ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER, 1965
Alpha Delta Pi Commandant Playday Tours AFROJC (See Page 8) (See Page 3) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skill• • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS 12 PAGES VOL. M, No. 11 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 New Coffee Center Opens in Cafeteria A new coffee center, for both to suggest that we tr> I i establish honors and regular students, has a similar situation somewhere near opened in the south end of the the campus, Wiseman said Heed Cafeteria, Mike Wiseman. Wiseman juggeste 1 :n an editOI Honors Cabinet president recently ial in the last "Honors Bulletin" announced. that the Universit) consider pur Students can now lounge awa\ Chasing a lodge close to Fort from the distracting noises of the Worth for this purpose However, .Student Center Mrs. EHzabeft nnal request has been pre Proffer, Student Activities director, sented to University officials selected die site for the center. which was requested by the Stu dent Honors cabinet during a meeting last month Wiseman said one use students Typewriter might make of the new refuge is an on-campus site for faculty- student discussions Thief Firesides Not Held "Faculty fireside meetings will Mayor WilUrd Barr, left, presents a proclamation to ored at a special "Appreciation Dinner" Nov. 5 in probably not be held in the new Glenn Turbeville, member of the University's Board the Ballroom of the Hotel Texas. The event will coffee center because the whole Muffs Job of Trustees, officially naming Nov. 5 as "M. E. mark the 69th birthday of Dr. Sadler. idea of the fireside is for students Sadler Day in Fort Worth." Dr. Sadler will be hon- Some you win, some you lose to visit the homes of the faculty A would-be typewriter thief al members." he said. "A recent most succeeded in heisting about Dialogue session in the Student S2200 worth of typewriters Mon Center flopped because a sound day. Oct. 18, but was apparently system had not been set up and no foiled in his attempt by an Even one could hear." ing College instructor. Floats to Stay Put Wiseman said the Honors Pro Eleven electric compact type gram, which is sponsoring the writers were discovered missing 36 feet by :«1 feet That Homecoming floats will re- ary and cannot be larger than new center, is hopeful of someday from desks in room 313, Dan Ro Groups may begin putting up main on the Quadrangle was de- ations. having an Honors center. gers Hall, Monday evening by an displays en Wednesday, Nov. 17 ckled o> the homecoming com- At the meeting it was empha- "During the year, we will pro Evening College instructor, who, and must be finished by 4 p.m. mittee Monday. sized that floats must be station- babh schedule several retreats thinking they might have been re Nov. 18. They must be junked five vote in favor of keeping all and rent meeting places.'' he sal I moved tor repair, cheeked to find for maintenance men to collect by floats and displays in one central ' We need a place where we can Cut Dean Ike Harris in, School oi 5 p.m. Monday. Nov. 22. The decision came after a 14 to get away from the campus and Business, notified campus security An itemized expense account location. Representatives of some discuss important topics However, all of the typewriter! e\ must be turned in to the Honu' Greek groups had proposed an al- 153 File entually turned up. Four were coming box in the Student Center Honors Retreat ternate plan for locating floats found in a box on the floor of the by 4 p.m. Nov. 18. Expense limits near the Worth Hills complex. The idea of purchasing an Honors typing room and the other seven are Class A, $75-5100; Class B. All floats will be placed so that center came out of a recent Hon were found stacked in a janitors $50-175; and Class C. up to $50. they can be seen from the street, For ors retreat to Eagle Mountain cl :set early Tuesday. Trophies will be awarded to the according to Homecoming chair- Lake, which Wiseman described The typewriters, valued at $200 winning display in each class and man Sherry (irisham. Another as a great success each, were apparently taken from I grand prize trophy will go to the meeting of the committee will be "The agreeable atmosphere or the desks between 6:05 and 1:30 held within a week or two for all Elections best display cf all three classes discussion and serious thought mix- p.m. Monday. The door to room Displays will be judged on ap- organizations building floats t o ed liberally with humor there Ofl 313 ha I been forced open, appar A total of 153 students have filed pearance from all sides, area ar- draw for locations. the lake caused several students ently by crowbar. She also announced that a pla- for fall elections. Largest number ound the float, amount of work, que will be awarded to the dorm of candidates come in freshman adherence to Homecoming theme, with the best Homecoming decor races. originality and creativity Thirty-eight students seek the five freshman representative spots, while six are running for class president and eight for class vice Chamber president. Secretary candidates Zetas Set number nine and treasurer, eight. Four sophomores are running for Music president, and five for vice presi dent, nine for secretary and nine Bridge for treasurer. Concert Due Four juniors want the office of president, and five seek the vice A chamber music concert makes president's position Seven are can Tournament the firs! faculty recital series pro didates for secretar\. and five for gram this fall next Tuesday. treasurer. With the crowded situation in the Four faculty musicians will com- Senior presidential aspirants Student Center, confirmed bridge bine for the first number. "Quar- number three, and four students players have really had it hard tet in D Major by Mozart. Those seek the number two position Six tins year. playing are Dr Ralph R. Guenther, are running for secretary, and five It's getting harder and harder to professor of flute and head of the want the treasurer's job. locate a vacant table where de theory department, on the flute; Eighteen coeds have been nomi \oted players can practice their Kenneth Schanewerk, assistant pro nated for Homecoming queen. art fessor ol violin, on the violin; John At the election filing meeting Taddiken, graduate student, on the Wednesday Don Parker, elections On Saturday, Ocl 23. however, viola; and Harriet Woldt, assistant chairman handed out and explained this problem will be solved—lor professor ot cello, playing the cel- the election code. ( ne da\. at least lo. Major changes in the rules this Zeta Tail Alpha will conduct its Mrs. Woldt. Schanewerk, and fall are that no posters may be second annual bridge tournament Tulh Moseley, assistant professor used and no adhesive-backed signs that day, and. from i to 4 p.m., of piano, will perform other sel- are allowed. No material ma> be bridge devotees will l>e welcomed ections on the program, including made stationary any place on cam- 11 the Zeta chapter room Refresh Beethoven's "Trio in 15 flat Major" pus except names and pictures on inent.s will be served. and "Trio in B ilat Major Op. official bulletin boards at each pol Trophies will be awarded to tin 97." ing place on the day of elections, 1st. 2nd and 3rd place winners in The concert will be in Ed Fan Individual rallies arc prohibited, the duplicate bridge contest Tick- dreth Auditorium at 8:15. Mem as they were in the spring, but ac- ets, costing 50 cents, can IK- pur hers of Mu Phi Kpsilon. women's cording to Parker any candidate chased from an} member of the music sorority, will IK- hostesses who wishes to plan a debate or sorority. If additional tickets are for a reception in the foyer after speech may schedule it with the needed. Carolyn Breeding should MARIE CHERRY LOOKS OVER SANDY CONDITT'S HAND the performance. elections committee. be contacted Connie Dennison's ace may set Joan Ragsdale THE SKIFF Friday, October M, 1M5
The most ■ debaters to Two Tourneys walked about The University debating Uamteam will sas Slat,. -- • sas State Teachersa(h( rs College , ■ divide to attend two debat.-sdebates to behn i^ .L i ' College and tions The debates are divided inlint. i Bell, sophomore from Houston; and slacks on heH fVt -r> .-,. ~ ....'' ^ ,hpthe other0t«er will gon to Texas TechT« h v. „ •. .,„,. „■ .... ; -,-.,.. ,;„,., A un i r. >, held (Vt 22 and 23 Half W1I1 R0 women's and men's divisions. The I.in,la Cordell, freshman from Ok to Kmpona, Kan, to the Kan at IjihlxK-k tea ins, composed of both men and lahoma City, and Ginger Brittain, Campus are The senior team members to go women, Will compete in the men's freshman from Abilene. to Kansas will be Bill Cabbard. a division. In the individual oral interpre HUBBARD T» junior from Anaheim, Calif ; Paul The fcur teams to participate arc session Ginger Brittian, Car- slacks with to t Dr. Harrison Madden, freshman from Denison. Dee Van Guilder, junior from Gar ol Miller, Ralph Leinweber and oats Mike Hadley. junior from Hutchin- land, and Carol Miller, sophomore John Reed will participate "DACRON" son Kan : and Sue Cook, senior from Fort Worth; Ralph Loin- In the orators Linda Cor.loll will To Lecture from Austin weber, freshman from Kerrville, speak in the extemporaneous the Great Hubbard styling Wl,c lucre will be six rounds of de ami John Reed, freshman from speakers will be Linda Cordell. »• lasting neatness" 3 "r Ike H Jlarnson, School of bates for each of the teams and Texarkana; Terry Guerrant, jun- Jchn Reed. Ginger Brittian. Terry care-free comfort of -ru Business dean, will lecture at the the 16 best will compete in the ior from Fort Worth, and Monua Guerrant, and Dee Van Guilder. cron- . in , slacks * Harvard Graduate School of Bus eliminations hese "% Dacron* politer 45a, mess on -The. Case Methoi In The tournament will consist of the Undergraduate l'ro«ram" „n worsted wool. Styled , tra° 0V l On Nov 5 hr 60 teams from 40 schools, from STEAKS, CALF FRIES & GOLOMKI n l \ „ ■»«■*■ »" all over the nation ditional Classic and Gav the hall Data lYoeessins Confer Blade plain front models nee and Business Kxnosition in The I.ubbock tournament at Lub Dallas bock will consist of four rounds of SADDLE AND SIRLOIN INN i "»all the favorite colors at debate with the top eight ;n each —Stockyards — | better stores everywhere Recently I)r Jlarnson spoke to division competing in the elimina the Regional MecUns of I'urchas JM EAST EXCHANGE Ph. MA 5-0611 I Also available in blends of "IK Agents here on Purchasing 70% Orion* acrylic 309- A^ent and The Computer worsted wool, or "Dacron" with "Orion" Vigilantes Now! New Chevelle *du Pont Reg J M Pledge lf*3 W Twenty-Four The Vigilantes accepted 24 pled Res Monday ni^ht Pledges taking the oath were Mike Allen. !>.() Cameron, Joe Chalfant, Mike Cole. Dean Cudd Kick Woe. R.S HitLson. Mike Gra <1er. Andy (iullo. Jerry Long, Roy Martin. Bill Miller, Phil Bearer 1 V ■Sieve I'yle. John Kanck, Richard V Riddel, Dwight Seeley. Larry Sea ■Her, Dick Standlev. Steve Stew V art. Jerry Stone, Zach Ward, (keg t * Weatherby and Fred Woodward I I * $ ' 0 ROTC Chief (i re Del Visits pha scot Inch Detachment Col Klmer H Bauer. tOTC Chief. 4th Army area, visited the University's Army KOTC detach h ment on a liaison mission Oct. 7 Tau tenc While hen- he was briefed by ta 1
- more-in a 360-hp version-if you're "ee^e's^t^r »** Dr John Hammond, chairman i" letting the customers of District V, Foreign Language so inclined. h\llL Section, of the State Teachers As- handle the merchandise. **?rtfj(Us sociation, and Dr Malcolm Mc - ':¥: v - #~ Lean, president of the Texas For S G he new 66 eign Unguage Association, will at- r-K t l ' Chevrolet, Chevelle tend the state teachers meet in Chevy E, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's I Corpus Christi on Oct. 22. Patronize SKIFF Advertisers
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I Friday, October M. 1HS THE SKIFF 66 Cars LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Geography Department Take To Sponsor Field Trips Ranch trainers have no monop las oilman, for Flat Top Ranch oly c.n visits to Flat Top Ranch in 1938 To Roads More than 100 geography students The original ranch consisted of in three groups, will take an all 29 abandoned farms and ranches, By MIKE FOSTEL day field trip there Oct 26, 28 71CO acres, near C,\en Rose, about They arc in all colors from white or 30 70 miles south of Fort Worth By to yellow to hlue, and in all sizes "The purpose of the trip is to I94« the ranch increased ti 17,000 and shapes. Some are fast and study soil and water conservation acres Pettit worked to restore tht- some are not so fast Hut they are and to give the student an under grass there, and, it is now one of the most beautiful ranches in Tex here the 19G6 automobiles. standing of the agricultural prob as, producing cats and clover And for the possible interest of lems in his own country as wel' those lucky few who have Christ as the many underdeveloped coun mas, a birthday, or graduation— tries of the world that he will be or all three—coming up, here's a studying," said Or Martine Em rundown. ert, who will guide her class-s Neither rain The newest thing on the market over the ranch is Oldsmobile's Toronado. The first Before going, lectures and slides nor snow American front wheel drive auto- on previous field trips will prepare mobile since 1937, the Toronado is the students on the land conditions norheat "powered by a 385 horsepower en which lead to the destruction of Mine. The Toronado's sleek fast grasslands in this area, once a nor Liz back styling is an evecatcher in part of the rich "blue st.rn grass any crowd belt " This land, dry, unproduc Chevrolet has a new approach tive and eroded, was the land ehn to the sportsman in the Chevelle sen by Charles Pettit. wealthy Dal lane—the Malihu :',
3 Beautiful Conso/effe Two-Piece Stereo Set -$20.00 Down - Credit Okay for All Students Over 18 Years of Age "WILL TAKE TRADE-IN" CALL WA 4-8097 FOR FREE DELIVERY TO DOR/VIS.... Call .... Chicken Delight WA 6-4649 PROFESSOR JOE STEELE, THE PROUD POSSESSOR OF A HARD-WON PRIZE After many mile? and many dentf, Prof. Steele's antique Bentley is all his Skiff phcto ty John Miller . Classic Car Buff The Early Bird Prof Finds Hobby Frustrating Gets the Worm By JON LONG The car belonged to the Squire a loading mechanism slipped while of Frog Hall who had the car cus- the car was being unloaded," he Life has its frustrations tom made in 1947. "He's one of said. Case in point: Economics I'm the lesser members of the royal The damages, which included (or fessor Joe Steele, a classic car buff family," Steele said. fenders and ripped running boards, who recently purchased a custom Things are looking up for Steele amounted to about $1,000. Steele made Bentley, made by Rolls He had found a custom-made Bent- said he is now processing an in- "woim" Royce Inc. ley which was still in good condit- surance claim. Steele, who has owned several ion. But the car had to be shipped "The car's mechanical con- Packards in the past and present- from England to Houston. dition is quite good," he added. if you're from Brooklyn!) ly owns a British-made Aston-Mar "It should have taken 10 days for About the only things that need tin, became interested in purchas- the car to get here." he said. "In- attention are the front end align- ing such a model last year. stead it took four months." ment, front suspension and exhaust "After I sold the Packards, I Steele sent the money to the system." Whether "worm" or "woim" you're going to miss decided I wanted a Bentley," he Squire last May. The car ar- Steele drove the car from Hous- out if you don't have your picture made for the 1966 said. "Last year I began writing rived in September. ton to Fort Worth that night. Horned Frog. The time it short and the effort is auto clubs and known classic car representatives in Europe and Eng- Smashed Fenders "There's no problem driving the small. Go to Building 2 on the southeast campus be- land. After about six months of car unless you look away from tween 9 and 11 a.m. and 12 to 5 p.m. BEFORE Nov. 4. the road for a moment," he said. correspondence, I found one for "When 1 went to get the cat, (Men—wear coat and tie.) sale in Stoke on Trent, England, I found extensive damages had "Then you'll start steering to the located just outside Liverpool." occurred in shipment. Apparently, left because of the right hand drive." Steele said he plans to complet- ely restore the car. The old lea- ORGAIN'S STUDIO ther and the top will be replaced, Princeton Graduate Dean color of paint changed and the chrome replated. Building 2 (southeast campus) To Offer Lecture Series Sports Version 9-11 A.M.; 12-5 P.M. Weekdays—9-1 Saturdays The Holiday Lecture Series, set will be discussed in the fourth lec- "The only difference between for Dec. 28-29, will feature Dr. ture. "A Time for Questions and the Bentley and the Rolls Royce Colin S. Pittendrigh, dean of the for Explanations." is that the Bentley is the sports, Graduate School of Princeton Uni- Dr. Pittendrigh, an authority on or less formal, version of the same versity. South America, has spent the last car." he said. "The car has about Friday Night Dance, Oct. 22 The series is sponsored by the decade in a series of studies on the 200 horsepower and weighs about Dallas-Fort Worth Council of Sci time measuring ability of living 2800 pounds. That makes the ratio Chas. Christy and His Chrystals entific Societies. organisms. about one horsepower to every 14 with the Panther-A-Go-A-Go Girls Dr. Pittendrigh will give f:>ur He was elected a Fellow of the pounds." (Attired by Ally Harts) lectures dealing with the general American Academy of Arts and Another interesting feature about biology of living "clocks" entitled Sciences in i!>r>8 and was elevat id the ear is that the entire body is With Ron McCoy, KXOL M/C "The Biological Day." His first to the National Academy of Sci- made out of wood and covered Adm. $1.00 Before 8 $1.50 After 8 lecture, "Ancient Mariners," will ences, one of the highest honors to with a light sheet of aluminum. deal with navigational clocks in be accorded an American scien- "One of the main reasons I sel tist, in 1983 ected this car is that it is a special birds, bees, and other animals. Saturday Night, Oct. 23 The Holiday Lecture Series will custom model," he explained. "The The second topic, "A Time tD be held in the Brown I.ied-n Stu- Windover Company, which has Rose AAaddox Sleep and A Time to Work," will dent Center. It is presented in co- made carriages for royal use, de- with be on daily rhythmicity in the life operation with the American as- signed and built the body of the of cells and whole organisms, and sociation for the Advancement of car which was placed on a stan- Billy Gray and The Nuggetts dard Rolls chassis." the third talk, "The Time of Day Science. and The Time of Year," will b? Sunday Matinee Dance, on the clock of photoperidism. Complete Sports Equipment Clock origins, functions and works Oct. 24 RUBEN SANDWICH "Battle O' The Bands" and the HOT CORNBEEF or "A-Go-A-Go-Girls" PASTRAMI-CHEESE Time—2 till 6 P. M. Adm. 5Ue ea. AND KRAUT- $1.00 Panther Hall OUnSHyPf 5 3300 E. Lancaster Res. JE 6-2891 2704 W. BERRY ST. 2805 W. Berry WA 3-8965 PLEASE PATRONIZE SKIFF ADVERTISERS THE SKI'F Friday. n IMS Recife/ Hour Presents Dr. McLean Publishes 3 Offerings f'ian.i silos, flute duet-i, and a Beethoven trio were featured in the Music Department recital hour Thesis in Book Form Oct 20. Tully Mcseley, professor of pi By DANNY L ATT I MORE tides were classified and arranged was published in 1938 in Mexico and later in Texas. However, the ano. played the piano solos. Su under each author zanne Andre, graduate student in Twenty seven years after it was entire work was available in typed "El Siglo Diez y Nueve" m?ans flute, and Ralph R Cuenther, pro written, Dr Malcolm D Mcl>ean s form only in a fe» libraries m the nineteenth century " Dr Mc had cf flute ani theory, per master's thesis is being published Mexico and the United States I jean said. "The nineteenth century I rrari in the flute sets. in book form is important to Mexican history No other editions of the thesis The tri : cf works by Bc.Hhoven Dr. McLean, professor of Span because they had just achieved in were printed until last February, , :lcne by Mcseley, Harriet ish and associate dean of Add Ran dependence. This was the period when the treasury department of M College, wrote his master's thesis that the Mexicans developed and Mexico began printing the entire \V Mt. ani Kenneth Sc-hanewerk work in monthly installments in at the University of Mexico in 1338 maintained their sovereignty Th;> recital was at 3 p.m. in Ed Dr McLean dirt his work while their "Boletin Bibbografico " analyzing Mexico's leading news l.anderth Auditorium. on an ED Farmer Fellowship foi When the complete book had been paper, "El Siglo Dioi y Nueve.'' • u Wished, the treasury depart research in Mexico. Patronize Skiff Advertisers during a 55 year period from 1841 men! reprinted it in one volume ttt Typed images ,n bo* form With this first com DR. MALCOLM McLEAN 1896 The thesis entitled El contcnido pletr publication of the 357 page Associate Dean of AddRan *4 The analysis listed every signed literario de El siglo diez y nueve. book, the publishers added a bio '*Tex Strattlesaddle, all- literary composition in the ne»» is 608 typed pages Dr Mcl-can s graphical sketch of Dr McLean paper during this period The ar conclusion consisting of 92 pages '" around College Ranch ma- Highest Endorsement Journalists ™ jor, from Curkaburr, Te»- Dr. Mrl^ean was offered and has accepted a position as a perma "as, better known as the member of the editorial board Attend Forum of the "Bolctin Bibhografiro." ™ best dressed ranch hand The Southwest Journalism lor Commenting on this he said. "It ^on the Campus Corral. ia the greatest honor that has come um lured four members of th! It la me m this field This nublica University's Journalism Depart "However, this title almost ment tr> Dallas Friday tion represents the highest endor ™ bid Tex adieu recently, stroent of the Mexican govern An annual event, the Forum, merit." which took place at Southern Meth ' 1 an event that shook Tex In 1961. after working five years odist University, heard Associated ™ in his boots. lor the U.S. Information Agency Press Columnist Hal Boyle as the ■ Honduras and Ecuador, Dr. Mc featured luncheon speaker. ?T«x had a date with his lil' fight it. I>ean joined the TCU faculty. Pr- Attending were Prof. Bob Car ^ campus 'filly' to attend a lo- ior to working with the U.S. In- rell, acting Journalism chairman; |ra! rodeo, when he realizes formation Agency, he had taught Bill lace. Skiff sports editor; John J his rose-patterned red and five years each at the University Miller, photographer, and J 0 n Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Qyaller figure-clinching western of Texas and the University of \A>nu. reporter. Arkansas He received his doctor fe shirt was in need of a clean Mistakes don't show. A mis key completely disappears ^ ing and starch job, and no from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets ate in 1951 from the University of Texas. ^time to send it home to Mom. you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Dr. McLean received journalism Petta's k Did Tex jump on his boss, Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy experience as associate editor of "and say, "Hi Ho Paint, Get ^ Me where I ain't?" Good grief weights and Onion Skin. In 100 sheet packets and 500 the "Belton Journal'' during 1932 and 1933 in Belton. Texas |iw! Not Tex! sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. Italian Food He is president of the Texas For Tex remembered HILL'S eign Language Association this JUST FOUR BLOCKS I CLEANING & LAUNDRY year SOUTH OF TCU Q( located across street from |TCU. between Berry St. Fire You'll Find the Oldest ^Sta. and Safeway.) Fetching 'EJ Italian Restaurant with the "his gladrag to HILL'S was his 1st Playday Best Pizza, Spaghetti and ■ guarantee to remain the best- Ravioli in Town! h dressed - high - heeled - boot lATOtn COfOUSABU j Open 12 Noon Sun. |!tompcr cow-poke on the cam TYriWKiTTB PAPlfti 11-2 Daily To Offer ^pus. HILL'S charged the cost, 5 11 Except Fri., Sat. Till Midnight ™ and sent the bill home to the Only Eaton makes Corrasable. ^ ranch to Dad. Tex was happy, Ph. WA 7-9266 EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PlTTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Nine Events fe you will be too! 34M BLUE BONNET htmmmmmmmm Frogmen, pie eaters, and o i 1 drum walkers will dominate the quadrangle this afternoon as Alpha A-1 STARTS THE ACTION WITH STYLE: Delta Pi stages its first annual The Young Man Playday in the Know After several years of frater knows "Dacron". mty sponsored athletic competi Looks great any place, THE TRIM bans tar sororities, the girls have any time in a wrinkle come up with their own challenge fighting poplin raincoat (but not too slim) If* for the boys. of 65% Dacron* poly- l Competition in the nine events ester, 35% combed TAPERED "^ ^ wfll begin at 2:30 p.m. in the quad cotton. Tan. black, rJi rangle, a tug-o-war. balloon throw, muted plains at fine and a surprise finale are among stores everywhere. AUTHENTIC the scheduled events. *Du Pont's registered A highlight of the ADPi Playday trademark. IVY SLACKS will be the selection of a "Mr. Playday." "Mr Playday" contes yjjflHi) tants will be judged on the appear- Better Thing* (or Better living ance of their legs. . . . through Chrmittry Dr. Ben Proctor, Miss Milliccnt Keeble. and Mrs Janet Fteek wfll judge the contests. Members of the Vigilantes will serve as time keepers Two sorority members are as- ,d to coach each fraternity entered. Mindy Kester and Carol Pa;.ne, Fort Worth seniors, are chairmen, Connie Wier, ADPi pre silent, will announce the events am' winners Susan Cole. Houston senior, and 1/xinie Ogtesby, Gar- : -* si land junior, will serve as recor- •ii ders, and Mary Walker, Kirkwood, Mo , junior, will be official score keeper. Trophies will be given to first, second, and third place fraterni- fcs and "Mr. Playday ' I n u h c Vatican Friday. n. iws THE SKIFF II Topic Delts, Sigs Roll On In Greek football. Delta Tau The top five scorers, through Delta and Sigma Chi ran their Tuesday's games, are John Jack winning streaks to three games son. Delta Tau Delta, 30 points, Of Address each in Tuesday's contests. In the Jimmy Smith of Sigma Chi, 18 early contest, the Delts held to point- John McCluskey of Sigma Rev. Richard C. Weaver of St an early lead to down Phi Kappa Cm. 16 points. Jay Barlow of SAK. Patrick's Co-Cathedral of Fort Sigma. 20-14. The Delts moved to 16 points; and Dave Towson, Del Worth discussed "Toward an Open a 20-0 lead as Jay I-anghammrr ta Tau Delta. 14 poinLs Church" at a special convocation threw touchdown strikes of 10 yards Monday's games in the indepen yesterday at Ed. I^andreth Aud to John Jackson, 20 yards to F.L. dent league were rained out and itorium. Matthews, and 30 yards to Dave have been re scheduled. DSK will Sponsored by the United Religiou.-, Towson. Towson also scared on a play the Vigilantes at 4:00 on Oct Council, the University student or two-point conversion try. 29, while BSU and Air Force will ganization composed of two reprr The Phi Kaps refused to give up play at 4 on Nov 5. Today, at 3 sentatives from each religious as David Nowell threw TD passes Air Force plays Clark Dorm. group on campus, the convocation to Jim Smith for 30 yards, and was first of two special convoca Bailey llobortt for 15 yards Patronize tions to be held this year to dis Smith also caught a two-point con cuss contemporary issues version pass, making it 20-14, as SKIFF Rev. Weaver spoke about Vati the Delts ran out the dock. ran II and its implications for the John McCluskey and Jimmy Advertisers ecumenical movement. Smith scored 12 paints each to Rev. Weaver, who has traveled lead Sigma Chi over Kappa Sig extensively through Kurope and the ma, 24-8. McCluskey scored on a British Isles, was ordained in IMS 10-yard pass from Bobby Kther Ernie's Cafe by Archbishop Pocci of the Roman edge, kicked a 10-yard field goal No. 7 WESTCLIFF CEN. Curia. The following year he re and added 3 extra points. Smith reived his Licentiate in theolo;;> caught two long TD passes of 35 Charcoal-Burger Irom the Pontifical Crcgorian l'n and 45 yards The Kappa Sigs' .40 and .55 iversity. only score came late in the game After returning in the United when Jimmy I*ong hit Mike Olvey 12 oz. Sirloin $1.18 States in 1964, he was named M 57 YARD SCAMPER LEFT HIM BREATHLESS for the touchdown. A pass to John HOME MADE PIES— sistant pastor of St. Paint > Steve Landcn gets oxygen and rest on bench August of last year Staff photo by ERwrt Patterson ny Langdon added two points. with Whipped Cream He attended the opening of Vati Pc 25c can II in Rome, as well as tw■ Party Pooper? other sessions of the Kcumcnical Ph. WA 3-2331 Council. In addition to his duties at St Patrick's, Rev Weaver writes a weekly column in the Aaeesu Landon Off and Running newspaper. Texas ('athnlir, explain iag the theology and movements in When Waco Riecher won the to Texas Tech's 6-yard line and In his first varsity game against the modern church state Catholic high school football 43 yards for his second touchdown Nebraska, former TCU coach championship two years ago, all of the evening. Dutch Meyer, who now writes for the team members except one His other touchdown wasn't as a Fort Worth newspaper, praised headed for a dance to celebrate. impressive He only scooted 31 landon for his second effort in Phi Chi Theta Stive Landon went to bed yards on it. running. "I was too pooped to do any "I don't have the speed to im- Best Since Swink Pledges Eleven dancing after carrying the bail 33 press people. So I was taught in times (luring the game," explained Landon finished with a sparkling high school to bit and bounce off The Beta Zeta chapl> Landon. 1<>6 yards on 15 carries for an 11.3 and keep going. It's tough at times Chi Theta honorary hwSBetl Before the midway point of the average—the best one game per far those second, third and fourth ternity, pledged 11 pria Od S. third quarter at Lubbock recently formancc since the days of all tackiers to lay the wood to you." After gaining all-America school The pledges are Judy BOGB, Man Cr.ach Abe Martin had to send in American Jim Swink in 1965 and Best By Far reen Gale, Sharon Nell a relief halfback for Landon. The 1956. boy honors, Landon was swamped Maly. Charlotte Miles Hits Ann T( v tophoraore halfback was It vaulted the 190-pounder into with college offers. Why he picked Chose your class ring from Riddle, Dagma Rudhsaile. Sn lushed And he had reason to be. thirl piare in the Southwest Con- TCI"' "Coach Martin and his won- a wide selection of stones, styles, weights and 3rd di- v\, Celia Stathem. Barbara >• In the space of 12 plays. Steve ference rushing department with derful personality sold me," he 256 yards for four games and a says. menttonal Greek letters. and Jeanie Vanria\ecr had broken free on runs of 57 yards Priced as low as $29.00. 5.9 average. Only Harry Jones of Landon once played tackle in Arkansas beasts of a better per the eighth grade because he weigh- carry average. ed too much to be a back. Steve's 89 yards against A&M "It made me appreciate what a Kubes Mfs. Saturday boosted him to within 16 lineman does for a back. I had i *yjsfljL3iD^f* 0pen 11:0°am to 9:0°pm Dai!y to yards of the second spot held by seme great blocking by Joe Ball, Bobby Burnett of Arkansas. His David Smith and Adon Sitra the Jewelers two touchdowns in that game left ether night. They cleared me into 2715 W. BERRY WA 3 1018 I S't'fctER STEAK HOUSE | him in a five-way deadlock for the secondary." second place in scoring with 30 I I ;x>int.s Mcst of l-andon s yardage has I Top Sirloin $1.19 I come on the aid fashioned power sweep. "'Once I got into the sec | -FAST LUNCHES- | ondary against A&M." he said. "I couldn't break loose. Their pursuit 1 Hamburger, !4 lb 39 J was much better than Tech's. Snort on Speed f 6 I Steak Sand., with Fries . . . .69 | '1 never did break for more K * than 50 yards in high school. I I W$fc L -* 4 - M79 TDAII I AKP DR. " have whit is known in the trade 5322 TRAIL LAKE DR. 1 ''4m'*& i WEDGWOOD I circle as a deficiency in speed." H - B ¥*Hriji---^« 4P «. I Ph. AX 2-3211 Landon has never been timed J & * I ' *F _ — - _ . aK\ *."'> >"* u ' for a 100. m \ IK4iflfe**'' ^->n O "Some say I'm slow. Others say : I'm medium slow. I hare always K^ ; "\.^ had a pretty good start. I wish v '-'7mtt §1*3 FLY FOR FUN now I had spent some time in ,lv ^m pvpf,^ **■"'- Is.-' r track. But I always played base- ^BS-W\" .' - *■ Hra : ** V ball in high school," he said. And Train for Your Future Steve doesn't try to fool the !Mr^'#j w -r -rfwHrlH? '«Hr'~ ' J*wnwl opposition with fancy footwork or «ffMRjM_JKqLj^ > * ■ XgS^MV ? j hip movements like a stripper. X^BWWTSV.. . '"" aw *. *V A- "Those are not part of my run- '.'-'\ ■idftw&L■ft. The Airlines are now hiring pilots and with your college ning style. They would be unnat ^•PiS ura! and you don't have time to training along with the training from Aero Enterprises think about them I can't wait Inc., you could be one of them. We have only the best arcund and put on a burst of speed .Janbw ' in late model equipment and experienced instructors. like some backs. I can't accele rate that quickly. Mr. Don Martin, one of the nation's fop 10 hairsfyfists. CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION "So I don't slow down. I keep Invites you to try on a wig at Vogue Hair Goods, 6224 gcing as fast as I can and get as Camp Bowie, PE 2-6623. Over 100 styles and colors for AERO ENTERPRISES, INC. far as I can " Steve does feel he's a little quick your selection. $AVE $60 Now! Reg. $149.95 Wig . . . Fort Worth, Texas Meacham Field MA 4-8479 er than during spring training when Just $$9.95 Uncondrtionafy guaranteed for 12 months. he scaled 10 pounds more. 11 THE SKIFF Friday, October 22, 19*5 Frog Team This Stands Sixth I In Bowling Sportin' The University's entry in t h e fledgling Intercollegiate Bowling Conference placed sixth in a field el eight last weekend at the loop's Life first meet in Austin. 'The TCU bow lei's won four sets By BILL LACE while dropping eight in matches Sportawriten often attempt to with Trinity, Texas, and Houston describe the atmosphere of I Texas A&M took a wide lead in w ball |tme with such high sounding the standings with a 11 1 mark n phrases as •electric With excite The Frogs won their first match u menf or "pall ol defeat " When with Trinity, :i 1 before falling to the Prop played Texas Tech in Texas, 4 0, and Houston. 3-1. The Lubbock the ozone had a much Aggies' only loss was to Arling L' ton State C more definite tans David Matthews and Wvatt Slau 2 The high plains ha I been suf firing an unprecedented im ghter tied for high average on the t of moaquitoa and the stadium was TCU squad with 183 Mark Er I Sprayed with insecticide early in hard) was close behind with 181 : ( the afternoon The stuff settled tn Frcg quarterback P. D. Shabay is brought to a halt Aggie who has lost hif helmet n the attempt. Staff The team's only crushing defeat the playing Held like a vapor tua after a fhort gain bv Texas A4M defensive end f.hotc by John Miller. came at the hands of Texas by blanket and stayed mere through- Grady Allen. Alro in on the play is an unidentified 135 total pins. Only eight pins sep out the game. arated the Frogs from Houston. Richard Dathe ol Texas had the high series of the day with 651. A welcome touch ol femininity John Eberle Of Houston rolled the was seen m tile TCI' press box dur Scholarship Program Started high game ol 255. Top TCU game ing the Aggie game in the pers ni was rolled by Slaughter with 215. of a reporter from Texas Woman's This year foi the Brat time, arship program has previously that same 50 for a year The next round of play for the Donations to the scholarship pro Universtiy. Her invasion into the the t niversitv has begun an edu- been financed with athletic con league will be in Fort Worth on gram have come in different forms traditionally male world of sports cational and athletic scholarship test receipts with the school un- Nov. 13 at Bawlanes, 1101 Cniv.o One Abilene man has donated writing was highly successful ex am designed to enable the derwriting the deficit. The school Mty Dr Play will begin at 9 a.m. eept for one tiling. schoc! to recruit more athletes had to pick up a very large deficit $5000 in cash, and C. K. "Cy" The program is comprised oJ d I last year Ricked, Jr., of Fort Worth, dona "There will be a press confer DONNY, NOBIS PICKED ence after the game, won't there''' nations from individuals who in Dr. Waldrop expressed hope that ted 100 shares of stock, the sale hen are assigned their "own" of which brought $4,600. she asked us the extra recruits realized from Two Southwest Conference grid Contributions to date total Donations to the program are in- We answered in the affirmative, this additional money will enable men, Donny Anderson of Texas approximately $110,000 from 28 do come tax deductible. Parties in but added that it would more than the University to compete more Tech and Tom Nobis of Texas likely be held in the dressing room. nan completely with other SWC schools. terested in making donations of any size should contact Coach Abe have been picked on Sport maga "Oh," she replied thoughtfully. Five other Southwest Conference He pointed out that Arkansas and Martin. line's pre season all America team "Then I guess 1 can't cover it. seh is Arkansas, Baylor, SMU, Texas Tech each have over 35 can I?" Texas A&M. anil Texas Teeh- "redshirts"—players held out of a year's play to give them an extra * * * already have similar athletic seh olarship programs year of varsity eligibility—a n d Frogs Meet Clemson Former Skiff editor Harold ate The program was initiated at that it takes a considerable amount Kinney. now sportsi.lc on the Star TCU this summer by Dr. .lames of money to keep a full team and Telegram, bemoans the removal of Sowed, director Of the Develop also to have a strong group of one of the brightest sights on tin- ment Department, Dr. Earl Wal redshirts In 'Deciding' Game high school seen.' drop, vice-chancellor for external "Look at tuition alone,* said Dr. It seems that one of his favoriU affairs and Abe Martin, athletic Waldrop. "It takes seven and a By BILL LACE with the Bui pies coming cut on top pastimes while covering football director and heal football coach. half times as much money for last year. II 10 games is sighting in his binoculars According to Coach Martin, a tuition to recruit any athlete lor The Frogs and Clemson meet After last year's game. Clems0:1 on the briefer than ever costumes full athletic scholarship at TCU TCU as it does a state school be this Saturday in South Carolina Coach Frank Howard and Ah) worn by the Paschal baton twirl (tuition, room, board, books, lees. cause of our higher tuition. So, to decide who gets the best two Martin agreed that Saturday' era laundry allowance! costs the Ath where it would cost a state school out of three. The Tigers won the game would decide which team In Paachal'l last game, to Hal- letic Department approximately 15,000 a year for tuition for 50 was the "champ " It will mark oid's consternation, some spoil $1,600 per school year 'The schol leys, it would cost us 137,500 for 1959 Bluebonnet Howl game, 23-7, the first time a SWC team has spcrt had covered those shapel) played at Clemson legs with skirts Snares Frog Club Award Duke Dumped The 'Tigers stand :i 2 en the sea The Progs won't play another son with losses I 1 Georgia Tech home game until Nov, 20, but the and Georgia They stunned PI- et iwn fans ViOUSly defeated Duke lost week. lames In the inter Williams Standout in Line veninj r's Cubs the rest of the campaign. "As chance to go to a bowl game clemson operates from the "1" in ne) th 1 By JAY LANGHAMMER tar as the season goes, we're get 11 we win the next five, we formation with senior 'Tom R a v follow "0 N ■ performs ting better each game II we keep could easily go to the Bluebonnet and si ph inure Jimmy Ad lison The Woes have a higo \\\l last we I -• 1 improving, we'll have a g 0 0 d Bowl." sharing quarterbacl Tail Porti back Hugh Mauldin is the team's thrills 'i - ■ -:di Car Rubber Game top running back with 2 'Tomorrow, th Also starting in tin- '11 tadiui ■ against the Clemson Tigers, a team ire fullback B ■ they defeated. 14-10, last year. Wil flanker Phil Ro hams, who played in last year's The Frogs expect to he in I Williams said, contest, said, "Clemsna always physical shape tor Clemson than N it man B team tl has a big line and good backs. thej wen- against WM Frank happy with thi Also they beat Duke, who had been k has recovered from h i s pronunciati i t's been tl undefeated. Since it will be their bead injurj and will start at sal' When ■.'LSI first home game, they'll be out to ety Dan .i' nes will resume his ivere I his thir I fum MI- mam reason show the home folks what they v< defensive halfback pis' ua.s thai wi got. injury in the '! ei ■• game mates moane i. 'Hew are Wl noil ■('each Martin really wants us Frog* Rated Tcugh him n v. ?" gami i < ro3s and Bratch t> win suite he and Coach Howard The V I have a friendly rivalry going Clemsi n scouts rated th.' Krogs Ihursdaj was Gene M Smith and Hudler really filled They beat us in the Bluebonnet as a team with "a very g iod Ol Man > Bowl in 1959 and we beat them tensive system " The) had Horn. last year So this is the rubber 1 1- quarterback P. l) Sha Red-Shirting Beneficial match of the series We'll need a * • * bay, halfback Steve Landon, and Like many of the juniors on the better effort than we had against end Sonny Campbell perspiring official at th - \ iquad, Williams was red slur V&M " This will l; ■ tin- in-st ct three ime ha I just tr itte I over to te i fi 1 a year, He said, "I think \, far as his future plans are read game f e the Frogs The) leline foi one ol •■" eral it was beneficial to me. A lot concerned, Williams said, "After face Baylor next week, take a measurements when he 1st aren'l Eor var graduation, I'd like to give pro week (dl. and return to the war- said to the T - "1 wish in then- second ball a shot, but I doubt if I'll against Texas in Austin on \i, l! SO have the si/e II n t that. Ill profa ■ 13. ' a ably go into the service or the money making business. But 1 still and 1 wouldn't BLEAK FIVE YEARS 11 have one more year of eligibility ho Next year, I look for the Frogs to Tie longest victory drought in The .skiff sports