Tempest in Phone Erupts By Paul Blackwell and colored phones that they telephone company employes did 75 cents a month is added Bell student should contact our of didn'l even order, and when the not make clear all costs involved chimes cost six cents more per fice " A tempest in a telephone was company was informed of this, when they signed students up month For most of the charges, F^ach case must be handle I br< ■■ ing on campus this week the;, said we would have to pa\ as customers and some dorm taxes must be tacked on individually. Howard said, add because of confusion a motif! the extra installation charges residents received equipment Miss Pilcher's dilemma didn't ing that more than 600 phones dormitory students as to how anyway, she said. they did not order end with the misunderstanding will have been installed in Unit much they will pay for their I feel that students have been Miss Pitcher's was a case in about cost After her phone was ersity dorms by the end of next phones taken advantage of in this case point installed, she discovered bell week The controversy was made pub by high pressure selling by the She and her roommate went chimes had been included despite Most of the student customers lie Tuesday at the Student I company were signed up during rush or In the phone company desk dur her definite instruction against ress meeting. them registration Linda Pilcher, Tyler lophomore Bell Men Arrive ing rush They declined invita- tions to buy a new "Princess" Miss Pilcher said she knew of and a congress member, rose Presto Changes at least nine students who were By Wednesday afternoon, two model phone or an instrument fo protest what she called "high confused about the telephone Southwestern Bell representa with bell chimes, rather than A Southwestern Bell service pressure selling" by Southwest tives. including WAInut exchange the standard ringing signal man who came to Miss Pilcher's charges or had received equip ero Bell Telephone Company in Manager H .1 Howard, were on The two coeds then were told room in Colby Hall Wednesday ment they had not ordered. signing students up for dorm campus to talk with Miss Pilcher that a colored phone would cost while she was away removed the yooin phones Pay Not Expected They're eager about straigt "$10" for installation They pre colored phone He- left in its HI ',. Many students, charged Miss ening out the problem,' Miss viously had known that a stand- place a black one — also con "OUT company wouldn't expect Pil< her. were not properly in Pile her told the Skiff late Wed ard phone is installed for a $7 taming the bcdl chimes anyone to pay for something thev for: led by the company as to nesday fee For a colored or Princess Phone man Howard empha didn't order," Howard said the full charges for the telephone The telephone men were re- phone, $10 is added, making a sized to the Skiff in an inter But the phone firm official in- ser ee, including installation and luctant to say. however, that the total of $17. view Wednesday that his com- dicated that students probably month!'. "straightening out" wouldn't cost If the bell chimes are included. pany is anxious to discuss any will have to pay installation char Students Charged ■-Indents extra installation char- $3 more is charged for putting questions or problems students ges on any phone they ordered ges in the instrument may have about the phones "Our and accepted Acceptance would "Several students were charged The major problems, as Miss The basic monthly service rate only interest is to have satis be indicated in most cases b> Installation fees lor hell chimes Pilcher saw them, were that is $5.50. For a Princess phone, fied customers," he said. "Each (Continued on Page S)
TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skill * * * * FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOiVOL 61, No. 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 8 PAGES h ,073 in Contributions IPs Goal on Campus Highest Ever
Tl highest goal ever set in but not from students The largest amount ever giv TCI innual United Fund Drive Contributions have been 100 en in the campus United Fund is this year's aim — $8,073. per cent for the last two years, drive was $6,400 in 1961. TCU re nived an award for this gift as At stake is the Outstanding but the "quick cash gift" has Ommunit) Leadership Award. kept the total below the amount t h e largest donation from a school in the Tarrant County given by the Tarrant County necessary for the leadership a- drive Dri\c Committee Eligibility is ward based on 90 per cent of the em- ploy s donating and 65 per cent giving a "fair share," one hour's pay each month for 12 months Semifinal Round To Begin | J "To help us reach our goal, we dope everyone will consider a pledge, to be deducted from Sunday in Cliburn Event his pay check each month, rath er than a quick cash gift," said Mrs Jo Boatnght of Dallas is Semif|nalisLs will play three Amos Melton, TCU drive chair- one of three people destroying days starting Sunday, before a constantly growing audience. man the popular image of Texans "In this way, we can give Sunday's performance already is Today she trades a saddle for more to a worthwile cause, and sold out and threre are few a piano bench to compete in the not miss the dollar or two each tickets available for the Oct. 5 Van Cliburn International Piano finale. month " Competition. Mrs Boatright is Funds will be solicited from Winner of the $10,000 first one of eight contestants sched- prize, and five other prizes bring 450 fultime campus employes, uled to play today in Ed Landreth ing the total to almost $20,00 0, Auditorium in the preliminary will be known within an hour competition. after competition is completed Other Texans entered in the next Friday night. Manigirdas Motekaitis, Lithuanian-born pianist representing ite Music Man contest are James Jolly of Hous Order of the remaining pre Chicago in the Van Cliburn international Piano Competition, was ton, who performed Tuesday, liminary contestants whose ap- one of several contestants who helped publicize the contest in and William D Cooper of Gar pearance begin at 9 a m and the window of a downtown savings and loan association building this week. The pianists were paid for their efforts. Lots of people EK To Initiate land, who was in Wednesday's end at 4 p. m. include: competition. stopped to gawk. Prof Series So far 32 contestants have Friday played for the panel of 11 judges Carmen Alvarez of Montevideo, B. R (Bev) Henson, assistant The remaining 14 pianists will Uruguay. professor of music, will take a compete tcxiay and Saturday be- Chancellor Plans Talk fore the 12 semifinalists are John Perry of Lawrence, Kan look at "Backstage at the Opera" sas Dr. ME. Sadler, TCU chan James Allan Hunter Newton Tuesday for the first Professor announced Saturday night Raul Sosa of Buenos Aires cellar, will speak at the annual grange. Scotland, and Janet Ken , .■' Serie. program of the year. in Zoila Lux Garcia Salas A of International Convention of Chris Henson will make his presen Hunter, Quebec, Canada, will Guatemala City tian Churches to be held in kiff 1 tatkm in Room 204 of the Stu serve as educational missionaries Hiroko Nakamura of Japan Los Angeles. Sept 30 through it (''■ dent center at a time to be an- ACTIVITY CARDS Oct. 4. His topic will be on to Jamaica nounced Jo Carner Boatright of Dallas the role of the Christian Citizen Robert l.ee Tice St Joseph, The Professor Series was 01 DUE TUESDAY Edward clement Bethel of Nas He will address the group at Mo., and Joyce Ford Tice. Goose gani/ed to give students and pro sau. Bahamas one of the "Morning Glow' ses Creek, will serve as educational fessors a chance to discuss mat Students may pick up then Rafael Borges of Mexico City. sums. Oct. 2, at which time missionaries to Africa iters of common interest The at tit itj cards, ; Vnplain Jane Wins Title Men & Boys Regular Hair Styles $1.00 A former Dallas beauty, tern would be pleased with TCU." Her hobbies include track We will never sacrifice quality for quantity porarily turned world citizen, of Your patronage is always appreciated ficially "came home to Texas" meets, modern jazz, stage mus- icals, Dr Kildare, and nursing Shine boy on duty at all times Saturday night as TCU Howdy The last is her major. Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m., 7 days week Queen for 1963 The 1963 Howdy Week Qu en She's Jane 3oyd. Her smile has one older brother, a junior is pure Texan and her reaction at West Point to honors, unorthodox Flans for the future" "Gosh, yes, 1 was surprisi "I just want to make good grades TAKE Jane explained, "but not near and stay active." she said with OUT ) Jy so much as my mother 1 a deeply dimpled smile "I like ORDERS called her in Hampton, V a this school so much 1 don'1 see ' J $W where my father is stationed in how anything can go wrong.'' BtMMM the Air Force ... it cost $6.80." CHICKEN • SALAMI • HAM • SHRIMP JANE BOYD Does becoming the first 1963 C RIBS • BEEF • BOLOGNA • LINKS queen at TCU make Jane any- Planning a Program? . . BAR-B-Q CHICKEN . . happier about her choice of col- Your T C U Merle Norman Cosmetu- Studio provides ■ Real Cowboy Lar-B-Q in a Thefts Reported lges^ A gradi free program on beauty and Western Atmosphere "I couldn't be any happier make-ui' See us at our new- prot am r. In TCU Offices with my school,'' answered the location and SMU Zeta Tau Alpha pledge. "If 1 did- 2903 Berry WA 6-4556 Located in Forest Pork 1604 S. University ED 6-3144 by join Theft of a billfold from the n't win anything but friends I two schoo Ex-Students office during the day Th • pro Tuesday was reported in addi- dent to sch< ill Wl tion to the loss last Friday night tion to th( of two electric typewriters from One of offices in Sadler Hall. pro: ram l Mrs. Mary Binnion, bookkeep- uat< a cl er, said the billfold was in her lali ■d ins Dave Brubeck Probabh purse in the desk She noticed I'm in t Dtnci"! Mood the loss when she started to fact r will lunch Mrs Binnion said she had eith. r libr been in and out of the office all ten 1 Lib morning- Ray Conniff co-o dinate Tnt Wlr foil Look Ton'UM Tl e pi Typewriter losses were dis- yea • red Saturday morning in the betv • en ( office of Mrs Louise Pilcher, and the ■ tary to the Assistant to the Miles Davis If I »!'< MBUI Um Chancellor, ■Xmos Melton, and in T' e pla Harris College of Nursing. but .■.ill n A third typewriter theft appar- The Brothers Four ently was attempted Friday night in the office of Miss Lil- lian A. McDonald, secretary to Chancellor M. E. Sadler. Andre Previn Like Lo*t Ray Neighbors Duke Ellington Drug Store Carmen McRae PtrMd-dOlr Joe "Let's Be Neighborly" Phone W A 7-8451 Roy Hamilton Angtr £r*» 1555 W. BERRY SI. Gerry Mulligan WhU 1$ ' < TheHi-Lo's! EwyOimj'l Comnj Up flos«< Lambert, Hendrit Chudtutu Buddy Greco Tfit Ltdr /i * Titmp AWAKE TAKE Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! VFXU Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for ALERTNESS school, you get 98,* worth of Strip cartridges FRI SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! 13.93 value for just $2.95. Look (or Sheaffer's back-to- New cartridge pen with 98« worth of cartridges FREE. CAPSULES school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there's a bonus for you ... a COUpoi $ $ Combat fatigue almost im- 3.93 VALUE FOR 2.95 mediately. Keeps you alert for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's and full of pep for hour after "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for hour, after hour. the first time on a 12' L.P. This douhle-ralur back to school offer good only while they last' So hurry, choose Continuous Action Capsules. your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors Completely safe mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEOEd -S*~ basHMSsMH College Donations $1 Billion FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2b, 1962 THE SKIFF More than $1 billion in voluntary The extrapolated figure, based ness firms, an increase of 33 per gupi^irl was received last year on $802,985,5% actually reported cent, or $131 million, non-alumni in the council's study, is $1,003, by \merican colleges and univ individuals," a 17 per cent in- 732.000. Petta's Italian Food ersitii's. the Council for Finan- crease or $180 million and cial \HI to Education announced A total of $802 million was re- this summer ported for 1960-61. This was 28 alumni, a 14.6 per cent increase, Tin' record totai came trom per cent higher than the figure or $175 million. SPECIAL alunmi and friends, foundations, for 1958 and 177 per cent higher Yale. Harvard. Stanford, Col- business corporations and i than the $289 million reported m umbia and Chicago received the Delicious Golden Fried ious denominations Federal sup the first study made in 1945 port of higher education amounts General welfare lOunuations ac- largest amounts of voluntary- CHICKEN to about half the private sector counted for the major increase support State universities ha\c giving donating the largest dollar a made the largest percentage The council arrived at the $1 mount. $195 million, an increase gain in support, from 8.8 per In-a-Box to go billi on total after a survey of Of 121 per cent in two years cenl to 15.3 per cent 59c 1,03. educational institutions Other increases included bus If the support continues at its present pace, it has been esti •> TCU students only i mated by the council that con- tributions will climb to $2 billion Watch for Our Catering Truck or more by 1970 Expenditures, SMU — University Exchange 3440 Bluebonntt Circl. they estimate, will rise to $3 bil For Delivery Call WA 4-6691 After S 0/ Students OK'd by Panel lion $9 billion per year A graduate student exchange until this spring pro am between the University "The committee will welcome and SMC recently was approved students' suggestions," V i c e by a joint committee from the Chancellor James M Moudy, co- two schools chairman of the committee, said. The program will enable stu dent- to attend either or both Other members of the l.'m\ schools without a transfer of tui ersity's committee are Dr. Sandy A Wall. School of F.ducation; tion to the other. l)i Michael M Winesanker, li One of the purpose! of the brary committee chairman; Dr proi-am is to furnish the grad- Willis <; Hewatt of Biology and uate a chance to obtain spec ialiyd instruction Geology, and Ralph B Shank, Dallas lawyer and member of Probably the most beneficial factor will be the ability to use the TCU Hoard eith- r library for research ma- terial Libraries will be able to coordinate the buying of books mA The program originated 10 K discussion I hancellor M K Sadlei and the late SMC president Um: bre> ["■ in is prcsentlj in effect will not be in working order I t Clttpitrl. with (eminine fuile. $*id to Tony, Let i birfi down tt-t Nile!" I Whin the reached tor an up, Her belt loit lt« elaip. U the ttipled It up Swinelin* ityle SWINGLINE STAPLER Imcluuing 1000 ttaplef > Larger »'t« CUB OO« Siaplor only #1 49 No biftfter than a pack of Rum • Unconditionally guaranteed1 • Refills available anywhere' You II smoke with a fresh enthusiasm • Set it ,ii in, it itionery variety, or book store! when you discover the cool "air-softened taste of Salem • S«-n INC I0NC IS.14ND t II I. N Y • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too THE SKIFF FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ?8, 196? As / See it 2 cc Honors Program LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Harold McKinney Initi There was a time not too long ago when Five years ago this month the Preside Texas Christian University as an institution the Uni' of the United Stal speeTrel'di. of higher learning was known primarily for federal troops to enforce the Supi Department its fine football teams. decision ordering the desegregation (>i foreign tang But in recent years the University has tral High School in Little Hoik Speed Re; been engaged in deepening its academic pro The Skiff goes to press in noncredit i ,, , it , reads rapid, grams and strengthening its standards This that a similar action will be m fall TCU is launching an Honors Program - bring about the enrollment ol o 9 a.m. Mom the latest step toward making the University the University of Mississippi Friday for one of the finest in the nation. ) • • • English 31 The Honors Program is designated as a eign student IT IS INDEED a sad coi jgj urse plan for "early identification and encourage- c CO our time that, what the highest co with the la ment of the superior student." Opening land ruled five years ago should I the** s*ud" phases of the plan this semester are devoted "with all deliberate speed," ha ^ j, t a to freshmen, but eventually the program s yc begun m Mississippi There are m iesegre because of will include invited students from all classes. gated schools in the entire state Instructor Although only the upper 10 per cent But what I can't understand jr,^ wno r of each class will participate in the Honors actions of the high-ranking adn degree in E Program, every student in the University niXy of at oie Miss The president, cham l? v will be affected by and will benefit from She special] registrar have been called before ;i iisn to forei it The prestige of everyone connected with judge to show cause why they should The cour. TCU will be enhanced by the plan. cited for contempt of court for turnii and Thursci The University also is requiring incom- -UI6WAJOK fFCF- powers over to Mississippi govi ing freshmen to take the College Entrance Barnett £i • Kxamination Board Tests for the first time. No doubt all three of :.: iijltl This requirement coupled with the Honors intelligent enough to see the con D#* * Program is a giant stride in the right direc- Gubernatorial Race then i action DCyll tion. Both will help make TCU a better In abdicating their powei educational institution. Air-mincie< Of Interest on Campus nett tht take t The increased emphasis on scholarship Texans will go to the (tolls in November to elect an- trovers) whit h will n I week not only will raise academic standards, but other governor. Though many University studi not Club it will lift the standing of TCU degrees. Four eligil ite because of their is ope> to fir not idents, the campaign is arousing interest on cadets ml m the nastiest kind Thn :h TCU On Air campus. in ran qi ifv The Republican party has come forth and is making license • • • ral A a tic The participation of Texas Christian Uni- a concerted drive to attain the governor's chair. Tex; EVERY FALL ABOUT th An versity in a ( showing signs of becoming a two-pa? I Tionthl du vision progra nainta U With this battle raging 946 T lor nounced. of college -■ield. he The network, TCU and other partic; Both parties have emploj ongs5 tin In o all ing institutions of higher edu< with students and get their ii Each [or it crats am in eh nterc< for fuller utiliza- I tomorn lolds i letitioi tion in higher education. Bumper stickers and literatu: ' •von f Tht to he offered, scheduled as fact that students at TCI n 196 "Thi ill be on the The Young Democrats and V Capt Tin istant air five mornings a week from 6:30 to 7 off the with active r vill su it can bi d by workers irofesf ■ registering for the course, watching the • Worth campaign headquai or of daily programs, attending quiz sessions voluntei rs to distribute material. By taking part in twice a month, and earning passing grades. thi irn mucn Vtmospt about the behir.f n in a political ra Despite the early hour, this is the sort of :or Can effort which will help to demonstrate that alents have the opportunity I 'hem- formatioi kudent television has a unique ability to extend the selves as citizens. They are able to study the candid Luncl I doubt th t a bettei esult of a reach of universities Educational television make a choice, work for them, and learn while doing it. ment buy foi tickets tt tudent has an especial attraction for adults who are It is a chance for the young people to make their voice perforn .-mid run over $15 Atmosphere Not Elegant :or Candle-Light Dining Lunch by candle light was the esult of a power failure in the tudent 'enter Wednesday LW tamse> drrcctor of buildings nd gr< ;nds, explained that the "ouble i me from a burned out witch. Students dined by candle light n pap< : plates. Each table was irnishi i with a small candle Since orders in the snack bar ould not be made by phone ._, [.' ongest. m resulted as soon U ie electricity was restored Coke iachin< were also affected by ie failure —a—— "' Finest in . . . 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE ro» A GENTLER, SALADS 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! SMOOTHER I ) ORPIN** STEAKS Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended TASTE SERVICE mild ... made to taste even milder through \ , ■ ) of I* LHf ,1[RI|[10 KING the longer length of Chesterfield King. ENJOY THE but ni LONGER IHf HOUSf Of mOLC LENGTH OF The smoke of a Chesterfield King CHESTERFIELD mellows and softens as it flows 2400 Park Hill Drive CHESTERFIELD KING KING through longer length ... becomes smooth and gentle to your taste. out W&I WA 1-1682 TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS wm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1HJ THE SKIFF df^ Phi Vice Chancellors ^ <§ 4 When i Lead University gf Sillnn Philippine Suddenly, last summer, the chancellor for fiscal affairs His LeopoMo University found itself without former title was business manag hi; a president Dr I) Ray Lindley, er dent with the school 18 years, had Drs. Smith and Moudy moved we ned to become president of into their new roles with years Oil of experience in their respective Mexi Retire!! fields To fill the gap, the trustees person.ill Dr. Smith, 42. had been dean lipioo decided on > system used by oth- tudents al TCU since 1956. er universities across the nation campus Dr Moudy, 46, had been dean and anth vice chancellorships of the Graduate School since Named to take over Dr Lind- 1957 He will retain that posi- Tht lev's final say powers were Dr. tion in addition to his vice chan- VICE CHANCELLORS LAURENCE SMITH, JAMES MOUDY is no st Laurence (' Smith as vice than cellorship. havin; r for student life and Dr Dr Smith, a native of Mich ago whil James \l Moudy. vice chan Igan. still has a hint of Mid- The "Star-Spangled Banns "The ( cellor for academic affairs western accent in his soft speech. Honors Party To Be Given Old build has been the officia like tin' He takes time out of his busy- Anthem of the IMtl schedule three times a week to Sixty students, composing the Students nominated on the Groundwork for the action had basis of Scholastic Aptitude Test since March 3, 1931 teach An introductory philoso upper 10 per cent of the soph been laid last spring with the (SAT) scores and grade point phy class omore class, have accepted an Takmr. naming of L.C. White as vice * * * index will be organized under Dr. H1112 invitation by Dr. Paul Wassen- the Honors Program at this ich, director of the Honors Pro- ilectui ' The m»in change in his duties time Welcome To his wife gram, to attend a party at his Budget Topic has been that he has more final Plans will be made to supple ithe i authority in some areas, Smith home, 2501 W. Lowden ment the year's educational pro New and Returning to Se hi Highlights First said Activities will start at 7:30 gram Informal gatherings in the merii "I can be expected to share tonight. Assisting Dr. Wassenich homes of faculty members and tensi Congress Session direct administrative relations to will be Dr and Mrs Arthur Ehl field trips to area art museums Students of U all phases of the students' pro- mann of the Geology Depart are among the activities to be Boi Budgets and elections igh- gram other than classroom teach ment considered Aklor in lighted discussions Tuesday when ing," he said. 0 Wt-it B«rry Street ,Ruiz ell Student Body President Galen Dr. Smith supervises all stu Texas' 13 prison units, includ fami) a Hull called the first meeting of dent activities. He keeps an eye Dr. Noel Keith to Discuss ing the main Huntsville facility CHURCH OF CHRIS! lage the Student Congress to order. on campus security, housing and house more than 12,000 convicts 7701 W. Berry "R." Hull and Bill Biggs, treasurer, almost everything else involving Realm of God at Chapel students In reported Congress' budget for the Dr. Noel Keith, chairman of SUNDAY ish, year set at $17,000 by action of the Undergraduate Religion De- cultu the Congres,. with a possible de- Bible Classes f 45 lit starte Dr. Moudy is in charge of fac- partment, will speak at 11. am 10 45 M ficit of approximately $2,270 m ilities, programs and develop- PIZZA Worship the ei Tuedsay for chapel. Bible Classes 5 00 p.n prospect for the year's end. Hull ment of the University's eight Eat said any deficit incurred by His topic will be "That Realm • SPAGHETTI Worship • 00 pi> ,ly could be taken schools and colleges As dean of of God Nearest You." • SEAFOOD ter o the Graduate School, he was in WEDNESDAY idents care of from surplus cash on • STEAKS strumental in setting many of Dr. Keith explained his topic Akl. hand He said a surplus in the by saying, "The true and right Classes 7:10 p. the master's programs and all GIUSEPPE'S "R's. ,-ral improvement fund, left of the doctoral degree plans aim of life is to seek first the i from last year amounted to kingdom of God " The service L. L. Gieger, Evanoalist Gra in th( S3 : will be in Robert Carr chapel Don Bowtn, Song LtaoV The Phi Bet« Kappa member iiman Expenses Covered Italianflweto Chas. Nichols, Co-worktr eomp; candidly admits that this ambi with College Clan tion for TCU has not been ful 2702 West Berry WA 7-W60 polog> { Students - Professors; iforni. for ting commit filled. "We're on the threshold and salaries of of of being a real university." Col fic< what he contribution TCU can mal Don't Oversleep Dr. next few years, Dr Moudy like ( Everything in Sports nician hman Stud paused and answe "Well, our major contribi degrc and Athletic Equipment tor of ident Cent' will be to produce in significant Let us wake you. numbers graduates in scholarly Unive rally, featui and professional fields who have Only S3 per month Bradl. II be i'hiln pn had not only paration in their major fields warde and run WA 4-4231 ma! but also a well-round rary i 13 ration for citizenship " Whi met a Chairmen Named was c Tarver Bail. macy Bt, announced com- PASCHAL BARBER SHOP childr- mittee chairmen for the coming 2217-A West Berrv ,rol Campbell. junior, human relatioi housing 3 Barbers on duty at all times health, George \rmstrong, senior, leadership retreat; Lefty Men & Boys Regular Hair Styles $1.00 Morns, senior, elections; Billy Tumlinson, graduate student, per We will never sacrifice quality for quantity manent improvements. Joan Ben Your patronage is always appreciated nett, senior, education and pro Shine boy on duty at all times motion, Linda Pilcher, sopho Hours: 7 a.m.-11 p.m., 7 days more, congressional relations, transportation % I I T.CU. anaand ureekGreek JewelryJ I FOR DROPS CRESTS FAVORS I IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION PINS PLEDGE PINS SWEATSHIRTS I PIN BOXES I DELIVERY I Spec/a/ Order Work ETC. I I Kubes Mfg. Jewelers 2715 W. BERRY WA 3-1018 y FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1M2 THE SKIFF Philippines Educator Journalism Books Donated A man who has made inform- year's journalism assemblies is "Retires to KU Post ing the public his business for expected to attend this year's the last 55 years donated S3 first session at 4 p m Thursday When the faculty and students states for additional studies at books to the TCU Journalism in the Dan Rogers lecture hall. of Silliman University in the Berkeley. 0 Philippines said Roodby to Dr. Department this week Sunday morning Dec. 7, 1941, The October draft quota for Leop"Mo T Ruiz two years ago Dr. Ruiz attended church ser He is James R Record, asso- after his eight-year tenure as vices on campus, when news of ciate editor of the Fort Worth Texas is 160 men, reports Col. president of the sprawling school, the Japanese attack on Pearl Star Telegram. Morris S Schwartz, state Selec they werun't put^ng the "old Harbor was passed to the congre- This is the second time Recoid tive Service director. man' out to pasture gation. has given books to the depart The Methodist Church in the Retirement doesn't fit the brisk United States has a mambership personality of the 68-year-old Fi- Telegram Prevented ment Dr. 1) Wayne Rowland, of n>.04r>.293. an increaa? of about Journalism Department chair- lipino, who is guest lecturer on I rushed to the telegraph of 1 per cent over 1961 campus this year for sociology man. said this week's gift dou- ficc to send a wire to my family and anthropology classes bles the number of volumes in / FOX BARBER SHOP in the Philippines, but they mis the James R. Record Collection The much traveled professor took me for a Japanese and A 2 blocks east «rW Vi block is no stranger to the campus. wouldn't take my message." No Included in the collection are I W south of Dan D. Rogers Hall having visited here several years messages would have gotten thr- DR. L. T. RUIZ such rare works as Charles H ago while touring the country ough anyway since the cables Dana s 1895 edition of "The Art A or across Berry from Cox's. R "The campus only had a few- to the island had been cut. moments of regret. With the of Newspaper Making." W 3028 Sandage ...WA 7-9061 old buildings then, with nothing From that hour until the Phil help of faculty members, espec Record, a guest at one of last 11 Nail* „ j beautiful ones now." ippines were recaptured by Al- ially Dr. Austin Porterfield, lied forces in 1944, there was Leaves School their small apartment was soon no communication between Ruiz provided with several welcomed Taking his leave of Silliman, and his family He did not even fans. PHOTOGRAPHY Dr. Huiz launched a series of know if they were alive. Dr. Ruiz enjoys the University ilectu; tours that took him and "These were the most trying for two main reasons "I like To his wife Francisca twice around years of my life, when 1 could the Christian atmosphere of the the globe, with many sidetrips n't communicate with my fam- campus, which is like Silliman urning to Southeast Asia and South A- ily" University, and the faculty and meriia. where he has made in At war's end. now with his students are so warm hearted Your tensi\c studies into the cultures family in the states, he joined and kind to me." TCU Social ts of tl the Philippine diplomatic corps Photographer and was stationed as consul Bom m the small village of 612 N Sylvanio Ft. Worth, Texas Aklon in the Philippines, Dr. eral in Chicago His three child CEOtGE I iODGEIS (traal ,Ruiz the story of how his rep, now grown, are married Photogr ophti coll TE 8-3521 ot TE 8-9038 famih and all others in the vil Vmerican citizens of Filipino CHRIST lage have nan ning with ancestry and are living in that "R." In 1953, Silliman University In 16th Century the Span Learn to Fly tudent to ish, 'he local ;'-nt Open only to students of cultm ;< Western influei Become a private or airline Aftei leavin 1:45 i« 5tartt"! a i ai iame pilot. We have complete 10 45 lit Ruu. desired to find a teaching TEXAS CHRISTIAN the ei !«lv facilities to train you in 5 00 M near his children. Ren fixed wing or helicopter and 4:00 p» Eai -.< inters ol UNIVERSITY ter Oi ground school courses for fcY ■ idenfc- last nan alumni, wh- every rating. Reasonable 7:10 p.» Akl. in the Philippines, and rates, call . . . "R's. , ture rangalllt Gra in th< Oak Grove j L«»d«' liman Fans Found a-workir Flying School compl i an thro VICEROY Clan If polog> mber AX 3-1452 iforni;: in Herki Collects Degrees Football Contest 1 Dr. (Closes October 3rd) like C nieian degrei CLASSIFIED tor of The SKIFF Classified Adver- Unive tising Department is designed Bradl' ntral to help you, the SKIFF reader, I'hilii buy, sell, trade, rent, or hire. .-J ~^^| ^^dP warde SKIFF classified advertising will rary i provide you with a low cost, easy $ Whi way to advertise. First Prize... 100°° met a Rates: first insertion, $1, each was ci ■ in phar additional publication, $.50. Cash s macy. in advance. Mail or bring classi- Second Prize... 2552 childr' fied ad with payment to Journa- lism office, Dan D. Rogers Hall, $ k 3-01 TCU. Ten 3rd Prizes... 10^c„ Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios... Handsomi 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. h In ehyde, like new 3716 r contests in all . . . New contest every two Hollow. WA i 52 2-2p weeks ... i for the students on this I OPEN HOUSE campus! You'll find complete rules printed on Welcome TCU Students Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. • 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 29 Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: • See what's new in Merle Norman Cosmetics! Brown-Lupton Student Center Snackbar TCU Pharmacy 3001 S. University m • Free Samples for Everyone! Rogers Hall Journalism Department • Win a valuable Merle Norman Cosmetic Set ... a $25 HONG KONG Helene Curtis Victoria Permanent ENTER NOW ... a Lactol Manicure . . . RESTAURANT 8c or a Cream Shampoo and Set. AND WIN! Ta* 3455 Bluebonnet Circle WA 4-5665 New TCU Location We specialize in Chinese food and Not too Strong . Not too Light. 2903 W. Berry WA 6-4556 Also STEAKS, SEAFOOD AND CHICKEN VICEROYS U<3* / available Serving Daily «-ir-»t fl-io Tacto / *., *' r Ridglea — in Jade Beauty Salon 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. got the Taste .^ i ["«**»' L SALON 5819 Camp Bowie PE 7-3861 Closed Mondays that's riqhtl Case One FREE Egg Roll per student with this ad O 1093. BROWN Si WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP ■ Purples Due Stormy Til # Frogs Hope Hurricanes > t tj^ •v A Small Puff of Wind By Tim Talbert Abe Martin's men fly to Miami this afternoon hoping that the Miami Hurricanes are nothing but hot air. But the Frogs could find the Orange Bowl a hit stormy V -i due to the passing of quarterback George Mira. Because of Mira, the Hurricanes are one touchdown favorites. The Purples battle the Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl tomorrow night Kick-off is slated for 715 (cst) with possi- ble radio coverage over WBAP 820 The biggest problem facing the Martinmen will not be Mira ed second squad while Terrell Tay in the Hurricane wake Mira is lor and Lynn Morrison went to one of the best passers in the .the third team. nation. Morrison was moved because Completed 96 Passes he bruised his question mark knee in the Kansas game As a The junior quarterback has result, he may not sec action completed % forward passes in against the Hurricanes his brief career for 1.162 yards The Frog-, are due in Miami and nine touchdowns. In his first at 2:15 this afternoon on a chart- game this season, Mira eomplel ered airplane The team will go Miami Poison ed 13 of 25 tosses for 162 yards direct to the Orange Howl for and one TD The Hurricanes took a brief workout and then n This duo of Sonny Gibbs and Tommy Joe Crutcher on a line smash. Guard Ctifford tj Crutcher is the main offense weapon of the (65) i( the blocker. Again* Kansji th»s» I last week off after defeating I'itt, into a Miami Beach hotel for Frogs. Here, Gibbs hands off to his fullback managed 130 yards total offense 23 14. the night But'TCU can counter with a passer of its own in quarterback Sonny (libbs Although he at- tempted but eight passes against Kansas, more can be expected Night Games Dominate KIFF against Miami (iibbs held a narrow margin over Mira in the 1961 figures. PORT! 1,198 yards to 1,075 in total of Conference Schedule fense Gibbs also held a slight edge in percentage, 51' to 49': Night games will dominate the It was Houston who surpi But quarterback Don Trull g s Page 8 Friday Sept Hi completions SWC schedule this weekend. Baylor last week, 17-0. pass protection trom the The same eleven which opened Six games will be played under If the Cougars defeat the for the Progs against Kansas will Cougar line the lights tomorrow Only the it could indicate that A&M take the field against Miami Arkansas-Tulsa game will be a is not as strong as first belli And the Pitt line, if anythin, Tom Magoffin and Ben Nix will day affair larger than the Houston line be at ends, Hudy Mathews and In the conference game, Texas Two teams will be traveling another long evening could Joe Owens at tackles, Steve (ior will be playing its first confer Keg Teanj out of the state for games TCU ence game in l.ubbock Never lie in store for the Bapt man and Robert Mangum at journeys to Florida to battle the before have the I.onghorns play s.MC lost to USC last year by guards and David Kettig at cen Miami Hurricanes, crippled Kice ed a Southwest Conference game the threads of then jerseys. 16-21 ter The backfield will have Don- plays LSU in Baton Rouge. Tryouts in the West Texas town And they lost last week 0 7. to ny Smith, Marvin Chipman at The rest of the schedule will The Red Raiders lost the Maryland Although the the halfbacks along with Tom find Pitt playing Baylor in Waco; Crutcher and Gibbs. to West Texas State. 30-27 And owned the statistics SMTJ as host to USC and Texas if Tech was up for that game. Schedule! Ends Switched A&M playing Houston in Houston they will be higher for the St. USC Edged Duke the first ((inference game pits Bowlers who like si I Texas humiliated Tech last ITexas against Texas Tech in Southern Cal edged Duke last are invite I to tr. ll forl Coach Abe Martin made only j-ear. 42-7. which will just make l.ubbock week. 14 7 The Trojan-, are Wj University team 1 I af one change involving his first the Raiders play harder and powerful SMC may be lack How lanes three teams this week. The sec- The Pitt Panthers will roar ond and third team ends were ASM Needs to Win ing the Hosses to stop CSC in Kach bowler will roll into Baylor Stadium to wrestle the Cotton Bowl four game sets on I se[ switched Bobby Sanders and Perhaps the .spotlight will fo- the Hears Both teams lost their Dernl Mott moved up to the Arkansas continues its "tough' lays with the 10 high cus on the A&M Houston game. first game Pitt to Miami, 23-14 qualifying for the and Baylor to Houston, 17 o inter.setional schedule by plaj ing Tulsa in Fayettevilie The The team will op at A&M Oct 13 in' .[)(» Baylor Faithful Shocked Porkers opened the season by are Texas, Arlingi staU out manias <>kla state. ;si 7 last The Baylor faithful were indeed week And on in the year. Aik Mary's, San Antonc 11 shocked by the loss The> ei ansas will play Hardin Simmon Houston State and SMU. pected a strong team thia year in Little Rock The team will tu to < the schools each month *h will bowl three mal *\ three different sch Football Forecast The university bow f>roi Miami 15, TCU 14 Arkansas 28, Tulsa 7 has been expande.' Ml Pitt, 10, Baylor 14 LSU 28, Rice 10 goes Leagues will I" vl at21 Texas 25, Tech 6 USC 32, SMU O on Monday. Wednes anfl A4M 21, Houston 17 Central St. 27, Oshkosh 14 day and at 6:30 p m Kridlf Pre* instruction w be r during the first two 1 ''k»| league wil start I at Mowlams Paid Refs Set for Murals The program is ■' Intramural sports are going the games and OUtin !1 much bettei program this sea big time this year They plan to son of the Activities Council use paid officials for the first The managers of the mdepend tune ents will meet Monday at 5 p m Purples Bowl Recorj in the Student Center to discuss Fraternities will use two paid rules and schedules Frog football teams hav*l referees and the independents Any team desiring to partici ed in 11 post season b iwl 61 MM along with two students pate is requested to contact The) have won foul Independent Director Phil Stephenson in Tom Brown Dorm tied one Stephenson, £ Dayton, Ohio, jun Itorj Since 19M the I lor, pointed out that .students will Fiate,run managers, Baily played in every major! no longer be given points for and John Murray, intramural refereeing. game except the H J due, tor. met Wednesday to com The Frogs most I Rules changes and additions plete scheduling and a discuss game was the BluebonOtJ also are being considered. Ste Just, unior M T" " Mi'mi «"«rterb.ck George Mira. ion Of the new rules in 1959, when Clemsoo del u phenson pointed out. yea VZil "J"'"? b°°med for A|IAmerican honors this Tentative dates for the opening the Frogs, 23-7 j Fraternity Director Jack Of intramural play are (let H for The last victory was >n| d r 73 and ,wo liaily, San Antonio senior, a n d thi« ... 1! f ./° ' touchdowns. I" one game independents and Oct 0 for fra in the Cotton Bowl I BiBW this yetr he gained 86 yards over the ground Stephenson said they expect a ternities, cuse The Frogs M "'