ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER Bronze Seals KJCU-FM Plans For Stage Fall Programs (See Page 3) (See Page 2) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• • • * FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 65, No. 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 I PACES Dr. Hewatt Explores Sea-Floor Mysteries By A&M, Rice, L9U, Miami Univer- (nautical miles) per hour," he sity and Florida State. said. Dr. Willis G. Hewatt's subma- "We went down three scientists rine explorations took place 97 at a time and stayed from 90 Exploration Values years after Jules Verne's sub ex- minutes to two hours, generally plored the ocean floor. Dr. Hewatt pointed out that at at a depth of 1000 feet and hov- this stage any underwater ex- But Dr. Hewatt's vehicle, the ering about two feet above the Aluminaut, may make such ex- ploration is valuable. Only three ocean floor," explained Dr. Hew- per cent of the sea has been ex- plorations commonplace in the att. near future. plored, and the earth is 70 per Dr. Hewatt's most impressive cent water. Dr. Hewatt's delight with the finds were several graveyards of submarine exceeded his delight For Dr. Hewatt, who long has "sea cows"—bones of sea crea- been interested in marine biol- with the exploration. tures from the last glacial peri- "In some ways I found life ogy, this type exploration was a od, approximately 20-30 million first. 1000 feet under the ocean quite years old. monotonous," said the Biology In the past the ocean floor has "We knew they were there all largely been explored in a hit- Department chairman. along," said Hewatt, "but the One of six Gulf University Re- and-miss fashion with dredges and confirmation was welcome." trawls which brought up large search Corp. professors, he con- The Aluminaut, built by Rey- ducted explorations off the coast chunks of ocean floor. These were nolds Aluminum Co. at a cost of studied and catalogued. of Florida during the first week $3.5 million, was first used dur- of July. "I've been Interested in the ing the summer to aid in the composition of the ocean floor The 51-foot submarine carried hunt for the missing U.S. bomb off the Texas Gulf Coast since 6000 pounds of scientific equip- off the coast of Spain. 1952," says Dr. Hewatt. ment, two crewmen and three Dr. Hewatt's later journey, one scientists per trip. of the first of its kind, was a Nature of Environment Other scientists were from demonstration of the submarine. "We try to analyze the min- Small Submarine erals and skeletal remains we The submarine is deceptively find. Eventually we are able to Decals Top small compared to the war sub- determine the nature of the en- marines. But its scientific value vironment from which these re- is in its floodlights, portholes and mains' originated," said Dr. Hew- 4000 Mark, two steel arms, which are elbow- att. like and are operated from in- "Porous rock, such as sand, side the craft by the explorers. and a capping rock, such as clay, Chief Says "If we spot something, we pick must exist to produce and en- it up and either bring it in or trap oil. Oil is found under the As of last Thursday, 4293 park- hold it up to the porthole and layer of hard sand," he said. DR. WILLIS G. HEWATT EXPLAINS DIAGRAM ing decals had been issued by check it," says Dr. Hewatt. "An oil company finds these "Aluminaut" submarine used to explore ocean floor TCU's Security Office, according "Larger minerals or animals remains, and we determine the —Skiff Photo by John Miller to Chief Wesley Autry. may be brought to the surface," environment from which they Seven classes of decals are be- he added. were lifted. By plotting maps of ing used. The sub is designed to go as findings, we can tell an oil com- To Play Major Part The breakdown: deep as 3000 feet, but Dr. Hew- pany which direction to concen- Faculty, 518; Disabled, 45; att's craft never went deeper than trate their offshore drilling to in- Staff, 155; Evening College, 1200; 1000. crease the chances of finding oil," General, Upperclassmen and "I don't suppose it was any explains Dr. Hewatt. Commuter, 1991; Freshmen, 328, more dangerous than driving an Dr. Hewatt's Gulf Research United Fund Goal and Trustee, 56. automobile," reflected Dr. Hew- group hopes to make other trips 'The number is scarcely high- att. in the future. er than at this time last year," "We moved slowly. Our cruis- "I'd love to go under again," For University Set said Autry. ing speed was about 3.8 knots exclaims Dr. Hewatt. A number of Fort Worth's most sources are required in behalf of prominent citizens, resembling the 65 agencies that seek our the TCU football team in purple help," he said. and white jerseys, gathered early "One only has to read over the this month at the Hotel Texas list of agencies to know the need for the United Fund campaign is genuine and no gift is too kick-off luncheon. great." The jerseys, as well as Fight- in' Frog helmets, were loaned by Abe Martin to add to the spirited atmosphere of the event. Scientists For the luncheon, Chancellor J. M. Moudy and Dr. W. Earl Wal- drop, vice chancellor for exter- Set Annual nal affairs, wore the jerseys to appeal for the fund. Although the campaign is coun- Dinner Meet ty wide, Chancellor Moudy hopes the University will play a major The annual Sigma Xi banquet part. In a recent faculty bulle- will be Thursday, Sept 29, in tin he urged the faculty to re- Student Center rooms 204 and spond. 205, Dr. Manfred G Reinecke, The University has been named chemistry professor, announced. to the United Fund Roll of Honor The dinner will begin at 6:30 for the last four years. in room 205. Dr. Arthur J Ehl- The goal for TCU this year is mann, president of the local chap- $13,850, up 6.5 per cent over 1965. ter, will begin an after-dinner "There are few programs in address at 7; 45 in room 204. He our community that require great- will discuss geological problems er support or have more urgent in Puerto Rico and Jamaica. need of that support than the Reservations must be turned in United Fund," said Dr. Moudy. to Dr. Reinecke by noon Wednes- during Phi Kap Man Day's car-stuffing contest. "It is both a challenge to our KDt IN SQUEEZE—Member* of Kappa Delta so- day, Sept 28. The fee is $204 rority found themselves in a tight spot Friday See story and pictures on page » conscience and to our pocket- —Skiff Photo by John MIIWw books to provide whatever re- per person Tuesday, September 27, 1964 2 THE SKIFF I Earn Free Trip To Europe ' One of the oldest and largest firms dealing in European KTCU-FM 1 car travel seeks campus representative. Must be serious, I enterprising, preferably married graduate student, Euro- Announces | pean traveled. Send resume and reasons for applying. I Car Tours In Europe, Inc. Fall Plans | 555 5th Ave, N.Y. 17 (212) PL 1-3550 fmmmmmmmmmmmmm By JIM McELWAIN KTCU, the University's FM ra- dio station plans "to broadcast to the communications gap in Fort Worth this year," according SHIRTS to Tim Holt, student manager of the station. ONE-DAY SERVICE Holt, a junior from Bartles- ville, Okla., called KTCU-FM "the only educational radio sta- QUALITY CLEANING tion in the Dallas-Fort Worth area." He said that the good attend- ALTERATIONS ance at Fort Worth's cultural events, such as the Casa Manana summer musicals, operas and Pick-Up and Delivery- symphony, show that there is a good potential audience for the type of format the station uses. Ttttcvettcfy dlean&te New Instructor TIM HOLT, STATION MANAGER FOR KTCU-FM 2709 W. BERRY WA 7-2072 Larry Lauer, former program "Will broadcast to communications gap in Fort Worth" director at station WAMU-FM in —Skiff Photo by John Miller Washington, D.C., will head the station this year and be an in- structor in the Radio-TV-Films Division of the Speech Depart- Dr. Talbert To Lead \ SEE Happy House ment. A graduate of American Uni- For Party Supplies — Any Size Party versity, he headed WAMU for two years before coming here. Area Census Group For Decorator Items For Your Dr. R. C Norris, director of up the Fort Worth Standard Met- Home Away From Home the Radio-TV-Films Division, Early plans are being made for the 1970 census and one TCU ropolitan Statistic Area of the called it "one of the best educa- 1970 Census Tract Planning Com- tional stations in the country." professor will play an important For "The Gift" — A Special Occasion Demands' part. mittee. Coverage of all Wog home Dr. Robert Talbert, Sociology The Fort Worth SMSA is one NOTE: Social Chairmen Ask for Our games will be one of the new Department chairman, will head of 21 in Texas. These areas are Now Parry Catalogue. features of programming this used by the U.S. Census Depart- year. ment in each 10-year census. Feature Items Chapel Lectures Dr. Talbert's committee is con- cerned with dividing the Fort Happy House Gifts, A nightly half hour of news, Set for October Worth area into tracts. These Gifts. Greeting Cards, Home Accessories, weather, sports and feature items smaller areas are then used by Party Favors also will be offered. Holt said By Brite Faculty the Census Department to gain Seminary South Center — WA3-823& the feature items will range from information on population, eco- interviews with campus person- Three Brite faculty inaugural nomic status and other factors. alities to material of national in- lectures are scheduled for 11 a.m. At the end of each 10-year peri- terest. services in Robert Carr Chapel od the reports are compiled and in October. broken down by tracts. These re- Instead of programmed music Dr. William Tucker, now as- ports are then made available interrupted by news items, this sistant dean and professor of to the public. year's format will be designed church history, will speak on They are used by utilities com- with hour and half-hour blocks "Encountering the Past," Oct. 6. panies, schools, city and county THE OXFORD of music, news or talk programs. "Some To Be Prophets" is the government agencies and other topic for the Oct. 13 lecture. groups. SHOP LOOK One of these half-hour blocks Speaker will be Dr. Hunter will be a campus information pro- Becklehymer, new professor of gram giving news of coming homiletics. DENNY MATTOON campus events. The Rev. Walter Naff, new di- ENCO SERVICE STATION "The purpose of all the changes rector of field service education 2858 W. Berry and professor of church adminis- BLAZERS M this year," said Holt, "is to make tration, will lecture on "The Min- Three blocks east of campus the station more professional in "We appreciate your business" ister: Shaman or Charisma?" at Road Service Ph. WA 3-2225 sound and attitude." the Oct. 27 service. $29.00 * and $39.00 WHY SHOULD SUNDAY BE A DRAG?

MORNING SEMINARS EVENING CRICKETEER COLLEGE HALL "Dialogue and Design of Man" 'Way-Out" Programs . . . Discussions H.I.S. and and 'The New Morality and Sex Standards" "Swingin' " Parties College and Career Class FIRST METHODIST CHURCH THE CARS LEAVE STUDENT CENTER AT 9:00-9:15 A.M. AND 5:30-6:00 P.M. Gbtfeft &fpp

FOR INFORMATION CALL 2618 W. BERRY ST. ED 6-7277 ED 6-4907 or WA 7-2683 Check the Bargains in SKIFF ads! Tuesday, September 27, 1946 THE SKIFF Made by Instructor Bronze Seals Decorate Stage After completing the job of ing about 50 pounds bronze lealj were made at the sculpturing two bronze dupli- Geffert, equipped with a ladder suggestion of Chancellor .1 M cates of the University seal, art too tall for the job, was forced to Moudy. Geffert began work in instructor Harry Geffert found hang almost upside down to put mid July. himself charged with the task of them in place. "1 got about a nickel an hour mounting them in Ed Landreth The first one took about three for the job," Geffert said. "But Auditorium. hours to mount, he said. But the work has not been contin "Making the seals wasn't that when he climbed down to admire uous " much of a problem," Geffert said, his work he discovered it was After completing the tedious "but putting them up was some- crooked. mold-making and bronzing thing else." On the second try he had a processes, Geffert cleaned the The seals, now mounted per- little better luck. Now both pieces mantly beside the auditorium are up—and straight. seals and polished them for in- stage, are 24-inch disks weigh- Valued at about $450 each, the stallation. TCU APPROVED MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE COVERS SICKNESS & ACCIDENTS UP TO $5000

STUDENT (Dorm) $24 STUDENT (Off Campus) $26 STUDENT AND SPOUSE $57 STUDENT, SPOUSE AND CHILDREN . . $90 ENROLLMENT ENDS OCT. 1

SET OF BRONZE SEALS ADORNS AUDITORIUM STAGE Enrollment Blanks at Dean of Students Office Art Instructor Harry Geffert created, mounted the replicas —Skiff Photo by John Miller

207° DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. TUES. WED. & THURS. Overnight Rates 8 P.AA. TO 10 A.M. . . . $12.00

Special Fraternity or Group Rates (ADVANCED RESERVATIONS NECESSARY) Rent 8 Machines Overnight and You Get 2 for No Charge Except a Small Damage Deposit

-5v GOOD USED MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE FROM $240.00 Ves Rentals, Inc. 2910 WEST BERRY (Across from Beefeaters) Phone WA 7-9235 THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 27, 1964 Oh, Kay! H00) MUCH imM IS A MINI-BIKE? I SEE,..UftL,D0 Popularity Contest 401) HAVE MANVMINI-BIKES? An Effort Or Able Leadership To Beat With the first political event of the year—fall student elections—only two weeks away, organizations on campus shortly will be choosing candidates for various posts. The System It may be hoped that this year, in keeping with a stead- HOuJ MANV MINI-BIKES DO THANKS FOR THE INFOWATlON MOO HAVEfYOUDONTHAVE By KAY CROSBY ily improving student government, these groups will consider ON WRMINI-BIKES...NO, I MANV MINI-ftKES ? HOW MANV ? D0NT THINK 50... I DON'T HAVE Surely a lot of people on cam the interest of the student body as a whole by selecting can- ANVMONEV FOR A MINI-ME... pus must have realized it by now, didates who have a sincere desire to serve. but for those who are a little Student elections have come a long way since the days, slow, we are going to stress a re- only a short time ago, when election time resembled a circus. cent conclusion. The beginning of a new semes- The outlandish costumes—burlap bags, giant sunflow- ter is a hard time all around. ers, simulated barberpoles—and the snake dances through The main reason that we reach- the Student Center have gone their way unmourned. ed this no-doubt startling conclu- sion was the first two weeks of Since the reorganization of the old Student Congress classes. last spring into the House of Representatives and the Uni- We've always maintained that versity Senate, the student government is becoming increas- college wouldn't be a half bad place if you didn't have to go to ingly effective in dealing with problems of actual importance class. to the students. Actually the main problem at For this reason the persons elected to serve must have the start of a new semester is a real conception of the purpose of the student government that the student doesn't know when to take his professors seri- and an honest desire to work in the interests of the students ously. they represent. Just as there is a time and The cutest pledge or the most socially popular member place for everything else under then, does not always make the best choice for a candidate. the sun, there is a time to take your professor seriously. Many organizations—and not just Greek organizations— have used the elections to further their prestige on campus. Cutting Classes Rather than choosing those who will be most capable Like when he says "I don't really care whether you come to in the posts, many organizations select candidates who have my class or not. If you can miss the best chance of winning because of personal popularity. all my classes except the quizzes In a number of cases the candidates are drafted to run and still make straight A's, that's fine with me. I'll give you an A even though they admit they don't want the job and are for the course. Just don't bother completely disinterested in the student government. to come." Block voting—or requesting all members of the organi- K. C. of the Bat By all means take the man zation to vote only for the group's candidates—is reprehen- seriously! sible. On daily assignments it's an- other story. You can either be- However, far too many voters comply through a mis- lieve him or not believe him . . . placed sense of loyalty and a seeming inability to think for One Tough Break and take your chances. themselves. "Read the first twelve chap- ters of the text for the next class The matter amounts to this: period and be prepared to dis- If you expect to be represented efficiently on this cam- Deserves Another cuss them thoroughly in class," he says. "Oh, yes, we just might pus, then you have a responsibility to nominate and vote for By KATHLEEN CLOUGH had to pay $200 less for registra- have a little quiz too. I'll have the candidates who can best give you this representation. There must be some truth to tion than you told him you would to think about that." the old saying "a day that starts need So what happened to the There's always the -hance he badly will get worse." change? might be kidding, Dut then We aren't sure who said that. Depressed, you wander back to again . . . Probably nobody did. But it's the Student Center where—if The time when there's defi- Matter of Pride vs. Litter such a basic truth that if nobody you're a male student—you run nitely no need to take the man into your girl. has said it then someone should. seriously is when he assigns your Several sororities and fraternities have spent as much You know a day is going to be Almost immediately you notice 75-page research paper which is as $18,000 furnishing their Worth Hills chapter rooms. bad when: that she's not wearing your pin due in two weeks. and that she's walking with an- They hire maids and janitors to clean expensive carpets Your alarm clock goes off an Even if he really does mean hour earlier than you thought other guy. Another guy who's it, you probably won't get it done and furniture and to wax kitchen floors. you'd set it. Vaguely wondering three inches taller and 50 pounds anyhow. So don't even bother to Yet the parking lot outside their front doors is cluttered why it's darker than usual you heavier than you are. worry about it. Because only the loss of a few with half-filled bottles and cans, paper cups, broken glass lurch out of bed, get dressed and Worrying about things like that comb your hair. Then you look teeth could make things look can practically ruin what is oth- and assorted debris. at the clock. worse, you decide not to make an issue of it erwise a perfectly good semester. Logically, people who spend thousands of dollars to furnish The day worsens slightly when There's still another side to this a living room wouldn't throw bottles and trash in their own in your first class the prof says: Long Drive little game of trying, however "Class, there seems to be some- vainly, to outguess the professor front yard. thing I forgot to tell you. About Deciding to take a nice long This one is known as "let'? So obviously something is amiss on Worth Hills. the course requirements—a 10,000 drive in the country you head for trick him into thinking that we A word about pride in the campus—on the main park- word term theme, weekly note- your car. really know something." cards and six book reports." Among the first things you ob- There are several ways to play, ing lots as well as on the Worth Hills area—may seem as old- So in a mild daze you walk out serve is that your hubcaps have and probably each student has fashioned as red and blue bunting on the Fourth of July, of Sadler Hall into a raging down- been stolen and your antenna his favorite little tricks. pour. You'd noticed a few clouds snapped off. but it needs to be said. that morning but didn't take them By now, though, Buddha him- Alive and Awake Walking to a trash can doesn't cost a cent. seriously. self would be proud of your phi- One of the more basic meth- By Janis Moulton Not really feeling up to attend- losophical outlook on life. ods, however, is simply to keep ing your next class, you decide After all, a car will run with- your eyes open and your head to lie low in the Snack Bar for out hubcaps and a radio. off of your desk in class. an hour. So you get in and turn the key Almost any professor is im- in the ignition. The Skill Two Messages pressed with the sight of an Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays It clunks. That's all. The mo- alive and awake body in his class. All goes well until you leave tor doesn't roar into life or even and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- the Student Center and collide These are all nice little ideas sented are those of students and do ; ot necessarily reflect administrative whine like it's trying to. It just to try to outguess the professor. head on with the prof whose class clunks. The only drawback is that they policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, you just cut. It wouldn't have Texas. Subscription price $3.50. Refusing to believe it, you keep very seldom work. been so bad if you hadn't knocked turning the key and the motor The reason is that the profes Editor Kathleen Clough him down and broken his glasses. keeps on clunking. sor is always one jump ahead of Managing Editor Kay Crosby Then you get to the dorm and Finally even the clunks grow his students. He once sat in their News Editor Jon Long there are two messages. faint and you admit to yourself seats and tried the same old Sports Editor Paul Green $& One is from the dean saying that the battery really is very tricks on his professor. Assistant Sports Editor John Jadrosich tyj^fc that the monitors were unable to dead. The fact that the tricks seldom Chief Photographer John Miller ^U9f^'y check your room. They couldn't In one day this is all you can work doesn't seem to stop any- Advertising Manager Mike Joiner ?/d+&&^* get in because of the trash piled take. one from trying. Greek Editor Janis Moulton HI &s against the door. When they find you that night After all, you never know when Circulation Manager John Jadrosich The second is from your father. you are still in the front seat of you can bluff your way through Faculty Advisor Lewis C. Fay He just got a receipt from the your car, calmly chewing on the and still manage to live. business office showing that you ignition key. And maybe even graduate. T H I SKIFF Yo-Yo Booths Tuesday, September 27, 1964 Indiana Senior Activities Carnival Elected President Of Chi Delta Mu Overflows Ballroom Robert Holt, Marion, Ind., se- nior, was installed as Chi Delta Activities Carnival booths went with picture and poster displays Mu president at a luncheon meet up, came down, and went up describing its work. ing Sept. 22. again—a half-day before the fes- Religious, military, departmen- Other fall semester officers are tivities last Thursday night. tal and professional organizations Larry Spradlcy, Fort Worth se- Organizations had to work over- also were featured at the carnival. nior, vice president; Nancy De- time after Student Center em- Wees, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, soph ployes mistakenly cleared part of omore, secretary, and Bill Smythe o f t h e Ballroom for a lecture Marshall senior, treasurer. Tuesday night. Dr. Ambrose Edens, professor But gay canopies and posters Gulf Grant of religion, sponsors the Christian greeted hundreds of students and faculty who flocked to the 7-10 service organization. p.m. session. Carnival-goers were able to Will Aid To the readers and admirers of read printed materials and ques- AfJas Shrugged A The Fountamhead tion representatives of some 50 Nathaniel Brandon will deliver the opening lecture University clubs, committees and of his series on organizations. Soil Study Objectivism Sponsored annually by the Spe- Gulf Oil Corp. has presented the philosophy of cial Events Committee, the car- a $2500 grant to the University nival is an informal session en- Research Foundation to sup- abling students to meet and sign- port mineralogical research of AYN up for various campus organiza- soils and sediments of Puerto tions. Rico. RAND A fortune-telling booth and go- The unrestricted departmental GO-GO GROUP ENLIVENS ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL and Its application to psychology go band were among the bright assistance grant will finance the Youthful band kept crowded Ballroom swinging Fri., Sept. 30, 7:30 P.M. displays. Many clubs showed completion of an analysis project —Skiff Photo by John Miller Sheraton Dallas Hotel scrapbooks. of some 300 Puerto Rican river 2117 Live Oak at Pearl Bach of the 12 Activities Coun- sediment, soil and marine drag cil committees decked its booth samples. Dr. Arthur Ehlmann, Robert C. Crites Geology Department chairman, Senior Wins First in Exhibit P. O. Box 2774 collected the materials to be test- Dallas, Texas 7S221 Glenda Green, Weatherford sen- ana-Arkansas region, the intercol- Phone: DA 8-16*4 (eves.) ed. legiate showing features works The project was begun in 19S3 ior, won first place in the Region NBI is also offering this se- submitted by the member insti- ries in Fort Worth under the sponsorship of the Re- 12 Association of College Unions VA Needs annual art exhibit at Arlington tutions, and is scheduled for ex- For further information, search Foundation. hibit throughout the three-state CAR. Anderson of Fort Worth, State College. contact Mr. Crites "Cherry's Place," an oil paint- area. area sales manager for Gulf, February has been set for the made the presentation of the cash ing of an architectural study of Attendance antique buildings in Weatherford TCU showing, according to Mrs. Swingline award in the office of Chancellor Elizabeth Proffer, student activi- J. M. Moudy. Dr. W. Earl Wal- won $75 for Miss Green. An ASC student won second ties adviser. e drop, vice chancellor for external The University's other work is affairs, also took part in the cer- prize, and a student at Louisiana Certificates State University, third. "Busy, Busy Busybodies" by Mrs. &£L MENR emony. I ill lie Rosine Geist of Arlington Students working toward a de- The grant is one of 63 being Sponsored by the Texas-Louisi- gree under the new "GI BUI" are distributed this year by Gulf to MMMMHM required to submit a Certificate selected departments in univer- of Attendance at the end of each sities and colleges under its aid- 111 How far month of school. to-education program. Greek Headquarters! can a dog Before, this certificate was handled partly by the school; now run into the form is mailed to the vet- the woods? eran by the Veterans Adminis- Republicans Set Answers beluw) tration. After receiving certificates Tuesday Meeting signed by students, the VA mails their checks on the twentieth of The Young Republican Club [2] A storekeeper the following month. will hold its first meeting of the had 17 TOT Staplers. The institutional section of the year Tuesday, Sept. 27, in Stu- AD but 3 were sold. dent Center room 203 at 7:30 p.m. This Bracelet Designed and Fabricated at HARDIE'S Exclusively! How many did bill, which includes college en- Jewelry for ALL GREEK GROUPS rollment, provides for payment of he have left? $100 per month to those with no ■t dependent, $125 to those with one dependent, and $150, with two or TCU Barber Shop more dependents. 3015 University Or. VJ The student must be financially '/ "Specializing in all type* of W- prepared to subsist for the first JBOO BLUl eONNtT CIRCLf two months of school while the Haircuts" VA records are prepared and the HeWeHMeMMNHMalMa^^ student's name is added to the aegBag%Wa1 +»*fl/»~*0*Jlr" +**J\P ' —'^/V" -«e'»V»>*l—«W This is the payroll. Semester load is specified by the bill. Full time means 14 se- SwingHn* mester hours or the equivalent. Three-quarter time equals 10 to New Forest Park Tot Stapler 13 hours, and half time is seven to nine hours. 1550 Old University Dr. When the coarse is less than a regular semester, as are summer school courses, a 14-hour stand- ard is used. To insure prompt payment, the student should send in the certif- ication promptly and properly. (including lOOOitapIet) Larger tit* CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than • pack of gum-but packs Ray the punch of a big deal! Refill, available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Mad* in U.S.A. Get it at any ststionery, Neighbors Vanet y, book it or r! V, Drug Store ~-^MM<+Uf€4+t*l INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 "Left Be Neighborly" 5 MINUTES |tu*o uso no/ u**n lootjst •*|ii't i»*t ■pui'l »qj »J A*m 'tpuad * ,>

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Jewelers MIIWNERY, MONNIG'S RIOGI.EA AND WESTCUFf I I Charge Accounts Welcome I 2700 W. Berry 3 Blocks from Campus TuMdty, S*pt»mb«r 27, lHi T H I SKIFF Sig Ep, IFC Make Deans Take Part In Jarvis Event Dr. Jerome Moore, dean of Add- the 1966 Faculty Institute of Jar Ran College of Arts and Sciences, vis Christian College recently Dual Role for Nunn spoke on "Improving Instruction Dr. Ike Harrison, dean of the on the College Level" when he School of Business, served as By JANIS MOULTON served as the main speaker at special consultant at the event. If you're president of two major campus organizations, meetings and projects seem never-ending. "I have to keep two separate checklists or I get plans mixed up!" Charlie Nunn confided. President of both Interfraterni- ty Council and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sept. 30 a revised membership clause. the Fort Worth senior explained that most of his work goes on A history major planning grad- at a cluttered desk upstairs in uate study, Nunn began his IFC fast day to enroll in the Sig Ep section. career during his sophomore year as an appointed representative A three-year veteran of IFC, for Sig Ep. Nunn also represents a family tradition of Greek participation. Elected Sig Ep vice president His father, Dr. William C. his junior year, he could partici- Nunn, professor of history, is Sig pate on IFC only in a non-voting, unofficial capacity. As public re- Theology-Culture Ep faculty advisor and a charter member of the Fort Worth Sig- lations chairman, he edited the CHARLII NUNN ma Phi Epsilon alumni board, rush brochure "Fraternities—A IFC pretidtnt organized in 1955. Way of Life at TCU." —University Photo As part of the re-evaluation Fraternity open rush, scheduled and re-drafting of the IFC con- Oct. 17-22 for registration and Seminars stitution and by-laws during Oct. 24-29 for pledging, is at top Nunn's administration, the coun- of Nunn's current IFC checklist. Missing Suits cil currently is revising fraternity It will also handle general ar- rangements for pledge lines in Call WA 4-5639 rush rules. October. "We're trying to simplify the Available regulations on what fraternities The sixteen-member IFC is also THE WESLEY FOUNDATION and rushees can and cannot do," making long-range plans with Nunn explained. "Rush rules Panhellenic for an all-school car- In Little Gym 2824 W. Louden haven't been reviewed in some nival in 1967. five years." A new pledge class, homecom- Mrs. Janet D. Murphy, phys- IFC next year will be com- ing float and renovations in the ical education instructor, has an- posed of junior and senior repre- Sig Ep section will keep Nunn nounced that about 12 bathing sentatives elected or appointed busy as fraternity president. suits have been left in the Little by each fraternity, according to In his dual role, Nunn must Gym since last spring. work closely with Dr. Howard The suits will be disposed of by Wible, dean of students; Col. John Sept. 30 if no one claims them. Natural Shoulder Murray, assistant dean of men Queries may be directed to Engineer To Be and IFC advisor; Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Murphy on Mondays, Wed- Proffer, student activities advis- nesdays, and Fridays at the Dress Trousers Guest Speaker er, and many local Sig Ep alums. Little Gym. by Cor bin For Conference Bluebonnet Circle Beauty Salon T. Carr Forrest, a consulting 2911 W. BIDDISON water, airport and industrial en- (Off Circlo) gineer of 44 years experience, will be guest speaker for the WA 3-3026 "For That Special Date" Sept. 30 Intergovernmental Work- shop Conference sponsored by the University. Professional Careers in Aero Charting A graduate of Texas A&M Uni CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE versity, he was awarded an hon- orary Doctor of Engineering Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours degree by SMU in 1954. of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography, Forrest is president of Forrest geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acoeptable. and Cotton Inc. who planned a $35 million West Dallas low-rent Training program. Openings for men and women. housing project and completed the development of Love Field Application and further information forwarded on request. and Red Bird Airport in Dallas. Dr. Comer Clay, government WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) professor, will direct the work- Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, shop, with Mayor Willard Barr of 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Missouri 63125 Fort Worth introducing Forrest. An equal opportunity employer

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END SONNY CAMPBELL (RIGHT) DISCUSSES STRATEGY WITH P. D. SHABAY Strategy failed, as Ohio State slapped the bumgling Frogs, 14-7 Bobbles Make Frogs 0-2 By JOHN JADROSICH gish in the first quarter again. aged to win the game. was good—the offense just wasn't in the fourth quarter," pointed We didn't get to bed until after The defeat seemed to stab holding up." out Abe Martin, "but we didn't The statement, "How can it midnight. It was a definite psy- "We reared back and played cash in. Those interceptions killed be a nice game if you lose?" by TCU's finest a little deeper than chological hinderance." the Nebraska loss. The players some football," said Steve Lan- us." defensive guard Ronny Nixon fol- don in regard to the second half. lowing the 14-7 defeat at the hands Plane No Alibi held another closed-door squad Martin continued, "We need to meeting after the game, the same of the Ohio State Buckeyes sums Coach Abe Martin said, "We P. D. Lifes Offense do a better job of making sure type session held last year after our passes aren't intercepted. We up the team's sentiments after won't use that delay as an alibi. Shabay, who thought that the dropping the first two games of the painful 3-0 Clemson loss which offense moved better than it has need to be a little smarter." You lose football games on the launched TCU on its blistering the season. field and that's where we got in the last two years, scored the The second half also showed the "It's really a shame that we stretch drive to the second-place only touchdown for the Frogs. fans in Ohio a surprisingly leaky beat. slot in the Southwest Conference. couldn't have won this game," "We beat ourselves," Martin Shabay ran it across on a sneak defense. This was attributed to said P. D. Shabay, "but we'll continued. "When you make all Unfortunately the 75000 Buck- at the suggestion of center Bob- the stiffening of defense against just have to forget about it. We've these mistakes and take it down eye fans were witness to another by Nelson. Alford followed with ground efforts. Especially dam- got Arkansas coming up and this to the one and still can't scare, first half that TCU wants to for- a conversion to give the score a aging was a deadly hook pattern is the big one as far as we're that's all you can call it. get. The second half saw TCU rosy 7-7 appearance. that left Ohio receivers repeated- concerned. It's the big sne. I In the mistake column the come back spitting lire. "We Following this the TCU club ly open. This, in the final analy- know that I have been looking Frogs chalked up a rather un- had a little meeting at halftime," lost its scoring momentum. "We sis, was the deciding factor in forward to it ever since two-a- impressive record in this game. disclosed Shabay. "The defense had three good chances to score the outcome days began." That is unless you consider cough- The eight-hour plane delay at ing up the ball three times on Greater Southwest Friday before interceptions and twice on fum- the game should have been fair bles in good form. enough warning of the worse Coaches Windegger, Thompson: things that were to come. Loss Cuts Deep Shabay commented, "That The Buckeyes managed to drop plane delay in Fort Worth didn't the pill a few times themselves help us any. That might have (lost five to an aggressive TCU been the reason we were so slug- defense) but then, they also man- Happiness Is Having Plenty Of Talent To Replace Losses By DAVID MILTON ly signed with the Cleveland In- gram is Coach Guy Shaw Thomp- dians. son. When spring planting gets un- Thompson bubbles over when der way in 1967 coaches Guy According to Windegger the Frogs should be counted as a top speaking of his freshman recruits, Shaw Thompson and Frank Win- but has not thrown in the towel degger will be cultivating a pleas- contender anyhow. Big years are for this year's varsity track ant garden of talent. expected out of Mickey Yates, squad. Windegger, who guided the Frog Eddie Driggers and 1'arke David- "We still have Buzz Gardner in team to a conference tie son, all veterans. the 440 and our capable mile re- before losing to a fickle hunk of lay team is still intact. Gardner silver, has several blossoms in High Hopes for Ferguson will also run a leg of the mile re- his talent garden that should lay along with Bill Stokes, Neal bloom in full this season. Windegger also has high hopes for Bill Ferguson, a sophomore Newsom and either Ray Halford, "The only question mark will R Snow or Doyle Shiver." be our pitching," Windegger ex- catcher who broke his collar bone in football practice. "If he comes Ray Halford is a highly talented plains. As he continues his eval- transfer from Schreiner Institute. uation of the baseball forecast through it will solve a pressing problem. He has the potential of Frosh Speed Merchants there is evidence of something Some of the speedy freshmen less than happiness when he re- becoming the best catcher in the school's history." recruited by the Frog staff in- calls the signing of his two top clude Mark Fry, Abilene Cooper; by major league clubs. Defense is no problem. The Glynn Graham, Palestine; Eddie sticky-fingered Frogs set a con- Hurling Losses Hurt Hill, Pete Jensen, Jack Wielman ference record in fielding last of Fort Worth. season of .968, besting the old John Kinny, Carrolton, and "When you lose pitchers the record of .963. caliber of Ronnie Paul and Tom- Jeff Mankoff, Dallas Hillcrest my Gramly your chances have Windegger sums it up this way: sprinter, round out this promising to be hurt. "It all banks on our pitching. We first year group. |aja| pej "Gramly was the best college play a tough outside schedule and "We have some big, strong WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE- David DuPuy (left) takes 1 have seen. We based several teams in the conference boys who are very dedicated. to the air, aided by a toss from intramurals judo instructor No- our whole program the past few will be in the running. TCU will "They expressed their desire to lan Fry. Fry, a black belt, teaches both men's and women's years on this particular season. be going for sole possession of be a part of our building program classes in judo and is also interested in starting a judo club. If we still had these two boys I first place this year." and also have their eyes on the Club meetings—a part of the intramurals department's new co- would say definitely we would be Cinder Coach Bubbling forthcoming Olympics." recreational 'murals, will take place at 3 p.m. Monday-Wednes- in the national series at Omaha." Coach Thompson declares bet- day-Friday in the Little Gym. Interested students—both male Paul has departed to join "Mar- The track program at Frog- ter days are in store for TCU's and female—may get more information at meetings. velous Marve" and other re- land is undergoing a vast rebuild- previously neglected track pro- —Skiff Photo by John Miller knowned . Gram- ing program. Leading this pro- gram.