ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER, 1965
University Christian Third Brite Play Series (See Page 2) (See Page 6) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * * • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 64, No. 17 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 8 PAGES Inaugural L^srD^/ Ethical Code Rites Upcoming Part of Life Classes will be dismissed Nov. By JON LONG said. "The director of the board was very disturbed that his mana- 19 so students can attend the in- Students may do well to heed auguration of Dr. James M. Mou- gers would engage in such prac- the pleas of their professors and tices." dy. attend the Business and Profes- Dr. Moudy, named to the posi- sional Ethics Conference taking Important Role place today in Dan Rogers Aud- tion July 1, is the seventh chief Dr. Harrison went on to explain executive to serve the University. itorium beginning at 2 p.m. why he feels ethics plays an im- University officials and local bus- The event will begin at 10 am portant role in today's society. iness leaders seem to feel the un- "In the business and profession- in Daniel Meyer Coliseum with an derstanding of ethics is an impor- academic processional, to include al field, the matter of ethics is tant part of one's education. the foundation of cooperation." he members of the University's facul Dr. James Moudy, University ty and administration, representa said. "We need to make students chancellor, will deliver the key- in college aware of how industry tives of 310 colleges and universi note address at the evening ses- ties, delegates of 46 learned socie- regards unorthodox practices so sion of the conference due to be that when they get into business ties and professional organizations, gin at 6 p.m. in Daniel-Meyer members of the University's Board leadership and management they Coliseum. Frank Davis, president will not cond :e such practices." of Trustees and the chancellor's Just one ticket left and nobody wants it. Olivia Brent and Charles of General Dynamics Fort Worth Dr. Harrison said he doesn't party in full regalia. Pranter, of the Games and Outings Committee, eye the last ticket will also participate in the activ- feel that unorthodox practices are Dr. M. E. Sadler, the Univer for the bus trip to Austin. The committee had planned on five buses ities. increasing, but unless ethics is sity's chief executive from 1941 un- but spent four weeks selling 32 tickets for one bus. The last ticket Dr. Ike H. Harrison, dean of the for the single bus was never sold. Pranter blames lack of student in- brought to the attention of today's til his retirement last spring, will School of Business, said the sem- students they will do so. preside. terest on the fact that, "Most people would rather go in cars— inar was conceived by people in wouldn't you?" industry who are concerned b e- He added that students in man- The installation of the chancel- cause some of their practices are agement classes are referred to ethical procedures in case studies. lor will be administered by Lorin being questioned. A. Boswell, chairman of the Uni- "A couple of years ago, when I Dr. Harrison urged students of versity trustees. was with General Electric, the com- all fields of study to attend the Dr. James M. Whitset, professor Sell-out Performances pany was reprimanded for price conference. of finance, is chairman of the in- fixing with other companies," he "For an industrialist of Frank auguration committee, and Dean Davis' stature to give his weight Ike H. Harrison, School of Busi- to the program shows that indus- ness, is co-chairman. Other mem- For First Musical try feels it is important," he said. bers include Boswell, Dr. Sadler, Ethics Defined Dr. Granville T. Walker, Marion By JOHN MILLER From the haunting "Try To Re Hicks, Dr. Porter J. Crow, and member" to the slightly salacious James Farrar, University chap- Dr. Malcolm D. McLean. Two hundred and eighteen per- "It Depends on What You Pay." lain, defined ethics as an attempt The inauguration ceremonies will sons heard an historic first Thurs the 15 musical numbers were per- to think systematically and con- be open to the public. day night in the Little Theatre. formed with a professional skill sistently about responsible behav- And it wasn't an Indian named that kept the show humming. ior while relating the Gospel and Mortimer with a Cockney accent, society. although they heard him too. Old Love Story Cadets to Ohio The historic first was the open "Ethics is one's attempt to de- ing night production of "The Fan- The above-mentioned Indian, termine what is responsible Chris- Flying to Wright - Patterson tasticks," the first musical ever played by Jim Prichard, dies twice tian behavior," he said. "The for- AFB, Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon presented in the Little Theatre. The during the show, but still doesn't mal study of ethics should enable will be 27 AFROTC freshmen and sound was music, and the audience have much to do with the plot, one to act more consistently ac- which centers on a boy and a girl sophomore cadets. liked what it heard. cording to his values and to ques- in love and their old fathers who tion the values he holds." have brought them together by Farrar, who will be teaching a keeping them apart. Christian ethics course during the Romance fades, and the young spring semester, said he has en- lovers part for their separate ways. couraged all students in his relig- The world grows colder. September ion classes to attend the confer- turns to December, and the girl ence. He said he feels the under- and boy each "Try to remember standing of ethics is a constant the kind of September when life need in society. was slow and oh so mellow." "Each day brings more prob- Mike Connally portrays the, at DR. J. M. MOUDY lems," he said. "Problems in a times, tender, at times, brutal El Ethics speaker unique present outmode many of Gallo, the narrator. Marion Wil- the rules in which we try to con- kinson is the girl and Doug Cum duct ourselves. mins, the boy. Parker Willson and David Turner are the two fathers. Need to be Critical Larry Oliver portrays an old actor and Ronnie Headrick is the Mute "There is no increasing need for a man to be critical in the face Sell-Out Show of values, but even those who have studied ethics before should a t Theater Department Chairman tend the conference because prob and "Fantasticks" director Jack lems to today are different and Cogdill figured correctly that the more complex." three scheduled performers would Dr. Paul D. Heyne, professor be sell-outs. in the School of Business at Val- So he had "Held Over!" signs paraiso University, will be the painted and tickets to special Sat- featured speaker at the afternoon urday and Sunday matinees printed session of the conference which long before the last regular tickets will be sponsored by the General were gone. Dynamics-Fort Worth Management TCU and high school students Club and the special courses div- were also invited to two dress re- ision of the University. hearsals. Full houses showed up both nights. Also participating in the con One thing Cogdill didn't plan ference will be Dr. William Heroy, was star Marion Wilkinson develop- past chairman of the board of di ing laryngitis the week of the rectors of the Geotechnical Cor- show. Understudy Linda Meadows poration of Dallas, and Rev filled in for the dress rehearsals Bill Jablonowski, minister of the DR. PAUL D. HEYNE St. Stephen Presbyterian Church FANTASTICKS" FATHERS WITH BILL FOR DAUGHTERS RAPE while Miss Wilkinson convalesced Afternoon speaker of Fort Worth. David Turner and Parker Wilson in sell-out musical in the Health Center. THE S K I F F Fr«J«> Hevtmbrr 12 1H5 Church Group To Stage Play
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Ctowr Win.il t-■ TW«~*M i Fnin—■ *t "' fM ■aaaaaa M «JM «. " GEE GENERAL TELEPHONE &FJ K TRUNK S I «f l Mi MBC11M flK tarnatw Friday, November 12, 1965 THE SKIFF Mock Trial Staged By SHERMAN STEARNS Capt. Marek emphasized. ning case. Sgt. Harry D. Mabe stands ac- Each cadet received before the The cadets and their roles in one cused of assault and aggravated trial an outline of what he was to section were Charles L. RobLson, assault before an Army Court Mar- do, and a complete dossier on the Sgt Mabe; Samuel BosUph, de- tial being held in Building X. man he was to be. The trial and fense counsel; James Gar- His defense counsel is Capt. Rob defense counselors had no idea rett, trial counsel; Ronald Cooper, N. Roberts. The trial counsel is what the witnesses nor the tCCUKd president of the court; James How- ('apt. Ware N Spahn had done or seen. The four would- ard and John McKinley, board President of the Court is Maj. I. be lawyers, two per section, were members; David Smith, John ED. Williams. Members of the required to use teenniques and I,cwe, Alex Abbott and Gordon Board are Capt. Mick K. Mantle, questions that would force the wit- Johns, witnesses. ('apt. Joe D. Maggio, Capt. Ed D. nesses to tell all they Knew. In the other section, the cadet* Matthews, 1st Lt. D. Z. Dean, and were Henry Kleinschmidt, Sgt. Ma- 1st Lt L. U. Burdette—all mem Winning Case be; Bowen Florsheim and Law- bers of the 1st Medium Tank Battai The trial counsel, who directs rence Clore, defense counsel; Ar- ion (Patton), 1st Armor. and controls Army trials, was given chie Moore and Adon Sitra, trial Mabe is charged with attacking an appointing order, a charge counsel; Wilson Friberg, president a Sgt. James Alford with fists and sheet, five brief testimonies by of the court martial; Arthur Brown, a knife, after a fight over a dance the witnesses and the defendant's John Incitti, Jimmy Mann, James hall girl at the "Passion Pit" in statement. From there, each sec- I'arnell and James R. Torbert, I^ouisville, Ky. If found guilty on tion's trial counsel was on his own. board members; and James Laux, all counts Mabe can be sentenced He had to swear in the Court.call Robert Guminski, Philip Hosey, by this special Court Martial to six witnesses, and try to present a win- and Charles Hartman, witnesses. months at hard labor and fined two- thirds of his base pay for six months. This mock trial of course was Now in Fort Worth! simulated and was staged this week by the two sections of Army ROTC senior class taught by Capt. "Exclusive" James Marek. The purpose of the class is to enable the future officers ■ wTf to learn the procedures and cus- Leather Cleaning toms of an Army Court Martial. Featured at the afternoon banquet of the fourth annual Student Ed- The new second lieutenant may Suedes ucation Assn. Drive-in were (from left) Jerry Davis, organizational have to serve as an assistant affairs committee; Mrs. Louise Emmett, president of the Fort Worth trial or defense counsel soon after Leathers and Classroom Teachers Assn.; and Dale Young, TSEA.TCU Area III entering service and needs all the president. experience and help he can get. Gloves of
Signature Drive To Continue l_LEATHyER fc A i ry CLEANERS 4103 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. GUS J GAVREL ^-^T "As students and faculty mem- A contribution of 20 cents each a positive support is needed for PHONE PE 2 8771 bers of Texas Christian University, for first, middle and last name is Southeastern Asia policy. FORT WORTH. TEXAS we wish to express our apprecia- asked to cover the cost of the sig- "Enough apologies have been tion for the actions of American nature. The body of the telegram made to the soldier in Viet Nam Armed Forces in Viet Nam," be- is being paid for by the Young Re- about the recent protests of the gins a telegram drafted by the publican club. 'peaceniks' in the United States. Young Republicans in a non-parti- 1st Day Successful Many of the men there are not san support of Viet Nam policy. "Our first day (last Monday) aware of the protests, and we felt The telegram continues, "We was very successful considering we there is no need to mention them feel our country's policy is neces- had no advance publicity. We had in the telegram," Charles Hart sary and proper, and use this op- more than 50 people sign the tele- man, state program director for portunity to express our convic- gram," he added. the Texas Young Republican Fed- tion that the college student is The idea started with three mem eration and one of the drafters of proud of his country and its fight- bers of the club who decided that the telegram, said. ing men." Available in Lobby This telegram is available in the Student Center lobby for students and faculty members to sign. Lynn Witherspoon. president of the Young Republicans, said the telegram would be available for signing through Homecoming weekend. Witherspoon said the telegram RAND will be sent directly to the Armed Forces in Viet Nam. SHANGRI LLAMAS "It is our hope that we will have at least 100 signatures," Wither A new breed of shoe so relaxed you have to tie it on. spoon added. But once on you're off in hand rubbed black or mulberry Shangri Llama calf. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95.
Last Two Days.' Only two days left to order your Class Ring to assure Budget not up to Rand, young man?Ask for Randcraft Shoes $8.95 to$10.95. delivery before Christmas. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes'Most ot America is. International Shoe Co ,St Louis.Mo. Available at these fine stores: Kubes Mfg. COPELAND'S SHOE STORE CHECK THE SKIFF ADVERTISING Jewelers DALLAS—GRAND PRAIRIE—BIG TOWN 271S W. BERRY WA 3 1018 RICHARDSON & SHERMAN, TEXAS BEFORE DECIDING TO BUY T H I SKIFF Friday, November 1}. IMS K.C. at the Bat Park at Your Own Risk * J-intiMANONjCA^ Dodge-em car is no longer the name of the Lowden St. Hamlet game not since the city took steps this week to prohibit parking north of Mary Couts Burnett Library. Cars parked on the north side of Lowden St between Revisited 8 am and 6 p.m. will be ticketed by the Fort Worth Police Department Russell George, chief of the University Security By KATHI CLOUGH Force, said he has nothing to do with the parking edict, as To bid or not to bid—that is the the city took action on its own property question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind After greasing our fenders for four years to get past to suffer the slings and arrows of double rows of parked cars along the already-too-narrow outraged bridge partners or to take arms against a sea of four-point street, wt cannot question the need to prohibit parking there hands, and, by opposing, end them'' Our only thought is that the 15 cars formerly occupying To pass—no more. And by pass space on the street are now parking elsewhere, further ag- ing, to say we end the heartache and the thousand dirty looks that gravating the University parking problem over-bidding is heir to. Like many regulations, this parking edict will be obeyed To pass' To bid? Perchance to for a short time, but soon students arriving late for an 8 go down. Ay! there's the rub. For in that deck grand slams may a.m. class will chance leaving their cars in this spot again. come. Yet calamity can be of so But forewarned is forearmed the Fort Worth Traffic long life. Engineering Department assures us the city will enforce its His Problem Also new ordinance So might Hamlet have faced the problem and come to no better so lution than scores of University stu dents do every day. Nothing can be worse than the Balance Encouraged >!__ AN YOU'LL FINP THAT WITH OUKCLUB YOU'LL HAVf A trials of the beginning bridge play In a nation subdivided by extremist ideologies, the eas- UNIQUE €>PIK1T Of PKIENP6HIP WITH TH' DO£M M£XT COOZ." er. We remember with horror our iest, and what might seem the most responsible, course for first efforts—not that we've im- proved a lot. We have finally mas- many college administrators, would be to expose students tered the art of counting points only to those ideas which correspond to their own political however. affiliations No faster way in the world ex ists for losing trends. Friendships We must, therefore, salute our own University adminis- Letters than can survive jealousy over trators for the foresight and wisdom they have so recently boyfriends or rooming together for displayed three years wither completely over not remembering that an ace has In what is essentially a conservative school, it is both To The Editor already been played. notable and deserving of commendation that no administra- One of the hardest things to learn is that bridge has a language of tive opposition to last night's appearance of CORE'S national its own—all completely illogical. director was shown. Editor: When you think you're telling your Total shelter from controversial ideas produces badly partner one thing and he thinks The T-SIPS made the occasion of the KKK rally in Aus- you're saying something else, all confused, often extremely narrow-minded individuals. kinds of havoc can result. Only by exposure to various, opposing ideologies can an tin Sunday the opportunity for a football pep rally in which For example, there's the art of individual reach a political understanding and maturity. He they chanted some unkind words in expectation of beating convention bidding. The extremely uninformed are prone to answer is then free to make his own decisions. TCU. They got national publicity for it in so doing. their more learned partner's "4 It is noteworthy that the only extreme opposition to clubs" with a confident "pass" in James Farmer's speech came from anonymous persons who I would like to see them eat those words, Let's give our the fond assumption that his hand team support where it really counts, at Texas must be just packed with clubs preferred to criticize by telephone or by the theft of posters Memorial Sta- only to find that he was asking for rather than personally to commit themselves to their convic- dium Saturday. Go Frogs. Welcome to Austin. aces. tions Persons such as these would hope to prevent the spread A fague understanding of the Jim Koch system can be even more hazard- of ideas contradictory to their beliefs by coercion, conceal- ous. On friend of ours neaUy, if ment and name-calling instead of debating the issues out- TCU. 62 nuethicaliy, solved the problem wardly. Needing to tell her partner she had two aces she answered, by chance The administration has taken no such view. Rather they correctly, "Two hearts." Then to have encouraged a balanced program of speakers in order Gift Lift List magazines), hard candy, shaving prevent any possible misunder- to present students a wide range of political ideas. supplies, chewing gum, self-seal en- standing, she stated, "That means Editor: velopes, cigars, soap powder. I have two of them." This policy serves more than one purpose, for by having In the recent Skiff, you had an Sincerely, The classic example of a bridge the beliefs of many different ideologies from those respon- article entitled "Join 'Gift Lift' " Edith Jones. player's nightmare happened last sible for formulating or coordinating their policies, and those which stated that if students would year to a friend of ours who was like to remember the men in Viet no Charles Goren by any stretch well-versed in their meanings, students are permitted to keep Nam there will be boxes provided Nurses Under Cover of the imagination. She was walk well abreast of national and international political situations. for them for gifts. ing through the Student Center However, you failed to mention Editor: when she was asked to play a few Education is more than a matter of class work. In order "what they need" which would I should like to compliment the hands Optimistically she agreed. to understand what one believes, one must understand what really help many students decide Student who wrote the article he does not believe. on getting things Here is a list "Nurses Set Sights on Future" Opening Bid which I hope you will include in which appeared in the Oct. 22, By Kathi Clough She dealt and, after studying her the next Skiff from men in Viet 1965, issue of The Skiff. The in' hand carefully, opened with a bid Nam listing "the most wanted formation was correct and pic- of two spades. things," homemade goods (cookies, tures well chosen to represent .stu "Now wait," the opponent to her candy), writing paper, socks and dent learning experiences left said, "do you have at least 22 shirts, ball point pens (the 19 cent Sincerely points? If you don't you can't bid Anonymous Opposition kind are excellent), calendars to Lucy Harris that." mark off the days, periodicals (old Harris College of Nursing Anonymous telephone calls an
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"If You Really Want Me to I'll Go" "Tina" "She's My Girl" ON SMASH LABEL ^s SILVER TONES And Other Musicians and Bands Get Up a Crowd . . . only $110 per person FaraPress CASINO ON LAKE WORTH FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. II PASO, TEXAS Friday, Novtmfaar 12, 1HS T M I SKIFF 'Homecoming Billboard7 To Preview Big Weekend Previews of the sights and the half time show for the TCU sounds of Homecoming will be fea Rice game. tured on "Homecoming Billboard" Campus leaders and administra- to be broadcast Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. tors will also give spot announce- from Ed landreth Auditorium. ments of campus events for the The 55-minute show wll be broad Nov. 1821 Homecoming weekend cast live over WBAP radio. The Dr. R. C. Norris, head of the program will include presentation radio-tetevision-falms division and by the Horned Frog Marching Roy Bams of WBAP arranged for band of some of the numbers for the broadcast. AFROTC To Observe Court Martial Maj. Robert C. Cox, USAF Re martial at CarsweD AFB this sem serve, spoke Nov. 9 to the senior ester. AFROTC class on the nonjudicial Maj. Cox is a 1963 graduate of SMU's ROTC program. He h a s punishment provided under Article served as legal officer in the Air 15 of the Armed Forces regula National Guard's state headquar tions. ters in Austin. Maj. Cox is ad The class, which is studying nutted to serve before the Texas military law, will visit a court- and U.S. Suprme Courts.
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• Razor Haircuts «Mens' Hairstyling • Flatops • Regular Haircuts Quartet Gives Change of Pace ACROSS FROM COX'S BERRY STORE University students will try a that filled about three-fourths of German national anthem, and is It's great to be part of a team, to be admired and really know you are playing good. But, it's interesting to note, that regard- less of the talent and work, all this can be overshadowed by a Band's dress appearance. This is true in many phases of life. Appearance is basis for character judgment. Good ap- pearance in dress is a "must." This is one way people "size" you up. Think about it) With this in mind, we feel the best advice in the realm of dress care appearance, that we can give is this. HILL'S LAUN- DRY AND CLEANERS, (across Cologne, 6 o/., $450 street from TCU Campus, be- After Shave. 6 02., $3.50 Deodorant Stick. SI /S tween Fire Station and Safe- Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 0/ . (850 way), HILL'S assures you of Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 the "BEST" possible appear- Cologne, 4 01., $3.00 ance in dress care. Give them After Shave, 4 02., $2.50 -...N.. nt« »o»« - sou ■■fnavlti an opportunity today. You will be glad you did! THE SKIFF Friday, November 12, 1965 This Purple '11' Sportin' Tests UT Life By BILL LACE In Austin A fadin;;, yellowed headline from Coach Abe Martin and the the Austin Unerican-Statesman Horned Frog footballers journey to uctod on ,i skiff bulletin board Austin tomorrow to battle the Tex reads, 'TCU Demolishes Texas as Longhorns, who are fresh from Dreams, M." The date is Nov a resounding triumph over Baylor. 19. 1961. In what has been a disappoint The Longhorns were number one ing season for Texas Head Coach m the nation, having outscored Darrell Royal, the Longhorns lost eight opponents, 388 S3 They hid three straight before scoring 35 the awesome backfield lineup of points in the first half of last Mike cotton. Jack Coffins, Ray week's game against the Bears Poage, and Jimmy Saxton Featur In the contest, the Longhorns show- «1 in the lino were all -Americans ed a strong passing attack and a Don Talbert ami Johnnv Tread- tough running game. well Royal's top hands this year have been ail-American candidate Tom * * • WOGS_ BILL FERGUSON COMES IN FOR ONE-POINT LANDING my Nobis; Marvin Kristinyk who The atmosphere among the stu- Freshman end takes first down pass from OB Rick Bridges has hit on 507, of his passes; Pete dents at Texas was like it must Staff photo by John Miller have been among the Romans be- Lammons, who has caught 23 pass- fore another blood bath in the Col- es; Phil Harris, the team's leading iseum. They blithely expected to rusher with 367 yards; Tom Stock- •see their young lions gobble up ton, who has 279 yards on the this bunch of upstart Christians ground; and linemen Diron Tal- As usual, Darrell Royal had is Intramural Roundup bert, Frank Bedrick, John Elliott and Barney Giles. sued his weekly warning that the < hanges in1 the standinrsstandings inin bothKr.o, „.. BLI ~ „ „ as Phi Delta Theta knocked off Also figuring to see much action Horns would face a tough foe As intramural leagues continued as Engler came in and booted the ball Sigma Chi, 3-0. The loss was the against the Frogs are ends Butch usual, this prophecy went unheed- DSF and Clark Dorm moved into from the 14, soccer style. The kick ed by Texas partisans first place in the independent lea- Sigs' first since 1960. A three-way Hubbard and Bill Sullivan, center tie now exists with the Delts Phi was good and proved to be all the The weather that dav was per- gue while a three-way tie popped Phi Delts needed. Jack Howe, tackle Gene Bledsoe Delts, and Sigs each owning a and backs Greg Lott, Jim Helms' fect ami the fans (Texas fans that up in the fraternity league The Sigs drove to the Phi Delt 4-1 slate. Barring possible upsets Linus Baer, Ronnie Ehrig, and is) were in a holiday mood. And four late in the second quarter and why not- After all, their heroes a two-way tie will exist at the end Pete Galleher. Independents John McCluskey tried to be the were favored by 24 points. Almost of the season, calling for a one- The Frogs will counter with the game up with a field goal from any one of the sporting gentlemen Clark Dorm continued its out- game playoff to determine the passing of Kent Nix and the run- standing play this season as the champs. the 12. Phi Delt end Novice Nich- ning of soph backs Steve Landon in the stands wearing orange tics olson got a hand on the ball and passing combination of Lance The Phi Delts started strongly and Kenny Post. Nix's primarv would have given you the Frogs deflected it to the right. ami 30 points Brown and Mike Justice once with Bob Flynn throwing strikes receivers will be ends Sonny Camp- again played an important role as to a host of receivers. But inter- In Tuesday's other contest Sig- bell and Joe Ball. Center Jim Nay Texas opened up on their first ma Phi Epsilon beat Phi Kappa possession, with Saxton lanein- (lark downed Army, 12 6. Clark ceptions by Dennis Cain and Butch fa may only see limited duty be- also was sparked by the line play Reese stopped Phi Delt drives Sigma, 8-0. The Sig Ep touchdown cause of a bruised knee. In his through a big hole at right tackle came on a 20-yard pass from Tom and taking off down the sideline of Jim Meadows and Ed Robinson while the Sigs were unable to place will be Bobby Nelson or Don Pace to Darrell McNutt. The ex- like the proverbial bat A touch two of the league's top hands this move. Midway through the secon-l Ray. tra points came on a reverse from down was averted, however, when year. Army's key player in the quarter when the Phi Delts bog- In the long-standing rivalry Tex hall game was end Chuck Mach- Pace to McNutt who passed to someone caught up with The Rab- ged down at the Sig six-yard line Gary Oliver. as has won 32, while TCU has won bit ami sent him sprawling. eroehl. Clark and DSF are now 17. There has been one tie This, however, was not the end tied for first place with records of of that particular play. Saxton four wins, no losses, and two ties Four Games, 364 Yards slowly rose to one knee and then Air Force stayed in contention was clobbered by the onrushing by shutting out Brite, 8-0. Quar- Hobby I'lummex. The impact of terback Mike Sherwood played the Plummer's knee on Saxton's hel- top game for Air Force while block- met could be heard all over the mg back Darrell Evans shined for stadium Brite. Air Force is in third place with a 4-1-1 record. Montgomery Gets Big Rush Before intermission, however, the By PAULPALM r.occk.GREEN Frogs came up with the play that Two games will be played today dove hunting every time I get s sent Texas' dreams of glory crash Army meets Delta Sigma Pi at close. We're pretty strong in all Ross Montgomery, Midlanrl free- chance." He enjoys fishing, too — departments." ing down around their horns. It 3 ami Brite ami BSU are scheduled when he can't hunt. for 4:15. On Monday, Clark Dorm man, strikes the casual observer What does he think about the was a dipsy doodle affair that saw The fullback thinks the Wogs' plays the Vigilantes in the earlv as the quiet, shy type-until he '66 and '67 Frogs as Southwest quarterback Sonny Gibbs hand the Puts on his football uniform success-4-0 and favored to whip game with the DSF-Brite clash to Conference title contenders'.' ball off, get it back on a pitch SMU's Colts—is due to defense follow. So far. the Wog fullback has "You never can really predict ami then toss a sixty-yard scoring strong blocking in the line, team slammed opponents for three touch- the Southwest Conference. It's one strike to Buddy lies. umty, spirit and depth. "Every Greeks downs and 364 yards, with nearly of the toughest conferences in the • • * a seven yards-per carry average Player on the team gives tremen- The talented toe of Jack Eng dous effort. country. But TCU had a good re- So, TCU led at the half. 6-0. It nCC, u 0nIy t0 halfback Gorman cruiting season last year, and ler provided the winning margin "A lot of the boys on the third was the first time that year that Bulaich m individual Wog yardage again this year. Put both of them string are giving plenty of com- the mighty Longhorns had trailed. freshman Coach Fred Tavlor together, and we may come up Was anybody worried? Of course said of him: "He's a good bov. petition to the starters It's that with something." not. They all had faith that Texas Bowlers Meet I wish I had two like him ami would come back with three or four tsuiaich every year." touchdowns in the second half. In three of the four Wog battles After all, SMU had held them to This Weekend Montogmery has gained over 100 a 0-0 deadlock in the first half, but steps. Fort Worth's Bowlanes, 1101 Uni- Darrell\s boys had turned the game His best game was against Ba> into a 27-0 rout by the finish. versity will be the site of tomo- rrow's second Texas Intercollegi- lor when he chalked up 122 yards TCU played a marvelous ball ate Bowling Conference Meet The and two of TCU's four touch downs, in sprints of 41 (f one control game. They stayed on the meet will start at 9 and is expec- or ground with Crutcher ripping off ted to finish at 5. of the scores) and 37 yards, he eight or nine yards on first down proved his ability to zip for Ion- TCU's team currently in sixth plays. The Longhorns couldn't get Place, will bowl against the lea gainers, as well as grinding out hold ot the ball and the clock slow- gue's top team, Texas A&M Other vital short yardage. His other trip ly ticked away. scheduled matches are with Sam to paydirt was on a five-yard dive The cheering of the Frog fans Houston State and Arlington State He also smashed out 114 in the seemed lost in the vast sea of si- Bowling for TCU will be Wyatt opener with Texas A&M, a n d lence that engulfed Memorial Sta- Slaughter, David Matthews, Mark shoved the Texas Shorthorns bad dium In the Texas student section, Erhardt, Lothar Dale, Larry Flow 106 marks last Friday no one moved, no one spoke. Most ers, Larry Crist, and Larry Red As a Midland track star he people sat stunned for a full min- linger. coulrd sprint the 100 in 9.6 He also ute before slowly making for the Also of interest to bowling fans Played offensive and defensive exits. is the TCU All-School Bowling Tour halfback for Midland's griddeM That night was probably the nament Three rounds have been An undeclared major, Montogm most somber in Austin's history. completed with the final three try says he will probably enter The campus was like a mausole- game match to be played between the business department, a field he um. All the students had gone to Wyatt Slaughter ami David Mat- plans to go into after graduation. drown their sorrows out of sight of thews. The final round will be pla- "I don't think I'd like to be in the university tower. yed Sunday, Nov. 14 at Bowlanes another field," he stated. "Besides They didn't want to see those at 2. The All-School Tournament my dad's a businessman." white lights come on while the or- is being conducted by the games His favorite hobby is hunting ange lights of victory remained and outing committee of the Ac- dark 'My grandfather owns a ranch tivities Council. near Abilene, and I go quail or FULLBACK ROSS MONTGOMERY Bl9 gun in Wog h^lUH .run.)