ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER, 1965

SC Revisions Homecoming Progress Highlights (See Page 2) (See Page Z) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 64, No. 20 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 I PAGES Peter, Paul, and Mary Trio Recalls Selma "I didn't go to Selma, Ala., for us—to tears or to laughter—this is The trio, in their first perform- publicity, and neither did the poor the criteria by which we choose a ance since returning from tours of woman who got shot," said Mary song." Australia, England, and France, Travers of Peter, Paul, and Mary When reminded of the rumor that begin the two hour performance disbelievingly. "Puff" was about narcotics, Pet- with "The Hour That the Ship The folk singing trio, which per- er retorted indignantly that the Comes In." While in England they formed in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum song was about children believing played a command performance Friday night, was among the per- in Santa Claus and dragons and for the Queen. sonalities going to Selma in behalf nothing else. Tall and lanky Paul is the come- of the civil rights movement. In the group's opinion, Bob Dy- dian of the group. In a segment The trio recorded "Blowing in lan has not gone commercial. "Ma- when Peter and Mary were off the Wind" as song suggesting the ny people who like Bob Dylan are stage, Paul kept the audience problems minority groups face. Pet- negative. They are different for laughing as he did sound effects, er Yarrow, a Cornell University the sake of being different. This is voice imitations, and one of his psychology graduate, considers the not Dylan. He is a poet," replied own songs. integration issue one of morality. Peter. At the Newark Jazz Festival, For this reason the three went to For nearly two hours the famed Paul and Dick Kniss, the bass Selma—"Peter, Paul, and myself folksingers entertained a near ca- player, wrote "On a Desert Island felt that the time had come," said pacity Coliseum crowd Friday (Dreaming I'm with You)." Ham- Mary. night with songs ranging from the ming it up in the style of the 1900's, Peter, composer of "Puff the haunting "Take Off Your Old Paul said that was his concept of Magic Dragon," told how they Coat" to the rolliking "San Fran- reality. chose their songs. "If a song moves cisco Bay Blues." However, he reminded the audi- ence to watch the kiddie cartoon shows if they wanted to actually see life as it really was. Paul then became a kiddie cartoon, complete with hero, (Capt. M&M), villains, Holiday Assembly (police and little old ladies), and commercial, (Ml machine guns). Peter, Paul, <*nd Mary sang many new songs from their recent- ly released album in addition to To Hear Dr. Foote the old favorites that are identified Dr. Gaston Foote, minister of exchange preacher in London and with them. Completing the concert, First Methodist Church in Fort Guatemala. Dr. Foote also served they sang one of the songs that first brought them to the hearts Worth, will be the guest speaker as a gu2st preacher for the U.S. of the people, "If I Had a Ham for the University's annual Thank- Air Force in Okinawa, Japan, and mer." sgiving Convocation. The Convoca- England. tion, sponsored by the United Re- Author of several books, Dr. ligious Council, will be Tuesday, Foote's latest is "How God Helps." Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. in Ed Lan- His message for the convocation dreth Auditorium. will be "Three Thank-You's." Fall Grads Dr. Foote has been minister at Musical selections will be pre- First Methodist since 1952. He at- sented by the A Cappella Choir tended Southern Methodist Univer- under the direction of Prof. B.R. To Check sity; Iliff School of Theology at Henson. Denver University; Miami Univer- Also participating in the pro- sity, Oxford, Ohio; and Texas gram will be Dr. John L. Cogdill, MARY TRAVERS OF THE PETER, PAUL AND MARY TRIO Wesleyan College. chairman of the Theatre Arts De- Name Lists Homecoming appearance marks Ihelr second visit te campus As a delegate to the World Con- partment and a member of First Add Ran student planning to ference on Faith and Order, Dr. Methoddst Church, who will intro- complete their degree require- Foote went to Scotland in 1937. He duce Dr. Foote. Emmet Smith, ments at the end of this semester attended the World Youth Confer- music instructor, will be organ- should check the bulletin boards ence in Oslo, Norway, and was an ist, and Ronald Clark, Beechwood see if their names have been in- City graduate student, and Janis cluded on the lists of candidates Library Circulation Moulton, Houston junior, will rep- for graduation, Dr. Malcolm D. resent the United Religious Coun- McLean, associate dean of Add- cil. Ran has announced. Three Cars If their names have been omit- On Rapid Increase ted, they should ask the chair- In Campus man of their major departments Are you one who will carry home 24 combined. to bring their degrees up to date an armful of books Thanksgiving? The average day's circulation and send them to Dr. McLean. Don't feel absurd; according to li- this year is higher than that of Collision brary statistics, you'll have plenty the rush days last year, according of fellow sympathizers. to Joe L. Cook, chief loan librari Three campus car owners suf- John Tower Nov. 15 this year hadia circuto- an. There is about a 10 to 12 per fered a similar fate last Thursday tion of 886 books of all •classifica- cent increase each year, he said. night when each of their three au- tions. The fastest' going. categories tomobiles was extensively damag- were social science, literature, and Happy Te Be Back ed in an accident on the Student Cancels history, with 120, 166, and 129 re- Center quadrangle. Ironically none Dr. Paul Pamam, in his first spectively. year as librarian here, said that of the owners were involved in In 1963, the' daily average for the mishap. he is happy to be back in Texas Campus Talk November was 555 books, but on after a 16-year absence. He con- Douglas Johns, Houston freshman, Nov. 26 and 27—two days before loaned his 1964 Oldsmobile Cutlass Texas Senator John Tower fessed he bad e» accept the TCU the holiday began — circulation victory over Texas with mixed convertible to several friends. At cancelled plans to speak on cam- jumped to 1062 and 1050 respective- about midnight Thursday the car pus Nov. 17, according to Mike emotions because he graduated ly, or about a 25 per cent jump from Texas. Dr. Pamam, noting went out of control on the street Wiseman, Forums Committee over the previous day. behind Foster dorm and collided chairman. that the library is in a constant with a parked 1956 Chevrolet which A congressional trip to Viet Daily Average state of ordering, said that a $4000 in turn smashed into a 1965 Ford Nam for a first-hand under- order is the newest acquisition. This Mustang parked on the right. standing of American policy was In 1964, the daily average for order includes books from the Har- As of Monday no charges had stated as the reason for can- November was 603. Again, two vard catalog and the S. A. General been filed pending further investi- celling. Tower is not expected days before the holiday, circula- Index—two ksts prized by college gation of the accident. to return until mid-December. tion jumped, with 860 on Nov. 23, libraries. All three ears involved sustained and 917 on Nov. 24. In 1964, ac- About 14,000 items are out at a Arrangements are being made peak period, Cook estimated But heavy damage. Carol Wemple, Ab- with his office to have him cording to a classification break- ilene junior, is owner of the Mus- down, social science, literature, and there are 530,000 items in the li speak in January, Wiseman brary staffed by 43 workers—18 of tang. The Chevrolet belongs to Tony DR. GASTON FOOTE said. history led, with language showing Salisbury, Irving senior. Convocation Speaker only 11 checkouts for Nov. 23 and whom have professional training THE SKIFF Timtttmy, November J3, 1HS Colorful Crowd Sees Inauguration By SUSAN GREGG Before .< n<-.i ) crowd in tt«M ot Ma MAHJ colleges, um decpite no evidence that every child personal leadership. "The goal of DMW MCMT Coliseum, Or Mow needs, is equipped for, or evon "TTicre i* iv> magic in oiiu-.i versil es in I learned socii ties, u a teacher is not so much to teach warts college preparation and col- Uon " d) "a.* inaugurated a> the Ml wefl .is i - faculty, atu as 2 is to open up the student enth chief executive in the his tow MMls an al pubhc, Dr. lege credit," he continued. At h*s MMMaraMM Friday morn cause him to think, to evaluate, fcj of the l'm\c;x.-.:\ kg l.cmn A aVM ■Mid) ■ 5 : ':1 many "We claim to be a nation of in- cho:se, then to act. This goal is m* as chancellor of tlv IMmM] pet ■ ' ' ■ much fr. in o,i dividualist! ani free enterprises, Dr JaMM V MCHH1> based the well, chairman o: the I nrt reached except as the teacher ttx j .1 0 in n 1 dangi r of but we Been, to be doing our best MMMM ho delivered around this Bivard o< TrMMM also displays what he is, what he theme . ti.' much in it ! make our children ell alike by believe s, what he values, and what In his address tvf>w represeMl He continued, 'Our rapidly in expectteg the same for all of he hopes." creasing nvestmenl in education them " Dr. M. K. Sadler, executive K uneai) feeVMj that Dr Mmidy said that a college chairman cf the b>ard of trustees we nning to at::ioh MM ( iuoation is net an absolute guar- and former chancellor, presided •in,I antee that a person will become a Over (he evert anl welcomed 0r> Committees Flayed thhu ess iboul its con better human being. "There is no guests. Dr. GranviLle T. Walker, •: " proved connection between inform- member of the board of tru He 1 - should ing the mind and moving thc- gave the dedicatory prayer arid .-•o.l for financial aid neaii Dr. Elmer D. Henson. dean of ns must He continued. "We must include Brite Divinity School, gave the ben By Congress Head is gh en n mar educational system some- ediction. By DAVID B STEVENS thing that will help people Itnow right from wrong and will encour- St'.kiorK 0M| M ( them to choose and do the Patronize McDonald »J> I >v*«v preference to the wrong,

■ • ■ i rtatnns SKIFF mil ;\- ■ ' m." O 1 - •- that the crucial Advertisers TV reports were ■ ling LS intellectual and *s*r\ for OoB)gre» f.- ,v I Trains Smorgasbord per - $ s^ned to ■ it 'Neverj inf.-> actxv lyrriail person TVvwst for re • A nous AC c\vr.-.-..rtoo* >vts TV SaMMM* - expected to son e V s r»pe« Wednesday 1at 5 & Sat. noon thrpr to t\ e > i\ars ■ rnvrt and MMM oM - Open Evenings 5 to 10 p.m. Bill Shciton. IC fen Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 10 — Closed Mon. gMfJaaJ AXIK> Co a'.'. nwgTM M !vx>- mmbu ■ TV name «-a> CMMgad N • Mid M able to produce the Who - TCU " ;Go«a; Vrooo- r..~. DON T FORGET TO MAIL VANCE GODBEY'S ■MM McDonald COCJTTYSS *fl nriM the ■ Sv ooenmittre an YOUR QUESTIONNAIRES tir> r>fM..: • MM at 1 BY MIDNIGHT TOMORROW V: Miles North of Lake Worth on Jacksboro Hwy. — CE 7-2218 «i that SMM oMHaittees distribute I Stf

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Sef rr»e ne* '6t Ch.pvo»et Chcvelie Che\-> B DMMB1 and Coi\ettr ^t >.>.., ClWlliaJgl .toair. v Tuesday, November 23, 1H5 THE SKIFF Homecoming Highlights Homecoming 1965 ended up as fore and after the Saturday after an all-around success, offw.ng noon football game. something for everyone, students Nationally known folk singers and exes. Peter, Paul and Mary headlined The Thursday night pep rally m the Homecomiing entertainment Fri front of the stadium kicked off tea day night in Daniel-Meyer Oolisc tivitics. Led by the band and Vigi- um. A capacity crowd greeted thc lantes in a torchlight parade, stu- popular young group. dents marched from the dorms to At half-time in the Rice-TCU the rally. game Homecoming Queen Mary Friday's activities started with Ann Hamiftkm was presented by the 10 a.m. inauguration of Dr. Chancellor Moudy. Coming Home James M. Moudy as Chancellor of Queen Mrs. Leonard H. Unger and the University. Former Chancellor Homecoming Duchesses Donna M. E. Sadler presided and repre- Boner and Connie Weir were also sentatives of colleges, universities introduced. and learned groups joined in the A dance Saturday night in Ex- academic processional. hibit Hall south of Will Rogers Also on Friday registration, Coliseum ended student Homecom PETER, PAUL AND MARY ENTERTAIN NEAR CAPACITY HOMECOMING CROWD meetings and dinners for ex-stu- ing activities. The Five Americans Popular group still first in campus folksinging hearts in second engagement dents began. These continued be- played for the dance.

RETURNING HERO, COMING HOME. HOMECOMING QUEENS Floyd A. Chronistor, Mrs. Sherley Unger, Mary Ann Hamilton presentee

DR. JAMES MOUDY DELIVERS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AS 7TH CHANCELLOR From left. Dr. Granville Walker, 1.01 in A Boswell, Dr. M. E. Sadler

DUCHESSES CONNIE WEIR, DONNA BONER RECEIVE TROPHIEI FROGS GO AHEAD 35-0 AS KENT NIX SAUNTERS IN FOR SCORE Campus royalty presented to crowd at pep ratty Senior QB equaled SWC record with four touchdown passes TNI SKIPP Tw—d«y, Mgwwfcg a, 1H$ _LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Amnesia Strikes Again! In It never fails to amaze us how many cases of amnesia are caused by controversial news As a case in point—the let- This ter received by The Skiff staff following the coverage of the James Farmer talk The author could think of a number of names to call us, Corner "commies," "rabble-rousers," for example However, said By LYNN GARLAND author seemed to have suffered a sudden loss of memory Barely recovered from the aga when it came to signing his own name How unfortunate. nies of mid-term exams, students had a refreshing change of pace We hope he remembers it soon last week. It was time to build the annual Homecoming floats. Students acquire a whole new Letters personality during the last few days before the floats go up. For in stance, how many times during the year do you suddenly find thou sands of people with a chronic Hearty Congratulations hatred for crepe paper? We know how they feel Last We Agree Heartily year we had nightmares about lit- tle paper flowers impaled on silver Our students should certainly be heartily congratulated straight pins for weeks after the on the way in which they turned out for the inauguration of floats had come down. Then there is that marvelous Chancellor Moudy. chicken wire! For the uninitiated, At age 19 or 20, as a student I the chicken wire is what those lit doubt very much whetber I would Pam wish to express our thanks to tie paper flowers are attached to have had the maturity to attend everyone at Texas Christian Uni with all those lovely straight pins. such an affair myself. Ttieir sense versity for your kindness and ex Adheres to Leg of responsibility speaks volumes. pressions of sympathy during our Ken Herrick recent bereavement "God bless As long as the chicken wire fc Professor of Insurance you." only attached to paper flowers, ev- erything is fine. It's only when the Appreciation Expressed Mrs. E. A. Doehler wire gets a little ambitious and Editor: 1816 Patrick Major Comments decides to adhere to your leg that Mr and Mrs E A Doehler and Arlington, Texas things get bad. Despite its bad aspects, we have to admit that working on the float On Minor Issues is fun, and it's always fun to watch By SANDI MAJOR the reactions of other people as Between the peaceniks and viet- the work gets into full swing. Transport Solution Seen Further, a large majority — 88 On Thursday morning, for in- niks and the recent anti-peacenik per cent of the students and 83 With Thanksgiving holidays beginning tomorrow, many- demonstrators, outsiders are bound stance, we discovered that not ev per cent of the faculty members- eryone really appreciates the sub- students have made reservations for rides home. Some com- to consider us a nation of willy- justified the use of non-toxic tear nilly perverts, concluding that no tleties of float building gas as a means of disabling the It had been one of those mom muters from distant areas will be flying from here, and the one in America supports his gov- Viet Conk without endangering the usual problem of getting to an outpost airport has been prom- ernment. ings. Our clock radio was on an lives of civilians. eccentric bender and was running inent in their minds. Actually in an opinion survey 20 minutes late. Of course, we conducted by Playboy Magazine, Wt Agrt Presently jet-age travelers must arrange for limousine didn't discover this until 7:20, and only five per cent of American col- We too agree unconditionally (hat we have an 8 o'clock class lege students are taking part in service to the outlying airports, if they don't want to pay U.S. military support in Viet Nam Mad Rush the anti-war demonstrations. is necessary beyond question. To the excessive costs of cabbing or renting a car. However, a The poll was conducted on 225 discontinue our military stand in After a mad rush to get every solution is in sight colleges with interviews coming that country now would be to re- thing done in half the usual time, from more than 1000 students and linquish our position, however un- we dashed out only to learn that The Federal Aviation Authority's local board has sug- 150 faculty members representing tenable, in southeast Asia and the our ride had decided to sleep late gested building a "planeless airport" in downtown Fort various socio-eccnomic, age, sex, South Pacific. that morning. and educational-level backgrounds. Naturally, our 8 o'clock is in Dan Worth At this terminal, passengers could purchase tickets, However, tne tactics we choose Rogers Hall, and if you don't think The general consensus cf the col- to use there should show consid- legiates was that a majority of it's quite a distance from Worth check their baggage, and then be whisked directly by rapid eration for the Viet Namese. The Hills to Rogers, try walking it students and faculty members fav- United States is a foreigner, as transit bus to Love or Southwest International, where they or continuing our current policy sometime, especially in five min much of an intruder as China, Rus- utes. in Viet Nam and even pushing into sia, or France would be. could board pLanes without delay. Viet Cong territory. We spotted a friend driving in the Already operating in such cities as London, New York, We are dealing with a govern Worth Hills parking lot and fran Majority Support merit which following World War tically flagged him down. The poor and San Francisco, this type of system would save time and II was promised complete inde- Only six per cent cf the students thing looked terrible. pendence from France only to "What happened?" we asked. money for residents, visitors, or students in the community, and eight per cent of the faculty have it taken away the following advocated complete withdrawal year. "Been up all night working on a savings we cannot afford to miss the float," he groaned. from Viet Nam, while 35 per cent We are dealing with an illiterate of the students wanted to continue We asked if he would drive us people who listen to Communist to class and he agreed. As he the war in South Viet Nam as it propaganda — and, because they is going and 56 per cent more looked half dead from fatigue, we know no better, believe that tear really appreciated the favor rallied to push the war farther gas enters their bodies and carries Coed's New Volkswagen northward if we are unable to their souls out through thej- ears. Mort Fun effect a negotiated settlement be- Because we must remain friends "When did you start your float" fore the end cf 1965. with this country, because we have we asked. Faculty members showed some- to convince them that we are not "Last night," he said. "We al- Proves Gremlin-Infested what less favor with the last prop- trying to take their country, be- ways do it that way It's more '>—only 28 per cent thought cause we are only protecting our- fun," our friend tried to suppress Accident prone' Or were gremlins out in force. pushing into North Viet Nam was selves from possible later aggres- a gigantic yawn. the answer—but 59 per cent voted sion—we must continue to follow In the back seat of the car sat Either way, Penny Moseley, Morroco, North Africa, only to continue our present ac- current policy but with regard for a pledge who was undergoing the tion in South Viet Nam. the people we are helping. rigors of float building for the first junior, feels that two accidents in two days are too many time. It seems that after two years of coaxing and a month "Think I'll go back to the dorm of letters between North Africa and Fort Worth, Miss and get a little sleep," he said The Skiff weakly. Moseley became the proud owner of a 1962 Volkswagen Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays "Why don't you just go back She picked up the car at 5:35 on the day it arrived. and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- and continue working on the float?" When Miss Moseley left Harris Hospital at 5:25 p.m. sented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative isoned float veteran d an policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth active snarled sweetly. four days later, she found her new car a victim of a hit Texas. Subscription price $3. "I've got a class in about an and-run driver. "The left rear fender was dented and fillet: Editor Sandi Major hour," put in the pledge. Managing Editor Kathi Clough "What time does it start?" with green paint," she moaned. Sports Editor Bill Lace "At 9 o'clock." The following day she drove the car to have the dam- Assistant Sports Editor Jay Langhammer "A 9 o'clock class on a Thurs News Editor Lynn Garland day?" age appraised for her insurance company. Advertising Manager Corky Schron Photographers Bill Hesser, John Miller "Well, maybe it's a 9:20," put On her way back to the dormitory, Miss Moseley was Staff Cartoonist Miguel Angel Vivar in the pledge. bit from behind at the corner of University Drive and Greek Editor Jane Humphrey It was a good try, pledge. But, Women's Editor Corlea Haren PHESS cheer up, you only have three more Seventh Street. The time?—525 p.m. Circulation Manager Jon Long Homecoming floats to look forward Faculty Adviser Lewis C Fay to, and, next year, you'll be a seasoned veteran.

£,ivuiK um.in aRaimi J CXMk MO(lH. Krm^iL w iv Tuesday, November 23, 19(5 THE SKIFF Mail Slack on Friday By JUDY GAY some are disappointed when they ce.iving letters, Mirs. (Henderson find that they have not renewed grinned as she answered, "Oh, they Some students mipht foci the their box in time and someone fuss a little bit about not getting world has passed them by on Kri else has taken over that number. mail." However, she admitted the days because their post office boxes When asked if the students ever complaints were not aimed directly are empty. This is merely par for blamed the post office for not re- at them the course at the end of the week. Friday, according to Mrs Eva Marie Henderson, head of the Uni- versity post office, is a slow day. After the groat mass of mail that 154 Students To Fulfill Requirements comes on Monday mornings, the amount slacks during the week. By When the fall semester closes, one Brite student. 154 students will have completed the time Thursday and Friday rolLs Degrees for these students will around "there is not much mail." degree requirements. be conferred at the June 1 com- This indication is shown by the Mrs Henderson attributes the list of prospective graduates re- mencement. bulk of the mail coming on Mon- leased by Associate Registrar Joe Eleven fewer students will com- day mornings to the fact that the L. Enochs. TCU-ownod station closes at noon plete degree requirements this The list includes 136 undergrad- fall term than fulfilled require- Saturday for the week end. There uates, 17 graduate students and ments last fall. are no pick-ups or deliveries

Extra Duties Working under Mrs. Henderson SENIORS arc two full time assistants an:l three students This staff, unlike We Have THE Program employees at other post offices, For YOU! must also attend the window, sell- ing stamps and money orders in THE COLLEGE INVESTOR addition to putting up the mail. The six TCU employees usually have the mail in the 1800 boxes by 10:15. "Students, when they see the mail truck, can't understand why FRIDAY "MAIL WINDOWS" NOTICE WEEK'S SLACK DAY the mail is not up right then," Vfane Vassar, Fort Worth sophomore, dejectedly eyes box said Mrs. Henderson in explaining that the trucks bring six to eight trays of first class mail and three to four hampers of parcel post. COLLEGE H2 INVESTOR The mail is sorted by the number- J. L. Alderdke ' Jack Hampton ed wall sections and then put into Manager TCU Reor**«ntativ« Test Reveals Fund the individual boxes. National Educators Life Insurance Co. Same Number 205 N. West 7th ED 5-3265 Mrs. Henderson remarked that many students keep the same box Of Misinformation number each year. She said that Australia in the Atlantic near harder during the course." England? To see what he has accomplish- This is just one of the many ed and to evaluate his teaching Parkway Jewelers "wrong" answers O.R. Bush, pro- methods, Bush "pops" the same and fessor in the Geography Depart- test on his unsuspecting class at ment, has received on a diagnos- the end of the semester. Record Center tic test he gives each of his be- A definite improvement is shown No. 4 Westcliff Center ginning world and regional geog- each year, as shown by last sem- raphy classes each semester. ester's improvement. The lowest Rings, Watches The test covers the major coun- scores changed from 62 missed tries of the world, their geogra- to 39 missed and the highest from and phic factors and recent current five to two. events. All the information is pro- Bush explained, "This test had Jewelry vided in a scrambled order to be absolutely nothing to do with a arranged under the three titles, student's grade but is simply for WA 4-0976 city, geography and current ev- my own knowledge." ents. Each year the test contains 68 items. The scores vary widely each year from 62 missed to eight mis- sed. "Ordinarily this is the best I have ever been able to achieve Going to until this September," Bush said, "when a perfect paper was receiv- ed—not an American student's— but one of our foreign student's." Europe the way The record-breaker is Jan Zaal from Rotterdam of the Nether- Zaal is a senior physics everybody else is "The amazing thing is that most students realize they know nothing about geography and tend to work this winter? Can you face up to a close up? asks Pam Powell University of Texas Geological Meet Longhom Singers Executive Officer Dr. Arthur Ehlmann, Dr. Leo "Using OJ's seems as natural to me as singing. I Hendricks and three students at- ! the annual meeting of the don't remember when I first discovered this clear Geological Society of America in lotion for really clear complexion. It works for me!" Kansas City, Nov. 4-6. Have you tried OJ's Beauty Lotion? Crystal clear See Italy. OJ's works invisibly, effectively to clean, clear and (the way nobody else will) refresh normal and problem skin alike. Helps in the treatment of acne pimples. So get the "close up" insurance of OJ's beauty. Get marvelous OJ's today.

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THE SKIFF TuMttiy, November O, 1H5

TO THE DArSV MILL PUPPV FARM BSU Students Organize THANK WOU KK W/ITW6 M£ TO SOUR BAMOL^T THrS SATURCrW NI6HT IT UJA6NCH OF 1<0U ID ASK ME To Seek Truth, Recreation picnic, student convention, and state By DANNY LATTIMORE place for meetings and informal gatherings of students. leadership retreat. Gathering around a campfire on Regularly scheduled meetings of "All the activities of the BSU a cool September night to sing, the students are a noon devotional are designed for the student and playing basketball in an intramur meeting on Monday, Wednesday, his growth as an individual within al game, meeting together at noon and Friday; a vespers program at a Christian environment," accord for a break in the day with a ing to officers' point-of-view. I ALSO ACCEPT SWR INVITATION 7 p.m. on Thursdays; a morning short devotional thought, or going watch at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesdays TO K THE AFTER-ONNER on a mid winter trip to Colorado and Fridays, and missions project SPEAKER ..KINDEST RE6AR06 Springs -these are only a few of at Pilgrim Valley Baptist Church Council Speaker the activities in which University on Friday afternoons. Baptist students involve thenvsel Special activities include a fall Dr. Dorothy Bell, director of the ves. retreat, a favorite professor break- Speech and Hearing Clinic, spoke Thr Baptist Student Union, a re fast, homecoming party, interna- on "Effective Speaking" at a re- ligious organization, seeks to in- tional student Christmas party, cent meeting of the North Texas volve students in the ultimate pur mid-winter trip to Colorado chapter of the Council of Excep- pose of higher education — the Springs, spring banquet, spring tional Children. search for truth The Baptists feel that God is the source of truth UK) AM I TO TALK TO A BUNCH 'aVAlF!/ i M5TB£ and only through the Christian per- Of M30N6 D066 ABOUT LIFE ? Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens / CRAZV...I CAN'T spective can the realization of NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPUTE THEIR EDUCATION THIS V&VE A SPEECH AND U)HAT IF THERE ARE SOWE CAT6 IN THE AUDIENCE, AND truth be found. ACADEMIC YEAH — AND THEN COMMENCE WOI1K — COSIGNERS REQUIRED. To aid students in the process THEY START TO BOO ME? SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO of seeking truth, other concerned STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. Christian students have banded to- 610-413 ENDICOTT iUXJ., ST. PAW. 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. gether to form the BSU. """"r-"nt CLIP AND SAVE Financial Support The financial support of the or- ganization comes from two sourc- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 es. The operation expenses of the PANTHER-A-GO-GO-GIRLS group are defrayed by the South (Attired by Ally Harts) ILL JUST MAKE A FOOL OUT OF em Baptist Churches of Tarrant HWSELP...I THINK ILL JUSTF0R66T County. The salary of the minister JERRY WILLIAMS and the EPICS THE IUH0LE THIN6 NO, I CAN'T to students is provided by the Tex- RON McCOY, KXOL M/C 00 THAT EITHER..RATS! I as Baptist Convention. DON'T KNOU) LOHATTO DO.... Rev. Roy Ray Jr., is the minis- ter to Baptist students at TCU. He SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 has been here since 1960. Previ- ously he served part time from WANDA JACKSON 1950-1953. Dance 9-1 A.M. «* Dance 9-1 AM. Rev. Ray graduated from Rice Adm. $2.00 Her Party Timers Adm. $2.00 with honors with a bachelor of (Courtesy Fort Worth Press) science degree in chemical engin erring; received a bachelor of law Advanced ticets now on sale for degree from the University of Tex- NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW as; he holds the bachelor of divin- HANK THOMPSON ity and master of religious educa and his Scholarship Selection tion degrees from Southwestern Seminary; and he is working on Brazos Valley Boys his doctor of philosophy degree Procedures Announced from Southwestern. Every Sunday Afternoon, 2-6 p.m. Student Minister "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" The minister to students is an Lt. Col. Donald Thompson, pro- commission all who successfully And the adviser and counselor The stu- fessor of military science, an- complete the program, and can in- dents manage the organization "PANTHER-A-GO-GO-GIRLS" nounced this week the procedures sure a graduate of a delay of his for selection of recipients of the active duty obligation in order to The group is organized with an (Winners will appear on TV in future) 11-member executive council. Each two-year Army ROTC scholarships complete graduate work in any of ADM. 50c ___^^__ executive council member has a for the next school year. the professions. committee. These committees make Thi> scholarship provides the re- Applications will be taken from the policies and plan the activities cipient full tuition, books, labora- Jan 15 to March 1 at the Army tory fees, plus $50 per month spend ROTC office in Room 17, Sadler for the group. This year's executive council is Panther Hall ing money A holder of an Army Hall. Warners will be announced composed of Danny Lat'iimre, ROTC scholarship does not have May 15. Presently three cadets hold president; Mike Rayburne, vice 3300 E. Lancaster Res. JE 6-2891 to stay at this University, but may the two-year scholarships and one president; Diana Gandy, secretary; transfer to any of the other 2C7 four-year scholarship. Bonnie Murphy, music; Dale I colleges and universities in the To be eMgibie for the scholar Young, social; Pat McCammon, United States offering ROTC cours- ships, a student must have complet ed the basic Army ROTC course, publicity; Jerry Jones, missions; es. Jim Cantrell, town enlistment; Col. Thompson points out in the be a citizen of the United States, between the ages of 19 and 23, be Terry Steenberg, dorm enlistment; 7me I In past this unit has been able to medically qualified for commissioTV Linda Beauman, devotional; and ing as an officer, and be prepared Judy Russell, BSU center to sign a contract with the Secre rV A. Gresham, Graham sopho eimope more, is president of the soph> tary of the Army Dr. Keith The contract obligates the stu mere council. Dick Gage, Houston dent to enlist in the Army WWTW freshman, is president of the fresh Summer '66 for six years, serve four of those man council. Last May the BSU purchased a ON THE EIGHTH ANNUAL To Area Post years on active duty, complete the COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR prescribed training, and to MMft house at 3001 Cockrell for a stu Dr. Noel L. Keith, chairman of if offered a commission in the dent center The center, open from Choose from SEVEN unique tours to Germany, Spain, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. all week, is the the Religion Department, was re- Army. France, Scandinavia, Greek Islands, Istanbul, Central Europe cently named to the office of chair- man of the communications divis- ion of the Fort Worth Area Council I I *L Small, congenial groups led by young knowl- of Churches. I edgeable directors, independent leisure time Dr. Keith has been the chairman I Open UtiO a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Daily jfc. Fun places on every tour . . . night spots, of the television committee for five I I theatres, beach parties, water-skiing, picnics years and has appeared on several I # Native guides for visits to key cultural and television shows. I I jVfttlffl STEAK HOUSE I historic points I I I Top Sirloin $1.19 I / am interested; send me the free brochure. J -FAST LUNCHES- Nam* College Addren

J Hamburger, 14 lb . . .39} Crty St«U | Steak Sand., with Fries . . . .691 ffihvme gravel , Jenvice, Jrrvc. 5322 TRAIL LAKE DR. I 3379 •••clrtr.. Ro*d, N.t AtUirt*. ©.orgi. 30326 "Ask the man who's been there." I Ph. AX 2-3211 WEDGWOOD * ►— mm mm mm mm m

uwuKui UK- unit'r \tnn would look KooKie TaCKie tor nouston uiirn Tuesday, 23, 1HS THE SKIFF Refinishing Project Alpha Gam 'Chairs Sorority By JANE HUMPHREY for a week. She started antiquing furniture for an apartment when too soon and consequently had to Marty Dunlap took Roberts' she begins her teaching career in begin all over again. The antique the fall. Antiquing, she explains, Rules of Order literally when she finish was rubbed into the base read that the president "chairs" is harder than just painting, but the meetings. coat with gauze or a rough cloth. worth it because the effect is pret- Miss Dunlap, head of Alpha The final step entailed finding tier Gamma Delta, antiqued and cov- scrap material to cover the remov- Susan liavran. Miss Dunsap's ered two chairs for the "officers' able chair bottoms A flower print roommate, said that the chairs office" in her sorority chapter in muted blues and greens was chosen. were greatly appreciated because room. When she graduates this the aifice was almost bare. And spring they will remain with the Miss Dunlap, who calls herself she adds that she was perhaps chapter, her gift to them. a "great scavenger," plans return most appreciative, because Miss Business combined with pleasure trips to the junk store and fabric Dunlap did all her painting at kept Miss Dunlap busy for three remnant sales, if she ever has home in Azle, instead of in the weeks, renovating the chairs as time. She would like to antique dormitory room they shared. part of a special problems course in Interior Design. Her instructor. Dr. Edna Brandau, suggested a STEAKS, CALF FRIES & GOLOMKI "practice run" for the three in the special projects class—recovering the dining room chairs in the home SADDLE AND SIRLOIN INN economics house. But the ideas for her chairs were original—and —Stockyards resourceful. 120 EAST EXCHANGE Ph. MA 5 0*11 Beginning in a country junk store, Miss Dunlap found two small, fold ing wooden chairs for $3 a set. By the time she finished, $6 had been invested in each chair. First Miss Dunlap took the chairs ALPHA GAMMA DELTA MARTY DUNLAP WITH PROJECT apart and sanded them down; then Antiquing, reupholstering skills work to sorority advantage she applied a pale "moth" green base coat. The green was chosen to match curtains in the chaptcr room, which is decorated in Alpha /y* Gam colors red, buff and green. $2400 Grant Given Miss Dunlap learned the hard way that the base coat must set Party Dresses for Your By Eastman Kodak Big Moment Thanks to the graduates of TCU er part of the expense of educa- Delta Sigs who joined the Eastman Kodak tional costs. Co. at least five years ago and "We also hope that they (the grants) will encourage additional are still employed, TCU has been contributions from the graduates Take selected as one of 86 privately- themselves, as well as from others, supported colleges and universi- said R.W. Miller of Rochester, ties to receive an unrestricted di- N.Y., Kodak vice-president and Nine Pledges rect grant from Kodak. chairman of the Aid-to-Higher Delta Sigma Pi, professional bus The grant in the amount of $2400 Education committee. is based upon the number of these Bill B. Taylor of Longview, who iness fraternity, pledged nine bus- graduates, and is only a portion received his Bachelor of Science iness students for the fail semes- of the company's $2.4 million ed- a basketball letterman and a mem- ter. TERRY SIMMON—Alpha ucational aid program for 1965. ber of Student Congress, is em- The pledges are Marshall Wright, Sophomore from Waco, Texas The company's grants are inten- ployed with the Texas Eastman president; Tom Sumner, vice pres- ded to assist the schools to recov- division of the company. ident; Don Pipes, secretary-treas- Black Lace Empire After Five with urer; Bill Flanagan; Bob Rucker; Larry Warren; Brad Harris; Doug Shocking Trim Stillwagon; and Pat Hyer Skiff Staffers Honored Membership is open to any male Nerene's, 6008 Camp Bowie PE 2-2581 student with at least 28 hours and Although The Skiff hates to view, is a member of Alpha Lam- an overall "C" average who is blow its own horn, University jour- bda Delta, national honor society. majoring in some form of busi- nalists have come through again. She won the Fort Worth Press ness. Kathi Clough and Bill Lace, both Award for excellence in writing senior Skiff staffers, have been last spring and is managing edi- t named winners of a recent North tor of The Skiff this semester. and East Texas Press Association Lace, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. joint award. T. Lace of Fort Worth, is cur- Who - TCU Announcement of the awards rently Skiff sports editor. The sen- DON T FORGET TO MAIL was made by Mr. Bob Carrell, ior, also a recipient of the Fort YOUR QUESTIONNAIRES acting chairman of the depart- Worth Press Award last year, is BY MIDNIGHT TOMORROW ment of journalism. a graduate of Paschal High. Both students, chosen on the ba- sis of professional performance and promise, have had profession- al as well as campus journalism ■r-JJP experience. Miss Clough interned I AT 2859 WEST BERRY ONLY | on the Beevilk Bee-Picayune dur- ing the summer, and Lace served El Chko's Fomovs on the Fort Worth Star-Telegram ENCHILADA DINNER sports desk prior to his recent military service. Miss Clough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clovis Clough Jr. of Plain- Vl PRICE I WEDNESDAY ONLY 11A.M. TIL CLOSING I CaawtH •* twa ndiiUa wMt MM, triad n««, frM beaut, io»»!»W o»« •tain lartiltat, araad ar crackart. Us MMNM — fctsia

ttS9 WHl Barry Only You have a good holiday too! StChJxo RESTAURANTS RECORD TOWN Ord«ri i© tab* evl ot rvavtar P»K» FORT WORTH'S NO. 1 RECORD STORE 302S S. University Dr. Friday, November It, 1H5 Tuesday, November 23, 1H5 Froggies Flatten Flock; Pollywogs Pound Ponies Frosh Finish Records Fall Perfect Year WSsMffiE In 42-14 Rout By JAY LANCHAMMER By BILL LACE Finishing their season lixe true champions, the wonderfuJ Wogs The Frogs played the best thirty used a familiar formula to trounce minutes of football in the school's SMU's Colts, 35-6. In topping off history Saturday, salting away 42 the 5-0 perfect record, the TCU points before intermission to take freshmen rolled up 260 yards on over third place in the conference. the ground and 157 in the air. The Hardly had the last strains of victory marked the first five-game the Star Spangled Banner died perfect season in TCU's history. away when the Rice Owls found As the team jubilantly filed into themselves on the short end of a visitors dressing room at Ownby 14-0 count. Stadium, Coach Fred Taylor call "I don't think I've ever seen that ed his boys over and congratulated happen in a football game," said them on a great victory and great Coach Abe Martin, "where a team season. The victory was also TCU's scores on the first two plays. first over the Colts since 1961. "Kent (Nix) was really hot. Boy, The first Wog marker came with in the first half, he just couldn't 2:50 left in the first quarter. The do wrong. No, I didn't expect any Wogs, who had been trying to break thing like this. How could you pos- Norman Bulaich on a power sweep sibly anticipate anything like it?" around right end, once again sent , vw * Nix's four touchdown passes tied Boo to the right side, instead of a SWC record held by five others running, though, he arched a per and also set a new TCU mark. "I feet pass in the direction of Les RICK BRIDGES PITCHES TO NORMAN BULAICH was surprised," said the senior he Brown who took it at the 20 and Wogs slapped Colts, 35 6, for 5th straight win quarterback. "I thought it would be went in untouched. The play cov- Staff photo by Bill Hester a close game. I guess that this was ered 41 yards and gave the Wogs a my best game, but you have to lead they never relinquished. Rod- remember that the receivers did ney Marek, who later left the game 'On-Job Training' a fine job and that we had great with a hip-pointer, kicked his first blocking all the way." of two extra points to make it 7-0. Among those loudly singing the praises of Nix was end Sonny Boo Goes Over Campbell, himself the recipient of The TCU freshmen scored again Cornish Coaching Freshmen two TD aerials. "Kent had a hellu- ji the second quarter after Mike va day," he said. "When a receiv- Hall intercepted Jim Adams' pass By MIKE FOSTEL defense will come along as they "The defense needs more work, er misses a Kent Nix pass, he's and returned it to the SMU 22. With There is nothing like on-the-job get in shape. too. Some of the boys were tall in just a bad receiver." 5:08 left in the first half, Bulaich training to prepare one for his fu- "We have a good schedule," Cor- high school competition but are The failure of the Frogs to score plunged over from the one and ture, according to Rollie Cornish, nish continued. "We play the jun- short compared to other college in the second half disappointed Marek added the point giving the coach of the freshman basketball ior colleges first, before the Con- players. They are in a different many players. "'Heck, I wanted to Wogs a 14-0 lead at halftime. The team. Cornish is a senior physical ference freshman teams, so we environment from what they are score some more," grinned tackle Wog defense which was superb all education major whose varsity eli- should be ready for them." used to." Ronnie Nixon. "Now maybe the year, heki the Colts to 23 yards gibility expired last year. Of the ten frosh roundballers, Cornish emphasized the defense Fort Worth people will be convinc- total offense and no first downs in "Coaching while I'm still in Cornish said "Five of the boys are as the main objective in practices ed we aren't a one-game team." on scholarship, but that doesn't the first half. school is tremendous experience, a now. "The best offense is a good Rumors of a possible bowl game The Colts finally get on the score- sort of 'on-job' training," said Cor- mean they will be the starters. defense," he said. "A good defense The other five boys are fighting continued to fly hither and yon, but board early in the four* quarter nish. "This should benefit me when must be in good shape and have Martin was having none of them. I get out into coaching in high the ones on scholarship for a start- as a 49-yard pass from Adams to ing spot." a lot of heart, hustle, determina- "If I'm not being considered for a Terry May moved the ball to the school or junior college, wherever tion, enthusiasm, and spirit." Cornish said that the team has bowl, why should I worry about TCU 10. Adams threw to Chris Key I end up teaching." Members of the Wog roundball it. What I'm worried about is beat Coach Cornish pointed out the good height and will have good for the six-pointer making it 27-6. speed. squad are James Cash, 6-6; Rob- ing SMU." On the next Wog drive, Bulaich advantage of having veteran coach- Campbell assured listeners that hurt his right knee and left the es on hand with whom to discuss "We've got what you would call ert Nees, 6-6; Barry Williams, 6-4; a rule offense or organized free- the Frogs wouldn't let dreams of a game. Coach Taylor then went to his problems "This way I can Larry Trapp, 6-2; Bill Swanson, post-season encounter interfere with his bench with the Garland duo of learn most of the problems and so lance, with options or variations," 6-0; Dickie Gage, 5-11; David Mc- he said. "The offense needs more next Saturday's date with the Mus- Roger Parker and Clifton Turner lutions before I get out on my own. Daniel, 6-2; John Green, 6-2; Mike tangs. "We'll Mve this game till "There is quite a difference be- work, though, and we might change Newman, 6-2; and David Cortade, taking over the ball-carrying it. Monday," he said, "and then start chores. After Johnny Norman tween playing and coaching," the 5-11. working hard for SMU." picked off a pass at the SMU 32, young mentor continued. "As a quarterback Robert Terry moved player, you worry about yourself the team to the 10 where he hit and your own problems, like train- Bob Helterbran in the end zone ing and staying in shape—more of for the final touchdown. Terry pass- an individual thing. As coach you ed to Turner for two points bring- have to worry about every player, Intramural Roundup ing the final tally to 35-6. keeping them in shape and working them hard." Important games will be played came on a 60-yard interception re- Montgomery Stars This is the first semester as a in both leagues today. At 3, Clark turn. Mike Olvey scored the tone coach for Cornish. He was told and BSU meet, while Delta Tau touchdown for the Kappa Sigs. Montgomery led all ball-carriers of the opportunity last year and with 91 yards, while Brown had 70 Delta and Sigma Chi clash at 4. The Phi Detts will meet the was able to plan for this season winner of the DeK-Sigma Chi game and Bulaich 60. Rick Bridges call- over the summer months. GREEKS ed a fine game and was on target on Nov. 30 to deckle the fraternity "The coaches worked with me. Thursday's big upset saw Sigma league championship. all day long with 10 of 16 for 106 They have been a great help to yards. me." Phi Epsilon dose out its season by dumping SAE,, 9-6. Darrell Mc- INDEPENDENTS Montgomery called it a great ef- When asked if it is difficult to fort. "Everybody sure is happy a Nutt scored all the Sig Eps' points BSU took its second win in a make oneself work the players on a field goal and touchdown pass bout the 5-0 record. The defense hard after being one himself only row by trouncing Delta Sigma Pi, did a great job. Our offensive line- from Tom Pace. SAE's six-pointer 37-0. Jerry Davis was chosen as a short time ago, Cornish said "I came on a short pass from Gus men got together in the second and thought at first it would be, but I the outstanding BSU player while third quarters and started opening Bates to Jay Barlow. The SAE's Dick Heartwell received the nod believe you have to be in good wound up the season with a 4-3 holes." shape to play good basketball, so for Delta Sigma Pi. record while the Sig Eps were 3-3- Chuck Machemehl once again led Amid a flurry of congratulations, this makes it easier for me to 1. Coach Taylor said it had been an push them." Army to victory by scoring two enjoyable season. "This is a fine With the first game coming up Phi Delta Theta clinched a play- touchdowns as the cadets bested group of boys to work with," he Dec. 6 with Tyler Junior College, off berth by easily rolling past Milton Daniel Dorm, 22-12. Both said. "If they continue to improve Coach Cornish said "I'm optimistic Kappa Sigma. The Phi Delts scor- Milton Daniel scores came on pass like they should, a lot will be good about the team. We've got a lot to es from quarterback Shan Ertel. ed four times with Bill Poteet and If Clark Dorm wins its game to- varsity football players." do. We have to concentrate on de- Craig Mamschreck crossing the day, t will tie wife DSF for the The day was truly a perfect end- fense, since they aren't playing as goal line once and Owen Haggard lead and a playoff game on Dec. ing to a perfect season. tough as I'd like, but I think the ROLLIE CORNISH twice. Mannschreck's touchdown l will result.