATEST HAMBURGER tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. THE SKIFF Friday, October M, 1HS House May Initiate Fiscal Reform (Continued from Page 1) no idea of what property the The $575 table is for the offi- mica, $99; one lamp, $65, and new gan and Cain, this year's House Keegan's proposal also calls House owned. They began a cers. draperies, $247. had nothing to do with the money for the establishment of a Fin- study. The total cost of the represen- House President Steva Swift spent. ance Committee. The committee The incomplete treasurer's tatives' chairs including printed said he was "pretty shocked" would formulate and present to books did not disclose how much scats was $3774. This averages when he saw the figures He said No Second Guettlnf the Executive Committee, by Dec. the new House Chambers had out to $102 per chair. it was the first time anybody from 15, the budget for next year. cost to furnish, and there was It was continually emphasized Other expenses were: 111 last year's House had seen the by most of the present House of- It would have the authority to some doubt if all the money had figures. This year's executive of- approve changes in budgets and square yards of carpet, $1212; ficers that it was very difficult been paid. A check was made platform, $250; 77 square yards ficers also had never seen the to transfer funds from one com- with Blackmon-Mooring, Fort charges. Swift added. to "second guess" last year's of- mittee to another. Worth interior decorators, to see of carpet, $847; 2 chairs, $92; 5 He hastened to add, along with ficers at this time since no one In the past, the fiscal year has if the bill had been paid and how chairs, $74; one table top of for- similar views expressed by Kee- (Continued on Page ?) ended when the treasurer want- much the chambers were worth. ed to end it. Now a definite date Blackmon Mooring reported its has been set, July 31. charges were $12,950. It said the Line-Item Budget bill had been paid in three in- stallments over a six-month per- Another change in the proposed iod. procedures calls for each com- Although a figure of $15,000 had mittee to submit a "line-item been mentioned in a May, 1967, budget," where each expenditure House meeting as being the cost is listed by name and amount. for such a project, a search of Acting upon the recommenda- the House minutes for the 1967- tions of the House Executive 1968 school year failed to disclose Committee and the Finance Com- actual construction costs. mittee, the House will consider A check of the treasurer's fin and vote on the budget during ancial reports contained with the the month of March. Committee minutes also failed to disclose chairmen will be held responsible any obligation to Blackmon-Moor- for use of unauthorized funds ing. Keegan pointed out that in the The then vice president. Bridg- past, committee chairmen could et Guthrie. at the meeting on use the funds in about any way Oct. 3, 1967, made mention that they wanted He explained the some of the interior decorations chairmen would have been cap- in the House Chambers would be able of buying themselves a car delayed in completion because of if they wanted and there was no the costs. procedure to prevent them unless Evidently, she referred to four the treasurer refused to pav the holes in the wall that would ev- bill. entually hold four wall lamps Last year, one committee vot- that cost just under $880 to in- ed to spend $50 on plaques for stall This involved $438 of addi- its adviser and committee chair- tional electrical work and $440 man The bill was paid. for the four lights. Keegan said he has received two bills since he was elected Expensive Decoration treasurer that he refused to pay. The wall lamps had to have One b 1 was for more than $80 been installed purely for decora- for a meal for 11 committee tive purposes for they put out on committee members and a guest. ly enough light to light a nice The other was for $75 for secre- size closet, much less an 18 by tarial work that Keegan and 50 foot room the size of the cham- Frank Cain, vice president, said bers. should have been done by volun- The House also bought 11 tab- teers. les. Four of these cost $375 each, Keegan said it was apparently six cost $425 each, and one cost the policy of the old treasurer to $575. pay any bill he received. The $425 tables will seat three Under the new rules, before people to one side plus one per- any money can be appropriated, son on one end due to the ar- he said, at least 70 persons in- rangement of the tables. cluding The Skiff reporter will The $375 tables will seat two know about it. persons on one side plus one per- son on the end. Books Incomplete At Tuesday's meeting there When this year's officers took were two to three people at each on their jobs, they found they had table.
Zales ■■ofcLife 'The gift She'll ^ever Forget
For little evenings in town or country ... a spirited suit with the great voung look and accomplished tailoring of only John Mever. In Step Glen wool plaid with i I ontout hark hclt 7$-|788l and an easy A-linc skirt #46, The compatible pullover is lonai •'• only II 85 • L>.«BV)"ii» I* on., HIS a softly tied and babv-buttoncd and comes in fine gauge lamb's wool #16. Both, in up-beat colors. At discerning stores, Layaway now for Christmas ZALES J- E W E L E H H MEYER
2609 Berry Friday. October 15. Hi* THE SKIFF 'Others Must Bear Blame' (Continued from Page 8) a budgel of 113,000 to $i:..ooo. furniture is expected to last a Mrs. Proffer said, considering long time is around with all of the facts the high prices of furniture to Blackmon said he chose the involved day, she did not think the cod room's furnishings bated on the The officers said they fell the of the furniture was unreason number of people, the acoustics deal made with Blackmon-MuOl able and the function of the room. ing may have been the besl pos Swift said he thought it was Because much of the work had sible thing to do at the tune. definitely necessary for the House to be done during the 1987 sum- Blackmon Mooring was chosen Chatnhcrs to look dignified. He mer. Mrs Proffer said, the com- by the students for the interior added he thought the Chambers mittee had to make many of the decorating since it. was doing the "arc very dignified and very ex- decisions on the spot, work mi the rest of the student pensive," but that if the cost had Mrs Proffer also said, if there Center for the University, accord been brought out last spring, the was any House officer that fail 111: to Mrs Proffer It is custo- items would have been purchased ed in his duty, it was not his mary, she said because of the for less fault alone The other House costs involved, for only one de- members must hear part of the signer to bi and DO bids Cain and Keegan said they al- tn be taken on a project of this so felt it was important for the blame for not checking The t\ pi Chambers to look nice. Skiff, she said, is partly to blame "CASINO ROYALE," this week's Friday Flick, features David Ni She added. Blackmon Mooring The price "may look awfully for not seeking to find out if ev- ven and Barbara Bouchet. The James Bond spoof will be shown at was chosen bj the students bi high when you can put two boxes erything was in order. And. the 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom. cause it was headed by a mem student body was to blame for her of the TCI) Board, anil it was together to sit on," Cain said not caring enough to elect good expected he would give ■ gOOd Hut, he continued, the House price since it was for TCU. needs to set an image, and the representatives 'Culture Shock' The House in May, 1967, auth- orized a committee to take charge of decorating the House over the The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker summer The House minutes do not list any figure the committee Shock Wave Due had to stay within doesn't write words. W.G. Blackmon, of Blackmon By JOHN FOSTEL Odean said, "The dorm Dons Mooring, said he recalled the It helps you remember them. (faculty advisers i and their dates committee that approached him The Tom Brown Experiment in- also invited." said they had to remain within moves Forward tomorrow after niKin as Tmn Brown's "Culture Shock" begina at .. 30 p m on the back la»n of Tom Brown dorm! In! \ AN ORGIASTIC PICNIQ CF According to Gi eg Odeen n I ing chairmen of Tom Brown'i FOOD FOR THE SENSES! social committee, "The Culture Shock amounti to nothing more Presented by than a picnic in the backyard for Michael Butler and Peter Yarrow Tom Brown reaidenti and their guests. The main objectives are in have ■ good time and to gel to know each other. We think every- une should at least inert Ins fel low dorm members
Shock Comes The shock comes when we plug in unr ot the loudest stereos tins side of the Trinitj Speakers will he Incited in the backyard and we will stack records, all typei of records from classical to conn try ami western, on the stereo to in played for the guests' enjoy- starring ment The music will be loud and Tiny Tim const.mi " he added Peter Yarrow "an acid-rock l be I "in Bi a* n residents have Father Malcolm 'psycho-deli- participated in ■ number of "Hi Boyd er "cultural activities" tins yea I — Bob Salmaggi In late September the men of Paul Bntterf ield cacy!" WINS RADIO Tom Brown were challenged to s Harpers Bizarre water fight bj the residents of Barry McGoire "total cinema!^ Jarvis Hall — Playbor The outcome of the fight is still The Electric Flag being argued however Odean Super Spade claims the women of Jan is «■ re HamsaElDin "affects the mi match fm the water li.illoon Vito's Cronp heart, the head, and water bucket equipped men Music by nf Tom Brown John Simon and the gut... Finger Paint U Peter Yarrow go with it!" Cameraman/ -Judith Critl. The "Finder Paint" wstl Oct I0DAY. NBC 9 aad the nun of Tom Brown Director participated "whole heartedly " Barry Feinstein Odean said "Large rolls of paper were placed in front "I Sadli i and various students displayed their artistic talents bj painting Ihem " chuck I.anier, Tom Brown res ident, commented "We decided to have the Culture Shock because so many people had a good time Eastman COLOR! in the backyard (of Tom Brown) Recommended for the Matur- after the Km [er Painting W' i1' Only' cided it would he fun to have ■ sponsored picnic affair Since it is our home, we couldn't think of Original soundtrack on Columbia >to Wordpicker is a marking pen a better place than our own hack Records! Released by Common yard to do our entertaining wealth United Eentertainment, that pinpoints names, gleans words, and INC A Division of Commonwealth United Corp highlights them all in bright yeHow. You don't SOUTHWEST PREMIERE Descant, Press ENGAGEMENT! use it to write down the words you have to Features: 11:45 — 1:40 - 3:35 - remember. You use it to write over them. To Give Reading 5:30 - 7:25 — 9:20 - 11.15 Descant and the TCU Press STARTS TODAY! The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. will sponsor a poetry reading It reminds you how smart you should be. Oct. 28, 7:30 pm. The program, will b« presented in Tom llrown And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be ^et^JS Dorm. f reminded to buy one. 1» THE SKIFF Friday, October 25, 19M TCU Barber S»$p
3015 University Dr. Defense Key in LSU Tilts Raier Cuts—Our Specialty on their six, eight, and 15-yard By PAUL RIDINGS factor, as LSU repeatedly had to foiled by a 77 yard interception DENNY MATTOON return by I^SU's all American lines. stop Frog threats deep in Tiger ENCO SERVICE STATION Defense is the name of the territory. The running and pass Billy Cannon The last time TCU and LSU met game whenever TCU and LSU ing of quarterback Jim Lucas it was like no Frog Tiger battle 2858 W. Berry BasebJI Score get together. kept the Frogs in the game all the ever before. This time the two Three blocks east of campus teams' offenses shined Only twice in the seven occas- way. The 1932 TCU-LSU game, like "We appreciate your business" ions the pair have met have they The Tigers won the 1963 game Road Service Ph. WA 3 7715 tallied a combined total of more Another Shutout some of their meetings before easily 28-14. came out sounding more like a than 10 points In four of these A decade and a half later, the meetings, neither team scored a baseball game than a football Tigers again won a fierce de game as the Tigers won 5-0. touchdown fensive struggle, downing TCU's The Tigers and the Frogs first last championship team, 10-0. Again, all the scoring occurred met in 1931 in the only game the in the second quarter. First. pair have ever played in Fort Although ranked number one at LSU's Lynn Amedee kicked a 34- the time, the Bengals had a hard Worth LSU outweighed the Frogs, yard field goal but ooludn't overcome their fierce time fighting off the hungry Frogs. Then, a high snaphack on a defense punt attempt sailed over TCU EASIER TO BUY In the third quarter, the I'urples LSU scored early on a 29yard halfback Garry Thomas' head RECORDS.' finally were able to get within field goal and a 45 yard touch Thomas was downed in the end scoring range. Tackle Ben Bos- down pass But the rest of th? zone trying to get rid of the ball well kicked a 26-yard field goal game was all TCU. The second half was mostly RECORD TOWN which proved to be the margin Three times the Purples drove played in LSU's end of the field 3025 UNIVERSITY DR. of victory as TCU held on for a deep into Tiger territory—to the As they had so many times be- FOKT WORTH'S NO. 1 RECORD STORE 30 triumph 12, one-foot and 29 lines—but each fore, the Bengals repeatedly spoiled Frog threats. Long Kickoff Return time they were stopped. The third time, the TCU drive was The Tigers stopped TCU drives Don't Burn Your Activity Cards; The Frogs Will Win! The 1932 TCU LSU game start- ed off with a bang. Frog half- back Red Oliver returned the opening kiekoff 80 yards deep in to LSU territory But the Ben- gals tightened up and allowed the Frogs only Boswells 28-yard The Leadership field goal. The game then settled down to a punting duel between TCU's Buster Brannon and LSU's kicker Hrannon's toe kept the Frogs out Professions: of trouble until the third quarter when I.SU drove for ■ field (0*1 to tic the game. In th<- fourth quarter, Boswell tried to break the tic, but his field goal attempt fell inches there's one you may short to leave the tilt in a 3-3 deadlock. It was the only fami TCU did not win that year Sugar Bowl The next time the Tigers and not have thought of. the Frogs met was on a cold, rainy Jan. I in the 1936 Sugar Bowl. Again, it was a defensive battle. The CPA has become a key man in Several timei the Frogs, led fmau ' lirs. Deci- by All-American Sam naimh. and the Tiger:,, quartcrbacked by Abe ■rs lean c i ,e his Mirkal. battled down into the sha e whether dow of each other's goal. But only in the second period ' blows. Acre any points put on the score- board. That's why I ind for CPAs The scoring started when LSI' wing so fast. down on the TCU two- yard line. But the defensive play In tact, there is a shortage of of Baugh and Darrell Lester pushed the Tigers back to the six- CPAs. That's why we're sponsoring yard line, where they lost the ball this ad. on downs. Then the breaks suddenly went •'iiat type of man makes a good against TCU. Baugh backed up to the crowd in the end zone, CPA? He should be able to work con- faked a punt and then started to structively with all kinds of people. pass. The ball slipped out of his fingers just as he threw it and He should be able to analyze situa- landed incomplete in the end zone tions and come up with original solu- for an automatic safety. LSU now held a slim 2-0 lead, tions — and stick his neck out when but, thanks to TCU's end Willie Walls, it didn't last long. On the he thinks he's right. And, very im- first play after the TCU kickoff portant, he should be the type of man from the 20-yard line. Walls re- covered an LSU fumble. whom people can trust and put their Walls struck again a few plays later as he gathered in a half confidence in. back pass from Jimmy Lawrence You can take courses that could for a 23-yard gain to put the ball on LSU's 17. help you get a CPA certificate soon But, on the next three plays, after graduation. Or you can do grad- the Frogs were pushed back. With one shell left in the gun, the Pur uate work. Ask your faculty advisor pies called on Talton Mutton lb' dropped back to the 26 yard line about it. and booted a liner through the A special I as been pre- goal posts to give TCU a 3-2 vie tory. / Just Lucai Shines A10, Not until AICPA, 6* the two teams (ace e a and was dropped. i . iy, a broken man. he earns a meagre living . Tiger Stadium is known for its 5011 Trail loki at Loop 820 2600 W in-, mooring ms t in Akron, overwhelming crowd noise as it I lean Ewbank is no longer with the college either: he is usually packed by capacity 1523 Punoiylvomo ''325 t Relknop has gone into the three-minute auto wash came crowds of 67,500 sercamhi" fans All the yelling makes life rough ond 801 Eoif Po'lc Row ,n Arlington * * * M Hhulnuui for wide receivers like Brown "I can't hear the quarterback I In mnken nf Personna Super Stainless Steel Bladei when he calls audibles at the (dnuble-edae or Injector ttyle) and Burma-Shave (reusy Inr
Over 68,000 screaming specta- nation, has triumphed ovcr LSU. tucky. In those nine plays inside derslice have ankle injuries Hoo- 25 kicks this season Last year tors will pack a gigantic coliseum Tomorrow night 'he Tigers will the I.SU five, he caused a fum- ten has a dislocation in his right he led the SEC in punting with a to see some Christians thrown be doubly tough. The game with ble, recovered one and made four leg. 42.8 mean before vicious Tigers tomorrow TCU is LSU's homecoming. Also, tackles. Quarterback Ted Fay was also night at 7:30 in Baton Rouge, La. due to an LSU schedule difficul slowed early in the week by a Top Individual! Tigers Loaded No, the ancient Roman past- ty, the TCU game will count as a bad ankle but will play. TCU Several Frogs currently rank times have not been revived Southeast Conference game for Depth is another of LSU's coach Fred Taylor plans to shut- high in the SWC statistics. Mike Those fans will be watching a the Tigers. strengths For example, in the tle quarterbacks Fay and Dan Hall is the top punter with 31 football game between TCU and Carter again this Saturday. LSU Not Worried Bengals' five games, 13 backs boots for a 428 average. Bubba LSU. But the Horned Frogs may have carried the ball and four "We were pleased with the way Thornton is the leader in kickoff learn how the early Christians Pitted against this powerful quarterbacks have passed. the shuttle worked against returns with 14 for 273 yards felt back in the days of Nero. football machine are the meek Quarterback Fred Daynes is A&M," said Taylor. "It takes a Fullback Norman Bulaich ranks LSU has one of the most fe- Horned Frogs. The Purples are LSU's top ground gainer. So far lot of pressure off the boys and second in rushing behind SMU's rocious teams in the country. The 1-4 and own an explosive offense this fall he has rushed for 235 both of them get to play." Mike Richardson Boo has gained Tigers are big, tough and dead- but no matches to light the fuse. yards and passed for 378 on 31 LSU's all-SEC fullback Eddie 452 yards so far this season Tail ly. They have rolled up a 4-1 rec- The Tigers apparently aren't of 50 attempts. Ray has been out recently with back Ross Montgomery is sixth ord this fall using a steam-roller too worried the Frogs will find Tailback Tommy Allen is sec- a bad knee but is likely to see with 344 yards rushing. offense and a bone-crushing de- any matches tomorrow night. ond with 210 yards rushing. He action against the Frogs. Fay ranks fourth in passing fense. "I'm having trouble convincing also leads scoring with 18 points Ray is also the Tigers' punter. with 47 eompetions in 97 attempts The Bengals have beaten Tex- our people that TCU is a danger- on three touchdowns. He has averaged 39 2 yards on for 671 yards as A&M Rice, Baylor and Ken- ous football team," said LSU LSU is shooting for its fourth tucky. Only Miami of Florida, head coach Charles McClendon. straight victory over Southwest the number eight team in the The Tigers are two touchdown Conference teams this season. The Safety Warns favorites and their defense is Tigers have a six name winning probably the reason why. LSU's streak going against SWC elev- defense is strongest where TCU's ens, as Rice was the last one to Brown, Nichols offense is weakest—at the goal defeat LSU. The Owls won 17-15 LSU Fans Harass Foes line. in 1966 Voted Top Backs Against Kentucky last Saturday LSU stands 66-37-9 in all-time By JOHN FOSTEL will be their homecoming game." LSU's goal line defense held the competition against the SWC When Billy Lloyd played high Lloyd continued, "Their fans Les Brown and John Nichols Wildcats to one field goal in nine supposedly line the streets from won the top back honors and Ger- plays inside the LSU five-yard Injury Report school football at Liberty, Tex . their opponents' hotel to the sta- ald Kirby and David Holt took line. his blinding 10 second 100-yard dium, beating on the opposing Three of TCU's top linebackers. dash speed and an ability to gain the top lineman awards at Mon- Linebacker Mike Anderson is Pat Walker. James Vanderslii:e team's bus, and generally har day's Frog Club meeting for the over 1700 yards rushing in a sin the backbone of the Bengal de- and Doug Ilooten. will probably gle season helped his team to rassing them I'm looking forward Texas A&M game. to that 1 think that type of at fense, as he showed against Ken miss this game. Walker and Van one near State Championship his junior year, and a brilliant 91 mosphere will give us a little ex tra fire on the playing field, re district record his senior year. versing their strategy." Lloyd now plays defensive strong safety for the Frogs, and According to Lloyd, "Arkan according to coach Fred Taylor sas had the toughest offensive from my standpoint that we have he "is one of the best all around backs in Purple " faced this year They had good receivers and the best all around After an outstanding year with offensive game." the Wog team in 1965 Lloyd filled the number two slot behind Ail About Baylor, the Frogs' next SWC safety Frank Horak in 1966 SWC opponent, Lloyd said, "They will be doing a lot of throwing, He moved to his starting position last season. especially after looking at films of our SMU game. I think we According to Coach Taylor, "Lloyd plays good pass defense can beat Baylor. We've worked quite a bit on our pass defense He reacts exceptionally well, has since we played SMU." experience, and is aggressive." Lloyd said, "After Baylor we'll About tomorrow night's game face Tech. Texas, and Rice They with LSU Lloyd said, "LSU plays will all be tough games Texas virtually the same type of foot- ball as SWC teams play They Tech is going great this season, have relatively good size and are Texas is always tough, and Rice has a way of surprising people quick There should be plenty of We'll be ready for all of them." excitement in Baton Rouge This Lloyd likes to hunt in the off season "I look forward to deer season, but best of all I like to hunt geese and ducks Liberty has Viggies Upset rice fields on one side, swamps on the other side, the Gulf a few miles to the south, and the Big Thicket to the north, making it a Brite Eleven haven for hunters." Next Monday intramural foot- Lloyd is majoring in marketing ball competition enters its fourth and ininunng in finance. week of action Monday afternoon Clark plays the Viggies, Tom Brown meets Army, and BSU faces the Delta Sigs. Tuesday SAE battles Lambda Chi and Phi Kappa challenges the Delts. Wednesday Math Club plays Milton Daniel, Canterbury meets Brite and Pete Wright battles Air Force. Contrary to previous report, the Viggies upset Brite last week. Soccer Team To Play UH The TCU soccer team will bat- tle the Aggies tomorrow after- noon in College Station. Then, Sunday afternoon, TCU will meet Houston in Houston. HORNED FROGS WILL SHUTTLE QUARTERBACKS SATURDAY The Purples own a 3-2 record BILLY LLOYD Juniors Dan Carter and Ted Fay wil share offensive duties against LSU this fall. Starting TCU safety