TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * * • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 63. No. 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 8 PACES

Series Curtain Poised Chorale To Kickoff

Fort Worth and University mu- The 24-voice group is accompan- The group has been acclaimed sic lovers will be afforded an op- ied this year for the first time by I^eopold Stokowski as "second portunity to pursue a favorite pas- by its own orchestra. Established to none in the world," and by Eu- time when the Select Series pro- 15 years ago in Southern Cahfor- gene Ormandy as "the finest choir gram is christened with the ap- nia, the group has been acclaimed I have ever conducted." pearance of the Roger Wagner throughout the United States and In addition to television appear Chorale Oct 9. Canada, in Europe, Asia, and La- ances, the group has recorded mu- The orchestra and chorus will tin America. Eight sellout tours sic for Capitol from folk songs, appear in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum have been made in Canada and sea chanties, and Christmas car- at 8 p.m. presenting music which North America ols to cantatas and madrigals of ROGER WAGNER'S CHORALE TO OPEN SELECT SERIES Wagner has conducted with re- Bach, Monteverdi, Palestrina and Second to None Maestro to use own orchestral acompaniment. markable success at the Hollywood Vaughan Williams. Bowl and on television. The group has been invited to The French-born conductor took his Doctorate of Music in Amer- For First Time perform in London during Queen Elizabeth's Coronation Season and ica. Presently, he Ls director of Tickets are priced $1.50 at the was selected by the President's choral music at the University of door single admission for students, Special International Program for California and head of the music KTCU Assumes Role parents, and faculty, and $2 for the Cultural Presentations to tour 10 department at Marymount College in Palos Verdes. general pubbc. Latin American countries. As FM Broadcaster To Tune of $85 KTCU FM broadcasting began The program format is relaxing yesterday, as the switches were music interspersed with news, wea- ceremoniously thrown to put the ther, campus news, features, and new station on the air. short educational discussions. The new station is broadcasting KTCU is part of the division of on 89 1 megacycles, from 5 to 10 Radio-Television-Film directed by Bed Fire in Foster p.m. Monday through Friday. KT- Dr. K C. Morris, and is a non- CU-FM has a 15-mile radius or commercial station. approximately the greater Fort The staff, chosen at a meeting, Fire damage amounted to about ance Department, arrived on the and box springs, one bedspread, Worth area. At present the station Monday, Sept. 28, include BUI Mil- scene to help carry the smoulder- sheets and pillow cases, and one $85 when an electric water-warmer only has a construction permit, but ler, Fort Worth senior, station ing bed outside. new carpet The Maintenance De- touched off a fire in room 104 of the FOC will decide whether to manager, Jim Dye, senior from Foster Dormitory last Thursday The extent of the damage seems partment said the badly-charred grant a license after a final inspec- wall will have to be repainted. Greensboro, North Carolina, pro- at noon, burning a bed. to be one badly damaged mattress tion is made. gram director; Paula McClung, In the room, shared by Genna Fort Worth junior, promotion and Hamilton, Quanah junior, and Car- publicity; John Fox, Fort Worth olyn Gopfert, Chuquicamata, Chi- senior, news director; and Mike le, junior, the bed was pushed Wall, Fort Worth junior, sports against the wall outlet into which director. the appliance was plugged. The ten announcers appointed Miss Hamilton said the warmer were John Fox, Merlin Littlefield, probably was turned on accidentally Terry Guerrant, Clark McAlister, while the girls were in the room. James Curtis, Carol Kynard, Bill Vern Gillette, Fort Worth senior, Hesser, Paula McClung, Craig Lib- who put out the fire, was sitting by, and Lee Fouts. on the east steps of the dormitory Newscasters are Ed Smith, Al- when he and Mary Kay Flavin, len Thompson, Jan Ford, Bill Hes- Houston senior, noticed the smoke. ser, Terry Guerrant, Neal Hall, Miss Flavin notified the dorm hos- Ronnie Spain, John Fox, aod Bill tess on duty, and she opened the Gabbard door of the locked room. Gillette quickly smothered the flames with an extinguisher. B. J. McMillan, of the Mainten- Schedule KTCU-FM—8f.l Registration Program Log Planned Broadcasting Monday • Friday S 10 p.m.

By Republicans Featured speaker at the annual Fall Convocation last "Can Education Be Too Much of a Good Thing?" 4:59—Sign On Thursday was Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national direc- He believes the "educational explosion" may be 5:00—Music Plans fur a campus wide voter tor of Hie Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation. cited by future historians as the most significant 5:08—Women's Features registration were laid out ;it the Dr. Rosenhaupt spoke in favor of increased support feature of our time. 5:15—News and Weather first meeting of the Young Repub of private universities during his address entitled 5:35—Campus Roundup lions Tuesday night in room 203 5:50—Business Final of Die Student Center. 6:00—News Headlines and Charles Hartman, Snyder junior, Weather president of the club, said the pur- 6:02—Music 6:10—Evening Events pose of the canvass would he to 6:25—Sports Review vi .ill student! Who have 6:35—Weather Digest bed age 21. Another purpose Arts Again Tops 6:45—Election Roundup (until of the survej is to give assistance election) tn those who need to vote by ah AddKan CoQege of Arts and 810; School of Fine Arts, 39li; Har- the men in the undergraduate day 6:55— News sentee ballot Sciences again led in total enroll- ris School of Nursing. 225; Brite schools with 51 7 per cent, to 48 3 Fred Dielman, Republican can ment with 2,008 students, as fall Divinity School, 145 Brite dropped per cent The enrollment in Brite 7:00—Classical Music didate for U S Congressman from figures firmed up. 17.1 per cent tins year. Divinity School, Graduate School, 9:00—News Headlines and Tarrant County, spoke Dielman The Evening College fell shortly Total figures for 1964 came to' and Evening College is predomin Weather stated the Republicans could win behind at 1,807 6,855, which is a decrease of 108 ately male, causing the total Uni 9:02—Music control of Congress this year, al The Graduate School had ■ 12.3 students or 1.5 per cent from last versity distribution to be 60 9 per 9:45—News Roundup though there was Dot a elum e of per cent increase in enrollment to fall cent men and 39 1 per cent women 9:55—Meditation a Republican majority in the Sen I record of H.r>.r>. Freshmen led the undergraduate Continuing a pattern established 9:58—Sign Off day school enrollment with 1,167 in 1947, Baptists are represented ate. Other school enrollments also Published by The Skiff a* a new students Sophomores had 9.">C; by the largest number, 1,468, fol- The next meeting of the Young reported hy Cah in I'umbi e, kickoff service. Republicans is scheduled tor Od registrar, were these: School of juniors, 863; and seniors, 967. lowed by Methodists with 1,381. Disciples of Christ number 1,084 8. Business, 812; School of Education, The women again outnumbered THE SKIFF Tueeday, October 4, 1H4 Reserve Officer Earns $50,000 Growing Pains From its voluminous bag o f A college graduate who receives tricks, the University's Army his commission at 22 years of ROTC has come up with some figures that can well startle the age will spend only two years on laggard army-hater active duty, plus 18 years in the The reserve officer, according active reserve. Space Problem for Home E to ROTC wheels hereabouts, can After completing his 18 reserve expect to earn more than $50,000 By MARILYN WHITVER Fort Worth, having been adminis years, the officer can retire and tory and kitchen downstairs, which in his lifetime—for what amounts trative dietician in charge of em- draw full pay, usually as a lieu- TV National Aeronautics ami are used for meal management to incidental military dutv. tenant colonel. Space Administration is not alone ployer cafeterias at Washington courses. Two elaaarootBI in the Un- in its struggle with space problems University Medical Center in St. dergraduate Religion Building are Our own Home Economics De Ixxns She has also been dietician also used for tome lectures partment is confronted with a space for the Good Housekeeping Insti- Many classes have been divided Smorgasbord per problem that won't quit—at least, tute in New York City. into two sections when only one $ it won't quit until new housing, Mrs Warren Agee, wife of the section has been sufficient in previ person more equipment, and a vastly in- Dean of the Evening College, is ous years An effort is being made SpiM*ial creased staff are made available the new part time secretary for the to utilize the available equipment department She was enrolled in Wednesday1 & Sat. noon In this case, however, space is to the utmost as no new equipment at a premium, rather than being the department's Home Furnishings has been purchased as yet The de- Open Evenings 5 to 10 p.m. infinite. course last year and helped co-or- partment is hoping for a new build Sat. A Sun. 11:30 to 10 - Closed Mon dinate the work on the Traditionary ing in the future, so they must con- The reason is the upsurge of en House, a project of students in the roUment in the department this fall sider this in any purchase they Coastruction Management Pro- make at the present time i; leOiiiii'Vs —more than double that of previ- gram ous semesters , About 100 majors are presently IVi Miles North of Lake Worth en Jacktboro Hwy. - CE 7-2211 Insofar as Dr Kdna Brandau, To Absorb Load enrolled in the department The department chairman, is concerned, The department now includes number of students is about equally this is all plus. four full time teachers and Dr. proportioned in each of the four Good Trouble! Brandau, department chairman, undergraduate classes. plus two part time instructors. The "Of course, we feel these are staff LS making an effort to absorb good troubles," she said, "but there the extra load, although they are was no way to anticipate this great "HAVE YOU HEARD THE still in need of more help in cloth- increase, and the problems involved ing courses have been a great challenge to all GOOD NEWS? IT'S EASY Air conditioning for the entire of us in the department " building was installed last week in Two new staff members have Sterling House, the homey class- TO PAY FORTSO been added as a result of the in room building for home economics creased demands on the faculty classes This was a welcome addi- CONTACT LENSES NOW." Mrs. Jane Greenwell is teaching tion for the students and faculty, '^*tB*+ fat ^14*' two sections of Family Meal Man particularly since crowded condi- Bent. She is a newcomer to tions now prevail. Sterling House includes two class rooms upstairs and a foods labora- • 24 Hour Food Service • TV in All Room! BSU Slated • Swimming Pool Immed iate Openings • Free Teletype Reserva- Need 5 students for part- tion Service in all Ramada To Attend Inns time woi ■k, 15-20 hours per Convention week. $40, Car G Han-ell Keathley, Mgr Members of the Baptist Student Apply 801 N. Riverside Dr. Union and their fn-ends will leave Mon. —Toes.—Wed 4201 SOUTH FREEWAY at for the state BSU convention in SEMINARY DRIVE Waco, Oct 9 at 3 p m , according 7 P.M. SHARP Phone WAInut 3-8281 to President Danny Lattimore Ask fo r MR . STEELEY The Seventh and James Baptist Church will host the convention, which will continue through 11. Between 2,000 and 2.500 pi are expected to attend TV theme of the convention will be "When Students Worship God." Speakers include Bill Law son, Negro pastor from Ho who has done extensi\e work in the field of race relations. Howard E Butt. Baptist layman who owns HE B grocery chain. Nathan Por ter, member of the Home Missions Board of the Southern Baptist I vention; and Or TA Patterson, Executive Secretary of the Bap- tist General Convention of T( I The major topic to be discti- will be wajn to better race rela ions, especially on college cam puses in Texas Included in the discussions will be the Summer kUsaioai Program of the BSU which sent 43 mission III \M \\ I I IHM I \ I |{ \< | aries to various parts of the world ON | \| MVv < <||{|< \s V 141 I BOND Last summer Twenty rooms have been reser- ved at the Town House Motel for . ..I those going, at a charge of $3 per ■ ■ Hitti right, rso nuw has a special budget mght Homes will be provided for i |i I|H i- |Mi»il>li i-trrj linn those who do not wish to stay in hM linn-. \ ,1(| „ plan available to students who ..re fitted in the motel famous ISO Micro-Sighi Contact lenses. All persons who arc interested 1 in attending the convention should SPECIAL STUDENT" BUDGET PLAN mil ' • contact Danny Lattimore or Rich 0 Jl SI Sis DOWN |, ard Butler in Clark Hall or Roy ft* AN $lfJ pj R MONTH Bay at WA 7 2087 ' - . , FOR FIVE MONTHS I he total cost fo. famous TSO SINGLE VISION Contacl ««/i■•*. I eases is the same . just $65 COMPI I 11 !**£**'4* Ray \ l!irI with nal eye I \ \\ii\ \i io\ maintaining I SO\ long-standing polic) ol Neighbors E convenient credit al no extra cost ' ^° Contact Unsei are the finest quality /,.,„,, Drug Store available anywhere, at an) price.

"Let's Be Neighborly" Get Your Eaton's Bond i "ogers. Dr N Jay H„):„., „1)(,„„|„n,),s 1555 W. BERRY SI TEXAHSTATEOI n IUAI Phone WM 74451 THE TCU BOOKSTORE IN THE STUDENT CENTER Consult your telephone directory for the ISO oll.ee nearest you Tuesday, October 6, 1W4 THE SKIFF Fine Arts Prof To Be Listed In New 'Who's Who in America' Dr Michael M. Winesanker, Fine of American directories as well as Arts music professor, will be lis- the latest edition of Groves Die ted in the upcoming edition o f tionary of Music and Musiciaas. 'Who's Who in America." the well known British music dir- He is also listed in a number ectory

There's almost no place on campus where you can't the top of his sport car, to get more light on a rath- catch a few extra minutes of last-minute studying. er solid subject. Charles Nevitt, Fort Worth sophomore, racked back

Study in Uncanny Prize-Winning Film Screened A Japanese film, "UgetSU," which luxurious mansion where he for "a completely unforgettable cxper won the grand prize at I recent getl his wife and home. ience." Venice Film Festival, will be pre- The other, a glory-seeking far Single admission will be 25 cents. sented by the Kilms Committee in mer, joins a marauding band and, through deception, wins the honor the Student Center Ballroom at REGULAR 7:30 p.m. today. of a samurai. "Ugetsu" has been called "an Both of the men meet their down- essay on the uncanny " It telLs fall by the end of the film The HAIRCUTS the story of two peasant neighbors potter learns his wife has been who see an opportunity to fulfill killed by soldiers during his ab- their own desires in the confusion sence. He also discovers that Lady of fighting and pillaging by feudal Wakasa is actually the ghost of a 99c armies in lfith Century Japan young girl who died years before Mon. Thru Fri. One of the men, a potter, is en The farmer warrior visits a gei- snared by the beautiful Lady sha house to find that his wife Wakasa, who lures him into her has become a prostitute. Both of FLATTOPS the men, shocked into reality, re- turn home to resume their former lives "Ugetsu" alternates between the 1.25 Style Show violence of the military ant) the eerie quality of the Lady Wakasa sequences Reality and hallucina TANDY Presents tion are blended so adeptly, it is difficult to tell where one ends and BARBER SHOP Campus Dress the other begins. The over-all ef 1515 So. University \ jterrg feel is an "otherworldly'' feeling *Mmmmmmmmm Freshman coeds, unfamiliar with of awe. campus customs, are often in I Cue Magazine said the film was quandary as to what is proper at "wrought in striking artistic form, tire for on and off campus events in which sight and sound are bril- TO KEEP YOURSELF LOVELY The sophomore sensors of Col- liantly merged in powerful theat by Hall Dormitory and the officers rical images," and Saturday Re- Try the Professional Stylists of the Association for Women Stu- view of Literature called the film dents have attempted to solve this at problem by presenting style shows for freshman women. WANT RIDE Recent --hows were held in Colby From Hall and Foster Dormitories The WESTCHESTER HOUSE HENRY'S ■ponton and AWS officers mold 8 MWF 9:30 TTb ed classwear. dressy clothes, and PHONE ED 2-6832 lleepwear. Helen Cregg. AWS vice BEAUTY president, was commentator. "Getting to Know You" was the theme of the shows which were t\c igned to welcome freshmen SALON Models were l'at Benson, Sue /if/% BRIDAL Casper, Sharon Caudcl, Jeanne Kricson, Bobbie Fvans, fenny E vans, Jeannette Frey, I,eeanna Vf- VEILS Hooker, Mindy Mann, Betty Jean Murray, I/mnic Oglcsby, Julie I'a/dral, Sharon Turner, April Vie Let Barbara Ocone design wig, Ann Webb, Martha Winston. bridesmaids' hats and ac- and Pal Woolri Come in before that big game or spe- Special guests were Dr Jo Ann cessories for your wedding. cial event. Our whole staff is the best .lame-., dean "I women, and Mi in town ready to serve you. For im- Dorothy Shuler, assistanl dean ol Call Cl 4-0796 promptu appointments call us. women Ask for HENRY or PERRY, our male operators or CHARLOTTE, MILDRED, Una WANDA or ESTHER for special serv- ice. And now Henry's is proud to announce the association of our third male styl- 1 ist- MR WAYNE REID. WA 7-5306 •) Swimming Pool # Air Conditioned Hi-Ho V 3C3051 S. University Dr. • Restaurant MOTEL Just Across the Street 4 Blocks South of Berry on North-South Freeway WA 6 0271 THE SKIFF Tuesday, October 4, I'M LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Only on Dear Barry It's election year, Barry, and you seek the highest job in SEEN fU Tuesday the land. But the choice is ours. And we'd like some answers By JON HILTUNEN The office of President requires stature, bigness of A fnend of ours came by the thought, and bigness of action It is our observation that your office with a letter he had receiv- plane of conduct is low, your taste poor, your thoughts pa- ed from his brother who had just enrolled as a freshman in another thetically confused university. We listened at first when you cried foul, and our hearts It was the first time his brother < had been away from the home- bled when you claimed to have been misquoted But you front and, of course, the first time have cried "misquote" again and again Now you say your MlM^£UF TT7T7 .:.. Jfa RAHMAN- he had been confronted with the words are being "misinterpreted " Your hysterical shouts, big, big world of college personal accusations and cries of scandal—are they to be We believed the expressions and 9 first impressions contained in the trusted Your very words have come to mean nothing. note to "big brother," were typ Barry, let us look at the record In the past candidates ical and perhaps not unlike our own thoughts of three years age campaigning for the highest oil ice in the land have confined (quasi sophisticated and thorough their attacks to their opponents' policies, but never playing ly omniscient) the role of God and accusing an opponent of dishonesty "and Here then are excerpts treason. Where is your proof of corruption'' Letter from Brether 9 What is your record. Sen. Goldwater Is it not true that Dear Bob, in your stint as Congressman and Senator from Arizona that Just thought that I might get off my seat ami write you a letter you authored not one piece of legislation. Is it also not true Perhaps you are interested in that all your votes, sympathies, thoughts, and actions were Trymore U. It is really a great negative then as now9 school and there are a lot of cool guys, but maybe I better start Barry, your voice has been raised against the way the in the beginning. Democratic convention was "railroaded." Yet moderates in When we got to the campus your party have treated your candidacy grudgingly, and have Letters your predictions came true Mo thcr was really "in there" with run for office independent of your ticket. Was your conven- suggestions about fixing up the 9 tion rigged If not, why did it leave leading Republicans with room ami trying to make an im- bad tastes in their mouths9 pression on the football coach Of Particular Interest (the latter was part of the wel Why have newspapers, magazines and publications that coming committee.) have always been Republican in presidential support turned Editor tin I also think an extremist is a Well, the aged-ones left later in against you9 As you go about the land rattling nuclear sabers person who thinks there should the afternoon and I was left by In catching up on my back read- myself Man, it is really great to have been less than one Bobby like toys, look around you at the noisy bunch of supporters ing today. I read the feature be on my own What a time I am you have; those whose bumper stickers have arrows pointing article on the security staff on Baker in Washington going to have in the years to come to the right—off the deep end. Traveling a few feet from you page 2 of the September 25 Skiff In conclusion, if you want rea My room is not all I expected sons to elect Barry Goldwater, I it to be The walls are a real on your tour through the South, as your sidekick, was South I appreciate tbe attention you advise you to read The Conscience amazing shade of dirty, cream gave and the way in which you Lsh. pinkish, tan. Sort of like a Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond whose political thought an- of a Conservative or Why Not tedates the Emancipation Proclamation presented it mixture of tomato paste and choc- Victory ■" These are both by Barry olate flour Also there is a gor Cordially yours. After all, Barry, the time is approaching for the choice. Goldwater For reasons to elect geous crack the entire nine feet L, C. Smith And even you might examine those statements you have JOBMM and Humphrey I guess from the floor to ceiling in one of the walls There are chips from Vice Chancellor for you would hav<> to check with for- made, the names you've called, and the mud you've hurled, past attempts at pounding a tack and still tell us that it is your opponent who is not worthy. Student Life eignors or the radical Americans into the plaster. The floor is a —lim Palmer for Democratic Action. (Sic) black and green tile, or was at one time Editor Sincerely, Larry Clore A Sad Match I hate to answer your editorial in the Skiff of September 25. 1964 My roommate isin't a bad guy A Plea for Reason There is very little to answer. Editor: exactly He tries hard but he hide, in the room a lot I think this is You have stated that some fore- Evening College enrollment this because he has acne and has a We think it unfortunate that some Americans have al- ignores and one Harvard professor fall is 1,807 Through a traasposi- nervous habit of licking the end lowed their prejudices and emotions to color their political are against Senator Goldwater tion of digits, the total was er- of his nose. I guess I could have You use this as the sole reason roneously reported in Tuesday's done worse by a roommate, how thinking at a time when reason and rationality count so enrollment story as 1,087. for your rejection of the Senator ever The guy down the hall tells much With about 400 graduate students me his roommate has BO and from Arizona. In a university one Take a look at any American newspaper these days and and 800 or so day students taking has something against brushing his would expect to find a more mat sea at night, almost 3,000 teeth you'll see what we mean: In every letters-to-the-editor column ure approach to politics. I am student! arc engaged in classroom The courses here aren't exactly there arc examples of unclear, irresponsible thinking on the aware that foreignors and even study during the late afternoon, take or sandpile. Along with a night and Saturday hours each little drinking, it looks as if 1 part of emotional Americans. the head of the American Com- ,' ick shall have to study for the first munist Party have called for the We're willing to bet this is what you find Several hundred more are en- time in my life. However, I seem —Letters equating Lyndon Baines Johnson with Com- defeat of Goldwater This is one ioiled in special courses For ex- to have some good profs The munism of the reasons that 1 am for ample, 108 torned out for the open- Anthrojxilogy professor is the best Goldwater. ing on Monday night of a special of all the professors. He keeps saying, "When college no longer —Letters equating LBJ with atheism I realize that my support of LO-week course for medical assis tants interferes with your education," and —Letters equating the Supreme Court school prayer rul- Barry Goldwater will make me With more than 200 classes con things like that I have thought ing with a "Communist conspiracy " an extremist in the eyes of some vening at night on campus, only that I might switch my major —Letters which call the Johnson administration "a God- people. Last night, I heard a good 12 scattered rooms are left un- from history to anthropology but definition of an extremist An ex- used on varying nights Monday then the aged-ones might not eat less dictatorship." that up in such a big way Be- tremist, I was told, is a person through Thursday. These letters are obviously from people who are in love sides, there is this cute girl (per- who thinks there should be more Warren K Agee haps I should have said "beautiful with "the American way." Only, they don't exactly know what than one television station in Aus- Dean, Evening College babe" instead of "cute") who sits it is. in front of me in lecture We have n't had a test yet, but she has Many of the letters are from people who profess faith suggested we study for it together in our Constitution; even though the letter writers have never The Skiff I Unnk that is a good idea I mean bothered to read it The Skiff is the official student newspapei at Texas Christian after all, if I have to work 1 may University, published Tuesday and Friday during college class weeks as well enjoy it. The letters are from persons who advocate a fusion of except in summer terms Views presented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University LHt'i Perfect church and state; even though those "founding fathers" they Represented tor national advertising by National Advertising Service mention drafted the Constitution to avoid such a government lnc , 18 East 50th Street. New York 22, N Y. Second class postage paid Well, as they say, "the world at Kort Worth, Texas. Subscription price $3 a year in advance' well," and the old kid (that's The letters are from people who claim they are "stand- me) is hanging in there. Say You Editor Jon Hiltunen ing up for freedom " They don't know the meaning of the Managing Editor Sandi Major wan) to know a real bear of a word. They have forgotten why their forefathers came to this Sports Editor Benny Hudson drink? Try scotch and Hawauan Assistant Sports Editor Gary Turner Punch Also, beer and vodka mix country. News Editor John Thames ed isn't bad if there is nothing Of course these people aren't Democrats. They aren't Amusements Editor Mike Martin else Advertising Manager Dave Sturgiss Write, you old leecher Republicans either They are something else entirely Photo Editor Billy Harper Faculty Adviser (Signed) With a flair for life, your In short, they are Americans who never seemed to learn Lewis C Kay "Bis Brother " what America means. —Mike Martin Our comment: We can't wait that k long. What is yeur caMe address? THE SKIP? 5 Recipes fo Records Tuesday, October 1, 19*4 Cotton Maid Focus Select Series OC 77i" \X/ L Documents on Deposit Tickets II ^Olllfc/UJ I f I|J> W y CCl\ Everything from recipes to the student usually needs assistance Congressional Record is on deposit in finding materials there, but she Excitement, glamour, and the sponsored by the Netherlands Cot- in the government documents sec- stressed that reference librarians Still Available fierce filow of publicity may fall ton Institute During the festival, tion of the Mary Couts Burnett are quite willing to help the stu- to the lot of a coed now in our she will be photographed in high library. dents.. Although many students have midst—if she is chosen 1965 Maid fashion cottons created especially Designated by law as one of The collection includes the Con apparently overlooked the benefits of Cotton. for her by well known Dutch de- the 31 depositories for government gre.ssional record back to 1789, and of owning a Select Series ticket, The spotlight will focus on Uni- signers. documents in Texas, the Library reports of such committee hear- a reminder may enable you to versity coeds Oct. 7 as a part of The 1966 Maid of Cotton's mi contain some 2,000 separate items ings as the TFX contract. The purchase one while it is still pos the nationwide search for the new tial appearance as the cotton in- published by the government. Warren Commission's report i s sihle to do so. queen begins. dustry's fashion and good will Monthly catalogs dating back to soon to lie added to the stacks A strong pitch for the Series will Ed White, representative of the "ambassadress", will be at the 1MB list the books, periodicals, and The brief original reports will be be greatly appreciated by the Se- National Cotton Council in Mem Cotton Howl Festival in Dallas on pamphlets to be found in the clo- added within a few days, and lect Series Committee. phis, will visit our campus seek New Year's Day. She will then sed stacks. Reports released from the complete report, consisting of ing likely candidates for the title fly to New York to be fitted with each of the Cabinet departments, some 25 volumes, eventually will Me will meet with campus leaders an all cotton wardrobe for her sub- federal agencies and commissions, complete the stack. and school officials during his vis- sequent tours of Europe, Canada, as well as Congress, are among it. and the United States. the documents. The quest for the next Maid of Information on almost every sub- Last Day To Drop Cotton is being centered on the To Fly To Canada ject is available there, according campuses of the leading colleges to the head reference librarian. The With 'W Oct. 15 The Maid will fly to Canada late monthly catalogs have been made and universities in the Cotton in January for two weeks of fash- Belt accessible in the reference room for The last day for dropping cour- ion shows and good-will visits the first time this year in an ef- ses with a "W" rating will be Off to Europe prior to opening her tour of the fort to acquaint the students with Oct. 15. After that date all with- United States. the information available to them. drawals will be indicated on tran- A week after her selection, this The selection and tour of the These indexes are marked as to scripts as "W.P.", withdrawn pas- lucky miss will bo off to Europe Maid of Cotton are sponsored an the documents which are available sing, or "W F", withdrawn fail- for the first of two such tours She nually by the National Cotton in the library. Miss Faris said the ing. will be guest of honor at a week Council, the Memphis Cotton Car- Best by Far long fashion festival in Amsterdam nival Association, and the Cotton Exchanges of Memphis and New Your Hoit: Choose your class ring from a York Entry blanks may be obtain- HOWIE WRENTMOUE wide selection of stones, styles, Forms Available ed from the National Cotton Coun- weights and 3rd dimensional Creek letters. Priced as lew cil, 1918 North Parkway, Memphis as SW Application forms for National 12, Tenn. Entry deadline is Nov. Science Foundation Cooperative 30. Fellowships and Summer Teaching Assistantships are now available THE HOUSE Of OlOLf Kubes Mfg. in the office of Dr. Sandy A. Wall, Associate Dean of the Graduate TCO Barber Shop for) Wortli'i School. Jewelers 3015 University Dr. Professors in chemistry, biology, 2715 W. BERRY geology, math, physics, and psy- "Flil-tops a specialty" 2400 Park Hill Oriy. chology should notify their gradu At For«jt Park WAInul I 1482 WA3-1018 ate students.

SWEATERS—as many as the pocketbook will allow. Sweaters are the most individual fashion expression of the average college man. They are used constantly for light jackets in mild weather and for extra warmth in cold. Mix them; use half pull overs and half cardigan. We particularly want to show you our imported shetlands, by preference year after year THE COLLEGE SWEATER. Cardigan $20.95 Pullover $14.95

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808 Houston Downtown 3023 Universtiy Drive Across from TCI I M fnM « THE SKIFF Tuesday. October 6. 1M4 Campus 'Split1 Fails To Develop

When the move of the fratcrni i ither members still will be living who has discussed the situation "When I moved to the city there type is prevalent on campus as ties and sororities was announced in other dormitories on the main with me has either felt there is was ill will expressed toward Wed it is in the city. The situation, last year it created quite I stir campus with non-Greeks," he said. no problem or that it is consider gewood addition, which was split however, is no worse than it was among several students and far "In addition Creek members at- ably less pressing than they had off from the city I-ook at this last year. development now," he said. ulty members. tend the same classes and most felt," he said Certain Feeling eal then noon meal in the same "Some people see the campus "Will there be a campus split?" Reminiscence they asked "Will the Greek* keep cafeteria as other students," he split as a threat, just as they view- There will always be a certain to themselves and will their move continued. Dr. Smith said he tells the in all people who live in Tanglewood feeling toward fraternities and antagonize the student body?" "This is not a critical problem," quirers about the first time he addition 'stuck up'," he continued. sororities. He said some indepen- The answer to all questions WSJ Dr Smith continued. "Everyone came to Fort Worth. Dr Smith said the same stereo- dents will not like members and a resounding "no" some members will think they are Last year these questions were superior to independents This was posed to I)r I. C. Smith, Vice the situation in the past and it Chancellor for Student lite. II e probably will continue. recalled the answers he gave last "The campus can be divided in year and renewed his position as to many different segments," Dr the new year began Smith said. "There is the Business School, School of Fine Arts, and No Split Add Ran College of Arts and Sci- "There is not a campus split for ences. All of these are split, but several reasons." I)r Smith said they all have strengthened t h e "Since there are approximately 7. University There is a differentia- members in each fraternity ami tion between the colleges as there sorority and only 34 and 3fi spaces is between the Greeks and inde ui each fraternity and sororit} I i pendents now," Dr. Smith said. tion respectively, Greek members will not be completely isolated Glamour intramural Groups Greek Fall pledges completed the last segment of pledge their chapter rooms to the eight fraternities' pledget. Pledge 46 lines Sunday when the ten sororities again opened Games Set There are 46 reasons why Air Force and Army ROTC units will The first Greek intramural pig be marching better this year They skin will fly today as Kappa Sig are the new pledges of Angel ma tackles Sigma I'hi K.psilon at 3 p m on the intramural field Flight and Corps-Dettes, who will Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta be marching in front of them. Theta will clash at 4:30 p m . com Rush for the two groups was pleting the first of 11 double head held Sept 29 through Oct. 1. An- ers to be played by the frater gel Flight pledged 24 girls and oities this year Corps-Dettes, 22. The organizations The Greek version of touch foot act as auxiliary units for the Air ball will again swing into action Force and Army ROTC and as- Thursday at 3 p m when Delta sist them in various activities Tau Delta meets Sigma Chi This throughout the year. game will be followed by the I.am The new Angel Flight pledges bda Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha are April Vieweg, Kay Boruff, Su- Kpsilon game at 4 30 san Gray, Penny Evans, Sue Cald- All fraternities will play once a well, Judy Cisel, Claire Thompson, week on either Tuesday or Thurs Risa Thompson, Mary Ann Ham day for seven weeks Competition [HE FROGS UIH RI5EIHE HOGSUILLFflLL-UfLLSENDlin BALK TO ft ilton, Sara Walker, Diann New- is scheduled for completion Nov mann. Carole Haggard, Debera ember 19 Short, I/"Grande Jones, Carolyn If time permits the independent Breeding, Jan Keen, Candy Lee, championship team will meet the Molley Sparks, Mary Walsh, Susan first place Greek team in an all Cole, Karen Smith, Mariet Bjel intramural game after the regular Fraternities and sororities are spending long hours longest sign of the week. Last week the case at point land, Millie Hopkins, Carol Pavlic. season is completed each week on signs to hang out of their dorm win- was Arkansas. dows. Lambda Chi Alpha gets into the act with the Corps-Dettes pledges include Ann Sehoenfeld, Donna Lamberson, Pam Brazil, Judy Anderson, Judy Coffee Abington, Carolyn Clemons, Jane Brown, Barbara Glasser, Jo Woods, For Parents KKG Names Signs Pitch President Carol Jean Cauthen, Linda Wil- liams, Betty Jack Cooper, Sharon Members of Kappa Helta soror Saylor, Mindy Kestor, Shela Ro- ity plan a coffee for their parents Year's Frog Hopes For den, Cheryl Casey, Carole Herring, Saturday from 3 p in to r> p m Carolyn Ramsey, Judy Hill, Don- preceeding the Parents Weekend Leader Kappa Sig na Hurry, Mitt Edwards, Suzette Banquet DeGeurin. Kappa Kappa Gamma will be John Truelson, Fort Worth sen- headed by Ann Compere, Fort ior, is calling the signals for Kap- Worth senior, this year. pa Sigma this year. Mi-s Compere, 20 year-old ele- Truelson, 21-year-old history and mentary education major, is also economics major, was treasurer T and 1FC representative for the a member of Angel Flight, Bryson Club, Ampersand, vice president of Kappa Sigma his junior year. the Association of Childhood Edu- ZiETA At Arlington Heights High School cation and secretary of the Stu- Truelson lettered in football, bas- dent Education Association ketball, and track He won all Miss Compere was pledged in district honors in football and fifth 19fil During her junior year she in state for the discus throw held the position of rush chairman Since coming to TCU, Truelson Pfy^¥") has been on the track team as a in the sorority discus hurler. During her years at Paschal The Kappa Sigma chapter took High School, her main interests 28 pledgee this fall raiting their lay in the activities of the Mus tntal I charity club and the FTA Last yeai the chapter won first Tin. f.ill Kappa Kappa Gamma in intramural gofcf ed 26 i'lrls, raising their total Both pledge class and active tn 71 chapter have community projects The Kappas placed third in Sir this year 'Die pledge clan, with ma ' I lay last year help from the active chapter, is Their community project foj this helping with the CESCO program year will be an Ea hunt The active chapter is planning a for the orphans at the All Church The girls also got into the spirit party for the orphans of the Fort Worth area ■ act with a display of signs an The president of Kappa Delta their dresses. Signs of all sorts The president of Delta Tau Delta ANN COMPERE will be presented in this column are gaining in popularity this will be presented in this column JOHN TRUELSON Kappa President in the next Greek Forum. year. in the next Greek Forum Kappa Sig President Tuesday, October 4, MM THE IKIM Student Recalls First Coke, Tells of Bombings on Sunday Chung Shick Kim, Seoul, Korea, this spring, and plans to attend an- ties for young people in the UJ».. senior, likes Cokes. But he re other university, possibly in Chi- calls the first one he had on Ameri- and the fact that women drive taxi cago, for a second bachelor's de- cabs, which is uncommon in nil can soil was the best, even though gree in mechanical engineering;. country. it took the longest to get. On his initial flight to the main Notes Differences Relating bis experiences during land, the plane had a stopover in the Korean War, "Kim" told of a Hawaii. He stood fumbling in front When asked why he chose TCU, particular Sunday when AJhed of a Coke vending machine, puzzled "Kim" said, "A close friend was graduated from here a few years bombing was unusually heavy. as to which of the American coins He ^aid his people were surprised he should use to get the bottle. ago, and told me about TCU, so I decided to come here too." by the attacks on the industrial A kindly native understood his areas, because, "We had heard the predicament and pointed to the Discussing the differences be Americans were so religious they dime in his hand Chung said, "I be- twecn the two countries, "Kim" wouldn't bomb on Sundays, but we lieve that one tasted better than said that Korea is more mountain- were glad they came. The Korean any Coke I've had since." ous, green and humid than Texas people hate the Communists, and I He also noted the vast opportuni- prayed for the soldiers." Not as a Stranger Chung Shick Kim is no stranger to the United States, having been here at the University for three years. Greek Jewelry He is scheduled to receive his For bachelor's degree in mathematics CHUNG SHICK KIM, SEOUL SENIOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Enjoyed first Coke in America Good Men To Drops • Recog. Pins « Crests Know If You Pledge Pins • Rings • Charms Campus Elections To Use Free Delivery Right to the Dorm Drive A Chevy ENGRAVING e SPECIAL ORDER WORK Voting Machines Oct. 14 WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIR • SOLDERING Students will be usinn voting rather than ballot boxes, and to [or want to!] machines for the first time in the provide for the tabulation of bal- /Cubes Mfg. Jewelers campus electioas on Oct. 14 and lots 16 As John McDonald, Student Con- 'Across Street From University State Bank" There will be two machines in gress president, noted, "The mach- f?) fa r*i 2715 W. BERRY WA 3-1018 Dan Rogers Hall, one in Unto ines are easier to use and the use graduate Religion Building, one in of them will provide civic and edu Winton-Scott Hall, and three in the ( atiimal benefits for the students." | Pat Lobb Mike Allen Ruel Brown Student Center Voting stations will no longer be in the Bailey Build ing, Ed Ludreto Fine Arts Build < ing, or Harris School of Nursing f^ "TCII does nut have to pay for FOUND A Pair of A W the use of these machines, which James Allen Gerry Tyson have just been acquired from the County Commissioner'! office. Our TSO Contacts at Meet your Ernest Allen Cam only cost will be for the printing pus Representatives. TCU stu of the ballots to be used in the dents who work with us when Jet Cleaners they're not busy with school machines," said .lim McDonald, work. chairman of the Student Congress 3021 University elections committee WA 7-9224 Whatever your transportation needs, from a minor repair on The newly adopted election code Come and Claim if They're your present car to a shiny revisions have been changed to al Yours new Chevy, let one of them low the use of voting apparatus give you a hand They can tell you from experi ence why Ernest Allen Chevy Famous make Reconditioned has been the dependable T ewrifers choice of TCU students for $49.50 up YP more than 40 years. $1.50 weekly, $5 down RNEST Sales Service Rentals Modern Features rsi ED 6-0591 Guaranteed for 1 year 6th & Commerce Downtown ED 2-4171 '65 KICK0FF CELEBRATION! $500 Education Fund for some lucky Tarrant County student.

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Open evenings for Cbpuhmd LLEN your convenience 6th and Commerce Downtown tDnon 2-4171 ■ * SMITH BROIHIKS MANUf ACHJWINI, COMPANY U CARTHAGE, MO. Hud's Hogs Prevail V: Tuesday, October 4, 1964 Huddle Over Frogs Page By BENNY HUDSON By BENNY HUDSON way to the end zone and was fol lowed by McKnelly's third con- Arkansas assistant coach Jim TCU mentor Abe Martin predict version to make it 21-6. Mackenzie said recently he never ed last week that his Horned Frogs With 3:35 left in the game, Gray hears fans during a camf, but would score against Arkansas last intercepted Nix's pass and returned there was one exception: "It was Saturday and they did just that, it to the TCU 11. Four plays later 1958. our first year at Kayetteville and nothing else. Bobby Burnct scored. McKnelly ami Rkc was humiliating us, 24-0 Martin currently is altering added two poinLs to make it 29-6 . There was a lull during a his offense in preparation for the timeout or something and from TCU-Texas Tech duel scheduled out of all that silence came this to take place in Amon Carter Sta one leather lune, yelling. 'Hey dium Saturday night. Wogs To Hosf Frank (Broyles), how about a The Frogs sputtered through the 1 trick play' ' We lost six straight first three quarters without an of- Texas A&M Fish games, then won our last four fensive threat, then Martin sent in "We were beating SMI) at Fay to command the Purples Wednesday Nite etteville and it happened again— to their first touchdown of the sea- same voice, same location in the son, but the Razorback offense Coach Fred Taylor will unveil stands—and I can hear him now scored four times to nab the vic- his 12th freshman squad to an ex- 'We're ALL behind you, Frank'." tory, 29-6. pected 25,000 fans Wednesday With Arkansas leading 14-0, Mar night as the TCU Wogs engage the * * * tin called on Nix to lead the Chris- Texas A&M University Fish in tioas. Nix took over on the TCU freshman competition opener at Rice center Malcolm Walker is 30 yard stripe, and an interference Amon Carter Stadium. bothered by continuing foot aches: call set the ball on the TCU 45, Thousands of special tickets "And when my feet (size 14 shoe) first and ten. were circulated among city mer- hurt," says Walker, "that's a lot chants for the game sponsored by Campbell Scores of pain." the TCU Ex-Lettermen's Associa tion One of the tickets and 25 * * * Nix tossed the ball to Sonny cents will be good for one admis- Campbell on the next play for 25 sion. Students will be admitted by yards, giving the Purples a first Mumble's ace announcer Kern RANDY HOWARD PLUNGES TOWARD RAZORBACK LINE. activity card. Tips will deliver an estimated Fourth quarter interceptions, however, stopped the Frogs cold. on the 30. Nix sneaked the ball on 265,000 words on SWC football (Photo by Lynn Ligon) a draw to Ernie Bayer for four Sparked By AIIAmencai games this season. yards and two quickie passes of Taylor's 1964 unit, headed by 6 and 7 yards, respectively, set the * * * high school all-America tackle ball on the Arkansas 13. Steve Barber of Spring Branch and When the Florida State boys Nix fumbled but fell on the ball center E. A. Gresham of Graham, were on campus last week some and lost back to the 15. On the next plus several all