House Votes to Add Dorm Polling Stations

ACP-ANPA PACEMAKER

TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff• • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOL. 65, No. 5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 12 PAGES House Votes To Add Dorm Polling Stations By JUDY GAY Differing viewpoints were aired Also to get more airing at the as to the number of students next meeting will be the need for After much discussion and that would be attracted by the revision of rules for faculty spon many questions the House of positioning of the polling places. sors. Representatives vote favored Some thought that more students dorm polling places. The Senate meeting was post- would vote were the polling spots poned until Wednesday due to the The question of dorm polling in the dorms, while others argued Disciples of Christ Convention spots at the Oct. 12 and 14 stu- that just as many would vote nt dent elections won the main spot the regular spots. at Tuesday's House meeting. Still others voiced the opinion As finally decided, polling that if the students were inter . . Mr*. Chatham'* Purpie ••••not* for Pouwdfcn Parker* places are to be in the main cam- ested they would vote no matter Fall Election pus dorms Oct. li and 13 from where the booths were. 9 p.m. to 12:20 p.m. Voting there will be for dorm representatives Voter Convenience only. Purple Peanuts George Archer, Brite represent- Diff,erences Voting in the general election ative, made a thought-provoking (Homecoming Queen, Spirit Com- statement saying, "We must con- mittee, freshmen representatives, sider our (House of Representa- and Greek dorm representatives) tives) responsibility to the voters. Pointed Out will be the following days at cam- Pickle Porkers The question should be whether Malcolm Louden, House of Rep- pus polling booths. it is more convenient for the stu- By JOHN MILLER resentatives president, explained Voting Places dents in the dorms or at the reg- Some purple painted peanuts have prompted puzzlement in ular places." in an interview the new function- the TCU Printing and Mailing Department. Malcolm Louden, House presi- Besides discussion of the up- ing of student government and The purple peanuts are part of Mrs. Harriett Chatham's dent, first suggested all voting be coming election, topics brought election differences. done at the regular polling sta- plan to pep-up spirit for the Saturday football clash between up dealt with cutting in line for The general election is to be TCU and Arkansas. tions. These are in Winton-Scott football tickets, dormitory age "Each peanut represents a TCU football player," explained Hall, Religion Building, Dan D. limits and faculty sponsors. Oct. 12 with the run-off Oct. 14. Mrs. Chatham, who is director of the Printing and Mailing cen- Rogers Hall, the Student Center Drew Sawyer commented that To be elected are two freshmen ter. Each gayly-colored goober has a white helmet and pipe- and the Worth Hills cafeteria. when he was in line to get tickets representatives, one representa cleaner arms and legs. Members discussed that sugges- for the Arkansas football game tive from each dorm, one male tion, offering several alterna- Mrs. Chatham has arranged the peanut-sized pigskin play- 48 people cut in line. Greek representative and one fe- ers on a green football field on a counter in the printing de- tives. Others had had the same prob- male Greek representative, all partment in Sadler Hall. Questions arose concerning con- lem. venience, number of voters, in- to serve on the House; three from The peanuts are in what might be described as a spread A committee was appointed to formation. terest of voters, and the type of each class to serve on the Spirit ballots. look into the situation and, if nec- In the middle of the football field is a large orange pump- essary, hire someone to patrol the Committee and Homecominu kin. Asked what a pumpkin was doing in the middle of the Mike Stewart and Eddie Nelson, field, Mrs. Chatham said, "It's for fall." lines. A concrete question is to Queen. vice president, took major parts be decided by Monday. Mrs. Chatham said she learned peanut painting while her in the questioning. At last year's fall election, po- son was in the Boy Scouts. Several suggested that the en- Dormitory Ages sitions up for ••rabs were fresh "It took me about an hour to paint all of these." tire voting be done in the dorms, men representatives and all class Candy Leinweber brought up "There's a peanut here for every player," Mrs. Chatham while others felt this would not be officers. said. "I started to put numbers on them but I'd probably get satisfactory. the subject of dormitory age lim- the big guys' numbers on the scrawny peanuts." its. New Constitution Mrs. Chatham intends to leave the peanut display on the Shorter Lines She proposed that the House counter all through the football season. Other workers in the "If there were more voting look into the situation of possible Under the new constitution and department are hoping the pumpkin will last that long. places, the lines would be shorter off-campus living before age 23. new composition of student gov What do Arkansas' chances to beat the Frogs amount to? and students would not be dis- Members agreed to consider the ernment, class officers are no "Peanuts!" exclaims Mrs. Chatham. couraged by the long lines," sug- matter with more discussion slat- more. ed for Tuesday's meeting. gested one member. Louden, who was last year's junior class president, said he once called a class meeting and David Pillow only four showed up. "The function of the House,'' said Louden, "is to represent the student body in all matters con cerning them and, with the help of the Activities Council, to carry Top Freshman Named i on student activities." By BECKY GARDNER land High School class, he hopes Dean Jerome A. Moore of Add- Louden said he expects to get to study medicine at Southwest- his best |>eopIe from the dorm Ran College of Arts and Sciences representatives. David J. Pillow Jr., Fort Worth ern Medical School in Dallas or referred to Pillow as "academ- biology major who completed 35 at Tulane in New Orleans. ically meritorious and an out- Dorm Representatives semester hours last year with a The holder of an M. E. Sadler standing young person of whom 4.0 grade average, has been Merit Scholarship works all night TCU will long be proud." "From the dorm representa- awarded the Borden Freshman three nights a week at the hos- The actual awarding of the tives we can learn more about Prize for the 1965-66 academic pital helping lab technicians with check and certificate was done the problems of the student. Most year. blood chemistry and other tests. by Dean Moore, with Dr. Willis of the problems are from the The sophomore was presented Although he is on call all night G. Hewatt, Biology Department dorms," he said. a $200 check and a certificate at the lab, Pillow said that he chairman, also participating Louden also said he hopes the for having the highest average "manages to squeeze school work Pillow said he "was glad" to dorm representatives will act as grade in last year's freshman in," and still comes out on top receive the honor. "How would a liaison between the House and class. grade-wise. you feel if someone gave you the Association of Women Stu The ceremony, originally sched- Last year, as well as this, he $200?" he asked. "Well, that's dents uled for the University's annual worked more than 40 hours a how I felt. I was glad!" The newly-formed Spirit Com- Fall Convocation, was conducted week and carried full semester The prize is presented on be- mittee has Larry Durrett as chair in the office of Dr. James New- loads half of the Borden Company man comer, vice chancellor for aca- "I have put the money into a Foundation of New York and goes Other members are Vigilette demic affairs, after the fall pro- savings account," the science stu- annually to the person who earn- and Vigilante presidents, band gram was canceled last week. dent said, "and will probably use ed the highest average grade in president, head cheerleader and Pillow, who plans to pursue his it. for medical school." the preceding year's freshman one other cheerleader and the 12 father's career, medicine, works He plans to enter specialized class. class members to be elected an average of 42 hours a week in practice, but is not sure in what Similar awards are made at 50 In addition to helping with ath the laboratory at All Saint's field. The recipient was selected other American colleges and uni- letic activities, the Spirit Commit- Episcopal Hospital. from several students with a 4.0 versities under the foundation's DAVID J. PILLOW JR. tee will assist with other Univer- The valedictorian of bis Rich- grade average last year. program. Borden Freshman Prize sity functions. THE SKIFF Friday, September 30, 1966 Enrollment Sets Record Tarrant County students total are Oklahoma, with 65 students; By JOHN MILLER schools and colleges: causing the total University dis- Missouri, 62; Illinois, 53; Louisi- tribution to be 51 I per cent men 4030. ,. AddRan College, 2366; Brite Converted to percentages, the ana, 53; New Jersey, 48; Califor Ex-servicemen entering school Divinity School, 115; School of and 42.6 per cent women. figures show 12.7 per cent of TCU nia, 46; New York, 45; Florida, under the Cold War GI Hill and Business, 888; School of Fine Arts, This is tht eighth consecutive students are from outside Tex- 43; New Mexico, 38; Pennsyl- students remaining in school pos- 484; Harris College of Nursing, fall (emester that women outnum vania, 37; Virginia, 33, and Kan- sibly to stay out of the service as 32.3 per cent from Texas 260; School of Education, 759; her men in the freshman class, sas, 33. have helped push 1966 fall enroll- counties other than Tarrant, and Graduate School, 842, and Even- the sixth consecutive fall that wo- 55 per cent from Fort Worth and ment at TGU to be a record 7340 ing College, 1626. men outnumber men in the soph students. Tarrant County. DENNY MATTOON Enrollment in the Graduate omore class and the fourth COB The 53 foreign students rep Final registration totals were School, the Evening College and seeutive fall in the junior class resent 25 foreign countries Thir- ENCO SERVICE STATION released Sept. 26 by Registrar Brite Divinity School all decreas Only the senior class has mure teen students hail from Mexico, 2858 W. Berry Calvin A. Cumbie. Total enrolled from last year's totals. The men than women. seven are from Canada and four Three blocks east of campus ment of 7340 re-presents an in- biggest drop, 19.5 per cent, is in Entering freshmen total 1303 crease of 1.4 per cent over last are from Hong Kong. "We appreciate your business" Brite Divinity School. students This figure represents a States „ther than Texas with the Road Service Ph. WA 3-2225 year's fall semester figure. The largest percentage of in- '.» per cent decrease from last largest number of TCU students Cumbie said the most signifi- crease is in the School of Educa- year's record freshmen enroll- cant factor in the record high en- tion, where enrollment jumped ment of 1493. rollment is an increase of 216 10.6 per cent. Following closely All the other classes showed in students in the undergraduate div- was the School of Business, which creases. Sophomores enrolled tot- ision University officials had ex- boasts a 10.3 per cent increase. alled 1062; juniors, 1024, and sen- pected a slight decrease. Men vs. Women iors. 1054. But Cumbie said 119 students entering school under the recent- For the fourth consecutive Foreign Students ly-passed Cold War GI Bill and in- year women outnumber men in Fifty-three students enrolled creased retention of former stu- the undergraduate division, but this semester are from countries dents more than made up for the ratio is not too one-sided— other than the United States and losses due to increased tuition 47.4 per cent men and 52.6 per 884 students are from states other and limited housing. cent women. than Texas. The only states not Men have the edge in Brite Enrollment Breakdown represented on the TCU campus Divinity School, the Graduate are Nevada and New Hampshire. The enrollment breakdown by School and the Evening College, Students from Texas counties other than Tarrant total 2373 and Memorial Fund To Bring Dr. AJ. Ehlmann Presents Study Noted Literary Speakers Of Map Reading Outstanding lecturers in the fund in memory of Amos W. Mel- field of American literature will ton, late assistant chancellor of As part of the in-service insti- be brought to TCU by use of the TCU. tute for Fort Worth public school Cecil B. Williams Memorial Fund. The M. E. Sadler Scholarship teachers, Dr. Arthur J. Ehlmann The fund, announced recently fund was begun in 1959 during the made a half-day presentation en- by Dr. Jim Corder, acting Eng- tenure of Dr. Sadler as Univer- titled "Topographic Maps and lish Department chairman, is in sity chancellor. Map Reading." memory of Dr. Williams, former TCU has announced that con- English Department chairman, tributions to the funds are to be Dr. Ehlmann and Dr. Jack Wal- who died Sept. 6. made to the University with a no- per, both of the Geology Depart- ment, collaborated on a geological The fund, will be coordinated tation for the specific fund to which the donation is intended. note which appeared in the Jour- by Lorraine Sherley, English pro- The TCU Development Office, nal of Geological Education, and fessor. which handles memorial funds, has been used as a basis for a Also recently established was a will send notification of dona- laboratory exercise in the local tions to the families. teacher's guide on earth science.

NEW 'HOP TWIST SLACKS OF CRESLAN" Prof Among The winning crew goei trim'n traditional! Authentic IVY Tapara in a I Earn Free Trip To Europe carafraa blend of Crealan the lunury acrylic libet. Exclusive NO-IRON hop twist' fabric ahedawnnklea like magic Pure ivy colon M 00 Lecturers ' One of the oldest and largest firms dealing in European V car travel seeks campus representative. Must be serious, I enterprising, preferably married graduate student, Euro- ni For Series | pean traveled. Send resume and reasons for applying. Tapers. DT. August O. Spain spoke re- For nearest store write: A-1 Kotiin Co., 1300 Ssntee Street, Lot Angeles. Cmlifomie 90015 cently on "The European Chess • Jrmdemmrk of the Amerteen Cyanamid Company Board" in a lecture series spon- I Car Tours In Europe, Inc. sored by SMU, the Dallas Coun- | 555 5th Ave, N.Y. v (212) PL 1-3550 cil on World Affairs and the Dal- * m m m m m A las United Nations Association. GARY HAR Dl Nf MANAGER 3455 BLUEBQNNET CIR The series features such speak- J. W. HARDIN, OWNER FDRT WORTH, TEXAS ers as Frank "vfankiewicz, head of Peace Corps operations in Lat- in America, U.S. Ambasador to Btuebonnet Shell the United Nations Arthur Gold- A .1-7430 berg, Dr. S. S. Suh of Korea, and Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Called "Insights into Interna- tional Affairs," the course will continue through October. PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • SEAFOOD • STEAKS GIUSEPPE'S Italianfiwdo IT'S NOT THE CAR 2702 West Berry WA 7 9960 IT'S THE CAR WASH Friday, September 30, 19M THE SKIFF Tasks of Modern Christians Emphasized by Indian Priest By JANIS MOULTON fice as the current task of Christ- Verghese holds degrees from ians. Yale and Princeton. He is a for- A world churchman emphati- cally redefined the task of 20th A priest of the Syrian Orthodox mer chief advisor to Haile Selas century Christians as he spoke in Church of Malabar, India, Dr. sie. emperor of Ethiopia. Robert Carr Chapel Tuesday. "It's time to shift our emphasis from catching fish to feeding sheep," the Rev. T. Paul Ver- ghese told the congregation. "In our time the image of feeding sheep means that the church is the pastor to the whole community," the Indian priest said. "From that community will come someone to catch the fish," he continued. Currently the associate general secretary of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland, Dr. Verghcse drew his message from the twenty-first chapter of John.

Scriptural Meanings Explaining that the scripture passage had hidden meanings, Dr. Verghese said the fish was an SIDNEY POITIER PUTS FINISHING TOUCHES ON CHURCH early church symbol for a Christ- Academy Award winning "Lilies of the Field" to show Friday ian. "Peter and the other disciples' duty was to catch fish—to teach the gospel and draw other people Lilies of the Field' Due to the faith," he said, referring to the chapter in John. Dr. Verghese pointed out that HIGGINS and the disciples embarked in a boat As Friday's Movie Fare (symbolic of the church), went DACRON One of Hollywood's most-in- to help them build a chapel in out into the sea (symbolic of the make the demand actors, Sidney Poitier, the heart of the Arizona desert. world), toiled and caught nothing. will be seen in his Academy The show begins at 7:30 p.m. "And today, despite our first- College scene class mission boards and mission Award whining performance in Admission is 35 cents. SEBRING slacks by "Lilies of the Field," Friday nij;ht No admission will be charged pledges, Christians are catching in the Kallroom. for Sunday's 2:30 p.m. screening nothing." he said. HIGGINS are blended Hollywood lakes a refreshing of Eisenstein's never completed Catch of Disciples with DACRON- polyester turn hack to the family type pic- "Que Viva Mexico!" Fisenstein to keep them looking ture in this screen version of began the film in Mexico in 1930 The Indian priest then explain William Barrett's famous novel only to have backers halt the ed that the 153 fish the disciples new and creased. of the same name project a year later. finally caught, according to the Young-cut, with the Poitier plays the role of a pen- The aim of the present film is scripture, represented the many right taper and up to niless ex-(;i on the loose who to show a few fragmentary se- people and faiths in the world. the minute colors. comes upon a company of Ger- quences without conveying its fi Dr. Verghese likened the Bib- man' immigrant nuns. He stays nal form. lical account of cooking the fish HIGGINS SLACKS over a fire to the sacrament of the Eucharist. Study o/ Children "The fish, you and I, must be sacrificed so that the church can be fed," the speaker explained. "The church has talked its head off. It will come alive only when 3 New Programs young men and women are will- •DuPont Reg l.M. ing to be put on the fire of per- secution," he continued. Returning to the Biblical text. Set for Education Dr. Verghese explained that Jesus Three new programs were add- had to test Peter's love by asking The goal of special education, him to turn from fishing, the ed to the School of Education cur- Dr. LaGrone adds, is to prepare riculum this fall. work of his family for many gen- the youngster to return to the erations, to feed the Lord's sheep. The programs will supplement public school program. the schedule of teacher training The new programs are set up Community Leaders offered through the Speech and to include smaller working Hearing Clinic. The courses in- groups, more attention to spe- Describing the role of the church clude studies of normal and ex- cific needs of the enrollees and as a shepherd, he said that Christ- 1=? ci i>tional children, with empha- utilization of special equipment ians must adopt a friendly alti- sis on child development princi- to help the children overcome tude toward the world and lead ples. their handicaps. in such a reliable and trustworthy Frogs According to Dr. Herbert F. La- "As needs for special education way that the community can fol- vs. (irone, dean of the School of Ed- are more rapidly recognized and low. ucation the additional emphasis as means are made available for "And the church must have the Razorbacks will include work leading to cer- the training of additional students courage to be killed by the wol tification of teachers of mentally in this highly personal aspect of . Before the game, retarded, deaf and hard of hear- education, TCU's program will ves in order to save the sheep,' ing and physically-impaired chil- continue to expand," Dr. LaGrone Dr. Verghese said in conclusion J\ dine at one of dren. concluded. reiterating the concept of sacri ' Fort Worth's Famous TCU is one of four private schools in Texas emphasizing training in special education. In- creased interest in the field has Smorgasbord 25 followed the 1963 Special Educa- Colonial tion Act. Special Research has found that four per cent of the school-age popu- Evening: 5 to 10 p.m. EVERY SAT lation falls into the three cate- Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 10—Closed Mon. AT NOON gories of disability. J ^ 2600 W. BERRY 4025 E. BIIKNAT Some 300,000 children of the VANCE GODBEY'S ACROSS fJOM COX'S COX S CINIH state's three and one-half million 1523 PENNSYLVANIA make up the Fort Worth-Dallas 9800 JACKSBORO HWY. ACHOSS FROM WEITCHJSTER HOUSI school population. This means AND 801 EAST PARK ROW IN ARLINGTON about 12,000 children in this area lVi Miles North of Lake Worth on Jacksboro Hwy. — CE Mill BETWEEN CENTER AND COUINS are in need of special education. THE SKIFF Friday, September 30, 1966 Food Service Shows Great Improvement For those around campus who are frequently hungry, things are looking up all over. Campus food and food service are better this year than they have been in recent years. Presumably this is due to the efforts of the ARA-Slater School and College Services, a division of the Automatic Re- tailers of America, Inc., which took over the operation of all campus food services this fall. The company handles food operations at 225 colleges in 35 states, including Baylor, University of Houston, South- west Texas State, East Texas State and Texas Lutheran here in the state. In announcing the change from University management of the food services in the fall, L. C. White, vice chancellor for fiscal affairs, commented that the change was due to growing convictions that the University's food programs had so increased in size and scope that professional management on a large scale had become a necessity. Most students will agree that the change seems to be a good one. Food in the cafeterias tastes and looks better than it has in a long time. A greater variety of dishes than in the past seems to be in use and most have been well-prepared and tasty. At- tractive garnishes and decorations in the cafeteria have done much to add to the enjoyment of meals. In the line of service, cafeteria attendants seem more A Long Look pleasant and more helpful than they have been Many former University employes, including Mrs. Juan- ita Owens, dietician, joined the staff of the ARA-Slater firm No doubt this made for a smoother change over from Line Grows On and On University management to control by the new firm since By JON LONG There had ceased in fact to be to get our tickets for us An hour these employes were already familiar with special problems a line in front of the window. later, he had them. and requirements of the campus. School spirit is a~wwnderful Now it was just a large mass of "I'm not sure all the waiting thing. .-mm. people gathered around the tick- was worth it," he remarked. "Af- All in all, both in food and service, the University cafe- But only when it observes the ter you left, a group of fraternity- et office. terias are better than ever before. And the longer lines of rights and privileges of all. Our When the ticket office opened, boys came and cut in behind a case follows: the line reached almost to the pledge at the front of the line." students waiting to be served testifies to the fact that the The line had already begun coliseum. We wonder how long those peo- students appreciate the changes. to form as we stepped up to the Thirty minutes later it had ple back by the coliseum had to ticket window last Monday to hardly moved. People who had wait. Or if, in fact, they have As far as the Snack Bar goes, whether or not the food get our tickets for tomorrow waited in line for as long as an their tickets even now. night's festivities. is any better is debatable. At least, though, you can get it hour had to wait while others Cafeteria Problem It was noon, still an hour to go came up to the front of the line faster before the ticket office opened, and prevailed on friends to get But the ticket line is not the and about 30 people were sitting their tickets or, if that didn't only place to find such practices. Seriously the service has been speeded up through the in the broiling heat trying to find work, just stepped in line. The next day in Reed Cafeteria, use of separate lines, separate cashiers and self-service fa- some way to pass the time with- one of our staff members and his cilities for beverages and soups. out leaving their choice spots in Short Tempers wife stood in line and watched the line Tempers were growing short. line increase by "350 per cent" We wouldn't have been there as 35 girls and one boy cut into The ready-made sandwiches that were introduced in the so early except that we thought Once when Malcolm Louden, stu- spring have been continued, and this practice also leads to dent body president, informed one the line. the window was due to open at "We were originally tenth in faster service for students in a hurry. noon. late arrival that the line formed in the rear, the reply was a line," he said. "Then we began Learning that we had an hour's backing up. We were in line 30 Therefore, even the Snack Bar is better than il has hern wait in the sun wasn't particu heated "Keep your shirt on'" The offender then preceded on minutes longer than we should in recent years. And to say that all of these improvements larly pleasing, but observing the have been." rate at which the line was grow- toward the the ticket office, as have been made is not necessarily an indictment of the pre- ing, we decided to stay. with the others, he slipped into As far as the cafeteria line line. goes, the only solution would seem vious management by the University They Came Prepared It seemed everyone was deplor- to be for students to begin acting as if they were adults and not After all, the University is here to educate students and It was clear that the few peo- ing the situation. "It's just ter- rible," one girl remarked who members of a junior high girls' give them an opportunity to expand their knowledge and ple who were in front of us had club. come prepared for the long wait. had cut in about five minutes be- capabilities to fit a complex modern world. Most were sitting on the ground fore. The ticket line problem could reading, one group had a card Finally, after an hour and a be eased by opening all four tic- The ARA-Slater School and College Service is a profes- game going and one was settled half of waiting and not moving, ket windows and maintaininu we had to leave to go to a class. some sort of supervision. It's sional food management concern experienced with the prob- in a lawn chair as if he were lems of institutional food service. relaxing beside his swimming A friend agreed to stay and try only fair. pool. Cold drinks, potato chips and Providing food service is its business and it is natural sandwiches were constantly be- The Skiff that, the company should be better equipped to handle the ing delivered. task than is the University. As we watched the line stretch- Student newspaper at Texas Christian University, published Tuesdays and Fridays during class weeks except in summer terms. Views pre- ing out behind us, we began to Services provided for the students by the University are appreciate the little accident sented are those of students and do not necessarily reflect administrative which brought us an hour early. policies of the University. Third-class postage paid at Fort Worth, strictly a side-line to its basic purpose. Texas. Subscription price $3.50. Thirty minutes before the tick- Professionals who can provide these services will both et office opened, the line reached Editor Kathleen Clough half way to the coliseum. Managing Editor Kay Crosby make the University's responsibilities lighter and improve Funny thing about that line. News Editor Jon Long the quality of the programs. As time went on, we noticed that Sports Editor Paul Green i not only was il growing behind Assistant Sports Editor John Jadrosich With fewer of these additional programs and details to us, it was growing in front. Chief Photographer John Miller handle, it stands to reason that the University can handle Where there had been 30 peo- Advertising Manager Mike Joiner "flftirl"^ ple a few minutes before, there Greek Editor Janis Moulton WTO better its main function—that of providing an education for were now about a hundred, and Circulation Manager John Jadrosich those who wish to take advantage of it. more were politely elbowing in Faculty Advisor Lewis C. Fay all the time. By Kay Crosby Friday, September 30, 1946 THE SKIFF Central America Profs Conduct Research By CHAN STEWART information on geology and the plans to travel to Canada to sup explorers' work plement work he had previously A summer of research was on done in the Arctic This will be the agenda for two TCU geology Famous Ruins essentially a compilation of lib professors this summer. Dr. Close by were some of the fa- rary material Jack L. Walper and Edward This fall Dr. Walper is teach- Heuer traveled to Central Amer- mous ruins of the Mayas in Santa Uosa de Copan. The party ing a course in field geology ica to study the area for the TCU which entails the same procedur Research Foundation. was never able to tour them, however, due to the rain and ex- es he was using in Guatemala Their primary interests were in for mapping. Guatemala and Honduras. A tremely muddy roads. trough region, Bartlett's Trough, Dr. Walper said that even extends through this area and is though they spent three months Patronize apparently moving now. of hard work they still just bare- It is theorized, according to Dr. ly grazed the surface. Dr. Walper SKIFF Walper, that the islands of Cuba is planning to return in two years and Haiti were once a part of the to continue his research. Advertisers mainland of Guatemala. Next summer he tentatively During the summer months they explored and mapped the area, especially the lowlands of northern Honduras. Special Campus Charters Since this area is only about GET UP A PARTY — YOUR GROUP 500 feet above sea level they were CAN BE FIRST TO HAVE THEIR OWN constantly hampered by heavy PRIVATE AQUADUCK OUTING. IT'S FUN! rains and extreme heat. Native Attraction CALL ED 2-3545 Dr. Walper was accompanied by his wife, and the two lived in RIDE THE EXCITING... their camper. Dr. Walper said they became a major attraction with the natives as a result of the aquaduck truck. The people of the area called LAND/WATER RICHARD BISHOP AIMS SURVEYING INSTRUMENT r it a "pick-up con casa." Mrs. Wal- SIGHTSEEING T Senior enrolled in Dr. Walpe' 's field geology class per spent a great deal of her time —Skiff Photo by John Miller taking the local women through the truck. They were amazed at the stove and several other Regular Cruise Tours *-u.*u ■ > ■ ■ conveniences. Saturdays & Sundays Due to the poor drinking water, 10 A.M., 2 P.M. & 5 PJA. Subjects for Research the expedition bought water from the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company ^ —DUCKETS- in Honduras. They could buy ADULTS S3.00 about 40 gallons for two dollars. CHILDREN $1.50 On several occasions the teach- ^T^ DEPARTS AT HOTEL TEXAS Set by Foundation ers from the local schools brought KOR INFORMATION, CAUL EO 2-3545 Vibrio comma bacteria and al- The money is used to buy equip- their classes to the campsite for gebraic semi-systems have only ment needed for research, to pro- one thing in common—both will vide fellowships for graduate stu- be under close scrutiny at TCU dents involved in research and to Here Are A Few this year. reimburse TCU for the time fac- of Your Fellow- *-BENEFITS- The bacteria and algebra are ulty members spend cm research subjects of two of 24 research projects. Students Who * Return of Premium to projects to be sponsored by the The new budget calls for con- Will Receive Age 60 . . . TCU Research Foundation at a tinued Foundation support for "Extra Benefits" Quadruple Death- cost of $403,647 during the 1966-67 such projects as a study of hal- Benefit from Automobile. school year. lucination-producing alkaloids in You Also Need The projects, nine of them new cactus and fungi, research into 'Disability Income ones and the others a continua- the vibrio comma bacterium that Those Extra tion of research already under- causes cholera, production of a way, will be carried out by facul- geologic map of Tarrant County, ty members and graduate stu- and a study of the ecology of dents in six departments. Lake Benbrook. The TCU Research Foundation Added to the Foundation pro- TEXAS LIFE gram were three projects in psy- INS. CO. Ls an organization of business and 1st in industrial leaders and University chology, three in chemistry, two in mathematics, including the Texas officials formed to aid high-level Since 1901 scientific research at TCU. The study of algebraic systems, and Foundation has raised about $750,- one in biology. 000 for research since its organi- Dr. Secrest emphasized that zation three years ago. Foundation-sponsored projects ac- This year's $400,000 budget was count for only about one-fourth of approved this month by the Foun- the research underway at TCU. dation board of directors. Dr. E. Many other projects are spon- James Howard HARRY FOWLER Leigh Secrest, foundation presi- sored by governmental agencies, dent, said efforts to raise that outside foundations and private UNIVERSITY amount are already underway. industry, he said. "Often a project will start out being sponsored by the Founda- tion and end up being paid for Bus Trip Tickets by some outside organization," Dr Secrest explained. He said that the National Insti- Now on Sale tute of Health had assumed par- tial sponsorship of the research For A&AA Game into cholera. TCU will try to have its "Twelfth Man" in Aggieland Oct. 15. Tickets went on sale Thursday in the lobby of the Student Cen- ter for a bus trip to College Sta- tion for the 7:30 p.m. game with Texas A&M, according to Chuck Pranter, Came and Outings chairman of the Activities Council. The tickets, which cost $6.50 per person, will remain on sale during meal hours through next Friday. The fee includes game ticket' THE SKIFF Friday, September 30, 1944 Artistic Bargain Series To Offer 8 Selections By SHERMAN STEARNS Dr. George Reeves, history pro Discussing lack of student in- ticket to the Select Series. These The third program is the New The University's Select Series fessor and chairman of the Select terest, Dr. Reeves said students Civic Music tickets are general- York Woodwind Quintet on Nov program offers $20,000 of talent Series committee, noted at a com- can never achieve an understand- ly unavailable to University stu- 16. The quintet is one of Amer- and entertainment to students for mittee meeting Sept. 26 that sea- ing of our art, music and culture dents. ica's most superb chamber music $5. son ticket sales were at an all- until they sample culture's many Starting Sept. 26, a Select groups. . Eight programs are offered time low this year. forms. Series booth will be open during "The Birds" by Aristophanes, this school year ranging from The Select Series is designed to the noon hours in the lobby of the not Alfred Hitchcock, will be pre- Playboy cartoonist Jules Feiffer Little Student Interest aid the student, not the Univer- Student Center. Season tickets sented Dec. 6 by the National to the Ballet Folklorico of Mex- Less than half of the commit- sity or Fort Worth, according to may be purchased at the booth Players. In their 18th season, the ico to cellist Janos Starker to the tee's quota of tickets has been Reeves. or from the secretary in the Stu- Players will perform this class- Preservation Hall Jazz Band. sold. A season ticket offers many dent Activities office. ical comedy which protests side benefits, according to Becky The opening program on Tues- against the frauds in society. A Full-Featured, Fully Elec- Gardner, student committee lead- day, Oct. 11, is the last original tric Office typewriter at the er. With a season ticket, each pro- jazz band, the Preservation Hall Single Artists price of a manual. Free De- gram costs an average of 62.5 Jazz Band. Featuring Billie and The next four programs are livery. cents, while without this ticket, Dede Pierce, this New Orleans single artists. On Feb. 23 Janos one program, the Ballet Folk- band plays the original jazz sound Starker, one of the world's finest lorico of Mexico, will cost $2.50. that evolved into Dixieland jazz cellists, will play. Musical Events and all later jazz forms. Britisher Barbara Ward, leading economist and author of "The In addition, the Fort Worth Ballet Folklorico Civic Musical Association will Rich Nations and the Poor Na- Sales tnUls The next program features tions" will speak March 9 on Smith-Corona'Compact 250 ' foZ0%]* sell tickets to its performances three performances of the Bal- for $2 if a person holds a season "The Unity of the Free World." let Folklorico of Mexico. Jules Feiffer will present April To be in Daniel-Meyer Coli- 6 an illustrated lecture on his car- seum Oct. 28-30, the 75 dancers, toons which appear in newspapers Nobody has a smoother line! singers and musicians of the Bal- and magazines, most notably, let Folklorico will present a pro- Playboy. He has been described Than gram of songs and dances of Mex- as the most talented social com- ico ranging from the pageantry mentator in cartooning in this @ of the Mayas and Aztecs to the generation. MrWr angler folk dances of today. Brooklyn-born, Evelyn Lear is Seats are reserved, and season the eighth artist on the program. in PERMANENT PRESS ticket holders must pick up their One of Americans leading sopra- tickets on the day prior to the nos, she first performed in the Shirts and Slacks performance they wish to attend U.S. in Handel's Julius Caesar. With FORTREL® Say no more ... Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that Graduate Study Grants stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they're Permanently Pressed 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed Await Qualified Seniors for one year's normal wear. Seniors with a 3.5 grade point Those interested in the Dan average are eligible to apply for forth. Fulbright, Marshall or the Woodrow Wilson graduate fel- Rhodes fellowships and grants lowships. should come by the Honors Pro- The Woodrow Wilson National gram office in room 216 of the Fellowship Foundation is offer- Undergraduate Religion Building ing 1000 awards in 1967-68 for for more information. first-year graduate study leading The Danforth Fellowships will toward careers in college teach- be awarded in March, 1967, to ing. men and women who have inter- Each fellowship candidate must est in college teaching as a ca- be nominated by a faculty mem- reer, and who plan to study for ber on the basis of the student's a doctorate in a field commo.< future promise. Deadline for to undergraduate colleges. nominations is Oct. 31. Applicants for the 120 fellow- Dr. Paul G. Wassenich, direc- ships may be single or married, tor of the Honors Program, sug- must be under 30 and must not gests that interested students have undertaken any graduate or contact their major professors professional study beyond the about nominations. bachelor's degree. Four years of financial assistance with a maximum annual liv- WELCOME ing stipend of $2400 to $2950 plus T. C. U. STUDENTS fees and tuition are available. WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS Candidates must be nominated A DAY through Dr. Wassenich and cannot apply directly. Serving Steaks, Seafood, Chick- en, Mexican Dishes, Hamburg- All students wanting to compete ers, Sandwiches, and all kinds for graduate fellowships should of drinks. take the Graduate Record Exam- ination Oct. 29. LONE STAR Further information on the ex- amination is available at the STEAK HOUSE Testing and Guidance Center in 1801 W. BeVry St. WA 4-0844 Building 8. The deadline for ap- plications is Oct. 14.

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or write Tftcnlc %n»t*K Studio Serving RIDGLEA TCU Mr.Wrangler 5819 Camp Bowie 2903 W. Berry St. Suite 929, 350 Fifth Avenue Ph. PE 7-3861 WA 6-4556 GIFTS COSMETICS FALSE LASHES New York, N.Y. 10001 CELANESE" FORTREL" IS A T M OF FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC Friday, September 30, 1946 THE SKIFF Ex-Students Library Uses New Form To Discuss For Classification of Books Mary Couts Burnett Library re quire several years, the Library New Plans cently adopted the Library of will operate under both methods More than 150 TCU alumni Congress form of classifying until the conversion is completed leaders from throughout the state books to replace its old method. Books under the Dewey system are expected to attend the 12th Librarians said the new style may be easily distinguished from annual Alumni Conference here was necessary because the Dew those included under the Library Saturday. ey System, organized in the nine- of Congress registration The half-day session, beginning teenth century, did not provide Numbers nrinted directly on at 9 a.m. in the Faculty Center of adequate classification for vari- books, with the first line of the Dave Reed Hall, is designed as ous subject fields existing today. call number consisting of numer- an orientation program for alumni They added that under the new als only, compose the Dewey leaders to better acquaint them system, books would be marked System. with the future program of the and numbered automatically by Those classified by the Library University. the Library of Congress in Wash- of Congress show call numbers Chancellor J. M. Moudy will ington, D.C., thus making them typed on white labels pasted to discuss "Future Planning at TCU available more rapidly and ec- books and the first line of the and Dr. W. Earl Waldrop, vice onomically. call number consists of one or chancellor for external affairs Since the changeover will re- two letters onlv. will speak on the "Role of the Alumnus in University Develop- ment" during the first session. Presenting the Ward K. Wilkinson of Dallas, assistant vice president of South- western Bell Telephone Co., will serve as chairman of the conference. Mrs. Elizabeth Proffer, direc- JftQE EAST tor of student activities, will discuss "Student Life at TCU" during the second morning segment VALETRAY beginning at 11 a.m. Malcolm Louden, student body president will comment on cam- ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR ALSO CLASSICAL GUITARIST pus activities during the second George Pollock author of many folk songs session and development officer Nicholas M. Rose will describe "Corporate and Foundation Sup- Guitar 'First Love' port." "The Annual Alumni Fund" will be the topic of a talk by Clyde Foltz, director of alumni affairs. During the luncheon, planned English Instructor Enjoys for 12:30 p.m. in the Ballroom, David A. Detweiler of Dallas, TCU Alumni Association president and member of the firm of Folk Music Composition Salomon Brothers and Hutzler. will speak. When George Pollock, instruc- His new instrument was hand The Achievement Award for tor in English, leaves the class- made in Madrid by Miguel Con- 1961 will be awarded, and TCU room, he takes instrument in treras and is a flamenco guitar. Athletic Director Abe Martin will hand and becomes George Pol- Contreras has in the past made describe the 1966 Frog football lock, classical guitarist. guitars for concert artists in in a handsome new setting. learn. In addition to piaying guitar, Spain. Man's Dresser Valet together with 4 oz. he writes music. At present he The guitar, which is made of bottles of Jade East Cologne and Jade East has 13 songs under consideration rose wood, has such features as After Shave $9.00 complete. for publication, and several other ivory pegs and gold and silver en- Key ring and Buddha Cuff Link/Tie Tac Set not included. Job Forms in the making. graving and inlay. Swank sole distributor. Available at fine stores everywhere. He writes mostly folk music but a couple of his songs have Now Await been in the pop field. On whether they are like the songs currently popular, he said they are "some- MORE TCU SPEED READERS June Grads thing like it, but nothing like it." Mr Pollock feels that the cur- that the faster you read, the Find out how fast you read Students who plan to be grad- rent trend in popular music is to- more you comprehend. "Fif- and how much you compre- uated in June should fill out Bio- ward the classical vein, giving as teen years ago," he continued, hend. graphical and Qualification an example of the tremendous "I became intrigued with the 1 orms as soon as possible. popularity of the Beatles' "Elea- tremendous possibilities of the human mind. I found that by Forms are available at the nor Rigby." FREE FIRST Placement Bureau. Completed teaching students to read with When composing, Mr. Pollock greater speed and concentra- forms will be available to com- usually writes the music first be- pany representatives on campus tion, I was able to make them CLASS cause he feels "The lyric will con to interview seniors about jobs. read books in as little as fif form to the mood of the music." een minutes with better com- FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 The Biographical and Qualifi- 8:00 to 10:00 P.M cation Form will be a part of the He stated that "most music is orehension than they would ;ver have been able to in 8 permanent record of each student emotional first, then the lyric be- SATURDAY, OCT. 1 comes appealing." to 10 hours. It didn't matter 10:00 to 12 Noon registering with the Placement whether the books were fic- Bureau. The Baylor graduate actually MONDAY, OCT. 3 has been playing the guitar for tional, sitory, or of a technical R. B. Wolf. Director of the nature. A doctor can devour 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Placement Bureau, added that only four years, with several years of piano experience behind medical books, a lawyer legal The course consists of twelve four appraisal sheets will be in- matter, etc. at unprecedented cluded in each senior's folder and that. He says that guitar has 2-hour sessions given twice a been his first love, "always." and often unbelievable week. Take the first class the information on them will be speeds." strictly confidential. ' He has played on a Goya gui- DR. CECIL MULLINS FREE and then decide if you tar for several years, but recent- Dr. Mullins' methods were want to achieve reading speeds Students are required to obtain you never thought possible. permission to use faculty names ly acquired a new one imported "Horse and Buggy reading so succesful that he created OPTIMATION guarantees as references. from Spain. methods are no longer suffici- the Optimation, Speed Reading ent to keep pace with today's Course. Taught in 12 2-hour that upon completion of the increased reading require- sessions, Optimation Guaran- course you will be able to read ments," says Dr. Cecil Mul- tees the student will read at at least 1000 words per min Musical Themes to lins, inventor of Optimation. leas tlOOO words a minute or ute ... or a book an hour Soothe the Savage Beasts - - • Dr. Mullins, renowned Edu- a book in an hour or less with . . . with good comprehension cational Psychologist, states good comprehension. —or you pay nothing1 Good Luck Frogs! OPTIMA TimN RECORD TOWN For more information call Optimation, Fort Worth, 13 J 9 Summit Ave., versity Drive ED 6-4801 onFORT WORTH'S No... 1 RECORD STORE THE SKIFF Friday, September 30, 194* Ranch Trainers Head For Range StOry and Pictures proper medication than die from By ROGER FRAZIER all diseases," he said. "Ranch Ranch trainers left the class- crs can influence only 10 per room and headed back to the cent of their livestock. The rest range last Friday to put their will die or recover on their own." book-learning into practice. After the lecture the trainees were divided into two groups. Some 19 trainers saddled up Raymond Kenny, Ranch Train- and loped (via station wagon) to ing instructor, took one group out the ranch of Program Director to study grasses. John Merrill near Benbrook for a The other group began practic- day-long field trip. ing administration of medications The session began with a lec- under the supervision of Dr. Nye ture from Dr. Ben Nye, Fort and Merrill. Worth veterinarian, on the means Trainer Richard Bennett start- of administering medications to ed practical application of what livestock. was emphasized in the lecture. Dr. Nye stressed the import- Held fast by a head gate, a ance of giving the right medica- heifer was given a mineral oil tions through the proper avenue drench—a dose of medication giv- —mouth, jugular vein, etc. en through the mouth with a large "More livestock die from im- "syringe." BENDING HER EAR — Ranch train**- Richard external parasite which enters only the ear All trainees had to demonstrate Bannet treat* a protesting heifer far ear ticks, an that they could perform this operation. After being drenched the calf was given a simulated injection by Bill Gourley. Gourley used a needle to locate the jugular vein through which an intravascular injection could be given. As soon as Gourley was through, Bennett treated the now loudly protesting animal for ticks. After all that severe treatment it was apparent that the poor beast needed plasma. Well, not really plasma. An electrolite solution was used to demonstrate an interperitoneal injection—the medication goes into the right side of the abdominal cavity and is absorbed by the intestines. By noon each member of the group had shown his ability to administer the various medications. After a break for lunch, those who had been dispensing medications began a study of the various plants and grasses on the ranch. They had to identify 34 different types of vegetation and DRENCH GUNNED CALF explain the good or bad charac- Held by heed gate teristics of each.

TORTURE TOOLS?—Dr. Ben Nye, right, demon- -for administering large pills-drench guns in- states how to fill a syringe to, left to right, Lar- travenous injection apparatus and wooden mouth ry Park, David O'Keefe, Pat McGown and Bob speculum. Paul. Other apparatus used including balling guns

WEEDY SUBJECT—Raymond Kenny, right, instructor, points out INJECTING A POINT-Dr. Nye, right, demon- for a number of different medications when a features of a type of invader grass to trainers Richard Bennett, strates intraperitoneal injection to David Box, left, large dose is necessary and time is not critical. left, and Bill Gourley. and McLean Bowman. The injection may be used Friday, September 30, 1966 THE SKIFF Talent '66 Slates Science Building Tryouts on Campus Plane Aim net Roarlu If your business is show busi musical groups, the producers ness,less, or you would like it to be, and director are looking for spe-soe- m take heart. cialty acts. Dr. E. Leigh Secrest, president free faculty members and grad- lion. Another million will be spent You may have a chance to re- The one hour program will be of the TCU Research Founda veal real bottled-up genius by uate students from the slow task on equipment. a showcase of variety talent. Seg- tion, calls planning a science of processing data," Dr. Secrest The University hopes to receive performing on the state-wide ments, produced on campuses building "one of the hardest and broadcast of Talent '66. said. "There will be more time a million-dollar grant from the throughout the Southwest, will he most complex jobs a university for research." Department of Health, Education Tryouts for the program, spon- video-taped by mobile units of ever has to face." sored by Southwestern Bell Tele- Later a more sophisticated com- and Welfare to help finance con- Corinthian Special Productions of But despite the difficulties, puter, the IBM 360-65 system, struction costs. phone Co., are scheduled for 5 Houston. architectural plans for the new will be installed in the research Preliminary plans call for I p.m., Oct. 3, in the Student Cen- Selected collegiate performers $6.9 million TCU Science Re- center. ter ballroom. will receive professional fees. four - level structure east of search Center are almost com- Dr. Secrest said that construc- and connected to existing Winton Last year so few local students Similar programs have been plete this week and the new struc- auditioned that TCU was the only produced in the test few years tion costs for the new portion of Scott Hall at the first, third and ture is scheduled for completion the center will total $4.6 million major university in the area not with the TCU groups appearing by fall of 1968. fourth levels. Most of the second represented on the telecast. on the program two years ago. and the cost of remodeling Win- level would be a landscaped court The new research center will ton-Scott will be about $1.2 mil- yard. Interested students must pre- Worth Hills formed the back include a new 135,000 square-foot register at the student activities drop for a ballet group in the building connected to the existing advisor's office. Performers are 1964 show, and a local combo 81,000 square-foot Winton-Scott FOX BARBER SHOP requested to provide their own played in the football stadium. Hall, which will be remodeled. accompaniment. A public address In addition to the fall broad Dr. Secrest explained that de- 3028 Sandage at Berry St. system and record player will cast, Bell Telephone plans to pro- signing a science building was ex- • Raior Haircuts •Mara' Hairstyling be available. duce another program featuring traordinarily difficult because Besides singers, dancers and campus talent for next May. • Flateps •Regular Haircut* much equipment had to be built ACROSS FROM COX'S BERRY STORE in—such as the vast IBM 1800 computer system that will be installed in the new TCU research center. Professional Careers in Aero Charting Color Use Surveyed The electronic computer sys- CIVItlAN EMPLOYMENT with the US AIR FORCE tem will be hooked into X-ray Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours labs, mass spectrometers and of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography, other research equipment and By Fashion Students will allow rapid processing of re- geology, and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. search data. Fashion merchandising stu- campus to determine how college "The computer system will Training program. Openings for men and women. dents conducted a color count on women use color recently. Nine locations, including the Li- Application and further Information forwarded on request. brary, Dan D. Rogers Hall and Worth Hills Cafeteria, were WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) checked from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 Awards Go Hq Aeronautical Chart t Information Center, Information p.m. 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer This simultaneous timing pre- vented double counting and wid- To Sen/or , , ened the scope of the survey. A»i.O^».».*aWi>"«t^» <»^»

SKI SCOPE—Sarah Yeager of the Activities Coun- ing the annual All University Ski Trip. The trip cii Games and Outings Committee gets the jump will be over semester break at Breckenridge, Colo, on the snow season as she pens posters publiciz- —Skiff Photo by Bob West Two Profs Conduct Poor-Housing Study By NANCY GUGENHEIM Poor housing may cause ill- to 27.4 for the overall city. The ness, which leads to low produc- people of these areas provide Two TCU economics professors tivity, low income and in turn, about 3.3 per cent of the Fort V/i/V HI I SI \ "417" have recently completed a re- poverty. Worth population, and 27 per cent search study of people living in TRAVELS Will 1(1 THE \CT101% IS! Dr. Durham said, "An unheal- of the city's still-born. the poorer housing areas of Fort For the man on the go, a shirt that can get him Worth. thy work force cannot be a pro- Dr. Wortham and Dr. Durham ductive work force." He also not- concluded that "Housing becomes there in carefree style .. "417" Vanopress. Dr. John L Wortham and Dr. ed that one of the biggest prob- both a cause and effect of pover- Permanently pressed, this traditional fashion Floyd Durham conducted the sur- lems in the study was to get the ty over a period of time. Poor never needs ironing. V-tapering assures elegant vey among Negroes in coopera- people to admit they were sick. housing magnifies social and fit and sharp, virile lines. tion with the Tarrant County Hos- Precisely-cut tab or button down collar They were either ashamed to physical conditions which encour- pital District. They began their age disease and lower resistance gives a finishing touch for action! study in June, 1965. admit it or did not remember, for it is usually people of higher "Poor housing should be view- This was the first such research incomes that keep such records. ed as one of the many faces in for added si-It axxuraiit'c, try project of its kind in the South the vicious circle of poverty. If or Southwest. Their product was It was also hard for them to get accurate reports because this circle is to be broken, it cer- a 114-page report of the survey. tainly has to be broken on more The conditions are such that a some were chronically ill and their only idea of illness was than one front," the study con- higher death rate and incidence tinued. of major and minor illnesses per- deviation from normal conditioas 360 while ill. The Institute of Behavioral Re- sista in these communities. Con- search awarded Dr. Wortham and the influential line of men's sequently the situation is costly to Tuberculosis was the major dis- Dr. Durham the grant. Their toiletries. You'll go for the taxpaying citizen. ease of the people in these com- plans are to conduct another pro- its brisk, clean scent and munities. Forty per cent of the ject in connection with John rugged overtones! Illness Problem people encountered a major ill- Peter Smith Hospital. ness during the last year. For this study they want to The conditions cause a vicious Fifteen per cent had doctor bills cycle The most prevalent cause have the patients examined at over $200 and many did not have the beginning of the survey and VAN! HEUSEM of poor housing conditions is pov- any. Many did not see a doctor erty, yet poor housing is seldom periodically checked and inter- younger by design until the disease became crit- viewed. .: direct cause of poverty. ical. Infant Mortality Infant mortality rate in the area surveyed ran as high as Tomorrow Is The Last Day To Get Your TCU Student Two Attend 52.8 per 1000 births as compared

To the readers and admirers of Atlas Shrugged & The Fountamheed MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE onsumer Nathaniel Branden will deliver the opening lecture of his series on COVERS SICKNESS & ACCIDENTS Objectivism Confionterence the philosophy of Two representatives from the UP TO $5000 University attended the Texas AYN Consumer Conference Thursday STUDENT (Dorm) at SMU. $24 Dr. Edna P. Brandau and Mrs. RAND Imogene Whatley of the Home Ec- and its application to psychology STUDENT (Off Campus) . . . $26 onomics Department attended Fri., Sept. 30, 7:30 P.M. the conference. Sheraton Dallas Hotel STUDENT AND SPOUSE . . . $57 The purpose of the convention 2117 Live Oak at Pearl was for special assistance to the Robert C. Crites STUDENT, SPOUSE AND CHILDREN $90 President on consumer affairs. Discussion was held on decep- P. O. Box 2774 tive packaging and labeling; con- Dallas, Texas 7S221 Phone: DA 8-1684 (eves.) sumer credit charges; advertis- NBI is also offering this se- ENROLLMENT ENDS OCT. 1 ing, fraudulent practices and le- ries in Fort Worth gal protection, and ways to stim- For further Information, Enrollment Blanks at Dean of Students Office ulate interest in consumer pro- contact Mr. Crites jects. 'mr ■ Friday, September 30, 19W THE SKIFF 11 J* Light Still Glows Despite Illness By BETTY BUCKLEY They came from the same high game of llie .season That Satur- When Susan Light quit bounc school and were partners on the day she cheered, for the Krogs in« iK'oplod worried! ■quad there. Dave won't listen in Lincoln. Sunday several of the The vivacious little blond was either when he's told that Su members of the team visited her ready to lead the Frogs to the san will be off the squad for a in the infirmary. Cotton Bowl beginning this season while. TriDelt sorority sisters brought as a TCU cheerleader but found "She'll be there Saturday night Su-.in a coloring book and cray- herself sidelined for several if she has to crawl—ya'll just ons to help paM the tune. Susan games due to illness. don't know Light," he said. displayed her handiwork to visit- Surrounded by flowers, cards Her illness followed a plane ors askim; them to not.- almost and well-wishers in her head- trip to Nebraska for the opening all purple coloring. and well wishers in her now head quarters, the infirmary, Susan won't admit she's ill. Her eyes sparkle with fierce determination and she says, "I may not yell, but I'll be there at that game Saturday. I swear I will." The doctor, her parents and friends have encouraged her to stay in bed. But they're resigned themselves to the fact that there's no way to hold Susan down during football season. Cheerleading has become a way of life to the Midland sophomore. She and her partner Dave Clay- bourne carried on a high school heritage of cheerleading when NEITHIR RAIN NOR ILLNISS STOPS CHEERLEADER both were elected to the squad Susan vows to come to Arkansas game last spring.

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Learn why some people have all the fun. ;UMO USD noX uiaji [ooq^s •MH'I jsaipueq aqt s,ii 'jpuad m pus ijooq •MOU e o) »X.»N JXBM aqj .\<\ '[|« )B eapi paq • »ou si ipiuM-,,■•■ jajdsis XOX • Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department C-7, Box 50, Gardens, California ' 196G AHM »ABU. noj^,, aSs inoj^Z *(SE »' P»PP» 01 qitM i Aq papiAip 0e> 01 I SM3MSNY 12 THE SKIFF Friday, September 30, 196* Purples Starting To Show Pablo's Pickings Signs of Seven-Year Itch By PAUL GREEN By PAUL GREEN ning to teach the Hogs a little ansas, and Texas). drubbing to the tune of 28-0. During two-a-days last fall, the respect. In 1960, the Arkansans beat And that will be the last Ark- first string had been stopped cold For seven years, the Arkansas It all started in 1959, when TCU, 7-0. In 1961, it was 28-3, in ansas win, players vow—as they by a gang-tackling Green Machine Razorbacks have been downright have each year for the last six. (second-string Frog defense). disrespectful whenever they met Arkansas slipped past the Pur- 1962, 4214, in 1963, 18-3; in 1964, ples, 3-0, to throw the conference 29-6. Of course, this year is differ- Abe Martin glared at Shabay TCU on a football field. ent. In 1984, the Frogs were just and crew for a few minutes, com- This year, the Frogs are plan- into a three-way snarl (TCU, Ark- And then there was the 65 outmatched. In 1965, a combina- plimented the defense and called tion of awe for Arkansas and • in the second-string offense win over Florida State, plus against the Purple (first team) Arkansas speed, tumbled the Pur- defenders. ples. Little Rick Bridges (as he's gen- erally known) trotted on to take Frogs Not Overconfident charge of the offensive squad, about as worried about the growl- This year, the Frogs have some ing monsters in purple that wait- talent to fight back with, and the ed for him across the line of Nebraska and Ohio State defeats scrimmage, as he would be about have not left them exactly over- a heatstroke in Antartica. confident. But the Purple people eaters Sonny Campbell is still having were just too hungry. A blast-oS a fine season's beginning in the tackle by Norman Bulaich made pass-snagging department. nothing. Ross Montgomery was And Frog quarterbacks P. D. plastered at the line of scrim- Shabay and Rick Bridges are mage. having a fine season hitting him and Joe Sherrell, the other end, Rick Buried when their passes aren't being intercepted. And both are prom- Little Rick glanced at the de- ising that those bombs are going fense that eyed him hungrily, and to find their target in the future called a pass—the accepted thing The running game has been to call on a third-and-ten situa- through a baptism of muscled tion. But just as the 164-pound defenders weighing up to 275 quarterback spun to throw, a pounds. So Ken Post, David purple flash almost knocked him Smith, Steve Landon, Ross Mont- out of the stadium. gomery, Norman Bulaich and When Bridges got up, he was Leslie Brown should be ready for minus his two front teeth. anything the Razorbacks can He spat the two teeth out into throw at them. his hand and tossed them away. And the Frog offensive line- Martin asked him if he were hurt. green at the start of the season- "Naw, coach," Rick said, as has picked up experience the hard though Martin had asked him if way. it were going to rain. "Just a tooth." On defense, of course, there's Frank Horak and Paul Smith in Starting offensive guard. Rick the secondary, backing up a rug- Sheddy, standing behind the hud- ged forward aefense. dle, was overheard to remark, "That kid's got guts." Hogs—Another Powerhouse Cool Head But the Hogs are coming well armed, too. For instance, the That kid also has an ice cube in his head. After a fourth down team has piled up a 269-yard-a- play failed. Martin glared at him game average, and Bobby Max- even longer than he had glared well and Lighthorse Harry Jones are managing better than four at the first bunch. yards every time they touch the "All right," said the mentor, pigskin. "you have one more chance." PURPLi RUNNING ATTACK PREPARES FOR RAZORBACK DEFENSE Then he strode back. And Lloyd Phillips makes a Bridges calmly called the same Frog fullback Kenny Pott (left) and halfback Steve Landon habit of crunching anything made double-reverse that Sonny Gibbs — in flesh and blood that stands had used in 1961 to remove Texas near him, especially if the "any- from the nation's No. 1 slot. thing" has a non-Hog football Coach Fred Taylor, eavesdrop- uniform. ping on the play, walked back Phi Kaps To Battle Sig Eps The match was low on tickets muttering, "By George, it just as of Wednesday, with a sell-out might work." almost certain by Thursday, TCU It did. ticket-sellers reported. We're not suggesting that Bridg- In 'Mural Football Kickoff So the lucky ones with tickets es is as good as Shabay, who has are scheduled to see a match- and-a-half. a year more of experience, 50 By CHAN STEWART cover from a poor season last The season, however, will be I>ounds more of beef and is able The upset-minded Frogs are go- year, are going to rely on greater underway as of Oct. 4 and as ing to try to halt Arkansas' reg- to see receivers over the rush- The 1966 intramural season gets speed, and greater speed they usual it will be a tough one. Each ing linemen P. D. is without a underway next Tuesday afternoon ular-season winning streak at 24, have. Dave Wheeler, an all-in- of the squads has been working but the Hogs are just as deter- doubt the Frogs' best current with Phi Kappa Sigma meeting tramural selectee in all three of hard. signal-caller. Sigma Phi Epsilon. mined to make it 25. the major sports, is always a dan- The final estimate remains to Who you think will win depends But it's nice to know that Rick's Both teams are looking forward gerous threat. In any event the on the Frog bench, anyway. to a more successful season than be drawn but the teams and the on whether you say "you all" or Phi Kaps are out to win. groups are ready. "y'all." they had last year and each may The Sig Eps, on the other hand, have the material to go all the are going to rely on a big line way. and tall ends. Two of their start- In contrast to last year's team, ing linemen weigh over 200 Phi Kappa Sigma sports a more pounds and several of their re- Girls' Intrarr.urals well-rounded and better experi- ceivers are over 6 feet. enced club. Gary Oliver, Mike Leach, and Davey Hill, last year an all- Rich Hoefelmann are returning Meeting Scheduled intramural selectee, Jim Smith, for the new season. Pat Sheehan, Gary Swanson, Bailey Bobbitt, the Sig Ep coach, feels that the All women's campus organiza- mural program this year. Other and Dave Wheeler are all return- team may be hurt due to several tions are urged to send the pres- planned sports are archery, ten- ing, giving the team speed and boys that are working. In any ident or a representative to an nis, badminton, bowling, golf and agility. Linemen include such event Pat has called this more of executive planning meeting for swimming. scramblers as Duke Williams, a building year. the Women's Intramural Pro- Miss Anderson asks that each Milford Tysseland and pledges gram. organization appoint or elect a Replacement for Pace Chip Holiman and Bob Thomas. The meeting will be held Wed- person to serve as its Intramural Manager. This will aid the In- New Coach Next week the Sig Eps will be nesday, Sept. 28, at 4 in Room taking the field in brand new 105 of the Little Gym. tramural director and the organ The Phi Kap team is being uniforms. Also they will have a The total organization of the ization. coached by James Schilling this new quarterback. He will be fall program will be discussed Miss Anderson stressed that this year. He has combined new plays speedy Mike Mclntyre who is re- at the meeting and further in- year she would like to see more with a lot of practice to get his placing the fine all-intramural formation may be obtained by participation from the dorms and different organizations so that a team ready for what looks to be quarterback from last year, Tom contacting Miss Billie Sue An- another rugged intramural sea- Pace. non-Greek as well as a Greek in- derson, Ext 300. QUARTERBACK RICK BRIDGES son. Inexperience may be a prob- tramural program can be estab- Backup man for Frogs The Phi Kaps, in trying to re- lem but that remains to be seen. Volleyball will head the intra- lished.