VOL. 61, No. 19 Nov. 22, 1963 12 Pages •

Official TCU Newspaper Since 1903 Texas Christian University * * * Fort Worth, Texas

TCU War-Geared in 1943 See Page 4

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Homecoming Time Is Here See Page 3

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Glory-Hour for a Queen See Page 10

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Congress States Its Case See Page 6

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Letter to the Exes See Page 8

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Far-Out Yells Not So New See Page 5

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Frogs To Battle Owls See Page 12

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Frog Club a "Right Arm' See Page 2

On THE SKIFF Friday, November 23, 1943 'Right Arm of TCU/ Frog Club Boost Frogs With Spirit, Advertising By CHARLES CRIDER tic expenses that the University cent of the members were either TCU Frog Club members can is restricted from handling. graduates of other colleges, or be found in the midst of the cheer- The for- had no college affiliation. ing, pennant-waving fans who bids schools to pay for the re- Post-Game Chalk Talks support the purple and white at cruiting visits of prospective ath all of the Frog's sporting events. letes to the different campuses. At a luncheon each Monday This year the booster organiza- following a game, the club enjoys tion for TCU athletics has more The Frog Club's funds make such visits possible. a film of the game and a discus- than 1700 members whose contri- sion with the TCU coaching staff. butions to the athletic department The "Adult Frogs" have gener- The "arm-chair" total well over $20,000. ously provided entertainment for cite a TCU athlete as the out- R. M. Hazlewood, TCU '39' is varsity members, and sound standing back or lineman of the It's a this year's president and David equipment as coaching aids, fi- week. A trophy is presented by O'Brien, TCU '39 is the executive nancial assistance to the band the club to the outstanding ath- vice president. and have boosted support for the lete of the year in each of the Since the 142 charter members Fightin' Frogs by paying for large major sports at TCU Many din- Campus organized the club in 1940, this scale advertisement. ners and outmgs are sponsored group of Frog fans has proven Surprisingly, only a small per- by the club, at which the mem- itself to be the right arm of the centage of the club's members bers can become acquainted with TCU coaches with all of the as- are TCU exes. Last year 68 per TCU athletes. Tradition sistance it has given to the depart- ment. Texas has chartered the You'll like the TCU club as a non-profit educational 7 corporation. 'Basic Research Unclear; Florist specialty . . . Athletics Financed the MUM with a ruffled With the funds it collects, the Prof Offers Definition club foots the bill for many athle- Much of TCU's centennial pro- thought of as an attempt to solve collar, just $4. Order early. gram revolves about a research a problem which would have a foundation that has "basic re- direct effect on business, health, search as its core." social status, or other criteria re- Game and at Football MUM from - "Basic research, in general, is lating to out way of life," Dr. seeking for knowledge without any Lyles continued. immediate application," Dr. San- Among scientists themselves, ders T. Lyles, professor of biology however, these categories are not explained, when asked just what always clearly differentiated. "basic research" is. They often think of all significant "Applied research is generally research as being both basic and having possible application, either at present or under future con- Miss Sherley ditions, Dr. Lyles said. Has Role TCU's research philosophy ap- pears intended to free the scien- In English Meet tist of time pressure. Pure re- search is not supposed to have a Check the Bargains in SKIFF ads! The English department will time limit. send four faculty members to the National Council of Teachers of English in San Francisco Nov. 29. Miss Lorraine Sherley, a mem- ber of die English faculty since 1927, will participate in the Shake- of course speare section of the annual con- ver.uon. TGIF Party Today! it's a She will lecture on "Portraits of Queen Elizabeth I" and will illustrate her talk with slides. Others who will attend are Dr. Come to the Hootenanny with Karl Snyder, professor of English, who will chah* a section on "Com- mon Themes in the Literature of the Americas;" Dr. Malcolm MeLean, associate professor of Spanish, who will address the JOHN MATHENY group on "Currents of Literature Influence Between the Americas;" Ally Hart's and Dr. Cecil B. Williams, chair- man of the English department, 3019 University Drive who is secretary for the regional and His Band conference. r I i 3-5 p.m. \ Welcome Back 1 I I I TCU Exes ! I Now serving Spaghetti and Pizza 1 See us for DRY CLEANING at its best 1 Dine here, carry out or i SOFT CUSTOM FINISHING ONE HOUR SERVICE Call WA 3-6482 for Fast Fast Service SATURDAY also 'til 3 PM Hot Delivery to TCU. I I I OfMHOUR I I I I fnmmm^thWYOiAn^ ijouse of pna I the 2905 W. Berry 2503 W. BERRY WA 3-3806 i Friday, November 22, 1963 THE SKIFF Exes Come Home Today • • • Dean Praised Festive Weekend On Tab For Largest Exes Group Summer By JON HILTUNEN dents' Association will be held at 10:30 a.m. At this time Alfred Homecoming begins again to- Roark of Houston, class of 1932, Policy night (Friday), and the largest will be made president. Presi assembly ever of ex-students and dent-elect will be John Grimland- parents will be on hand for the of Midland, class of 19J3 Shifted three-day period ot fun and seri- Vice-president Henry Rose of ousness. By BARBARA JOHNSTON Dallas, class of 1947, will be of- Beginning at 6 p.m. in the ficially sworn in, and so will the A major change has been made Brown-Lupton Student Center, secretary, Mrs. Katy Nichols of in Summer School policy. guests will register. At the same Fort Worth, class of 1948. Direc For the past 20 years Dean time, judging of floats will be tors for the following term of of- Jerome A. Moore of the College held. fice will be Dr. W. L. Parker of of Arts and Sciences has served At 7:15 p.m., a Snake Dance Wichita Falls, class of 1914, and as director of the Summer School. led by the Horned Frog Band will Dr. James Swink of Tyler, class At the recent trustees meeting, wind its participants to Amon of 1957 Carter Stadium for a bonfire cer- the Board approved the discon- • • * tinuation of this administrative emony and pep rally. The bonfire unit. In the future the Summer will be lighted by the Homecom- BEFORE the TCU Rice con session will be handled by the ing Queen, and laiter, Mayor test, a barbecue will be conducted various deans as in a Fall or Bayard Friedman of Fort Worth in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum for Spring Semester. will make an address. Concluding students. Exes, and faculty. A On Chancellor M. E. Sadler's the rally hour will be the "float student group will furnish enter- strong recommendation, the trus- lighting" on the quadrangle. tainment. tees praised Dean Moore for his • * • At noon, KTVTTV (channel 11) many years of work with the will carry the Homecoming cere Summer School, which included HIGHLIGHTING the evening mony on the program "Campus a wide variety of activities. will be the Homecoming Dance, Caravan." During the time that faculty scheduled for 8 p.m. It will fea- Prior to the game at 1:45 p.m., contracts called for only nine ture recording artists Santo and presentation of the Distinguished months of teaching, Dean Moore's Johnny. Winners of the float com- Alumnus and Valuable Ex Student most significant task was to ob- petition will be presented at this Awards will be made. tain professors for the courses time. An award will be made to Kick-off for the TCU-Rice game being taught m the summer the Grand Prize winner and is slated for 2 p.m. and at half- months. trophies will be given in all div- time, the Homecoming and Com- isions. ing Home Queens will make their Fewer Snags Saturday, late registration for appearances. exes will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Since the faculty schedule has Last minute preparations on the Homecoming floats were being • * * been put on a 42-week basis, the the Student Center lobby. Also at made Thursday night and for Susie Anderson, Wichita Falls jun- 9:30 a.m. a coffee will be given FOLLOWING the game, "open problem of coordination has been ior, the Pi Beta Phi entry was no exception. When Monday comes, lessened somewhat. Most profes- for all Exes m the Faculty Center. house" will be held in various chapter rooms and meeting halls all over campus will be in dire During coffee hour, installation chapter rooms. (Continued on Page 10) need of cleaning. of new officers for the Ex-Stu- In Fort Worth, the "Exes 100" will hold their dance at the Hotel Texas in the New Grand Ball- To Fame from Ditches room. Also the Journalism Exes will have a reunion at the Fort Worth Press Club begining at 6:30 p.m. '43 Grad, Dr. Moudy Knows TCU Well Dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. By BARBARA JOHNSTON this reporter interviewed a well- U. S. Treasury Department in tices that have since been discon- known '43 grad, Dr James M. Memories of undergraduate Washington, D. C, he entered the tinued by the University. Moudy. now vice chancellor for University and worked his way days are certain to be recalled academic affairs. through entirely on his own. Classes 'Fell Apart' as the Class of 1943 celebrates Like many in his depression- Serving in such capacities as Homecoming this weekend. Classes on "football Saturdays" harried era, Dr. Moudy had to get monitor, janitor and even ditch- literally fell apart because of the In order to get a glimpse of a job after graduation from high digger, Dr. Moudy came to know spirit and anticipation. Dr. Moudy what TCU was like 20 years ago, school. After six years with the many phases of campus life. noted. The location of his present of Graduates of '43 experienced fice on the third floor of Sadler little of the parking problems that Hall is similar to that of his old now plague TCU students, for few NASA Lecturer Relates dormitory room in the first Clark of them had cars, he recalled. Hall, which used to occupy the Many town students commuted by Sadler Hall site. bus, and the bus aLso was a com- Everyone Knew Everyone mon means of transportation for Progress of Space Age dates. By MARTHANN BERRY Five years ago, Congress passed "The thing I remember most "Those were happy days," Dr. the Space Act. The act provided is the people, both students and Moudy concluded. "I think every "By 1970, space science will be faculty," Dr. Moudy reminisced. the largest employer in the for the recording of space data college student, when he looks "The school was sm Her then, back on his college days, will world," Robert McCurdy, space for the peaceful use of all man- and nearly everyone knew every- lecturer for the educational ser- say they were the happiest days kind. N T before in history has one else." he ever spent." vices branch of the National Aero- an act such as this been dedi- "The war crippled enrollment DR. JAMES MOUDY nautics and Space Administra- cated to "all mankind." McCurdy drastically," he added, referring tion (NASA) told an audience of emphasized. to the many members of the TCU journalism and manage- Another provision of the act Class of '43 who left school to ment students, Monday in Dan was to report to the American join the armed forces. Homecoming Schedule Rogers Hall auditorium. The University gave partial people the progress in space FRIDAY The space lecturer pointed out knowledge through an education- credit then to those who were that 2,500 years ago the Greeks drafted in the middle of the sem- were forced to produce weapons al process. 6 p.m registo-aiCon—Student Center Lobby NASA has promised President ester, as it does now. Dr. Moudy 6 P m judging of floats—Quadrangle for the defense of their country. explained. Today's process of producing Kennedy that before the end of 7:15 p.m snake dance—from Quad to Stadium 1969 the U.S. will have sent two "There was no Student Center 7:30 p.m official opening—Stadium weapons for the defense of their in those days," he recalled. Stu country. Today's process of pro men to the moon and retrieved 8 p m Homecoming Dance—Student Center Ballroom them safely, the lecturer said. dents often congregated in dorm during weapon advancements is parlors and at the cafeteria. SATURDAY merely a repeat in history, he • * * Dr. Moudy cited the drug store said. on University Drive as the college 9:30-12 a.m registration for late guests—Student Center MCCURDY explained all of the • * • "hangout" when he was in school. 9:30-11:30 a.m coffee for Exes—Faculty Center "NASA family of launch ve- A wooden frame gymnasium on 11:30 a.m. Homecoming barbecue—Coliseum USING interesting anecdotes to hicles," pointing out their var- campus called "The Barn" was 12 noon :.... KTVT (chan. 11) "Campus Caravan" illustrate his points, McCurdy ious limitations, uses, and pur- the scene of both basketball 1:45 p.m. Awards—Stadium traced the scientist's progress poses. games and dances, Dr. Moudy 2 p.m TCU-Rice game—Stadium from China, where gunpowder "If anyone thinks going to the said. The building was heated by Half-time Queen presentations—Stadium was developed, to England, where moon is more fantasy than fact, gas stove units under the seats. after game open house—Chapter Rooms Newton defined the law of gravi- just refer him to us." McCurdy Saturday classes and required 6:30 p.m Journalism banquet begins—Ft. Worth Press Club tation. concluded. chapel service* were two prac- 8 p.m. (?) "Exes 100" dance—Hotel Texas THE SKIFF Friday, November 22, 1963 Low on Coke & Gas Queen Sports Gold, Not Skin TCU of '43 Was Geared For War BEIRUT. LEBANON, (AP)— The skeleton of a crowned wo- By SANDY HAWK There was a noticeable decline elections, proms and football and boasts formals for $14.95, which man, believed to be a Phoeni in the number of students driving basketball games. any coed of today will tell you cian queen, was unearthed re- "Cafeteria Goes 'Desertless' cars to school due to gas ration- is ridiculous! cently in a 4th century B.C. For War Fund," "Ranch Week ing. Foster New Then Glancing through these old edi- tomb in the Mediterranean port Big Success," "Mexican Lounge, TCU participated in a national Foster Dormitory opened that tions, we were surprised to find of Sidon, local newspapers have Sun Deck Are Favorites With collegiate "War Bond Queen" con- many articles on subjects which reported. Coeds." If none of these phrases year and an unusual rule was in are very familiar today. Pep test. effect. Coeds could not receive Laborers digging for the foun- rings a bell, it's because they rallies on Thursday nights pre- dations of a school came upon are all Skiff headlines more than Girls of Jarvis Hall were moved phone calls after 8 p.m., so that ceding football games wore as over to Foster, relinquishing their the buzzer signals in the rooms runnels and large slabs of 20 years old. prevalent 20 years ago as they stone. They alerted the Leban- In honoring the class of 1943, dorm to the Navy training men would not disturb those who were are now. on campus. studying. ese Department of Antiquities, we thought it might be interest- Little reminders to have annual which hef^an excavating. The ing and maybe fun to dig through Evidence of the war can be Abbott and Costello, Betty Grab- pictures taken at Orgain's dotted tunnels tod to a Roman dome old copies of The Skiff and find found in every issue of the Skiff le, Judy Garland, Humphrey Bo- the fall issues and beneath that to a Phoeni- during that yeaT. However, this gart, Lana Turner and Clark Ga- out just what was going on at A letter to the editor complained cian tomb. TCU the year our Homecoming is not to say that the regular ble were bit attractions when The skeleton was found in activities of college life were their movies played at the Holly- of the student body's reluctance Frogs graduated. to sing TCU's Alma Mater when the tomb, wearing a gold crow Naturally, World War II played abandoned. Apparently the Class wood or Worth. stones, gold earrings and rings of '43 had their share of class A Meacham's ad in a 1943 Skiff the band played it at football a large part in everyone's life; games and other school events. on each of the 10 fingers and the campus being no exception. gold bracelets on her ankles. For the first time in its history, Time Marches On? A bronze mirror and a 10-inch the Horned Frog Band invited clay statue, believed to bo that girls to membership, the ranks Campus clocks had their prob- of the woman, also were found. lems then too! It seems that the having been depleted by the boys Ft. Worth Prime Target; Officials of the Lebanese la in the service. clocks in Foster Hall had been tiquities Department said this reading 9:25 for several months. All student body trips to out- was the first time a Phoenician of-town football games were elim- CD Plans Upped Here A familiar meeting place for tomb had been found intact. inated, due to a shortage of rail- students in 1943 was the Arch road cars. (Most of those avail- By BILLY HARPER AT TCU the ROTC departments that stood at the end of the briefed their cadets on locations sidewalk in front of Reed Hall. able were being used to carry Could you survive a nuclear troops and supplies.) for shelter, detecting radioactive A Skiff article from that year The bomb explosion within a 10-mile fallout, medical care and basic stated, "Students, the Arch is a There was a shortage of Coke radius of TCU? Have you taken survival techniques. gay old place and the school and Dr. Pepper as well as other wouldn't be the same without it, r Ui soft drinks since most were re- any special interest in the pos- When asked if a course in Civil Defense training might be offered would it?" tHC0)%? served for military bases. sible need to do so? Well, the Arch is gone now, if enough TCU students were of A $25 waT bond was awarded Do you realize that Ft. Worth interested, a secretary in the and we guess the school isn't the for the best decorated place on is a major target area with Cars- downtown Civil Defense office same, but we hope that the TCU campus for Homecoming. well Air Force Base and the hedged, but she admitted i t -Exes will still feel at home when Happy Motoring That year, physical education would be much appreciated if they return to the campus this was made a required course for General Dynamics plant located more of our young people take weekend. all coeds, regardless of classifica- within 10 miles of downtown Ft. Worth? more interest in their own wel- COUSER SERVICE tion, to keep the students in good PLEASE PATRONIZE Major "Bo" Breeding, command- fare and the welfare of others. 2544 So. University health during wartime. She noted at present for those University at Old Grandbury ant of Air Force ROTC, estimates SKIFF ADVERTISERS Aids War Effort that less than twenty-five per interested, a course is offered at Technical High School down- In order to keep up our part cent of the students at TCU could town. The course emphasizes survive such a nuclear explosion. in the war effort, the administra- individual and family survival. tion, in response to government Last year during the Cuban Other courses offered in Ft. Worth request, called for the mainten- crisis more interest was taken emphasize other techniques o f Open 5-12 p.m.—Friday & ance of regular class schedule in Civil Defense training than survival. during the Thanksgiving holiday. had been previously shown at Recently a committee for Civil Saturday till 1 a.m. Christmas holidays were sche- TCU and in the U.S. Many were Defense was organized at TCU, duled from Dec. 17-30, based on frightened; some even panicked with Amos Melton as committee advice from armed forces offi- and left town. chairman and Dr. L. C. Smith cials who hoped to facilitate the But those who faced facts under- as a committee member. handling of military personnel by took the job of improving Civil this measure. Defense procedures in Ft. Worth. Spanish Club To Hear SbkmOBw RESTAURANT ^ Former Peace Corpsman Serving Pizza, Italian Traditional Holiday Exodus The Spanish Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, in Room Dinners and Steaks Will Begin Next Week 204 of the Student Center. All Orders Prepared To Go. Harold (Buck) Northrup, Fort By SANDI MAJOR mings—turkey, cranberry sauce, Worth senior, who spent two 1608 S. University Dr. ED 2-0280 and stuffing. years in the Peace Corps, will Owned and Operated by the Italian Inn With Thanksgiving approaching, Even though students are ex- speak on his corps experiences in TCU students are planning eager- pected to return by Monday morn- Columbia. ly for the vacation. Thanksgiving ing, some, as in past years, will recess begins officially at 10 p.m. be excused from classes. Many Wednesday, Nov. 27, and con- students from out of state re- tinues until 8 a.m. Monday, Dec. ceive special consideration from W^*"*""#^ 2. their professors concerning train Regarded by many students as schedules. But the University has a relief from mid-semester exams no overall policy about excusing and the strain of the past months, absences. The usual policies about the four-day recess means an class cuts are in effect, according * heading abandonment of academic affairs, to the Faculty Bulletin. except for those who plan to work Football fans are hoping that on term papers during the break. students will return early to sup- Most TCU students, although port the football team when it for holidays widely scattered, will celebrate plays the SMU Mustangs here Sat basically the same traditional urday, Nov. 30, in the last game Thanksgiving with all the trim- of the season. Let our stylists keep you r looking party-perfect during Holiday DRESSES homecoming. Call us today capture ilu spirit of ilic season Wc h.ivc just the dresses and have your hair styled and for those "very special' occasions. set in its most flattering lines. tin. m—soon Fcye Reeves May Daunis

art enry s oaionSal. o 3051 University Drive "Distinctive Apparel" WA 75306 3C65 S. University Dr. Across TCU Campus ## ^ THE SKIFF S In the Good Old Days, Too Friday, November 22, 1963

One hundred and five students registered for the Graduate Rec- ord Exams. This is the largest Yah, Yah, Roo; Far Out Yells Not N ew turnout in the history of the One a xippa school. The exams were given Back to Cactus, now Skidoo. The mother of the present Lick- Yea, Purple Two a zippa Saturday, Oct. 16. ity Lickity yell went like this: Yea, White Three a zippa, TCU TCU The team of 1913 which allowed its opponents, including Fort Yea, Frogs Licky, Licky zu zu Fight, Fight, Fight. Fifty years ago one of the Uni- Worth High School and the Local Taho wah wha who versity's favorite yells started Y.M.C.A., only 54 points against Let her go TCU. The 240 navy personnel who had with that irrtrodictioo and be- the University's 239, was urged classes on the campus in 1943 PIZZA lieve it or not ended: to victory by a student body yell- While the silent movie "The while participating in the officer ing: Spender" was showing at the • SPAGHETTI training program probably e SEAFOOD Don't give a hobble gobble Savoy Theater and Curran's Hand lea ned to spell out: Comanchie Ranchie • STEAKS B-o-O-m-e-r- S-o-o-rt-e-r Laundry was doing 25-cent Arrow F-F Fro Rip Rah Ree Razzle Dazzle Collars to be worn with $15 suits, O-OOgs Baylor, Baylor Sis, Boom, Bah the TCU 1913 team won its game F-R-O-C-S Kalamazoo, the place for you GIUSEPPE'S TCU, Rah, Rah, Rah over the Y.M.C.A 14-0 and heard Frogs. this from the stands: The yells and cheers have been Yah, Yah Ki different and varied but the Campus Critic Yah, Yah Ki strains of "Hail to Thee, TCU'' 2702 West Berry WA 7-9960 Razzle, Dazzle have always been the same. Jum and jazzle Rickity, Yakity 24 Flim Saga Upcoming Varsity, Varsity Activities Council Films Committee Presents Like this year's poet laureate, Cheerleader Dick Handley, the Next on Fine Film Series fans of the football team so ap- "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!' Kale Cameron 0AU.Y NEWS By MIKE MARTIN IF "HEAVENS Above is still preciated the victories that a at the 7th Street, readers of group wrote the following poem Returning Exes may notice one to then-Coach Willis T. Stewart. "BEST FOREIGN FILM" this column might want to take NEWSWEEK INGMAR thing on campus that was not a peek at it. I found it charming, Here's to our coach so strong BERGMAN'S organized here in 1943—the Fine though only occasionally amus- and brave, "ONE OF THE ing. Peter Sellars was much bet- Who has led us through battles YEAR'S BEST" IKE Film Series. both mild and grave. On Tuesday night the Series is ter as Quilty in "Lolita" and as —N Y Tinrn Pearly Gates in "The Wrong Arm We have met and our hearts —N Y. Herald Tribi/n offering Fritz Lang's "Siegried," are filled with love for you, VIRGIN of the Law." — NY, Post an 80-minute, 1924 film of vast And we only ask that you be proportions. It was Lang's at- "Heavens" is full of satire and — Saturday Review some remarkably good acting by coach forever in TCU. — Time Magazine tempt to bring the massive Nibe- From 50 years ago to 20 we its supporting cast. How Sellars —Cue Magazine lungen Saga to the screen. No- see on the cheering kaleidoscope ^WINNERi can keep coming up with a new body has attempted it since. that the yells have become more 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24 and altogether different charact- * ACADEMY»' Critic Paul Rotha said of "Sieg- erization in each of his many conservative. They still used: Student Center Ballroom fried": "For sheer pictorial beau- films is beyond me. ty of structural architecture (it) Riff Ram, Single Admission 50c has seldom been equalled . . .No • • • Bah Zoo. expense can have been withheld Lickity, lickity on that extraordinary production. ALUMS who very recently be- Zoo, zoo, came "Exes" may remember Who, wha, • • * "Bad" Bob Long. Those of us Wha, who. who were here before 1962 are Let 'er go TCU. EXTRAORDINARY indeed. certainly familiar with him if This has become a tradition at "Siegfried cost Decla - Bioscop, we were regular Toddle House its producer, a fortune. Only by the football games. While rolling customers. World War II bandages at Brite a merger with Ufa Productions, Long moved to Dallas in the was the film company able to the students were singing the spring of 1962, after working at fight song which ended with: withstand the cost of Lang's mag- the University Drive diner for nificent film some time. His conversation was Hail white and purple The film's script was fashioned as good as his hamburgers. He's Flag whose heros never lag from legend and ancient sources. back now, just as spry as ever. Homed Frogs we are for you The Nordic myth teflls of Sieg- When a customer came in a But in the bleachers they yell- fried's adventures with a huge day or so ago, Long hailed, "Wel- ed: dragon which he slays. come to the Toddle House. We're It is on this dragon adventure just like a gas station. We'll fill that Lang concentrated his great- you up." est efforts. The creature was con- We asked him what he'd been structed by world-famous Ufa doing foor the past two years technicians who built motors in- and he said in jest: "Been in to its framework so that it would jail." We hope he's back to stay Learn to Flyl give life-like movement. this time. Brandon Films, the United The Films Committee will Flying is fun and safe. Our show Michaetangek) Antonioni's instructors are experienced in States distributor for the German both fixed-wing and helicop- product, has added a musical L'avventura" sometime soon. Pro- bably during December. None of ter. For further information score which, I've heard, is based call . . . on works by Wagner. The film, the Italian film director's works I might point out, is definitely has ever been presented in Fort JACK ROBINSON unoperatic. There is little attempt Worth. He has been internation- Flying Service ally praised for his remarkable to stick to Wagner's plot as giv- Meacham Field MA 6-8241 en in "Ring of the Nibelung." studies in psychological cinema. For its fullness of visual won- ders, I strongly recommend the film. Lang's "M," with Peter Lor- re as a child murderer, was shown here by the committee last year. It was a film not easily WF/ remember. forgotten. To scout a prospective line-up for your own season's sched- W ONLY YQy ule, get into the his Barrier Coat. Made of heavyweight corduroy, lined with Acrylic pile that's warmer than a drum WELCOME EXES CAN PREVENT majorette's glance. Plenty of pocket-room, too. Colors in Need Transportation? a sporting vein ... $29.95. At stores flying the h.i.s label. CALL ECONO-CAR * FOREST barrier coat RENTALS signals call for a pass? h.i.s New Chrysler Products < |kV FIRES! Low, low rates 12 hr. 24 hr. day day Get your H.I.S wardrobe 12 dr. Valiant $3 99 $4.99, 4 dr. Valiant 5.99< 4 dr. Plymouth 6.49 from plus 9c per mile, includes gas, oil, insurance and maintenance 206 East 8th St. ED 6-1161 'Local ownership includes! Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr. (Lois Jeane Cayce) class of '43. 2918 West Berry THE SKIFF Friday, November M, 1H3 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Two Decades of Progress What does this year's homecoming really mean? FY>r some exes, it is a chance to meet old pals and renew FYI friendships. For others, it may be nothing more than a nos- talgic return to the past. By MIKE MILLIGAN It was in 1943 that the Unviersity was reorganized into seven schools and colleges. Harris College of Nursing was Michael Nostradamus was eHh er a man of preternatural vision added as the eighth school in 1946. or one of the biggest frauds in In 1947 Tom Brown and E. M. Waits Dormitories were history. There can be no middle completed. And the University's 75th anniversary was cele- ground regarding this strange agent of the occult who lived in brated the following year. the 16th century. Ed Landreth Auditorium and the Fine Arts Building Nostradamus left the world a were completed in 1949; the Science Building in 1952. legacy of predictions about the The Religion Center was completed in 1954 and in 1955, future, many of which have come to pass with almost frightening Brown Lupton Student Center opened its busy doors. Pete accuracy. Wright Dormitory was completed the same year. Critics of the French astrologer In 1956, the stadium was expanded for the third time dismiss his prognostications as the ravings of a madman who was in eight years. Dan D. Rogers Hall was completed in 1957. fortunate enough to luck out occa- During that same year, Milton Daniel and Colby D. Hall sionally. Exponents say Nostra Dormitories were added. dam us was in contact with cryp- Mary Couts Burnett Library was expanded in 1958; tic forces of nature over which he exerted an unprecedented Sherley Hall was completed. Crark Hall was rebuilt. The grasp. A third class would find Bailey Building was renovated. a scientific rationale for his In 1959 the first Ph.D. programs were approved. Dr. work through Extra Sensory Per- 11 ception. M. E. Sadler, until then president, was made chancellor. Sad- ^AY £p PERHtft YOU AMP HELEN' COULD SUG6E5T At any rate the predictions ler Building was completed the following year A $22 million 60METHIN/6 W.6W& 6o\st&T0 AMCV\e?'f stand, and leafing through the endowment was achieved. Henry C. Roberts English tr« ns- lation will aquaktt one with the In 1961 Dave Reed Building was renovated for class- remarkably big.. tting average rooms. Construction was begun on Daniel-Meyer Coliseum, What We Did Best of this Gallic propiiet. completed by 1962. Though the University of Texas played better football Mood for Mysticism It has all happened in the relatively short span of only last weekend, no one could take away the spirit of 6,270 fans Nostradamus' book begins with 20 years. took to Austin. a short description of his method And TCU's exes who "come home" in 1983 will share, When shouts of encouragement came from the Univer- of gazing into centuries to come: we feel, similar awe. The next two decades, like the last two, sity section, it was often difficult to believe the Frogs were "Seated at night in my secret study, alone reposing over the will be decades of progress. outnumbered by nearly 40,000 UT followers. brass tripod, a slender flame Even more surprising, TCU backers continued to lend leaps out of the solitude, making me pronounce that which is not their voices, and rhythm-clapping until spectators mobbed in vain." the field in closing seconds. With an eerie nocturnal mood Congress Writes Reply "You Froggies sure have a lot of spirit," remarked one thus set, he launches into his UT student in all seriousness. predictions. They run the gamut Once again The Skiff, through the editorial columns, is from trivial contemporary events The fact we rallied so completely behind our team has to revelations of an Apocalyptic blasting Student Congress for its actions, without inquiring been a long time coming. scope further into the matter. This time The Skiff has questioned Hopefully, future games will be just as spirited—we Nostradamus' soothsayings are the feasibility of the setting up of the "TCU Student Bulle- see no reason why they can't be. The pep outfit of Lou Hill couched m a poetic language of soft-focus metaphors, and thus tin" by Student Congress and the Activities Council. We, as and Dick Handley does a superb job of bringing out that truthfully may be open to several members of Student Congress, would like to state our reasons "Mean Frog" in us. interpretations. Some are more for establishing this bulletin. If our team played their finest game (losing to the na- pointed than others, however. 1. Student Congress and the Activities Council have al- Among the incidents forecast: tion's number one team by seventeen points isn't bad), then Haile Selassie's role in Mussoli ways had a publication of this sort, under the name of 'Toad the cheerleaders and rooting section had their best Satur- ni's African adventure, the fall Talk." This, we found to be inadequate. The "TCU Student day also. of Marie Antoinette and the Bulletin" is an attempt to improve this publication. French reign of terror. He pre When (indications point this way) we continue to unite dieted the advent of atomic pow 2. "13.5 per cent of column inches" would be sufficient as we did at Texas, a new atmosphere will prevail at TCU. er with the following words: "Sat to cover our activities, if this 13.5 per cent were always ac- urn of gold shall be changed into curately reported. It isn't! Inaccurate reporting colors the iron, the contrary of the positive ray shall exterminate all, before feelings of the student body toward Student Congress. We it happens the Heavens shall feel that if what we do were reported correctly, the student Letters show 6igns." body might not feel that we are only capable of "sad hap- Students Rejecting Plea Court that they can be equal but The fate of Mussolini was fore penings" which spend student funds. to preserve a light campus hue told by the stanza: "The wild Jarvis College, the livid com- at TCU, let's all contribute. black one after he shall have 3. We feel that the leaders of the various student groups plement of TCU, is in dire need of Collections will begin at 8 a.m. tried his bloody hand by fire, have a right to receive accurate reports of what we do. This financial aid. They have asked on Monday morning at the fi- sword and bended bow, all the bulletin is sent explicitly to these leaders, and not to the the students and administration nance office. The line will form at people shall be so frightened to of this school to help them avert the door, extend south past the see the greatest hanged by neck general student body. financial collapse. However, the Dean's office. Please do not push, and feet." 4. The "Bulletin" includes such information as news students of this Christian school kick, bite or scratch each other important to student leaders, an agenda for projected prob- are not responding adequately to while trying to force yourself Predictions Varied lems, and supplements explaining, the factors which moti- this plea. Certainly the reason for ahead. After all, we are intelli- One of Nostradamus' most re the indifference is the lack of gent and somebody might get markable prophecies was the vated Congressional moves. None of these compete with The knowledge about the consequenc- hurt coming of a great leader: "In the Skiff. es that will occur if Jarvis Col- Jon S. Notezal middle of the great work! shall 5. Members of the faculty at Leadership Retreat felt a lege closes. Box 30259 be the rose." Here he uses the You see, if Jarvis college dis- German word weldt (world) and need for better communication between student leaders and solves, there will be a surplus of rose, which equals—Roosevelt! their projects and the faculty. The "Bulletin" serves this intelligent Christian Negro stu- Many of the predictions were purpose. dents in the Southwest. And where On Other of a gentler nature than war, will these forlorn souls exert 6. The "Bulletin" serves as an inter-group contact such as his foretokening cf Pope pressure for admission'' There Campuses Pius XI1 through student leaders, also necessary for smooth function- you go, you have it, at TCU. True, Nostradamus' glimpses ing of a unified campus. Now we have a common cause to rally around. Help support It Hurts into the future are dependent for 7. The "Bulletin" serves as a teaser, to draw from stu- Jarvis College! Give now, buy meaning upon individual evalua- dent leaders suggestions and constructive criticism of pro- bonds. After all most of us are The Iowa State Daily, Iowa tion, but some of them can be State University, reports it lost construed only one way. jects, before these projects are submitted to the campus as opposed to the opinion of the Su- preme Court about separate fa an annual revenue loss of $4,000 Anyone who takes the far look a whole. This, we feel, is a more representative way to do cilities being inherently unequal because of the Tobacco Institute's wig old gentleman seriously should business. We all know that Jarvis College decision to stop advertising in have no fear of global conflict college papers. In summation, the "TCU Student Bulletin" increases has practically everything it needs in HM immediate future, for he to be equal—a dorm, a few class John Thomas, Daily business assures ILS the War of Wars won't faculty-student communication, increases inter-student leader rooms, perhaps a student center adviser, said an intensified local fulminate until between Nov. 23 contact, and provides for a more informed campus through and maybe even a library. But advertising program will be and Dae. 21 of 1999. these leaders. The above reasons, we feel, adequately justify in one small area they are a bit needed to replace cigareUe ad.s, And tn the year 7000 A. D., deficient—money Now, not only which accounted for 12 per cent Nostradamus confides, the world this publication. to prove to that silly Supreme of the newspaper's ad income will calmly drop into the sun NASM Meeting Lou Hill, Lockhart Senior Friday, November 23, 1963 THE SKIFF Due in Chicago Dr. Michael Winesanker, chair- Grabs Homecoming Queen \ Your free lesson in beauty man at the department of Music, wiH represent TCU at the 39th awaits you when you visit our studio. Annual Meeting of the National You will try on make-up personally selected Titleat Tuesday Pep Rally for you by a specially trained Association of Schools of Music Merle Norman beauty advisor . . . in Chicago on Nov. 29 and 30. Uxi Hill, Lockhart senior, was Her older brother, a Rice gradu- and you will experience the refreshing In addition to being the official named Texas Christian Univer- ate whom she has not seen in delight of the 3 Steps to Beauty representative of the University, sity's 1963 Homecoming Queen more than a year, is expected to skin care treatment. Dr. Winesanker is also on the Tuesday night at a pep rally in fly in from California to view the Consult your nearest Committee for Certification and Ed Landreth Auditorium. coronation. Legislation connected with NASM. TCU has been a member of the Miss Hill is bead cheerleader Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio NASM since 1947. and reigning TCU Sweetheart. She is an elementary education Remember: WA 6-4556 NASM's responsible for the major and is a member of Student TCU—2903 W. Berry accreditation of all music degree Congress' Spirit Committee. RIDGLEA—5819 Camp Bowie PE 7-3861 curricula, with specialization in you read it in the fields of applied music, mus- The "63 Queen has been a four- ic theory, composition, music year member of Angel Flight and THE SKIFF therapy, musieoiogy, and music is active in Bryson Club. Say, "i saw it in your Skiff ad/ as a major in liberal arts pro- Among her college honors are grams. howdy week queen, secretary of Some 280 schools win be repre- sophomore class, and runner-up sented by the Deans of the Mus- to freshman and sophomore fav- Order Early for Graduation ic Departments and by the Ad orite. ministraove Heads of conserva To assist in financing her edu- Choose your class ring from a wide selection of stones, tones. cation, Miss Hill has worked each styles, weights and 3rd dimensional Creek letters. Priced summer. She did clerical work at as low as $28. the state capital in Austin her Favorite; Mr., Miss first summer. The next year she worked as a cook at Estes Park in Nominations Pending Colorado. This past summer Miss Hill was Kubes Mfg. Jewelets Nomination ballots for favorite a receptionist for Lyndon B. John- and Mr. and Miss TCU primaries Across from University Stete Bank son in Washington, D. C. Your TCU ring — the most WA 3-1018 will be accepted Nov. 24-26, an- The queen's Homecoming thrill respected symbol of educa- 2715 West Berry nounced Diane Turner, Horned may get an added boost Saturday. tional achievement. Frog editor, in charge of elect- ions. Any club, or individual can name candidates. Nomination blanks will be at the student center information booth. No nom- inations wfll be accepted after 3 p.m. Wed., Nov. 26 To be eligible fo Mr. and Miss TCU, a student needs to have 73 hours credit, and a 2.2 aver- age. Favorite nominees need • 2. average. The election primaries wiH be held Dec. 4.

'Virgin Spring' Babbles On Here Sunday Ingmar Bergman's film, "The Virgin Spring," wfll be presented by the Films Committee at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Student Center BaHroom. The Swedish film stars Max von Sydow. It was the winner of an Academy Award (Best For- eign Film of 1961) and was ac- claimed by major critics as "the year's best film". Admission to the film wiM be 50 cents. It wfll be shown one time only. Imported Scotch —Clip and Save— SHETLAND SWEATERS FREE Worth waiting lor. aren't they? All our Ill \\ cardigan has a matching silk gros college customers, men and women just grain ribbon down the outside. Sizes 1 pair Pants or love imported Shetland wool sweaters. S In 14. I lie\ re luxurious; the lull fashioned s 1 lady's plain saddle shoulder imparts lx>tli beauty and 19„95 Skirt extra comfort. I l»ey come in the most OLIVE HEATHER heavenly mix \ colors tli.it go perfectly TOBACCO cleaned FREE with spoil shirts and mouses. I ighi weight with the Imlkv look everybody LIGHT BLUE with $2.50 in Clean- wants, it's the one sweater you can't do AZURE BLUE ing and this ad w illiout CHARCOAL BLUE CLARET MIS cardigan with saddle shoulder. beautiful!* hand detailed. Si/cs 38 to

WA 4-9547 1814 W. Berry 808 Houston THE SKIFF Friday, November 22, 1943 University's Model UN Debates World Problems By PHIL SCHOENECK New York. Students can apply ly and the next meeting will be Why is it Communist China to attend the meetings but prior- Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the seems to be such a bitter pill ity lies with the members of the Etrown-Lupton Student Center. to swallow? The United States TCU chapter. The student body is invited to annually fights to keep Mao Tse The group meets semi-month- attend. Tung out of the UN, the Soviet b Union chokes on the Chinese's ii brand of Red tactics, and even s TCU's own Collegiate Council SMITH-CORONA b .I for the UN has problems with CORONET F China. ELECTRIC PORTABLE The Council (CCUN) has dis- Only $2.00 a Week cussed this controversial world u problem and many more since i its inception on campus four I years ago. The "TCUUN' is a I chapter of the national CCUN I organization that attends model Coronet features make typing a easy and enjoyable. Electric B Unied Nations meetings and action assures every charac- with the workings and debates ter prints solid, sharp, black. ED 6-0591 that characterize the UN. Sales Service Rentals v, I Delegations Appointed c Delegates to the campus meet- Max Von Sydow (center) leads a prayer in a scene from Igmar ings are placed in groups of five Bergman's "The Virgin Spring" to be shown here by the Films Enjoy delicious and each group acts as a delega- Committee at 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission for the Academy Award Winner will be 50 cents. tion from one specific nation. After designation of the land they are to represent, each delegation ITALIAN FOOD must study the political figures, ( Letter to t'^e Exes the government, the economy, served by candlelight the culture, and the people of f Dear that nation. in an atmosphere as ( Enemies At the meetings the delegation represents its specific country as Italian as Old Italy ei ( Longhorns regular delegates do in the UN. •ii Questions are raised and debates ( Tadpoles B ( Frogs are settled between the nations. Some of the debates last year a Certainly is nice writing to you again because: centered around Red China en- ^tciiusut ItUt ( ) we have nothing better to do tering the UN, and the refugee . .and those private Booths) ii problem in Hong Kong. Restaurants ( ) we're in trouble M ( ) we need money Purpose Port Worth 3132 E. Lancaster JE 5-9117 01 DOWNTOWN DALLAS—Across from Southland Center, Rl 1-0019 ( ) we want to see you again "The purpose of this group is l'i Texas Christian University is really on the move this year, to inform college students of the and to bring all new and old "Frogs" together again we are United Nations and to promote the United Nations on the college c< planning level," David Hall, Fort Worth the World's Fair junior, said of the TCU chapter ,u a Ski Trip of the Collegiate Council for United Nations. Welcome Exes! rli World War II Hall said that the TCUUN U Homecoming to be held Friday and Saturday all over would send members to meetings campus. in Austin; Norman, Okla.; and Lots of activities have been planned including ff ( a bull fight Buy From Hopi rain dance I I a pep rally-bonfire Friday at 7:15 p.m. below Amon- SKIFF d Carter Staduim; the Homecoming Dance after the li ,* ll bonfire, organizational open houses Saturday and Ex- a Advertisers TUG Student Homecoming Barbecue in Daniel-Meyer Col- iseum at lunch time Saturday. The biggest event of the day will be ( ) a hula hoop contest for fat exes Ray ( ) the Clyde Beatty Circus ( ) the TCU-Rice football game with activities beginning Neighbors at 1:45 p.m. and kick-off time at 2 p.m. $12 95 We certainly do hope you can come to this celebration. When Drug Store you get here we will give you: ' "Let's Be Neighborly" ( ) a big bear hug and a kiss on the cheek ( ) a million dollars 1555 W. BERRY ST.

( ) the best durn Homecoming welcome you've ever re- Phone WA 7-8451 ceived. Welcome Back Exes! f1/* V""y For Pull in the Right Places ... You can depend on us choose this svelt half-boot called "Tug" by California Cob- blers. Inset elastic stretches when you tug it on, holds it for the highest quality snug once it is. "Tug" is a very "in" boot in otter with toffee combination. dry cleaning and laundry WMb S&aelcutct 2627 W. Berry TCU "Frog" Cleaners 3007 University Drive WA 44196 mti¥o4HC o£ 'pine 0?O6Uvewi' 5 Convenient Locations Degrees, Books, Honors Friday, November 22, 1963 THE SKIFF Billiard Emir TCU Faculty Ranks in Achievement By ANN WYANT Dr. A. T. DeGroot, professor of the granted research projects Malcolm McLean, associate pro- church history, and Dr. Charles which have been completjed or Many tend to underestimate or fessor of Spanish, and Dr. Wal F. Kemp, professor of practical are now in progress. Faculty ther Volbach, chairman of the To Swing fail completely to recognize the ministries. Both are in Brite members are engaged in research Theater Department. merits of the TCU faculty. The College. in chemistry, education, geology, These publications include Dick Noon, who was playing achievements of the faculty are physics, and psychology. • • • books, articles in periodicals, and billiards white the Boer War was numerous and varied. There are other types of re- in progress, will give a demon- Doctoral degrees have been technical reports. A list of rough- THE TCU Research Foundation search which TCU faculty mem- ly 900 publications is on file in stration of the original game of earned by 53 per cent of fulltime bers have undertaken aside from billiards with a new twist, Mon- is another area in which faculty the library, but this list is by no faculty members, according to a members have made important funded research projects. Mr. means complete. day, Nov. 25, under the title of brochure published by TCU en- contributions. Amos Melton, as- Melton estimated that some 80 Prof. Cue. titled "The Tenth Decade." In sistant chancellor and director of per cent of the faculty are work- Prof. Cue's exhibition will round addition, many attended the public relations stated that TCU ing on research projects, either Welcome up the 1963 Activities Council world's foremost universities in has received $1 million worth of funded or nonfunded. Pool Tournament. Prof. Cue will the United States, Europe, South research grants since 1960, much Exes referee the semifinal ami final America and the Far East; they of it predicated on academic • • * games and award the prizes of are given credit for being auth standing of teaching personnel. FACULTY members are also a clock radio to the winner and orities in their fields. The president of the Research to be commended for the scope a two-piece pool cue to the run- Of the honors received by fac- Foundation is Dr. W. O. Milligan, of their publications. The refer- INN ner-up. ulty members, the rank of Dis- a scientist of international fame. ence librarian last year asked After his exhibition, Prof. Cue tinguished Professor is outstand- The booklet describing the Re- the faculty to submit lists o f MOTOR Hotel will accept a challenge from the ing Recipients of this honor are search Foundation outlines some their books and publications. Near TCU champion to a game of ly 60 submitted such lists, the Restaurant & Club championship pool. largest of which was that o f Dr. S. B. Sells, professor of psy- ED 5-5515 2330 W. Freeway Tournament play begins Nov. Close to TCU & Downtown 25 at 6 p.m., followed at 7 by National Panhellenic Meet chology. A large number of publi- TCU-ex, Dave Bloxom, owner Prof. Cue's exhibition. cations is also credited to Dr Draws Two from TCU JVXCWNMMMM Grad School Martha Jo Reitz, current Pan- conference were explained, and hellenic president, and Jean Wal- a film, "This is Fraternity" was bridge, incoming Panhellenic shown. The session ended with Party Slated president, attended the National a question and answer period. Add Some Each collegiate representative A "Graduate School Get-Togeth- Panhellenic Conference in Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 16. The con- then had lunch with her grand GLAMOUR er" party will be held from 8 ference is held every two years. council officers. until 11 p.m., Saturday, in the Forty collegiate members from A reception for the program Student Center, rooms 215 and colleges and universities within speakers and officers of Nation- To Your al Panhellenic concluded the aft 216. a 200-mile radius of Hot Springs registered Saturday. All national ernoon's activities. Party chairman, Gloria McCall, sororities belonging to the Na- Dr. C. R. Brooks, national pres- LIFE! Indiana, Pa., graduate student tional PanheDenic Conference ident of Beta Theta Pi, was the True, not every girl or said folk singing, dancing to rec- were represented by alumnae guest speaker at the formal ban- woman can be beautiful delegates and various national quet Saturday night. Presentation . . . but every girl or ords and refreshments will b e of awards closed the evening. part of the get-together, the first alumnae officers woman can be glamor- graduate party of the year. • • * • • * ous, poised, confident, Cost for the party will be 25 attractive. Let ]ohn Rob- THE CONVENTION began THE EXECUTIVE committee cents per person. of National Panhellenic includes ert Powers experts im- with a parlimontary procedure prove your posture, -walk, All graduate student alumni meeting. The undergraduates then Mrs. William Nash, Little Rock, chairman; Elizabeth Dyer, Cinci- figure, wardrobe, make- are welcome. Also a Christmas discussed the policies of Nation- up, liair style, confidence, al Panhellenic. The resolutions nnati, secretary and Mrs. Karl dance for graduate students is personality, social graces, being planned. which had been made at the Miller, Coral Gables, Fla., treas- urer. speech, shin. Harriet Eaker Enroll Now! TCU Junior The Skill Nomad Teacher Plans The Skiff is the official student newspaper at Texas Christian Handicapped Kids Talk University, published Tuesday and Friday during college class weeks except in summer terms Views presented are those of students and Miss Charlotte Larson, travel- John Robert Powers School do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. ing teacher of perceptually hand- Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, icapped persons will lecture on MRS. GUS BATES, JR., Director Inc., 18 East 50th Street, New York 22, NY. Second-class postage paid "The Child With Perceptual Han- at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription price $3 a year in advance. dicaps," Tuesday, November 19, A finishing school for Modeling and Self-Improvement at 7:30 p.m. in Dan Rogers Aud- 3005 S. University Dr. WA 3-7305 Editor Brassfield Martin itorium. Managing Editor Jay Schempf AAO Sports Editor Jim Johnston */\< Feature Editor Mary Martin ,i/AV> Advertising Manager Jay Hackleman f/ttTSS?* Photography Editor David Sturgis., .^aw\* Presenting the Assistant Sports Editor Richard Ratliff e««-ss Photographer David Stevens Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay Only Official TCU Class Ring

by HALTOM'S of Fort Worth

Now Available in White and Yellow gold

New Extra Heavy Weight Ring for Men

Lovely Charms in two Sizes for Ladies

TCU '<3£ Befo re or after the Quality is a tradition with Haltom's. Each ring is die struck, not game, dine at one of cast, which insures maximum beauty and longer wear. Fort Worth's Famous... Your choice of twelve stones. Delivery in three to four weeks. CoIonialVi^^/^ 1523 PENNSYLVANIA Place your order today at ACROSS FROM WESTCHESTER HOUSE 2600 W BERRY 4025 E. BELKNAP ACROSS FROM COX'S COX'S CENTER The University Store, Student Center ( THE SKIFF Friday, November 22, 1943 SUMMER SCHOOL POLICY SHIFTED (Continued from Page 3) Half-Time Presentation period of Dean Moore's director summer 3,211 students enrolled. sors now teach at least one six- ship. In 1943 ,a total of 1.373 Dean Moore cited the air condi week session. students enrolled for the Summer tioning on campus buildings as To Climax Glory-Hour For ten years Dean Moore also Fall trimester, 574 in the Summer an important factor in the in- prepared the Summer School bul term and 799 in the Fall term. creased enrollment. letins and schedules. In fact, he In 1947 figures show 2,205 stu- "We are more and more con- For Coming Home Queen compiled all of the catalogues on dents attending the 12-week sum- sidering our Summer School as campus until Amos Melton, then mer session comparable to the part of the entire program," be The Coming Home Queen of 1963, Mrs. Richard D. Tru- the director of Information Ser- summer plan now in effect. Last told the Skiff. itt of Quanah, will return to scenes of past glory when she vices, took over this duty in 1953. is presented to students and Exes during half-time at the During the war years the Sum- mer School became a trimester. TCU-Rice football game tomorrow. The University adopted the three Mrs. Truitt, the former Jean Harris Montgomery, is rep- semester system then to harmon- resenting the Honor Class of 1943. She was graduated from ize with the Navy V-12 program schedule after TCU was designa- WELCOME EXES the University that year with a major in elementary educa- ted as a training school for the tion. Navy. from In the complex trimester sche- DURING HER career at TCU, Mrs. Montgomery was dule, eight-week courses were of fered in both Summer and Fall ^Vrr-. class favorite during her sophomore, junior and senior years, terms, as well as 16-week courses as well as Band Sweetheart while a sophomore. covering the entire trimester. Horned Frog Pharmacy She also was active in the Bryson Club, Women's Sports Increased Under Moore Association, Frogettes and Leti. Summer School enrollment in- 3001 University Drive Mr. Truitt, now co-owner of a cotton gin and farm near creased steadily over the 20-year . Quanah, also was graduated from TCU in 1943 with a degree in economics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Truitt, 3313 Park Ridge Dr., Fort Worth. MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLETS THAN MRS. TRUITT teaches language arts at the Quanah High School. The couple have three children; Rick, 16; Monty, 10; EVER BEFORE! CHEVROLET~~ and Georgann, 8. With the student Homecoming Queen, Mrs. Truitt will JET-SM00TH LUXURY CHEVROLET If) models. Kour scries. One light the bonfire Friday night to signal the official start of brand-new series —the Impala campus Homecoming festivities. Super SporLs. More luxury, The Coming Home Queen was chosen by the 1943 grads, too. Even the Biseaynes are who voted Mrs. Truitt to represent them out of three favor- now fully carpeted. There's seven dilferent engines' worth ites of that year. of power -140 hp to 42f> hp (optional at extra cost). It's a matter of knowing if you'd Liberal Parking like your luxury on the gentle side or on the other side. Rules For Guests Dorm Girls! Modrl shorn: Impala Sport ( ouj>r Worried about parking for your parents during Homecoming? Ac- FREE anB.tfW.vJ''1 '■'■'■ ' ' "■"' ■""■■:.■■— TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11 cording to Bill Biggars, campus models. Three scries. An entirely new line of cars sized security chief, parents can park PICKUP & a foot shorter than the big anywhere on campus during the cars, so you get the handling Homecoming festivities. At game DELIVERY case of smaller ears. But don't time, however, the security of- sell it short! Chevelle gives ficers try to limit the on-campus parking to TCU students only. from your dormitory you generous passenger and luggage room. Knginc choice: Biggars said the security office 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. will hire two persons to patrol the float area and watch for Jess Norr/V Model shorn: Malibu Sport Coupe fires. These persons, like the se- curity officers, will carry fire extinguishers in their cars. HEW CHEVY H Six model*. Two Six Air Force and six Army JET aaica Nova and Cbevj II ROTC cadets will assist in di 100. Both now olTer an extra- reeling traffic airound the quad- cost lO.Vhp V8 or a lao-hp CLEANERS i In fin ■ TlVlIT W^lrfla* ^^Mi rangle Friday night. six, lo give you more Chevy "Preventing float fires and di- WA 7-9224 II power than ever before. recting traffic around the quad- Match this added power with rangle, are the biggest problems 3021 University Chevy II thrift, and you can we have during Homecoming", ■ee why Chevy II will be Biggars said. ■JwfwnV harder than ever to keep up with this year. Modrl xhoiru: Kopa t-lhxir Sedan

^GMCC, , , NEW C0RVA1R Seven models in four aeries. Two Gieenfariers. A new standard 86 bp engine to top Western Music (nearly 1!)', livelier). An extra-cost 110-hpengineonall Corvairs and a 1 aO-hp Turbo- in Fort Worth's newest Ballroom chargi'd engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been dEeaner. Interior? Never been FRIDAY-Freddy Powers Band brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more so. Modrl shim n; M'oizo Club CIIH/K SATURDAY-Recording Star Loretta Lynn with Bob AAcGee HEW CORVETTE Two models the Sport Coupe with a new one-payee rear window plus HOMECOMING at Beautiful . . . improved interior veil I ilat ion, and the dashing Sting Kay Convertible. Both boast smoother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go Panther Hall with four big VS's, including a new extra-cost 375-hp 3300 E. Lancaster at Collard engine with Fuel Injection. Mmltl --iititi ,i • S/Mtrl t 'titi/M Reservations Call JE 6-2891 Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's '42 Eleven in Retrospect Friday, November 22, 1963 THE SKIFF 11 That Wonderful Year (Editor's Note: Try as the IN THE OPENING game again Clyde Flowers, tackles; Cliff Pat- THIS VICTORY put the Frogs 26 0 But the Purples did close sports staff may, it makes errors. st favored UCLA the Purples took ton and Mike Harter, guards; in a three-way tie for first place the season with a 14-6 victory But this year it will try to cor- a 7-6 victory behind the great and James Woodfin, center. with Baylor and Texas. over SMU. This gave TCU a 4-2 rect one which has lingered with running of Emory Nix. (Nix has Memories are made of this: But the '42 team lost all hopes conference record for third place. the newspaper for many years. a son, Kent, who is a sophomore Arkansas came and left, de- for the title when it lost to Rice, They finished 7-3 for the ypar The graduates of 1943 comprise on this year's team). feated, 13-6 the honored class, but students Nix amassed 104 yards on 14 who graduated in '43 were not Kansas came and left shocked, carries in the fourth quarter- 41-6. here to see the '43 football team, twice as much as UCLA made but for the '42 squad—as '64 on the ground all day. TCU went to College Station spring graduates watch the '63 and blanked Texas A&M, 7-0. Homecoming Plans On TV eleven. It was the start of a great year of football. • • • Last year The Skiff wrote about The 1963 Homecoming activi- Coach Dutch Meyer announced Anna Sickles, Jacksboro senior the '42 team as we also will do TCU WENT to Pensacola Naval ties for TCU will be highlighted and chairman for homecoming this year . . .) his starting eleven for the season's second game which was with Air Station in Florida and whipped on "Campus Caravan" Saturday activities, will introduce the queen "The Frogs will finish in a tie Arkansas. They were: the GosMns, 21-0. at noon. and her court and explain the for first place with Texas A&M," The Frogs had reached the Allan Werst, Fort Worth senior traditions of TCU's homecoming forecast sports editor Elmo "Mo" * * * halfway mark with a 5-0 record and executive producer of t h e and its activities. Webb in 1942. and with a total of 89 points to show announced that the 1963 The outlook for this year's their foes' 20. The Frogs had Homecoming queen and court homecoming game as well a s Webb had good reason to make NIX, TAILBACK; Bob McCol- 869 yards rushing and 537 passing this prediction. In '41 the Frogs along with the Coming Home highlights from previous home lum, fullback; Charlie Conway, for 1,406 yards to their oppon- queen will be the special guest coming games will be reported finished with a 7-2-1 record and ents' total of 782. the '42 squad had 14 lettermen right half; Don Ezell, left half; of the student produced show on by Jan Ford, Indianapolis junior Bruce Alford and Drummond Sto- TCU was listed as ninth in KTVT, channel 11. and sports editor for the show. on the 36-man roster and nine the nation by the Associated of those owned two letters. ver, ends; Derrell Palmer and Press. • * • 5 Froternites Top BAYLOR PUT a stop to the Rabbi Will Be Frogs' five-game streak with a TUXEDO Spring Term Average 10-7 verdict. And the next week The 2.367 grade point average Holiday Speaker Texas Tech cashed in on some Rental & Sales Frog injuries and the Purple of the eight fraternities on cam- Rabbi Levi A. Olan, D.D., Rabbi pus exceeded the overall men's team fell again, 13-6. average of 2.342 for the Spring of Temple Emanu-El, Dallas, will The Texas game was next. semester, 1963, according to John be guest speaker at Thanksgiv- Many gave the Frogs little chance W. Murray, Interfratemity Coun- ing convocation, 11 a.m. Tuesday, of upending the Steers. The Frogs • Special • cil advisor. had upset the great '41 Texas Nov. 26, in Ed Landreth Auditor- team, 14-7, and they did it again Lambda Chi Alpha had the ium. in '42 to the tune of 13-7. highest average with a 2.683 and Beecher Montgomery was the 1 STUDENT will win the scholarship trophy The Rabbi, who was asked last spring to speak on "Shape of ball game. He took part in three given by the IF^. offensive plays. One was a 36- Only two fraternities had aver- Real Hope," is a member of the yard run for a touchdown. The DISCOUNT ages below the total men's aver- board of regents at the Univer- second was a 12-yard pass to Al- age. sity of Texas. In addition, he is ford and again to Alford for the a visiting lecturer on the faculty third and six yards for a TD. of Perkins School of Theology 'Fort Worth's Finest' at SMU. Frosh To Hawk Rabbi Olan conducts Sunday SENIOR MEN! sermons over KRLD-TV, KRLD- Balloons at Tilt Radio, and WFAA-Radio. The Ask Ken Thomas or krffingtmtB sermons are sponsored by t h e Dale Glasscock about The freshman class will be sell- Temple Emanu-El Brotherhood. ^cn's ^Formal JHcar ing helium-filled balloons shaped College Estate Master Rabbi Olan received a B.A. Neiman-Marcus Square like footballs at the Homecoming from the University of Cincinnati, game between TCU and Rice Sat- and a degree of Rabbi at Hebrew urday. The balloons will be white Union College. In 1955, Hebrew with purple lettering to carry out Union College bestowed on him the TCU color scheme. an honorary Doctor of Divin- The balloons will be on sale ity degree. for twenty-five cents each in the Music for the convocation will stands all during the game. be provided by the A capella The freshman project has a two- choir, conducted by Samuel Adler fold purpose—to help boost school of Temple Emanu-El The choir spirit and to add funds to the class has prepared selected Jewish coffer. music for this convocation. Last week, freshmen sold pep ribbons for the game between TCU and Texas, and the project * FOX BARBER SHOP was highly successful. I 2 blocks east and VJ block If any members of the freshman class are interested in helping I south of Dan D. Rogers Hall with this project, they should con- to or across Berry from Cox's. tact Jayne De Ckco or any of * 3028 Sandage ... WA 7-9061 the freshman class officers. HAWAII 1964 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Residence: at Wilcox Hall on campus or in Apartment Hotel at Waikiki HOWARD TOURS MRS. C. C. TURNER, Southwest Sales Representative

6311 Hillcrest Dallas 5, Texas Opposite SMU Campus Tel. LAkeside 6-2470 Res. LAkeside 8-6224 ONLY $25 DEPOSIT Completely Refundable at any Time 12 THE SKIFF Friday, November Tl. 1H3 Saturday Game Set at 2 p.m. Owls Next for Frogs It will be hard lor the loser homecoming for TCU and a slim action. Randy Howard, a junior important one. Fullback Tommy Parry are not at full strength. of Saturday's TCU-Rice game to crowd of 22,000 is expected. from Dawson, heads the No. 2 Joe Crutcher is hampered by a hold its head up in the midst of For the first time this year team and has completed nine of sore knee and will be held. out • * * the Southwest Conference race. Coach Abe Martin hasn't named 15 passes for the year. on defense, but will start the THE FROGS HAVE not won a A loss for the Frogs would his starting quarterback. Gray game on offense. homecoming game since 1959 send them into a tie for the cellar Mills has started the last eight • • • Rice has four key men in in- when they dumped the Owls, 35- and a loss for the Owls could send tilts, and may start this one, but KENT NIX, a sophomore from jury category, but all are expec- them into fourth and a slim Martin has chosen to wait until Corpus Christi, connected on sev- ted to play. The Owls' top end, 6. Last year the Purples also took chance to hold that position. game time to name his man-un- en of 12 in the fourth quarter last John Sylvester, still has a cast a big victory from Rice, which • • * der. week with Texas. Nix has com- on his broken hand, but will play. was favored, by a 30-7 margin. But whoever does begin, the pleted 10 of 21 for the season. Also center Malcolm Walker, tac- Everything went right for Son- THE 2 P.M. GAME will mark other two quarterbacks will see The only injury for TCU is an kle John Mims and end George nny Gibbs and the Frogs and ev- erything went wrong for the Owls last year. And over-all TCU owns a 22 16-3 margin over Rice. Between coaches Martin and Intramural Jess Neeiy, the series is even with each owning five. Basketball For the season the Frogs are 3-4-1 and the Owks are 5-3. Except for Martin's first year, never have Under Way the Frogs tost three straight as has been their fate the last three Intramural cagers made their games. way to the Little Gym Tuesday to mark the beginning of basketball * • • season. Sigma Alpha Epsilon trounced ALTHOUGH THE Frogs have Sigma Phi Epsilon, 57-25, and lost four games this season the Phi Delta Theta downed Kappa only real "blemish" is their 14-14 Sigma, 40-16. tie with Texas A&M. Wednesday the Vigilantes play- Rice has lost two of its five ed the Air Force five, and Brite SWC contests—one to first-place College vied with the Baptist Texas by 10-6, and the other to Student Union. last-place A&M by 13-6. Next week's games are to be Common foes for TCU and Rice played on Tuesday and Thursday. are LSU, Texas Tech and A&M. Tuesday's games are as follows: Rice whipped LSU, 21 12, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon plays Delta Frogs lost, 28-14 Rice beat Tech, Tau Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha 17-3, and TCU also won, 35-3 tries Phi Delta Theta; and the Players still in contention for Sigma Chis play Phi Kappa Sig- all-SWC honors are Crutcher and ma. guard Steve Gannon for TCU and Thursday, 'Delta tau Delta center Walker, end Jerry Kelley plays Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha and guard Johnny Nichols for Epsilon battles Phi Delta Theta; Rice. and Sigma Phi Epsilon vies with Phi Kappa Sigma. No independent games are sch- eduled next week. Fraternity Loop Final Standings Lucas Led Rushers in '43 FOOTBALL Quarterback Jim Lucas led the These three Frog ends have teen Rice before tion Saturday against Rica. Last year Bowers, 1943 TCU squad in scoring with and the Owls may well remember them better Fort Worth junior letterman, caught two touch- Team W L T 25 points. That year the Frogs than they recall the Owls. Bill Bowers, left, Tom down passes at Rice. Magoffin, Fort Worth senior, Sigma Chis a 0 1 finished with a 2-6 record. Magoffin, center, and Lynn Morrison will see ac- and Morrison, Cleburne senior, own two letters. SAE 4 1 2 Delta Tau Delta 4 1 2 Phi Delta 4 2 1 Phi Kaps 4 3 0 Aids Radio Announcers Say, "I saw it ii Lambda Chis 2 5 0 3 Volleyball Kappa Sigs • 4 1 your SKIFF ad." Teams Stand Sig Eps • * 1 Who Is Player 54? Atop League Recent Grid Grads The Intramural volleyball cham- Ask 'Spotter' McLain pionship is still up for grabs be- By SHIRLEY CRESWELL tween Alpha Gamma Delta, Al- and McLain will keep Kern Tips pha Delta Pi and the Clodhop OnM emory LLane Ronnie McLain, Fort Worth or whoever else is handling the pers. junior, has no trouble finding a play-by-play in touch with the If none of these teams suffers Students and Exes of TCU for TCU more than any one game—'hat is, who is carrying a loss, the championship playoff may be curious as to t h e player in the history of the "ringside" seat for TCU football the ball and who makes the games—he always sits in the games will be played after Thanks whereabouts of the many school. He is now coaching pressbox. tackle. giving, announced Billie Sue An- great TCU football perform- in the Alvarado school sys "Usually mistakes aren't not- derson, intramural director. ers of the past. Here is the tern. McLain is the radio "spotter" iced since what I relay to the word on some of them: Bob Lilly, one of the best for the Horned Frog team and In volleyball games Monday, Al- announcer goes out only to radio pha Gamma Delta beat the Delta Don Floyd, the great all- all around tackles anywhere, is on hand for every game. He was an all American in '60. accepted the position two years listeners and not to the people Gammas, 15-3, and 15-3. Kappa American tackle in '58 '59, is sitting in the stadium," said Kappa Gamma won over the The- now playing professional foot- He is now a starting defen ago at the request of baseball McLain. sive tackle for the Dallas Coach Frank Windegger. tas, 9-11, 15-0, and 11-9. Women's ball with the Houston Oilers. Sports Association beat the Zeta He has been an all-pro select- Cowboys. McLain contracts to spot a Mistakes Corrected game each week and is paid ten Tau Alphas, 8-6, and 11-6. Alpha ion each year at Houston Ray Pinion, co-captain in dollars plus traveling expenses "But if we make a big mistake, Delta Pi slipped by the Delta playing as defensive end. '61 and holder of three let- to out-of-town games. like naming a wrong pass re- Delta Deitas, 9-14, 12-9, and 10-9. Buddy lies, third all-time ters, was prevented from play Traveling expenses includes ceiver, we quickly correct it," Alpha Gams beat the Thetas, pass receiver for TCU, is ing professionally with the eight cents a mile if he prefers he added. 15-5, and 8-6, in Tuesday games. now in the banking business Houston Oilers by an injury. to take his own car, or plane McLain commented that the WSA forfeited to the Clods, and in Dallas. The fleet-footed He is now in business and fare is he prefers the latter. hardest thing to do was to keep Delta Gamma forfeited to the right end won the outstanding living in St. Louis. from yelling when the Frogs Kappa Deltas. Kappas won over player award in the East Bobby Plummer, an all Two Spotters Used made a key play. the Pi Beta Phis, 15-0, and 14-7. West Shrine Game in '61. conference tackle in '62, is The major chore is learning Don Jackson, speedy and now coaching in the Houston Meeting the coaches and people school system the players' names and jersey in the press box are two added Rice Tilts Started in 1914 competitive tackle for the numbers and being able to spot aspects of the job. Frogs, is now coaching in Jack Spikes, an all-Amer- them quickly during the gridiron McLain, who participated i n Rice and TCU started their 41 the Wichita Falls school sys ican and all SWC and leading action. athletics at Paschal High School, game series in 1914 and to date tern He was all-SWC in '61. rusher in '59, is now a star This is the reason a spotter is is a member of the University the Frogs hold a 22-16-3 lead over Marv Lasater, all-around back for the Kansas City used. The other school always baseball team and of Sigma Al- the Owls. !n 1962 the Frogs won, halfback, played that position Chiefs. has a spotter and that spotter pha Epsilon fraternity 30-7