Memorial Rite Exes-100 Club For Mr. Preston Dance, Festivities (See Page 2) (See Page 3) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * * * • FORT WORTH. TEXAS VOL. 63, No. 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 12 PAGES
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Here's Your Homecoming Queen, Jinx Christensen See story on P ■ - - ■ - - ■ ■ " prl irl vi 'P * i •v. - - " '•■ ■ ';TOS VOTE FOR THE TEXAN WHO LEADS Two Valuable Alumni THE FREE WORLD! Awards To Be Presented ••■ ; ■;' • -t ■ '..• - :':■< a Hi H ;on has ki :.• •■:' :• : de that President Johnson the #P :: * " CMvaft - rim and res*' ■ -. i ■ THE ISSUE TUESDA Y IS SIMPLE: WHO CAN BEST LEAD - OUR HA JIOH IN A TIME OF CHALLENGE AND PERIL? - ': «iid um :•: ■:. ;f-r -•::• :Mvf*rtaW« entrusting the security and well I : •:.- :• : - ■;■ ■•-. ■-.:■ •:.- .• rs— i wi •»<»' ' ' icrnt.tment . 1 mm »bc >ws MU M *;*« a rk« S«nts ... i nit rirtMl) mi: i srwr - ■:■ '-' '* ■ PRESIDES - +iinmn com HMimHfMifmnisf* . ' - ■ :. - - • 1 — . •• . *mPBHSisinMnsn/PFiiii m Huffman . . . . _ . :.: i- : Exes-100 Club Friday, October M, 1H4 THE SKIFF Dance To Be Climax A festive climax to Homecoming Jack Tunstill, R. L. (Bob) Ward. After six years, $453 still remains activities ror exes will be the sev- The 10th organizing member of of the original "kitty"—with costs enth annual Fxes 100 Homecoming the club now hospitalized, is Elmo of the dances having exceeded an- Dance. S. Webb. nual membership fee income in Curly Broyles, 1944 grad, and his The Exes-100 Club derives its most years. orchestra will provide the music name from the fact that funds for From 1958 to date, the Exes 100 for the Oct. 31 event to be held launching this annual event were Club Dance has each year been from 9 p.m.-l am. in the Grand provided by 100 exes who paid $10 attracting the largest crowd of all Ballroom of Hotel Texas. each to become charter members Homecoming events with the ex- of the club These funds established ception of the football games. Dress is to be informal, and res an original "kitty " of $1,000 for Attendance at each year's dance ervations are neither required nor sponsoring these dances. now totals more than 500 persons— accepted. For their investments of $10 each, and once has been over the 600 Tables arc on a "first come, the 100 charter members acquired mark first served" basis with the ex- the right to attend all Exes-100 The purpose of the club is ex- ception of a table for the "Honor Club Danres, without further pay- pressed in its motto: "Dedicated to Class" and one for the 1938 Nation- ment of any kind, so long as the making Homecomings more fun al Championship football team. original "kitty" holds out. for all exes and their guests " Door prizes will be provided and will include several sets of glasses and a football autographed by the 1964 Horned Frog team members. All ex students and their guests arc invited, but at least one mem- WELCOME ber of each party must be an adult ex—student Admission is by payment of an- nual Exes-100 Club membership EXES fee of $4 JXT couple (or stag I.if These Kappa Delta girls hive not transformed their chapter room membership card is obtained before into a florist's shop for nothing. They are preparing for the Home- the dance, and $5 per couple (or coming float competition, one of the big events for Greeks each year. stag ), if membership card is obtain- from a former Trophies are awarded to the test four floats. ed at the entrance to the dance. For the 100 charter members of TCUer the Exes-100 Club, admission is by presentation of their charter membership cards These charter Good Neighbors members will be hosts and hostesses for the dance. Mark V. Fredrick Membership cards may be pur- chased from any of the nine active Class of '48 To Attend Council organizing members; at Homecom- ing, at any of the TCU Ex-Stu- OPEN Fort Worth will really "roll out sent the flags of the U.S., Mexico, dents Association registration the red carpet" for an estimated and other Latin American coun- booths ; or at the entrance to the Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 300 Mexican citizens who will be tries dance. Active organizing members of the Fri.&Sat. 11-12 here Nov. 11 13, for the annual An outgrowth of the Texas Rood club include Lindy Berry, W. G. fall meeting of the International Neighbor Commission, set up by Sun. 5 p.m 11 (Floppy) Blackmon, Jordan Jones, Good Neighbor Council the Ti x.ii legislature, the organi- Charlie D. Mays, Don Pierson, 2917 W. Berry Dean Jerome A Moore of Add- zation works to better persona] re Paul O Hidings, J. I^>Roy Schell, Uan College of Arts and Sciences, lauons between the peoples of who is the first vice president of Mexico and Texas the Fort Worth chapter, says the Through committees such as downtown stores are planning to education, health, and bonier re- have Spanish speaking clerks on lations, the council brings the hand for the three days, and dis- l>eople of the two countries to- play signs listing prices in dollars gether to work and discuss pro- and pesos, and the banks will have blems and opportunities for better Suiti Mexican money for exchange. international relations At the inaugural session Wed- An estimated 600 persons from nesday night at the Kidglea Coun both countries are expected to at- try Club, a section of the Horned tend the meeting, with 60 from the frog band will play the national Mexico City chapter alone. Fort The dark suit, a must for the anthems of the 0 S A and Mexico. Worth has the largest single mem- Representatives of the Corps- bership in a local chapter, with most basic wardrobe. Black, dettes and Angel Flight will pre 17.') At the Wednesday night meet ing, officers and distinguished Charcoal or Dark Blue. guests will be presented. Thurs- Vote day the group will go to Dcnton to for.. tour the new underground iastal- lation there, an entire under ground city set up for use as the A less formal suit, herring- emergency capital of the U.S. ONLY YOU CAN A bus tour of the city is plan bone, plaid, or light colored CAST YOUR VOTE! ned for Friday, at which time the group will visit the TCU campus. Dean Moore will preside at the solid fabrics. V-DAY IS TUESDAY! final meeting Friday night The Dean calls the convention ... VOTE! an event "the likes of which Fort Worth has never seen." Be sure to see our new light- .J Sportswear, Dresses weight wool hopsack suit. At rnr JUNIOR FASHIONS Lingerie $65.00 it really fits a college MM Camp Bowie Formals—Long and Across from Ridglea Theatre Short wardrobe. Fashions \ Junior Jn and 0% sgjfi Junior Petite (Junior Petites are just right for the girl who is 808 Houston—Downtown Pi \% for 3023 University Drive S£h$ 5 ft .or under.) Across from TCU T M I IKIPF Friday. Octebar M JH4 Fall Scene Touch of Immortality LITT-LE MAN ITV CAMPUS Major Comments He seldom was seen without the familiar cigaret in his hand. On Minor Issues He constantly gestured with his hands and walked with By SANDI MAJOR an agile, brisk upspring which he often used as a self parody. Mi 1 cmester misery is upon us, He wore an expression of dignity that couW never be as evidenced by students harried by mistaken for conceit, vanity or self flattery- tests, papers, and grades in general Some of the nearly 7,000-member He always smiled, but demanded the best of his students student body are cramming just to The best is what they gave him; it always showed in their stay in school this semester work. Pressure becomes more noticeable after the uasatisfactory grade re- They called him "Mr. P." and all of them were proud to [xirts are sent to parents Nov 9 A small group of these students will be working under his guidance be placed on probation at the end of the semester, and a few others His vivid imagination always showed in his work; work will be suspended from school tem- that put TCU on the map in international circles of art. porarily We remember David Preston this way It is a shame that this should happen, as these students must We remember him better, perhaps, when we listen to show some academic potential be- recordings of the music he used for his ballets fore final acceptance into the Uni- versity. Although Calvin Cumbie, registrar, cites several reasons for We remember his inspiration and his inventiveness when student failure, he recognizes an we hear Hindemith's "Mathias the Painter." indifferent attitude toward studies as one of the main causes. We remember his romantic vision and his style when we hear Liszt's "Les Preludes." Here For What? And we remember his color and his richness of presen- IlM S ' R '•-.-' THE/ • . BOUfTHI* If these students are capable of tation when we hear Rimsky-Korsakov's "Le Coq d'Or." ,_--- ••' ■- riCWEVfe LETMEWSTENT0A$A8?EKtXI—~ making the grade, Le., staying in school, why don't they? An even But we remember David Preston best when we look into better question is why are they here'' Parents are putting out a the eyes of his students Open Letter Evolves large sum of money trying to pre pare their children for the future, As one of them said, "You can see him in everyone who and to what avail' studied under him " Into Political Harangue Not so remote is the number of And we shall continue to see David Preston whenever young people in prisons Richard and wherever his students dance. Charges and counter-charges e- Joey Jeter, YD president repor Jones, assistant director of treat- volved between the Democratic and tedly declined the invitation be- ment at the Texas State Peniten His magic and his teachings are his immortaltiy. Republican organizations on cam cause he lacked the time and ex- tiary in Huntsville, said over 40 per pus after the Young Democrats perience to debate Hartman. Jeter, cent of their 12,000 inmates are un- published an open letter challeng- however, said he would find a der the age of 24. He claims the ing the Young Republicans to de- representative from his club main reason for their detention is bate the political issues before the to debate Hartman that they have never learned the dignity or the necessity of work. No Room for Bored om .■-tudent body At the Oct. 13. meeting of the Ron Johnson, acting as spokes- YD s a challenge was officially pas Rehabilitate Prisoner* AD old campaigner. James A magazine last week called this the man for the Young Democrats, sed as a resolution challenging said the challenge was issued in Farley, once made the statement year of the ticket split Racists. the YR's to openly debate the polit Through its social rehabilitation reply tn Republican charges that that campaigns don't really change Johnson liberals, independent Re- ical issues They also agreed to buy programs, the prison attempts to there was a partial presentation of anyone's vote But no politician publicans. Kennedy liberals, and advertising space m the Skiff for guide its inmates back into society political facts on this campus seems willing to give up the Goldwatentes made ticket-splitting the presentation of the challenge. The Texas legislature has passed practice. The last man who didn't attractive The spirit of Negro Johnson, a graduate student and Hartman accepted the challenge bills giving the men vocational campaign was the Ohio printer. militance lay dominant only for teaching assistant in government, Tuesday afternoon and informed training in industry, business, and Warren G Harding, whose cam- the moment said "We felt that both sides cer- Johnson that he would be willing agriculture In addition, the Gen- to debate that evening at 7 p.m paign managers figured the less The state of .Alabama wont tainly should have the right to ex- eral Education Development pro- Johnson declined stating that he people saw of him, the better his even have the name of the Presi- press their views and that a pub- gram begun in 1956, has conferred had previous commitments for that chances dent erf the United States on its lic debate would be an excellent more than 3,000 high school equiva- evening. Few can claim that either of ballot: the state of Mississippi rec way for doing it lency diplomas on its inmates After I9&4 s presidential candidates is ognized the Republican Party only- The Complaint Short Notice passing a battery of standardized an orator, and not all would call after a struggle. tests, a diploma is granted which either a statesman Neither can- During the 1964 campaign, gov- Taylor also stated that the pur Johnson also declined because will admit the student to most col didate has an Eisenhower type hero ern." changed in two pose of the debate was " . . so he felt that meeting could not be leges ami universities. Studies have image, neither is an intellectual •mes. and Red China settled that neither side could complain publicized on such a short notice shown that relatively few prisoners of the Adlai Stevenson caliber, and all arguments about her nuclear about unfair representation " Hartman in reply said that Tues- receiving this training return to neither can match the spirit of capabiltues The campaign has The idea of a debate was - night was the only night open the institution John F Kenned> been crucial Candidates have been nated by Charles Hartman. presi- thai did not conflict with already This year s campaign has been Lack of education, although not threatened, booed, jeered, and dent of the Young Republicans, to iuled campus events (Wed bitter and dirty, perhaps dirtier I prime factor, is certainly a con have arrousej : ^tes both political groups and to be nesday night is reserved for church even than 1884. when opponents tributing cause to social deviation 1964 will be remembered as the aired over a campus broadcast n, Thursday through Satur- erf G rover Cleveland tried to use year politicians in many areas medium are homecoming events, Sun- One inmate at Huntsville has his illegitimate child as an issue were lore* I tail, day is church night, and Mondav iK'en convicted for buglary seven 1964 has seen slurs on both can- when voting machines came ■erved for Greek] I time* Affectionately called "the didates', on manhood, honesty, pa- widespread oat, when scandal and Hartman said he "considered the last of the original safe-crackers" triotism, sanity, judgment, past an UD-American-alce hy<'.ena pre- t-nge of the YD's not an at lives, and even health BSU Students by the prison officials, he does not vented clear-cut thinking, at times tempt to provide intelligent com- The campaign m- interesting in blow up a safe, but "just eases it M should have beer, parison of the issues, but more of 1964. because there were many for- bothered by boredom a political procedure to incrimi- i»pen " ces alive in Amer.ca. in direct To Discuss nate the opposition." opposiuoo to each other Time Hartman also stated that since He has never been caught steal .iallenge was issued only a the money, but always spending Experiences • before the general election, it As they noted, a new red Cadil therefore proper preparation time - lac is an obvious giveaway in a The Bar --'. Student Vl was Dot available He commented town of 250 inhabitants The Skill emphas-zt- " -iions .iCtiveiy engaged in program dunng the week of N the Goldwater campaign Tht Sk.:: apei at Texas Christian Socially Lost Lni'.e::.:;. ;.: Urn on time to pre- rrr.ber 2-6 pare exce:: and Students who have worked m the This man is socially lost—he has I ant will rel More Good oration or home life. He is • paid expenenc Hartman related that he const SChe I '.lease in 1965. but at f and evening vesper* meetings, dered more good could be accomp- be is not happy about it. He blames Iota Jon Hiltunen Sandi Major all in the Br ' rcty supporting both IJ lag, "I will have to have Benr.;. H I vr. room 215 campaigns than publicly' discussing and a place to go and stay . few opinions. Ass-'U-: I utor Gar. T. Dr Bui Pmson. professor at tad 1 just don't know nobody" Ne- John Tbaj ■ ough there will be no debate (jjuthwestem Baptist T Kmu Hike M scheduled for Thursday Re-evaluate your position Al "*• Linda K^ Seminar:. w„l speak Thursday .r. nght a discussion on policial eth- b reformatory procedure may jger Da. room 215 at 4 30 p.m -ponsored by the Campus-Y Paot ?. - Billy Harper Friday, at noon, in room Hi.-tman and Johnson were loot way off for most of us, tteolts Lewis C Fay Baptists Student L'nioo director to be on a panel modereated bv line principles apply A useful Roy Ray aifl tell how to apply for Wallace Tyner. vice-president of MtM of society is an educat summer missionary ■ - Campus-Y ■'■I. well adjusted person Campus Critic Friday, October 30, 1W4 THE SKIFF 'Silence7 Called Disturbing by MIKE MARTIN Darkly" to find God's presence in On the subject of censorship and a giant spider crawling out a crack "The Silence," we might quote After seeing Ingmar Bergman's in a wall Hem/ Beckman the deputy of tierm- "The Silence" reeently. my 25— In "Winter Light," Bergman manys film evaluation bureau, who year—old brother had Die occasion found Gcxi as the pale light of mid- said "There are few films that lend to remark: "While watching it one winter, but in "The Silence," God I redence to the view that cinema becomes intensely aware of both a stands in the shadows of the images is a creative art "The Silence" is deep insecurity in himself and of As Micheal Kustnw said, in "Sight indisputably one of these. the power of God in Bergmar,\s and Sound," God is silent It is this images " "Some scenes will provoke moral very silence in the latest Bergman lie called The Silence" the indignation (but) the revealing film that makes it si unsettling harshness of those scenes excludes "most disturbing film of the dec- Much has been said of the "cen ade." There may be a good many of any appeal to prurient interest lOred scenes" from the fUm. All I the highest commendation has been us around to agree with him. The can say is what Variety already latest Bergman drama is at the granted, immediately, and without has said: No more than 36 seconds any reservations of any kind." Capri theater has been cut from the version to be Like BOM Bergman films, it will The third film of a trilogy, "The shown in Fort Worth Silence" is the story of two sisters, prove absorbing, artitic and disturb both emotionally and spiritually Not For Prudish ing I wouldn't advise passing it up tick, Ester, the older of the two, and Anna Of course. "The Silence" is not if you are seriously interested ui the a film for the prudish. future of cinema as an art form Held by Bond They have been held together by an abnormal bond that has existed since their childhood In a desperate attempt to break this unnatural Vigilante Tay Wi Just four blocks south Distinguished of TCU you'll find the coat* Lecture Tour Oldest Italian Restau- Includes Feray rant in the TCU area , tAT»NG The American Association of I'e with the best Pixxa, Spa- troleum Geologists is sponsoring a Distinguished Lecture Tour to in getti and Ravioli in 1QUAKTE& elude 49 lectures in 2f> states and provinces of the U.S. and Canada town. Dr. Dan E. Feray, chairman of Geology Department, is partici- pating Scheduled for Oct 12 to Dec. 17, the tour will represent Dr. Feray s Pettas Italian talk, which is titled "The Role of Tectonic and Environmental Fac- Open 17 Noon Sunday BLUEBONNET tors in the Origin and Distribution 111? Daily 3440 of Sediments—Recent Sediments 5-11 Except Sat. till Midnight WA 4 6o?l Of Puerto Rico and Penn.sylvanian Sediments of North Central Texas." Your Home Away from Home Whether Homecoming, Parents' Weekend or Just Anytime — You're ALWAYS WELCOME. FOREST^ ^^PARK MOTOR 0+ *\ HOTEL 51 S. Univer ED 6-9825 In the Heart of Denton In Arlington at Six Flags THE SKIFF Friday, October 30, 1*4 Chemists Happy New Equipment Spurs Research By BUCK ROYAL Chemistry students are studying ing the ( hrmi-try and synthesis of Dr It K UcLeod, BMistsnl pro fessor, is doing reesarrh with boron pa ihle medicinals and konMM another naturally occurring organic fessor. is itudying the causative hydrides the properties of which The Chemistry Department LS be which may be found in bacteria, molecule i rtain mi factors in the way certain mole impart interesting characteristics to coming more researrh minded mold and fungi, as well as cacti porant organic reactii rule, interact This has IppUci molecules With 23 full time graduate stu tions in living, systems from the Hig Mend area Academic Grants dents ami $40,000 worth of new Chemistry students are creating Studies Magnetic Properties Dr W II Watson ,lr . associate equipment, chemistry research a molecule from simple chemicaLs professor, i PJ lymj the structure The Chemistry Department Ls op- program deal with basic research, kadi-. 4ecules are being which are found in a tree in South used by lir Viiliam I!. Smith, or position of atom, in molecules, erating under grants to be used rather than applied research, which America and is used for the treat using X ray diffraction technique each academic year Approximate chairman of the department Di r tends to transform nature into some ment of glaucoma He | the properties I) $8. ),000 a year LS donated from thin? directly useful to man Smith is studying the magnetic Dr Manfred <, Kcinecke. assist properties of atomic nuclei in mole of electrons in molecules Investgat outside agencies "All basic research," said Dr ant professor of chemistry, is ttsdj their magnetic enviromenl Joe Hodnkins. professor of chem CUles, and the uay various mole Dr Ilodgkias has recently re Cldes react with one another He These itudiw will lead to a better quested an additional $18,000 a year Lstry, "eventually becomes applied understanding of molecular elee research, but it Ls im| One for the road When it's time to bit the trail ;m SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CJ CARTHAGE. MO , Deposit iMurano* CorporatM Little Theatre Friday. October JO. 19*4 THE SKIFF 'Angel' Cast's Portrayal Lauded (Editor's Note The following re early part of Thomas Wolfe's pathy. Miss Walthall does just eyas who has led an unhappy life in lesser hands. view was written for The Skiff by autobiographical novel. that She raises Eliza above her in a way he did not wish. Hammack's hand is still sha- Kichard Dotterer, substituting in faults into moments of nobility dowed in the expressively simple Top Honors Scoring heavily in supporting this column for Mike Martin Dot Thus Eliza does bring empathy roles are Noella Kvans, Mildred and useful physical production terer, a Wichita. Kan , sophomore, Vying for top acting honors are from the audience and we do see Kppes, and James Coppedge. As The sets, designed by Harold is an English major He has par Mike Hadley as the young, fic- that she has worked hard to keep Laura James, Eugene's young Hlackwelder, have no wasted spots ticipated in tittle TTieatre produc tional Wolfe. Eugene Cant, and what she has Hut she has worked love, Miss Evans does well in a and the beautiful lighting (design- tioas in both onstage ami bad Karen Walthall as his mother, so hard to keep it, she doesn't rather thankless role ed by Ray Le Blanc) enhance the stage capacities). Kliza Cant realize it is lost to her. Miss Mildred Ep.ies controls the poetic and realistic realm of the There is only one formula for Hadley is one of the most nat The other two members of the stage in her characterization of play niCOMi in the theater, and that is (iant family are played by Kender oral young actors to appear on Elizabeth, the town madamc The Very few times does there come a well written, sensitive script, ex Jones and Larry Oliver Oliver the Ijttle Theatre scene in many one word to describe her is "mar our way a production that "clicks" pert direction and a group of t;i I is brilliant as Ben, Gene's dying a day From the moment he velous '' on stage to the degree that the cnted actors working together walks on stage, Hadley creates a brother. He is especially adept mysterious theatrical magic floats The Litle Theatre production of sensitive and poetic Eugene. in scenes with Hadley in which There are skillful portrayals by through the playhouse into the five "Look Homeward, Angel," which Misunderstood by his family and there sparks a precious magic in the rest of the supporting cast, senses of the spectator. This hap pened last Friday, has all of not clearly understanding the their kinship only possible on most notably Barbara Bilger, Cat pens in "Look Homeward, Angel " thrsc. world around him, Hadley's Eu- stage. henne Heiser and Cayle Kassing It is not a "should see " It is One cannot quibble over the gene creates a world of his own— not a "must see." It is a have-to- Dominates, Subsides Direction Inspired script One of the finest written a world of cool marvel, hot tem- see. during the 'Fifties, the play is an IKTS and young love. Kender .Jones, as W. 0. Cant, Maneuvered by the calm, sure "I>ook Homeward, Angel" will adaptation by Ketti Frings of the Not once during the two hours the blustering, drunken father, hand of Henry Hammack, the be performed again tonight and to- and 30 minutes of production does dominates the stage when he play builds effectively. Oedit morrow night with curtain time at Karen Walthall let down in her .should and subsides when he Hammack for some of the inspir- H p m Student tickets are free. portrayal of Kliza Eliza is a should. Though the part is written ed direction that does not let the Seats should be reserved at the box pounding, protective, penny pinch- as an unsympathetic character, play fall down when it might fall office, which opens at 1 p.m. ing woman who must evoke sym- Jones generates a man before our Journalism Fraternity I am deeply grateful for your continued Elects New Officers confidence and support. New officers were elected and The chapter also decided to in- I hope that I may have delegates to attend the national vite Lewil C, Kay. Skiff advisor, convention of the undergraduate to become co-sponsor of the group chapter of Sigma Delta Chi were along with Dr A gee your vote for re-election chosen at a luncheon meeting Thursday, Oct .22. on November 3rd The members of tt. profession- United Nations al journalism fraternity elected to continue Kenn Ulrich, preside :i, Richard Day Pegs Ratliff, vice president, and Buck Stewart, .secretary -treasurer. Prof's Speeches the important progress Ulrich was chosen to attend the Dr August (). Spain, pr- national Sigma Delta Chi conven of government, has been in de- that we are making tion Dei' 2 5 in Kansas City. Ben mand as a speaker recently in con- Bj Hudson was elected as alter nection with United Nations Day, nate Dr D. Wayne Rowland, Saturday together. chairman of the Journalism De- He ha- been scheduled to speak partment, and Dr Warren K in Arlington. Hurst, San Antonio, STEAKS Age*', dean of the Evening Ool Fort Worth, Tyler, and Dallas for lege, will also attend the meeting. various civic groups * »1 How do you like them apples? RE ELECT GOVERNOR JOHN The English is L;id but the apples cluck and - ex< lusively for T< !U were gcxxl and that's whal we students and faculty from vv.uii to talk aboui anywaj When you shop for late night snarks for UNIVERSITY the dorm, a "TO' Special" check ing account from University State STATE BANK can provide you with the necessary round the corner from the campus identification for cashing around FOR A GREATER TEXAS! town Thev cost only pennies per 2712 W. Berry St. WA 4-4271 Political ad paid lor by Connelly for Gov«fnof Campaign Committaa MemiHT federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Merrill Connelly Chairman THE SKIFF Friday, October 30, 1964 lennessee Lommg Queen Home For 1964-65 Jinx Christensen, 21 year-old sen Queen Due for IV an Km port, Tens., was an nounced the UKM r.:> Homecoming One 'if the ipottightl ol llomi' Queen Thursday night at the bon coming thil year will be focused fire which officially opened Home on Mrs. 8cott w Mooring u she coming week-end activities. 1-eign.s as Coming Home Queen. Beauty honors are nothing new The former Mary Louise Walil to Jinx She was elected junior fav- ron was chosen to rule over Home orite and secretary of her d coming activities, along with the ] last year, and is now president Homecoming Queen, liy her i of Delta Gamma sorority. mates of the Class of 19-14 whieh is being honored at the festivities Jinx also has the brains to match her beauty She Is a sociol- Mrs. H "■'ing has always been in the spotlight ns far as TCU is ogy major and a member of Alpha concerned While a student here Lambda Delta, which requires a she was named Ranch Week o,ueen rade point average, her junior year, student b The new Homecoming Queen is retary her senior year and a also a member of Corps-Dettcs Horned Frog favorite her last two Miss Christensen will be presen- She is ri m married I ted at half-time of the TCU-Baylor Ft. Worth businessman and has game Saturday afternoon. She was three sons. one of the five finalists chosen by Mooring and the H im< The five homecoming queen nominees will be pre- sen, and Ann Compere. Miss Christensen was chosen the student body in the last student coming Queen will touch off the sented at half-time ceremonies of the TCU-Baylor in the recent cam;:u3-wide election to serve in the election traditional bonfire tl Vn n game Saturday afternoon. They are Linda Lehm- royal role, Homecoming festivities will be- ter stadium Thursday ni berg, Harriet Eaker, Nancy Savage, Jinx Christen- gin at 8 p.m today in Daniel- Ociall Meyer Coliseum with the Bob Hope The queens will be presented Hem*} Ma mini Show. during halftime at the Baylor The annual business meetings of game. the Ex Students and their families TCU Student in Civil Rights Flareup will open activities on Saturday at 11 a.m. in the coliseum. Joey Jeter, Fort Worth senior, dom Day" vol tra- Graj Tin- homecoming football contest New Xerox and others arrested with him in tion was close.l. ai i the told the Skiff that Jeter, 21, who uill h, fol iwed by u dance in the Magnolia, Miss., were released sheriff. All were charged with tres- is president of the Younn Dei Brown I uptoo Student Center hall from jail Wednesday. Authorities passing after refusing 11 ai T< '1 . drove to Mi iissip ro in ai g p m The dance will Cuts Time offered no explanation for the ac- courthotiM (round pi Saturdaj He went alone but feature "The Crickets" and will tion. Bond, set at $100 each, was paid expected to register with COKCi lude the Homecoming festiw i T l!tf>4 Joey .Icier. Fort Worth senior, for all but nine of the civil rights upon his arm al .Icier. | !n Library remains in jail in Magnolia, Miss , v orker by the Council of I > I • ident of the Texas 1 following Ins arrest with 27 other Organizations Campus Christian F< llow '.., i ■ Tired of paying fines on overdue Civil rights workers after a voter ted to return to TCU the follow- FOX BARBER SHOP Jesse Harris, COFO McComb pro books'' if so, take advantage of trati in di ive at the Pike Coun- ing weekend, Gray said. 2 blocks east and Vi block the new Xerox Cooler which the ty Courthouse. ject director, who was arr< an I later released on bond, said, Dean of Men Jewell Wallai south of Dan D. Rogers Hall library has recently installed The sheriff's Office said the ar- Upon request at Ihe Loan Desk, rests came as the croup formed at "Some don't want to get out until to] I the skiff that the University or across Berry from Cox's the government does something :, i p ilicy tint hi1 knew of con students can have copies made of the courthouse Monday, in a Free 3028 Sandage ... WA 7 9061 pages of library materials for 10 about it." i erning a < h/il rights arrest cents an exposure. Often it is pos sible to make I copy of two op [xisine; pages with one exposure The machine is able to copy ma Special tenals up to Klxl-1 inches in size The copies are usually as readable Welcome TCU Exes as the original itself. Angel Stop By Before or After the Game! PerF ormance BEST PIZZA • SPAGHETTI A special performance of "Look • SEAFOOD Homeward, Angel", Ketti Frings's dramatization of Thomas Wolfe's IN TOWN • STEAKS autobiographical novel, will be pre- sented Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the GIUSEPPE'S Little Theatre • OPEN • The 0 11:30 to Midnight Sun. thru Thurs. A limited num. Fri. 'til 1 a. m. — Sat. 'til 2 a. 2702 West Berry WA 7 MM m. now 1 1720 South Bob Cratchit University Drive ED 5-0709 would just love For Carry Out or Pacific A\utual Life Dining Out. . . Order by Phono for l you if you radu- Faster Service. ■ PIZZA FROM November 4, 1964 PIZZA HUT 1720 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DRIVE T H ■ SKIFF Friday, Octabf U, MM Remember: you read H in THE SKIFF you9 re * positively diabolical § A >■ ■*','•** * * j n\ Th» newly •tect*d members of ttw Bryson Club got acquainted at a The members discussed plans for • tea to honor the winner* t» Cre- dinner held at the home of D'Ann Walsh Oct. 22. An honorary organi- ative Writing Day at the dinner. sation for campus leaders, the club strives to promote scholarships. Commission Asks Tuition Hike A recent plea to the Texas leg- er Education has asked the legis- The report from the commis- crease is allowed. This would bring islature holds special interest for lature to double charges on state sion reveals that the pcr-student the state tax share for each stu- TCU and other private universities school tuition from $100 to $200 costs (from taxation) at state dent to 85 percent—an all time and colleges. a year for residents and up to $500 schools is now $578 per year and high for Texas schools. The Texas Commission on High- for out-of-state residents. will climb to $815 unless the in- Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national director of the Woodrow Wilson i Fellowship Foundation and princi- pal speaker at the Fall Convoca- Crichton tion, pointed out that per-student costs at some tax-supported schools Addresses are often higher than tuition at high-quality independents. It is his Young Reps contention that the state should make grants to its resident stu- Jack Crichton, GOP gubernator- dents for use at the school of their ial candidate, addressed a meeting choice. of the Young Republicans Thursday Dr. Rosenhaupt pointed out that in the Student Center. for each student the independents The Dallas oilman accused his can educate, the tax burden can opponent. Govenor John Connally, be lowered for the general public of presenting a false political image of himself. He held that Connally is anything but "the conservative in Democrat' he claims to be. Crichton also claimed that Conn Post-Grad ally broke his campaign promise to cut state expenditures by 10 per slacks by cent and actually raised state spend ing 20 per cent during his first term of office. h.i.s Adevilish gleam will come into SDX Dinner your eyes when you assume the lean and lethal posi For Intern these pants give you. They trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the ne Journalists plus ultra of campus ;.:. Intern journalists from 11 Texas because they're absolutely universities were honored at a din- authentic. Neat belt loops, ner Friday night, Oct. 23, by mem it-not-too-narrow bers of the Fort Worth chapter cuffs. Shapedon-seam pock- of Sigma Delta Chi, the profes rbu can look satanic for sional journalism society. a pittance since they cost but Students who participated in sum $6.98 a pair in 65% Dacron* mer internships on newspapers 35% Cotton. Buy 'em and over the state were guests at the hissss! affair. •DuPont'-, Re| 1M for ,|-. Polytltir fiber Jack Butler, editor of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, was t h e G«r Your featured speaker. He recently re- H.I.S. POST GRADS turned from a European tour and at reported on "The Radio Free Eur- ope Story." TCU students who attended the MONNIG'S dinner were Jon Hiltunen, John YOUNG TEXAN SHOPS Thames, Mary Martin, Sandi Ma jor, and Richard Ratliff 10 THE SKIFF Friday, October 30, 19*4 I EZSJHD 210 Enrolled rHEuJAfT^ElTWrlAVETHE TrilS UJOJLO 6(VE VOU 73% (J BELIEVE IN POLLS ! 1 / IVEBEEN BACKLASH VOTE tH£ FRONTLASH AND VGVR OPPONENTS 22 7„ ! FAKIN6 A v'JFE THE U)HlPLA5H VOTE THE 0JlTHONLV57oyN0E6lL>EC>... In Graduate tVElASH VOTE AND THE IUr^* \JnE VOTERS T0N6UE LASH VOTE 1 ^C^A T |] K^--y ItI i Engineering ; •■ m Calvin Cumbie, University regis- ? trar, reports 210 students are en- *-*^—> — rolled m the TCU SMU Graduate Enginering Program this fall. (By Permission of Fort Worth Press) The joint program was begun last spring through the Inter-Uni- versity Council of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. It leads to a master's degree in engineering Question Is Margin All classes are taught at TCU. Of those now enrolled, 84 are in mathematics and physics, with 128 in engineering courses The mathematics and physics classes are taught by TCU professors The Johnson To Win, Say Profs engineering classes arc taught by SMU professors. By BOB DAVIS the best break Sen Goldwater could others to cooperate with him Gold- trading influence on the confidence The Inter-University Council was hope for. water is a conservative unknown of the people in Eisenhower. formed to provide trained person- Lyndon B. .lohnson will win the minor personality No one knows 'However," adds Dr Haltom, Dr Clay says an asset of John nel for business and industry in this presidential election in November, what he would do," he says >rding to four government pro- "Goldwater will have to handle the son has been a strong aggressive area North Texas State Univer- is Their only question is by matter delicately. Impro|wr use . Dr. August O Spain, chairman administration, and he will be one silv, Texas Woman's University, could hurt him, as this is the type what margin of the Government Department, of our best pre Idents when judged Southwestern Medical School of subject 'nice people' don't talk says the Democrats will win but by his accomplishments. Dr Comer Clay says President SMI' and TCI' are on the council about not by as big a margin as first Dr. Spain says Johnson's strong Johnson will win by a comfortable appeared likely margin because of bll conservative Dr. Haltom says if he were ad- points are professional competence vising Goldwater, he would caution positive approach as opposed May Sway Some and a dedication to duty. to Goldwater's negative position him to make no mention of the af He lists Goldwater's assets as his He says .Johnson has been a good fair personally. This should be hit "Such vote-getting issues as mor- courage and frankness However, administrator Also. Hubert Humph by others in the party. als anil integrity, in addition to al- he says Goldwater has more ha ;s a much stronger vice presi Charles W. Procter says he leged Involvements with Estes, Ma- hi li ties than Johnson. dential candidate than Hill Uiller, thought it was impossible for Gold- ker, an'l Jenkins, probably will arid this is a plus-factor water to win the Republican nomi- sway some voters. This factor may Must Overcome Image nation, yet he did so easily. stein | landslide." says Dr. Spain Handle With Caution Dr. Haltom sees several images "i think that it is Inconceivable Some experts says a landslide that Goldwater has to overcome Dr John K Haltom says the mar that he can win the presidency," OCUTS when a candidate wins a large These are that he is dangerous and he adds gin of victory will be much closer majority of the total number of likely to fly off the handle and has as a result of the Walter Jenkins "Johnson is one of the most gift- states through the electoral college an appearance of being anti-pro- affair. Pushing the morals issue ii ed politicians in history in getting vote In such a case, a candidate gress could win a 50 1 per cent margin Most people act favorably to his in each state and be credited with denunciation of big government bu a landslide. reaueracy But when he gets to Another basis for justifying a specifics, such as Social Security. landslide victory is the winning of Medicare and agriculture, he alien- 00 per cent of the total vote. How ates certain groups. ever, Dr Spain says this leaves 40 'Goldwater's nomination and per cent in opposition, "and in a campaign are both challenges to wu's an shop football or baseball game a 6-4 the generally accepted evaluations score Ls not an overwhelming vie of our political system," continues a gift with cultura tory." Dr. Haltom Proctor says he doubts the Jen kins affair will have a big effect on "Of all who are party members, 3027 cockrell wa 7-2619 the election. He adds that the Sher 60 per cent are Democrats, and to man Adams scandal in the Eisen win, the Republicans must go out hower administration had no de- of their own party for votes," he says. It is assumed Goldwater can win only by appealing to independents and members of the opposite party. But with his unorthodox campaign, Goldwater is antagonizing voters he needs to win. "If Goldwater wins, it will bo the greatest upset in our history WELCOME concludes Dr Haltom SYMMETRY Dean of HCN FROM S 1 2 S Attends Nursing Collegiate Council AT THESE FINE STORES Dean Lucy Harris of the Uni- versity's Harris College of Nursing You Can Still Order Your Class Ring by Haltom's is attending the Council of Colic OKLAHOMA giate Education in Nursing con- Idabei, Anderson's Jewelry Norman, Brockhaus Jewelers ference this week. THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING OFFERS Oklahoma City, B. C. Clark The conference, Oct. 28-30, is Jewelers (2 Stores) sponsored by the Southern Region BETTER QUALITY - LOWER PRICES Educational Board. TEXAS Dean Harris will also attend the Austin, Joe Koen & Son San Antonio Convention of the Tex- Bay City, Tetts Jewelers If you didn't get your class ring when you wore in school, as League for Nursing, an organ Corpus Christi, Roberts now* the time to order your official TCU ring. We can put ization of which she is president, Jewelers Nov. 1-4. Dallas, Owens Bros. Jewelers th* date on it you wish. You'll have your choice of weights, She will participate in the Nat- El Paso, Holdsworth Jeweler i o n a 1 Conference of Collegiate Fort Worth .Haltom's Jewelers stones and finishes in die-cast, custom fitted rings at the Schools of Nursing in Dallas, Nov. Galveston, Isenberg's Jewelry 8-11. Stores lowest available prices, (from $22.50) with three initials en- Houston, Bilings Jewelry graved inside at no extra cost. (Greek letters and emblems (2 stores) TYPING Houston, Walzel Jewelry Co. available.) We'll mail it to you. Killeen, Keen's Jewelers » DONE FOR STUDENTS Temple, L. S. James Jewelers WA 4-8744 Tyler, Dickason Jewelry Co. Order Now • Wear Proudly The University Store/Student Center Bldg. Waco, Armstrong Jewelers MRS. BOND Wichita Falls, Kay't Jewelers Friday, October 30, 1964 THE SKIFF Ex-Lettermen's Clubroom To Open Will i—M—MI New Facility To Be Used For Entertainment, Leisure By BILL LACE ing place for the ex lettcrmen and 1 their guests at home athletic con- A longtime dream of former tests, but will also provide a place Texas Christian athletes becomes tu entertain the parents of pro- reality Friday uith the opening ipective recruits as well as the of the new Kx-I.ettermcn's Club- recruits themselves room in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum In addition, Coach Martin voic- The clubroom was constructed ed plans to open the clubroom and is being furnished by use of one night a week to TCU athletes funds conscripted from the TCU and their dates for dancing and el K\ I • 'In III. M Vssocation. relaxation el 3 • Although the room is Die result of a joint effort of many former The clubroom, located at the I i '" stars, head football coach west end of the coliseum, com- *I Abe Martin singled out former mands a good view of Arnon Car- association president Lindy Berry ter Stadium, a factor which may anil current secretary Lee Bass- prompt some ex lettermen to use i as two who are largely rt it as a place to view home foot- ponsible for its construction ball games free from inclement IWM lid that the club- hi r room is a monument to past and Although the clubroom will be present Tcu athletes and, he ad- Used only by members of the Ex- ded with a chuckle, perhaps an lettermen's Association, its grand Incentive to future o tting will be at an open house The primary function of 2-5 p.m. this afternoon to which room will be to serve as a meet- the public is invited Tarrant Stadium Work Begins Tarrant o included $15 1 ounty Sport i Stadium in million in build the Tar- at ly next v rant County Convention Center 'hampeaux The circular structure, to seat reported Thursday Champeaux said clearing and 10,000 .spectators, can be rapidly image at the site on enlarged if a major league base irly compli ball club is acquired in the Port A NEW COLOR TELEVISION IS A HIGHLIGHT OF THE EX-LETTERMEN'S CLUB I he i i linl Walker Worth-Dallas ana The new facility will he u:..d tor memlr^rs and .thletes. truction Company, which was An tec) ■ a dome could be awarded the contract to build the added. When expansion becomes neces- OPEN 1:45 porarj offices on the site next PE 8 6331 sary, $9 million in revenue bond Artfilm Theatre National League Executive t told work, touched Feats.: 2:00 I the building of money voted two years ago will be -is"' N—A4., 4:42-7:24-10:45 the SI 5 million projei t as part of ready BERGMAN AT HIS MOST Says Expansion 2 Years Away POWERFUL! A SEXUAL FRANKNESS THAT BLAZES MILWAUKEE i VP Warren Milwaukee M ij ir Henrj Gile i ■ the National who invited the mayors of several Patronize Skiff Advertisers A NEW TRAIL! ' WWM, PO.I ,; this week i him in his he had k isn't liki i up from Ma; or J D Bramen of St al 9 expansion of the baseball circuit Mayor I! J Tate of i tatives it * "KM a : the Milwaukee .(land. Detroit and Pitts Sentinel "Bui '-'•ill ool burgh GREA be ready for it foi I two The group is expected to draft years ' a statement on When (hi to be i ircul of other to be the movement tatemenl will be NM U SWED'SH FILM ACADEMY A W A fi L. n "within b BEST FILM OF THE YEAR '963 e major MN!1 baseball teams and sta- ALSO- help and diums, those which have teams in ln Color — at 3:38—6:20--9:00 I in of mayors of the c I [ficulties an I SOME LIKE IT COOL involved will be welcomed le teams Milwaukee officials arc seeking k owners of the Milwaukee Braves from moving their National .no franchise to Atlanta t ' % WOGS, BAYLOR SLATED FM ^K u 'Die undefated TCI' Wogs were Certainly, simple Slatctl to meet the Baylor Cubs m (l-i) yesterday 'Thursday) in honesty is not Waco. Racers v? I j|H i DISCOVER too much to EXTRA SLIM .i.ii.i..i. 1 YOUR OWN KIND CONTINENTAL STYLING ^H demand of men OF BEAUTY in government.) ? 1 et a specially trained heaiitv advisor show you subtle make AT TOUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS STORE OR WRI Up tricks that give you a natural appearance and bring out the (2D KOTZIN CO. LOS ANGELES 15, CALIF. hest in you. Let her show you VOTE FOR BARRY the latest make-up shades fol eyes, lips, and complexion YOUR A-l SLACK HEADQUARTERS All this personalized service GOLDWATER is given free at your Ml RLI". NORMAN COSMI I It sll OK) SQUIRE SHOP IN YOUR HEART, YOU KNOW HE'S RIGHT RIDGLEA TCU 3061 Universtiy WA 4-9807 PoUileal nd |,ai,l l,„ by QoUwatri F..t Presidi at Committee, T...I Smith, chain 5819 Camp Bowie 2903 W. Berry PE 7-3861 WA 64556 \ - • ' M, ■ Friday, October 30, 1H4 ~ Aerial Attack Due Saturday By GARY TURNER must beat the Frogs to stay in con- tention. The Baylor Bears arc coming to Frog coach Mai Fowler, after town Saturday and with them they scouting the Baylor A&M tilt Last «re bringing the conference's lead- K, commented that the Frogs r and ■ rugged pack of would have to be on their toes to py crew. "The Bears out to snuff PCU'J dream fought hard against the Aggies and al making it three-in-a row came from behind to win in the Bruin quarterback Terry South last few minutes of the game," re- all i SWC ported Fowler. that I ! the The Bears' scoring punch wil ng department Southall has e mostly from Southall, F.lkins. completed 60 I 119 al and fullback Tom Davies outstand- temptl for 845 yards, and four Bruin linemen to be battling the touchdowns Nix ia second with 98 forward wall are linebacker TCU END SONNY CAMPBELL FROG CENTER KEN HENSON attempt., and II corii|iletions for Bobby Maples Mike liourland of Second leading receiver. Middle of the TCU line. 42.') yards and three touchdowns Fort Worth Paschal, and Mickey Southall also leads the league in Kennedy of Waco Both Bourland total offense with 8fi8 yard* That's and Kennedy are offensive guards not bad for a sophomore' Nix Also Second The BaylOT-Frog battle will be No Changes more than a quarterback pasting Abe Martin has made no changes exhibition The top tWO receivers as yet in his starting lineup Three in the conference also will be in of his squadmen who were injured action. Lawrence Flkm.s. who get and missed the Clemson came are NCAA Fauver Rated No. 2 Rusher an receiving record last j now re,ely for action They are at Baylor, has pushed TCU'l SOU 'lack Bobb) Sanders T guard By BENNY HUDSON Texas Is the lop defender, Ii as' David Conway are tied for the ny Campbell to the second place Billy Snow and power tackle I'res position So Frog (ana can expect miting opponent! to an average second spot with 26 points each. ton Phillips Martin said all tl TCU'S Jim Fauver rolled up 164 of 100 8 yards rushing and 77 0 Dying footballs and a scun i MeKnelly has hooted 17 extra would be ready against Baylor to 101st Clemson University yards passing points to Conway s 14. but Conway game ol al the contest morrow but probably neither of Saturday and grabbed the second ' Ben the Hears and the I i" Koy is the leading scorer with holds the edge over MeKnelly in them would start. '. .n in the Southwest Confer seven touchdowns for 42 points Game time is slated for 2 p.m in the fieki goal category, four to The only change that may take i nee rushing department, with on- Arkansas' Tom McKnelly and Tex three Amon Carter stadium before an place in the Frog offensive un l\ 39 steps separating him and the expected Homecoming crowd of at the quarterbai k slot, it ha Texas Tech's ■ yel been announced who has been Donny Anderson One Loss chosen for this position, but Rand) i r has picked up this 514 Howard is hack m contention aftei yard total in 91 carries for I Gibbs Picked Up By Detroit; Baylor, with only one loss in his appearanci Clemson while v. lersoo has pack still is in the thick of last week and will probably share e i the Haider mail 11H times for aids, maintaining a 4.7 May See Action This Week the fight for the title, but the Bears time with Nix in the Baylor game average The Detroit I .ions signed Sonny a free agent with Toledo Gibbs as a free agent Tuesday to The NFL voted in Chicago to Koy Ranks Third back up quarterback Milt Plum, permit any team dropping below after the National Football league the 40-player limit to sign a free 1938 National Champions iSSir^ voted to liberalize its 40 player lim agent, activate a player on the in nes for 383 yards and a 4.0 mean. it It was rumored Wednesday that jured list or acquire a player on TM || I Is* TCU's Sonny Campbell, who led Gibbs may see action Sunday for waivers 1 the Lions Under the NFL'a previous in o Be Honored at Hair Zrzr^r^^^ Gibbs, a former Texas Christian terpretation of the 40 player limit, no new men could be added until out of the limelight by the 19«3 signal caller, was placed on waivers (Mike) Brumbelow hoping to be \<\\,\ pass catching champion, three players had been placed on nembers of TCU's by the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL, national and c o n f e r e n <• e able to be present Laurence Flkms of Baylor reserve for the season because of impioj) inclu ling the entire Organizing the 1931 team reun- Campbell was held to 66 yards and had been playing recently as injuries. tarting lineup will be at TCU ion as chairman ol a special com jn ;j catches against Clemson, giv- Saturday afternoon (tomorrow) to mittee of the TCU Ex-Students ing him a total of 324 yards in 24 re I at halftime of Tl l I iation is Paul n Ridings, catches EUbns now has 25 catches thai] game with Fort Worth public relations man ror r)09 van|s Skiff Football Contest . lor. and executive secretary of The Baylor's Terry Southall total Meml Southwi I Fro Club passing yardage amounts to 845 FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO ■' lotball team to rank No i in all '..ii Is on 60 completions in 119 ll rial ratings will be intro i 1 throws for the lead in the passing WORTH THEATER H e I individually at halftime. CMS//"* I department TO"s Kent Nix holds CONTEST RULES This is the first reunion of the ma s< ( n| I jVr C I '' ""' ' ''> l place with 423 Contest is open to TCU students ONLY s' onlj on lefeate l and untied I j yards gained by completing 44 of Onlj ONK entry will be accepted from each contestant : 'othall tl l -' ins and is 1 CZrirl Cnlanrlrtr I ;'M i,ilsM's- Th'' two passing ace* \JIIU v».uit?iiucii i || „„.,,, and KVKRY game must be picked. i c lincide with the Ul in Kort Worth wncn thc Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each Anniversary Reunion" of I j Bears and Christians vie at Amon week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest i - !,i s of 1939, which includ Carter Stadium Saturday each week will be declared the winner. ed 12 of the 27 lcttermen and six SEASON STANDING Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football be 11 starters. TEAM W L Southall Tops Offense Contest" at the candy counter in the Student Center by Arkansas 6 0 ,_-., . . . „ .. 6 p.m. Friday When the starting lineup is in , Southall is also controlling the li ed Saturday, three former T No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes. T ,. T.-t. i t top slot in the total offense with Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater and two other all Texas lech J i . . Rjce j 3 W)8 yards on 16 plays, only 22 Entries will be judged by sports editors of The Skiff Southwi ' ''inference selections j 3 yards Ix'ing gained on the ground Bd Jor Arkansas vs. Tax. A&M Army Will take the field Tru 2 4 Fauver is second with r>91 yards, vs. Iowa State The all American honors went SMU ^ only 7 yards being picked up via Baylor vs. TCU Arizona vs. Air Force I i Charles (Ki) Aldrich, I. B. Hale Texas A*M 0 6 ,!".;. Illrt;'^ . and Davey O'Brien. Conference Texas s hrme Koy averages 41 1 Texas Tech vs. Rica Auburn ' vs. Florida awards were earned by Forrest CONFERENCE STANDING for Ins 32 punts to give him the S AU vs. Texas Furman vs. Davidson Kline and John S (Connie) Sparks, Arkansas 3 0 lead in the SWC Ixxiting category. .Ir as well as by Aldrich, Hale and Texas 2 1 Southern Methodist's Danny Thorn- Total points TCU vs. Baylor O'Brien Baylor 2 1 as is second with a 40 4 mean in Athletic Director Howard Texas Tech 3 2 28 kicks. Grubbs, coaches L. R. (Dutch) Rice 1 1 Baylor is the total offense lead ME Meyer and Walter P. Roach and TCU 1 2 ei with an average of 312 2 yards manager Sam I. Palmer plan tit SMU 0 2 per game, 78 4 of these rushing iDDRESS PHONE attend as well, with coach Lester Texas A&M 0 3 and 233 8 passing