Enthusiastic Crowd of 2800 1 Highwaymen Rock Coliseum (Picture on Page 3) billy songs from the Appalachian four years ago, selling a million tinue as "The Highwaymen" for ing career, concentrating on the Mountains to original material com "The Highwaymen" almost went copies about two more years before split- motion picture end of the business posed by the four. The young men, Alan Scharf, The son of Rear Adm. H.B. Tem- on stage without their shirts Satur- ting up and going their separate One of their more successful num- Renny Temple, Mose Henry and ways. ple, Renny attended the Univer day night for their performance bers was "I'm Just a Teen-age Roy Connors, are considered to be sity of Florida. as part of the annual Howdy Week Teen," a take-off on rock and roll some of the most original and tech Alan Scharf, a graduate of Brook The humor, which is such an in lyn College with a B.A. in speech activities. numbers popular today. The lyrics nically polished folk musicians in tegral part of their act, is made the country. During a concert, the and theatre, plans to go into act- Accordin to Renny Temple, went, "I'm just a teen-age teen; I up primarily from ad-Jib jokes wear my levis awfully tight; I can't four may use a score of musical ing when the group splits up. He they used in other performances group member, their luggage was instruments. has already appeared in more than still in Buffalo when the group get them off; I sleep in them at and later incorporated as a formal night." According to Temple the group 15 summer stock productions and part of their act. They don't have arrived to sing in Daniel-Meyer has had no formal training in the is a veteran of off-Broadway stage Coliseum. a writer for any of their material. Million Seller instruments they use in concerts, and television dramas He plans The group is directed by David Undaunted, they obtained new although Conners did major in mu- to concentrate on the stage. Fisher, who founded "The High shirts in which to perform their Among their more standard sic while at the University of Mi- Acting Career waymen" along with Ken Green speciid variety of "folk-rock" for songs, the group sang "Michael " ami. grass, who manages the group a small, but enthusiastic audience. Their original recording of this old The average age of the group Another of the group, Renny Fisher does most of the musical Their program ranged from hill- spiritual shot them to fame about members is 23. They plan to con- Temple, will also pursue an act- arrangements ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER, 1965

Howdy Week Registration Queen Chosen Figures Firmed (See Page 2) (See Page 5) TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff * * * * FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. M. No. 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 12 PAGES

NEW UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS WERE ABLE TO MEET THEIR STUDENTS AT THE SECOND CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION Dr. Wible, Dr. Waldrop, Dr. Moudy, and Dr. Newcomer met Lynn Wilson and Kay Barnett, Wichita Falls freshmen, at the punch bowl. Reception Caps Welcome Chancellors arc known as little In the receiving line with Dr. success. About 150 students attend- uate the week themselves. Some The barbecue this year had the more than faces in a University Moudy were Dr. James Newcomer, ed the afternoon reception, while time this week, an evaluating com- biggest crowd yet, Miller said, and catalog or the men handing out new Vice Chancellor for Academic many faculty members and other mittee will be chosen to judge the Ifowdy Week Review was so diplomas at graduation. Affairs; Dr. Howard Wible, new deans crowded through the receiv- Howdy Week and make recommen- successful that members are con- But the new University Chan- Dean of Students; and Dr. Earl ing line. dations to guide future welcoming sidering taking the show on tour. cellor, Dr. James M. Moudy, want- Waldrop, Vice Chancellor for Ex- Ask Jack Miller what he thought plans. More than 2800 persons turned ed to change that and made his first ternal Affairs. of Howdy Week this year, and he This was a record year for the out for the Saturday night enter official appearance before the stu- Dr. Moudy said he thought How- is liable to say, "I'm glad it's Howdy Week committee. Miller tainment, and students crowded in- dent body Sunday. dy Week "was a good thing . . . over!" Or he might say, "If it said his committee will cover all to both dances, the Monday night The Chancellor's Reception, to helps break the ice with new stu- helps new students get acquainted, costs of the week and even come mixer and the semi-formal Howdy honor top administrators and at the dents." He said he hoped the recep- it ha., achieved its purpose." out money ahead for next year. Week Dance Friday. same time to introduce students to tion would be included in the next To back up his feelings, Miller, The big expeases tor the week The Art Lending Library also Howdy Week Committee chair- were "The Highwaymen" ($2500) their academic leaders, was held year's Howdy Week plans. recorded a successful week and in the Student Center for the second The reception, like other wel man, is going to ask some fresh- and the barbecue ($1000), both free year. coming activities, was a brilliant men and upperclassmen to eval to freshmen and transfer students. was able to rent most of its prints & .**V \ r.* T»JMS THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 21, 1965 ConstructionToBegin On Research Center

i , nstructk n ol a new physical the Computer Center will also be Dr. Moudy said the future loca si iences buil ling and c implete re located in the two building center Uon cf the Mathematics Depart modeling of the present Winton Renovation of the present sci- ment is still undetermined. Scott Hall "I Science for the Life ence building for the Biology and Dr. E, Leigh Secrest. new dean Behavioral Sciences will begin Psychology Departments and th." i f the Graduate School ant) presi toon, Chancellor James M Moudy institute of Behavioral Research dent of the Research Foundation, has announced will begin as soon as the physical will take the lead in planning the The new $4 million complex will sciences are moved to the new be known as the TCU Re> arch center next year new project. Center Or Moudy said September. 1987, is the "ahaohite deadline' for putting the two building science EVERY NOON EXCEPT SUNDAY center into service. In explaining his recommenda- tion for separating behavioral fr MOO physical sciences. Or Moudy said SI &*c* T.C-U- the University faced the choi e of separating undergraduate and grad- STUDENT SPECIAL uate science work, or behaviorial One Chico chalupa rancher a and physical sciences One enchilada with chile. El "All of our advisers cautioned Chico Spanish fried rice, ice C against dividing the graduate from tea or coffee. Sarved with the famous El Chico hot sauce and MCXKAN fOOO -^ the undergraduate area," he said, jalapeno relish. Lots of plain adding. "The grouping we finally and toasted tortillas at El Chi- adopted is well accepted in aca co. With the taste that makes demic circles the difference. El Chico 2W5 W. Berry St. Only. The new research center, to be located between Winton-Scott Hall and Dan D. Rogers Hall, will house the Departments of Physics, Chemistry, ami Geology. Large amphitheaters and offices for the Research Foundation and

Activities Carnival Scheduled The chance for all students to sign up for campus organiza- WELCOME SIGHTS-PAST AND PRESENT HOWDY WEEK QUEENS tions which fit their particular Candy Rose (left) crowns new queen, Susan Light interests will be offered Thurs- day night at the annual Activi- ties Carnival. The Carnival will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Student Center ballroom. Midland Coed Named All Campus organizations, in- cluding the 12 Activities Coun- cil committees, will have dis plays and members on hand to Howdy Week Queen answer questions and sign up those who wish to join The IM5 Howdy Week queen il The Midland girl was chosen a former Lieutenant Covernor of queen by a committee of eight up- Texas, j^irl type percUu students. 15 freshman boys, But even with all !ier political and a faculty member Twenty Speech Journal experience, 18 year old Susan Light girls were nominated by various was so overjoyed Friday night that campus organizations. she forgot to make a victory speech Pam Pendell of Eagle Pass was To Publish Work Blond haired Susan was crowned first runner-up. Lynda Johnston midway through the Howdy Week from Kansas City was second. Of Dr. Matheny dance by Candy Rose, last year's A Tri-Delt pledge, Susan said queen Howdy Week (Chairman she chose TCU "because it's nat Dr. David L Matheny cf the You have to be more than just good in the Jack Miller presented the new a big school but wc have a South- University has had "The New National Guard. You have to be.. .special! That's queen a bouquet of roses and a west Conference football team." Scuth—Grady's Use of Hegelian She was a cheerleader at Mid because today's Guard is meeting the toughest kiss Dialectic" accepted for publication Susan was elected to the second land High School and was class challenge in its 300-year history. highest state post at the 1964 Girls' favorite her junior year. in the fall issue of "The Southern State convention in Austin. Last She plans to major in govern Speech Journal." His dissertation It takes a special kind of man. year she served as president of the rnent and Spanish, maybe to get dealt with the Senate speaking of In his spare time he studies and trains so that he Senate a degree in law later. Sen. Tom Connally of Texas. is ready should the nation's security be threat- ened. When you see him on the street, in church, * * at a PTA meeting, you only see a neighbor, or * * * DON'T WORRY friend or employee. Look again, and you see the * * face of a man who has voluntarily taken on a * * ABOUT WHERE tough, demanding assignment. Military skills 0 0 0 TO TAKE YOUR CLEANING mean very little unless they are kept up-to-date 0 0 AND LAUNDRY and that's where the challenge of the National 0 0 Guard comes into the picture. 0 0 0 You Always Get Make no mistake. He's meeting the challenge * 0 Professional Results when he's in the Guard. Get behind the Guard in * 0 AT your town or city. 0 :» 0 0 0 0 TCU CLEANERS 0 0 0 Wakom* to TCU "Just Across MM Street" 0 3007 UNIVERSITY WA 4-4196 0 Old and New Students YDURNAHONALGUARD J Tuesday, S«f**mb*r 21, IMS THE SKIFF J ames A.F arrar 1st Chapel Speaker James A Farrar, chaplain of Southern Methodist University, Dr the University, was to speak in .! Claude Evans, Sept 28. His the initial 1965-66 University Chap subject will be "Taking the Long el Service at Robert Carr Chapel est Route." Farrar will preside, Tuesday. and the music will again be pro- Especially directed to those U' vided by the students in the chapel ginning their college careers, Far choir. rar's subject was to bo "The Classes are dismissed at 11 a.m. World God Loves." Dr. Arthur Bra- on Tuesdays to give students the den, professor of Homiletics, Brite opportunity to attend these aer Divinity School, was to preside vices. Music centered around the Cha- pel Choir was to be under the Patronize direction of B.R. Hcnson, with Emmett G. Smith, organist. SKIFF Among speakers to be pretested on Tuesdays is the chaplain of Advertisers

"THE HIGHWAYMEN" SING "FOLK ROCK" FOR HOWDY WEEK Alan Scharf, Renny Temple, MOM Henry and Roy Connors perform (See Story Page 1) Friday Flick

m Charade' To Open Pop Film Series Don't The love story turned comedy mises to be what critics have af- in the Student Center ballroom. let down thriller, "Charade", will open the fectionately dubbed it, a sophisti- Admission is 35 cents. on the Films Committee popular series cated comedy of murders. Other shows to follow will be week-end Friday night. The 1962 film of director-produ "High Noon", Oct. 8; "Lord of Starring Hollywood's handsome cer Stanley Donen merits the aud- the Flies," Oct. 29; "Gigi", Nov. Keep up your public Gary Grant and the lovable pixie, iences it has drawn. Start with 5; "The Victors", Dec. 3; "The appearance by letting Audrey Hepburn, "Charade" pro- Paris and a missing quarter mil- Treasure of Sierra Madre", Dec. your clothes work for lion dollars. Add some beefy thugs 10; you. The answer is to and a slightly scared widow (Miss Also, "the Prize," Jan. 7; "dress-down". Casual, Hepburn) and the result is a mad- "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Feb. 4; calculated, not sloppy. Faculty Plans hatter chase through cobblcrl "Othello," Feb. 11; "Bridge on streets and ivied-halls, with such the River Kwai," March 11; Try a Cricketeer sidelights as Grant showering ful- "Hud," March 18; "North by Country Cloth Buffet Dinner ly-clothed and Miss Hepburn dod Northwest," March 25; "Hatari," Sportcoat. It's got the ging matches tossed into her lap April 1; "David and Lisa," April subtle quality of good First fall faculty luncheon is set by passing gangsters. 15; "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Ap- taste . .. the textured for Wednesday, Sept. 22 Films of The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. ril 22; and "Becket," May 13. look in muted plaids, the Nebraska football tilt with checks and solids. comment by Jim Brock, Univer- It's a natural. sity sports information director, A Full-Featured, Fully Elec- tric Office typewriter at the will follow the noontime informal price of a manual. Free De- CRICKETEER* buffet in the Student Center ball- livery room. COUNTRY CLOTH The luncheons are planned for SPORTCOAT {3995 every Wednesday. AJ1 f acuity TYPEWRITFD members are welcomed and en- } SUPPLY CONV couraged to bring guests to the S" A IMIOCKMOtlON gathering. THE Sales, Service, Rentals Smith-Corona Compact 250 ED 6-0591 ©xfnri &lya}j Auditions Set For Musical The Best Try-outs for parts in the Novem- ber Little Theatre's musical, "The Fantasticks," will open Sept. 27, For Your Hair Dr. Jack Cogdill, head of the De- partment of Theatre Arts and di- rector of the show, announced this week. Dr. Cogdill asked all interested students, not just theater majors, Tandy Beauty Salon to try for parts. "The Fantasticks" will be staged Nov. 11, 12 and 13. The other mu- sical this year, "The Boyfriend," will be presented March 9, 10 and 11. Also NEED MONEY? MALE OR FEMALE For all our TCU Customers, who bring Contact fellow students two this ad in with them, we will give you or three hours daily and earn $30 to $60 weekly. a botlte of MO-5 Professional Hair Spray Write qualifications to PERSONNEL DIRECTOR .?'. BOX 14321 ED 6-4486 %~DALLAS, TEXAS TANDY BEAUTY SALON 1515 S. UNIV. i_. THE SKIFF r t^iliiwbw 21, IKS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS In Wanted-Active Students

Chancellor James Moudy, in a recent interview, said This the University student body could be called "comfortable" and "quiet" as compared to other, more active student bodies 0orner across the country. By LYNN GARLAND I>r. Moudy felt that this was at least partially due to After struggling wildly for five University students not being challenged enough and added hours moving our worldly goods up that he would like to see the challenges increase. to the third floor of our dorm, We fully agree with Chancellor Moudy and commend him we decided to relax for a few minutes in the Student Center. for his willingness to face what soon must be recognized as a problem Walking across campus to the quadrangle, we were aware of a In many European universities and in more and more certain feeling of nostalgia—af- colleges in America, students take an active role in all phases ter all, this is our final year at of community, not just campus, life. Almost any week, it is TCU, and we've gotten used to the possible to pick up a newspaper and read about students in place Our nostalgia continued all Greece or France, or some other country, marching and dem- the way into the Snack Bar where onstrating to support their political beliefs. we sat down with one of our friends. American students have been notably active in the civil She was talking to a newly ar- rights movement and in political struggles. They have also rived freshman coed whom she participated in movements to improve the quality of their had known in her home town. education They were discussing a mutual friend who had gotten married that We are not suggesting that University students form ''lb-t?AY'-g> €>TUC?EMT£ ^EEAA TO £E COVMNGrTD summer. immediately in the quadrangle for a Berkeley-type demon- COUL^&e WITH NOKEAL <&OAL<3 OfZ PUSTfOSE." stration. We are not at all sure that type of activity accomp- Obviously, they were not too pleased with their friend's new lishes much. spouse, but the freshman shrugged But we would like to see our students show a more active Major Comments her shoulders philosophically and interest in the events on their campus and in their communi- said, "Oh, well, she was 21, and ty. We would like to see them question more, instead of pass- On Minor Issues at that age you get a little des Derate." ively accepting what they are told. By SANDI MAJOR Gray Hairs Pop Student Congress, CESCO and the Spirit Committee are Entering our final year at Texas We were told in fall, 1962, (our Christian University brings back entering year) that registration Feeling the gray hairs popping encouraging examples of increased student interest and activ- reminiscences of past semesters— was going to be a snap — "You out all over our antiquated 20- ity We think such organizations are definitely constructive the secrets shared with our now should have been here last year," and a credit to our campus. married roommate, our first reg- upperclassmen consoled. year-old head, we suddenly won- istration, and our changing feelings Students used to register in Win- dered if our senior year was By Lynn Garland about ourselves. ton-Scott Hall of Science—climbing something to look forward to, af- All thoughts as a freshman have three flights of stairs to find the ter all. This feeling soon went passed (fortunately, perhaps), but right sign-up desk, back down two we recall our sophomore year all to the dean's table and over to the away—at 20, it is next to impos- too vividly. opposite wing to get permission to sible to feel ancient for long—and Little Room to Complain Howdy Week was a time to take a night course. And the busi- we began to wonder what our gloat—we had the jump on the ness office was invariably an en- freshman friend has to look for "stupid freshmen." We knew what durance hike from your last check- A new student at any university faces a problem in that, "it" was all about. We had made out desk! ward to. except for his immediate dorm neighbors and a few home three registrations—including sum '62 Was Better In the event that she doesn't get mer school—and could now say town acquaintances, he knows almost no one. married at the ripe old age of 17, which were the snap courses and We admit '62 was better than He or she, unless in a fraternity or sorority, may not be advise which professors to avoid. that, but the administration admit- and perhaps even if she does, she But during our third year, the ted some improving was needed. can look forward to a university sure how to make new friends. novelty of assumed superiority over Positioning sign-up desks for education, and we think that's a freshmen was dimmed by the awe classes in AddRan, Business, and pretty nice thing to have. The Activities Carnival Thursday night offers an excel- we placed in seniors. And in im- other schools together was a start, lent solution to this problem. All students are invited to join itating them, we acquired a diff- but a new hang-up developed our People come to our University and participate in campus committees and organizations. ident air of nonchalance. second year—photograph identifi- for many reasons. Some, like our As a senior now, all of this cocki- cation cards. new friend, are determined to cap- In this way students are not only offered the opportu- ness has disappeared. We yearn to Registration procedures were ture a husband and figure college be the challenging freshmen again shortened to slightly over an hour nity to meet and work with new people but, more important, is an excellent hunting ground —actually ignorant of what has by this time—barring schedule dif- Others come simply because th.' they have the chance to take active part in running their gene before and all-confident to ficulties or closed sections—but the profession they have chosen re- campus. make our mark on what now exists. time to process photographs for the quires a college degree. Adamant Obstacles cards took the better part of an Fraternity and sorority members and upperclassmen We are sure any freshman who afternoon and lines stretched for Want To Learn by this time has conquered the biddingly upward from the Colise- are by no means excluded from this invitation. Each person dormitory intercom and has circled um basement. Others, and we think they are on campus should be more than a live-in student. Those who the coliseum no less than 12 times This line was rivalled by an the lucky ones, come to a uni- versity because they want to learn. refuse to take part in any way with their student organi- looking for a nonexistent port- equally unbearable situation in the al must feel more optimistic Student Center two weeks later— It's easy enough to spot these zations have little room to complain when things do not go than we—seniors who face what with 6,000 students waiting to pick learners. They're the ones who sit to suit them. professors present as "the endless up the finished plastic cards. around like giant sponges soaking job opportunities awaiting YOU." We thank the University for low- up everything in sight. They pay Although campus organizations attempt to provide stu- Rather than anticipating the all- ering registering time to the 43 attention in class, ask questions, and, somehow, get more out of a dents with activities, each individual can get only as much too-near future, we prefer to reflect 60 minute Coliseum whirl we have on what we saw as adamant (but now. Although some students will course than anyone else in the out of them as he contributes. Complaints run rampant about now amusing) obstacles in our still have a legitimate complaint class. college career, the greatest being the quantity and quality of school affairs. Yet school dances or two, we are proud of our regis- A university, because it serves registration each semester. tration in-the-round. are cancelled every year because of lack of interest, and lec- many types of people, exists for tures by informed, well-known guest speakers are attended many reasons. It IS a happy hunt ing ground. And it does prepare by pathetically few. The Skiff its students for different fields. Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays Traditionally, however, a univer Clubs and committees are sadly undermanned because and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- sity is where those who truly want of students "too busy" or too disinterested to help. But an sented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative to learn have the facilities, the amazing number seem to find ample time to spend in the policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, guidance, and the inspiration nee Texas. Subscription price $3. essary to accomplish that end. Student Center staring at the wall. Editor Sandi Major To our freshman friend, we Activities Council committees and various interest groups Managing Editor Kathi Clough would like to give one word of always have room for fresh ideas and new people to carry Sports Editor Bill Lace advice from the shaky heights of Assistant Sports Editor Jay Langhammer 0.0 our senior wisdom. Four years is them out, and Student Congress meetings are open to all in- News Editor Lynn Garland ^r^f not an awfully long time to spend Circulation Manager Jon Long <5^Y<* soaking up knowledge like a terested students. Advertising Manager Corky Schron "AT^AV Photographers Bill Hesser, John Miller v^hXjM^* sponge. If you like, you can hunt Students who object to the way their campus activities Staff Cartoonist Miguel Angel Vivar RBH a husband at the same time, but and organizations are being run have only to get in and do Greek Editor Jane Humphrey while you have the opportunity Faculty Adviser Lewis C. Fay really to learn, why not at least something about it. give it a try' Tuesday, September 21, 1965 THE SKIFF Fellowship Inter-Office Mail System Changes Interoffice mail will be handled will be distributed into the regular Offered by the Past Office starting this boxes of each department or v(>ar division during the day. The mail can then be picked up along with It should be dropped m a slot th(, r<>Rlliar TJ.S. mail. specially marked for this purpose The yellow inter-office envelopes For Study with a red and white sign It then will still be used The Harold Benjamin Fellowship in International Education offer-; $r>000 for an academic year of for Art and Drafting Supplies cign study and travel. Holders of all advanced degrees presently working in the field of education are eligible The fellowship is available to those wanting to study a foreign ZiBOUD, culture and language while resid REPMDUCTI0H COMPANY ing in a foreign country. The fellowship is sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. 907 Throckmorton Jan. 1, 1966 is the final applica ED 6-0565 tion date. Applicatioas can be obtained from Henry H. Hill, chairman of the Benjamin Fellowship in Inter- national Education at Peabody Col- lege. Nashville, Tenn. PERPLEXED FRESHMAN PEGGY AARS, PAPER-BUGGED Greek Headquaters ! Paperwork, confusion run rampant at registration time Fall Registration

This Bracelet Designed and Fabricated at HARDIES Exclusively! Jewelry for ALL GREEK CROUPS Pushes 7000 Total at Strong indications that late re- ing students. trend. He explained the downward- gistration will push final enroll- Cumbie said this entering class going rate is due to fewer veter- 3300 BLUE BONNET CIRCLE ment to 7000 mean that 300 more increased 28 per cent over last ans who are interested in night students will attend the University fall's final figure An increase of school and to the availability of ■■■■ than last fall, according to Cal- 20 per cent was expected nation- other programs. Arlington State Permanent LP Pressing In slacks of vin Oumbie, registrar. wide in college freshmen classes. has an evening program that is Total enrollment reached 6704 "Although the quantity is im- less expensive, and the University "DACRON" and cotton. These Long Play Sept 16. The figure at the same pressive, the quality of the fresh- of Dallas is beginning evening clas casual slacks of easy-care b5% Dacron* poly- time last year was 6382, and the men is equally so," Mr. Cumbie ses this fall. ester, 35% combed cotton sing the same score total for last fall was set at 6855 commented as ho explained that Undergraduate enrollment in day the freshmen apparently have again and again. It goes like this: "Wear 'em, schools and colleges is 4459, as higher high sehn;>l grades, class wash 'em, dry 'em. Then wear 'em again . . . compared to 3966 at the same standing.-, college board scores, time last year. The final enroll and bcas' more National Merit Blue Bonnet they never need ironing." We guarantee it in nient for undergraduates last fall scholarship winners. BEAUTY SALON' writing. Caper Casuals with LOCK-prest was 4048. Cumbie also said the decrease (Off Circle) Koratron finish return to their original A Graduate School fiure of 817 in Evening College enrollment was 2911 W. Biddison WA 3-3026 presently is above the 803 of this expected as part of an overall pressed, crisp, neat appearance time last year, but still below last fall's final total of 855. ready when you are the moment Evening College had 1303 stu- they're dry. And "Dacron" makes dents as of Sept. 16. Enrollment I "Pop Ticwber Shop LOCK* these textured fabrics rich and was 1481 and 1807 after early fall m registration last year, respectively. prest long-wearing. About $7.95. Brite Divinity School had an en- \ 3028 SANDAGE ST. *«» wioi itmwst rollment of 125 on Sept. 16, com- 2 Blocks East and "j Block South of Rogers Hall pared with 132 and 145 last year. i or Across Berry St. from Cox's. Final registration figures will not be available until after late reg- istration ends on Sept. 23. Cumbie also explained that to- tal university enrollment shows an increase of 322 or five per cent Panther-A-Go-Go the same time last fall. Most of the increase comes in EVERY FRIDAY DANCE the day schools and colleges. On BEFORE 8—$1.00 AFTER «—$1.50 Sept. 16 they showed an increase of 411 students, or 10 p°r cent over WESTERN SHOW AND DANCE ON SATURDAYS last year's total figures. This $2.00 year's figure sets a new record. New students, both transfer and freshmen, total 1497, also a new FRIDAY SEPT. 24- school record. The 1136 entering freshmen help fill the largest PANTHER A-GO-GO GIRLS freshmen class in the history of the University. (Attired by Ally Harts) This 1136 does not include stu- dents who began classes last Jan- With RON McCOY uary or during the summer session. KXO.. M/C They will be counted in the total freshmen class with these enter- SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 Soccer Players 8/G WESTERN BAND 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. Please don't press our Needed —featuring— American or Foreign play- ers wanted to play for the TONY DOUGLAS and uuleil ,n "DACRON -"t^,-V t^JL • Ft. Worth International THE SHRIMPERS Soccer Club. SMITH BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY Contact CARTHAGE, MISSOURI EMERY SIMON Panther Hall ♦DuPoM's Rig T M ED 2-5420 3300 E. LANCASTER RESERVATIONS JE 6-2891

'ifi'-i .'_> v u U . ti svi . THE SKIFF TuMcUy, September 21, 1965 Vigilante Balloons The most walked about slacks on To Cap Touchdowns Campus are The booming Vigilante cannon, sophomore, and Ward Ogle, sec famous for its loud bellowing after retary. Imperio Beach, Calif., sen HUBBARD each touchdown, has been silenced ior slacks with —possibly forever. The University's newest service High flying balloons, in shape of organization, the Vigilettes, will "DACRON" visitors' mascots, will replace the begin rush activities Wednesday at Great Hubbard styling with now silenced cannon The helium 4:30 p.m. in the Student Center filled skyfarers will be launched with a get-acquainted party for the lasting neatness and for each touchdown, field goal, or members and interested girls care-free comfort of "Da extra point A booth at the Activities Carnival cron", in these slacks of The change Irom aural to visual will enable girls to join. 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% spirit display comes as a result of a Southwest Conference ruling si The Vigilettes, only months old worsfed wool. Styled in tra lencing all fireworks. seek to promote school spirit. They ditional Classic and Gay will help the Vigilantes form spirit The Vigilantes, boys service or- Blade plain front models, lines for the football team. Othei ganization, will continue to form in all the favorite colors, at spirit lines for the football team. activities include ushering at How Vigilante rush activities began dy Week and homecoming events better stores everywhere. Monday arm will continue through setting up booths for a carnival for Also available in blends of Friday, Oct 1 Posters on the the crippled children at Cooks Hos 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% pital, and joint social events with Student Center bulletin boards will worsted wool, or "Dacron" the Vigilantes. reveal exact time and place, ac- with "Orion" cording to Bill Best, acting Vigi- Officers for tall semester are lante president The group will al- Barbara Craig, president; Julia »du Pont Reg T.M. so have a booth in the Activities Wampler, vice president; and Jo Carnival Thursday. Cook, secretary, all Houston soph- Fall officers are Bill Best, act- omores. Mrs. Dan Hemley. biology ing president. Springfield, Pa., instructor, is sponsor.

VILLAIN FOILED AGAIN—POOR BILL COLEMAN Paul Ficzeri, as team captain, bribed to throw PU game. BACK-US Howdy Humor A Popping Laundry & Dry Cleaning

By JOHN MILLER the clutches of Miss Hanover The audience booed only when Not one kumquat was cast in the villain was on stage. They nly the professional drycleaner "You're Standing in My Kum- were laughing the rest of the quat," but corn was in bountiful O knows the secret of proper clothes care. time \ supply Maybe that's why Ed I.andrcth A complete knowledge of modern fibers was so cold for Thursday night's Howdy Week stage show—to keep HELP WANTED plus the most modern drycleaning process 'Kumquat'' from popping. RADIO SHACK IN assures you of being always well groomed The air-conditioning worked and TANDY MART the only sound heard between scenes was applause Needs 3 part-time stock & and prepared for any occasion. 1 The show, billed as "an origi- mail order men, morning —Pick Up & Delivery Service- nal mellodrammer." was written. & evening — hours open staged and presented by theater Send Us Your Dry Cleaning students as a part of Howdy Week Contact Freshmen were admitted free When You Send Your Laundry Writer-director Dick Dotterer MR. CARSON and composer James Cranfill en 1551 W. BERRY WA 7-5329 dowed "Kumquat" with the mak Ed 5-4705 ings of a Dudley-Do Right cartoon There was Portia, the maiden in distress, portrayed by Kay Led- better; the mustache-twitching vil- lain, Dr Julius Myrgatroyd, play ed by Bill Ooleman; and the hero, w Jefferson Davis Fitzgerald, play ed by David Turner. Portia, ignoring her mother's ad- vice that "young girls do not walk the streets after dark," stays out late and discovers a sinister plot by • m Dr Myrgatroyd to throw Pretoria University's next football game Dr. Myrgatroyd's assistant, Re- gan Hanover, played by Karen Walthall. lui lured football cap- tain Milton Sinclair I.cnhurt, play- ed by Paul Fkseri, from the field of play. The dastardly plot is foiled when the hero, Jefferson Davis, res- cues Portia from the evil Dr Myr gatroyd and P.U. wins the game without Milton. Sheila Womack, the only fresh man in the show, portrayed Dom inia, Portia's suffragetting grand mother Parker Willson played Portia's father. Patti Henn was cast as Her- mione, who rescues Milton from Ray A stitch in time Neighbors (saves a lot of bother later on) We wouldn't want to needle you only to TCU students and faculty Drug Store but University State Bank has a from HUBBARD new "TCU Special" checking ac- "Let's Be Neighborly" count that is tailormade for you. UNIVERSITY Personalized to pin down your STATE BANK 1555 W. BERRY ST. identification either on or off campus, the "Special" is available round the corner from the campus Phon. WA 7 8451 2712 W. Berry St. WA 4-4271 tmmmmmmmmm ■-' MMI i MEMBER FEDERAL 0EP0SIT INSURANCE CORPORA)ION 1 Tuesday, S«pt*mb*r 21, 1945 THE SKIFF PEANUTS HQMEuiOfcAifc"A;V! NOBODV CAN uKiTt A THOUSAND UJHtN ARE YOU ] MINE^ ALREADY URiTE ATHOVSANP- UX3RD EfftW ON aWAT HE DlP 6OIN6 TO TRY TO f iNrSM£D..I kJfiDTE YOU DRIVE ME CRA7V!!! A Cappella U0fl>tS6As'0Nli)HAT DURlNt> irtt Si'MMfcis: lT£> RlPiciAODf'! URlTE Y00R$... iT DURING U>£ DiD DUR1N6 \TH£ SUMMER! THl4c"l/tNiN6? J STUPY PERIOD T Recording Is Released The a cappella choir announces •;;u.i//-* the release of a long-playing al- * bum with its works presented dur ing the Fine Arts Festival last PEANUTS spring. YDO «/£W KNc\) \ NO I DON'T KNOW U)MV U)£LL,TH£M I'LL TELL WU 50TH£VCANMM:E5T(/PlD Works on the recording include WHY £N6Ll$H £N6U£H TEACHERS 60 TO UJrW EN6USH TEACHERS 60 LITTLE KI05 UiRlTt $TUPTD "Est Dies Trophei" by Allesandro TEACUP 60 TO C0UE6E FOR FOUR VEARS T0C0LLE6EFORF0URVEAR5 Scarlatti, "Jesu, Priceless Treas C0UE6E FOR £#AY* ON WHAT THEY DID ure," by Bach, "Vesperae Solennes I] ALL STUPID SI/MMER.'.' de Confessore" by Mozart, "Psalms for Mixed Chorus" by Ed r> vard Grieg, "Songs of Nature, Op 63" by Antonin Dvorak, "Choruses from the Lark" arranged by Leo nard Bernstein, and "Create in Me. O Cod" by Brahms. (Courtesy of Fort Worth Press) Patronize Little Theatre Installing New Equipment SKIFF IJttle Theatre Ls in the midst of system of ropes and reduced the by the theatre department students, rartment. The box office will be Advertisers construction on stage, sound and three men needed to work a line to Dr. Cogdill said. The system has expanded, and its hours of opera- lighting equipment to improve the one, Dr. Cogdill stated. been designed by Franklin Bonner < AHSIIO.VS quality of seven productions set for cf the Radio-T.V. Department. tion increased. this school year To Provide More Room Other plans call for the installa- The department is now working MUCATNSBN to clean up after the construction .Three students, Bill Sapp, David Willson pointed out that he and tion cf a false floor in the present Turner and Parker Willson aided sound room, and the movement of to be ready for the Oct. 15 produc KOSHER the other two students worked about ticn cf "The Rape of the Belt." Oklahoma Scenic Co. in installing 40 feet above the stage while in- the lighting booth into the sound SANDWICHES over $3,000 in new rigging and fes- room. This will make possible A matinee performance of the play stalling the rigging. will be Parents' Weekend. Follow- tival red curtains More room and greater scene- greater coordination of actions by and the two groups. ing the matinee, the theatre will Dr. Jack Cogdill. chairman of change speed is provided by the hold open house for the parents. DELICIOUS the Theatre Arts Department, said new rigging, Willson said. Twenty- Clean Up Work Dr. Cogdill said the theater de- DESSERTS that this was the first new rigging two pieces of scenes or backdrops partment expects an enrollment of and curtain installed since the thea can be lowered into place by the The space formerly occupied by about 90 to 100 students. He also Just Around tre was opened in 1950. rigging. the lighting booth will be used as a emphasized that students from all Ten new sets of multiple speed ruLuie plans for improvement public relations office for the de- departments are invited to try out the Corner from TCU counter weights were installed. The of the physical plant include th? for any play offered. 2805 W. Berry WA 3-8965 counter weight system replaced a building of a new sound system Deadline Dates Set for Changes Last day for late registration will be Thursday, Sept. 23. Any adds, drops t>r changes of class section fc For the Best Steaks in Town

How about eating out? Live it up! Get away from it all! very little (only a few cents per Dine out once in awhile. You may check) and is available only to not pay the check by check but a TCU students and faculty from "TCU Special" account will come in pretty handy. This "Special" UNIVERSITY checking account is personalized for quick identification and easy STATE BANK cashing on or off campus. It costs 'round the corner from the campus 2712 W. Berry St. WA 4-4271

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 21. 196S Phi Kap Man Day Events To Kick Off Friday Eve sY s irorities will have their first competing. Three large trophies W chance t > show off pledges on the will be awarded to the sororities annual Phi Kap Man Day Friday, winning the first three places in Sept 24 with events beginning at trial points. Three trophies will .'! p iii on the Studenl (enter Quad also be awarded in the beauty ra.igle contest The trophies will be dis sp nsored by Phi Kappa Sigma, played in the Student Center the Record Number Man Day will include five con- latter part of this week. tests a pie throw, tug-owar, hay A band will be set up across the stack find, car stuffing contest street from the Student Center and the most Reman Greek beauty contest Ralph Eckert is in charge of this Greeks Pledge 479 All campus sororities will be year's events During Rush v/eek < 111 < M It Rush liv<'(] up to its MUM this escorted sorority pledges to Howdy fall, with 479 student-, becoming Week activities IRISH ItltO'.l I * GneJu Sororitiei pledged 301, and The Lambda Chi Alpha pledge Roughneck leather. Ready class took the Kappa Delta pledges fraternities added 178 for worsteds. Raring for to dinner A combo in the Sigma tweeds. On (he double The sorority pledging the j;reat Alpha Kpsilon chapter room enter leather soles. AM over est number of ^irls is Phi Beta Phi tamed members of the Kappa Kap leather linings. Hand with 44. and the smallest sorority pa (iamma pledge class, and the stained black or pledge class was recorded by Alpha Sigma (his had a dance with Del oak or i> \ «ixiil Gamma Delta, with 3 ta Camma Citv Club Shoes Fraternities had slightly smaller pledge classes primarily because $12.95 to $20.95 only half as many men went through rush Kappa Sigma pled ON SALE at ged the most men with .'!: new members while Sigma Phi Epsilon Where Are pledged the smallest class with 12 TCU PHARMACY men Individual totals for sororities, They Now? whose members pinned on pledge ribbons Saturday, Sept. ll, are BOOITNOOK Alpha Delta Pi, 30; Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Delta Ron Depew and Delta, 3; Chi Omega. 30; and Del his wife, the former Kathy Kella, ta Delta Delta, 32 Zeta Tau Alpha, are living in Delta (iamma pledged 30; Kap Charlottesville, Va.. where he is pa Alpha Theta. 41; Kappa Delta. in graduate school . . . Mr. and 30, Kappa Kappa (iamma, 31. Pi Mrs. John Oliver Booher (she was Also Beta Phi. 44; and Zeta Tau Alpha, 30 Chi Omega president Carole Lane) NEED GUNG-HO live in Houston after their marriage All of these groups will get their this summer John G lea ton of CAMPUS REP. Budget not up to City Club, young man? Ask for Wesboro Shoes $8.95 to $10.95. pledge pins in formal pledging cei Sigma Alpha Epsilon and his wife WRITE PHIL LIGON cmonies after the annual ribbon Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo, live in Austin where he attends A\ailahle at these tine stores: dance Oct. I. Until then pledge Texas Law School . . Janice Mc- P. O. BOX 1115 ribbans and beanies identify them Harg and Susan Boos, who were DALLAS, TEXAS Fraternity men. who received Kappa Delta sorority sisters here, pledge pins Sunday afternoon. Sept Sim's Store are secretaries for bank vice presi 12, include 17 Delta Tau Deltas; Phone TA 1-9855 dents here . . . Talley Lyons, 31 Kappa Sigmas, and 28 Lambda Delta (Jamma, is an Eastern Air- FT. WORTH & ARLINGTON, TEXAS Chi Alphas lines stewardess . . Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta pledged 17; Phi Kay Campbell is head of Foley's Kappa Sigma, 29; Sigma Alpha Department Store's Fashion Coor- Kpsilon, 16; Sigma Chi, 28; and dination in Houston . . . Married Sigma Phi Kpsilon. 12 this summer in Fort Worth were An early initation into Uruv Billie Frances Pope, Pi Beta Phi, ersity social life was planned by and William Michael Brothers of 'r&eatyd active members. Match parties Kappa Sigma. They will live in were held, and fraternity pledges New Orleans. 3051 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SALON I STEAKS, CALF FRIES & GOLOMKI I For the New Trend and "The Autumn Look"...try one of our new SADDLE AND SIRLOIN INN I operators or one of our re-newed original staff I -Stockyards — I 120 EAST EXCHANGE Ph. MA 5-0611 I -THEY ARE THE FINEST IN THEIR FIELD- CONNOR'S PAINT CENTER 3522 Blue Bonnet Circle Phone WA 1-1642 Fort Worth, Toxas

Artists' Supplies CASEIN COLORS—WATER COLORS OIL COLORS—LARGE AND SMALL TUBES ARTIST'S BRUSHES SKETCH PADS, 4"x6" TO 18"x24" BEGINNERS SETS—OIL & WATER COLORS EASELS—TABLE A UPRIGHT MODELS PASTEL STICKS—CHARCOAL PENCILS DRAWING PENCILS—STUMPS PAINTING KNIVES the new additions to our staff are: left to right, HARMONY COLOR CHARTS MASONITE & CANVAS BOARDS, 8x10 to 24x30 DOT RANDALL, JANICE COPLIN, WALTER CURRY, who are trophy winners and High Style Artists CANVAS PANELS, 12x24V 15x30 4 OUR MANICURIST, SHAMPOO GIRLS and MAID are also waiting to serve you with CONSTRUCTION PAPER—ALL COLORS warmth, efficiency and tact. NEWS PADS AND TRACING PAPER STRETCHED CANVAS PANELS FOR YOUR FURTHER CONVENIENCE the shop will now be opened on PALET PADS—PALET BOARDS PITMAN & FOSTER BOOKS—BRISTOL BOARD Mondays, with adequate parking in the rear, adjoining Safeway's Lot ?ABRIANO—140 LB. TO 300 LB. Call WA 7-5306 or WA 7-5307 for app.

1 ■ K\ m 3C- ' «.«' • X* V*

Although she's far from hoc e. Pauiy Mitchell, freshman from Hawaii gives a carefree smile and enjoys the plentiful barfoeque at the How- Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph, dy Week Picnic Tuesday, Sept. 14. Volunteering upperclassmen used the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. their cars to pull trailers full of freshmen to Forest Park. Picnic events included a visit to me zoo and dancing. — Skiff Photo by John Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A, Miller. answers your questions about the world's fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team. Best By Far

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CHARBROILED STEAKS (Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a member Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He ROTC program makes this method available to 10 zo. T-Bone $1.37 received a BS. degree in Aeronautical Engineering men who have already completed a year or two of from the University of Oklahoma. In February their college education. For college graduates, if 1962. he set world class time-to

hay is big, tough, and confident well find themselves paired for is to say health and scholarship. ondary unless Gibson if relieved of He passes and runs with lots of three more years. Sometime halfback John Roder- fullback chores by Hagle wh i Part II: authority He could he the answer John Richards and Dan Jones, ick is back after losing a year to would be relieved of tailback chores to the problem of a two way quar both starters last year, return at the red pencil and Larry Jernigan by Jernigan. Floyd Burke will play The Rest terback which has plagued the defensive halback along with safety is on the mend from a blood ail- epposite Reel at safety with Don Frogs in years past Frank Horak, who should be tops ment causing swelling of the feet. Crowder and soph Wayne Rape The Frogs, in fact, are loaded in the conference Surest shot to play somewhere in handling the comers Ixx)k also for 5. TCU at quarterback. Senior Kent Nix In short, it's going to be a year the backfield is sophomore whiz kid South Oak Cliff's Mike Livingston returns, but is hampered by a knee of rebuilding at TCU. Not the Jim Hagle. Hagle, a 205 pounder, to log some defensive time while I'll, yean of famine an- over at injury He rates as the best passer hackneyed "rebuilding" as a hax would be ideal at fullback if Jerni- learning the quarterback trade. TCU and the Frop' cup of talent on the te;>m, however, and will see ned coach's excuse for a poor sea gan is able to play. As it stands, The Pones will surprise if every runneth aver. Tail was apparent plenty of action. Another soph. Lar- son, but an experimental, run-it- he will play at tailback with junior one stays healthy. If the same sit- at the time when the 1964 YVogs ry Peel, is rated just behind Nix up - the flagpole see if any- Pat Gibson at full. uation occurs that did last year, crushed the A&M Fish in their in the passing department. body - salutes year. And there End-fullback Mike Tabor will SMU may change its emblem from opening game Now those frc-h The picture in the remainder of should be lots cf surprises along start at one end of the Ponies' of- a red Mustang to a Red Cross men ale sophomores and so much the backfield isn't quite as rosy. the way fensive lineup with redshirts Bobby en expected of a group Jim Fauver and Larry Bulaich are Goodrich and Dave Echols com- ol youngsters since the Children's gone and with them went most of peting for the other end slot. Four 7. Rice Crusa le the backfield's speed and expen 6. SMU returning lettermen make spirits Prime example of the new look One reason that the 1964 season ence Juniors David Smith and bright at tackle while Jim Sitton of the Frogs is IV D. Shabav. Sha- Texas Tech Coach J. T. King may not be as disappointing to Gene I'ptegraph will start at tail- and Lynn Thornhill hold down the said this spring, "I don't care if Rice partisans as the 1963 edition back and wingback respectively, they won only one game last year, guard slots. Charles Standifer will return at center. is that not quite so much is expect but will have to withstand strong I don't see how you can keep SMU ed of the Owls. challenges from sophs Steve Landon out of there." Defensively, the Mustangs seem Jess Neely's team was picked and Charles McKLssick Landon es- King was speaking of "there" to be strongest at the end. Return- to win the whole shootin' match pecially is a prime contender for as the upper echelon of Southwest ing starters Doug January and last year but wound up 4-5-1 with a top spot Conference football and he has a Dave Corder could be the finest in a fourth-place finish. The Frogs have two fine full lot of people agreeing with him. the league. Norman Medlin and The Owls will boasi only four backs, Ernie Bayer and Kenny The Mustangs' lone victory in Ron Medlin will provide adequate returning starters with such stand Post. Bayer is heavier of the two 1964 was over lightly regarded Ar- though relatively inexperienced outs as Malcolm Walker, Russel (200-195) but Post is speedier. In lington State and the win was prob- tackle talent. John La Crone at Wayt, and Walter McReynolds his freshman season. Post, when ably more trouble than it was nose guard is sure to come in for gone to the great bye and bye once through the line, was a dan- worth since quarterback Donnie all-conference mention. Main strength in the Rice lineup gerous broken-field runner. It was Oefinger was lost for the rest of Backing the line will be a fine will be on defense where Craig not so much because of good moves the season with a broken jaw. one-two punch of Billy Bob Stew- Christopher should come into his as it was a matter of momen. Oefinger returns to the wars this art and Jerry Griffin. Stewart at own at linebacker and where Dave turn and sheer power year along with fellow out-patient 5-11, 225 is built like—well, like Ferguson, Ronnie Cervenka, Glen Speed is a major problem in the Mac White. The remainder of the you'd expect anyone who's 5-11, Hine, and Gene Walker combine to interior line. People like Ken Hen- backfield has the aspect of a rum- 225 to be. make one of the loop's finest sec son and Steve Garmon will be hard mage sale with a lot depending on Ron Reel will be the only experi- ondaries. WKII GIVE YOU BACK to replace. T-guard Russ Stout is sound minds in sound bodies. That enced hand in the defensive sec- (Continued on Page 11) the only starter back, although A NEW YOU! center Jim (Buffalo) Nayfa, tack- How? With a free Hour of les Ronnie Nixon, and Adon- Sitra, Beaut y. You'll learn beauty and guard Porter Williams logged DON'T RUN ALL OVER ec.vts of generations of plenty of playing time last year i ivply vr« men. You'll see a On the debit side of the ledger a 'iant, glowinjr skin as are the situations at end and in cur 3 Steps to Beauty is FOR A CLEANERS applied byatrainedexpert. the defensive backfield. Charles 1 (Sonny) Campbell, an all-SWC se- You'll hear nothing but lection as a sophomore is one of compliments when a fabu- the top recivers in college football. lous, subtle make-up, de- tifrned for you, brings out He snagged 35 passes last year in- WE ARE JUST ACROSS cha rms you didn't know you cluding nine against Texas Tech. had. Senior and co-captain Joe Ball Wondering why we do it? wlil be on double duty as a receiver THE STREET Because we've found once and defender. In the course of the you've seen yourself in Mei le N'orman Cosmetics season, he may concentrate on de- princess stuff at fense and shift some of his pass- rella prices) you're catching duties ti) ither Cordon ■ apt to be sold on Neei or Joe Sherrcll Doyle John- them from that day on. son and Steve Jan ill will see duty •let Cleaners Which is what we want- mostly from the difen. *. sit. Ja- for beauty is our business. WE DELIVER mail turned in several utstw iding TO GIRLS' DORMS 3021 S. UNIVERSITY WA 6-3442 Merle Norman tackles and interceptions hi mai- den year Cosmetics Two sophs an ;i ;i. \ or ,m- RIDGLEA TCU prise the trio of linebacking li >pe- 5819 Camp 2903 W. fuls. Bobby Nelson is Lrperienied Bowie Berry St. PE 7 3861 WA 6-4556 at the job but. .i littli hort on weight a 195. E. A .r. - l.itr. Home of the Titt Hour of Beauty and Rcx'ky Gocxlli a i 219 k great jobs as fro.: nen an.l may

Attention Students! ttrrr It Is That Time Aga/V .1 We/co me ... to TCU. While you mr* here make Colonial Cafeterias your off-campus dining headquarters. You'll find the Early ORGAIN'S STUDIO American dining rooms at all three of our Fort Worth cafe- terias pleasant, quiet places to dine . . . and you'll find the Will be on the TCU CAMPUS beg !, food uniformly delicious. ning Monday, Sept. 20 to photo- 100 SAVORY DISHES TO CHOOSE FROM SECONDS OF COFFEE AND ICED TEA ON THE HOUSE graph Students and Faculty Members. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-11, 12-5; SATURDAY 9-1 FROSH-FACUITY SEPT. 20-OCT. 4 Colonial ORGAIN STUDIOS 801 East Pi2rk Row in Arlington ALSO 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN FORT WORTH 705'/2 MAIN ED 6-0155 Tuesday, September 21, 1965 THE SKIFF 11 Plans Underway 'Moses' Stallings To Lead For University Soccer Squad Soccer anyone9 Please'' Plans are DOW being made for a Aggies Out of Wilderness limrrsity soccer team to compete with local teams and, on an un- (Continued from Page 10) tically full time, the chances of in The Aggies may be the third team, but unused to defensive duty. official basis, in a tournament to juries are doubled. club, abng with TOT and Rice, to It will be remembered in MMM be held at the University of Texas A severe shortage of talent will All this would seem to indicate start a sophomore quarterback quarters that Poppa Bear himself in November. force the Owls to use many men that the team is headed for the Harry Lcclbetter, a redshirt last managed only a 1-9 record in his Southwest Conference schools on a two-way basis, Christopher at cellar more like a homing pigeon season only in the sense that he madien year as head of football at now boasting soccer teams are The linebacker ami center. Walker at than an owl, but Jess Neely hasn't didn't play a down, is currently that institution where hardworking linebacker and fullback, Jimmy University of Texas, Texas A&M, coached a last place club since rated ahead of Eddie McKaughan farmboys go to "read, write, and Henderson a starting offensive half- and Arkansas. Squads from Okla- 1955 and with a little luck he won't in the chase for top signal calling cipher same." Stallings may bet- back and alternate defensive back, homa and Nebraska Universities have one this year. duties. ter that mark, but may not even Hine at corner back And alternate are also expected to compete in A wealth of able runners will equal it. the Austin meet right half, Tommy Tyner at both grace the Aggie backfield including It was getting to the point where offensive and defensive end, and The major problem faced by the 8. A&AA Jim Stabler, Bubber Collins, Dan students at all the other SWC so on and so on. infant team is a lack of players. Westerficld. and Lloyd Currington. schools said they hated A&M but The man who will make or break The hiring of Gene Stallings as Prime recruiters are students Guil- A&M will not have big, mean couldn't tell you why. the Rice team is sophomore quar- head coach at Aggieland bodes ill lermo Trejo and Antonio Nunez of linemen this year, but they will With Stallings at the helm, they terback Doug Nicholson. A star at for the rest of the Southwest Con- Mexico and Jaime Sancho of Costa have the next best thing—little, may give everybody a good rea- Houston Bellaire, Nicholson was ference, but not quite yet. Rica. mean linemen Jack t'uburn at 225 son. Games will be played at 8 am one of the few bright spots on a Stallings played his eligibility at lackluster freshman team. He is A&M under the irreverend Mr. towers a full six inches and 23 every Saturday on the Milton Dan- reported to have the best passing Bear Bryant, coached under him pounds over the next largest start- iel field. The first team meeting was to have been held last Satur- arm of Rice's three sophomore at Alabama, and promises to bring ing lineman. A good example of Boo on Waivers quarterbacks and is considered a back the old style of hardnose foot- how the Farmers have had to sac- DE PERE, WLs. (AP)—The day. Trejo's ambition is to have fair runner. ball to College Station. rifice experience for weight is 185- Green Bay Packers asked waivers enough people interested in soccer Gene Walker, starting fullback The Aggies will be short on man- pound tackle Tom Murrah. on four rookies Saturday, Sept. power due to a slight difference of The defensive situation is a big 11, including ninth-round draft to form teams in each of the Uni- when he isn't a linebacker, brings versity men's dorms. The sport much-needed experience to the opinion last spring during which headache, with an inexperienced in- choice Larry Bulaich, a halfback some thirty-five gridmen packed up terior line and lack of speed in from TCU might then become part of the backfield, with juniors Henderson regular intramural program. and Chuck Latourette at the half- their cleats and said adios. They the secondary. Joe Wellborn brings Bulaich, who won the "Fightin- back posts. A good bet to see ac- perhaps realized that there would all-conference ability to the line- est Frog" award last spring was Anyone interested may attend tion is soph Lester Lehman, a be a great change from the more backing post, but his running mate the second leading ground gainer the next meeting Saturday or con 200-pound fullback. relaxed way of doing things under will be soph Robert Cortez, a pow- for the Frogs in 1964 behind all- tact Trejo at WA 3-0118 between Hank Folberg. erful ball carrier on the freshman SWC Jim Fauver. 6 and 10 p.m. Another newcomer, Murphy Dav- is, is a good prospect for a start- ing offensive end assignment with the ample backing of senior letter ALL WINNERS man Bert Barren The Owls have little depth, little experience, and little chance to win the conference. Because so many players will be on the field prac CLASSIC Swingline NORWEGIAN PUZZLEMENTS by Cole Haan 111 How far can a dog run into the woods? (Answers below) Comes Six Ways!

[21 A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers Ail but 3 were sold How many did he have left?

This is the The Norwegian is the classic style for wear with all sorts of Ivy sports clothes. Put it wtih Bermudas, with poplin slacks, with a Swingline sport coat and dress Corbin trousers, and you're correctly set. We Tot Stapler bought them in six different colors and leathers, all by Cole Haan. 1. Black Calf, the most popular of all. $16.95 2. Cordovan brown, a close runner up. $16.95 3. The new color called Kalua, very dark deep brown with a pebble grain. $18.95. 4. Palomino, a new blonde color with a soft, unshiny finish. $18.95.

(including 1000 itaplri) 5. Burnt Orange Scotch grain, perhaps in a way the most daring Larger iiie CUB Detk and newest of ideas for an Ivy minded man. $20.95 Stapler only $1.49 No bitter than a pack of turn but packi 6. Genuine shell cordovan in cordovan color, of course. $27.95 the punch of a bit deal! Refilli available everywhere. Unconditionally tuaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any alationery, variety, book More! * INC. Long Island City. NY. 11101 IliuuemtijShoj) ,u/»o ueo noA ami |Ooqja a|un »»»• -poail Mi) aJ.Aau.) •rouad « pirn »ooq»»ou a ot >x»u a»n«J»q (.**'* »»■! •"»"> *"^"t ACROSS FROM CAMPUS »xm iiinpnis »*»|d«»s iOX J° no luiuuru «i •q •»•*,» ja»V -<««-jr*H I SMMSNV 11 THE SKIFF Tu*id«y September 21, IMS

Frogs Lose 08, SMASH Opening Contest By BILL LACE and found a quarterback in the Rice, a two touchdown favorite, About thr cnly thins that was process Jon Brittenum passes for needed a tally en the last play of not surprising about the TCU Nc- 100 yards, ran for 28, passed for the game to fulfill this prediction braska clash Saturday was the fin one TD and ran for two more The as the Owls dinged tiny Louisiana al score, 34-14. The homo team two touchdowns by the lightly-re- Tech, 14 0. The Bulldogs led 236 was favored by 15. it won by 20. garded Cowpokes revealed what 178 in total offense and in first In addition to this bad news, it may be a weakened defense downs. 14-8 was learned Sunday that number Texas Tech paddled Kansas 26-7 The main event on next week's three quarterback Larry Peel for three quarters before a near schedule is the opening of the would be lost for the season The by tornado sent both teams and conference race with Texas meet sophomore passing artist is due a 35,000 fans scurrying to shelter ing Texas Tech in Austin. The knee operation on Friday for a All-America candidate Donny An- Raiders, despite lopsided losses in torn cartilage suffered the first day derson scored two touchdowns, but this series during the past few sea of fall practice his running mate Johnny Agan sons, feel that this is their year stole the offensive show with 90 The Huskers, who were supposed The conest was almost Texas' to rely heavily on a crushing ground yards rushing. game to counteract the supposedly Fumbled Punt first of the year. When Betsy blew air-tight Frog secondary, got off SMC parlayed a fumbled punt the Longhorn Tulane game out of to a quick start in the air on two into a touchdown to score a mild the Sugar Bowl last week, a prop- scoring passes from Bob Churchich osition was put forth to postpone upset, 7 3, over favored Miami to Freeman White In all, Church- the event until December Darrell ich hit nine of 17 for 134 yards. Quarterback Mac White scored Rcyal, remembering how sloppy Senior end and co-captain Joe Ball hauls in a Kent Nix pass during The TCI' ptniai attack, thought from the 12. The win heralds a his team looked in season openers action in Sept. 11 Purple-White game at Amon Carter Stadium. De- to have been a necessity against new era for the Ponies, who won in years past, wisely vetoed the fending if sophomore defensive halfback Gary Hennessee. Whites won the monstrous Nebraska line, al- only one game in 1964 idea the contest, 21-0. Staff photo by Elbert Patterson. most never got off the ground Kent Nix connected on two in seven at tempts and P, 1) Shabay com- pleted one of two The total passing 78 Years of Experience output was ,i pi idling is yardj Ten of those IS were mighty im- [Mirhint to the Frogs, however, since they accounted for then first half touchdown Sonny Campbell, Old Grads Lead Frog Athletes all SWC as | soph, was on the re ceilving end By RONNIE NIXON Taylor, Hunter Enis, and Don sions, and the Purple defense was After graduation in 1959, the The real baekbrcakcr came in Jackson. the league's best for three years. former Fort Worth Poly all-state the second period with the Frogs Although football season takes Despite the small troop of as- Varsity assistant and head fresh- quarterback started the round in seven p lints down and driving. only four months out of the year, sistants, Abe has truly compiled man coach is F'red Taylor, popular professional football. He played dusker linebacker Billy Johns in the men backing the boys live and an outstanding overall record of captain cf the 1946 Frogs. He came with five clubs: St. Louis of the picked of! a little flat pass and breathe the sport on a year-round 65-42-7. One of the most dedicated to the University in 1953 as fresh NFL, and Dallas, Denver, San had nothing but green grass and basis. For the members of the men in intercollegiate athletics, man coach. A great teacher of Diego and Oakland in the Ameri- white chalk stripes in front of him. Frog grid squad they are parents, Martin serves as this year's presi- fundamentals and discipline, his can League. Martin rates his ex- Stars on Horizon counsellor, and confessor rolled into dent of the American Football work has been invaluable to the perience in pro ball invaluable. Bright stars on the TCU grid one. Coaches Association. varsity staff. Sharp on Strategy horizon were the performances of Chief honcho is Othol (Abe) "Jacksboro Flash" A top athlete at Denison High, Martin who will be at the helm his sophomore running backs Kenny The TCU pilot began his foot- he enrolled at the University in 13th year with the smallest staff "Hunter is among the fine young Post and Steve I.andon Betwe?n ball career as a player at Jacks- 1940, and in 1941 played in the of assistants in the Southwest Con- coaches in collegiate football," says them, the pair accounted for all boro High School, going on to the Orange Bowl game. He then served ference. These men, most of whom Martin. "He is an asset to our but 17 of the Jurples' 149 steps University where he played end in the Army for four years before were on championship teams, are program because he is real sharp Long gainer was Post's 33-yard on the Frogs' first SWC champion- returning for the final games of on football strategy." scamper in the first quarter. Walter Roach. Allie Write. Fred ship team in 1929. He spent ten the 1945 season. In 1946, he was The newest member cf the var- Two more sophs were instru- successful years as a high school the team captain at end and won mental in getting the Frogs' sec- sity coaching staff is Don Jackson, coach before returning to his alrna the most valuable player award the Purples' fine tackle of 1960- ond tally in the fourth period Line mater in 1945. backer E A (iresham swiped a University Due Enis OB Coach 61, who is the new assistant line Martin succeeded the famed L coach. pass and alertly lateraled to de- R. (Dutch) Meyer as head coach Taylor takes charge of the fresh- Jackson won all-SWC honors for fensive back John Richards who in 1953 and later took on the ad- New Swim Team man gridmen after spending early his firey play in 1981 and was nam- ran back 39 yards to the Nebraska ditional job cf Athletic Director. fall work with the varsity ends. ed winner cf the coveted Pop Boone 12 P I) Shabay guided the threo- A new varsity sport may soon Abe's outstanding accomplish- His Wog overall record is 26-25-4. Fightin'est Frog award. The form- play drive that saw Landon run ments have won the praise and ap- be added to the University athletic Hunter Enis begins his third year er Walters, Okla., all-stater joined in from the two. proval of many, not the least of scene en the University staff, as offensive the Frog staff in mid-summer of A good index of the Frogs' im- which are the University Board of backfield and special quarterback 1934. provement over last season is the A swimming team will begin Trustees who voted him life tenure fact that they scored 14 points, this fall, coached by a former coach, with Frosh baseball duties "Don is one of our all-time great in 1956. in the spring. more than in their first three out- Oklahoma University Ail-American The Frogs' defensive backfield tackles," says Martin. "He made Hunter quarterbacked the Frogs ings in l'tiil \n I this, remember, swimmer, Phil Brougher. coach is Walter Roach, one of the up for size in many other respects to the 1958 SWC championship with was against the defense ranked Brougher, who teaches the men's University's all-time athletic greats. He was a team leader with a top his fine passing arm. He won all- first in the nation. beginning swimming class, star- Roach joined the Frog staff in personality, extremely aggressive SWC honors as a first baseman in The Frogs face another tough ted swimming in competition as 1937 and, except for a brief service its profession, University and play- baseball. opponent next Saturday, Florida a high sch:ol junior in Oklahoma during World War II, has been and has a great future as a coach." State The Seminoles lost whiz- City. His college coach was Matt on the staff since. bang passing ccmbo Steve Tensi Mann, the first person enshrined and Fred Bilitnekoff to graduation, Roach made TCU football his- in the new national Swimming Hall tory as the outstanding receiver but are still considered a major cf Fame. for ail-American Sammy Baugh. Skiff Football Contest power "I think TCU would be a good Elsewhere in the conference, six He won all-SWC honors three con- swimming school because it draws secutive years. FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO victories marked the best opening so many from the east and west day m years The Texas Aggi?s coasts," Brougher said. "I think 1936 Captain WORTH THEATER were the only team to join TCU in we'll have quite a few candidates Roach was captain of the 1936 CONTEST RULES the loss column, falling to eighth out for the team. I'll use every- team that played in the first Cot- ranked Louisiana State. 10-0. one who's interested and has some 1. Contest is open to TCU students ONLY. t:n Bowl game in 1937. He won 2. Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant Terry Southall led Baylor to a potential. We'll try to have som? eight letters in three sports. He and EVERY game must be picked. 14-8 win over Auburn, all scoring meets against Arlington Stale, was freshman football coach after 3. Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each in that contest coming in the final SMU, and Texas if a schedule can his graduation in 1937, and head week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest stanza. Southall hit 17 of 30 passes be worked out," he added. baseball coach for several years. each week will be declared the winner. for 205 yarils and one score End 4. Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football Ifarlan Lane jumped off to a big Most cf the meets will be on Roach is recognized as one of Saturday so that students won't Contest" at the candy counter in the Student Center by lead in the receiving department the finest scouts in the game, and 6 p.m. Friday. with nine catches miss class time Brougher also holds permanent tenure. 5. No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes. Slow Start plans to take some of his swim- Defensive line coach for the 6. Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater Second ranked Texas got off to mers to the Southwest Conference Frogs is Allie White, a deep think- 7. Entries will be judged by sports editors of The Skiff. championship meet in March if er and solid, sound teacher of line a slow start, but overcame the red TCU vs. Florida St. Rice vs. LSU flags and their own miscues for a the) qualify. play. White joined the staff in 1950. 31-0 romp over Tulane. The Long The swimming team's first meet- and the Purple line has been among Texas A&M vs. Ga. Tech SMU vs. Illinois horn defense was vicious, causing ing will be at 4:30 p.m Friday, the best in the SWC ever since. Arkansas vs. Tulsa Texas vs. Texas Tech nine enemy fumbles, seven of Sept. 24, in room 6 in the prac- White had a terrific playing rec- which ended up cuddled close to tice gym basement The team will ord both as a schoolboy and Baylor vs. Washington Houston vs. Cincinnati orange jerseys. Tommy Nobis was practice every Monday. Tuesday, Horned Frog. He was twice all- all over the field on both offense Thursday, and Friday from 4 to state on the Fort Worth Masonic Total Points TCU vs. Florida State and defense and PhU Harris led 5:30 p.m. in the practice gym Home teams in the early 30's, then pool. came to the Universtiy where he Texas rushers wdih 65 yards. The NAME 'Horns finished with 343 yards total ALso of interest to all swimmers was an outstanding tackle with the offense. is the co-ed water ballet tryouts Frogs' 1938 national champions. Arkansas extended the nation's Wednesday, Sept. 22 at the gym White's Frog linemen have won ADDRESS PHONE longest winning streak to 13 games pool from 3 to 5. all-America honors on six occa- 12 THE SKIFF rutvi.y, September 21, IMS

Frogs Lose QB, ~~»~. r Opening Contest t -T~~ SMASH KS """>■• —-~: > — •'■ By BILL LACE and found a quarterback in the Rice, a two-touchdown favorite, If About the only thing that was process Jon Brittenum passes for needed a tally on the last play of w ■ not surprising about the TCU-Ne- 100 yards, ran for 28, passed for the game to fulfill this prediction ■——»-———»- -». braska clash Saturday was the fin one TD and ran for two more The as the Owls dinged tiny Louisiana al score, 34 14 The home team two touchdowns by the lightly -re- Tech, 14 0. The Bulldogs led 236 - v """■" »'♦-«- was favored by 15. it won by 20. garded Cowpokes revealed what 178 in total offense and in first T^~ , ., ■•«■*■■»■ m*m 1 In addition to this bad news, it may be a weakened defense downs. 14-8. S, " * was learned Sunday that number Texas Tech paddled Kansas 26-7 The main event on next week's Djrv-- ,. three quarterback Larry Peel for three quarters before a near schedule is the opening of the would be lost for the season The by tornado sent both teams and conference race with Texas meet v sophomore passing artist is due a 35,000 fans scurrying to shelter ing Texas Tech in Austin. The - -\.1WWM.-WBt,,, -r-tt<>y„t,,a»^r „ knee operation on Friday for a All-America candidate Donny An- Raiders, despite lopsided losses in torn cartilage suffered the first day derson scored two touchdowns, but this series during the past few sea of fall practice his running mate Johnny Agan sons, feel that this is their year stole the offensive show with 90 The Huskers, who were supposed The conest was almost Texas' t to rely heavily on a crushing ground yards rushing. game to counteract (he supposedly Fumbled Pont first of the year. When Betsy blew airtight Frog secondary, got off SMC parlayed a fumbled punt the Longhorn-Tulane game out of to a quick start in the air on two into a touchdown to score a mild the Sugar Bowl last week, a prop- scoring passes from Bob Churchich osition was put forth to postpone upset, 7 3, over favored Miami to Freeman White In all. Church- the event until December. Darrell ich hit nine of 17 for 134 yards (Quarterback Mac White scored Rcyal. remembering how sloppy Senior end and co-captain Joe Ball hauls in a Kent Nix pass during The TIT passing attack, thought from the 12 The win heralds a his team locked in season openers action in Sept. II Purple-White game at Amon Carter Stadium. De- to have been ■ necessity against new era for the Ponies, who won in years past, wisely vetoed the fending if fophomore defensive halfback Gary Hennessee. Whites won the monstrous Nebraska line, al only one game in 1964 idea the contest, 21-0. Staff photo by Elbert Patterson. most never got off the ground Kent Nix connected on two in seven at- tempts and 1' 1) Shabay com- pleted one Of two The total passing 78 Years of Experience output was a piddling IS yards Ten of those IS were mighty im port ant to the Frogs, however. since they accounts I for their first half touchdown Sonny Campbell, Old Grads Lead Frog Athletes all SWC as a soph, was on the re- ceiving rn 1 By RONNIE NIXON Taylor, Hunter Enis, and Don sions, and the Purple defense was After graduation in 1959, the The real hackbreaker came in Jackson. ihe league's best for three years. former Fort Worth Poly all-state Although football season takes the second period With the Frags Despite the smaLl troop of as- Varsity assistant and head fresh- quarterback started the round in only four months out of the year, seven paints down and lriving. sistants, Abe has truly compiled man coach is Fred Taylor, popular professional football. He played the men backing the boys live and dusker linebacker Billy Johns m an outstanding overall record of captain cf the 1946 Frogs. He came with five clubs: St. Louis of the breathe the sport on a year-round picked oft a little flat pass and 65-42-7. One of the most dedicated to the University in 1953 as fresh- NFL, and Dallas, Denver, San basis For the members of the had nothing but green grass and men in intercollegiate athletics, man coach. A great teacher of Diego and Oakland in the Ameri- Frog grid squad they are parents, white chalk stnpe> in front of him. Martin serves as this year's presi- fundamentals and discipline, his can League. Martin rates his ex- counsellor, and confessor rolled into Stars on Horizon dent of the American Football work has been invaluable to the perience in pro ball invaluable. one. Bright stars on the TO' grid Coaches Association. varsity staff. Chief honcho is Othol (Abe) Sharp on Strategy horizon were Uie performances of "Jacksboro Flash" A top athlete at Denison High, Martin who will be at the helm his sophomore running backs Kenny he enrolled at the University in I3th year with the smallest staff The TCU pilot began his foot- "Hunter is among the fine young Post and Steve I.an Ion Between ball career as a player at Jacks- 1940, and in 1941 played in the of assistants in the Southwest Con- coaches in collegiate football," says them, the pair accounted for all Orange Bowl game. He then served ference These men, most of whom boro High School, going on to the Martin. "He is an asset to our hut 17 of the .lurples' 149 steps in the Army for four years before were on championship teams, are University where he played end program because he is real sharp Long gainer was Post's 32-yard returning for the final games of Walter Roach. Allie Write. Fred on the Frogs' first SWC champion- on football strategy." ■camper in the first quarter ship team in 1929. He spent ten the 1945 season. In 1946, he was Two more sophs were instru The newest member cf the var- successful years as a high school the team captain at end and won sity coaching staff is Don Jackson, mental in getting the Frogs' sec coach before returning to his alrna the most valuable player award ond tally in the fourth period line the Purples' fine tackle of 1960- University Due mater in 1945. 61, who is the new assistant line backer E A. Gresham swiped a Martin succeeded the famed L Enis OB Coach pass and alertly lateraled to de- coach. R. (Dutch) Meyer as head coach Taylor takes charge of the fresh- fensive back John Richards win New Swim Team in 1953 and later took on the ad- Jackson won all-SWC honors for ran back 39 yards to the Nebraska man gridmen after spending early his firey play in 1981 and was nam- ditional job cf Athletic Director. fall work with the varsity ends. 12. P I) Shaba) guided the three- A new varsity sport may soon Abe's outstanding accomplish- ed winner cf the coveted Pop Boone play drive that saw Landon run His Wog overall record is 26-25-4. Fightin'est Frog award. The form- be a.llel to the University athletic ments have won the praise and ap- in (rum the tw I Hunter Enis begins his third year er Walters, Okla., all-stater joined scene proval of many, not the least of en the University staff, as offensive A goo I m lex cf the Frogs' im- which are the University Board of the Frog staff in mid-summer of provement over last season is the A swimming team will begin backfield and special quarterback 1934. Trustees who voted him life tenure coach, with Frosh baseball duties fact that they scored 14 paints, this fall, coached by a former "Don is one of our all-time great in 1956. in the spring. more than in their first three out- Oklahoma University All-American The Frogs' defensive backfiell tackles," says Martin. "He made swimmer, Phil Brougher. Hunter quarterbacked the Frogs ings in 1984 And this, remember, coach is Walter Roach, one of the up for size in many other respects to the 1958 SWC championship with was against the defense ranked Brougher, who teaches the men's University's all-time athletic greats. He was a team leader with a top his fine passing arm. He won all- first in the nation beginning swimming class, star- Reach joined the Frog staff in personality, extremely aggressive SWC honors as a first baseman in The Frogs face another tough ted swimming in competition as 1937 and, except for a brief service its profession. University and play baseball. opponent next Saturday, Florida a high sch:oI junior in Oklahoma during World War II, has been and has a great future as a coach." State The Seminoles lost whiz- City. His college coach was Matt on the staff since. bang passing ccmbo Steve Tensi Mann, the first person enshrined Roach made TCU football his- and Fred Bihtnekoff to graduation, in the new national Swimming Hall tory as the outstanding receiver but are still considered a major cf Fame. for ali-American Sammy Baugh. Skiff Football Contest power "I think TCU would be a good Elsewhere in the conference, six He won all-SWC honors three con- swimming school because it draws secutive years. FOUR TICKETS GIVEN EACH WEEK TO victories marked the best opening so many from the east and west day m years The Texas Aggi?s coasts," Brougher said. "I think 1936 Captain WORTH THEATER were the only team to join TCU in we'll have quite a few candidates Roach was captain of the 1936 the loss column, falling to eighth out for the team. I'll use every- CONTEST RULES team that played in the first Cot- ranked Louisiana State, 10-0. one who's interested and has some 1. Contest is open to TCU students ONLY. ton Bowl game in 1937. He won Terry Southall led Baylor to a potential. We'll try to have some 2. Only ONE entry will be accepted from each contestant and EVERY game must be picked. 14-8 win over Auburn, all scoring meets against Arlington State, eight letters in three sports. He was freshman football coach after 3. Contestants must pick total points on TCU game each in that contest coming in the final SMU, and Texas if a schedule can his graduation in 1937, and head week end, in case of a tie, contestant coming closest stanza. Southall hit 17 of 30 pa;se, be worked out " he added. baseball coach for several years. each week will be declared the winner. for 205 yards and one score. End 4. Entries must be received in box marked "Skiff Football ■ Harlan Lane jumped off to a big Mcst cf the meets will be on Roach is recognized as one of Saturday so that students won't Contest" at the candy counter in the Student Center by lead in the receiving department the finest scouts in the game, and 6 p.m. Friday. miss class time, Brougher also with nine catches. holds permanent tenure. 5. No member of The Skiff staff is eligible for prizes. Slow Start plans to take some of his swim Defensive line coach for the 6 Winner will receive four passes to the Worth Theater Second ranke.1 Texas got off to mers to the Southwest Conference Frogs is Allie White, a deep think- 7 Entries will be judged by sports editors of The Skiff. championship meet in March if a slow start, but overcame the red er and solid, sound teacher of line they qualify. TCU vs. Florida St. Rice vs. LSU flags and their own miscues for a play. White joined the staff in 1950. 31-0 romp over Tulane. The Long The swimming team's first meet- and the Purple line has been among Texas A&M vs. Ga. Tech SMU vs. Illinois horn defense was vicious, causing ing will be at 4:30 p.m. Friday, the best in the SWC ever since. Arkan.s vs. Tulsa Texas nine enemy fumbles, seven of Sept. 24, in room 6 in the prac- White had a terrific playing rec- vs. Texas Tech which ended up cuddled close to tice gym basement. The team will ord both as a schoolboy and Baylor vs. Washington Houston vs. Cincinnati orange jerseys. Tommy Nobis was practice every Monday, Tuesday. Horned Frog. He was twice all- all over the field on both offense Thursday, and Friday from 4 to state on the Fort Worth Masonic Total Points TCU vs. Florida State and defense and Phil Harris led 5:30 p.m. in the practice gym Home teams in the early 30's, then pool. came to the Universtiy where he Texas rushers wtih 65 yards. The NAME 'Herns finished with 343 yards total Also of interest to all swimmers was an outstanding tackle with the offense. is the co-ed water ballet tryouts Frogs' 1938 national champions. Arkansas extended the nation's Wednesday, Sept. 22 at the gym White's Frog linemen have won ADDRESS PHONE longest winning streak to 13 games pool from 3 to 5. all-America honors on six occa-