Sure We Care, Frogs! You're Trying Harder And We Like That By BENNY HUDSON I-1" halfback, Jim Kauver, scampered fur '.n total yards, all The rains stopped, the crowd to no .1 i ill cane, the ban I played and the The Floridians' first mark on the Fro is the crowd cheered, scoreboard came with I 17 left in but the Fro ' Ic t the first period when their field goal Thi-. was thi torj of last .v uppoi ti d the r i ig : in theii rights twice before he could get second outin ; of the year the three points nn the scoreboard And ' around the can for his team The seiinn;: drive began at the I HI-, this week indicated that, win 01 lose, the Frogs were enjoying FSU 33 yard strip*- and was sparked ma ive tudent backing by quarterback Steve Teasi's three After suffering their second con i a • in to plays to set the ball on the TVU 17 with fourth ifown ami si cutivc nt< ■ i1 tional etback, the eiejit yards needed for a first Tt '1 Horned Frogs will open con ference play Saturday afternoon Murdock was called in for the placement and made it, but offset in * the i fniversity of Arkan a tine, penalties wiped out the play Razorb ick • in a televi ted till at Murdock tried it again and the 33 Anion Carter Stadium yard kick *as once a^ain good In l.i i Saturday night's action at DARRELL MOTT, TCU'S NO. 88, TACKLES FLORIDA'S LARRY GREEN Fort Worth, the Purples wen- rtop Frogs Fail But heart alone wouldn't quite do the |ob Frogs lost again. ped by the II n ida State Seminoles ii 10 The Christians' only scoring drive be .in with t DO left m the third quarter as quarterback Handy Howard and Fauver led the U yard Read Our drive m 10 plays before they were laced with a lourth and three sit Editor's Mailbag uation on the SeminoJe 16 Frog Mi ntor Vbe Martin decided (See Page 4) t" send m held goaler Bruce Aiford TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff • • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS Jr., to try the conversion but it was blocked bj I-st guard Hill VOL. 63, No. 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 12 PAGES McDowell and recovered by How ard, giving the Seminoles a first on their 37 Tensi's passing once a^ain start ed a Ion.; Honda State rally with the short gain passes and after sev en plays he had set up a first down on the TCI' seven After halfback An Editorial Joe I'etko hit the left side for one yard, Tensi sneaked the ball to From some of our strongly Democratic readers have Blinders look pretty good on a skittish plow horse in- I'hd Snooper who supped by right come complaints about the Goldwater pictures and story on clined to shy at his own shadow guard for the touchdown Murdock They fit poorly a newspaper whose reporters and editors added the conversion to make it the front page of Friday's Skiff HI U, Seminoles arc preparing, at headlong pair, to meet the Challenge of the The complaints are mostly hedged—that u>, not openly Future Williams Outstanding critical of the Arizonan's appearance on front page, but rath- A relatively new lace in the TCU line, sophomore Porter Williams, er quizzical regarding our need to leap into the arena of pub- contributed key defensive plays for lic affairs beyond our campus at all the Ire's, one being a block of a field Koal attempt in the second "Why," say most of them, in effect, "not leave the ap- quarter The Progs failed to tally a first pearance of a presidential candidate to the Star-Telegram and down in the opening period of play, the Press? Why handle it in The Skiff, anyhow9" but finished with 11 firsts to FSU's It There are two answers: TCU had 112 yards rushing to the Seminoles' 91, but FSU won 1. The appearance in Fort Worth of one of the two men thi- passing yardage category, 135 most in the news at the moment would make us something to 50 Fauver was the leading rusher less than a responsible news medium, were we to ignore it with 97 yards Tensi hit 10 of 18 passes for 121 2. The Skiff, last Nov. 21, covered, rather amply, the ap- yards and Howard hit 5 of 14 for pearance here of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy and his 50 yards then vice-president, Lyndon Baines Johnson. If The Skiff is to remain even moderately consistent, it must cover, with equal fairness, the appearance of a significant figure in the opposition party There is another overriding consideration. If a newspaper that presumes to communicate with nearly 7,000 students, plus a considerable faculty and ad- ministration, must gaze only inward upon our own small af- fairs, then we feel a major segment of our education would be neglected. We, as students, faculty and administration, are caught up in the most vibrant and explosive period in history. And we on The Skiff are remorseful only that our lack of space and personnel prevents us from a full and complete cover- age of the world, national and state scenes To critics of our Goldwater coverage, as of last fall's Kennedy coverage, we can only say this: Members of Pi Beta Phi squeezed themselves in a car-stuffing event of Phi Kap Man Day. Kappa Delta foreign car Friday afternoon on the quadrangle in the placed first in overall competition. THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 7t, 1*44 • -. -.: Enrollment CESCO Skid Firmed ! | '■:.>. LoTPS Total enrollment at TCU dropped students preparing for Christian this year by 1(W students, but dor Scrviie Decreased seminary en mitory students set a new record rollments have been evident acrosi the nation for two years, but this with an increase of 300 over last is the first time TCU has been .if fall feeted Registrar Calvin Cumbie'i rer The KveninR College dropped ords show that fl.H.Vi persons have from 1,912 to 1,087 Mr Cumbie said the probable cause for the drop enrolled this year The enrollment was the transfer of the 43rd Bomb for the same period in 1963 was 6,- Wine, from Carswell to an air base M 'Hie decline is primarily in in Arkansas tins summer and the part time students, and commuters subsequent reduction in the enrol] in the day division. Dormitory en- ment of Carswell military person • n rollment last year was 2,100 stu- nel dents The raise in tuition from $20 to C.raduate school enrollment ill $25 per semester hour, which be creased over last year from 781 came effective this fall, had an ad students to 85,ri Day school de verse effect on the school enroll creased from 4,115 in 1963 to 4,048 merit The proximity of State lip Brite Divinity School lost 30 stu ported institutions influenced man) dents, from 175 in 1963 to 145 Mr prospective TOU student- from the Cumbie said thu is due to the de immediate area to change to the This was one of the scenes at the Activities Carnival able to sign up for committees and clubs of interest clining number of undergraduati less expensive universities held Thursday evening in the ballroom of the Brown- to them. Lupton Student Center At this time, students were Another Dallas Theatre League Presentatio Frog Club Active In Aid To Athletics By LIZ GIBSON the members attended other col r none .it all "What's good for TCU -ports is Mure than 'Mi prr cent of the Rood for K :' W irth Tin seems members did nut attend a meeting to sum up the Frog clubs program last year, but all contributed to the for the Universit) support of University athletics con- The Frog Club however Is more tributions can range from a $10 than simpl) ■ imk between the \'n minimum to a SL'.'iO maximum The Iversity'i athletic program and the 1.977 members rave $23.MO to the public It is a morale boostei .* club About $15.(XK. of the amount means of support for athletics, and provided beneficial items (or the IT'S ALWAYS an active medium working to gain University Support foi the Horned I - One use of the hinds is to aid in Although victories were lacking recruiting athlete prospects As to raise morale last year, the Frog proximately $4,000 was s|>ent for FAIR WEATHER club established a new record in travel expenses of prospects \n CaimnK members 1,887 as com additional $1,300 provided trips bv pared to the previous high of 1,820 the athletic staff in the recruiting When you bring your washab/es to for 1959 60 (smpaign The organization also provides for All Contribute • 'ed athletic items not covered it fastens in the budget The club, for exam party costumes, prom decorations, Unlike mo projects, potters, st.ige sets. is no pressure to attend me< I pie, presented a new blocking dum- and Die organization is oof ■• my to the University KLEEN-KING ed to TCI exes Although exes do Sponsors Spirit Council belong to the club, To per cent of l>auiidroniaf The Frog Club organized last vear and is continuing to sponsor a group known as the TCV Spirit Open 24 Hours Social Work irdinating council The purpose if the council is to foster a cam I'aign for support of the athletic 18 Front Loading West- Program program. It's the "Tot 50" Tlie honoring of individual ath inghouse Washers Is Offered letes is another project "f the or Swingline i tion • • • A glimpse of the ix JM- of work Although the Frog Club eel ! Stapler they will ■ idua- brates its 25th anniversary this UNCONOItlONAUY the organization' GUARANTE ED jor-, ■■ dates back to 1828, when Herman Full 30-minute cycle to tion pi Gartner and Y y tfcCammon • In thi ■ loan fund for clean your clothes best dent • ed with the na- athletes i .ear- the fund I trxik notes fef I - tMO .innual- ^98* • • • Ij The TCU Educational Founda (Inciutl i I) I r' 'A tion replaced the loan fund in 1898 of |j ooo per vi ,ir w.i onl, $1 49 ! until tin o.an a pad- ' Us 5 Dryers with capacity bra viding its own al At an) tore) tion of : i In 1840, an 0 D of TCU of 5 washer loads each tic fans officially established INC. Vorl ; rog club, which has iteadily 1 • • • hort -,. i LONG ISLAND Cirr 1, N£ A YORK. of S the - Two double loaders Another Better Buy from Typewriter Supply ur < redil Olympia Portable University Once Had $1.50 a Week $5 Down Law and Med Schools Sales Th' Service 2422 Forest Park Law and Rentals at Perk Hill lr: ' ED 6-0591
■ closed in 1918 because of riouag costs. Wf^.mmmmmmm^mm THE SKIFF J Tuesday, September 19, 1964
Applied Pressure Remember: you read it in Favors ROK Work THE SKIFF Male graduates are not atcepted frnm the University, graduates of into the Army Officer's Tr« (ITS are used as a supplement to STRETCH DRESSES i am if they receive degn ROTC graduates at a Unlvei it) which offers Army The OTS graduates are used pn Sue 8 IB 75 R( rTC, according to Col John V Value to $15 99 Swango, professoi of military i i marily in positions thai graduates Many Styles 8 flier of the ROTC program do not fill The Air Force, on the other The unfilled positions are usually hand accept men into Officei in the scientific Geld. SKI WEAR School vvho are gradua Therefore, a graduate going Nationally Advertised tul from Universities which offer into Air Force OTS has a smaller • Parkas and Pants Air Force ROTC chance of getting his job choice • Shells and Sweaters Low Number than an ROTC graduate." Col LETS GET ACQUAINTED Col SwangO say. the ROTC pro Swango says. A ram is the moil convenient way Freshmen may still join either 30% j60% to i Mam a commi sion in the \ir Force oi Arm) ROTC at the OFF Nationally armed luce and -our Advertised Price military i lining of the Spring semester Coml i ntlng on the unusually lies Iquarters for both ROTC LOUIS FASHIONS low number of freshmen enrolled in m the basemen) of Sadlei 2612 W Berry in the Army ROTi : i Col Hall Swan ;o mentioned thai I student, are depending on term, nation of the draft, and are apt to bility of mill MISS SHARON McCAUlEY, MISS TEXAS % Hallowed Halls beam with Beauty ■ fi "The facts seem to indicate." CHICKEN DELIGHT he says, that draft elimination is Very Special Glow far in the futii■ ftel the *c■■ PIZZA MENU pre enl freshman iradu Med Large ate i Cheese 100 1.50 Supplement Only Pepperoni 1.25 1 95 Sausage 1.25 1 95 Miss Texas Charms "Students planning to enroll in Mushroom 1.25 1.95 (ITS should know thai the Army The campus glows with I special d avid fans My parents are orig Combination 1.50 2.25 will not at i epl i graduate of TCTJ brilliance when one very special inallj fioin Virginia, so they have student walks among the "Ivy no college ties in Texas They're into its program ' he continue: FREE DELIVERY Walls " already spirited Krog fans and Even though the Air Force ac CALL WA 6-4649 she jj Sharon MeCauley—"Miss thev haven't sis"n a game vet rents men who are graduated Texas " Turned heads Include thai of \r?i'i. Melt m public relation ill lector "Things are looking up around A GALLERY OF SHOES here he commented, aftei the Athens iH'auty \i: MeCauley, a junior transfer student from Henderson County by Cole Haon Junior College, said she believes her scholastic work should improve (if she should really expect much Here are three of our most popu- improvement on better than B at erage) because of the added re lar shoes by Cole Haan, a fine sponaibilit) and pn I i iated shoe maker who specializes in with the title "Mijl Texas " what you might call "natural In Atlantic <'ity, where she met in competition with the mines of shoulder shoes " other states. Mill Md'aiiley ranked among the top four contestant-, and A. 'I*he black and brown COrdo «;i, crowned third runner up van saddle goes beautifully After receiving 13,000 in scholar- ship aid, she said, "I thought it with suits or sports coats, and f*"T' " " ■ ■■ ^ would t>e a shame not to take ad of course with black or brown vantage of that free education this 29.95 year " "One thing I'm bringing with me te TOU," she noted, "is a couple B. The low stitching Slip-on is casual, but slightly dressier than the penny style Shell cor- Sociology Club dovan, dark brown 27.95 Shaping Up C. For the dress up occasions, A Sociology majors will have an with s|x>rt coats or suits, noth- r opportunity to get acquainted in ing could be more proper than V the newlv oi ganized sw i Club. The rlub met Thursday the Cole Harm's classic cordo morning to discuss plans for th van blucher oxford Fullv lea \s c vear and to elect tcmpoi II v off] ther lined, genuine shell cor cen The club will meet soon to elei I dovan with extension sole and permanent officers for the yeai storm welt Black or dark Or .terry I! Michel is faculty ad brown 27.95 v isor for the ( luh
For the Very Finest in BARBER SERVICE Ok Visit the ■-FOX- iiniueraittjShop Barber Shop ii i ri I "nivi'i -. I) ■ 2 blocks east and ' I block south of Dan D Rogers Hall \cro . m i < ' or across Berry trom Cox's. 1028 Sandage WA 7 9061 THE SKIFF Tuesday. September 79, 1964 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Leap He Did Only on As was to be expected, the editor's leap into the LRJ Tuesday camp brought anguished wails from both Goldwateritei and those Republicans uho decline to recognize the captive stat By JON HILTUNEN us of their Grand Old Party. A friend of ours who has been The editor'^ comments, however, were clearly headlined ^%M M'. i/f w aitin until the 19(1 ■ cat made "Editor's Portfolio," plainly earned his byJlme, and in all re Iheir foi mal fall debut has dec ide I not to shell out coin (01 .1 napp) spect should have been interpreted as his, and only Ins. point ■ spoil. ear, but has instead pla of view, insofar as The Skifl is concerned to invest in a Jeep with foUl wheel We on The Skill are perhaps a strange breed Some of us drive are Johnsonites (even a lew Republicans among us); others "I haw I 1 gel around on the new are Goldwater supporters We argue, after deadline, with our campus somehow, and besides, I'll feet up on the copy desk base made em u h monc; pulling otto . - il ol mud anl quick Sometimes we argue vehemently, quoting lengthy pass- sand to make the pa) mi m . hi ages from each candidate's mouthings even though he may said as we sto id looking ovei tin have been talking around hi^ lout at any given time unlandscapcd campus which took more like a tl Rut we argue, even debate solemnly, without bitterness. phibious vehicle and with an underlying awareness of the other fellow's ri^ht "Any morning, he continued, to his opinion. 1 expect to wake up and find No opinions have been chanced, one way or the other, members from the Special 1 so far as we're able to detect, but no noses have been bloodied, going through main ivei a e pile- of dirt They will prob either abl) have rubber rafts and We like to think tliN is the American way—the way of men working out in the pond unlimited and uninhibited argument up to. but not including, • WHY'NO, YOU ZieCTU ££ 5N T 0OC-NG Mf - Tk JueT THAT i HAVE T0 6TJGYFCK "in fact, while the University is the nash-poinl ANCTHK COGKbE JUie'peKlOP.'i waiting for the grading t M tybe that's why we like to be Skiff staffers, as we shall I think the busini - iffice ihould investigate the p lent- one day enjoy being newspapermen and newspaperwomen in First Program of Prof Series : . ile like the the professional field, ■ . forced The Prof Series is designed to U S Marines li the tire 1 impanies foun I 0 It ab nit the 'road which We can snarl in each other's faces all day long—then, • l'r if relations bet faculty and students Once a month run.- along the north side of cam come 5 o'clock, go and have a cup of coffee together. ■ a profess ir meets with inten the) wool I no doubt want t 1 If YOU can. too, you're keeping your politics in proper The f : li tits to ill- • cur film ou perspective Hill be Oct. 2 rent interest in a specific Geld ing the heating new 'tubclcss'-ny Ions can take "
Letters: Fast Work
Y HI must remember.' we re minded >>ur friend, "that it is amaz ing these buildings and. the campus have "one up a- fast as tl Politics, Even 'Thanks' in Mailbag It look- to US as if the Navj Sea were the 1 ontractors " Editor lair '•hare of the free world di '■ '• '. n the presidency "is v ocating one over the other do not Comments bj Jen Hiltunen in Ihe AM examinati >n of Ihe fai the ' i . have" as ■'low logical!) except from "Where were the Seabees during million- of Americans ai - are Friday, Sept 25, e lition nf The ■ that Americans should the la-t rainstorm," our friend praying for a Goldwatei »i< tot 11 the editorial I i -ident like! by parts of skiff, cause me to v on ler I to know ' r, for freedom, law anil n c imments and ither than the I rS \ the patriotic feelings of our e morality, human di othi r than the US.A In closing I think you should read We had no immediate an w. : lie. In endorsing L B.J it s n p iblk offii' \- inteUi tint your stat list ot intrii - Sen. i r's first statements and thought back to last week and that his sole criteria is selected wiKKicws the ' hoii ■ from v' hich you ta ■■; re ittng Viet Nan all the ankle deep black Stuff which i boose wisely •' ' Deluded neither Ru v,as in, over, under, around, and opinions from sell seekin Jungle- and his present stand just China Tl mini t p linl ot ■ all) are different I on cars, chapter rooms, sidewalk countries an I a curious ran b «l< Resnectfull) your-, w our inv think your imphcati n that the sen shoes, and cafeteria Charles R Hartman, 1 collector It would appear to me o p e who can has changed his belief on this that Americans have the herita President Young Ri if we seem wi ak publican Club of TCU. issue ;- false Clean-up Detail a- well as the intelligence to n —in comparison t i m allies is 11 I do hope you print editorials their OWO decisions If t til - is true. Ed. Note—That "curious rare be noted viso m the USA votii which keep an open mind" dur "There should have been some why should we I that's spelled 1 book collector" has the best and •.11 a freedom
By LIZ GIBSON Acid the fact the community i s Working in a gas, plant for the Politely told to consider leaving dixed steeped in "fine old Southern tra summer in Delhi, I.a . did not dam town. Hob visited the Negro high After a final attempt to talk with Tike one South Texas baseball pen Bob Palmers yen to pursue school principal who welcomed the mayor was refuted, Bob left enthusiast with ample lime and dition" and the result, if not start his favorite physical activity, par his help town, bag and baggage, ideas and inclination to help coach a colored ling, reflects contemporary feel ticularl) after learning of a coach- A phone call that evening from aspirations, all because of a base team in a small Louisiana town ings. in£ vacancy with the local Negro Palmer's father informed him that ball team—and southern stubborn Dixie League. if he planned to stay in the com- ness munity, he would have to dispel They'll Have To Ask his baseball aspirations A few years ago some southern After being told by the mayor sections had withdrawn from the the town did not need his help, Little league for obvious reasons Palmer proceeded to the home of BRIDAL the league manager There he was /(MS —to preserve the "Southern way of life." The end result was the told the plan should be abandoned V" VEILS Dixie League. if his safety or job were jeopar The local mayor explained, iw "When they want to help, they'll tirades are reported to the par- ask for it " The. Universtiy junior Let Barbara Ocone design ents or guardian of students who was told the team had been fur- are under age 21 at the end of bridesmaids' hats and ac- nished with a field and the needed each semester Students doing un cessories for your wedding. equipment which seemed to pre- satisfactory work in one or more serve the present need. subjects will receive reports at Call a 4-0796 Help Welcomed mid semester
Quizzed concerning his interest. Bob explained his background and I interest in sports He said he had I Greek Jewelry no affiliation with integrationist I groups nor was he concerned with I For disruption of the town's peace IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bob Palmer, Corpus Christi jun- I ior, found things not too much to Drops • Recog. Pins • Crests his liking this summer. While Smorgasbord $ I working for a gas plant in Del- I Pledge Pins • Rings • Charms hi, La., he attempted to pursue Special Free Delivery Right to the Dorm his favorite past time—coaching. I He found Southern charm dis- Wednesday 4 Sat. noon ENGRAVING • SPECIAL ORDER WORK rupted by recent integration feel Open Evenings 5 to 10 p.m. I WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR • SOLDERING ings, however. The team he was Sat. A Sun. 11:30 to 10 — Closed Mon. I to coach was a part of the Dixie League, Negro branch of Little I Kubes Mfg. Jewelers League baseball. Polite warnings VANCE t.Ollltl-Y's I Across Street From University State Bank" from the city's mayor, his boss, 2715 W. BERRY WA 3-1018 and his parents overruled his in- IVl Miles North of Lake Worth on Jacksboro Hwy. - CE 7-2218 I tention.
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And wow em 404 f II TH AVE., NY., N.Y. 10018 THE SKIFF Tundir, Wmmb.- IT, lt*4 Computer Center English Prof Schedules To Publish Short Courses 'Longfellow' 1F\ The TCI' Computer Center will offer special short courses in com- Dr Cecil H Williams, Chairman puters and their operation to grad- of the Knglish Department, is cur uate students and faculty members rently reading page proofs on his The courses will be free hook on Henry Wadsworth I>ong Interested persons should call Dr fellow, entitled "Umgfellow" The A A J Hoffman, director of the volume published by Twayne's Computer Center, on extension 297 United States Authors Series is scheduled for fall publication and is No 68 in the series Addison Clark Founds Dr Williams said he has always Addran College in 1873 liked Longfellow's works, but the editor of the series suggested his TOT was founded as AddRan writing about him He once taught Male and Female Colllege at a seminar on this famous author » Thorp's Spring in the fall of 1873 According to Dr Williams, the by Addison (lark, president His series, now in its third year of pub brother. Randolph 'lark, was vice lication is being well received by president and their father, J A DR. CECIL B. WILLIAMS the academic world ami general Clark, business manager Clark 'Longfellow' work due public It has been sponsored was president until 1899 by such scholarly organizations as the National Council of Teachers of Knglish Yipe! Times 9000 He authored five college writing textbooks, a novel, two volumes of verse, and numerous articles pub lished in magazines and literary Flu Shots in Hike journals The demon anti flu needle stab Miss Shelburne said far more bed approximately 9.000 students girls check into the infirmary than boys and nearly 100 professors during • OAOSIDI the enrollment period for the fall "There are more girls living in MOTELS temcfOK the dorms than boys, but this is Whether the treatment was ef not the only reason why we have fective or not Miss Elizabeth She! more girls The boys seem to be burne, administrative director for more money conscious than the SHIRLEY COX MODELS MOHAIR, NYLON SWEATER the infirmary, thinks it was girls and would rather let nature jfutuiy fcyi ^eA4~ Willy William* outfit futures wool flannel skirt. "I don't know what prompted take its course than come to the the students to come to the rnfir- infirmary Then again, some girls mary this year for their flu shots, aren't as sick as they think they but we had an increase of nearly are " • 24 Hour Food Service 2,000 patients over last year," she • TV in All Rooms New Look in Fashion- said • Swimming Pool Bad Patients Ray • Free Teletype Reserva- Miss Shelburne also reported tion Service in all Ramade Fluffy, Carefree Knits there was a definite increase in Neighbors Inns "bed patients'' upon moving the When the college rood is won stitched cardigans, and sporty doub infirmary facilities from the east dering what to wear, either on a le breasted blazers wing of Waits Hall to the present Drug Store Coke date with her favorite beau The sharpest coed at the tea location on Stadium Drive. G Harrell Keatfeley, Mgr or to a dressy tea, the aaswer is will be the one wearing a shifty According to the infirmary re- "Let's Be Neighborly" easy—a soft, fluffy knit. pastel sheath in a soft fluffy yarn cords of last year, there were 4M1 SOUTH FREEWAY at The soft, brushed, clinging look These knit fabrics will make the 14,730 bed patients The high for SEMINARY DRIVE is gaining widespread popularity 1555 W. BERRY ST. girl' jump for joy because they the previous year was approxi- Phone WAInut 3 8781 on campuses this fall, due partly are so easy to care for and require mately 10,000, which might sug- Phone WA 7 8451 to new yarns made with acrylic no "special handling ' They can gest misery actually does love fiber now in jackets, in- washed and dried quickly and company, as well as luxury and sheaths Downy and beautiful, l.ghtweight and carefree, this is Lap and will retain the original soft fluffmess no matter h o v. fely the new loot REGULAR Sweaters, the items girls always many times they are wash.-d Bd OB far their winter ward HAIRCUTS robes, can be found in a number of styles and colors in the easy New Faculty care brushed yarns Among those to choose from are classic gros- 99c grain trimmed cardigans, crew or Women Plan V neck pullovers, textured, novelty Mon. Thru Fri. Coffee Meet FLATTOPS Films Group First year women faculty will have a chance for get acquainted refreshment when they meet for 1.25 Invites coffee in Mrs Gentry Shelton's home at 3913 South Dr Sept. 30 it's GREAT at 10:30 am NewMembers Mrs Chester B Mein, president TANDY of the Newcomers (women facul to bv IM! Persons interested in selecting, BARBER SHOP promoting and screening popular ty) Club, said approximately 60 and art films to be shown on the persons are expected to attend the 1515 So. University campus this year have been invited event to join the Activities Council Films Committee, a spokesman for the I group has said Tapers The Films Committee, one of sev I slacks eral Activities Council groups, I chooses movies for the entertain- AUTHENTIC ment and enlightenment of the stu- I dent body, advertises them on cam IVY STYLING pus, and screens them on various I nights throughout the school year Students from all departmenLs of I the L'mverstry make up the com I • 1 TOUR LUMPUS M[»Dau*mi»5 STOKE OR WRIT! Jr mittee Membership LS open to any ■ EDKOTZIN COMPANY. LOS ANGELES 15. CALIF. interested and willing to help with I ■ its functions I Meetings of the group are held I at 3 30 pm Thursdays in Room YOUR A-l SLACKS HEADQUARTERS 202 of the Student 'enter Anyone I interested in joining should attend /our Clothes' Best Friend one of the meetmgs or sign up at I the Films Committee booth at the ALTERATIONS — LAUNDRY - CLEANING Activities Carnival to be held in SQUIRE SHOP Summer and Winter Storage the Student 'enter ballroom Thurs I 3041 UNIVERSITY WA 4 »80; day night Tuesday, September 59, 1°M THE SKIFF 200 Students Placed On Academic Probation Some 200 itudenti were pUced on A student had to maintain a 40 probation .it the end of the 1964 11 maki the Dean i list in Hams Spring semester This can be com College of Nursing, while ;i student pan d with 2SQ (01 the previous who averaged 3.612 made the list spring semester in Add Han College of Arts and Calvin Cumbie, registrar, also rr Sciences ported i7(i students were placed on The School of line Art- required academic suspension as a result of a 3 7f.o average, the School "f Busi spring semester work ness .'( 4 and the School of Kduca With the 1964 figure first and the tion 3 178 1963 figure second, the totals t>y A total of flH students, including colleges were Additan m no. Bus 68 women and 33 men recorded a mess .yi 75; Education :» 2B; Kme 4.0 average Art.s III 30. Harris Nursing School 3/3, and Evening College L2 14 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE SKIFF
A Marina, welcome if spelled out by the University was cancelled last year, but is scheduled among ^, FOR THAT Vigilantes as • welcome to new and old student* this year's activities alike. The bonfire, an annual Homecoming event. SMILE... Dr. Boyd, New History Prof, CARSHON? CAFE ♦ DELICATESSEN Co-Authors Text Used Here 2850 W BERRY-WAJ-8%5 too? M5I '-I "■ I I ■'•• '.' .'.'.I f Although he spends his leisure l)r Boyd, who came from the for his edition of the poems, then time studying Tarasrhan Indians University of Florida, coQabora his original copy will be given to of Mexico and .Scottish poet Wil teil with Dr Donald Worcester, i library, possibly the Marj Couts ham Knox, t)r Maurice Boyd, new history chairman, to write "Amer Burnett Library, as an addition to member of the history faculty, still jean Civilization " The text, which the Lewis Collection finds time to write textbooks in was published last spring, is now own field being used in History 3673. Stud les in the History of the I'nited States Missouri University Grad A graduate of the University of Missouri, Dr Boyd did graduate work at the University of Hkhi Kan His previous teaching exper lessee includes six years at Brad ley University, one year at the University of Michigan, and I years at the University of Florida Dr Boj I dry in his Held i. early modem European ■ n d Spanish historj He has a writing interest m the ancient Taraschan Indians of Mexico This tribi the second Largest ancient civili r.tu in iii Mexico, and actuall) held more territory than the Aztecs ■ Kn.r, , Poem i Legacj to Lincoln'' is an edition of poetrj DR MAURICE BOYD that Dr Boyd ha just completed Co-authors history text William Knox WAS I N< otti h poel of the caih I!lth century Mil- lie was relatively unknown, be wa the favorite poet of Abraham New Center lancoln Rare Edition Will Aid A rare original edition of Knox - poeSM is in Dr Boyd's library This book has been much sought Handicapped after for its value to Lincoln bib The "Neeley Center for the Per hophiles It contains the poem ceptual Handicapped," a new cen "Immortality", often quoted by ter to study and assist children with Lincoln, ami is said to have been perceptual handicaps, has been es quoted by him on the night of hi tabli.shed in the Speech ami Hear assassination. ing Clinic, and a five year teaching If Dr Boyd finds a publisher and research program in the field will liegm this fall The project was made possible by a $75,00(1 gift over the five year Amarillo Senior period by Mr ami Mrs M J. Neeley of Kurt Worth He is vice Granted $100 chairman of the TCI) Hoard of Trustees Scholarship Mis Margaret I! Slater of New York, an authority in the area of Cadet l.t Col Charles W Smtih perceptual disorders, will be one ,lr , was awarded a $100 scholar of the program leaders A graduate ussp by the 8508 Air Korce Reserve of Vassal with a master's degree Recovery Group recently from Columbia, Mrs Slater was Smith, a senior from Amarillo. on campus Aug 10 28 to conduct is commander of the Air Korce a special course in '"Methods of HOTC unit on campus Teaching the Child with Perceptual The annual award was presen Handicaps " ted by Dr Howard G. Wible Jr , The five year study will be start assistant professor of business ad eil with a group of pre schml chil ministration and a lieutenant colo ilren tins September, and Mrs Slat nel in the Air Force Reserve er will join the TCU faculty on a full time !>a,is in the fall of 1968 Smith, in I mbiT of the Arnold I)r Dorothy Bell is director of Air Society, plaas to enter pilot the Speech and Hearing Clinic training after graduation. IT
THE SKIFF Tuesday, September Jt, 1H4
iroups Pat Sel veson BackDae With Pledge-Line Doings Each year fraternity and sorori will he happy when next Sunday ty pledges congratulate each other and the last pledge lines are com- on thi-ir pledge classes in the form pleted, and once again settle down to another semester of Interfratcrnity (Council and Pan hellenic pledge lines Some of the pledges met each other in their new surroundings for Intramural their first time Although only half of the fraternities visited half of the sororities, the pledges nude Greek many new acquamtanc VAL, JAN AND LYNN TWOMEY The Greeks admitted theii chap Football Due Sisters in Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority ter rooms have hem of!., tally brok- en in since citizens oi Fort Worth Intramural fraternity football took advantage of open house Sept. teams collide in opening games Staggering Odds 2u, and faculty members and itu Tuesday, Ort 6 dents were welcomed along with Kappa Sigma meets Sigma Phi pledge lines last Sunday. Epsilon at 3 p.m. and Phi Kappa Sigma plays Phi Delta Theta at Activity was buzzing around the 4:30. new dorms from 1 p.m. when the Oct 13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge linos began until V p.m. Trio of Sisters Sisters Indeed meets Phi Delta Theta and Sigma when o[H'n house was over. Phi Epsilon tries Sigma Chi, last What arc the odds again*! three But it has happened here this ed that thoir sister had pledged The Greeks, proud of their new year's champions sisters attending the same Univer- \ i Tie sorority is Kappa Alpha "Of course we wanted her to facilities, have graciousl) shown pledge," Jan said, "but you never Kappa Sigma mets Sigma Alpha sih and joining the same sorority! Theta and the members an- the their chapter rooms lor the last two Epsilon and Sigma Chi plays Phi Well we don't know, but the odds can tell what will happen weeks They expressed that they Kappa Sigma, Oct. 20 are probably staggering Twomey sisters from Denton They were all active in high Val, the youngest ol three at 17 school, although they attended years, pledged this fall to the so man) different schools Their fath rortt) v. hi: h was previously pit Iged er is in the Air Force and was by her two older sisters, l.ynn and tiansferrcd over 10 times since Jan Tex Mclver SAE Head Chapter Jan. i ntered grade school l.ynn is 18 years old and a soph The three were on the honor roll Tes Mclver, San Antonio senior, •on Club, Arnold Air Society, and onion an I Ian is 2d years old and in high school and continued in the is at the helm of Sigma Alpha the Accountant Society. He has Room Fate •i juntoi this >ear. Beth are actives honors program in the University Epsilon this vcar been freshman treasurer, sopho ' i.My. and Inth saw their In addition, l.ynn is a A.W.S. rep Mclver 21 war old business ma more president, sophomore class lUngei cter come through rush resentative and Jan is on the activ- jor, is also a memtx r of u c Bry- favorite, and 1 F C. president Undecided tin- fail ities council and is treasurer of the At Alamo Heights High School, ■ it v,as very difficult," Lynn hospitality committee Ifclver lettered in both football While the fate of the chapter aid, "because we' couldn't talk to "We are looking forward to our and track Since coming to the rooms leased by the fraternities Val.' Push rules prohibit members years at the University together and University he has been an avid and sororities for the last eight i ! IraP > n.ll oi Min.' ,1. ms in talk t'e in the same sorority," Val said fan, following all Frog sports from years is undo i led, most of the I or after all, now we are sisters beginning to end. i loins will lie used in some capacity lafl and l.ynn seemed to be plea in two different ways." Mclver has won many awards this year for himself since beginning h i I Some of the rooms vacated in freshman year in 1961 Some are Milton Daniel Dormitory and Colby professor of Air Science, OuLstan Hall Dormitory will be converted ding freshman R.O.T.C. cadet, and to study rooms, others will be used the General Dynamics award which as loun Kathy McClure i en to the man showing the chapter rooms in Milton most interest in flying. Daniel which will IM' converted to The SAE. chapter took 32 pied Stud] room I are in sections II ,inil ges this fall raising their total to K on the .second and third D 101 73 Dr I. C Smith, \ ice t hancellor Last year the chapter won third for Student Life, said, "other organ Named Tri-Delt Boss in Greek Review and second in i/atiotis will not lie allowed in use intramural football, basketball, and these rooms for meetings They will swimming be used only for dormitory section Helta Delta Delta will be beaded independent Their community Both pledge class and acth • al meetings and study rooms and bj Kalhv McClure, Midland, Tex project Tor this year will be a par chapter have community projects then 'inly on a trial basis a-, senior, this yea! t;, for Port Worth orphans this year. The pledge class is help Rooms 323 and 32S in Colby Hall. Mi-s McClure, :" ■ eai 11 bid i The president of Kappa Kappa U e Lena Pope Home entertain which were occupied by sororities n a. is also a me mber of Gamma will be presented in this children, anil the active chapter this time last year will be used as Corps-Dettes and Student Con- column in me next Greek Forvem i^ planning a party for the chil lounges. 'In the second floor rooms gress During her junior year she .drcn of the home 216, 2IH, 2."> I : " 4 i • f \ 'I - j 1 tNfcSi > ■ :'• u/.vwi ....-, . ■ t 4 ' y . ( - ( * ,../ HE DIDN'T READ THE BAR j GAINS IN SKIFF ADS - - . .. - ciA • , liwwii / ■' - /? - -i pi/' 1 r ^ i ifV :' a \ cJinxmie / - ■ - - *- u Dip'*/ R (By Permission of Fort Worth Press) E 1500 S Universtiy Campus Critic T Drive A • U ED 6-4333 R 'Nature of Humanity' Studied in Film A By MIKE MARTIN tana Karina. who plays Nana Life to Live" is new Godard may kind of beauty and fearlessness N Godard'i wife) have ! nind a new style that is rare in the cinema T It has been two yeai J( an There is little of the cinema There are sequences lasting sev- Luc Godard'i Hrst film Breath \ elite style with which Godard eral minutes during which all we less," was shown at the Un made Breathless " Gone are the I I . .. person's hark as he or sity it was exciting refre h numerous hand held camera shots. she is talking. It is as though what KU Barber Shop and irreverent ■ HlMaj^'H'M' Ihe constant movement of and with the characters are saying is of J01S University Dr. Now comes, or came we're HOI in the frame, and other significant 10k importance Godard wants to sure it will still be on when you techniques far which Godard re keep us out, to prevent us from "Flat-topi a specialty" STEAKS read this Godard'a "Mj Life 11 reived overnight acclaim becoming t(¥) interested in his live ' i Vivre Sa Vk I, a fascinal characters As Innovator inn case history of the everyday Montage and editing in the film life of a Parisian street wsJket In then place, there are more is almost non existent. Like Al- "My Ufa to Live" presents the orderly innovations Goddard is fred Hitchcock's "Rope," it is the prostitute's rase without stcreotyp still the experimenter, the innova type of film that could only be ing her character Godard m-ithi i tor Someone said recently that made without cutting. whimpers over her plmht nor does only Fclhni, Welles, and Antonioni The picture's theme is the nature he make Nana S , the girl, look are doing anything new in films of our humanity As such, it is a vJjrfen. diseased or evil The movie is not For our part, drop Antonioni and great work of cinema because it about a prostitute, but about I add Godard. Everything in "My has handled this theme with the woman who happens to be a pros NEV-R-IRON titute (lOdard has said Nana S is a m "gracious woman" She is grac- ious because she "has grace and will be able to safeguard her soul You mean, while selling her body." JST :' A As his theme, the director selec- because I'm a student ted a saying by Montaine: "Lead yourself to others; give yourself to yourself," and a story, "The or teacher I get Oval Portrait," by Poe The beau NO ty with which each of the two special rates at all themes is presented is overwhelm bsf Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? A so called Wash Studies Nan* IRONING N Wear Garment washed 25 times The film was made in 12 epi without ironing or ■odes, each studying Nana in a pressing. different phase of her day: Talking with her common-law husband, EVER being lexked out of her apartment, Hilton Hotels Corporation, An Obrian New R become an amateur, then prates I ron Garment sional prostitute, and so on National Sales Office, Palmer House, washed 25 times In the 11th episcxle, Nana listens This Nev-R-lron Garment is without ironing or as a boy friend reads Poe's story Chicago90, III. creased for life. You never pressing. (Poe is (Jodard's favorite Amen have to press or iron it. can author). "The Oval Portrait" Please send the Faculty-Student tells the story of an artist who Rate Brochure that tells all. attempts to capture his wife's "essence" in a portrait he is pain I am a I acultv Membci [ ] Student □ ting As Poe tells the tale, the artist The Oxford Shop's new- finishes the portrait, succeeding in est slack. All sizes in 98 Rich Black-Brown, Mid- capturing "life" or essence on can- ,, ■ ■ | tnrioi night Blue, CharBlue vas. And when he has finished the ST W\ and only 6 portrait, his wife dies. By captur- ing her essence, he has ended her Cltv being. In the film's final jequence, Na- na is sold by Raoul, her procurer, to another procurer. In a gun fight between the men, Nana is (Safari. &Jjop killed. The film ends. Nana is dead, for Godard has put the fin- 2918 West Berry ishing touches on "her portrait." tt THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 29, )°44 On Their Toes Folk Busy Tu»5d*v. September ??, 1*64 THE HIM 11 Spirit Group To Repeat John ForcTs Award Winning Film, Trophy Award This Year The Spirit Committee is back in Dick Hank) and Kaki Simons The Informer', To Be Shown Tonight business with bigger and bettci cheerleaders; ,i 1) Mle>, K a th ) plan.s (or the "til "65 school Kelly and Jon Hiltiinen. editoi ol John Ford's \cadcmj \ward , m i how il leads him to -elf i", ward poster and imagines the fare year .lie Skiff winning film "The Infol mor' »in PC and corruption " id McPhillips to come alive, mock in tonight's Fine Film pii entation I lie ii.iii :- e (ample is ing him Another symbol Used is A -pint trophy uiii again be 11» i ommittec will !><• augmen Star: 01" \ 1 ' .■ Mcl,,r I. II the llllll symbolism and iubjectivc real thai of (lypo's "blood money," ^wn to tlic campus organization led b> the class officers after Ihi v on loin (l tin la i aetor I Mr \ lh( informei Mi I aglen tleli\ .Much falls from his pockets when which demonstrate] the m o 11 student elections in Octolx r school spirit, hut concrete rules I .<•. .-M In 1 lii I i', I HI I e best iis what has been i onudered the he is shot by members of t h e : anil guidelines or the groups com O.II . rori (Max Sinner) and i. aii | pi i[ormance of ins cai underground peting for the award will be giv< n best seller eer "The Informer" is one of the Before each football game, the Marksmanship \t the Brussels World's P a i i l',i i HI -e he need morn v to take lew classics of American cinema committee plans to decorate the Film IV In al, I In In1 ii on r" "as his Fiance to America, Gypo No Seldom shown, even on television Student Center with a huge sic,n name I (Im ol Hisim . Ten I: t i.oi i Mi I.a ' i o i turns infoimer on the film will afford TCU students iirKlllii the Progs to victor) An Tryouts Coming Films " i friend. Prankic McPhillins Dui the opportunity to view a tuneless "Outstanding Player of the Week" ing the course of the film, Gyp masterpiece Aspirin;: members of the I'm Adaptation of Novel conscience causes him lo cx| award will he j^ivcn to the playci The American tilm will IK- screen versity's dead eve clan mnv Hi> who. while not necessarily the b«st \n adaptation of the novel by himself as the informei ed at 7 30 p Rl in the Student cover their marksmanship ability of the week, shows the most spirit l.iaio i) I lahi realistic Center ballroom Student admis at rifle team Irvonts (nun Mon From "Ulysses" ri to band member! in I n ivel, The Informei tells a psy sion is 25 cents day, Sept. 2X to Thursday, (tct 1 athletes who are thinking of atten Many of the film's symbols were S;'t George I. Harp of the Army chological story of betrayal and din>; the University will he written, justice during Ireland's Sein Fcnn a freely from Jame Joyi i KOTC department will be on hand and a possible game betwi n the rebellion novel Th [ses " \ blind man wan from 1-4 p.ra to administer qual WHAT'S Port Worth "Nelson Algren .it Fifty-Five" by H. t. F Donohue md life based Cl assroom ■ '•• Poeti y by: Special Course Changes Four Nation wagons equipped f Feri with two wa> radios will swing on ■ ■ , Lowell. • i 'he highways m earlj I Ictoh the :»i Ranch Trail I ■ A "A Writer in Sean h of Himself" by Sean Announced by Dr. Wible dents move into their second i Is O'F.iolriin I . room. Best by Far . VIVP Mm | The 1964 65 class is composed of of tit*, threi r*eai as psychology, line arts, and ■ Several proposed offerings for men representing six states and Choose your class ring from a lo In the Special Courses Division of the i a nee two for. i n countries Every das wide selection of stones, styles, Month in. mi Evening Colli were announced Other courses planned include sifuation from freshman to gradu weights and 3rd dimensional Greek letters. Priced as low r he Atlai ■ last week b) Or Howard Wible. block printing, a course hi retail ate student is represented in the as 578 Director oi social Counts block printing, one in credit mana class, with students range in age : ■ gen, and one making use of com- provocetive ideas Proposals for this fall include a Ii mi 17 to 28 Ami whet hi ■ nes of insurance courses, one puter center facilities In the classroom the students • i.. the tor the Fort Worth <'hapter of study all phases of ranching and Kubes Mfg. ■ livestock farming Guest speakers hctioi Credit Unions and another fir the ■ I •■ . ilv Small Business Administration, a will discuss finance, animal health, Jewelers By JIM GARNER Browsing through mail that col mer Brown put him on crutches after the Kansas game, but Nix lecteii during the summer ami the "One of the best passers I've discarded them after the first day hectic first two week, of school I ever had at TCU" -Thai's the *aj The main criticism that coaches sec that Abe Martin describes his junior have atxiut Kent is that he is not TCU sports 10 of the 11 candi quarterback Kent Nix blessed with speed (Hie was he.inl dates for the Southwc-i ('infer- Kent,, i Corpus ('hnsti Ray pro ence all-academic team Nomina- duct,is also rated as one of the best to lay that "he moves like be has molasses in his shoes " When ask- tion for the team, which will be passers in the Southwest Confer- selected by a press panel at the ence and his strong right arm ed about this. Kent grinned and doM of the season, require* a could hold the key to the Frogs' said, "Well, I've never scared any- "B" average or better Members success one to death with my running 1 of the first team named In Decem- Kent, who is fondly called "John- guess that's why I'm primarily a ber will be automatic nominees ny IJnita.s" by teammates and drop-back pam r for the all-America academic fraternity brothers, is son of former Main Interests team. Frog star. Kmory Nix. Although TCU nominees include ends Bill used sparingly last year, he engi Kent is majoring in journalism Bowers, Doyle Johason and Jim Deered the winning touchdown with his main interests in advertis- Hughcy, and guard Steve Garmon drive in the SMTJ game and saw ing and pubik relations. However, Quarterbacks Randy Howard and enough action to letter as a sopho more than anything he wants to John Hulse are also on the list, more play professional football along with halfbacks Dan Jones, When asked about Nix, his room Bobby Batton and John Richards. Stardom Predicted mate, Porter Williams, said, "Kent Center Benny Carter also was Stardom has been predicted for is the type who eats, drinks and nominated. Kent since his first game as a TCU sleeps football Of course, I'm a great influence on him " Too Bad, Taxis freshman However, the 1964 sea- son got off to a bleak start as far With a little luck and health, the University of Texas assistant as Kent was concerned in the 3-7 name of Kent Nix could eventually sports publicist Orland Sims points loss to Kansas, he suffered a knee go into the TCU record books along out that Texas has won or tied 17 injury in the second half He had side those of Sammy Baugh. Davey straight regular-season road injured one knee while in high O'Brien. Chuck Curtis and others games, the last loss being 0-7 to schooi, but this time it was the If nothing else he is one of the Rice at Houston in 1960 "But we're other one. His playing status is still most determined youngsters on the a lousy home club," says Sims, not certain, but Kent says deter squad noting the Longhorns dropped 1 of minedly that he will be ready for Just ask him if he'll be ready for 18 over the same stretch, that be- the Arkansas game Trainer El the Arkansas game! ing a 0-6 loss to TCU in 1961. Statistics say that the SWC'l lar gest player is the Frogs' 6-6, 248- Post-Game Shake Outlawed by SWC pound Ken Ii.en.son, but out on the west side of Fort Worth class 3- In a move aimed at reducing coaches would be unable to find AAA Brewer High School has a sideline and dressing room confu each other on the field after a 6-5, 315 pound tackle, Eddie sion after football games. South game In addition, they feel their Thompson, who is agile enough to west Conference head coaches have immediate place is in the dressing play end unanimously agreed to dispense room with their players—particu with the midfield handshake fol Attrition Rate Low larly after the team has lost lowing conference games only, SWC "By agreeing to eliminate the Texas Tech mentor J T. King Executive -Secretary Howard handshake, they can go immediate- says the attrition rate on recruits Grubbs has announced ly to the dressing rooms, get them runs about 50 per cent "You block The pott-fame handshake will organize! and admit the press sev- off an area for scouting and, say, be retained for non conference eral minutes earlier With night you look at 240 players. You games games increasing—we have 24 this should sign about 40 you think can "Our coaches felt this was a season—it should farihtate game coverage." compete and win for you. Of these necessary move," said Grubbs, you can expect 10 to flunk out, 10 Frog defender Dan Jones (18) challenges Florida State's Howard "with sidelines and dressing rooms Grubbs also pointed out that SWC to quit and about 20 to stay and Lurie (62) for an FSU launched pass in the third quarter of Satur- coaches traditionally meet on the play for you—if you're lucky " day night's contest that Florida won, 10-0. Maury Bident (22) of- becoming more crowded and con field before games, exchanging fared assistance to Lurie. During the sports writers' prc-sea- fused each year Many times. handshakes and conversation son tour of SWC athletic plants, TCU coach and philosopher Abe Martin told the scribes that quar- SWC GRID SCORES terback Kent Nix is the best throw- Houston 10, Texas A & M 0. er he's had, then tactfully asked Arkansas 31, Tulsa 22. Jim Fauver/ Mr. Physcially Fit Hunter Ellis, former TCU quarter tSU 3, Rice 0. back and now Purple quarterback Washington 35, Baylor 14. By GARY TURNER track, said Jim. "That's why coach, for confirmation Before a 98 hundred yard dash and was Ohio State 27, SMU 8. I'm majoring in P.E I want to Ems could second, Abe told bun, At least one football player in a good man in the sprint relay Texas 23, Texas Tech 0. be a track coach." He's better's you were, Hunter " the Purple ranks relieves Coach Although track is Jim's major Florida State 10, TCU 0. Eauver feels that the only hope Abe Martin of any worry, when interest at this time, he plays foot it comes to conditioning for reaching his goal as an Olym ball as though it were the meat pic champion is by flinging the of his whole life. He made the Jim Eauver, the shiftly little discus "I threw the discus 152 all-SWC frosh team in 1961, and halfback who played his high feet in high school," said the chun for the past two seasons, Eauver Skiff Football Contest school football at Houston Milby, ky halfback Eauver also put the has been a regular at right half FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO seems to have an inexhaustible shot 53 feet, broad jumped 22, ran back for the Purples. He has been desire for physical exercise at all runner up to All American Tom times WORTH THEATER my Crutcher in rusrung each sea Including last football season, son. CONTEST RULES Fauver missed only about a doz Contest is open to TCU students ONLY Deeply disappointed by his per en days of physical activity for formances these past two seasons, Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant 15 straight months Even while and EVERY game must be picked he has sought the keys to better Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each working an eight-hour day during ment "It bothers me that 1 go week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest the summer months, he rose at stale about mid season When 1 each week will be declared the winner 4:30 in the morning to get in two start the season, 1 have ■ o m e Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Eootball hours of sprints and exercise, fol- elusiveness and I can feel it in ( ontest at the randy counter in the Student Center by lowed up in the afternoon with me, then I slowly lose it I think 6 p m Friday three more hours its a matter of body condition." No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater Blocker at Milby Psychology Affects Fitness Entries will he judecd by sports editors of The Skiff At Milby, Eauver, stocky lad at Eauver is the type who doesn't Texas Tech vs. Tex. A&M Arkansas vs. TCU 5-10, 185, played blocking back in feel right unless he is in shape "all over." "There is some psy Oregon St. vs. Baylor a spread-type offense West Va. vs. Rice cbology in it, 1 guess," be said "1 didn't carry more than four "I believe that when I THINK SMU vs. Arlington St. Texas vs. Army or five times a game," says Eau- I'm not at my best, it affects my ver, who was an all-city selection Ga. Tech. vs. Clemson LSU vs. Florida body and tightens my muscles because of his blocking and defen- And relaxation is the key, in my Total points TCU vs. Arkansas sive abilities. "We had a tailback opinion, to all physical abihty." named Blair Reber who did most Coach Abe Martin says about of the ball carrying," continued NAME Eauver: "Jim is a speedy lad with Eauver exceptional balance, and a desire Fauver's greatest ambition, odd- ADDRESS PHONE to go through what he can't get ly enough, is to be a winner in JIM FAUVER around This boy could be the mea- dly enough, is to be a winner in Mr. Physically Fit sure of our success."