REIGNING AS HOMECOMING QUEEN '6» IS SUSAN LIGHT CAMILLIA SINIOR PIOOY YOCHIM ILICTID DUCMiSS The Skiff TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY • * * • FORT WORTH, TEXAS
VOL. 67, No ft ft FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968 16 PAGES Susan Light To Reign Over Weekend Events By MARGARET PACE coming pep rally at Ed Landreth many original and unique floats Auditorium last night Five coedl and I'm very proud of the effort Reigning over the 19(5*1 Home tvVre m the finals for the Queen that everyone has put forth." coming Weekend will he Queen title She added. "A lot of planning and Susan Light, three year eheei Miss Light, a Spanish major, work have gone int.; this week- leader from Midland is a member of Alpha Lambda end and I hope all students will The Queen'■ iiu< IH-N-,1-. ire Su Delta, Ampersand, Spanish Club, participate because this is every san Appleby, .i senior from Fort Bryson Club and was recently student's homecoming—both past Worth and Peggy Yochem named to ' Who i Who Among and present nior from San Ant Students in American Universi Mrs George V Ricks of the The Homecoming court wu Sirs and Colleges She is also 1948 Honor Class was introduced chosen in a campus wide election president "f Delta Delta Delta as the Coming Home Queen and JUNIOR SUSAN APPLIIY WAS ALSO ILICTID DUCHISS and was tnnounced at the Home sorority. was presented with a bracelet Stive Swift, president Of ,.io b) ('.ni Knox. Honor class Chair Student House of Representatives, man for this year's events and presented the Queen and duchess brother of the Coming-Home Campus 'Dead Week' Reform ,s with trophies at the pep rally Queen A spirit march led by the Horned Mrs Ricks earned her bache Frog Band preceded the rally and lor ! degree from TCU in relig led guests and students to the ion and was a class favorite two auditorium. .wars and majorette for the Called for in House Meeting Chancellor J.M. Moudy opened Horned Frog band as a junior the pep rally at 7::i(l [|ni and and senior by the Academic Affairs Commit will have to pa) a quarter to get By JAMES GORDON the winners of the Homecoming David Holmes, Chairman of the tee out," Holmes said i' . r m a n e n t Improvement! float competition were announced Spirit Committee, introduced A proposed resolution calling House action Tuesday included ■ chairman Ewell Boweri reported by Homecoming Chairman Jane "Returning Hero" Lindy Berry fur a reform of Dead Week was the granting of a $2000 appropri- that discussion was proceeding Glier of Fort Worth who presented the introduced at Tuesdays House at ation to purchase two new DM with the Athletic Department 0\ Fightin' Frog" award to a 1968 Representatives meeting by the jectors for the TCU Film Scries Floats Original Academic Affairs Committee. er use of student ID'i at football team member Head coach Fred The grant, to be split evenly The trophies were awarded to Taylor also participated in the Burney Carter, a committee games between the Permanent Improve- ■ 1 talked with Abe Martin anil the best 2d floats entered rally. member, submitted the proposal, ments Fund and a special appro- which advocates substituting for Frank Windegger and found them A grand prize, fust second Afterwards, students attended priation, was taken because (if and third place awards were giv- Dead Week a Review Week dur very receptive." Bowers said. 1 a dance in the Student Center coi»nuing mechanical trouble en in three divisions based upon ing which no tests could be ad think it's going to be feasible to ballroom from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m with the series' old projectors, float costs ministered or written assignments work out a plan that will satisfy which have been in use for eight everyone Miss Cher said. There were (Continued on pagt t) required. years The proposal asks that the day before the start of final exami Extra Appropriation Faculty Senate nations be designated a "free A request for an extra appro day" in which no classes would priation of S170 for the cheer be held leaders was tabled until next House treasurer Jim Keegan week, with several House mem commented that the "free day" bers commenting that the appro- proposal "wouldn't be easy to priation is inadequate. Cheating Scandal Needs Study work out." "Kids who become cheerlead By FRANK LEWIS stroy" mission, according to the Dr Howard tl Wiblc, vice chan State Require* ers are doing a service to the committee's chairman, Dr Ron- cellar for student life school," said Rusty Wernie I Cheating is not unknown on ald B Flowers, of the Religion He said one student was sus "The state requires every ac- think we should give them enough any college or university campus Department pended and another was put on credited college to have a certain money to really do their job." in the United States The liie, lb added, "We will be more probation after they admitted be number of class days," Keegan Spirit Committee chairman type and form of cheating, of concerned with attitudes of both ing Involved In cheating here said. "Right now were working course, varies from campus to David Holmes said that a cage the faculty and the students " The first reports on organized at just about the minimum campus and from time to tune r to house violators of the commit cheating that he eceived. Dr. We could run into trouble if The newly formed Faculty Sen Student Suspended tee's "Purple Week" dictum Wiblc said, were from Kenneth we lost a day because of snow ate at TCU has set up an Aca- would be set up on the quadrang Among the things the commit- W Gordon, assistant dean of like we did last year demic Integrity Committee to men Gordon said a student had le Thursday. tee will have to study are reports examine cheating and related told him that he had been in a Consideration of the resolution of a cheating ring i tie initial re- was deferred until next week •Anyone caught not wearing academic areas (Continued on page °) pending a review of the proposal purple on Thursday or Friday This is "not a search and de- port to the committee came from THE SKIFF Friday, November IS, 1968 Campus Spirit-a Prideful Matter
By PAULY MITCHELL dium , urrently under- which entii Painting will include the . the entire to keep the trophj "We we something that Deeds steps, portals and railings in pur- yeai by i h>- House of Repi Tins year the Spii it Committee The committee meets ever; to be den.', an
(Freely translated from the Flench) "I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and it> Sports Shop. "Onlv in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find can like the Camaro Z 28. Ah, the Z 28. Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular nupenaioa and Hurst shifter Only Z 28 offers l-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find, too, the Camaro SS. Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impels SS 427. "The Sports Shop Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer'--. "But of course."
Putting you hrst,keeps us first.
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Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold medals m the 1968 Winter Olympics. '69 Camaro Z/28 Seventh & Throckmorton See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. Friday, November 15, 1968 THE SKIFF Parliament s GPA Lowered Secretary Standard for Dean's List Reset Changes in the requirements Council for consideration lasl work toward to receive recogni honors Under the present polio Visits Here turn The current requirements a student can be graduated with for the Dean's Honor List were September. i The Hon Roland Moylo, a approved by the University Coun- Cumbie said he fell the i I now varj from semester to -< honors and not have been Includ- cil last Monday. would 1' ■ b neficial foi several mester and from school to school. ed on the Dean's Honor List at member of the British Parlia- any time during his four years of ment, will be on campus today. The new requirements, effect reasons The registrar said a third rea- He will speak on "Industrial Re- ive this semester, set a Univer- Fust, he said, it would "pro- son for the change is to "insure attendance " lations ir Britain" before Dr. sity wide standard of a 3.5 grade vide a means of recognizing the uniformity among the schools and Cumbie said he thought the Wortham s class in Labor Econo- average and at least 12 hours i.f superior academic achievement" colleges " At times under the old University could "broaden its mics and on ' Politics in West- courses to qualify for the list. of more undergraduate students he added, a 3.4 average base" for honors list require minster" before a class in Com- The old policy was that only Based on the present numl has qualified students for the ments and "be a little less stin parative European Covernment the upper five percent of students students who receive 3.5 or bet- dean's list in one school while on- g>" Moyle, who is Parliamentary in any school or college could ter averagea, about 10 per cent ly those students with a 4.0 have The old standards were out of Private Secretary to the Chief qualify for the dean's list of the student body would be in qualified in other schools. line, particularly for students in Secretary of the Treasury, is cur The change was recommended eluded on the dean's list A fourth reason, Cumbie said, their freshman and sophomore rently serving as one of the Brit by Registrar Calvin Cumme af A second reason lor adopting i- that the change will make un- years when most students are the new policies, according to lsh Parliamentary Delegate! to ter discussions with the Honors dergraduate honors comparable taking the same courses. Cumbie Council and academic deans and Cumble, would be to establish "a the United Nations General As "with the criteria for graduation said sembly. was presented to the University fixed goal" which students could Moyle has been a Labor mem- ber of Parliament since 1966, and shortly after entering the House of Commons, he was appointed to his present post Moyle has traveled widely in Europe and the Middle East and has served as a member of a parliamentary delegation to the Far East. His father, I,ord Moyle, creat- Zte MOUSE of pna ed a Life Peer two years ago, has been a Labor member of Par- liament for 18 years and served as Parliamentary Private Secre- tary to the late Lord Attlee while he was prime minister. g$@©Wi Texas Hosts Model U.N. TCU will send five delegations to the Model United Nations, to be held the first week in Decem- ber at the University of Texas in Austin One of several sessions to be held in the United States this year, the HUM is sponsored by the Council on International Re- lations and United Nations Af- fairs (CIRUNA). TCU will represent the United DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES Kingdom of Great Britain and 5-OOpM TO 11=00PM PAILV Northern Ireland, Japan, Saudi Arabia. Singapore and I-esotho The delegates will attend meet Delivere4 on *te hoot, ev&rj/ houi». ings of the General Assembly, the Security Council, and the Inter national Court of Justice After first meeting in committees, the delegates will present debate and resolutions on certain issues, SOMETHING (%9$ which will include Vietnam, race relations in South Africa and management of international wa- ters. Those interested in represent- ing TCU at the conference should fill out an application at the Stu- dent Center information desk im- mediately. The (leadline is Fri- SILENT MOVIES/ day afternoon, Nov. 15. The only cost to TCU partici- pants will be their meals while in Austin Housing will be pro- $NFL HIGHLIGHTS vided by the University of Tex- as, and the Forums Committee * BOXING MATCHES will pay the cost of transporta- tion * SPORT CAR RACBS Persons of any classification or major are urged to apply by Phil Miller, chairman of the 3hd those greg-b oUies CIRUNA subcommittee of the Forums Committee. "The Model United Nations is an educational KMSTONB COPS experience as valuable as a se- mester of study in the classroom. 3 3TOO0B.S It's something that shouldn't be passed up." Bank Wins Prize The University State Bank was recently awarded first place for its Black & White Newspaper Campaign in the Southwest Dis- trict competition of the Advertis- ing Federation of America The bank was chosen on the basis of em @W[i@$g a series of four ads which ap- peared exclusively in The Skiff. THE SKIFF Friday, November IS, 1968 Despite Nixon LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS * Democrats Can Salvage Election Victory Anyway
By MICHAEL V. ADAMS have proven George Wallace and reality. The Vietnam war will be the New Left right in claiming Nixon's problem after the inaug Richard Nixon la.st week won the Republicans and Democrats uiation and whatever course ot the presidency of the United offer no live alternatives to each action ensues will be wide open States. Although it ll tempting other's programs to criticism from the peace wing to think so, America may not of the Democratic Part) really have lost the election Attract Dissidents? In the same respect, if Nixon s Despite a few differences m By moving more toward the private enterprise tax incentive the political philosophies of Nix left, by becoming even more than approach to the urban crisis does on and Hubert Humphrey, it is the liberal force it was in 19KI- not produce almost immediate doubtful that either mar, could 64, the Democratic Parts ma) relief, social program minded De have accomplished in the next be able to attract the dissident mocratS will have a tremendous four years with ■ fairly comer elements that have almost for opportunity to point accusing fin .el's and issue we-told yOU BO vative Congresi much thai taken the part) would be startling!) progressive Senator Eugene McCarth) has ii political up ami comers Ted w 11 h white-haired self-pro issued veiled threats that be will Kennedy, Edmund Muskie ami claimed sages such as Senator head a fourth party effort in George McGoverO call resurrect James Eastland and Represents 1972. He has vowed never again the part) awa) from the old line tives Hale Hoggs. Wilbur Mills lo run under the Democratic Dale) Connall) style, and in so and Carl Albert doing all the> Parly label in Minnesota doing attract today's disaffected can to stifle forward-looking let Judging from this year's pn voters, ii might not he too fai islation. Richard Nixon will be mary schedule, it would be dan fetched to suj geat that the Do My. i*nAie,v\AN of UNW ALUAnNI right at home Unless Nixon has gerous for anyone to underest mocrats could roll up as smash RJNP DRIVES - changed much more than his tel imate Senator McCarthy's voter evision makeup technique, the in.: an election victim in lt»7:' SI attraction and ability to pull pol president-elect's own legislative the) did in ISM ilical upsets record—a big. fat zero except for some anti communist. Joe And including George W'al McCarthy-type bills—proves this laces five-state strength, powei fact. On the other hand, if that he very well may be able Nixon's Unity Proposal Humphrey had received enough to hold until 1972. two strong but votes to claim the White House not dominant political parties- his residency on Pennsylvania one heaxled by Wallace and the Avenue probably would have be- other by McCarthy—could hold come a source of embairassmeni the balance of force in the nexl Rates National Support .ind frustration. election. Such power probabh would mean the end of the two By BOB BUCKMAN ingly endless war in Asia, there President ' President Johnson ap Humphrey long has been a •nfty system as we know it to was not noting in the black com parent!) doesn't have any regrets champion ol legislation such as das. It happens every four years munitV . there was not an astro that he is vacating that office Social Security. Medicare, dis- The campaign progresses gets Not nianv presidents have It b . ms is not suggesting that out nomical crime rate there was armament and civil rights Al ,i im .ti .inn .ind sen stive job two-party system is sacred lake uglier and uglier reaches a cli not a "generation gap" and I am though President John..on com it crippled WiKon. killed FDR anything else, once the svstem max and then suddenly it's all pus diaordei piled a magnificent record ol and JFK and embittered Hoovei ceases to perform its Intended OVel Thru thr loser makes a Nixon is not in an enviable po bill-passage during his first yean and Johnson The world will be function, it becomes expendable pi,'.i toi national unit) Sition He did not receive first in office, there is BO guarantee i I.I n\ iiv pi i ritical No sir watching in January as the Mb that Humphrey would have hail Tradition alone does not make of all a mandate of the elector the system necessary and good For all that has been said about ate such as was the ease with on administration geta underwa ■ !he same success to see how this man will fare Soviet Premier AJexei Kosygin tins nation s election procedures •elt. Eisenhower and John- Any Amern.ui who thinks he Wave of Emotionalism said in an interview and the qualit) ot its campaign son Secondl) he ran that it is prepostei ous I it must be agreed that make good on the promises he doesn't have to be concerned » After John Kennedy's a ss in the I nited nited States proved I made 'luring the i ampaigO and er the success or failure of the natum a wave of emotionalism win Id and is still pn vin.: that Nixon administration becau States w ith two political i ■ ■ ith a inv nad of interoation saved main of h ms that is an) mi"e democratic than the ,il .mil ilonu tie problems different part', had I had been stagnating in Con in the So\ ii full) without < ■ unit) I) in- I.ices i strolled think again if tins republ When I.H.l received an ovi urn with i.niv the communist ection ol ii by tin- opposition lie must also ■'. the next mingly large mandate from the thr only c this rule surmount tie . pen bostilil ,,li,.II the I '• ration had public in the 1964 Goldwater \mi'i ;i a'l im i [i iii the world man) people who will always better do something to pah h up match up. he had en Correct Analysis ami thr American p topic fi brand him as "Trick) Dick" and the hatred and the disniue opinion powei to force the Capi then shortcoming --'ill i onfound Spun A, in w undoubtedly will is plaguing it The United tol Mill in Like it or not, Kos) gin's state continue to be the object of con has on!) one president , beginning in• nt analyzes this November's with then ingenuity Hubert Humphrey would have tempt and ridicule Jan 20 it will be Richard M Nix rett) lorrei tl) Both standard cl in in ■ i osity had neither such fanatii al emu on like it oi not and he will navi Humphrey and Nixon campaign i Vrt.unlv a pii -ntinti.il election The tune has eoiiie now foi tion nor i v erpow i ing also asak th i nited S tatea men ot all factions to swallow Uja reaponaibilit) for reunifies behind him >l I ligrj had ed basicall) on the Ji hnson ad tion It is not trite to say that stand a little largei in the eves their pride and give support to been successful because proba ministration record his destmv is enmeshed with otu of He world the new chief executive Humph bly the only wa> lie could have Their were some differences pledge of support and Mr own. won the presidency would have in the two major candidates' plat Favored Candidate Wallace's hope that Nixon will I'.' Thi outgoing president and tin been by a House of Representa- forms, but Humphrov was al This writer favored the candi "the most successful president defeated candidate* are behind tives \ntc oi b) iug| ling electoi wa) - i artful not to cross l.B.i dac) ot the man who won the in American history have set an him He should be criticized when al votes and Nixon was always cautious mi But even an ardent par example for the disappointed fol it is necessary but endorsed when not to say much more against the He could have introduced well tisan must recognize Hubert lowers ol these two men The he is serving the interests of the administration than vague mut Hum: ' i ice in Ins i ■ eoinitrv U ith popular support he researched, intelligently-planned necessity foe national unity in the programs but still have seen terings about the Demi ,..ii even though the pain of his just might succeed in his mimed spending too much money near future cannot be underesti Congress turn thumbs down on defeat was 11 ident Richard \ix iatt goal to "bring us togi Ihei his entire administration The obvious conclusion is this on has first hand knowledge of mated that two political parties which what it's like to lose a light i;u e Now, with Nixon the nexl Possible Exception stand for almost the same goals Humphrey and the Demo Humphre) reco Nixon and ' icilly the did i. igo thai the in Can anyone with the possible Special Offer: Party, both resistabli solutions an1 not so different . I unity Iran forces, will not have to fare the exception of Humphre) or Wai from party Bystem d, partisan feeling: It if t\ immovable objei i thai i he would choose en more important new than it has in come Humphi ej and the ■ ide in our two to be lace ibilitiei 'Dollar Opera' Democrats will be, for mo system has been ih.it thi In I! that have devolved upon the new A null.r on-mak Demo I Republicans in tin' i tn elementary he) will .mil college students by thi be free I i most im .1 illstim !., Woi111 Opera Association portanl position dui inj the i if thi The Skiff A special Student matin tunes of war and civil di puip, .i not, then is no ■ petual Studei rexai Christian University, published Tuesdays the opening produi tion ' I i It will be the position of critic Uldl pl in -iimnii. terni- Views nre- ing Hie two pai ty s> stem v i.,la is scheduled for 2 p n Bj I i e in anl; reflect admuustiative 1 al the TS d DI iii«' administration voice Tin I"- b policies ol tlurd-cls postate paid at Fort Worth, i nun''. Convention Center to tho problem i ithi i i reate a ii has been for the past two •ion price I tel multiple part-, system or i terms the Demrx i atic Part} Editor I'auia Watson Indiv idiial oi group al i iiiav be able among other the Democratic Part) so that it Mans [ing Editot J " Fuller in en t a ma) be completed things to preserve the twi ,li . not, m the next foul New- Editor Mike Adams by calling Mrs Ronald lewis e\t I1H Ol the opera office at system echo an administration lini ■ thi Sports Editor Paul Ridings Busini Mans Christopher .1 White If the part) fails to re organ Republicans have in tin last two pp. MSB1 Tickets fa the student Circulation Mam Robert G Largen matinee regardless of location i/.e itsell and al I Bimplj vi ai'S. Lewi i i n will be $1 ami all seals are re to ii i i ) mbol ol that popu Of the two choices, the latter Faculty. Business ■supervisor Jay Mdncr served lar term "national unit} it will Seems Hie more likely to become Friday, NovtmPT 15, 1966 THE S KiF F IFC Eyes Fraternity Police Force
By CHIP ROSKA ments which were to be voted 00 Delta and Sigma Chi who did hall games Rogers said thai he located where the intramural by the representatives. The first not support It. had talked to George Harris of the field now stand- Discussion on a proposed am- concerned an upper council which p E Department, and had b ■ Two representatives from the endment to an amendment con- would determine whether frater Favoring Amendment told thai he should wail until the n w annual staff spoke briefly at cerning a "police force" which nity problems warranted IFC at . iring 1" continue work on this the m letlng and outlined plan- would guard against illegal fra tention This amendment pass Those favoring the amendment project for the Greek section in next lernity rush marked the focal ed and was instated as a by-law support 'd th: idea of one fiat i Th reaai n for the delaj annual. The fraternities point of the Interfraternity Coun The police force was then dis nity officer liimg a com: se intramural games may in asked tO decide upon idea-. cil meeting recently cussed and disagreement devel- without th:' aid of anoth tr wil lc played a! Forest Park n Kl ■". r th'ir group pictures, wine!? The meeting, which included oped between repreaentativ ness. On th • nth >r haul those vear due to construction cf Ihe will be a new feature of the an representatives from each frater from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and who objected felt that a complaint new P.K. building which will b nual nity, was in the Student Center Sigma I'hi Epsilon. who fivored might carrj more authority if it The police force amendment the amendment as it stood, and was registered by two officers — was the second of two amend representatives from Delta Tau our each from two different lia ternities. The argument! rested on the issue of availability of two people within a short period BACK-US of time At this point a representative Laundry & Dry Cleaning from Sigma Chi proposed an Graduates Behold! amendment to the previous am endment stating that two peo- ple should be required to file • complaint. AFROK for You Officers Richil I d .'mi Mm . in pn i idi nt and trice prea. l( you're ID upper I l.issman or Field Training course on an Air ident respectively, Interceded to offer their personal opinions ■ graduate student and you think Force base prior to entry into which supported the original you've lost you chance for the the two year campus course- Air Force ROTC program, you're Professional Officer Course amendment daad wrong Two sessions of the field train Called Question It Cnl Kirksey N Parker, ing are offered each summer on bases across the I S While at- ptofessor of Aerospace studies. Delta Tail Delta called for the tending camp the applicant will baa announced that 'applications question, and the amendment to -Pick Up & Delivery Service- receive about $1
Several members of the Hon- student control. If one student is ■hip of Janii Spurlock to study Honors Program participants taken to the Honors Council and ors Cabinet, particularly Carol- aware of another student':, cheat the honor system at nth. r After Miss Spurloek's committee the University Cabinet. yn Marvin, chairman of the cab- tag, he would ask the student to schools Miss Spurlock said her formulates a possible program, Miss Marvin emphasized that inet, arc advocating the estab- turn himself in to the student ju- committee met for the first time the Honors Program will vote on the system is far from being in lishment of an honors system of diciary board. If the student did on Wednesdaj and decided on the proposal If passed, it will be the formal proposal stage exams for members of the Hon not, it would be the responsibility hew the -\ -triii should lie stud- ors Program. of the one knowing of the cheat- ied Plans were formulated to If the system were put into ef- ing to report it write to a variety of schools in fect, professors could give stu- the United States System Doesn't Work dents an exam and (ell them to The only opposition to date has return it completed in one week "Violations don't mean that the been expressed bj Mike Sutton, The student would he able to system doesn't work." Miss Mar a freshman member of the lion take the test anytime during the vm emphasized "it is when vio OH Program lie feels the sys- week at any place When he turn- Remember lations occur and are not report- tem would cause suspicion and ed in the paper, he would sign ed that the system breaks down." bad feeling smong non-honors the greatest days a pledge that he had neither giv- students The cabinet has appointed a en nor received help on the test Miss Marvin said that Sutton of your life The system would provide (or committee under the chairman had been appointed to the com- with ■ ClMt Wng mittee so that all points of view from «*•»•• would be represented ring M To Obtain Control oraal M your manv County System Archaic, onaa w* put trt* Miss Marvin said the purpose aohool nama on the baaa and •«*> mc»uoa of starting with the honors pro- trw acnool nk*nam*> gram was to obtain peer group or mascot W* II an Says Progressive Judge control. "The campus as a whole grr-a thra* inttiaia a> is not really unified. For the Wo* m* ring Ma avan By CAROL BUFORD avariabia with a daatgn He said the number of justices most part, the honors program bsnaarh th# atona And of the peace could be cut in half, Judge Howard Green advocat- students are academically moti- you can ftava a providing greater efficiency at chotcao'atonaa- ed "a small step into the twenti- vated and sympathetic to the less cost. He emphasized that chooa* your btrth- eth century" for county govern- goals of the program " aonooi co* these reforms would not be a ment on KTCU's "Issues '68" The program would include all handaoma headlong rush into change, but students taking honors courses, tack onyx or Wednesday. diamond merely a step in the right direc whether or not they were formal Green said defeated constitu- tion. tional amendment 11 would have ly in the Honors Program yWaW-Bttat. Green felt Tarrant County gov- Miss Marvin said the program or tutor*). •*4 ZALES enabled county government to •rude** Ctiawf* J E w * L a I • "barely enter the twentieth cen ernment will be on the way to could then be extended at the •rttft* you r* *t H tury." more progressive government. discretion of professors and de- He said. "The principal foe to He said, "There has been very partments She said some depart- change has been Brian Hender- little change in the format of ments, such as history or philo son, who will be replaced by Dick county government since 1876. sophy. might want to make all Anderson Anderson ran on a Amendment 11 would have given their courses honors. progressive platform, and he is the county authority to abolish In an editorial in the Honors not afraid of change." unneeded jobs and to combine Bulletin. Miss Marvin presented 2609 W. Berry (across from Colonial Cafeteria) the idea of an honors system to jobs. I can only say I am pleased Proposed Center that Tar,-ant County spoke out in favor of the amendment although The county judge said he felt the state did not." the Republicans did well in state The county judge told Frank races in the Nov 5 election be Lewis, moderator of the program, cause of a well financed cam the main opposition to the amend- paign "The Democratic guber- ment came from county officials. natorial nominee did not have BJ "I was the only one in the Tar- much appeal as in the past, and rant County Courthouse openly this factor definitely helped the favoring the bill." Republicans," Green added Discussing the proposed juven Many Office* ile detention center. Green said He said many offices in the he could never be satisfied with county have no purpose. "The Tarrant County facilities. "Tai only duty of the county treasur- rant County has Lhe worst facili er, for example, is to sort mail— ties for juveniles of any county in and he has three clerks to help the United States Fort Worth is him. The abolition of this job the largest city in the United would save the taxpayers $30,000 States where juveniles are de a year." tained in jail."
Saturday at 1:30 TCU vs. TEXAS How five little digits
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ond SOI fait Pork low in Arlington Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council Press Issues Friday, Novemoer 15, 1MB THE SKIFF New Study Students Become 'Somebody/ Of Indians Visit Johnson on Election Night Johnson welcomed them that the inside is 'extremely By FRANK LEWIS By BOB BUCKMAN make a person feel at Case quick- "I don 1 reallj think he rccoa nice " Hut there were constant er tli.m anybody I've ever met It is the opinion of some that reminders that this was not an The presses of the TCU Press nixed nn' until 1 told him who I in my life," Minor said. ordinary, home For instance the pressed on \ov 15 another hook. a person is somebody when he is was," Minor said, "but yen could television set on which the) Al lea-t thee two have some- "Tarascan Myths and Legends" invited to spend an evening with tell bow tired he was " watched the election returns had thing to tell then grandchildren by Dr Maurice lloyd the President of the t tilted Asked about how Johnson re three -croons, one for each net about now Concerned with the Tarascan Stales Indians of western Mexico, the aeteil to the election returns. Mink In addition Minor said, book deals with three different In that case, TCU can boast Minor explained that "it was oh "there are telephones ever. where, even outside There was DENNY MATTOON periods of their development two SUCh somebodies Mike ilili Viotl he wasn t bubbling over hill always a secretary or an aide ENCO SERVICE STATION Dr Bowl first explores the pie or and bobby Spears, who were be was courteous Thej didn't Columbian Tarascans as they right there placing a phone call " 2858 W. Berry invited along with several other meet Mi- Johnson d then empire which mclud- The President shook their Thrte blocks east of campui young [people from across 1 he Mexican states Treated Nicely hands when they left am! "We appreciate your business" state to spend a few hours elec Road Service Ph. WA 32215 The second period is the span quite cordial "He can definitely ish Conquest durir | whir'; the lion night at the LBJ Ranch Mim 1 ..ml Speai only stayed Tarascans found they hated their Minor I senior majoring in about an hour The aide-, tl 1 at Indian neighbors, the A pre law. explained humbly that ed them nicely Minor said, "but more than the Spanish and could everyone naturally had an an ol not unite with them to keep the he received the invitation proha preoccupation with the election Exes and Students! Spanish out My because be knew one of the The secret service agents were The "Independence Era" of the President's aides and was him- also among the group, but ' the\ earl] Ittn Century, the third pe self acquainted with Johnson lie tried to lade into the woodwork,' lod dealt with in the book, shows had served as co page for LBJ Minor said They are very in- ther Tarascans as they sought to and Sam Rayburn at the Texat conspicuous, but there's no doubt free themselves from the span Democratic Convention in 1980 that they're there lie was also on the reception Minor said the plain 1 xtei 101 ol "Tarasoan Myths and committee winch presented the the ranch is deceptive. ends" is the fourth book of the President with a plaque when be T( r Pre- Monograph Series in Came to TCI last May He said Histor) and Culture Johnson recognised him, riie Mono [raph Si i let is net though eight years had lapsed the only series of the Press, it's TV Combine uist the waj we ':ot started Invitation Mystery said Dr .lame. Newcomer, head I he in igin of the im datum re of the Press and vice chancellor Aids Science mains a mystery, but it turned Sterling silver or gold filled horn frogs! The most real- tei academic affairs out to be bona fide The group A new agreement between ret istic available, so real they almost "rivet." Jewelry It also happens to be the only of voting people were to attend .mil SMI will allow TCU studc.t- custom designed to your specifications. series that the I'ress has at the a reception at the governor's lo stay on their own campus while Use Your Imagination! moment, he added mansion in Austin, then go to the taking engineering courses from These hooks are not the type • Charms — $4.00 President's ranch at Stonewall SMU professors via closed cirriu' that large numbers of people buy. • Pins — $5.50 Minor and Spears were late get- television according to the vice chanceUor, • Tie Tacks —$7.50 ting to Austin and missed the re- It is part of tin Metropolitan Making money is not the aim ception, hut they called the ranch Institute of Technology, an ad of the Press He said the idea is and got authorization to come up ministrative and operating vehi to decide if it is worth publishing briefly elc to coalesce tb.e educational bj a university press They had to pass three security resources of North Texas in an "The ret' I'ress is developing checkpoints before reaching the effort to increase the production into an important arm of the Un- ranch gates "It would be easier of degrees in engineering and ap iversity It is our aim to publish to break into Ft Knox," Spears plied science at the baccalaurc books of such quality as to en- commented ate. master's and Ph D levels hance our academic reputation." By the time they got there, Chancellor J.M Moudy and Dr Newcomer said. most of the other invited guests SMU President Willis M Tate an Future books to be published had left, and the place was full nounced the new program Nov will be an Knglish version of of aides and secret service men K "Notas Para Ina Bibliografia Sobre Guillermo Prieto" by Dr. Malcolm D. McLean and "Force Without Fanfare: The Autobio graphy of KM Van Zandt" ed- ited and with an introduction by Sandra L. Myers Dr McLean is associate dean of Addran College of Arts and Sciences, and Mrs Myers was the first student at TCU to earn a doctors degree in history. Her subject, Van Zandt, was a founder and one of the first set tiers in Fort Worth He also founded the Fort Worth National hat's his bank. The next book m the Monograph i is due out m February Coed Wins Wool Crown Miss Joan! Kay Johnson has been chosen to reign as Mis- Wool and Mohair of Texas for I she won the crown in .1 .' pageant held in the Great Hall of Dallas' Apparel Mart She is study in1 medical tech nology at TCU and is in her soph omore year The I b coed graduated magna cum laude from Paschal High School She is a member of Alpha Del ta Pi sorority French club wa- •ary for Pledge Panhellenic and was nominated for TCU Frog ctte Beauty. A finalist in the 1967 Miss Fort Worth contest she says that be- ing Miss Wool and Mohair of Tex- as "is the greatest thrill of all " T M I IKIfF FrMay. Ijgggfcjj IS. jgjj
• ■ / - * i ' ; • vc fcli
CROWD PLUS ONI TO PROVIDE HOMECOMING OAMC1 MUSIC
RAMSRY 'IN CROWD'LIWIS TO SWING Hit! TONIGHT Homecoming '68
COED GIVES ENTHUSIASTIC 'THUMBS-UP' ENCOURAGEMENT DELTA GAMMA HAS HEARTY HUG FOR OWL Friday, November IS, 1968 THE SKIFF Homecoming Festivities Underway
(Continued from page 1) Trio and vocalist Neil Diamond insti'u nt.il single recording ol dies and special guests In eon The Homecoming Dance will They will begin their perform the year, "In Crowd." and was junction with the buffet will be In Saturday nig hi at 8 no p m which featured the "Sound Kx ance .it H 00 p in in Daniel Mej presented the "Golden Mike" in the annual alumni organization in the. Exhibits Building at Am captions." er Coliseum. 1880 for the best jazz single re meet;! on Cartel Square and will feature Tonight the Homecoming Snow Lewis was given the "Gram cording of the same Three 11 I alumni will he hon- The Crowd Plus One " will feature the Ramsey Lewis my Award" in 1965 for the best Fust recognized as a compose! ored for their outstanding car- game. During the half time ar for Andy Williams, Hobby Vm eers m medicine, farming ranch tivities Queen Susan Light, cluch ton and The MonkecS Diamond ing and athletics To he cited arc esses Susan Appleby and Peggy wrote "I'm a Believer," said to In W 1. Parker Wichita Falls. Vochem and the Coming-Home Committee Initiated be the fastest selling single of all \\ M Sherley I .a/buddie. who TCU plays Texas at 1 30 p.m time with .i world wide sale near will be designated as "valuable Saturday for the Homecoming 000 000 w ithin a few months alumni " and Othol •,Abe" Mar- after n tin bolt Worth, who Will be de Fox Barber Shop signated as distinguished alum To Study Cheating 7 Golden Records 3028 Sand age at Berry St. mis EVERY STYLE FOR THE The Ramse} Lewis Trio has (Continued from page 1) Asked if iins «rai an organized Queen will be presented with CAMPUS MAN produced seven Gold Records Across from Cox's Berry St. cheating nnj:, Dr Wible said. threi of whii h were singlt s, and bouquets of red roses by Chan room where tests had I n out Store and were heim; offered to level KI really don't know " lour albums eellor Moudy al students. According to Dr. Flowers, tin Denny Hail. Entertainment Based on what the student had Chairman said, "Neil Diamond Academic Integrity Committee to say, Dr Wible laid, the poo has become more popular in the U •< T .1 *rli.«1o. |ile who had the tests had gotten will not just limit .itself to cheat last couple of months, which has IN mSONI linHa'l Qnttmt Btnsa Kirn them from someone else Hut Dr me,, hut it also may probe an.; really helped the show " lb' add Wible added he did not know how related to academic study thai ed, "Sales havi been going well these students got the test affect cheating ■0 far and we expect about threi LOU RAWLS or four thousand people " ■/WW - *Uvi U ButhH TkUf The administration was given He named such possibilities ns Saturday morning from 8:30 to the names of 12 students suppot an honor code, the grading sys II (HI a m a "Coffee with the ■ F«»tun«q Famala Vocalist edly involved tern and the stealing many on Chancellor" will he sponsored b) One admitted buying a test and over the campus PATIENCE VALENTINE I was suspended for a semester, the TCU Alumni Association and "We will be teroing in on the sutijeci to review m January An ho,ted by the Fort Worth I'll academic area at TCU," he said $3 Vt$5-$6 other admitted "some degree el Women F.xes The event is plan "We wilt be seeking to deter. Ti«k.M Iwumal T.ck.t S.r,it. lo4tW«Y involvement" and was put on ned for alumni, quests and stu Inn, ED 2-9301 and «.cord Town, ArUrton mine if there are excessive probation for ■ year dents Chancelloi Moudy will amounts of cheating," be added speak informally about 10:00 But, he continued, "we must first Others Denied a.m. Other administrative offic- define cheating ials and faculty members will hi The others denied any involve Members of the faculty, ad present nient. and for lark of any MIII ministration and student body all At 11 SO there will be a bar stantial evidence, had no action Welcome have different ideas about whal home buffet m Daniel Meyei taken against than . heating is. Dr. Flowers salt. Coliseum tor alumni, then tain Dr. Willie said most ot the 11' named «oro from one particular Grads >;roup on campus "a social Greek organization" a fraterni & tv STAR VENDING Frogs Deadline Set at your service Burger Chef will be open By AFROTC ALL NIGHT SATURDAY The application deadline foi Business Majors four-year Air Force ROTC granti is Friday Nov I i ■for your convenience It Col Kiriue] N Parkei pro take your breaks lessor of aerospace studies, said the granti provide full payment in the Flame Room of tuition. taboratoT) and associ ■ted feet textbook allowance and Dan Rogers Hall a noii t.iv.ilde monthly stipend ol no MA 6-5411 2701 Cold Springs Rood Applications maj be secured from the Sadler Hal! AKKOTC office Midnight IK MGM presents Special Martin Ransohofis , i ? Production of < '" *<- HAMBURGERS 15c "Ice Station Zebnf WFMI MR! R f HI NAMF - CINERAMA <•» ■$#l . YOUR till MAY PtPfND ON IT Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown NOW SHOWING , Tony Bill Lloyd Nolan tunings at 8 15 PM Frrdaw and Satucdan »lso Thucsday screenplay by Douglas Heves screen story by Harry Julian P inn Now ?S, Friday Now 29 S Wednesday Dec ?S - Wednes - sti*«..Mr-directed by JotmSturges day Ian 1 Orchestra 4 lodge 13 00, Balcony $? 7S produced by Martin Ransohotf •». -«,,... . £\ TCU Burger Chef Sunday Thursday Evenings at 8 IS PM Orchestra t Lodge *2 SO. Balcony t? 75 On University Dr. Across from HAMBURGERS Matinee at 2 00 PM Saturday and Sunday. Also Thursday Bailey Bl Now ?8. Friday Now ?9 A Wednesday Oec 2S — VVednes TRANS TEXAS THEATRE day Ian, 1 Orchestra i Lodge $? 50, Balcony $2.?5 <£$!> (Practically on Campus) Wednesday Matinee at 7 00 PM Orchestra t Lodge J? 00, Itionwitji b, Bu'.ei l hft Sy&tami Indiana pa . Balcony 11.75 PEOPLE ON THE GO, GO BURGER CHEF1 It THE SKIFF Friday, November IS, 1948 Biologist Studies Ancient Illness
By EVAN MOORE almost half of their victims Five disease is Dr Karl w Gardner, ulenl and thai certain lipids are Dr Gardner is the author of a India, land of mystery and In- of those epidemics occurred m professor of biolog) al TCU unique to the disease producers " textbook in microbiology and has trigue, is the birthplace of one of this country before 1875. Dr Gardner is presently study Because little is known about written articles for Applied atlc the oldest and most elusive dis Today cholera is no longer a ing bacteria, called Vibrio com lipids or their molecular struc robiology and The Journal of In eases known to man—cholera threat in the United States and ma, which cause cholera These ture, one of Dr. Gardner's ma- fectious Diseases Another article It ii not known whether or not Europe but it is still responsible bacteria are found primaril) in jor Interests In studying the Vib- will soon be published in the Jour prehistoric man suffered from for many deaths in India and Contaminated food anil Hater and rio comma is "in regard to the this disease but, since the dawn other Asiatic countries and simi- enter the bod) orally nal of Bacteriology His work is of history, epidemics have storm lar diseases have been reported chemical nature of the toxins supnorted by the TCU Research ed through Asia. Europe and the in South America. Emymes Destroy with emphasis on the lipid con- Foundation and the National In Americas, claiming the lives of Conducting research on this When the Vibrio comma reach tent " itltutel of Health the stomach." .said Dr. Gardner, "many of them are destroyed bj the digestive enzyme* and acids If they .survive, they travel to the intestine, where they multiply rapidly." SEE WILD WANDA Once in the intestine, the bac teria attach themselves to its walls and prevent the intestine from absorbing water. A great FOR A GREAT DEAL deal of water is lost from the body, resulting in extreme deny dration When attached, the bacteria begin to release a poison, refer on red to as an exo-toxin, that is believed to be a cause of the vomiting, diarrhea, and eventual prostration that are the primary STEREO symptoms of cholera. A second type of poison, an en do-toxin, is released when the TAPE cells of the bacteria burst "We have initiated studies ol the nature of the poisons." he said It is known that the endo PLAYERS toxin is heat stable (not vulncr able to heat i. which implies that it is not of protein composition • • but probablv carbohvdrate or lip id Virulent Bacteria "The exo-toxin. however is heat labile (destroyed by heat i This implies that it contains pro tein We have found that it also contains lipids (fatsi and these lipids are the things with which we are concerned TCU BIOLOGIST DR. EARL W. GARDNER He is studying the ancient killer cholera "It seems that some bacteria are more virulent than others FWBA while some are not poisonous at all We have found that there are 710 Texas 5833 Camp Bowie far more of the lipids in the viru Grad Tests Available lent bacteria than in the noo-vir Applications and registration stitutions throughout the world forms for the Admission Test for require applicants to take the Graduate Study i n Business test. Dr Firkins said, "A candi (ATGSB) are new available from date must make separate appli- the TCU Counseling and Testing cation for admission to each bus- Center iness school and should inquire The test will be administered of each whether it requires the at TCU four times during 1969 admission test and when. Scheduled dates are Feb 1, April "Since many business schools 12. July 12. and Aug. 9, according select first year classes during to Dr C.J. Firkins, director of the spring preceding entry, can- the center didates for admission to the 1969 More than 205 graduate busi- classes should take the test at ness schools or divisions at in- the earliest possible date " |*% '••+ A ■— ELECTRIC v^\Wi APPLIANCE CO. S. UMieieRr Or—~J** WA 7-011 in II ■■%« >..sjy«ii q/k ■ »yn Friday, November IS, 196b THE SKIFF 'Cowboy' Monroe Homecoming for Colorful Figure By MARGARET PACE Hi' said, "I helped set out all CowbO) thought an annual had He said. I was given four hats 1 .is*, in the front part of the been dedicated to him in the ear "Cowboy" Louis Monroe has and three pairs of cowboy boots campus When I -.tailed the work I) Mi's but was a little vague hune, up spurs and pistol and re Oh, those wirr the happy days- ilie Johnson Krass was ;ii I.. about it but did rememebr that tired from working, bill the big the window bj the old Clark he was llsualh jaiierl l» students something new ever] day and so hat stays on The reason for keep building Cowboy cut it down and on Ranch Da) many friends TCU will always inn the hat hi' '..ii.I killed it out " shot off all my hair!" lb said, 'At the end of 19.)8 he in my memory.' Hut Cowboys activities were the TCU Administrative Depart Mi ii'v eyed Cowboj ii one of not all confined to the ment was retiring the ol' hands many TCU CMS who have return range lb' recalled, "Cowboj was and had to let CoWDO) go lb' ed during the Homecoming week always glad when Freshmen was 77 years old ; Merle Norman Cosmetics end, only Cowboy hai a story to Wei'k i ame tell and sell Although the papers are no ! FREE MAKE UP LESSONS He said. The funniest longer his mavericks and the Although he is not an official Ilia' happened to me was one Ridglei TCU walkers and the campus PE 7-3861 WA 4-455* ex since he never attended T( ( September when a girl came his range he still has fond mem 'COWBOY* MONROE he played an entertaining part in 581* Camp Bowie 2903 W. Berry TCU 'Ex' along all painted up and said. ones „f TCU. University life from IMS to 1959 Cowboy, I am supposed In lai His TCU experiences are record you.' I looked at her waist and ed in his autobiography, "The it was about 40 inches—1 could Life Story of 'Cowboy' Monroe," n't get my hands to meat, but oh Dr. Moudy which he hopes to sell during the it was fun " Homecoming weekend He said, "I'm just going to fade Door Boy away and it will he good for my I In Pageant He continued, "1 was a doorboy friends to read." for Beth Smith's party at Fos Chancellor James M. Moudy As a maintenance worker he Flowers will be chairman of the National came to TCU at 66 years of age ter Hall They rented a Prince Selection Committee for the Miss and had various jobs around the Albert suit for me and gave me a Tamafe America Pageant to be campus long-handled leatherneck brush — Free Delivery— held in Kurt Worth Nov. 23-30. When the girls' dates arrived. I Worked Shrubs 2608 W. Barry Ph. WA 4-2291 The committee will make its would call them on the phone and ■election of the nan Kin Teas Cowboy said. "When I was at announce their arrival." a(e America on Nov. M during ■ TCU I worked the shrubs, picked !to minute telecast on CBS l! will up papers and served as the first lie held at the new Tarrant Conn policeman TCU ever had I even ty Convention Center gave Ur ME Sadler, then pros There will be r>8 contestants, ident. a ticket." aned 13 to 17, who will arrive on He added, "I put all the will NO* :'.'! for a week of rehearsals power I had into making the cam- Judging scsvoiis and entertain pus beautiful. You see all these ment leading up to the corooi papers on this campus today'' tion a week later You didn't see them when Cow- The carls arc judged on intelli- boy was here'" gence, talent, poiae and appear anee. There is no swimsuit com Music For Students petition IFC Reports Past, Passed and Coffee, Lunch Plan Delayed The intorfraternity Council re Present Honor Exes ported that a program for build Two Homecoming events will tag spectator stands for the in be directed at the TCU Alumni trauiural field will be postponed Association until spring semester It was slat ed that the locations for the A "Coffee with the Chancellor" games may he changed and that at Fort Worth'» No. 1 RECORD STORE will be held on Saturday from Independents are not organized 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Student enough now to help in the project Center ballroom Special tables and conversation areas will be There was also an amendment to establish a police force There Record Town arranged for various departments mi request will be a representative from 3025 UNIVERSITY D*. Following the coffee will be the each fraternity to stay in the annual Alumni Luncheon in Dan dorms during Fall Rush with the lei Meyer Coliseum at 11:30 a.m. rushces The reps will act as a Alumni members and their fam- policing agent on both the fra ternities and rushces. While m ilies are united to attend. the dorms the representatives will not show their affiliations in any Ballet Tabs I Now Selling Season tickets for the 196869 production of the Fort Worth Bal- let are now available at the Stu dent Center lobby desk. Cost of the season ticket is $3 for adults and $2 for students. The ticket is good for three ad- missions or, if you miss one per Forest Park formance, you may take a Kuest to the following program. CAR WASH • SPAGHETTI • SEAFOOD • STEAKS only GIUSEPPE'S rSMINUTE 1550 Old University Dr. 25\ CAR WASH Italian ftcdA (Directly Behind Kip's) 2702 West Berry WA 7 99t0 Frtd.T N»««mbtr IS, 1UI Wogs To Face Yearlings Today The Purples get their first op he broke for an 84 yard touch have played, a new mark has TCU's probable offensive start The likely Wog defensive star- portunity to be cockroaches and down run. been set. ers are split end Larry Speake ters are left tackle Mike John louse up Texas this afternoon at Bertelsen also leads the Year left tackle Rob Richey, left guard son, left guard Jerry Wausen, lings in scoring with 24 points, Record Setters James Helwig, center Lloyd Dra 1:30 p.m. when the TCI! fresh- right guard Craig Fife, right tac men travel to Austin to meet the in kickoff returns with three for Their first record wasn't too per, right guard Roy Topham UT Yearlings. 72 yards, and in punt returns good, however In losing to A&M, right tackle Mike Thompson kle Bob Schobel, linebackers Gary Both the Wogs and the Year with six for SI yards they became the first Wog eleven tight end Ronnie Peoples, quar Martinee, Doug McKinnon, and lings will be seeking their third "Bertelsen is strong and to do so since 1955 Steve Howell. halfbacks David But the Wogs came roaring tcrback Judy, halfback Davis victory of the season as both quick.'' commented Scott. "He's Toliver and Charles Pillow, and got the power to run over people back against North Texas as fullback Bob Carlisle, and flank freshmen elevens have won two safties Tom Hansen and Judy. and lost one. and some good moves to go along quarterback Steve Judy from er Nelson Campbell TCU has defeated North Texas with it." I.ongview scored four touchdowns 28-21 and Baylor 35-20 and lost to break Marty Whelan's old Top Quarterback school frosh record of three set to Texas A&M 3-9 while Texas Directing the UT frosh attack I J 3051 University has beaten Baylor 37-7 and Rice in 1966. is quarterback Tony Adams from Judy tied another record in the Drive 22 19 and lost to SMU 20-28. Riverside, California In three "Texas, like always, has a real Baylor game as he threw three games, Adams has completed 20 touchdown passes The other Wog strom; freshman team," said TCU of 38 attempts for 275 yards and Frosh Coach Ken Scott. "The quarterbacks who had aceomp three touchdowns lished this feat were Kent Nix in running game is their strong "Adams is a fine passer," said fir point but they can throw well 1962 and Dan Carter in 1966 Scott. "He's very accurate. Most A school frosh record which when they need to. The game of his incompletions are passes ought to be a real tough battle " has stood for 19 years—Mai his receivers drop He's also a Fowler's 155 yards rushing UT Running Back good runner." against the Rice Owlets in 1949- The Yearlings are led by half Texas' top receiver is tight end was felled by halfback Bobb) back Jim Bertelson from Hud- Tommy Woodard from Abilene Davis against the Baylor Cuba Woodard has caught nine passes 96 son, Wisconsin. The 198-pounder The former Nacogdoches star 3 has carried 60 times for 423 yards for 152 yards and one touchdown star rushed for 164 yards cm 2!i rushing in Texas' three games, TCU's 1968 freshman team is carries in average of better than seven getting a reputation as a record Judy eurently leads Wog pail yards a carry. Against Baylor, breaking group Each game thes Lug with 298 yards on 27 of 70 It Discount tempts. Davis leads Wog rush He is also the freshman receiv on ing leader with 12 catches for VS-i 7 yards Purples Fullback Wog Starter* Junior Dresses and Separates This afternoon's game marks the 30th time the TCU and Texil freshmen have met Texas holds Sizes 3-15 a slim margin. 1412. There have Waistline Watcher been three ties Fullback Sammy Rabb worries down against Baylor two week as much about keeping his waist ends ago and then hit for 10 yards slim as the Metrecal cuties on against Texas Tech last week to the television commercials. set the stage for the Frogs' se- "If you have a small waist, you cond touchdown from the one can maneuver around a lot quick- yard line. er in traffic than if you've got The fullback attributes his a little extra bulging out," he ex- quick starts to strong stomach plained. muscle: and his days at' a pole- Habb will be starting his third vaulter and shot putter in uigh game this season against Texas school. Saturday afternoon. The smiling "You have to develop speed to redhead hopes the outcome is get across the shot put ring too.'' similar to the ona at Austin last he added. year. Although Llano is only 75 miles "I'll never forget the joy in from Austin, Rabb never consid- that dressing room after the ered attending the University of \y Exes! game," Rabb said. Texas. His ability to hit the hole "It's just too big for me," saut quickly and find daylight is what Rabb "Besides, Texas didn't of delights Frog coach Fred Taylor fer me a scholarship." and his staff about Rabb. Only TCU and Rice showed in- 1 Rabb struck quickly for six terest in the youngster who ha>- it s nice to h ave you vis it th( yards and TCU's second touch proved to be a "real find " campus again. COMING HOME FOR Some changes have taken place TCU HOMECOMING? as you will notice. Happy House or Seminary South Visit our newest operation Invites You to the Snack Bar on the lower level Browse in a Most of Brown Lupton Student Center. Unusual Shop for Gifts That Are TCU Dining Service Out of the Ordinary Happy House THE FINEST P90DS„. ALWAYS 450 Seminary South Friday, November IS, lHt THE SKIFF II Ridings' Writings Soccer Game Tomorrow The University of Texas and The Frogs have defeated Uni TCU's soccer teams will battle vcrsitv of Texas at Arlington, All Time Frog Team Picked tomorrow at 11 a in on the intra- East Texas State, and Texas mural field south of Milton Daniel Tech Their losses came at the Frogs to a 10-0-1 record and the By PAUL RIDINGS Martin added, "It's really hands of Trinity. St Mary's, Hou Dorm tough to pick an all time team SWC title. ston, and Texas A&M Out of all the great football The contest will be a regular because we've had so many fine Shernll Headrick was all con This season the TCU soccer players TCU has had, which 11 players here." ference on the I9r>8 championship league game for both teams team has more U S rili/cns play- would start on a Horned Frog The two coaches are certainly team and is regarded l>\ Martin Texas has one of the top teams ing for the team than ever be- all time team'' right An all time great list cant as "one of the most underrated in the Southwest but the Long fore Five members of the start This reporter polled four nun be made without including Bruce players we've had here He prov horns will be facing an improved ing lineup are American who probably know the most Alford at end, Norman Hamilton ed he was a lot better than most The other members of the team about TCU's football history to at tackle, Lon Evans, Mike people thought Frog team this year. select this team Brumhelow and Bear Wolf at Few could stop center Ki Al So far in league play this fall, come from such countries as Den- guards, Hugh 1'itts at center. The four men polled were (Inch, a consensus all American the TCU soccer team has won mark, Scotland, Austria and Tur Dutch Meyer, a Frog athlete David O'Brien at quarterback, in 1938 Aldrich was so quick and key. from 1917 1922, TCU head coach Jack Spikes at fullback and Ulan so tough that Meyer, his coach. three and lost four. from 1934 to 1952, and Frog ath ard Spearman and Cy Lei a rid at initiated the "center pull" to cap- letic director until 1963; Abe halfback. italize on his talent, having Al Martin, an end here on the 1929 But still, wouldn't the lineup drich center the hall, then pull SWC champs, head coach from the four came up with be hard out and lead the interference for 1953 to 19U6 and Ml TCU ath- to stop. the ball carrier. letic director; Buster, lirannon, First, at end, Rags Matthews Quarterback Sammy Baugh quarterback on the 1932 SWC was the first Horned Frog to holds most of the Frog passing champs, and currently TCU as- bring national recognition to TCU records. The two time all Ameri sistant athletic director; and Paul football. Matthews' tremendous can passed for 3,47'J yards in Hidings. ST., former TCU sports play in the Shrine Last Weal three years here information director and the game of 1928 shattered the illus- Jim Swink, another two-time number one Frog fan, having ion at that time that football in all American, holds most of the seen almost 400 TCU games ni the southwest was inferior to football in the East rushing records at TCU Swink his lifetime gained 2,618 yards in his three Walter Roach was the first Their all time TCU starting years here and is the only Frog Frog ever to win all SWC honors lineup is: back ever to rush for more than F.NDS—-Kags Matthews and three times in a row. On the re- 1,000 yards in a single season ceiving end of Sammy Baugh's Walter Roach. passes, he caught 52 lor 686 yards The other halfback, Jimmy TACKLKS—Bob Lilly and IB from 1934-36, leading receiving on Lawrence, never won all-Ameri Hale the 1934 and 1936 teams- ca honors but he should have "Lawrence was one of the most GUARDS—Johnny Vaught and Nobody in the pro-leagues to underrated backs ever here," said Shernll Headrick. day can top tackle Bob Lilly, Meyer, "and he was also a top CENTER—Ki Aldrich the Dallas Cowboy star Lilly was defensive player " Lawrence led a unanimous all American here QUARTERBACK—Sam Baugh. Frog rushing on both the 1933 in 1960 and played a big role in HALFBACKS—Jim Swink and and 1183 teams and gained 1,130 TCU's 1958 and 1959 SWC cham Jimmy Lawrence yards in his career FULLBACK—Tommy Crutcher. pionship. Fullback Tommy Crutcher All agreed, however, making a IB Hale captained the 1938 TCU team to the National Cham made his yards up the middle choice between this 11 and other and few ever here were more dc Frog greats is hard to do. pionship and won ail-American honors both in 1937 and 1938 pendable in those short yardage "It's impossible." said Meyer. At guard is TCU's first consen situations The all American full SOME SAY THE PROOF IS "Anyone sou pick could do some sus all American Johnny Vaught back racked up 1,583 yards rush things better than most but in Vaught's punishing blocking and ing from 1961 to l%:t. the fourth another area another player could bone jarring tackling led the 1932 best all time total IN THE PUDDING do better." f YOUR PROOFS ARE ©i*"L^ IN THE STUDENT CENTER Come By Our Room, 105 STUDENT CENTER NOVEMBER 20 SELECT YOUR PICTURE TO BE USED IN THE '69 HORNED FROG THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE TO SELECT YOUR MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU PROOFS, TO CHOOSE THE PICTURE WHICH Time to order you. official TCU class ring custom made to order for\ou by Haltom s ot For! Worth Just t« I us ho* you orm to 'J>an* ^ mad, up we || take it from there WILL IMMORTALIZE YOU IN THE ANNUAL! toot U m actusivt fUTuua YOU err W»TH » m.ntrs *IM • New type encrusting ot Greek The traditional class ring letters end school symbols m recognued b> alumni everywhere stone NOVEMBER 20 your chore, ol 14 oeautilul stone • Three initials engraved tiee color* Choice ot weights two lor men • Pertect tit guaranteed mimeture tor women • four weihs delivery I0K yellow or while gold with . Men s rings start at $J? 00 deep die cast design seamless women s al »?6 00 After this date, come to the studio, const ruction STOP BY SOON ... SEE OUR SAMPLE RING DISPLAY 1717 W. Berry, until December 7. 4475 C»mp Bowt- THE UNIVERSITY STORE Op*n Daily at S:M P.M. PE 1-2M1 THE STUDENT CENTER TNI UIM Friday, Novmbr IS, ijjj Four Win Chutists To Jump Over Stadium MVP Honor Five members of the Korl Worth Parachute Club will jump Clay Mitchell won his second over Amon Carter Stadium just straight Frog Club most valu prior to Saturday's came with able player award for his defen Texan sivc line play against Texas Tech Sometime between 1 mi ami last weekend 1:15 the five chutists will conn l.in/.y Cole was voted most val sailing over the stadium trailing liable offensive back. The split purple and white streamers with end player! his best game of the TCI! slogans on them year, catching four passes for Weather permitting, the group KB yards. plans to leave their aircraft i" Tight end Fred Nix received the north of the stadium, sail ra the most valuable offensive line er it, and land on the practil • iran award Halfback Mike Hall field to the scuth of the stadium whose leg was broken in the The five plan a 20 second free 1M7-4* F»OGS OVERCAME EARLY LOSSES TO END IN BOWL game, received the most valuable tall before their parachutes open S»nior« orr th«t tt«m are members of 48 Homicoming honor class defensive back award at 20.000 feet *47-'48 FrOgS Never Quit ! Welcome Home Frogs That "never quit'' attitude ing and three touchdowns, once Southwest by playing the SWC See us for DRY CLEANING at its best which typifies the Horned Frogs breaking for a 56yard gallop champs. SMC. to a 19 Id tie of today reflects the same spirit The victory fired up the Frogs The Mustangs' great all Amor SOFT CUSTOM FINISHING the Purples had 20 years ago. as the next week they upset rug- ican Doak Walker had to work a ONE HOUR SERVICE The members of the Class of ged Texas A&M 26-0. few 11th hour miracles just to tie '48 who are being honored at this The Purples stymied the Farm- the fired up Christians Fast Service SATURDAY also 'til 3 PM year's homecoming had every ers' attack with near perfect de TCC struck early on a line reason to give up in the early fensive tactics and scored more plunge by Stout The fullback al- part of the last football campaign points than they had in their four IO ICOrad the Frogs' second of their college career previous encounters. Berry scor touchdown a little later after Or The I»t7 Frogs got off to a ed twice, on a run and a 60-yard ien Browning returned an Inter meek start as they tied Kansas interception return Guard Shan cepted pass 56 yards. 0-0 in a mud-marred battle, lost klc Bloxom also scored on an in- But Walker and the Mustangs to Oklahoma A&M 714. and fell terception return and Charlej charged back. The all American to Arkansas 0-6. Jackson caught a touchdown scored on dashes of 61 and three yards to put SMU ahead 13 1- "fURRmim It looked as though pre season pus. The Mustangs held the advantagi ,h.. The Frogs extended their vic- forecasters were right in picking until only three minute- were left tory streak to three the next the Frogs to end in the cellar. in the game. weekend by upsetting Oklahoma But the Purples fought back as Then Bailey made I lemfic 20-7. 2503 W. BERRY WA 3-3806 they ended the year in the Delta catch amid a crowd of SMI' de Bowl after tying the conference Coach Meyer stopped the po- fenders and latcralcd to Charley champion SMU, the only confer- tent Sooners with a special de Jackson to put the Fro::- on the ence game the Mustangs didn't fense he cooked up just for 0 1 Methodist eight-yard line Stoul win that year. It worked as the Frogs intercept -cored from 'here Wyanr !'■' Stars of the team were all SWC ed five Sonner passes. Bailey re cock hooted the extra poinl fullback Pete Stout, quarterback turned one of the interception; On the kickoff only Rand] lio I.indy Berry', and end Morris 51 yards for a score era' great tackle kept V. Bailey Clifton Chaffey was the The Baylor Bears were the from going all the waj captain and Dutch Meyer was the next team to be crushed beneath s\lt quarterback 'id Johnson head coach. the steamrollmg Purples A beau look over and. with onl> 10 -i Stout, then a juruor, was a tiful 36-yard run by Berry and a eend- left hit Sid Hallid.n in the bruising runner who ground out pass from Berry to Bill Moor end /one Walker's extra point his yardage with his tough shots man in the fading minute- of the attempt went wide and the [am up the middle In 1947 he bull- game propelled the Frogs pa-t ended a- it should have—a tic dozed for 452 yards and nine the Baptists 14-7 The Frogs were invited to meet touchdowns. Texas ended the Frogs win Mississippi in the Delta Howl in Berry and Bailey were both ning streak with a 20-0 triumph Memphis. Term.. Jan 1 Ok sophomores and both finished The next week TCU outplayed Miss's all American Charles Con their careers ranking second in Rice in the mud. hut the Owl- erly had to throw two TD passes all-time passing and receiving, won 7-0. latc in the game to edge the respectively The two defeats eliminated the Prog- 13-0 In 1947. Berry completed 34 of Frogs from the SWC race, hut It was the last game Carl Knn\ 72 for 461. Bailey caught 16 for the Purples didn't quit Scratch Edwards Alan Pike (aI 310. In their last regular season fey, John Cooke. and Jim Lucas '...^^^ . BOTTLED I'NOER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY The Fort Worth Don t help a good boy go bad Lock your car Take your keys Coca-Cola Bottling Company ©^ Friday. November 15, 1»M THE SKIFF IS Wog Guard Believes Varsity Spirit Helps Freshmen Br TOMMY COWAN llieir quarterback and madi play harder and prove that we really excited about playing here Fife is majoring in business eral tackles " have not lost any fire or cnthusi ll HI I visited such schools as administration, but if one were Craig Fife plans to give the Fife likes playing for the Frogs asm about football here at TCU" Diversity of Oklahoma flou to ask the Wog opponents the\ Texas Yearlings a hard time this ston, and New Mexico," Fife and feels good times are just recalled Fife. might answer throwing quarter afternoon around the corner. said. Winning teams and great "Texas has an excellent team," The Wog defensive guard said, "But TCU has always been the backs and ball carriers for long commented the TCU freshman "TCU is on the upswing in foot- school spirit have not been a part only school for me because of the losses was his major football player, "but we're going ball despite what people say of Fife's past. His high school spirit and the type of guys I met to give them a run for their mon- about this year's record. I have while visiting her." ey." days at Odessa and Hobbs, N.M., looked at several varsity game did not include winning seasons Of the Southwest Conference. Fife is one of the top defensive films and we moved all over the Fife said, "It is such a great line prospects on this year's TCU but they had no effect on Fife's TCU Berber Shep field against teams but had some thrill to play in this conference. freshman team, which to far has earning all-district and all-state MIS University Dr. compiled a 2-1 record. bad breaks in crucial situations honors at Hobbs. I was really nervous before our "Craig is a fine football play- "It will just be a matter of "After playing on several los- first conference game with the Rater Cut*—Our Specialty er," said his coach Ken Scott. time until everything jells and ing teams in high school, I was Aggies." "1 think he's a top prospect and then people had better watch out could help us a lot next year on for the Frogs. The attitude and the varsity. spirit of the Frogs is an inspira- "He played a whale of a ball tion for the entire freshman game two weeks ago at Baylor. squad." Craig kept a lot of pressure on According to Fife, that varsity spirit has had a lot to do with the Wogs' fine record. No Left-Handers "We had a team meeting with There has not been a left-hand- the varsity captains before our ed shortstop in the Major Leagues game with Baylor and our entire since 1883. squad came away determined to "Your friend for life" John T. Tate He's an easy person (o talk with. And what he can (ell you about policies specially designed for seniors and grad uate students is worth listening to. It can make a lot of difference in your future. Talk with him when he calls. There's never any obligation. MO Confin.nl.I National Bank Bide. Fort Worth, TtV. 7*10? for the parties, you'll wear that dark, solid color ED1-VM3—Bu«in**> WA t-MM—ftMMMIM stripe We think a stripe is more exciting than a solid color, and any place you can wear one, you can wear the other. For that dressy suit every man has got to have we recommend the stripe. Don't be timid about pattern You can wear a striped tie and a striped shirt with a striped suit to great advantage For dressier occasions, your shirt should be Gant's new Town Collar, You can wear it with a pin or without. From $8 "\ {Clj^QompUL^ 3023 S. University WA 4-1083 H TNI SKIFF Friday. November II. Iftt Jk'-iy* BLACKSTONE g2* McCOUUM M JUNQMKHEL \ DEAN BAGLEY BREAKS FOR 55-YARD TOUCHDOWN RUN TO TIE STARTLED TEXAS JUST BEFORE HALFTIME IN FROGS' 1941 UPSET OF LONGHGRNi Longhorns Find Frogs Upsetting By PAUL RIDINGS First he galloped up the middle other tough offensive attack led 1955. 46-0 in 1956 and 22-8 in 1958 quarter Marvin I.asater scored for 34 yards to midfield Three by quarterback Paul Campbell The games during this period a four yard touchdown Cockroaches sweeps put the Frogs on the 25 championship. featured long spectacular plays The game stayed 9-7 until late When Texas head coach Dar- from where with only eight se like Jim Swink's 62. 57 and 34- in the fourth quarter when rell Royal first coined that phrase conds to play Nix threw a pass Nine-Man Lint yard touchdowns in 1955, the all- "I-ighthorse" IL^rry Moreland 'or the TCU Horned Frogs he to Van Hall who battled over the To stop this Texas machine American's 72-yard TD dash in broke over right end, cut back knew what he was talking about goal line to win the game 14-7. Meyer devised a defense consist 1956 and Marvin Lasater's 41- toward the left sideline behind a Since the Southwest Confer- yard touchdowns in 1955, the all- Jack Spikes block shifted gears Frogs Won Crown ing of a nine-man line with two ence began when ever Texas lonely boys only five yards be Harris in 1958 once to avoid the Texas safety seemed to have it made Two years later the Frogs hind it to chase after receiver* Things were different in 1959 and scampered 56 yards for the the Frogs have always come in stopped UT again as they upset Scouts in the stands the day <> however. The Longhorns were winning score and messed things up for the Texas the team favored to win the game took one look at th undefeated, favored to win the Horns. TCU I UT | the SWC title 7-6 to take the defense and said "Well ole SWC and ranked in the Top Ten The great Dana X. Bible was Snow was banked all around In 1931 the Frogs owning a crown for themselves. Dutch has finally lost all hi- the first Texas coach the Frogs John Cook, Zeke Chronister and the field that cold day at Austin meager 2-4-1 record faced an "cockroached " Harry Mullins were the heroes of marbles " The Longhorns moved out in front other undefeated Texas team ap- In 1941 Texas was regarded as the victory. Cook blocked a third But the nine-man line paid off 9-0 in the first half on a safety parently headed for a national the most powerful team in the quarter Texas punt and Chror/ Campbell was dropped by TCU's and a TD. championship. The Purples suprised the high- nation Preseason pick to win ter covered it in the Horn end rushing defense time after time Then in the second half the the national championship the zone for six points. Mullins added ly favored Horns in the second for substantial losses And the roof caved in on the Orange as quarter as quarterback Sonny Longhorns came into the TCU the winning extra point. the Frog defense—triggered by game with a 7-7 tie with Baylor Frog coach Dutch Meyer down Frogs won the game 14-13 Cibbs took the tailcnd of a triple mon Armstrong and Bob Lilly- handoff turned and fired a pass the only blemish on their record ed Texas in 1949 with one of the LighthorM Harry Texas had rolled up 237 points eld the Horns almost motion to end Buddy lies at the ten who strangest defenses over concoct- to its opponents' 34 in the Horns' During the late 50's the Frogs less. made it across the goal for six first seven games. ed. had it all over the Horns win Meanwhile the TCU offense points. The play covered 50 yards. The Longhorns went ahead That year the Horns had an ning by scores such as 47-20 in was striking back as in the third early when Jackie Crain flipped It was all the scoring there wa-. a lateral to Pete Layden that as a tremendous defensive effort netted a :j8-yard touchdown by the Frogs shut out the likes of Mike Cotton and James Saxton Mighty Mite Scorn Ail-Time Purple Team Picked for the nation's number one col lege upset that year. Late in Jie second quarter The TCU jinx over Texas still Dean Bagley, TCU's 5-7 154-pound See Page 13 holds as twice in the last three tailback, scampered 55 yards for years the Frogs have upset the a touchdown to tie the startled Horns Longhorns Wogs To Battle UT Today In 1965 Ihe golden toe of Bruce In the second half the contest Alford Jr and the quarterback settled down into a defensive bat- ing of Kent Nix led TCU to a 25- tle and as time slipped away See Page 72 10 upset Alford set a conference most figured Texas was about to record by booting four field goals get its second straight 7-7 tie. Last year the Purples twice But with two minutes left and came from ten points behind to '47 Footballers Ended in Delta Bowl win 24-17 Bubba Thorntons 78- the ball on their own 16-yard line yard punt return and Kenny Purple tailback Emory Nix pull- Post's two touchdown dives pro- ed some rabbits out of the hat. See Page 14 pelled the Frogs past the Horns