Sure We Care, Frogs! You're Trying Harder And We Like That By BENNY HUDSON I-1" halfback, Jim Kauver, scampered fur '.n total yards, all The rains stopped, the crowd to no .1 i ill cane, the ban I played and the The Floridians' first mark on the Fro is the crowd cheered, scoreboard came with I 17 left in but the Fro ' Ic t the first period when their field goal Thi-. was thi torj of last .v<! specialist, Les Murdock, was forced unlay night a the TCU student to put the pigskin through the up- bod> uppoi ti d the r i ig : in theii rights twice before he could get second outin ; of the year the three points nn the scoreboard And ' around the can for his team The seiinn;: drive began at the I HI-, this week indicated that, win 01 lose, the Frogs were enjoying FSU 33 yard strip*- and was sparked ma ive tudent backing by quarterback Steve Teasi's three After suffering their second con i a • in to plays to set the ball on the TVU 17 with fourth ifown ami si cutivc nt< ■ i1 tional etback, the eiejit yards needed for a first Tt '1 Horned Frogs will open con ference play Saturday afternoon Murdock was called in for the placement and made it, but offset in * the i fniversity of Arkan a tine, penalties wiped out the play Razorb ick • in a televi ted till at Murdock tried it again and the 33 Anion Carter Stadium yard kick *as once a^ain good In l.i i Saturday night's action at DARRELL MOTT, TCU'S NO. 88, TACKLES FLORIDA'S LARRY GREEN Fort Worth, the Purples wen- rtop Frogs Fail But heart alone wouldn't quite do the |ob Frogs lost again. ped by the II n ida State Seminoles ii 10 The Christians' only scoring drive be .in with t DO left m the third quarter as quarterback Handy Howard and Fauver led the U yard Read Our drive m 10 plays before they were laced with a lourth and three sit Editor's Mailbag uation on the SeminoJe 16 Frog Mi ntor Vbe Martin decided (See Page 4) t" send m held goaler Bruce Aiford TheTEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Skiff • • • • FORT WORTH, TEXAS Jr., to try the conversion but it was blocked bj I-st guard Hill VOL. 63, No. 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 12 PAGES McDowell and recovered by How ard, giving the Seminoles a first on their 37 Tensi's passing once a^ain start ed a Ion.; Honda State rally with the short gain passes and after sev en plays he had set up a first down on the TCI' seven After halfback An Editorial Joe I'etko hit the left side for one yard, Tensi sneaked the ball to From some of our strongly Democratic readers have Blinders look pretty good on a skittish plow horse in- I'hd Snooper who supped by right come complaints about the Goldwater pictures and story on clined to shy at his own shadow guard for the touchdown Murdock They fit poorly a newspaper whose reporters and editors added the conversion to make it the front page of Friday's Skiff HI U, Seminoles arc preparing, at headlong pair, to meet the Challenge of the The complaints are mostly hedged—that u>, not openly Future Williams Outstanding critical of the Arizonan's appearance on front page, but rath- A relatively new lace in the TCU line, sophomore Porter Williams, er quizzical regarding our need to leap into the arena of pub- contributed key defensive plays for lic affairs beyond our campus at all the Ire's, one being a block of a field Koal attempt in the second "Why," say most of them, in effect, "not leave the ap- quarter The Progs failed to tally a first pearance of a presidential candidate to the Star-Telegram and down in the opening period of play, the Press? Why handle it in The Skiff, anyhow9" but finished with 11 firsts to FSU's It There are two answers: TCU had 112 yards rushing to the Seminoles' 91, but FSU won 1. The appearance in Fort Worth of one of the two men thi- passing yardage category, 135 most in the news at the moment would make us something to 50 Fauver was the leading rusher less than a responsible news medium, were we to ignore it with 97 yards Tensi hit 10 of 18 passes for 121 2. The Skiff, last Nov. 21, covered, rather amply, the ap- yards and Howard hit 5 of 14 for pearance here of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy and his 50 yards then vice-president, Lyndon Baines Johnson. If The Skiff is to remain even moderately consistent, it must cover, with equal fairness, the appearance of a significant figure in the opposition party There is another overriding consideration. If a newspaper that presumes to communicate with nearly 7,000 students, plus a considerable faculty and ad- ministration, must gaze only inward upon our own small af- fairs, then we feel a major segment of our education would be neglected. We, as students, faculty and administration, are caught up in the most vibrant and explosive period in history. And we on The Skiff are remorseful only that our lack of space and personnel prevents us from a full and complete cover- age of the world, national and state scenes To critics of our Goldwater coverage, as of last fall's Kennedy coverage, we can only say this: Members of Pi Beta Phi squeezed themselves in a car-stuffing event of Phi Kap Man Day. Kappa Delta foreign car Friday afternoon on the quadrangle in the placed first in overall competition. THE SKIFF Tuesday, September 7t, 1*44 • -. -.: Enrollment CESCO Skid Firmed ! | '■:.>. LoTPS Total enrollment at TCU dropped students preparing for Christian this year by 1(W students, but dor Scrviie Decreased seminary en mitory students set a new record rollments have been evident acrosi the nation for two years, but this with an increase of 300 over last is the first time TCU has been .if fall feeted Registrar Calvin Cumbie'i rer The KveninR College dropped ords show that fl.H.Vi persons have from 1,912 to 1,087 Mr Cumbie said the probable cause for the drop enrolled this year The enrollment was the transfer of the 43rd Bomb for the same period in 1963 was 6,- Wine, from Carswell to an air base M 'Hie decline is primarily in in Arkansas tins summer and the part time students, and commuters subsequent reduction in the enrol] in the day division. Dormitory en- ment of Carswell military person • n rollment last year was 2,100 stu- nel dents The raise in tuition from $20 to C.raduate school enrollment ill $25 per semester hour, which be creased over last year from 781 came effective this fall, had an ad students to 85,ri Day school de verse effect on the school enroll creased from 4,115 in 1963 to 4,048 merit The proximity of State lip Brite Divinity School lost 30 stu ported institutions influenced man) dents, from 175 in 1963 to 145 Mr prospective TOU student- from the Cumbie said thu is due to the de immediate area to change to the This was one of the scenes at the Activities Carnival able to sign up for committees and clubs of interest clining number of undergraduati less expensive universities held Thursday evening in the ballroom of the Brown- to them. Lupton Student Center At this time, students were Another Dallas Theatre League Presentatio Frog Club Active In Aid To Athletics By LIZ GIBSON the members attended other col r none .it all "What's good for TCU -ports is Mure than 'Mi prr cent of the Rood for K :' W irth Tin seems members did nut attend a meeting to sum up the Frog clubs program last year, but all contributed to the for the Universit) support of University athletics con- The Frog Club however Is more tributions can range from a $10 than simpl) ■ imk between the \'n minimum to a SL'.'iO maximum The Iversity'i athletic program and the 1.977 members rave $23.MO to the public It is a morale boostei .* club About $15.(XK. of the amount means of support for athletics, and provided beneficial items (or the IT'S ALWAYS an active medium working to gain University Support foi the Horned I - One use of the hinds is to aid in Although victories were lacking recruiting athlete prospects As to raise morale last year, the Frog proximately $4,000 was s|>ent for FAIR WEATHER club established a new record in travel expenses of prospects \n CaimnK members 1,887 as com additional $1,300 provided trips bv pared to the previous high of 1,820 the athletic staff in the recruiting When you bring your washab/es to for 1959 60 (smpaign The organization also provides for All Contribute • 'ed athletic items not covered it fastens in the budget The club, for exam party costumes, prom decorations, Unlike mo projects, potters, st.ige sets. is no pressure to attend me< I pie, presented a new blocking dum- and Die organization is oof ■• my to the University KLEEN-KING ed to TCI exes Although exes do Sponsors Spirit Council belong to the club, To per cent of l>auiidroniaf The Frog Club organized last vear and is continuing to sponsor a group known as the TCV Spirit Open 24 Hours Social Work irdinating council The purpose if the council is to foster a cam I'aign for support of the athletic 18 Front Loading West- Program program.