No Mme. Nhu Frogs in For TCU 4th Spot (See Below) (See Page 8) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * * * * FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 62, No. 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 8 PAGES Agronsky Claims U.S. No Innocent Bystander By MARY MARTIN power is even more wonderful." against Communism. Why then, he asked, does this Recently returned from nuclear But, he noted, the U.S. canndl country support South Vietnam go in and clean up these govern- test ban negotiations in Moscow, and how did we get into this Martin Agronsky, NBC news ana- against democracy. "So, we find mess? ourselves in a paradox." lyst, told a large Select Series Answering his own question, audience Friday night, "The Agronsky said the United States Deim Needed world is in one horrible mess," is trapped in "an involvement and that no one any longer can that we didn't seek and in an Returning to the Vietnam sit- be an innocent bystander. involvement that we wouldn't uation, Agronsky noted that the Agronsky, emphasizing problem avoid." government there is oppressing spots in U.S. foreign policy, listed Continuing, he said, there is the freedoms we are trying to South Vietnam at the top. There nothing new about the kind of save, the basic freedoms of de- the United States has lost 120 sol- trap we find ourselves in in South mocracy. "President Kennedy is diers, has spent 3 billion dollars Vietnam; that same trap can be stuck with this government," already and currently is spend- found in Latin America and manj Agronsky continued. ing lMi million dollars daily. other parts of the world. The speaker said it is very easy, in this situation, to be crit- Why Support? Agronsky said the involvement stems from our trying to check ical of U.S. foreign policy. But, He noted that the U.S. is sup- the Communist threat. As a re- he added, one must remember porting a country whose chief sult, the-United States must deal that every administration in re- spokeswoman has said recently, with governments that are non- cent years has been forced into "Power is wonderful and total democratic, remaining bulwarks the same situation The speaker quoted President Kennedy saying "We cannot re- make other nations in our own image." He said that U.S. foreign policy seems to have lost the Dr. Moudy Will Discuss black and white clarity of simple News analyst Martin Agronsky, shown with Dr. Warren Ag«e, times. dean of the Evening College, smiles for cameramen shortly be- "These are not simple times; fore speaking in the Student Center Ballroom Friday night. Agron- Student Responsibility they are dangerous times and at sky spoke to TCU students and faculty on "The United States in times seem hopeless," Agronsky a Changing World." The responsibilities among the quainted with each other during remarked. student, groups and University these 24 hours, and come to a will be examined at the annual better understanding of each Face Realities Leadership Retreat at Camp Un- other's goals. We are planning Noting that we must face these derwood, near Athens, Texas, this special "get acquainted" sessions realities without despair, Agron- Seminary Prof Friday and Saturday so leaders in the various organi- sky said that it is all-important Dr. James M. Moudy, vice zations will become familiar with for the public to be interested and chancellor for Academic affairs, other leaders and their ideas," well-informed. Defines Maturity will be the principal speaker at said Stevenson "None of us today can afford the retreat. Dr. Moudy will speak "Each organization was asked to be anything but an interested By JON HILTUNEN of Christian Kthics at Southwest Friday evening on the student to evaluate itself and its goals be- citizen," the speaker said. "No Baptist Theological Seminary leader's responsibility and pre- fore coming to the retreat one today dares to be uninvolved. "We mast measure our matur listed six ways of knowing when sent a wrap-up speech at the Buses will leave in front of the Commenting on his recent ity in terms of God, for He is Christian adulthood has been at- final session on Saturday. Student Center at 2:15 p.m. and trip to Moscow and to the test the standard by which we must tained. Dr. L.C. White, vice chancellor 3:15 p.m. Friday. The students ban negotiations, Agronsky said judge ourselves," Dr T B. Mas for fiscal affairs, will present an plan to return to campus Satur- he was more optimistic about the ton. told the Baptist Student "A person is truly mature if he is able to stand on his own overall look at the University's day afternoon around 5 p.m. prospects of peace. Union Thursday. organization as it is now since Dr. Maston, retired professor two feet He is mature if he has some basic principle on which to the addition and abolishment of base his decisions. He shows ma- some administrative offices. turity if he can adjust to the inevitabilities of life. The mature • • • Mme. Nhu Christian bases his faith on the "THE PURPOSE of the retreat essential rather than on the non is to enable the student to see essential " himself in relationship to all the Not For TCU He continued, "The mature responsibilities and projects Christian is spiritually minded around him," said David Steven- —Dr. Moudy rather than materially minded. son, Abilene senior and chairman Mature Christians can differ in of the retreat. "I don't think TCU should be love." "This year, through the use of used as a soap box for anyone," The result of demonstrating workshop sessions, we hope those said Dr. James M. Moudy, vice these adult attitudes is that we attending will bring back some- chancellor for academic affairs, are "constantly and consistently thing applicable to the campus. referring to the absence of TCU consious of the presence of the The retreat should be a time of from Mme Ngo Dinh Nhu's cur- Lord." self and group examination." rent speaking agenda across the In order to achieve these six Campus organizations were to nation. goals, he said, "We must respond be notified of the retreat by a The First Lady of Vietnam to pastors and teachers; we must letter registrational blank, and will be soon visiting the Univer- have fellowship with others who brochure. One was sent to each sity of Texas. are in the congregation of the organization president and spon- Lord; and we must pursue a sor. "She is a highly emotional fellowship with Christ." and partisan speaker," Dr. Moudy After his talk, a short discus- The president and one member told The Skiff. He said people sion period followed. Dr. Maston being retained for leadership were probably would go to see her here was then asked what he believed asked to attend. The cost per to satisfy their curiosity, but he to be essential." person is $6. This covers trans wasn't sure of how much they He replied, "Belief in God portation, three meals and lodg would learn. and a faith in Christ as our Sav ing Friday night The registration "Anyone we bring should be iour would constitute an 'essen fee can be paid at a table in the someone who will inform us and tial.' " Student Center lobby from 8 to 12:30 through Thursday bring credit to the group he rep- Dr. Maston was part of the resents," Dr. Moudy explained Southwest Seminary faculty from • * • He suggested that Mme. Nhu's 1922 to 1963. During this time father, who has refused to see he became a recognized authority THERE WILL be discussion his daughter while she is in the in the field of social ethics. groups on Dr. Moudy's speech United States, could probably give Though he has written many and workshops on publicity, pro us a better balanced picture." books, his most outstanding works grams, social functions, service Regarding prominent people include, "The Bible and Race," projects, parliamentary procedure What have we here? Three mean hombres, armed to the tooth, speaking on campus, Dr Moudy "Segregation and Desegregation," publicity, and treasurers. with ten-gallon sombreros and atop horses? What in the world said he favored many speakers, and "Christianity and World Is- "We hope that all the students could they be saying to the somewhat startled engineer? (See well supported by students. sues." and administration become ac- story on page 7)
~ri SKIFF Tuesday, October 22, 1963 Library Tours Completed Each year the freshman Eng- ercises to complete and return lish classes are given a tour of to their English instructors who the TCU library The purpose is in turn give them to the librarians to be checked The problems in- to inform new students on loca- clude using the card catalog, the tion of types of books and refer- reference room, sections and call Fine Film Tonight; 5 University Ph.D's ence material, use of card cata- numbers of books; and finding Rhodes Scholar log and magazine index, and lib- magazine articles. "Psycho" Coming Friday To Attend St. Louis Meet rary rules and procedures, includ- Library handbooks are given to Facts Available ing the checking out of books. students to keep and use in The Films Committee has both Dr. Harold Lunger, professor of The tours are conducted by On the bulletin board in the future library work. These hand a fine art film and a popular Christian ethics in Brite Divinity Mary C. Faris, reference librar- books are available to any student Winton-Scott Science building is School, will preside at the annual ian, and Dr. Karl Snyder, coor- information for prospective movie planned this week, begin- upon request to the librarian. Rhodes Scholars. The form, stat- ning today with the Japanese meeting of the Association of Dis- dinator for the English depart- This year 46 Freshmen Eng- ing qualifications and basis of film, "The Island," in the Student ciples for Theological Discussion ment. lish classes have toured the lib- Center Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. rary. selection, lists Dr. Paul Wassen in St. Louis Oct. 27-29. Students are given library ex- Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho," ich as source of further informa- Also attending from the Uni- tion. starring Janet Leigh and Tony Perkins, will be offered in the versity will be Drs. Glenn Routt, Gifts and jewelry of distinction from ballroom Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Gustave Ferre, Paul Wassenich horror movie was made in 1962. and Wayne Braden. Admission to either film is 25 Dr. Lunger is president of the BUCK SHOTS cents. (Continued from Page 4) Association of Professors of The- ology and Ethics from Disciples Nagy didn't have to remind us of Christ institutions throughout that the revolutionary govern- Sorority Official Due the country. ment gave squeamish Western At Local Chapter Meet "Christianity and Culture" will nations a perfect opportunity to be the theme of the meeting. The beat the equally reluctant Soviets The members of Mu Phi Epsi- program will be devoted to 2608 W. Berry WA 6-2311 to the punch. lon, professional music sorority, papers on the Bible, psychology, Hut he did offer an Interesting will welcome Lois Ayers Gordon, sociology and philosophy relevant Next to Colonial Cafeteria bit of hindsight Nagy noted that sorority South Central Province to the otpic. Britain's sending of troops to the governor, to their meeting at Suez Canal area shared headlines 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, in the with the Hungary revolt. He won- home of Mrs. Jeanette Keim, dered why the U.S. didn't offer 1324 Washingon Ave. to join Russian UN protests Mrs. Gordon, Wichita, Kan., is end - of- the- month against the Suez move in ex- on an inspection tour of the 27 change for keeping Red troops chapters in her province of Mu out of Hungary. Phi Epsilon. For reasons of his own, Nagy omitted what might have proved Patronize Skiff Advertisers Beauty ; perfect final thrust at an aud- ience already impressed by his sincerity. He spared us a men- SENIOR MEN! tion of that final plea of an un- known Budapest rebel broadcast Ask Ken Thomas or Dale Glasscock about Special er seconds before Russian troops stormed his studio: "For the j College Estate Master love of God, someone help Hung- ary!" WA4-3541 or WA-6-3580 . from MONNIG'S Beauty Salon
$17 value for only $7.50 10% discount on all work to TCU coeds with activity card
something new has been added in
our newly remodeled Monnig's
Westcliff Salon — let Mr. Walker
our style director fashion your
hair in its most flattering lines.
Other members of our staff whom we
would like for you to meet are
Mr. Jack, Miss Bobbie, stylist,
and Miss Edwards, manicurist.
Multi-Stripe Oxford You'll look lovelier with regular care MR. WALKER, Style Director New expression in an oxford button-down! by our experts. Three varied-color stripes — muted, mellow, distinctively Gant. Available in a variation of color combinations. Great for business and leisure wear. $6.95 Beauty Salon 3Jatfc CaaM* MONNIG'S WESTCLIFF WA 6-3371 Open 9 'til 6 Monday and Friday 'til 8:30 \ w Campus Critic Tuesday, October 22, 1963 THE SKIFF Journey7 Into Degeneracy CIA Representative To Interview Students The southwest personnel rep- must pass a thorough medical Marks Top Cinema Acting resentatvie for the Central Intelli examination, must be U.S. cm gence Agency (CIA), William B. zens, between 21 and 35, and By MIKE MARTIN ny instances when the film lags week with the deaths of Edith should be willing to serve either Wood, will visit the TCU campus or even slumbers. Piaf, vocalist, and Jean Cocteau, in Washington, DC. or overseas Acting performances can make Oct. 23 and 24. Wood will inter or break Eugene O'Neill's "Long • • * artist, author and movie-maker. Persons interested should git view students about career oppor in touch with Raymond Wolf, Day's Journey Into Night," and Miss Piaf, who made a tidy the Sidney Lumet movie ver- LUMET, who directed Brando tunities in strategic intelligence. placement officer, Room 212 in $1,000 anight wherever she sang, sion (which just ended a "short in a film or two, handles his Persons interested in CIA jobs the Student Center. day's" run at the 7th Street camera quite well but seems to lived a life of misery—always Theatre), is a case of the former. lack control over other filmic sick, once blind—and died at the "Long Day's Journey" became means. In one shot, the camera age of 47. Cocteau, director of "Blood of a Poet," was one of the first film in history to be hon- follows Miss Hepburn as she walks a complete circle about a the first experimental film-mak- ored at the Cannes Film Festival ers. He was 78. with Gran Prix acting awards for room while delivering an e x- tremely long speech. all four leading performers—Kath- • * * erine Hepburn, Ralph Richard- Near the end of the movie, we Daan Stockwell (as the tubercular are led to believe it is coming DR. WALTHER Volbach, who'll O'Neill). to a close when the camera direct "Merchant of Venice" backs off, leaving the four char- opening Dec. 6, has announced Much praise has been applied acters in a tiny circle near the to the performances of Miss Hep- the cast for that show. It in- center of the screen. This shot cludes Jack Rader as Shylock. burn, Richardson and Robards, is held throughout another o f while the majority of critics con- John Gaston as Antonio, Wanda Miss Hepburn's speeches. Then Veach as Portia, Robert Cunning- demned Stockwell's performance quite suddenly, at the close of as "weak and imperfect." Not ham as Bassanio, and Neal Bin her speech, Lumet throws an ex- nette as Lorenzo. so. treme closeup of her face—fil- • * • ling the entire screen. And the movie continues. And continues STOCKWELL'S sensitive por trayal of O'Neill is probably the * * • closest thing to the best perfor- THE WORLD of entertainment mance of his rather unglamorous lost two of its greatest artists last career. From mood to mood, he delivers his lines with mirth or power, whichever Lumet seeks. I contend that fair actors, when All Haircuts directed properly, deliver at least | (except flattops) a half-way decent performance. If this be true, Lumet has pushed the delicate acting of the usually good Miss Hepburn to its limits. She portrays O'Neill's drug addicted mother as though she :99c knew the woman's innermost se crets. During several sequences, I Mon. through Thurs. it is almost a traumatic exper- ience for the moviegoer just to I with activity card watch her. And Richardson and Robards are no less perfect. Lumet has carefully deleted some of the play's filth Still, !TANDY the script has moments of stun BARBER SHOP ning intensity. My only complaint is with its pace For three hours we watch step after step into I 1515 So. University degeneration. There are too ma \mmmmmmmm Where's Everybody?
Matching Oxford Cloth Shirts FOR MEN AND LADIES
When we heard that Gant Shirtmakers stays neat looking all day, goes to the was going to make the best looking striped laundry like a trouper shirting in their men's line into a lady's Blue, Olive or Red blouse patterned exactly on the men's, we Men's Sizes 14/32 to 16MJ/35 Getting a break on quality Laundry jumped right on the band wagon. Girls' Sizes, 8, 10, 12 or 14 HE likes the way his shirt fits. It's a hugger and Dry Cleaning from their nearby . . . model, tapered for youthful fit. He wears it with a tie to spruce up his suits and sport Ok coats, without a tie as a sport shirt. SHE adores a shirt just like his that fits Hill's Dry Cleaners her. All the man tailored features Gant puts into their men's shirts, including long ?JUiuer$ihjShoj> and Bachelor Lanndry shirt tails that never, but never come out. THEY BOTH love the material, a long 5956 W. Berry, Between Fire Hall and Safeway wearing, rugged cotton oxford cloth, that 808 Houston
«-rJ THE SKIFF Tuesday, October 22, 1963
Editor's Notebook+L LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Buck Difference Quite Clear ~^*
PATRONIZE PEANUTS SKIFF ADVERTISERS UOtt&tREO CHILDREN. THE NEXT THINS VOUKNOiJ, FANTASTIC... KIDS U0N7 BE BORN...V00U JUST HAVE TO 5END IN RM THEM! FINF FiLMS Presents
MMAurmunr DOftt FULL Of VnUAL womemti-
KANETO *W SHINOOS F UE ALL HAD NUMBERS INSTEAD HOdJ ABOUT 3.1416 ? IDONTKNOaJ.lHAvf AFE&IN6 Of NAMES. UWAT NUMBER DO *&/ THAT EVERY TOM DKK AND HARRY THE ISLAND THINK YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE ? WOULD BE CALLED 3.1416 .' and T^H a****
»-*,i#^A-;
(Courtesy of Fort Worth Press) TONIGHT at 7:30 A New Service MIER MONUMENT Sacred Monument Hill near La Student Center Ballroom Grange is the resting place of the Single Admission men of the ill-fated Mier Expedi Dr. Young, TCU Psychologist, Helps tion. 25 cents Students With Emotional Problems
By DAVID STURGISS "The majority are concerned he added. with social life and family trou- "Most students don't know of From the outside, Building 8 bles." my services because it's such a appears as uninteresting as oth- new thing at TCU. But I think, We can get it er temporary wooden buildings, Extensive Background since there is no charge, full with its high, narrow windows use of the program should be and long, low silhouette. But in Dr. Young's background i n psychology is extensive. He re made." side sits a man who extends a Appointments can be made little known service to all TCU ceived his master's in psychol- ogy at Harvard after getting a with Dr Young by phoning Build- students ing 8. for you &( B A in English at Bowdoin Col- m His name is Dr. Paul C. Young lege in Brunswick. Maine. He Dr. Young was married in Aug and he is a member of t h e continued his work at Harvard ust to Oramay Ballinger Welch, Psychology Department. Dr. and obtained a PhD in psychol- who taught violin at LSU for Young, a white-haired gentleman ogy- 36 years. who speaks with a slight New England accent, is a psychologist, He has taught at SMU. Texas wholesale— trained in helping people solve Tech and was Chairman of the 'Everybody Loves Opal' their problems Department of Psychology at Louisiana State Universtiy. Be Dates Listed Incorrectly Talks Problems fore coming to TCU in Septem We'll send you one full-size MENNEN ber, Dr. Young was Chief Clini- In a story appearing in last SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but His main concern on campus cal Psychologist at Big Spring Tuesday's Skiff, the dates for the is to talk with students troubled State Hospital, Big Spring, Texas. Little Theatre production, "Ev only one per person-our supply is limited) by woes that seem too distress- erybody Loves Opal," were in- if you send us the coupon below with only ing for one person to handle. He belongs to seven profession- al organizations, is listed in complete The John Patrick play 25* for postage and handling. When a student comes to Dr will be given Oct. 25, 26, 30, and "Who's Who In America" and You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-the Young with a problem, they sit "American Men of Science" and Nov. 1 and 2. down and discuss it, trying to is a certified psychologist i n man's way—to all-day deodorant protection. rationalize each step. "By the Louisiana and Texas MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size end of the conference we usually reach a solution," Dr Young A number of Dr. Young's con- deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost said. "Sometimes the student ferees have been referred by the 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. faculty, but many have come in SAVE figures out by himself what Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. should be done. It just helps to on their own volition So be our guest—send for yours today. sit down and talk the thing out," Service is Confidential he added. SAVE The service, offered for the "We would rather have stu- first time at TCU, has met with dents come in when they start to success thus far; 70 students feei depressed rather than have SAVE have conferred with Dr Young the problem build up in them," so far this semester said Dr. Young "All that goes at Cowboy Cleaners "Most of the problems are of a on in my office is kept personal personal nature," said Dr Young. and all records are kept secret," Laundry MENNEN MENNEN ■MM ■ Shirts . . . 20c FDR MEN Your TCU aurhorned Social Photographer Men's SPEED STICK Suits . . . r^ody&u Studi* $1 deodorant Ladies' FOR MEN For your convenience we will be Plain Dresses available at all campus dances, and $1 THE MENNEN CO., at off campus dances and parties upon Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J request. Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. Proof will be shown in the recre- I enclose 25«* for postage and handling. ation center of the University Store, Student Center. George R. Rodgers NAMK. photographer ADORRSS. Prices for ell: one 8 « 10, $1.25 612 N. Sylvania each, two 4 K 5, $1.25. TE 8-3521 or TE 8-9038 1814 W. BERRY CITY -ZONI; si ATI: WA 4-9547 'Robbers' Head for the Hills Tuesday, October 22, 1963 THE S K I F F Two Students Get Scholarships Construction management sch Worth and Tarrant County spon After Railroad Theft for U.F. olarships have been awarded sen- sor Jie University's construction iors Charles McCormack, Waddy, management program, aimed at The days of great train rob- on horses and halted the'trains. riders were small children, each Ky., and Peter Shaddock, Orange meeting the need for management beries have returned! To add to the realism, 14 more of whom was given a piece of The School of Business and the personnel in the construction in Passengers of two Texas &. Pa- gunmen scrambled out from be- bubble gum. Home Builders Association of Fort dustry. cific Minature Railway trains in hind bushes with their guns lev- Forest Park were held up by The event was well-covered by eled at surprised passengers. the news media A mobile unit masked men Sunday afternoon A large sign nailed to two, ten- from KXOL radio station in Fort The bandits netted $26. then rode feet high planks formed an arch Worth was on the scene as well off to their hide out to split the way over the tracks It read, loot. as a reporter and photographer with "Lambda Chi Alpha from TCU from the Star-Telegram. Actually, the hold up was staged says stick em up for the United On Campus Several passing cars stopped to by members of the Lambda Chi Fund." Alpha fraternity for the benefit see what was happening and (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys" Theo Ledel, owner of the rail- were invited at gunpoint—polite- of the Tarrantj County United road, has been operating it since and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) Fund drive which is nearing its ly—to donate. Many had heard June 12, 1959, and estimates the KXOL mobile news unit's end. The fraternity worked in con- having hauled well over one mil junction with the United Fund coverage of the first hold-up and lion people "We've been held up came to view it. HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? Committee in arranging the "rob before, but never as a community Kenn Ulrich, vice president of bery." service like the Lambda Chi's the fraternity and originator of Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rocked have just done," commented the project, was pleased with the Realism Ledel. and roiled the academic world: Is a student letter off at a small results. He said, "the entire affair college than at a large college? The incident took place off Uni- Media Coverage was a complete success and il- To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. versity Dr. just after the train lustrates the desire of all frater- What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some The two trains, each with tracks cross the Trinity River. nities at TCU as to be not only say that in order to be called truly small, a college should have eight cars, carried a total of 139 social, but also active in commun- an enrollment of not more than four students. Nine men, dressed in full Western passengers, 86 on the first and ity service." attire complete with guns, rode up 53 on the second Most of the I surely have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student college must unequivocally l>e called small. Indeed, I would even call it inlime if I knew what intime meant. But I submit TCU Barber Shop there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a recent unfortunate event at Crimscott A and M. 3015 University Dr. Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled between Philadelphia and Salt I^ake City, was founded by "Flat-tops a specialty" f *> f *; t4
> S | ' -
"Did you say Co- Mii£tfcik do ye mn w d iM aoikse? lumbia — Minerva?" • Knitting Lessons A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1625 • Knitting Supplies to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their fore- • Needlepoint sight, the Crimscott brothers never went without potatoes for one single day of their lives- and mighty grateful they were! One night, full of gratitude alter a wholesome meal of French fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and au gratin, they decided to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes by endowing a college. Hut their generosity contained one "Stand and deliver!" Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity stipulation: the enrollment of the college must never exceed at TCU used a unique method for contributions to the United four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this Fund. The "Lambies" robbed the Forest Park railroad train twice small could each student lie assured of the personalized atten- Sunday and hauled off a lot of loot for UF. The grownups and kids 3465 Bluebonnet Circle tion, the camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too often lacking in loved it, and when the desperadoes left, nobody tried to "head' em WA 7-8159 off at the Pass." larger institutions of higher learning. Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football, as you can well imagine, was something of a problem at Crim- scott, what with only four undergraduates in the entire college. It was easy enough to muster a baekfield, but to find a good buttons-down line—or even a bad line—baffled some of the most resourceful coaching minds in the nation. a student Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, its traditional rival, a capricious fate dealt Crimscott a cruel blow—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, of Oxford woke up that morning with an impacted incisor. Wrichards, From prof to frosh knowledge the slotback, flunked his taxidermy exam and was declared in- eligible. Beerbohm-Tree, the wingback-tailback, got his neck- gets around... and the latest tie caught in his espresso machine. Yuld, the fullback, was is the new Decton oxford by stolen by gypsies. ARROW. Take Decton, Consequently, none of the Crimscott team showed up at the ARROW'S name for a shirt football game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to score almost at will. Crimscott was so cross after this humiliating blended of 65% Dacron* defeat that they immediately broke off football relations with polyester and 35% cotton, Minnesota, its tradtional rival. This later became known as give it an educated new oxford the Sacco-Vanzetti Case. weave and you have the equa- Bo you can see how only four students might be too meagre an enrollment. The Dumber that I personally favor is twenty. tion for America'8 most popular Why? you ask. Because, I reply, when you have twenty wash-and-wear shirt. students and one of them opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, Authentic University Fashion there are enough to go around for everybody, and no one btt from the famous button-down to be deprived of Marlboro's flavor, of Marlboro's filter, of Marlboro'! staunch and steadfast companionship, and as a collar to the button and pleat result you have a student body that is brimming with sweet in the back, it's tapered to trim content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness body lines. White, colors and and soft pack and Flip-Top l>ox. That's why. stripes to choose from. ■j 18A3 Mil Ntmlmu In long sleeves as illustrated $6.95 There are twenty fine cigarette* in every pack of Marlboro; and there are million* of pack* of Marlboro* in every one of »Dnf»nt TM. t* itt pdwmtt.r f*tr the fifty *tate* of the Union. We, the maker* of Marlboro and the *pon*or* of thi* column, hope you will try our ware* toon. KIFF Time, Wind PORTS ^<%
Page 8 Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1963 --Why Frogs Went for Tie Students, parents, policemen, sports writers and others who were at the TCU-Texas A&M game Saturday wondered why Coach Ahe Martin didn't have his team go for the two points and win instead of tie 14-14. With over eight minutes left to play, Gray Mills ran one yard to a loss would have put us com- bring the Frogs one point away pletely out of the race. from the Ags at 14-13. "I felt McAteer's kick was the There are two things the Frogs best choice because we still had could have done: eight minutes left." One is let Jim McAteer boot Last year against Miami the the ball which is worth one point Frogs faced the same situation. and a tie; or take a bigger They tried for the victory con- chance and run for two points version, failed and lost, 21-20 and a victory—or miss and lose. Drives Fail Here is where students, parents The Frogs' first drive after ty- and other people who second- ing the Ags ended on McAteer's guess coaches may have won the try for the field goal from the 33. game if they were coaching. They The ball was just inches wide to also may have lost but these the right "coaches'' really don't consider this. The next and last drive ended on the 28 when the Aggies inter Reason for Decision cepted a pass Here again fans can wonder Martin does. He knows that Mc what would have happened if the Ateer's kick is almost a sure Frogs could have made only a thing. He knows trying to cross couple more yards so McAteer the goal from the two-yard line would have been in range. isn't. He also knows where the But back to things that did hap Frogs would be in the conference Right Halfback Jim Fauver makes short yard- Saturday. He carried 13 times for 75 yards for pen. race had they lost. age before being hauled down by Aggie tackier. a 5.5 average. A&M's Coach Hank Foldberg said Halfback Jim Fauver carried 13 Fauver, a junior from Houston, was game's "Fauver hurt the Aggies most." "Also 1 considered that the times for 72 yards and a 5.5 av leading yard maker in 14-14 tie with Texas A&M Frogs would still have enough erage to lead the Frogs. A&M time to score again," Abe said. Coach Hank Foldberg singled out (There were more than eight Fauver as "the man that hurt minutes left and the Frogs did us " 3 Still Unbeaten get two more drives going—one Crotcher Takes Lead to A&M's 26 and the other to the Wog Battle 28). "Crutcher (Tommy JOC) was a "The wind also was at out tough runner but he didn't carry backs," Martin added. the ball as much as we thought "We probably would have gone he would," added junior tackle Frogs in 4th Spot Cubs Here for the two points if it hadn't Ray Gene Hinze. been a conference game," said Crutcher gained 55 yards on 13 tap, which is last with a 0-1 mark, TCU, with a weekend tie with Quarterback Gray Mills. "A tie attempts and it was good enough but the Mustangs were edged in A&M. 14-14, currently is in fourth is much better than a loss, and to take over the conference rush- position in the Southwest Confer- the last minute of play last week Wednesday ing lead by one yard ence race and of the four league by Rice, 13-7. Mills connected on nine of 15 The Wogs are finally ready to squ da left to play, three of them Other scores were Texas 17, Ar- passes for 97 yards and on several make a home showing. are now better off than the Frogs. kansas 13; and Baylor 21, Texas plays his timing was to the split After having shown off an of- Texas and Baylor are both 2-0 Tech 17. second. fense which has ground out 535 and are tied for the lead and Rice Statistically the Aggies weren't The total point spread from the yards in two games and a de- ,Wogs on Radio is 10 in the third spot . winners to the losers was only even in the game with the Frogs fense which has held the foes to compiling 215 and 100 yards on The Frogs also have SMU on 13 points Any of the losers could 283 yards, Fred Taylor's fresh- Jim Dye, sports director of have won with another touch- the ground and in the air, re- man squad is ready for a Fort KTCU, will handle the play-by- down. spectively, to A&M's 72 and 84. Worth game. play of the TCU Baylor freshman Martin recognizes the Aggies Two weeks ago many Frog fans Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the game here Wednesday at 7:30 as a tough team, but, being preju- Sigma Chi, were worrying about Arkansas Wogs will battle Baylor's Cubs diced, he still insists the Frogs and hoping they would lose at before an expected crowd of 25, p.m. are better. least one game and maybe two so 000. The game will be broadcast "But as things worked out," Phi Kaps TCU would have a chance at the Last year Baylor clipped the over KCUL-1540. Air time is he said, "they didn't tie us—we Cotton Bowl trip Wogs, 13-6, but if records mean 7:20 p.m. tied them." Now the Porkers are worse off anything it won't be as easy this Play Today than the Frogs and have only a year for the young Baptists. mathematical chance—the same So far this season the Wogs Sigma Chi will battle Phi Kap as TCU—but as history shows, a have defeated Texas A&M, 10-0, pa Sigma Tuesday at 3 p m. and team doesn't win the SWC crown and North Texas, 28-12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon tackles Phi with two losses. Baylor stands one and one— Delta Theta at 4 30 p.m. in the TCU stands at one victory, one beating Texas, 21 17 and losing to Fraternity Division of Intramural A&M. 27-20. In sum, the Cubs football play. loss and one tie for an even .500 percentage; Arkansas is 1-2 for have scored six touchdowns and Wednesday in Independents' a .333; Tech is 13 for a .250; A&M Quarterback Terry Southall has action the Disciples Student Fcl is 0-1-1 for a 250; and SMI' is passed for five of them. lowship puts its perfect 3-0 record 0-1. The Wogs' TD's have been on the line against Air Foree spread around evenly with Jim- ROTC, which is in a tie for second Next Saturday the Frogs are my Duffey, Steve Wheelis, Bill place with Milton Danir I idle, but the other seven loop Defee and Cubby Hudler getting teams are in action Following the DSF game, Mil- one each. Bruce Alford has boot- ton Daniel will play the Vigilan Texas A&M battles Baylor at ed one field goal and Bobby Nel- tes at 4:30 p.m. College Station; Texas entertains son ran back an intercepted pass Thursday SAE plays Delta Tau Rice; Texas Tech journeys to Students will be admitted with Delta at 3 p.m and Sigma Chi SMU; and Arkansas welcomes their activity cards and non-stu faces Sigma Phi Fpsilon at 4:30 Tulsa. dents will be admitted for only p.m. Regardless of Saturday's re 25 cents with one of the special suits, the Frogs will remain in TCU Kx Lcttcrman's Association INDEPENDENTS fourth tickets. Team— W. L. T. DSF 3 0 0 Air Force 2 0 1 A&M Stuck on Making 14 Points Milton Daniel 2 0 1 Clark Hall 2 10 Texas A&M hasn't beaten TCU In 1900 the TCU A&M score was Vigilantes 1 2 0 14-14, the same as Saturday's End John Brotherton (80) of Texas A&M crashes with Fullback in six years, although it has tied Brit* 1 2 0 Also the Ags have scored 14 Tommy Joe Crutcher (38) and TCU loses its only fumble. Under- Army 0 3 0 the Frogs twice since its victory points each game for the past neath Crutcher is Guard Albert Dwarshus, who gets credit or BSU I 3 I in 1957. four years. tackle.