Baylor University - Round Up Yearbook (Waco, TX)

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In November the talk turned to football, football and more football. It was the month of the big game . . . Texas! The Bears went into the game with a 2-4 record, but that did not dampen spirits. 'Next year' had finally arrived and Baylor had last year's heart-breaking loss to avenge. All-American Lawrence Elkins must have been haunted by the memory of last year's winning catch snatched from his hands in the last minutes of play by the ghostly figure of Texas' Duke Carlise. Determination seemed to be paying off for the Bears as Baylor went ahead 14-13 with four minutes left on the scoreboard, At last they were beating Texas+the season was a success. But three minutes and a 25-yard pass later, the Baylor section was stunned into silence. Once again Texas had robbed the Bears of their victory in the final minutes. A few freshmen loudly proclaimed, 'Wait 'til next year' but those who still vividly remembered last year, and the year before and . . . were silenced by the irony of the situation. They began to wonder . . . can the jinx ever be broken . . . maybe, maybe next year . . . they whispered. But 'Our Bears never quit' is another Baylor motto, and this year's team proved no exception. After losing to Texas, Baylor defeated Kentucky, SMU and Rice in rapid succession to end the season in third place. Finally, talk of holidays and home, turkey and dressing overshadowed the football speculation. Even then there were games to be replayed, and by the time each moment had been relived, November ended and Santa replaced Elkins on everyone's All-America list. CVE BER '

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Sing Winners Entertain Exes With Pigskin Review Pigskin Review entertained students and exes with a review of the win- ners in All-University Sing last Mareh. The five winning eluhs were fea- tured in a repeat performance of their Sing nunihers. Circle K, men's service eluh, led the revue with its satire on presidential candidate llarry 7 Coldwater. Phi lleta Mu, wonien's soeialvserviee eluh, kicked up its heels ' in a eanean routine, eoniplete with garters, The Junior Class featured ' Martha Gail Pahner in a gingham-eheeked view of springtime. Atheneans, Q W1 4 w0nien's social ehih, showed its zu-rohalies in a circus atmosphere. Pi ' Alpha Lambda, womz-n's social eluh, used fluorescent lighting to drama- tizc the ehartreuse and fuehsia movement of a train as it gathers Steam Heat. Mike Savage, Dallas iunior, ,lim llowie, l'aul's Valley, Oklu., sophomore . and Patti 0,Neil, lil Paso sophomore, presented various renditions of folk songs. As a finale Dr. George Stokes, Banjo music director of the Ex-Student Association, '15 intennisslon presented the l964 Homecoming noni- inees. Put on a Happy Face K'Barry's Boys This Time of Year K'SLeam Ilerzf' Belle of the Ballv it in llr. George Stokes, lf you hurl all the beuul1'r's in 1110 world, yoffrl pick a Baylor beautyf' lIIIl.Yl!'f of ceremonies

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About 90 of Baylofs international students attended a banquet given in their honor by the BSU. 28 Specialists in Three Fields Come as Distinguished Lecturers Victor Christ-faner, adjunct associate professor of archi- tecture at Columbia University, discussed the relation- ship of architecture to religion. Dr. Duane H. Roller, chairman of the Depart- ment of History of Sci- ence at the University of Uklahoma, spoke on the development of science. Dr. Viktor Frankl, Austrian psychiatrist, neurologist and existentialist, drew such a large audience that the overflow crowd was moved from Roxy Grove to Waco Hall. .. 1 V an .Addie