ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER, 1965

Cheer Leaders Upcoming Award Winners Wog Team (See Page 5) (See Page 8) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff • • * • FORT WORTH, TEXAS 8 PAGES VOL. 64, No. 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Field Gridiron March Outlined Some 264 feet marching in col- umns of purple and white to the rhythmic strains of John Phillips Sousa. These are the feet of the largest Horned Frog band in the history of the University, feet that step out this weekend at the season's first home football game for the Frogs. The band has gained an addi- tional two ranks with its increased membership from 96 to 132 mar- chers. Some 63 freshman students will add to "the show window of TCU" this fall. Dr. James A. Jacobsen, director of the band, said 125 musicians will be on the gridiron in forma- tion, with seven students "on the bench" as alternates. The routine will be the same as last year's, but because of the increased size, the band had to NOT 76 TROMBONES, BUT EIGHT NEW SOUSAPHONES WILL LEAD THE BIG PARADE SATURDAY make adjustments to handle the The Horned Frog band will sport its new equipment at the first home football game of the year increase, Dr. Jacobsen said. Hours of Practice Each band show requires about 2000 man-hours of practice, he ad- Opening Topic ded. New instruments—eight fiberglas sousaphones and a full set of new drums—were added this fall. The fiberglas instruments have the Congress Debates Elections same quality as brass instruments but have a longer life and are to Student Publications are Lynn less expensive to repair. Dr. Ja- Postponement of elections until mittee hoped to strengthen the tions members Diane Rowand, Bud "voice" of the student body. Frankenberger, E.A. Gresham, Woods, Judi Harmount and Paula cobsen said. Oct. 26, at the earliest, was the Larsen; to Honors Council, Jan main topic at Student Congress's In other Congress business this Charlotte Miles; Student Conduct, Wayne Guidry, Judy Miser, Con- McKillop; Radio Broadcasting, Ed- To his knowledge, these are the opening meeting Tuesday night. week, members greeted new Dean only fiberglas sousaphones used in nie Weir and Larry Perry. ward Robinson and Susie Thomas. Elections Chairman Don Parker, of Students Howard G. Wible and the Southwest Conference. approved student appointments Student Court is composed of A happy financial note was who originally scheduled the elec- to faculty committees. Chief Justice Chris Suit and Nick struck by treasurer John Jackson, A Ford Econo-line utility van tion rally for Oct. 12, recommended Cole, Ronnie Nixon, Ed McClus- who announced that a feared $1800 was given to the band by a local the postponement as Congress is Include Members key, Janice Webb, Jeff Janes loss in last year's Congress bud- dealer. The white van with purple waiting for University Council ac- They include Student Organiza- and Debby Downs. Representatives geting was only $52. lettering will be used for trans- tion on the student government re- porting equipment to games. organization plan, which was pre- sented last spring. To Crown Sweetheart The new plan, proposed by hon- During half-time of the Florida or graduate Joey Jeter and his State game this weekend, the band committee last year, would create will crown its sweetheart, Jean a House of Student Representa- Education Costs Up Laughlin, Baytown senior. tives and a Student Senate. The former body would act much as An 86 per cent jump in average Logan Ware, assistant business necessary more aid for students from middle and upper-income The blue-eyed blond, who plays the present governing group, but annual costs of tuition, fees and manager, said 735 full-time stu- French horn in the band, will would pass those matters deserv- room and board at private Ameri- dents were receiving various types backgrounds. watch over the decapping cere- ing further consideration on to the can colleges from 1951-52 to 1964- of aid, scholarships and grants Robert L. Smith, assistant dean of financial aid at Columbia Uni- monies as 1136 freshmen toss off 65, was reported by the Wall Street through the University, and that their bea^es for the end of Howdy Senate. versity, said, "Ten years ago al- Journal. over 400 students were on its pay- Week. Official Voice Costs have increased from $1,103 roll during 1964-65. most nobody with a family income Ware said the 735 did not in- over $13,000 or $14,000 a year The first Marching Horned Frog Congress, "the official voice of per student to $2,049. During the same span, the cost of attending clude athletes, graduates or Brite could receive a scholarship at Co- band was organized 60 years ago the student body," is now com- Divinity School students receiving lumbia. But today if family ex- posed of 32 student representa- state and other pubhc institutions by a few students who had extra rose from $699 to $1,044 a year for help. He also said there is no way penses are high enough, we grant time to blow a horn or beat a tives and three faculty and ad- of estimating how many parents scholarships to men whose parents drum. Since that time, the band ministrative advisers. resident students, a gain of almost 50 per cent. cr students were borrowing or re- earn even $20,000 or $22,000." has grown to national fame, ap- Nine Senate members represen- The American Council of Educa- ceiving aid from sources outside He cited the case of a student pearing several times on coast-to- ting administration, faculty and tion expects the climb to continue the school. who got a $900 scholarship this year coast television. students would meet at least once with tuition at public and private But at the University, as at even though his parents have a schools across the country, increas- $22,000 annual income. They would Band officers for the year are a month. Their actions would be schools increasing 50 per cent in the next 10 years. ing costs will mean that more and have found it difficult to foot the Wilson Friberg, Wichita Falls sen- referred to appropriate University TCU ranks below the annual av- more students will need help to entire bill at Columbia because of ior, drum major; Hershal Graves^ committees or administrative of- erage at a private school, but it meet expenses. their expenses, which included the Nocona senior, president; and is not so far behind that no stu- Many colleges are well aware costs of three other children en- Lewis Dingman, Grand Prairie sen- ficers for implementation. Through ior, vice president. these measures the revisions Com- dents need help to meet expenses. that greater educational costs make rolled at private schools. THE SKIFF Friday, September 24, )HS Service, Education, Entertainment Goals Set for Activities Council Soviet, education ud John Gaston, I number Mandni, The Lettermea and this scene in front of Robert Can tainment are the bj • the refreshment! ami hostesses for of Ufa) th the popular and year'i "Highwaymen" show are Chapel. many University functions such as Activities Council Under an re provided direct results of the committee's these three bend - each of Personnel and Evaluation! Com- Parents' Weekend and the Inter ■ ■ u ark mittee, with Pat Funk as Chair national Festival. The committee the 12 rWMlHlMi which make up mmittee. with man, evaluates Die efficiency and also sponsors training sessions for the council, arvi the three frgrthn - chairman. handbs Provides Dances form the gunk for which the C productivity of the individual com- its members and a charm school rtl major ictivitiei on campus The Dance Committee provides mittees and the Activities Council for coeds. cil as a unit works including Parents' Weekend, the All Activities Cou made the student body with frequent, in- as a whole. The committee also The Public Relations Committee Universit) Service or' Lights and sponsors the Activities Carnival and up el 12 committee chairma - a; Christmas and the Inter expensive dances. The committee bended by Dan-el Hager, publicizes the Activities Council Awards Ban- Activities Council activities. The Buck of the 12 committi sponsors the seasonal dances such eoneamd vMk a different area of committee is considering two new The primary M Games quet in the spring student activity The Couegiate Ed- as the Howdy Week Dance, Christ- projects for this year: a short film ucational Service mmittee, Glen afor mas formal and Spring dance. It Directs Hospitality publicizing the Activities Council oini a var heado! th> >ear b) lird, ies both big name bands and ami the publication of a monthly gives ruhanteering rtudenti oka and The Hospitality Committee, dir- bulletin listing coming Activitiei tournami ar campus groups. Chairman ected by Betsy McCraw, provides unit for this year is Frank Burke Council events. \nn I at the l' s the agenda The Members of the Decorations Com- Health Service U. en -• mittee, headed by Tricla Bates, STEAKS, CALF FRIES & GOLOMKI to Red River w provide decorations for both sea- children, spoe race- events and special activities. Aca- One of the chief concerns of the SADDLE AND SIRLOIN INN I Utristmas. It decor- tCa, ■ • Pi ates the big tree in the Student -Stockyards — 120 EAST EXCHANGE Sponsors Art • and plans the live nativity Ph. MA 5-0411 Si TV ceded name M I

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For Information and Reservations Call WA 6-5061 VES RENTAL - 2910 W. BERRY Friday, S«pt»mber 24, 1945 THE SKIFF Programs Available For Scholarship Aid By BETTY BUCKLEY dictorian and salutatorian awards, to scholastic achievement. Activity sponsored scholarships from indiv- awards, foreign student grants in- More than $316,000 is budgeted iduals, companies, foundations and aid. tuition grants and discounts, annually at the University to he other outside agencies. TCU Mer- employment placement, payment awarded in the forms of scholar it Scholarships, and Christian Ser- plans, student loans and graduate ships and grants in-aid. Application vice Scholarships programs complete this list of fin- Still other means of financial ancial aid means. deadline for 1966 scholarships in aid come from a number of cor Contrary to belief, few univer *. *4 March 1 porations, foundations and organi sity scholarships and funds for aid "Some 700 of these scholarships zations, who give grants directly go unnoticed. "We tap every avail- and grants have been given on to the student, and grants-in-aid, able resource and set it to that every deserving student who ap- a basis of grade point average, which are made to tttiai deserv- ing students without main regard plies is considered," Ware said subject hour load, need and bread th of interest and ability as indica- ted by extracurricular activities, announced Logan Ware, director Business Women To Rush of scholarships and financial aid. The minimum honorary stipend The current fall rush for Phi room 105 in the Student Center for any scholarship is $100 per Chi Theta, professional women's Those interested can get more information by calling Pat Flana year, applied at the rate of $50 fraternity, will he climaxed by a rush party at 6 p.m. Tuesday in gen at WA 7 8131. per semester. Students who have attended the University for one year or more and who have at least 3.5 grade point index on 30 or more semester hours during the BEEFEATERS WELCOME! previous academic year are elig- ible. Students Itsrned that April is not rhe only month for showers. The Freshmen receive a larger por- CHARBROILED STEAKS unexpected norther, blowing in an early winter, was preceded by tion of direct aid than more ad- heavy thunder showers—catching some class-bound students and con- vanced students who may be able vertible drivers unawares. to meet a larger share of their 10 zo. T-Bone $1.37 expenses through loans and per- sonal earnings, according to the catalogue of Scholarships and Fin- ancial Aid. 12 oz. Sirloin 1.17 Various Programs To assist students and their par- 8 oz. Ribeye 1.17 ents, various programs through which aid may be obtained other than the basic scholarships for ac- 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin . . .88 ademic achievement, are made available through endowments con- tributed by concerned individuals Fried Jumbo Shrimp . . . .98 and organizations and other funds taken from an operational budget. Some scholarships available are Fried Tenderloin of Trout . .88 the Texas Christian University Scholars awards which are given Baked or French Fries to outstanding entering freshmen without regard to financial need. Salad and Texas Toast Requirements are that the students be valedictorians and salutatorians and have a composite Scholastic Hamburgers--French Fries . .49 Aptitude Test total score of 1350 or over. This is a four-year award and may be kept if students continue to meet the requirements of a 3.5 grade point index the fresh- THE STEAK HOUSE man year, a 3.6 the sophomore year and a 3.7 the junior year. OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. Seven were awarded for 1965. Other Means 1901 W. Berry Other scholarships include vale y

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A FACTORY OUTLET Jljrf^ SADDLE & RANCH SUPPLIES, Inc DRESS SHOP <2y 2601 N. Main at Stockyards 2612 W. Berry 807 W. Park Row Fort Worth 6, Texas FORT WORTH ARLINGTON VA THE SKIFF Friday, September 24, 1965 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS K.C.attheBat We're Proud Indeed Numbers We recall the age-old adage of "all's well that ends well" and we think of Howdy Week 19fi.r> Game More successful than any of the collegiate welcomes Anyone? preceding it. this Howdy Week gave more new students more things to do than any we have seen By KATHI CLOUGH A lot more people are here this Brainchild of Howdy Week chairman Jack Miller for year than before. We would have the last two years, the welcoming orientation has progressed noticed this obscure fact even if we hadn't read the enrollment from a "this is what we have to niter" introduction to the figures. "welcome, join the fun" greeting Miller has made it. In the first place, anyone who's walked into the cafeteria or snack \'ot only has the "greatest collegiate welcome" proved bar at lunch and dinner has prob- its success in helping new students get acquainted with their ably observed that it's a little college homo, but it has encouraged their active participa- crowded. Aside from the fact that tion in campus activities it's next to impossible to find a table or get anything to eat be- All this, and the liouih made money too' tween 11 and 12 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, it's fairly difficult to walk through the place. We are proud to have students like Miller on campus This is a particular problem to He and other leaders those m Student Congress, on vari- people like us who tend to collide ous Activities Council committees, and presidents of the with things anyway—doors, tables, walls, other people. It can be pretty 90-some campus organizations make the University what embarrassing when you're trying it is to avoid a mass of people in the 7-= ———. 1 - - I w Student Center and walk head on We have been told at different times what indolent 'PUT IT C*>e5N'T SEEM FA I (2 TO COUNT ME ABSENT WHEN into a glass door. slobs students are At other times, persons have praised ITS TAKES WE ALL THIS TIME TO FINP A PLACE TO PAKK." The situation was typified in the collegians to the skies. But, all too often the misdeeds of bookstore during the first few days of school. If there were some kind a few color the accomplishments of the many. of room stuffing contest during 7 registration the bookstore would As a clear-cut example of what students can do. we win hands down. At any hour we underline Howdy Week 'Goat Hills Gone Now picked to pass it (we didn't ven- ture in for fear of being trampled) We thank Jack Miller ant) his committee for upholding Cecil the Parachute, Foot the Free, Grease Repel- there seemed to be at least 600 prospective students waiting i n our belief in ourselves, a belief that students are not socially lent, Weldon the Oath, John the Band-Aid, and Moron line irresponsible, hut young adults preparing to accept the Tom—all these names and more were once well known world and their obligations to it around the University and particularly the Worth Hills Few Spaces golf course, according to a recent article in "Sports Il- More students obviously mean lustrated." more cars, and more cars mean fewer parking spaces Maybe it's a far-out example, but a frien! Dan Jenkins, former TCU student and now associ- of ours set out at 11:28 a.m. last And We Say It Again ate editor of "Sports Illustrated," gives an account in Wednesday to find a parking space the Aug. 16 issue of the magazine of the days around the around the quadrangle. She is not Anticipating an event sometimes yields only letdown the kind to give up easily. After mid '40s and '50s when he and his friends played daily- a solemnly calculated 68 hours and when it finally arrives, particularly if it has been a long time rounds of rather unconventional golf on the Worth Hills 2,048 rounds she finally found a coming. course. place to park. Several of us took took turns throwing her sandwiches Not so with the 1965 Homed Frog annual, a credit to Described as "a windy, dusty, indifferently mowed, as she drove past, and we set up the University it salutes and the people who made it pos- a pit stop for gas and tire checks stone-hard, broomstick-flagged, practically treeless, res- back of the dorm. The experience sible idential^ surrounded public course," it was referred to taught us that we might provide as Goat Hills by those who frequented it. this as a regular service to the After waiting all summer for the Homed Frog, we can University—in exchange for mon- find only praise for the yearbook, despite a tew gremlins When the players got bored they often played ey- that only journalism folk can appreciate Have you ever been confined in Worth Hills backward, to every other hole or every third a place and unable to get our To Diane Turner. 1985 Horned Frog editor, and her staff hole or at night. The longest hole they ever played was First you feel nervous, then pan- icky, then desperate. Your self go our congratulations and our thanks Coming up with an from the first tee at Worth Hills to the third green at control falters. You have GOT to interesting University story once is a colossal job. but to Colonial Country Club. This was accomplished by play- get out! It happens every day give us the same quality yearbook two years in a row—as during rush hour in the post office. ing down streets, through yards and flower beds and Besides these examples, the Miss Turner did—is quite a feat indeed. numbers game includes classes by overcoming such obstacles as biting dogs, cyclone filled to capacity and dorms once The two themes- Profiles of TCU tor 1964 and now fences and angry housewives "cussin' " through kitchen again crowded. Heartbeats of TCU—accurately reflect campus life without windows. Figures Add Up favoring any particular organization or activity—a difficult thing to do, we know. What do these figures add up Those involved in the marathon golf games were, to? That the University's facilities Miss Turner leaves a starry goal for future annual edi- for the most part, University students. Moron Tom was need expanding, ceitainly. But this is secondary. Expansion takes tors to hitch their "idea wagons" to (a mild corruption of a "likable, muscular West Texan who had gone to TCU time and the process has already Emerson philosophy). to play football but had quit when he discovered you begun. The relatively recent Worth Hills Dormitories were a step in But she leaves the job in good hands. Carolyn Hand, the had to practice every day during the season." Foot the the right direction. The new Re- new editor, and her assistant, Corlea Haren, have worked on Free was short for Big Foot the Freeloader. search Center, to be built next year, and the Communications both books. We know they will do an equally fine job. Building, planned for soon after, Others had no official connection with the Univer- are even further steps, as is the sity. Cecil the Parachute drove a delivery truck. His fol- long-range plan for expanding Stu- dent Center facilities. low-through on his swing was so powerful that it usually Of primary importance, how- The Skiff carried him into a soaring dive flat on his face. ever, is the fact that increased en- Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays rollment means our University is and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- Weldon the Oath, a postman, was so named because growing in both prestige and in sented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative achievement. As stated by Calvin policies of the University Third class postage paid at Fort Worth, he took a violent oath every day never again to play Cumbie, registrar, it is attracting Texas. Subscription price $3 that "rotten, stinking, miserable game." Of course, he not only more students but better qualified ones as well. The educa- Editor Sandi Major never failed to return. Managing Editor Kathi Clough tional program is being stepped Sports Editor Bill I.ace up, and many departments, already Assistant Sports Editor Jay I.anghammer c_.o Several places which students may recognize in the nationally recognized, will become News FJditor l.vnn Garland AAo Fort Worth area are mentioned. But the golfers Jenkins even better known with the ad Circulation Manager .Ion Long dition of incoming talent. Advertising Manager Corky Schron tells about in the article are gone now along with the A degree from TCU is to be

Photographers Bill Heuer, John Miller -ft, ,,*i\ course as it was—"swallowed up . by the bulldozers highly valued, and growth in the Staff Cartoonist Miguel Angel Vivar student body, facilities, and pro- Greek Editor Jane Humphrey of progress." grams are calculated to make this Faculty Adviser Lewis C Fay University one to be especially proud of. Friday, September ?4. 1965 THE SKIFF 0£ Travel Posters, Prints H Rented tor Dorm Rooms A "Fly to the Orient" travel dent Center. >* V poster or a landscape by El Greco Travel posters brought $2 and may turn up in almost any dormi- old masters' prints $3. The prints tory room. will be offered again for the spring The exhibits committee rented semester Six new prints will be some 50 travel posters and old added in January. masters' prints to students last The exhibits committee obtains Thursday for the fall semester tta prints from a New York art Wanda Spaw, chairman, and her company that reprints old masters committee offered the prints in Works by Chagill, El Greco, Van the second floor lobby of the Shi Gogh, and Picasso are included. THIS COUPON IS WORTH

UNIVERSITY SPIRIT BOOSTERS LEARNED NEW YELLS AT SMU CHEERLEAOING SCHOOL ONE DOLLAR (Left to right) John Trautman, Dale Young, Mike Hall, Barbara Smith, Donna Boner, and Betty Buckley Toward the Purchase of 4 Wrought Iron Bookstand or Pepsters Win Award Table (as long as supply lasts) With spirited yells, unusual sket- leaders were meeting the same pep rally. The rally, which inclu- ALIX OF TEXAS ches, and good leadership ability, week ded yells, pom-pom routines, and ONE the University's cheerleaders cap- marches, was televised. Tumbling Practice 3017 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. S tured the coveted spirit award for The results of the school will be the college division of the annual In the morning sessions the cheer- observed in the new yells, better WA M7M DOLLAR National Cheerleaders Association leaders had an hour of tumbling pep rallys and increased spirit of cheerleading school at SMU Aug. practice, an hour of combined tum- 22-27. the Frogs, according to the cheer- bling and yelling, and then an leaders. The University's eight cheerlea- hour of yelling competition in which ders in competition with 40 other each school gave two yells each coLleges and universities won the morning. The instructors judged spirit award and placed third in the competition and prizes were Sneak Tonight 7:45 yelling competition. awarded for each day's competi- DOORS OPEN 5:30—ADMISSION $1.25 The cheerleading school is led tion, as well as for the entire Shows—"Collector"—5:40—9:25 by professional instructors. Gail week. The TCU group won two SNEAK AT 7:45 3859 CAMP BOWIE Kennard, LaMarque senior and first place awards, one second Studwtt Acivity Card* 75c University cheerleader, was an in- place, and one third place in the structor in the school. daily events. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Rallies to be Changed During the afternoons the cheer- leaders attended lectures and con- ...almost Dale Young, Weatherford senior ferences on "how to lead pep ral- cheerleader, said "Our whole style lies" and "problems facing school WILLIAM* of pep rallies will be changed this spirit." year as a result of the cheerleading At each night's general session, a love school. We will have new yells, new yells were taught the entire WYLER'S* _ ,. and each pep rally will have some- group. thing unusual and exciting to stim Thursday afternoon the entire ulate school spirit." school was divided into two groups, I Three University cheerleaders the Rebels and the Saints, for a story performed in a talent show Thurs the collector TECHNICOLOR® day night during the school Gail STARRING TERENCE STAMP • SAMANTHA EGGAR Kennard did a modern dance; Bet- ty Buckley sang two folk songs. Patronize ami Barbara Smith danced several dances portraying a history o f dance. SKIFF Nationwide cheerleaders stayed in the SMU dormitories and ate together in the student cafeteria Advertisers High school and junior high cheer Panther-A-Go-Go EVERY FRIDAY DANCE BEFORE •—$1.00 AFTER I-41.S0 WESTERN SHOW AND DANCE ON SATURDAYS $2.00 FRIDAY SEPT. 24 PANTHER A-GO-GO GIRLS (Attired by Ally Harts) With RON McCOY KXOL M/C SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 BIG WESTERN BAND 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. Sanforized —featuring— Guaranteed not to shrink. The check and only for the checks you TONY DOUGLAS and balance in your "TCU Special" write. THE SHRIMPERS checking account doesn't shrink or change either unless you change it. UNIVERSITY That is, there is no service charge STATE BANK deducted from your low cost "TCU Special" account at University State 'round the corner from the campus Panther Hall Hank. You pay only pennies per 2712 W. Berry St. WA 4-4271 3300 E. LANCASTER RESERVATIONS JE 6-2891 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SKIFF Friday, September 24, J965 Graduate of Ballet Returns as Teacher Returning to her alma mater, vision of the Department of The Miss Maggie Moar, graduate of ater Arts. the University's ballet division, has Explaining how the choreogra- begun teaching pantomine and pher creates, Shaffenburg said, freshman ballet classes this fall. "Every choreographer worKs dif- She worked as an assistant in ferently. In the case of 'Flashbacks' the division for two years while I began with the idea of making attending graduate school here af something on American life dur- tor receiving her BFA degree ing the 1920s or 30s." "In the freshman classes we will "First I found the music I wan spend the first part of the semes- ted to use, especially several pie ter getting acquainted with one ces by Leroy Anderson," he added another and getting the students Then comes actually planning the accustomed to working together," dancing. she said Several ballet majors and mem "This type of beginning is neces- bers of the department will also sary because they have studied appear throughout the year in pro with many different teachers. They duetions with the Fort Worth Bal will also learn basic techniques," let Association, Civic Opera and she continued. Symphony Orchestra. The ballet division plans one gen- Seniors will present a studio pcr- THESE FOUR AFROTC CADETS SWORN IN RESERVES BY LT. COL. BOGLE eral showcase of talent this year do everything—costumes, light- (Left to Right) Rick Gillham, Marcus Williams, Steve Early, Mike Sherwood in February. ing, sets and choreography, entir- Ballets presented then will be ely themselves,'' said Miss Moar Act II of "Swan Lake," a classical Army ROTC Wears New Face ballet; "Dance of the Hours," from the opera "Gioconda;" and Speaks To PTA "Flashbacks." "Flashbacks" is a new ballet Mrs. Margaret Potter, geology With Staff, Officer Changes I choreographed, or completely faculty member, was a recent guest of the Meadowbrook PTA where created." said Fernando Schaf- A new Army ROTC—with a new ma and Germany and holds the Cadets Moore, Lowe and Flor- she spoke on "Character Educa- faculty, cadet officers, and NCO's, fenburg, director of the ballet di- Purple Heart and the Combat In- sheim are MS IV's who attended tion of the Pre-School Child." and Freshman cadets—is appearing fantry Badge. ROTC summer camp at Ft. Sill, on campus this year. ■7 New Leadership Okla., during June and July. Ca- Army cadets will receive military det Stearns is an MS III. training fropi three Army officers AUSA members plan and carry- who are new members of the ROTC The University chapter of the Greek Headquaters! staff. Association of the United States out many of the activities conduct- Army—the heart of the corps—is ed in Army ROTC The new professor of military also under new leadership. The science is Lt. Col. Donald G. "This should be one of the best recently elected officers of AUSA Thompson, who replaces Lt. Col. years we have had in a long time," are Cadets Archie L. Moore, cap John V Swango, now in Viet Nam. tain; John Lowe, first lieutenant, Cadet Moore said. "We expect our The new assistant professor of Bowen Florsheim, second lieuten enrollment to increase and are al- military science is Captain Charles ant; and Sherman Stearns, first ready making plans for this year's M. Chamberlain. Last year's as- sergeant sistant professor, Lt Col. Graham Army ROTC." G. Kent, was assigned duty in Formosa. This Bracelet Designed and Fabricated at HARDIE'S Exclusively! Captain James A. Marek is the No Jets for ROTC Professor Jtwelry for ALL GREEK GROUPS new adjutant He is taking the po- at sition formerly held by Captain An Air Force aspect less pub "My most interesting job at the James L. Mutter, now stationed in licized than screaming jets and University will be as project of Germany. hurtling bombers is represented Lt. Col. Thompson was stationed by Capt. William R. Coupland ficer of the Angel Flight," he sta- at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico. whose vocation lies in educational ted, "although I don't really con 3500 BLUE BONNET CIRCLE Captain Chamberlain arrived in fields. sider it a job." July from the signal corps school Capt. Coupland is new assistant "SB I'.: at Fort Monmouth, N.J. professor of aerospace studies. He NCO's Remain holds a B.S. in electrical engineer ing from VMI and a M.S. in in- The three NCO's served on the dustrial engineering from Stan DON'T MISS DYLAN'S ONLY staff last year. ford. Sgt. Major Jack G. Colclasure, He entered the Air Force shortly recently promoted from master ser- after his graduation from VMI. His Southwest Appearance This Year geant, came to the University in first assignment was at Eglin Air 1964. In over 25 years of service Force Base in Florida, where he he has been stationed in Africa, was project officer at the Air Ar- Tomorrow Night Only Germany, Japan. Italy, Brazil, Ko- mament Center. Later, as a re- rea, Austria and Cuba. Included in the many awards he holds are search and developer buyer, h e the Bronze Star Medal, the Army dealt with negotiating civilian con- Commendation Medal, the Ameri- tracts. He got his masters from can Defense Medal and the Ameri- Stanford before serving as an Air can Campaign Service Ribbon. M/Sgt. George R. Harp has been Plant Officer at the Missile and at the University since 1962. He Space Division of the Lockheed has been in 13 foreign countries Aircraft Co. Here Capt. Coupland and has seen action in World War worked on the Air Force satellite II and Korea. Some of the awards program. he holds are the Combat Infantry Badge, Bronze Star Medal, Ameri- can Defense Medal, UN Medal and the Korean Conflict Medal with the Silver and Bronze Stars. The administrative NCO is M/ Sgt. Donald L. Licht who has been here since 1964. Sgt. Licht has visited Japan, Korea, Pana

Give Your Girl . . . IN CONCERT Balch s flowers SAT., SEPT. 25 - 8:30 P.M. She'll Love 'em SMU COLISEUM And You! DALLAS, TEXAS Tickets Available at Door or Blackstone Hotel — Free Delivery — Produced by Jack Calmes & Angus Wayne III Ph. WA 4-2291 i,\ Friday. September 24, 1965 THE SKIFF rlAlI KNEldlT UXWlD HAPPEN! VOU'RE HAVING A I CAN TELL BY HAPPINESS-LET DOWN THE LOOK ON M VOURFACE! Workshop Assists Volunteers Have you ever substituted hon ing Mrs. Whatley in some aspects happy to work with such a coor- ey for sugar, or oil for shortening of instruction. dinated program of studies She in a recipe? The girls spent 09 hours a wet* said she felt each student she These were two problems 16 girls in the Home Economics Depart- taught was trying to learn every preparing for Peace Corps work ment with class meetings varying thing possible in the 10 weeks pro- in Uruguay faced this summer at from every day to twice a week vided for the program. Along with these "technical stud VOJ uJ£RE TOO HAPPV FOR TOO IF I'WEREN'T 50 "nffiD I'D the 10-week University workshop. MANY DAY$, AND NOu) YOU'RE Dr. George H. Reeves, history, ics", they studied Spanish and the 6IVE HER A JUDO CHOP \ history, customs, economics, and HAVIM6 A LET D0UN10H, I KNEU) IT ■ Cti headed the program and Mrs. Im Patronize U)0ULD HAPPEN! I KNElO IT* ogene Whatley, home economics, politics of Uruguay. Emphasis was assisted Miss Ester Whetstone, placed on the do's ami don't's of SKIFF home economics at Iowa State women in the Uruguayan culture University in Ames. Mrs. Whatley said that she was Advertisers Mrs. Whatley taught the women Peace Corps students food pre- paration and preservation, nutri- tion, clothing construction, and 0 9*r&*btrS>H>p methods of preparing and giving y?Mrt'ltfl/HtX)£EA^Y YOU'RE BOUND TO HAVE food demonstrations. Special a t- tention was given problems of Ur- CANT EXPECT UPS AMD D0li)NS .. TO BE HAPPY uguayan resources. ALL THE TIME The 55 students joined efforts in caring for a small garden and 3028 SANDAGE raising poultry. Mrs. E. Rayton, a Peace Corps With The Very Latest Styles For College Men

worker in Uruguay and home ec- 1 Blocks East and v7 Blocks South of Rogers Hall onomics major, spent 15 days of Or Across Berry Street From Cox's her 30-day leave on campus aid

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U^_ $ MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE (Courtesy Fort Worth Press) COVERS SICKNESS & ACCIDENTS UP TO $5000 This Year Too Late THIS YEAR YOU CAN BUY FAMILY COVERAGE DORM STUDENTS-$24 FOR 12 MONTHS To Bone Up on English OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS-$26 FOR 12 MONTHS Freshmen who feel they aren't ly should not be in the University too bright in English and want to at all " enroll in one of those "bonehead" "We always get some students DEADLINE OCT. 1,1964 (remedial) English courses so they who are well prepared," Dr. Wil won't have to exert themselves liams said, "but there are many Enrollment Blanks at Office of have chosen the wrong school who are not." DEAN OF STUDENTS This University, unlike many colleges and universities across Hie Trouble Not Confined nation, does not offer such a course. "Until high school instruction The University has offered a one- can be more nearly standardized hour remedial course, said Dr Ce and until entrance requirements cil B. Williams, English Depart become still higher," he said, "we men! chairman, but it was dropped shall expect to find students who in the day school because of lack arc not prepared." of demand by students Trouble in English is not con- fine! to freshmen, however. Sub-Frosh Courses Dr. Williams said that many pro- "The department does not feel tessori in other departments la- thai '.he situation justifies offering ment the fact that some of their sub-freshman courses," Dr. Wil- most promising students are handi- liams continued. "We hold the opin- ion that students who cannot carry- capped because they lack the abil- standard freshman courses probab- ity to express themselves.

TCU Just for Kicks Before the game Riff Flam Bah Zoo. It's that time cashing on or off campus. The dine at one of of year. With important dates, "TCU Special" checking account Fort Worth's famous hoth on the calendar and on the is exclusively for TCU students campus, a "TCU Special" check- and faculty from ing account will come in handy 'Colonial/, with funds for fun. Personalized UNIVERSITY 2600 W. Berry 4025 E. Bellcnap -/ checks with your name and ad- STATE BANK Across from Cox's Cox's Center dress give quick identification for 'round the corner from the campus 1523 Pennsylvania 2712 W. Berry St. WA 4-4271 Across from Westchester House MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SKIFF Friday, September 24, 1965 <-<* ' Greek FB Seen Close By JAY LANGHAMMER ures to move int.i I line slot capped by a lack of depth in the line. Ends John Jackson and Steve The 1965 Greek football race SAE's Speedy Nanee, and hacks F.L. Matthews figures to be much closer than in and Chip Oswalt will try to handle Sigma Alpha Kpsilon will feature past years because of an abun the tosses of quarterback Jay Lan- a host of speed merchant backs, dance of talent in each fraternity. ghammer. Also due to see action including Ronnie Casey, Ronnie In the spotlight this fall will be for the Delts are center Pat Hun- McLain. Ken Wihle. Steve Van Y, four returning all stars from last ter and pledges Dave Towson, a and Harvey Trammell. Blocking year:end John Jacks:in of Delta former Wog, John Cockrell, and Tau Delta; blocking back J i m for quarterback Gu.s Bates will be Jon Roy Reid Harvey of Phi Kappa Sigma; flank center Jay Barlow, guard Rob er Ronnie Casey of Sigma Alpha Johnson, ami blocking back John Ranks Thinned EpsUou; and end Mike Morrison Ellis. Promising to add to the SAE Phi Kappa Sigma's ranks have of Sigma Chi attack are pledges Jay Buffingt >n and Phil Lubbenhuesen been depleted by the graduation Last year's champs, Sigma Chi. of several top linemen and the Steve Landon (left) and Kenny Post will start at tailback and full- Phi Delta Theta has most of its do not look as strong as in pre loss of all star end Jim Miller, back respectively in tomorrow's game with Florida State. Post rushed regulars back and has added some vious years. The Sigs lost four all who is now on a baseball scholar- for 86 yards, Landon 46 in the 14-34 loss to Nebraska. Both are soph- other top players. Leading the stars from last year, along with ship Jim Harvey and Jim Smith omores. way for the Phis will be quarter several other key performers. The will lead the way but will need back Bob Flynn and halfbacks Da- Sig attack will feature former Wog help from pledges Bob Jacobs, vid Parsons, Owen Haggard, and player Bobby Etheridge throwing Davy Hill, Robert Runion. and Charley Erekson. Guard C r a i g fi/7/ Lace': to Mike Morrison and end Jimmy David Mowell. Mannschreck will anchor the line. Smith. The combination will be a Kappa Sigma figures to throw Additional line help will come from tough one for rival defenders to a scare into many opponents be- former Wogs Phil Postlcwaitc and handle. Other returning starters cause of the presence of several Sal Rodriquez, and pledge Mike are guard Charles Altom, linebac top returnees from last year. Cen- ker Butch Reese, and safety John Barren. ter Malcom Louden, and ends Bailey. Pledge George Woods fig Delta Tau Delta may be handi- Johnny Langdon, Clay Carpenter, and Larry Dyer will handle the throws of quarterback Mike Car son Pledges offering help are linemen Bob Love and Jimmy After picking all eight Southwest fensive problems this tyear in the Skiff Football Contest Neuman, and backs Danny Muse Conference games correctly Last Secondary, anil there is no quicker and Hick Ringler. week (it wasn't published so you'll way of suicide than to have a FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO have to take our word for it), we're faulty secondary against Baylor. Passing Needsd ready to put it in writing, or, if you The Bears are off and passing WORTH THEATER prefer, in print. with 205 yards through the airways Lambda Chi Alpha still needs to Loop teams are currently .750 against Auburn. Prize recerffcrs in- CONTEST RULES come up with a stronger passing in intersectional play, winning six clude Harlan Lane, Willie Walker, 1. Contest is open to TCU students ONLY. attack to improve its position in of eight last Saturday. The only and George Cheshire. Compliment- 2. Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant the standings, Due to see much surprise was the mild upset scored ing this aerial circus is the run- and EVERY game must be picked service are backs Lee McLain. 3. Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each by SMI' over Miami. ning threat of Henry Pickett. Rick Thompson, and David No- week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest well Pledges Bill Franz, Terry Interfamily squabbling begins Auburn held the Bruins to two each week will be declared the winner. this week in Austin as Texas takes touchdowns; Washington will not 4. Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football Herron. and Bob Young should on Texas Tech in the league's fea- be so fortunate. Baylor, 28-13. Contest" at the candy counter in the Student Center by strengthen the line. ture game. 6 p.m. Friday. Sigma Phi Epsilon has its ace SMU OVER ILLINOIS 5. No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes. passer-runner Tom Pace back but TEXAS OVER TEXAS TECH 6 Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater. will need to find some players The surprisingly tough Mustang 7. Entries will be judged bv sports editors of The Skiff A rugged Texas defense more defense will be too much for the to help him. Linemen due to see action are John Brett. Butch To- than made up for a sluggish of- inexperienced Illini. The Pony of- TCU vs. Florida St. Rice vs. LSU fense in the 31-0 rout of Tulane fense, suppostedly the strong point lar, Rex Ross, and Dan Hinton Texa: A&M Saturday. The l.#nghorn.s are of the game, did just enough last vs. Ga. Tech SMU .... vs. Illinois As in proceeding years, Col. John W Murray is in charge of known,however, for their slow Saturday to eke out a 7-3 victory Arkansas vs. Tulsa Texas vs. Texas Tech starts. The 1963 National Champ- over Miami. the intramural program. This year ions won over the Greenies in their Against a weaker defense, White, Baylor vs. Washington Houston vs. Cincinnati George Harris of the P.E. dept. will be is chief aid. Student di- opener, 21-0, but looked quite a Roderick, and Hagle should ring up Total Points TCU vs. Florida State bit less than sharp. a few more points. SMU to make rectors are Jim Halbert for the The Haiders looked tough against it two straight, 14-6. fraternity league and James Schil- ling for the independent league. Kansas except for a mental lapse NAME on defense in the first quarter. Tech LSU OVER RICE All fraternity contests will be has the finest one-two running at- played each Tuesday and Thurs- The Bayou Bengals take on their ADDRESS PHONE tack of the SWC in Donny Ander- day at 3 and 4:30. The first two second SWC opponent and should games will be played on Oct. 5. son and Johnny Agan. Agan is have just as easy a time. The Tig- the loops leading rusher thus far ers blanked A&M, 10-0, in the sea- with 90 yards. son opener. The Texas defense should prove Rice had its hands full with lit- the difference Tommy Nobis and tle Ixiuisiana Tech, winning out, crew caused nine Tulane fumbles, 14-0, with the final score coming Wogs Feature Big Backfield seven of which they recovered. The on the game's final play. 'Horns also showed an unusually Led by quarterback Pat Screen, A starting backfield that aver- to play him. He played fullback tern Hills, Bill Ferguson of Corpus strong passing attack which, com- LSU shauld improve its national ages over 200 pounds per man in high school, but we haven't Christi Ray, Freddy Nix of Schul- bined with the rushing of Phil Har- ranking with a 24-0 conquest of the promises to make the 1965 Wogs found the right spot for him at enberg and Bob Helterbran of Min- ris and Tom Stockton, should give Owls. a tough customer in Southwest TCU." eral Wells. the Orange and White a 34-13 vic- Conference freshman circles. Moving to the line, coach Taylor During the past wek, coach Tay- tory. ARKANSAS OVER TULSA Calling signals for the team will has three good prospects at cen- lor's main job has been finding TCU OVER FLORIDA STATE A week ago, we would have seen probably be 210-pound quarterback ter: Ray Branch, of Victoria, who the right position for his players. this game the other way around. Robert Terry from Fort Worth will go both ways; Ricky Sheddy, Then he will pick his best offen- Picking the winner of any TCU Now the performance of Arkansas' Paschal. Freshman coach Fred of Wichita Falls, who will play on sive unit and defensive team. The game is like trying on a guillotine Jen Brittenum against Oklahoma Taylor says Terry is a good pas- defense; and Fred Wright, of Ab- Wogs will scrimmage the varsity for size. To say the Frogs are State make the Porkers seem the ser and runner and seems to have ilene Cooper, who will snap the redshirts today and will begin pre- an unpredictable bunch is to com- better team. an edge over his other throwers ball on offense. parations for the first game Oct. mit the greatest of underestima- Tulsa, minus the passing wizzard- at the present time. Also schedul- A former all-state center, Steve 7. tions. ry of Jerry Rhome, will rely on ed to be on the firing line during Gunn of Stephenville, has been Coach Taylor said, "This group Florida State, picked number 12 Glenn Dobbs, son of Head Coach the season are former Oklahoma moved to guard and will hold down will have to improve with every in one pre-season poll moves into Glenn Dobbs, Sr. His prime targets all-stater Rickey Bridges and Ran- an offensive slot. "Muddy" Mc- game in order to have a good Amon Carter Stadium tomorrow will be Howard Twilley and Bob dy Pritchett, who was a halfback Daniel, from Paschal, will start team. I would say that this bunch night for what should be a close Dougherty. in high school. at linebacker on defense. Two oth- has an average number of varsity game. Most of the crystal ball er guards who will see action are prospects, with more good backs Arkansas will need an improved Many Good Backs gazers are forecasting a second than line prospects. But this is be- defensive performance to stop Tul- Bruce Moss from Houston Spring Frog defeat, but the tough offens- The two big backs are Norman cause we tried to sign more backs. sa, but with the help of twin giants Branch, and Hugh Massey, from ive showing against Nebraska rais- Bulaich, a 210-pounder from La- Fort Worth Arlington Heights. es doubts. Jim Williams and Lloyd Phillips, Marque, and Ross Montgomery of A&M First Contest the Porkers should take a close one Tackles Doubtful The Seminoles' defense, whib Midland who tips the scales at by 21-17. The Wogs play the A&M Fish at not anywhere near the Cornhusk- 215. Running from right half will Coach Taylor is in doubt about College Station on Oct. 7. Then ers' in quality, is nevertheless the GEORGIA TECH OVER A&M be Leslie Brown of Snyder, one of who will play tackle. His two best come contests with North Texas team's strong point. The offense the squad's best pass catchers. Re- defensive prospects are Don Neely State at Denton, Oct. 14; the gears around quarterback Ed The Aggies, strong on spirit but placing Bulaich from time to time of Victoria and 245-pound Bob Wil- Baylor Cubs in Fort Worth, Oct. Pritchett who is strong on running weak of flesh, face one of the will be Mike Hall from Piano, who liamson of Wichita Falls, the big- 27; the Texas Shorthorns in Fort but doubtful on passing. The TCU SEC's better elevens in the Georgia will also get a shot on defense. gest man on the squad. Figuring Worth, Nov. 5; and the season defense, which did a fair job con- Tech Engineers. Coach Bobby Dodd Good bets for the defensive back- to se offensive duty is Reed Rob- finale, Nov. 19 in Dallas against taining the vaunted Nebraska can now put all his specialists to field are two good pass defenders, inson of Snyder. the SMU Colts. ground game, should do even bet- work under the newly allowed pla- Charles Brightwell of Aransas Pass The biggest surprise thus far In summing up Wog prospects ter this rime around. toon system and has a remarkably and Billy Lloyd of Liberty. Rod- has been the play of William Riley for this year, coach Taylor said, Bruce Alford's toe should make light schedule. ney Marek, the former Taylor all- of Weslaco at defensive end. Riley "This group is big enough, strong the difference in a tight defensive The Aggies didn't go anywhere stater will play both ways. started drills as a halfback but enough, and has enough speed. If battle, 10-7. against the LSU defense last Sat- A problem for Coach Taylor is was recently moved to end and has they develop the proper attitude BAYLOR OVER WASHINGTON urday and chances are good that Gary Overstreet, from Gorman. been a standout performer. and have enough spirit, they can it will be the same story this week Coach Taylor said, "Gary's a good Other prospects at end are John- be as good as any freshman team The Huskies reportedly have de- only worse. Tech, 21-0. ballplayer, but I don't know where ny Norman, of Fort Worth Eas- we've had here." THE SKIFF Friday, September 24, 196S Greek FB Seen Close By JAY LANGHAMMER ores to move into a line slot capped by a lack of depth in the line Ends John Jackson and Steve The 1965 Greek football race SAE's Speedy Nance, and hacks F.L. Matthews figures to be much closer than in and Chip Oswalt will try to handle past years because of an abun Sigma Alpha Epsilon will feature the tosses of (|iiarterback Jay Lan- a host of speed merchant backs, dance of talent in each fraternity. ghammer. Also due to see action including Ronnie Casey, Ronnie In the spotlight this fall will be for the Deltl are center Pat Hun- McLain, Ken Wihle. Steve Van Y, four returning all stars from last ter and pledges Dave Towson, a and Harvey Trammell. Blocking year:end John Jackson of Delta former Wog, John Cockrell, and Tau Delta; blocking back J i m for quarterback Gus Bates will be Jon Roy Reid Harvey of Phi Kappa Sigma; flank center Jay Barlow, guard Rob er Ronnie Casey of Sigma Alpha Johnson, and blocking back John Ranks Thinned Epsilon; and end Mike Morrison Ellis Promising to add to the SAE of Sigma Chi. attack are pledges Jay Buffington Phi Kappa Sigma's ranks have and Phil Lubbenhuesen. been depleted by the graduation Last year's champs, Sigma Chi. r,f several top linemen and the Steve Landon (left) and Kenny Post will start at tailback and full Phi Delta Theta has most of its do not look as strong as in pre loss of all star end Jim Miller, back respectively in tomorrow's game with Florida State. Post rushed vious years. The Sigs lost four all regulars back and has added some for 80 yards, Landon 46 in the 14-34 loss to Nebraska. Both are soph- other top players. leading the who is now on a baseball scholar- stars from last year, along with ship. Jim Harvey and Jim Smith omores. way for the Phis will be quarter several other key performers. The will lead the way but will need back Bob Flynn and halfbacks Da- Sig attack will feature former Wog help from pledges Bob Jacobs, vid Parsons, Owen Haggard, and player Bobby Etheridge throwing Davy Hill, Robert Runion. and Charley Erckson. Guard Craig Bill Lace'. to Mike Morrison and end Jimmy David Mowell. Mannsehreek will anchor the line. Smith. The combination will be a Kappa Sigma figures to throw Additional line help will come from tough one for rival defenders to a scare int > many opponents be- handle. Other returning starters former Wogs Phil Postlewaite and Sal Rcdrique/. and pledge Mike cause of the presence of several are guard Charles Altoni. linebac- top returnees from last year. Cen- Barron. ker Butch Reese, and safety John ter Malcom Louden, and ends Bailey. Pledge George Woods fig Delta Tau Didta may be handi- Johnny I.angdon. Clay Carpenter, and Larry Dyer will handle the SI'llliTIJIillT throws of quarterback Mike Car son. Pledges offering help are linemen Bob Love and Jimmy After picking all eight Southwest fensive problems this year in the Skiff Football Contest Neuman. and backs Danny Muse Conference games correctly last secondary, and there is no quicker and Rick Ringler week (it wasn't published so you'll way of suicide than to have a FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO have to take our word for it), we're faulty secondary against Baylor. Passing Needed ready to put it in writing, or, if you The Bears are off and passing WORTH THEATER prefer, in print. with 205 yards through the airways Lambda Chi Alpha still needs to Loop tcam.s are currently .750 •gainst Auburn. Prize recerffcrs in- CONTEST RULES come up with a stronger passing in intersectional play, winning six clude Harlan Lane, Willie Walker, 1. Contest is open to TCU students ONLY. attack to improve its position in of eight last Saturday. The only and George (Jiieshire. Compliment- 2. Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant the standings. Due to see much surprise was the mild upset scored ing this aerial' circus is the run- and EVERY game must be picked service are backs Lee McLain, 3. Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each by SMU over Miami. ning threat of Henry Pickett. Rick Thompson, and David No- week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest well Pledges Bill Franz. Terry [nterfamily squabbling begins Auburn held the Bruins to two each week will be declared the winner. this week in Austin u Texas takes touchdowns; Washington will not 4. Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football Herron. and Bob Young should on Texas Tech in the league's fea- be so fortunate. Baylor, 28-13. Contest" at the candy counter in the Student Center by strengthen the line. ture game. 6 p.m. Friday. Sigma Phi Epsilon has its ace SMU OVER ILLINOIS 5. No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes. passer-runner Tom Pace back but TEXAS OVER TEXAS TECH 6 Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater. will need to find some players The surprisingly tough Mustang 7. Entries will be judged bv sports editors of The Skiff. A rugged Texas defense more defense will be too much for the to help him. Linemen due to see than made up for a sluggish of- inexperienced Illini The Pony of- TCU vs. Florida St Rice vs. LSU action are John Brett, Butch To- fense in the 31-0 rout of Tulane fease, suppostedly the strong point lar, Rex Ron, and Dan Ilinton. Saturday. The Longhoms are of the game, did just enough last Texas A&M vs. Ga. Tech SMU vs. Illinois As in preceding years, C 01. John W. Murray is in charge of known,how ever, for their slow Saturday to eke out a 7-3 victory Arkansas vs. TuLsa ... Texas vs. Texas Tech starts. The 1963 National Champ over Miami. the intramural program. This year ions won over the Greenies in their Against a weaker defense, White, Baylor vs. Washington Houston vs. Cincinnati George Harris of the P.E. dept will be is chief aid. Student di- opener, 21-0, but looked quite a Roderick, and Hagle should ring up Total Points TCU vs. Florida State bit less than sharp. a few more points. SMU to make rectors are Jim Halbert for the The Raiders looked tough against it two straight, 14-6. fraternity league and James Schil- ling for the independent league. Kansas except for a mental lapse NAME .... on defense in the first quarter. Tech LSU OVER RICE All fraternity contests will be has the finest one-two running at- played each Tuesday and Thurs- The Bayou Bengals take on their ADDRESS PHONE tack of the SWC in Donny Ander- day at 3 and 4:30. The first two second SWC opponent and should games will be played on Oct. 5. son and Johnny Agan. Agan is have just as easy a time. The Tig- the loops leading rusher thus far ers blanked A&M, 10-0, in the sea- with 90 yards. son opener. The Texas defense should prove Rice had its hands full with lit- the difference. Tommy Nobis and tle Ixmisiana Tech, winning out, crew caused nine Tulane fumbbs, 14-0, with the final score coming Wogs Feature Big Backfield M'ven of which they recovered The on the game's final play. 'Horns also showed an unusually Led by quarterback Pat Screen, A starting backfield that aver- to play him. He played fullback tern Hills, Bill Ferguson of Corpus strong passing attack which, com- LSU should improve its national ages over 200 pounds per man in high school, but we haven't Christi Ray, Freddy Nix of Schul- bined with the rushing of Phil Har- ranking with a 24-0 conquest of the promises to make the 1965 Wogs found the right spot for him at enberg and Bob Helterbran of Min- ris and Tom Stockton, should give Owls. a tough customer in Southwest TCU." the Orange and White a 34-13 vie eral Wells. tory. Conference freshman circles. Moving to the line, coach Taylor During the past wek, coach Tay- ARKANSAS OVER TULSA Calling signals for the team will has three good prospects at cen- lor's main job has been finding TCU OVER FLORIDA STATE A week ago, we would have seen probably be 210-pound quarterback ter: Ray Branch, of Victoria, who the right position for his players. this game the other way around. Robert Terry from Fort Worth will go both ways; Ricky Sheddy, Then he will pick his best offen- Picking the winner of any TCU Now the performance of Arkansas' Paschal. Freshman coach Fred of Wichita Falls, who will play on sive unit and defensive team. The game is like trying on a guillotine Jon Brittenum against Oklahoma Taylor says Terry is a good pas- defense; and Fred Wright, of Ab- Wogs will scrimmage the varsity for size. To say the Frogs are State make the Porkers seem the ser and runner and seems to have ilene Cooper, who will snap the redshirts today and will begin pre an unpredictable bunch is to com- better team. an edge over his other throwers ball on offense. parations for the first game Oct. mit the greatest of underestima- at the present time. Also schedul- A former all-state center, Steve 7. tions. Tulsa, minus the passing wizzard- ry of Jerry Rhome, will rely on ed to be on the firing line during Gunn of Stephenville, has been Coach Taylor said, "This group Florida State, picked number 12 Glenn Dobbs, son of Head Coach the season are former Oklahoma moved to guard and will hold down will have to improve with every in one pre-season poll moves into Glenn Dobbs, Sr. His prime targets all-stater Rickey Bridges and Ran- an offensive slot. "Muddy" Mc- game in order to have a good Amon Carter Stadium tomorrow will be Howard Twilley and Bob dy Pritchett, who was a halfback Daniel, from Paschal, will start team. I would say that this bunch night for what should be a close Dougherty. in high school. at linebacker on defense. Two oth has an average number of varsity game. Most of the crystal ball er guards who will see action are prospects, with more good backs gazers are forecasting a second Arkansas will need an improved Many Good Backs defensive performance to stop Tul- Bruce Moss from Houston Spring than line prospects. But this is be- Frog defeat, but the tough offens- The two big backs are Norman sa, but with the help of twin giants Branch, and Hugh Massey, from cause we tried to sign more backs. ive showing against Nebraska rais- Bulaich, a 210-pounder from La- Fort Worth Arlington Heights. es doubts. Jim Williams and Lloyd Phillips, Marque, and Ross Montgomery of A&M First Contest the Porkers should take a close one Tackles Doubtful The Seminoles' defense, while Midland who tips the scales at The Wogs play the A&M Fish at not anywhere near the Cornhusk- by 21-17. 215. Running from right half will Coach Taylor is in doubt about College Station on Oct. 7. Then ers' in quality, is nevertheless the GEORGIA TECH OVER A&M be Leslie Brown of Snyder, one of who will play tackle. His two best come contests with North Texas team's strong point. The offense the squad's best pass catchers. Re- defensive prospects are Don Neely State at Denton, Oct. 14; the gears around quarterback Ed The Aggies, strong on spirit but placing Bulaich from time to time of Victoria and 245 pound Bob Wil- Baylor Cubs in Fort Worth, Oct. Pritchett who is strong on running weak of flesh, face one of the will be Mike Hall from Piano, who liamson of Wichita Falls, the big- 27; the Texas Shorthorns in Fort but doubtful on passing. The TCU SEC's better elevens in the Georgia will also get a shot on defense. gest man on the squad. Figuring Worth, Nov. 5; and the season defense, which did a fair job con- Tech Engineers. Coach Bobby Dodd Good bets for the defensive back- to se offensive duty is Reed Rob- finale, Nov. 19 in Dallas against taining the vaunted Nebraska can now put all his specialists to field are two good pass defenders, inson of Snyder. the SMU Colts. ground game, should do even bet- work under the newly allowed pla- Charles Brightwell of Aransas Pass The biggest surprise thus far In summing up Wog prospects ter this time around. toon system and has a remarkably and Billy Lloyd of Liberty. Rod- has been the play of William Riley for this year, coach Taylor said, Bruce Alford's toe should make light schedule. ney Marek, the former Taylor all- of Weslaco at defensive end. Riley "This group is big enough, strong the difference in a tight defensive The Aggies didn't go anywhere stater will play both ways. started drills as a halfback but enough, and has enough speed. If battle, 10-7. against the LSU defense last Sat- A problem for Coach Taylor is was recently moved to end and has they develop the proper attitude BAYLOR OVER WASHINGTON urday and chances are good that Gary Overstreet, from Gorman. been a standout performer. and have enough spirit, they can it will be the same story this week Coach Taylor said, "Gary's a good Other prospects at end are John- be as good as any freshman team The Huskies reportedly have de- only worse. Tech, 21-0. ballplayer, but I don't know where ny Norman, of Fort Worth Eas- we've had here."