Former Mayor To Direct We just got in a new stock, and hope that at Research Fund Campaign least through Saturday Former Fort Worth mayor Ba- The announcement of Fried- we'll have some to show yard H. Friedman has been nam- man,s appointment was made by ed to head a fund raising cam- Beeman Fisher, chairman of the you. They're made for us paign for the University Research board of Texas Electric Service Foundation. Co. and chairman of the TCU Re- by the same people who The campaign will seek to raise search Foundation board of di- $403,000. Most of the money is ear- rectors marked for 24 research projects make our famous "Clyde's in six departments. Friedman's campaign cabinet Poplins," and they have will be made up of co-chairman GERMAN Paul Mason, president of the First the same fit. Dacron and National Bank; Jack Butler, ed- Teacher will itor of the Fort Worth Star-Tele- Cotton in a heavy sort of gram, and Marion Hicks, general tutor in her counsel for General Dynamics- gabardine finish. Hounds- Fort Worth. home. WA 3-2681 The Research Foundation is a tooths and Tattersalls in three-year-old organization of in- dustrial, business and university Lore Arena leaders which support the high- red and black, brown and est level of graduate studies at TCU 6608 S. Freeway, Apt. 11 black, blue and black. TUESDAY $13.95 Date Night at The Movies STUDENT I.D. ADMITS DRIVER FREE Now Showing "HOW TO STEAL A MILLION"-Peter O'Toole, Audrey Hepburn "GOODBYE CHARLIE"-Tony Curtis, i Debby Reynolds Parkaire Drive-In Q§®tttoertfttp i£>f)op 1600 S. UNIVERSITY 808 Houston St. • 3023 University Drive THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 1, 1946 Oh, Kay! um'jti HELLO,LINUS? \ NOU) V0(J TOLD ME THAT THE I HAVE A "GREAT PUMPKIN" U)0ULD APPEAR PROBLEM VEAH IF I HAD AVERS'SINCERE PUMPKIN PATCH ...NOU), M3U ALSO KNOU) THAT Alumni Overlooked T'S ME.. I DiDNT HAVE A PUMPKIN PATCH.. PEPPERMINT Wardrobe PAT7V. In Talent Selection Wings on Attendance at the upcoming Homecoming featured en- tertainment will bear watching. Westward The Righteous Brothers are among the best of the cur- (JELL,! UJENT OUT AND B0U6HT (uJHATOOlY DONT ASK ME.. rent popular singers, and student attendance probably will TEN PUMPKINS AWDTRiED TO FAKE (TELL HER?/ YOU'RE THE By KAY CROSBY IF WLL PARIWTHE EXPRESSION, THE0LO8AN! be good. A PUMPKIN PATH ,..N0U),SW TELL Weekends are supposed to be However, their appeal to alumni is less certain. It is ME. AND TELL Mt STRAIGHT.., AM I fun times—times just to relax and hoped that alumni attendance at the show will be better A HYPOCRITE ?.'.' enjoy yourself. We had a fun weekend planntd than ticket sales thus far indicate. recently. The Righteous Brothers and Nino Tempo and April But when things start going Stevens duo are the only featured entertainment offered wrong, they just don't seem to alumni except the Baylor-TCU football game. stop. We planned to fly to Lubbock We feel, while emphasizing our opinion that the Right- for the Texas Tech homecoming. eous Brothers are thoroughly talented entertainers, a better UJHV ELSE WOULD I SIT IN A We were packed and all set to go. choice could have been made for the Homecoming show. PUMPKIN fATCH ALL NI6HT iJAlTlNo We even cut our Friday classes F0RTHE"6REAT PUMPKIN"? to spend the night at home in Dal- The Bob Hope-Henry Mancini show two years ago was las. without doubt one of great appeal to alumni. The capacity After all, with the prospects of crowd which attended reflected this. I whole glorious weekend ahead, Homecoming is, after all, aimed at the alumni, not the who wants to go to Friday class- es. Besides a few cuts never hurt current student body. anybody—much. Yet last year and this year, the featured talent has The first big problem came at been calculated to attract the students rather than the vis- the Love Field departure gate when the airlines coolly announc itors. OF COVR'SE, I'M THE TRUSTING LETS FACE IT... I'M ALSO ed that they accidentally sold An unlimited number of entertainers are available who, TYPEJOC... I'M TRUSTIN6 AND A LITTLE PIT STL'PlD! more tickets than they had seats while possibly not in the top 40 set, are well-known at- FAITHFUL AND SUPERSTITIOUS.. on the plane. tractions. —zr Cheery Announcement In fact, the Howdy Week show and the Homecoming Now an announcement like this show might well have been reversed. Godfrey Cambridge would normally tend to upset the would be more familiar to alumni than he was to the stu- passengers, particularly those who don't get on the plane. dents. Friday was no exception. It was As students, we have taken a remarkable self-centered an unpleasant little scene all position in planning—for the visiting alumni, many of whom (Courtesy of Fort Worth Press) around One other thing—even though have traveled hundreds of miles for Homecoming—enter- we didn't make it on the plane, tainers who are better known and more popular in our own our clothes did. Supposedly they set. were on their way to Lubbock. Pan Mail That should have been some con- This is not to imply stern criticism of last year's Enter- solation. It really wasn't. tainment Committee. We got a ride out to Lubbock However, we hope that this year's committee will bear But first we had to call our date Editorials Blasted who expected us on the 2:30 in mind that the Homecoming show should reflect the flight "Honey, we'll be a little tastes of the visiting alumni. Editor: flict with the administration's pol- icy than it is for a student to rise late." There seems to be an over- in the classroom and tell his in- So we drove out to Lubbock and whelming wave of lawlessness structor he is the scum of the went to the airport to get our sweeping our land that is nullify- earth You have been most pre- clothes. ing so much of the good our fore- sumptuous and arrogant in your Luggage That Flies Student Recognition fathers accomplished for our editorials concerning the presi- country. Freedom is our birth- dent and administration at A&M One small suitcase full of the right, but freedom does not mean University. There are many absolute necessities for the week- license. more than you think who disa- end and a hanging garment bag Of Faculty Overdue The students at Berkeley, how- gree with your editorials. I only full of the clothes we planned to ever low and uncouth their action, wish they would take time to wear both bearded the plane in Almost every college student has had, at least once in were self righteous and "imposed write and express their opinions. Dallas. his academic career, a teacher whose course was an exclama- upon" in loudly proclaiming their Mrs. Hartley Howard Only the small suitcase got off so-called "rights." Such as this Devine, Texas the plane in Lubbock. The airport tion point in a series of routine classes. and the Watts philosophy are official said he thought the bag This is the teacher who knows his subject so thoroughly threatening this country with an- (Editor's note: Fortunately the with all of our clothes might have and whose dedication to imparting his knowledge to his stu- archy. American Association of Univer- flown on to Denver. A professional newspaper is an sity Professors and our own ad- He wasn't really sure. It might dents is so overriding that students attend, not because they independent journalistic enter- ministration, among many others, turn up in a day or two. have to. but because they become totally involved. prise and is subject to libel disagree. Another minor problem was get- This is the teacher who makes the student think, who charges. There is no evidence of As to the "evidence" of press ting back from Lubbock once we stifling of the press in this coun- stifling, the professional press, got out there. The only flight we makes him delve into a subject and who opens new vistas try. nationwide, is concerned — and could get a ticket for was the 7 of knowledge. A school publication is sponsor- rightly—over the inclination of a.m. Sunday flight to Dallas Yet his task is frustrating. Often he must feel satisfied, ed by the school where it is pub- junior-level judges to tell report lished. Members of the staff are ers what they can, and can't re- No More Flying even pleased, if at the end of a course just one student is in- all students. It is no more per- port. After our earlier experiences spired to continue study, to dig deeper into the subject. missible for them to take it upon Press freedom is a precious with the plane we weren't really His reward is knowing he has cut through the fog of themselves to print matter det- right of all the people—not only sure that we wanted to fly after rimental to the school and in con- the editors.) all. No telling how many seats daydreams and minimal "required-course" interest and im- they sold for that flight. pressed a few students with the value of knowledge. We finally decided to take the The House of Representatives' proposal for making avail- bus back to Fort Worth. A seven- The Skill hour bus trip isn't the most ex- able a means by which the students themselves can recog- citing thing in the world, but then nize these excellent teachers is long overdue. Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays we did have a 450-page book to Not only do these teachers more than deserve this recog- and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- read for a report Monday morn- sented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative ing. nition but most graduating students will welcome the op- policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, After a seven-hour bus trip read- portunity to thank them for the work they've done. Texas. Subscription price $3.50. ing a 450-page book we were only Graduating students, however, must realize their respon- slightly cross-eyed when we roll- Editor Kathleen Clough ed into Cowtown. sibilities in making their selections. Managing Editor Kay Crosby All in all, the weekend was The teacher who was the friendliest, who told the most News Editor Jon Long slightly confused, but it could jokes in class or who taught an easy A course is not neces- Sports Editor Paul Green A^& have been worse. Our clothes did Assistant Sports Editor John Jadrosich w£Sf arrive in Lubbock a few hours sarily the teacher most deserving of the recognition. Chief Photographer John Miller 46fy-VA before we left. The 15 teachers and the one overall winner chosen will Advertising Manager Mike Joiner fj/fogfy^f We did make it back to school represent an academic ideal. Greek Editor Janis Moulton Mil Sunday night, and we suppose Circulation Manager John Jadrosich that's something. The seniors who vote cannot consider this a popularity Faculty Advisor Lewis C. Fay In fact, it was probably the last contest. mistake of the weekend. Tuesday, November 1, 1946 THE SKIFF Runner-up Prof Explains Language Program TCU's foreign language pro- Dr Hammond discussed the d* gram and the University's trans- partment's translating for v«Jr> lation service were explained to ious groups, including its moot recent assignment, consultation Enters the Fort Worth Export-Import on the translation of rules for the Club at the Worth Hotel last Wed- Van Cliburn competition that was nesday by Dr. John Hammond, mailed to several foreign coun- As Joke chairman of foreign languages. tries. ... ::::: i ::::;::::: ; - By NANCY GUGENHEIM "I entered as a joke!" This was the reply of Anne Guerrant, who was first runner- up in the National Campers and Hikers Association contest Aug. 11-15. Miss Guerrant said her father 5^UW registers early... sells camping equipment and that she was entered into the contest so can you for girls 15-19 years of age on her father's request. The contest took place in Kan- sas and is ranked second national- ly only to the Miss Teenage Amer- ica Contest. Before going to Kansas she was ANNE GUERRANT RIGHT AT HOME IN CAMPING TRAILER selected as the Texas representa- Coed runner-up in National Campers and Hikers contest ■; mm$w$ i1 \ ; m i i i wmm tive at the state convention at Lake Whitney last June. Miss Guerrant said the only things she would have changed Nominations about the contest were the prizes and weather. Since most of the entries were Reach 153 high school students, prizes were given instead of scholarships, which she remarked she would rather have had. For Volume She complained about the 110 Names of 153 students are be- degree weather which she said ing considered for nomination to would have been unbearable the 1966-67 volume of "Who's Who without the 30-mile-per-hour wind. Among Students in American Col- "It was hard to look nice in such leges and Universities." conditions," she said. Names of nominees, submitted The girls were judged on poise, by faculty members and student personality and beauty. Included groups, will go to the deans of in the events of the contest were various schools and colleges for dances, presentations at a camp- final selection. fire and a parade. Miss Guer- Selection committees will be or- rant, said one night they met all ganized in each of the seven the judges and one was Miss Kan- schools at the University. sas. According to Dr. Howard G. Miss Guerrant won a trophy for Wible, dean of students, only 17 being first runner-up, along with students suggested to receive the formal gowns, make-up, clothes, honor were ineligible. Two were jewelry, luggage and personal- sophomores and the others did ized stationery. not have the necessary 3.0 grade Her major is English and min- average. or is speech. Sewing, reading and Final selection will be complet- working as a long distance tele- ed by Nov. 12, and the names of phone operator keep her busy those chosen will be sent to a na- when she is not studying. She is tional committee to be included a Delta Gamma and a Fort Worth in the publication. The local sophomore. quota is 35.
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Are you interested in starting a military career when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply in the program. into your schedule? Well, here's good news for you. Air Force MAKE AN APPOINTMENT ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can Beauticians NOW BECKI JUDI start it any time you have 2 years of higher edu- SANDY HENRY MILDRED cation remaining-whether on the undergradu- For testing to see if you qualify. ESTHER SUE RUTH ate or graduate level. Testing dates tor fall enrollment: Here's another good thing about this pro- Nov. 11 gram: you get a chance to "sample" Air Force Henry's Beauty Salon life before you sign up. During a special sum- Dec. 9 mer orientation session, you get to make up For appointment contact the 3051 UNIVERSITY DRIVE WA 7-5306 your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Professor of Aerospace Studies Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only Room 16, Sadler Hall. THE SKIFF Tuesday, November 1, 1964 Christian Science Film Set "Assignment: Mankind," a film open to the public. on the history of the Christian According to the Monitor's Science Monitor, will be shown at founder, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, 8 p.m. Friday in Dan D. Rogers its purpose is "to injure no man Auditorium. and bless all mankind." Sponsored by the campus or- The Christian Science Monitor ganization of Christian Science is a top-rated international daily students, the special showing is newspaper, published in Boston.
FOLKLORICO FANDANGLE TS. Ballet Folk Mexico, from traditional to modern folk dance* lorico of Mexico delighted Parents' Weekend audi- Elaborate costumes and marimba music added to Marsha Harper, Centenary, asks ences with vivid, exotic interpretations of life in the flavor of the performances. —Skiff Photo by John Miller Three Clubs To Co-Sponsor International Nurses' Hospital Hootenany Harris College of Nursing Club which will be composed of stu- Flavor Due will co-sponsor a hootenanny Nov. dents from the three schools. 9, at 8 p.m. The hootenanny will be in co- operation with St. Joseph School Dallas Chemist To Talk In Programs of Nursing and John Peter Smith School of Nursing. On Food, Drug Poisons The program committee of the International Friendship Club is In honor of the National Student "Poisons" will be the topic of Nurses' Week, Nov. 6-12, the event busy preparing and planning ac- a program by Norman E. Foster, tivities for this year's agenda. will be in the St. Joseph School chief chemist of the Food and of Nursing Auditorium. Drug Administration in Dallas Members of the committee in- An admission charge of 25 cents schheduled for Nov. 3, at 7:30 clude Raul Espinosa, chairman, will be collected at the door for p.m. in WintonScott Hall, room Cuba; Bryan Black of Canada, a nursing recruitment committee 112. Clifford Mak, of Hong Kong; Ni- ranfan Sharma of Nepal; Miguel Angel Vivar of Peru and Mary Walsh and Roger Frazier, both of the United States. Republicans To Sponsor For the club's Nov. 3 meeting a Latin American program is "Can you face up to a close up?' planned. Student representatives will give insights into their own Clean, clear complexion can stand any Mock Senatorial Election particular countries. Typical Lat- close up test. Medicated OJ's Beauty Lo- in dances will be presented and tion really cleans and clears re- Voting in the mock senatorial David Stevens, vice president snacks will be served. freshes, too. It's the best close up treat election between Atty Gen. of the organization, said they hope As part of an endeavor to keep you can give your skin because it works Waggoner Carr and Sen. John to have at least 800 voters par- close contact with other school three ways: as an effective cleanser, a Tower will be today from 9 a.m. ticipate in the election, but are organizations promoting foreign refreshing astringent, and a medicated aid to 6 p.m. in the lobby of the Stu- prepared to handle more by hav- relations, the club will co-sponsor dent Center. ing two or three attendants at the with the Forums Committee a din- in the treatment of acne pimples. The mock election is sponsored polling station at all times. ner honoring Franz J. T. Lee. ! by the Young Republicans and is The organization will also have He will be on campus Nov. 10, For close up beauty, try OJ's designed to determine the gener- available at the station absentee to speak on South Africa at 3:00 al feelings toward Tower and ballots for the Nov. 8 election. p.m. in the Student Center. OJ'S BEAUTY LOTION CO INC , SHREVEPORT, LA. Carr. These will be given to students Mary Kay Davis, president of who will not be in their voting the Young Republicans, said, districts at the time of the elec- "This is a non-partisan election tion. and we are not out to prove that one candidate is better than the The student can then send the other. We just want to find how ballot to his district to be tallied public opinion is going." there. Greek Jewelry IN STOCK—ANYTHING & EVERYTHING CT2S)
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2700 W. Berry J Blocks from Campus Tuesday, November 1, 1966 THE SKIFF Red Tape Precedes Schoolrooms By DOUG FOWLER He may have several consecutive lems or problems involving stu- that students, being in college or Even with all the difficult de- classes without a rest period. He dent delinquincy. just having finished their other mands on the student teacher About 200 students arc running will definitely have many papers frantically about the School of Ed- But, as Meadows pointed out. academic requirements, tend to there is little complaint, Beseda to grade and individual instruct- teaching has its rewards He said be overconfident. said ucation as the deadline for appli- ing to do. cation for student teaching ap- he has gained the respect of his They feel that they know as Student teachers still find time There will be disappointments students and has become a close much or more than their coop- to get involved emotionally with proaches. in the work. Sometimes classes Before the Nov. 1 deadline, they personal friend of many of them. erating teacher. This may bring their students. He was quick to do badly on tests, and so the stu- He says the boys like to visit him conflict with the cooperating note that, to his knowledge, no must get smallpox vaccinations, dent teacher questions his teach- tuberculosis tests and fill out sev- and his wife at their home. teacher as well as embarrass- student teacher has ever given ing techniques as to their effec- Meadows also pointed out that ment to the student teacher up and quit. eral forms. Along with all this, tiveness. they must send six photos to the the student teacher soon learns appropriate director of student Teaching Rewards whether the teaching profession teaching. holds any interest for him. What is in store for the ones Often, too, student teachers will Beseda explained another dan- Smortfaftbord $125 ger in student teaching. He said who beat the deadline will vary be faced with motivation prob- per for each person, but certain things S|M»«*iul person remain common. Student teachers work with co- Evening: 5 to 10 p.m. EVERY SAT operating teachers and, supposed- Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 10—Closed Mon. AT NOON ly, get a taste of what teaching Library Receives is all about. They will attend faculty meet- VANCE GODBEVS ings, go to the ball games and 9800 JACKSBORO HWY. participate in general school ac- tivities. The student teachers Varied Donation IVJ Miles North of Lake Worth on Jacksboro Hwy. — CE 7-2211 must be available to students af- ter classes to give individual help. By WALTER BASSANO one of only 750 sets produced. Student teachers help their co- The TCU library holds number operating teacher in planning Gifts to Mary Couts Burnett Li- 296. course outlines and approaches to brary compose an important part Accompanying the collection is find the best methods for particu- of its growing collection. a book by Marshall Davidson, jvioiNTisrio'S lar situations. The reported 1200 to 1500 items senior editor of Horizon Magazine. This gives them a chance to donated annually to the library It explains the origin of the paint- test their own ideas and talents vary in value and quantity and ings, what caused Audubon to pro- by seeing them in actual practice. compose approximately 15 per duce them and other background cent of its volumes. information behind their creation. Specifics of Job Among the latest gifts is a col- In the past, valuable collections lector's edition of the original wa- have been added to the TCU li- Specifics of the student teaching brary through the interest shown is left for the cooperating teach- ter-color paintings by John James ers to decide. Audubon for his book "The Birds by friends. of America." Due to contributions from Mrs. In many cases, the cooperating Mary Couts Burnett, the Univer- teacher tends to place too many The collection, donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Prickett, TCU sity was able to build the first responsibilities on the student Mary Couts Burnett Library and, teacher; sometimes the student alumni, contains 431 prints from with the help of the Amon G. teacher is merely ignored and the famous original paintings by Audubon of various birds in the Carter Foundation, was able to left with nothing to do. purchase the outstanding William Ray Meadows, who is doing his U.S. The collection, kept in a spec- Luther Lewis Collection of Eng- student teaching this semester, lish and American Literature. teaches classes in physical edu- ial storage and display case, is cation and coaches the "B" team in basketball. Soon be will work with the Bluebonnet Circle Beauty Salon school baseball team as they get in shape for the spring. Some- 7911 W. BIDDISON times he shows films to the teams (Off Circle) and physical education classes. Another case shows the opposite WA 3-3026 "For That Special DtU" extreme. This case involved a student whose cooperating teacher was not ready for assistance. So the student was placed in a work- nawr its room to grade all the papers for the class. This unpleasant situation exist- ...the spirited ed for about three weeks, until the student complained to bis di- fragrance for men J rector. Director of secondary educa- tion, Charles Beseda, explained the student teaching program this way.
First Observation The first two or three weeks finds the student teacher observ- ing in the classroom to learn the general plan and approach to the teaching situation. After observing the student teacher will teach for a few days to a few weeks, as the cooperat- ing teacher wishes. In most cases the student teach- er will find his work both phys- REVIVE THE VICTORIAN AGE! ically and mentally demanding. WEAR A NEW "DANDY" BLOUSE
Dean Elected RUGGED, Dean Frank Hughes of the REFRESHING, 8.00 School of Fine Arts was recently COMMANDING...FOR INSTANT elected chairman of the National EXCITEMENT and INTRIGUE! Council of Fine Arts Deans at its YU.trte ALL-MAN FRAORANCEI Lead the "ruffle-revival" ... be the first in your third meeting in San Francisco. neighborhood to go be-ruffled. And what better About 40 fine arts deans from MEN'S FINE TOILETRIES.. .After-Shave Lotion way to do it than wearing a polyester Whipped around the country attended. Cologne; Spray Deodorant; Stick Deodorant; Cream dandy blouse lavishly collared and cuffed Shave Cream; Hair Spray; and Styling Gel. with delicate lace? This new fashion blouse is the From $1.00 to $2.50. perfect touch for suits or pants. White only. Sizes TCU Barter Shop 10 to 16 8.00 Available at: T.C.U. BOOKSTORE
SOU University Dr. T.C.U. DRUG and MORELAND DRUG SPORTSWEAR, MONNIG'S RIDGIEA, WESTCUFF. "Specializing in all type* of EAST, OAKS AND THIRD FIOOR. DOWNTOWN Haircuts" THE 5KIFF Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Bruce Does It Again Defense Buries Baylor By JOHN JADROSICH thing that the Bears had to suffer from all afternoon, beginning It was an afternoon of Purple drives from their own one, eight, glory highlighted by an outstand- six, 16, 20, 20, 20 and so forth. ing Frog defense and .-puttering The Frogs, on the other hand, offense that m saved from med- usually got the ball at midfield or iocrity by Golden Hoy Bruce AI- somewhere on Baylor's half of ford's two field goals. the gridiron. The upset GO TCU victory had Kicking specialist Donnie Gibbs the dual nature for the Baylor was mainly responsible for Bay- Bruins of being both their biggest lor's field position headaches. surprise of the season and also a Gibbs punted seven times during fatal mistake since it-effectively the afternoon with an average eliminates them from a crack at of 48.7 per kick. His longest boot top conference honors. for the afternoon set the Bears Alford, who was responsible for deep in their own territory after the other Frog victory of the sea- traveling 75 yards. son (Texas Tech, 6-3) is also given The top ground gainer for the credit for the last three victories Frogs was quarterback P. D. in the Baylor scries. In 1964 he Shabay. Shabay, who was se- booted a 25-yarder to give TCU a verely rushed by the Baylor for- 17-14 win and last year at Waco ward wall all afternoon and un- lifted a 39-yarder between the up- loaded more times than he or rights to give the contest score a anyone else wants to remember rosy 10-7 appearance. racked up 63 yards on 16 carries for an average of 4.0 per carry. No. 6 for Purples Gresham Stars This victory was the sixth con- secutive win over Baylor on the The undisputed star of TCU's home field. almost perfect defensive play was Alford did all his scoring in linebacker E. A. Gresham. Gresh- the first half with a 32-yarder in am who played the best game of the first period and a 48-yarder his career personally purloined in the second The second boot of two SouthaU passes and almost a the day, which wasn't really nec- third. essary due to the excellent de- After intercepting his second fense of the Frogs and the wet- pass for the afternoon, Gresham blanket offense of the Bears, was looked for someone to lateral to. the longest of Alford's career. "I knew I wasn't fast enough to One of the prime factors lead- get away," said Gresham. The ing to the TCU win was the ability three of them (John Richards, of the Frog defenders to make Cubby Hudler and Paul Smith) Baylor regret their numerous mis- were yelling at me. So I just takes The Frog offense, which threw it into the middle of them. has definitely had finer hours even Luckily the fastest one (Hudler) in defeat, was composed of wild got it " passes, lost yardage and crippling Coach Abe Martin described his penallii l. feelings about the victorv as PLACE-KICKER BRUCE ALFORD BURIES BAYLOR-AGAIN "Great. GREAT!" "I 'have For third year in row, Alford's field goals dump the Bears Frogs Lose Statistics a deep respect for those Frogs," he added. "They lose and they —Skiff Photo by John Miller Even though victorious, the just keep on fighting, they are Frogs were outgained 245-156, the greatest." completed only three of 15 pass Martin didn't feel that his team attempts and accounted for only had played their best game of nine first downs. Baylor was un- the season "I think that the kids Alpha Delta Pi's Unscarred able to muster a sustained drive have played better ball and lost. until late in the game but was We need to beef up that offense still unable to hit paydirt. so we're able to score a little Bad field position was some- better." In Girls' Volleyball Wars Alpha Delta Pi proves invulner- Phillips and Zucht duo is first, feated Flcetwood-Rucker, Alpha able in the Greek league of girl's representing Pi Beta Phi and O'- Delta Pi. - il —1 ^^ ^ volleyball intramurals. Brian and Smith of Alpha Gamma Other results were Havran-Good- Thursday they defeated Alpha Delta are second. pasture, Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Delta to remain the only In badminton Shorkey-Boudoux, slapped Lecch-BunneU, Delta Del- unbeaten team. Kappa Alpha Theta, defeated ta Delta; Whitman-Henche, Kap- In other sorority matches, Kap- Wright-Lockwood, Delta Gamma; pa Delta defeated Palmer-Morris, pa Kappa Gamma defeated Delta Peek-Bolton, Kappa Kappa Gam- Zeta Tau Alpha; Baine-Crutcher, Gamma, Chi Omega fell to Kap- ma, slashed Evans-Thompson, Al- Kappa Delta whipped Montgom pa Delta and Delta Deita Delta pha Delta Pi; Hathcock-Culwell, ery-Lasley, Kappa Kappa Gam- whipped Pi Beta Phi. Delta Delta Delta, beat Blachley- ma; and Akin-Funck, Delta Gam Greek standings are Alpha Del- Fitzhugh, Zeta Tau Alpha; and ma beat McDonald-King, Pi Beta ta Pi 7-0; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Walker-Tanner, Chi Omega, de- Phi. Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta 5-2; Delta Del- la Delta 4-4; Chi Omega 3-4; Pi Beta Phi 2-6; and Delta Gamma Brite Arrests Outlaws; and Alpha Gamma Delta 0-7. BSU remains undefeated in the independent volleyball league. Phi Delts Keep Rolling Thursday BSU put down Colby, WSA defeated Sherley, and Waits By CHAN STEWART ole Army's short winning streak defeated Foster. The fraternities were rather un- Intramural activity gave way to Standings for the independent surprising as Phi Delta Theta con- several surprises this week as it tinued its winning ways by walk- league are BSU 4-0; Waits 3-1; neared the midway point of the WSA and Colby tied at 2-2; Sher- season. ing over the Kappa Sigs, who ley 1-3 and Foster 0-4. seem to find things hard to get The previously undefeated Out- Tennis results include O'Brien started. laws fell to a tough Brite team Phi Kappa Sigma got back in and Smith,Alpha Gamma Delta, as the Outlaws were forced to over Gammage and Bailey, Chi the winning column as they pull- settle for a tie for the independent ed out a squeaker in defeating Omega; Phillips and Zucht, Pi championship (if they can remain Beta Phi, over Michie and Krue- Lambda Chi Alpha and stretch- unscathed for the rest of the sea- ing their record to 2-2. ger, Chi Omega; and Phillips and son.) Zucht over O'Brien and Smith The Sig Eps pulled an upset In a game that was really no when they jumped on Sigma Al- Chi Omega flipped a coin to de- surprise to anyone, Clark Hall fell pha Epsilon to break their jinx. Wd'jL' f^^rs^^-. cide which team would place to DSF. The standings now show that Sig- third and fourth respectively. Mi- And, in an earlier game the ma Chi is in first place followed P. D. SHABAY PASSES UNDER PRESSURE chie and Krueger are in third and Baptist Student Union rolled past by Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Baylor's Je'rry Haney provides rush Gammage and Bailey fourth. The the rugged Army team to end Delta, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
