RICE COMES FIRST

'Texas' Outstanding Semi-Weekly College Newspaper' VOL. xvm SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932 Awards Qr anted all PHI ALPHA DELTA mmamm INSTALLS YEAR'S Prep Honor Qrads OFFICERSSEPT. 23 TO ilEETTUpAY Association of Colleges Serves Eligibility of Candidates for As Clearing House for School's Newest Professional Uncertainty as to Member­ SYMPHONY TICKETS -: council jpii»vi»r3tb:|Bijg^ Awards ITEDAS Installed at Close of ship Marks Plans for Discussed Last Year. First Meeting Forty-three scholarships, each NEARLY 700 USE TO BE AVAILAOLE Tuesday, Oct. 4, is deadline for pood for half of one year's tuition submission to'.'thestudents^presig; dent, Ennis Hill; if petiti6n8|^f| in S. M. U. and carrying a cash ALL RESIDENT WOMEN candidates applying for the vacant; value of $145, were awarded to FIRST TEXB CHAPTER ON S. WLU. CAHIPUS seats in the general council left by honor graduates of Texas high First Petitionining Chapter in AU Matters of Discipline in Van Katwijk To Be Director "Kitty" Morrisoni..v;represe^i^tiwfSt|S| schools and junior colleges, R. L. Theatre Crowded as Boys : 10 Years Admitted Dormitory Handled by of Orchestra In Season of .from the school p£-(::; ar|s;;v»ifl^3,^ Brewer, registrar, announced Fri­ Clip Campus Coupons for Council. sciences, and Hugh' 0'Neil/:'grrado|;i||j|p Unanimously. Six Concerts. : day. Dates and Roommates. ate school representative! Hill '£ar:%$ig0 Apparently uncertain as to how These scholarships, awarded Installation exercises for this The Dallas Symphony Orchestra nounced. The council will meet at§S|«S; through the aid of the Association The spectacular rush of nearly year's officers were held Sept. 23 and for how long its own members 7:15 p. m. in religious activity ofcSS||| season of six concerts begins No­ : of Colleges, go to the highest boy seven-hundred students in two days for Phi Alpha Delta, law fratern­ are elected, the Woman's Self- fice. . •••• •...- ':[^X'-i-'''~li :M6M d the highest girl in each grad­ Governing council will hold its first vember 13th, with Bomar Cramer an to use passes to the Varsity the­ ity and newest professional organ­ The petition of the aspirantofr|v?S!| uating class. The Association of ization on the campus. Those in­ official meeting of the year Tues­ as piano solioist and Paul van Kat­ fice holders must .be ...signed,',; by :«':||J atre printed in Wednesday's cam­ Colleges serves as clearing house stalled were: Bonner Landman, day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the wijk conductor, according to an an­ fifty students, according to the; yvg pus rather convincingly demon­ for all universiites offering the justice; James Walsh, vice-justice; living room of Virginia hall. The nouncement from the school of constitution of the students assp^|f|;||i scholarships. strated the value of advertising in council handles matters of discip­ ciation. Before the council 'accepts-.#10$ Henry C. Harris, clerk; Earl Wil- music. Graduates in January, 1932, who the school paper, according to Jer­ lard Green, treasurer; Calhoun An­ Howard Sprague, captain of the Ponies this year, is playing his last line in the dormitories. the eligibility of a candidate fjORvSS|f| Season tickets, which are good any representative office in a stu^ Sf| received the scholarship for the ry Drake, business manager of derson, marshal. season for the Red and Blue. At halfback and fullback, he has estab­ All women students residing on s second semester of 1931-1932, and lished a reputation in the past two years for his versatility, being a the University campus are re­ for a seat in the reserved seat sec­ dent organization, the Student Ac?, -!;':||i University student publications. The fraternity was officially in­ first semester of 1932-1933 are: stalled into Phi Alpha Delta, na­ blocker, ball-toter, and kicker, and good at all of them. He will next quired to attend and answer to the tion of the first floor, are $5.00 tivity committee, headed by Dr.;J;'^M! Helen Christensen, Highland Park; Paul P. Scott, manager of the tional law fraternity, last May 28, be seen in action here with the Mustangs against Rise on Oct. 8, the roll call, according to Lorene Mc- each. Miss La Rue Johnson is in U. Yarborough, must approve:'&?'#?% Eunice Lucille Faison, Forest Varsity, was more than pleased the local chapter being the first opening day of the State Fair of Texas. Clintock, president of the council. charge of the ticket sale on the the student's eligibility, according'-:.2;Sf:j Avenue; Vinson Grice, North Dal­ with the results of the advertise­ The purpose of the meeting, if campus. to a ruling passed by last year's-\/S3|$! one in Texas and the first petition­ i : las, and E. J. Simons, Highland ment. ing chapter in ten years to receive known, was not made public. Anyone interested in securing a council. . . •\i' ':^" M Park. "However," he added, "most girls a unanimous vote for admission. Marguerite Rembert is vice- season ticket may give his name To represent the school in :any^ ^i^ Junior college scholarship hold­ were frozen out of the free enter­ The Dallas alumnae chapter of Phi MEN'S GLEE CLUB president of the council and Artha and address to Miss Johnson or to way or to hold any office of a stu-i ; S ers for 1932-1933 are: Marjorie tainment, many dormitory girls, Alpha Delta was also installed at Blair Crutchfield is treasurer. The Miss Frances Deadrick at the box dent organization one must - have Louise Arp, Blinn Memorial col- usually loyal patronesses, having the same time. secretaryship is open and will be office in McFarlin auditorium not satisfied the University entrance epe; Daphne Gallimore, Northeast been unable to secure a single copy The installation ceremonies wore E OATE FOR RHODES filled at its first election. Dundee later than Oct. 8th. The ticket will requirements, must have made at Oklahoma Junior college; Samuel of the unusually popular first is­ conducted at Melrose court by Al­ Sheeks, last year's secretary, failed be sent to you from the Associa­ least twenty credit hours during L E. Holcomb, Little Rock Junior sue." lan T. Gilbert, supreme justice of to re-enter school this year. tion. the two preceding semesters, must; collepe; Margaret Little, West­ Amends will be made in the near Phi Alpha Delta, and Frank M. PLANS FOR YEAR Although the council boasts of These concerts include the Kos- have made not less than nine hours moreland Junior college; and Belle future, he stated, as a special coed Ludwick, supreme secretary of Phi nine members besides its officers, loff Ballet. Single tickets will be in either, and must be registered, pass will be distributed. only six of the members were for a least four courses; the stu- 3 Danziger, Jexarkana Junior col­ Alpha Delta, with the aid of the First Meeting of Year to Be Oct. 22 Set as Deadline; Three hard to secure at that time, so lege. Such was the dash for passes members of the Dallas alumnae known to officials of the group. get a season ticket now. dent activity committee requires. ; Students in the school of arts that many, especially in the engi­ chapter. Held Tuesday Afternoon S. M. U. Men Have Won Two of these members, the fresh­ Later attractions include for Pending Problems ? and sciences who received scholar­ neering school, grabbed dozens of After the initiation and installa­ at Five o'clock. That Honor. men representatives from Virginia December: Ethyl Leginska, fa­ Only the eligibility of candidates ships for this year are: copies of the paper and ran, think­ tion ceremonies were carried out, and Snider halls, are to be elected mous woman conductor and pian­ will be considered next Tuesday. : V i n c e Addington, McKinney ing no doubt to provide for their Dean C. S. Potts, University law Out-of-town trips, radio broad­ Applications for Rhodes scholar­ immediately. ist; January: Alice Holcomb, The election of two students to fill Hiph school; Russell D. Austin, dates, roommates and families. The school, and Judge William Hawley casts, opera work, chapel entertain­ ships must be made before Oct. 22, Virginia James is sophomore prominent young Dallas violinist; the two vacancies is scheduled for Electra High school; Harris Beall, Campus shack was beseiged for ex­ Atwell, judge of the United States ments, and contests with glee clubs Prof. C. F. Zeek, chairman of the representative from Snider while February: Juliette Lippe, soprano Tuesday, Oct. 11. tra copies, one enterprising fresh­ the sophomore representative from Henderson High school; Martha District Court for the Northern of the southwest will be included S. M. U. committee, announced of the German Grand Opera Co.; Two additional pending problems Alice Beattie, Oak Cliff High man collecting enough to attempt Virginia is unknown. March: Theodore Kosloff Ballet; district of Texas, were made hon­ in the work of the Men's Glee club Friday. All interested students are for the council are the proposals school; David E. Box, Grapevine to sell extras to late show-goers. orary members. this year, according to a recent an­ Ann Catherine Cooper and Mar­ April: Lenora Corona, soprano of for constitutional amendments left-'' advised to talk to Prof. Zeek in ian Taylor are junior representa­ High school; Ruby Elliott, North A banquet followed the cere­ nouncement of Prof. Ivan Dne- the Metropolitan Opera Co., and over from last year. Latham Leeds, room 213, Dallas hall, immediately. tives to the council and Mary El­ formerly of Dallas. Dallas High school; McLauren El­ monies. Principal after-dinner prov, director. last senior president, proposed last lis, Edgewood High School; Mitch speakers were: the two visiting Only three S. M. U. students len Peel and Agnes Fowler are spring that the senior gift fund be "The first Glee club meeting of Gray Gilbert, Highland Park High supreme officers of the national senior representatives. Margaret drawn from the student activity the year will be held Tuesday af­ have received the famous award chool; Billy Harris, Woodrow Wil­ fraternity, Allan T. Gilbert, Chi­ Abernathy is censor for the group. funds into which each student ternoon at 5 o'clock in room 101 which each year entitles 32 Ameri­ son High school; Anna Belle Har­ cago, and Frank M. Ludwick, Los Residents of hoth Virginia and would thereby pay 25 cents more. McFarlin auditorium, and I want can students to two or three years rison, Howard Payne academy, Angeles; Sam P. Roberts, past su­ Snider hall will recall the Woman's By such a method a senior would to emphasize the fact that every­ Brownwood; Alva Ince, Spur High preme justice; Dean C. S. Potts; at the University of Oxford, in Self-Governing council, popularly pay on his senior gift contribution one interested should come," Mr. school; Katherine Kirk, Lamesa Judge W. H. Atwell and President England, with an annual stipend of known as "Woman's Honor coun­ all four years he is in school. Here­ Dneprov said Friday. He especial­ High school; Morris Laine, Spur C. C. Selecman. Hugo Swan, a cil," as the organization which tofore funds have been raised by Library to Be Open Two Eve­ ly requests the presence of all old 400 pounds (English). Houston L High school; Paul Ledbetter, North Dallas attorney and member of the campused four dormitory girls last voluntary contributions. nings Per Week From members, and extends an invita­ Wasson last year was named a Dallas High school; Ruth Leopold, alumnae chapter acted as toast- year for smoking in the dorms. The proposal of William Thomp­ tion to all new men who are in­ Rhodes scholar and only recently Orchestra to Appear in Dallas Highland Park High school; Louis Eight to Nine. master. After the principal talks, son that class officers serve for one terested in becoming members. Was Organized in Pi K. A. Mcintosh, Palmer High school; each of the local alumnae chapter left for England to begin his work. year instead of one semester, was Changes in the hours kept by Further activities for the Glee Margaret McLemore, Ursuline spoke a few words, telling what Jack Doty, in 1919, and George Missionary Society House at Texas. likewise postponed for settlement the libraries and in the library club this year will be outlined at High school; Loda Belle McRight, Phi Alpha Delta had meant, and Thomas, in 1920, are the other S. this fall so that the student body employees were announced Tues­ the meeting Tuesday. Definite Visits Lane Museum Jimmie Joy's Orchestra will open Carrollton High school; Katherine still meant, to him. could vote on it. day by Miss Dorothy Amann, head practice hours will be decided upon M. U. Rhodes scholars. at the Adolphus ballroom on Sat­ Machen, Pleasonton High school; Members of the local chapter The Women's Missionary society It was reported that Dr. C. A. librarian. at that time. Rules governing the applicant urday, October 1, for a three weeks' Curtis T. Mallory, Oak Cliff High who were initiated into the organ­ of Piano, Texas, and the 11 o'clock Nichols, head of the education de­ Miss Madeline Roach, student in "Any boy who can sing, thinks engagement. School; Thomas Griffith Moore, ization as charter members of the are that he be a male citizen of English class of Dr. F. D. Smith partment, would meet with the the Graduate school, replnces Mrs. he can sing, or would like to leam Mr. Joy's real name is Jimmy Schreiner Institute High school, justice; F. W. Bartlett, Jr., vice- United States, unmarried, between were among recent visitors to the council Tuesday to secure its aid in Eugene Slater, who has been man­ to sing, should come out for Glee Maloney and he is a native Tex­ Kerrville; Luella Most, Trinity- justice; Bonner R. Landman, clerk; the ages of 19 and 25, and have Lane museum, according to Mrs. effecting a project, the nature of ager of the periodical library for club membership," Mr. Dneproff an. His alma mater is Texas Uni­ High school; Evelyn Northcutt, V. Eugene Bailey, treasurer; J. John H. Warnick, librarian of the which could not be acquired. the past several years. - Miss Eu­ added. "There is no expense in completed at least his sophomore versity, where he was a member Miii"ola High school; Anna Belle local chapter are: Allen Melton.. school of theology and curator of Vacancies genia Schumpert and Fred Smith, connection with Glee club mem- year in college. of II. K. A. fraternity. His orches­ Perkins, Petrolia High school; Calhoun Anderson, Claud O. Booth- the museum. Yesterday a petition was turned Jr., are managers of the science li­ beship, and we will have more fun Qualities which are considered tra was first organized in the fra­ Clarence Pevy, Bedias High school; man; Eddie ;C. H. Kannenberg; The party of twenty-five from in behalf of the candidacy of Leon- brary. and good times this year than ever in making selections are: (1) Lit­ ternity house there and was large­ Josephine Roberts, Bremond High Henry Camp Harris, Jr.; Morris Piano had recently completed a tin Sticksel for representative from Misses Imogene Holdridge and before." erary and scholastic ability and at­ ly made up of Texas students, ac­ school; 0. P. Sanders, Jr., Long Hodges; Warren F. Jenney; Earl study course on China and Africa, the arts and science school in the Virginia Mellaney and Brown tainments; (2) Qualities of man­ cording to Albert Davis, a class­ Bench High school, Long Beach, Willard Green; David Love; Frank- and was accompanied on its visit place of "Kitty" Morrison. Ac­ Walker are employed in the work­ hood, truth, courage, devotion to mate of Mr. Joy's. Miss,; Don Sessions, Altus High lyn Spafford and James Walsh, Jr., by Rev. Daniel Barron. cording to rumors Mabel Hamilton room of the downstairs library. duty, sympathy, kindliness, un­ Mr. Joy's orchestra has played school; Altus, Okla.; John Moore, and Lewis O. Osborn, marshal. Doctor • Smith's class was es­ and Bernice Wolfe will present pe­ The main reference library will selfishness and fellowship; (3) Ex­ on college campuses all over the Steele, Rule High school; Lester pecially interested in the papyri titions to the council by Tuesday. remain open from eight a. m. un­ hibition of moral force of charac­ United States and has proven very Beal Tipton, Groveton High school; and clay tablets as illustrations of No word has been received in re­ til G p. m. five days out of the ter and of instincts to lead and to popular according to Miss Lang- Margaret Ward, Sunset High ancient writing. gard to a candidate for .the position week, closing at four p. m. on Sat­ take an interest in his schoolmates, ley, who helped arrange his ap­ school. History Prof To The museum, on the first floor of left by Hugh O'Neil from the grad­ urdays. On Tuesday and Wednes­ and (4) physical vigor as shown pearance here. OF FACULTY CLUB Kirby hall, opened in 1926, and uate school. Address Frat Men by interest in outdoor sports or in day evenings the library will be was named in honor of Alvin Val­ other ways. Present members of the student open from 8 until 9. Dr. H. A. Trexler, head of the Forty Members Attend In­ entine Lane, of Dallas, who has S. M. U. will selecfthree of its legislative body are: Ennis Hill, The stacks will be open from history department, will make an itial Meeting of Year at contributed many valuable archae­ applicants to go before the state Another Govern­ president; Claude Allbritton, vice- 8:30 until 5 on school days with address at a meeting of all the ological exhibits from Egypt and ABOUT THE Atkins Hall. president; Alice Gillespie, secre­ the exception of Saturdays when it fraternities at 7 p. m. Monday in committee, where two Texas rep­ Babylon. The collection has been ment Restriction tary; Ancel Clough, George Ed­ will close at 1 p. m. On Tuesday Arden hall for the purpose of Frank K. Rader, professor in resentatives are named to go to enlarged by gifts of friends of the The Interstate Commerce Com­ wards, Claude Kelley, Kenneth CAMPUS and Wednesday the stacks will showing the members the place of the school of commerce, was elected the district meeting, where from school of theology, and draws mission has objections to the use McKamey, men from the arts and open from 7 until 9 in the eve­ the Greek letter organization in president of the Faculty club of 12 applicants representing Texas, many visitors every year. of the unused white space which science school; Louis Connor, Anna nings. college life, and to tear down some S. M. U. at the first business meet­ Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, frequently appears on the last Maria Morgan, and Emy Stroud, JUNE ANDERSON, LATHAM The reserve library will open at of the beliefs that have grown up ing of the new school year in the Mississippi and Alabama, four page of railway tariffs, as a ve­ women from the arts and science LEEDS, and CLAIBORNE JOHN­ 8 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. with about the fraternities. Dr. Trexler living room of Atkins hall Wednes­ Rhodes scholars are finally se­ Over 2,300 Miles hicle for the publication of ideas school; George Hyde and Hugh SON riding around together . . . the exception of Saturday when it also hopes to help the pledges in day night, Sept. 28. Forty faculty lected. The United States is com­ which railway men would like to Mealer, engineering school; James THE THETA'S are really trying will close at 1. This library will realizing what the organizations members were present at the open posed of eight districts, each of six' for Forty Dollars have placed before shippers. A Walsh, law school, and James Up­ to get first beauty again this year remain closed every evening. mean to them. house meeting, welcoming all the states. A dollar will go further in trav­ tariff-publishing agent of one of ton, theology school. • . . The BOYS are certainly miss­ Every day except Thursday and new and returning faculty mem­ el this winter than ever before on the southern lines recently adopted ing HUGH O'NEIL this year . . . Saturday the science library will bers. Refreshments were served. the railways. This is indicated in the plan of making such use of It looks like all the good "PIC­ be open from 9 a. m. until 12 and Other new officers elected are: Nadine Wells, '32, is on the pub­ Student Orchestra Observe Centennial an announcement of the railroads this blank space, but Division 2 NIC" dates didn't come back . . . from 3 p. m. until 5 p. m., re­ First vice-president, Dr. Frederick licity staff of the Dallas Commun­ that they will carry a passenger of the Commission, on August 27, WHY did the SIG ALPHS take maining open from 7 until 9 on To Meet October 7 D. Smith, of the general literature Indian Treaties ity Chest. She was president of more than two-thirds the way issued an order directing the can­ SAMMY LEAKE and JOE BUR- Thursday evenings only. department; second-vice-president, Theta Sigma Phi, journalism so­ The 100th Anniversary of the across the continent for $40, or cellation of such a tariff on the KETT after every FRATERNITY The theology library, in Kirby The S. M. U. student orchestra, Dr. A. W. Wasson, of the school rority, here last year. signing of the government treaty from Chicago to Los Angeles—a ground that "page 4 of said sched­ turned them down . . . Maybe they hall, will be open from 8 a. m. un­ organized last year under the di­ of theology; secretary-treasurer, with the Sac and Fox Indians, distance of 2,317 miles. This is ule contains extraneous matter nought the bid . .. HERBERT DE- til 5 p. m. every day with the ex­ rection of Dean Paul van Katwijk, Dr. B. P. Reinsch, of the school of which opened up the lands of East­ said to be the lowest rate ever of- which has no bearing whatever SHONG wants to go back to MIN­ ception of Saturday when it will will have its first meeting of the engineering, and member of the OFFICIAL NOTICE ern Iowa to white settlement in fered by the Western lines and in­ upon the rates, rules, regulations NEAPOLIS ... He like the women close at 12. This library will not year Friday, Oct. 7, at 4 o'clock in executive committee, Dr. I. K. 1932, will be observed at Daven­ cludes passage on the Golden State I and practices contained therein," there i . . THE PHI DELTS are remain open at night. McFarlin auditorium . Stephens, of the philosophy depart­ port, Iowa, on Tuesday, Septem­ Limited of the Rock Island. "Com- and ordering the filing of a supple The annual assembly of still bragging about how their The periodical library will re­ Dean van Katwijk has requested ment. ber 20. A feature of the program fortable, Dependable and Safe" is women students of both dor­ most popular man O'HARA main open from 9 a. m. until 12 all old members to be present. ment including all matter contain­ will be a radio broadcast over the slogan adopted. ed therein except that shown on mitories is scheduled for 5 WATTS COURTED EVERY torch and from 2 p. m. until 4, remain­ Girls interested in choral club work p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, in the Smythe Lindsay, '28, has re­ WOC by L. O. Leonard, historical page 4. The extraneous matter singer that came to the BAKER ing closed on Saturday afternoon are invited also. The club is plan­ living room of Virginia hall. signed from the service of the As­ representative of the Rock Island T. C. U.'s freshman team will consisted of an extract from an ed­ •.. Maybe if the girls around here and in the evenings. ning to make a tour of Texas this All dormitory residents are sociated Press at Little Rock to Lines, who will describe the events play three games this year. itorial from the Traffic World on didn't know him they would give year. expected to be present and become a priest in the Episcopal leading up to the treaty with Chief Weatherford college will come to motor competition and a quotation him dates . . . MARTHA SOUTH­ Instruction in canoeing will be to answer roll call. Black Hawk and subsequent de­ Fort Worth, Oct. 20, and the John from a statement by L. A. Downs, ERN and HARRIET BROWN to­ offered for the Woman's Athletic Virginia Shook, '32, is now on church. He will spend the present velopments. Descendants of the fol­ Tarleton Aggies, Nov. 10. The an­ president of the Illinois Central, on LORENE McCLINTOCK, gether. HARRIET was teaching association girls in T. C. U. this the staff of the Dallas Times Her- school year attending a seminary lowers of Black Hawk also may be nual game with Terrill Prep will the cost of railway valuation.— Pres. Honor Council. MARTHA some new "CUSS" year. This class will go to Lake aid, assistant with Graydon Hart-1 in Chicago. He was editor of the w featured over the radio. be played in Dallas, Nov. 17. Railway Age. ords ... Worth once each week. sill, '26, on the society desk. | Campus in 1927-28. THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS ^^M^mwmusmmsmmm Saturday, October l/ig^ An Athletic Experiment preview of the Chicago Century of mending his roof lastThiilF* Progress; family reunions; special fell off and landed on fcjr& The TOO WORDS shopping days in all towns along porch. IUS .«*. the railroad under the supervision w&s&®it& f l^Ie;;.Uniyersity • has decided to cut down SNORT With William Thompson of local chambers of commerce, etc. The female of the species is The man of the hour today S mmi^'iiimnia^etiV. miblblwd -; by tb« •• Southern on her athletic program for next yean The of the merely one who keeps up *W ; ''uniranltjr StodcnU , Publishing' Company. Inoorpo- The vast population of this more deadly at the wheel. y t0t p^3!^»yito;;f^l8«itutdiqr; mornioK of. tiw ngu. number of games to be played by that school The anniversary also will be fea­ minute. .,;*•' t ftar ?iB D*lhu, TtXM. 8apport«i by the : student is to be limited to five games including their earth is divided into three groups. tured on the railroad's dining cars Mustang There are the few who make and eating houses throughout the Glenn McDaniel, while escorting major games. According to reports coming things happen, Miss Evelyn Mae Coffey home A wife never argues with her =By WAYNE MACK = system. President Gorman has ad­ from the officials of Yale, the reason for the Ynany more from the Epworth League last Sun- husband She just disputes hi s-{UBi*«nity: JoornklUra department. dressed a letter to all employes, word. n'8 the sudden change is curtailment of ex­ Cries of "dirty rushing" are fly­ who watch things urging them to make united effort dayevening, was attacked by a penses. This statement may be well found­ ing about the campus faster than happen, and the to attract attention of the public vicious dog and bitten on the pub­ ed but we doubt if this is the main reason, new charges in the governor's race. overwhelming ma­ to the Rock Island's 80th anniver­ lic square. The honeymoon is over when «h jority who have Ml*ll^IlEKA.^WnaU&^..^ASSOCIATE EDITOR in fact we believe the financial question to The Kappa Scrappas are saying sary observance. quits dropping her eyes and start! ilti&UEAEbmHw^ . that the Pi Whatta Rho boys are no notion of what raising her voice. be a side issue with the Yale group. Yale The Rock Island railroad ran its The dog has his day, the cat his si|8|ft 5SSJACK GOULD AND HERBERT DESHONG using underhanded tactics and the happens. Every night, and the road hog his Sun­ human being is first train between Chicago and University at the present time has an ath­ Pi W. R.'s are coming back with a day afternoon. Professor Ivan Dneprov, y born into this Joliet on Oct. 10,1852, and was the w le letic plant valued at one hundred millions of pair of remarks on the Kappa playing with his pet parrot last third and larg­ first railroad to cross the Mississ­ dollars which is paid for. The receipts in Scrappas, the Lambda Bamdas and Thursday evening, was badly est group; it is ippi river, bridging that stream Take care of your pennies, and ?v^fws^-JPred Bembert, Lida Mae Dudley, Kay Cope- a few more frats thrown in. scratched on the front veranda. ;;Syylahd, Herbert Deshong, Jack Gould, Stewart dollars and cents taken in last year at one for himself, his between Rock Island and Daven­ your dollars will take care of the Sororities are singing their i^^Stwell, Mable Sanders, Harry McMahan. of Yale's major games produced enough coin environment and his education to port in 1855. Later this structure first installment. .Sports—-Charles A. Burton, Editor. anathema-songs, too. The new to finance their foot ball program for the determine whether he shall rise attracted national attention when A college freshman is a youne ^Society—Lillian Earle Wilson, Editor. rules are much quibbled on, pro, Abraham Lincoln, as an attorney, 'Drarhatics-—Frank .Winn and Harry McMahan, 1932 season. Football at Yale has been a to the second or even to the first The grandmother who was a fellow who walks through 'doore ; con, and in between. The Pi Size defended the railroad against the *&i>:-.- Editors. ;...';; . of these groups. whiz with the old spinning wheel marked "No admittance". paying business in the past, and although are giving the Tappa Tappa Bam- river interests in the maintenance Material wealth shall not neces­ now has a grand-daughter who 1 : this country has been greatly affected by the mas the blackest eye possible and of the bridge. By 1862 the Rock W&w^iM^ -BUSINESS /STAFF , isn't so slow at a spinning wheel Some men complete their educa. the Gamma Rye girls are saying sarily be the criterion by which Island had increased its mileage ; JERRY E; DRAKE.:...... BUSINESS MANAGER present depression, there is no reason for either. tion in college, but more of them plenty-plenty about the Cri Oke- we shall know when we have risen from 40 miles to 434 miles; 1872 ; >E?rtle Watts :.._...„_.. _ Advertising Solicitor believing that football is going to take a get married. gas. to the first group. He is a success to 1,288 miles; 1882 to 2,218 miles; slump as would be indicated by the "pig­ Footprints on the sands of time in this world who by moving a 1892 to 3,537 miles; 1902 to 5,370 are not made by sitting down! skin" menu offered by that school. stone prevents a man from stum­ miles; 1912 to 7,100 miles; 1922 to Any married man can put his At the same time Yale cut down her foot­ YOUR MOVE bling. 8,096 miles and 1932 to 8,353 miles, foot down at home—if there is no Mr. George BuShong, while mud on it. EDITORIALS ball program, she increased her intramural serving fourteen western states. Cy and his Mustang bandsmen program, which of course, if perfected, certainly covered themselves with In 1931 the Rock Island com­ means that a larger number of students will harmonizing glory at Fair Park Railroad Company pleted one of the largest railroad Make It Your Paper bowl last Saturday night and Cy's construction projects in the mid­ participate in athletics in that school. To Give Rides For dle west in building a short line be­ We believe this step to be prudent and if new war-song, "I Shall Not Be Moved", made a sizeable hit. It's One Cent Per Mile tween Trenton and Kansas City, :l The staff of the Semi-Weekly Campus has successfully carried on will be an advantage our haphazard opinion that the old Mo., a distance of 83 miles. The to not only Yale but to the rest of the col­ spiritual doesn't quite measure up same year, a new line was re-con­ been chosen to sift out the news which de­ structed between Dallas and Gal­ leges and universities over the country. to the old spiiitful "Peruna"—but The Rock Island railroad has velops here at S. M. U. and portray it im­ veston, Texas, thus giving the it certainly has its place the way adopted a novel and, from the partially as readable material in the columns There is a great deal of clamor through the Rock Island a direct seaboard con­ country, more especially among the big bus- the Peruna-lads put it over. The standpoint of the public, a practical of the newspaper which is the students'. As cheering section will now change nection on the Gulf. ness centers, about the cost of football. May­ plan of observance of their 80th representatives of the student body the staff their yells from "Hold that Line!" anniversary which occurs on Oct. L. M. Allen, vice-president and not only wants to portray the news impar­ be Yale is trying to throw a monkey wrench to "We Shall Not be Moved!" 10. Announcement is made through passenger traffic manager, in com­ tially but wants to get all the news. It is into this talk.—Daniel Baker Collegian. It would be amusing if the new the passenger traffic department menting on the one-cent-a-mile not the intention of the editors to overlook battle-tune would become more that on Oct. 8, only, the Rock Is­ 80th anniversary rate, said: any department of the University nor any popular than "Peruna"—although, land will offer a rate of approxi­ "We hope that this low rate not Final Examinations we admit, that is doubtful—but mately one cent a mile for the student enrolled in school. Of course the alone will attract attention to the we were just wondering what the round trip between all points on Rock Island lines' anniversary but, news is not limited to the above-mentioned, Rotunda would do—with its plan the system, good for return trip likewise, will help to lead the way but that is the primary interest. Just 117 more days and final examinations to use "Peruna" as the theme of until midnight of Oct. 12, tickets back to better times. We are ap­ the forthcoming yearbook. to be honored on all trains, includ­ There are several ways by which students will begin. Of these 117 days, 10 are de­ plying the rate to Pullman passen­ And did you know that Con, our ing the Golden State Limited and gers as well as to coach passen­ and teachers may co-operate with the staff ducted for Christmas holidays, and 19 more Rocky Mountain Limited, not only to make the paper more representative. Re­ eminent dean of Sanitation, is to gers, in order that all our patrons for Sundays and other holidays, and it leaves in coaches but in sleeping and par­ may benefit equally. We believe porters are no more perfect than anybody select the beauties for the Rotun­ ONLY 88 school days before final examina­ da? We believe this is a wise lor cars as well on payment of this an unusual opportunity to take else, so occassionally they overlook impor­ move, for the past the contest in Pullman charges, with the usual a social or business trip at little tions ! half-fare for children. The an­ tant news on their beats. When this does Why, you may ask, should an editorial on this field has been pretty low-down expense. We offer it as a friendly- happen or when a bit of news comes in late, and mean. Now we have a judge nouncement offers as features a gesture on our 80th anniversary." such a subject as this appear immediatetly who will "keep it clean". by phoning the Campus shack, the story will after registration? A word to the wise is be given proper attention. sufficient. You are simply being reminded There is one other thing. The readers of of examinations now, in order that you may STRICTLY SPEAKING any newspaper are apt to disagree with opin­ have them in mind, and in order that they An ex-Smueer who graduated ions expressed in editorial columns or feature may not be brought so forcibly to your at­ two-three years ago to teach a lit­ columns. It shall be a purpose of the Campus tention at the last minute, 88 days from now. tle science passed through Dallas to print as "Student Opinion" anything sent The student who has examinations in mind last week from a teaching appoint­ ment in Michigan to one in a West to the editor and signed by the writer. Good during the whole semester will not be bother­ and clean and open debate makes for con­ Texas college. He stopped by his ed seriously with them at the end. And the frat house and was telling some structive building of citizens. Make it your student who prepares his lessons daily, not of his fraters about the last eigh­ paper. only does not worry about final examina­ teen months or so in Yankeeland. tions, but he also helps to eliminate the Uni­ One of the boys interrupted him, versity's greatest evil—cheating. Expulsion "What did you say? You talk so Sales Talk or Common Sense? is one cure for cheating, but preparation is funny I can't understand you." a better cure. "Can't understand me?" He slipped half-way back to Decision for the moment or for a life­ If one has never learned the art of crib­ "Southern style", over easy. "That's time? That should have been the thought bing, he is lucky. If he spends a little time what those Yankees told me uppermost in the minds of over a hundred on each lesson daily, he will never be bother­ when I went North. I changed my girls last night wearied with strenuous rush­ ed with taking a course in this art, and he accent and now my old friend can't will not have a frown on his face 88 days understand me. It's getting to ing and wondering. Sororities are not social where I can't understand mvself." clubs that one is an active member of during from now! her college days, and that one can resign MAGNILOQHEM from on the least provocation. They are seri­ A little too wise, they say, do ne'er live ous organizations that one should enter with long.—Thos. Middleton. A downtown show house recent­ an open mind. ly billed George Bancroft's "Lady and Gent" as a story of "a swell A co-ed buying a complete ensemble would He is only fantastical that is not in fash­ guy and a swell gal—a swell not get it just because a clerk told her she show." The next attraction was looked simply stunning. She would think ion.—Robert Burton. •'Jewel Robbery" which also re­ of whether or not the type of garment suited ceived billing as "a swell show". her, if the color was becoming, if the wear­ I see the right, and I approve it too, Maybe yes or maybe no, but this ing quality would stand the gaff she would Condemn the wrong and yet wrong pur­ looks like a step forward in movie give it, and if it were really worth the price. advertising. Once upon a time sue.—Samuel Garth. fillums were "stupendous, magnifi­ Undoubtedly, too, she would want her fam­ cent, epochal, unsurpassed and ily and friends to be satisfied. A dress just super-super-super". Now they're lasts a few months, a sorority pin a lifetime. An honest man's the noblest work of God. all "swell". Everyone, even col- Why, then shouldn't the girl ignore the -Alexander Pope. litch pipple, can understand this hot-boxing or superficial sales talk of the new adjective. sororities which employ that method of get­ The Puritan hated bear-bating, not be­ However, once in a while John and Susie Patron are going to dis­ ting pledges? Let the rushees think of the cause it gave pain to the bear, but because it cover that the picture isn't "swell". character of the girls of whom she would gave pleasure to the spectators—Macaulay. Then, by the same expressive like to be one, of the rating they have scho- token, take it from Johnnie and lastically as well as socially, of the expenses Sue, it will be "lousv". respective to value received, of her own suit­ You cannot demonstrate an emotion or prove an aspiration.—John Morley. ability to the group. SIDESHOW —and raw tobaccos After rushing of four days with ten dates, "I don't know whether to wire the girl who will become a pledge today prob­ A lover without indiscretion is no lover Dad for more dough or not ... I ably has her mind so muddled that she may at all.—Thos. Hardy. wired once ... but if I don't raise have no place in cigarettes decide to postpone her decision until mid­ some jack somewhere I'm gonna term. Others, however, have put down as have to break that date with her ; ; ; their choices the ones with whom they had Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to vir­ for Saturday night . . . unless, They are not present in Luckies these fine tobaccos, after tue.—La Rochefaucauld. maybe, you could lend me a couple ^their'last dates, some have gone as the pals bucks. . . " . . . the mildest cigarette proper aging and mellowing, fc/S ;have}goney;and finally, the girls who really you ever smoked are then given the benefit of |?lY^riIl make a pledge worth having, have given If apppearances are deceitful, then they do |S^^Imatterconsideration from an unpreju- not deserve any confidence when they as­ Julius A. Oettinger, a stamp col­ E buy the finest, the very that Lucky Strike purifying lector, has discovered, after some process, described by the fpflf'l'33iced'point:andfrom all angles and will pic- sert what appears to them to be true.— research, that there are 28 villages W,finest tobaccos in all the ^|||[J^^ejlh^^w:Qhe,of.^e group of her choice. Dogenes Laertius. and cities in the United States words—"It's toasted". That's named Washington. Six of these world—but that does not join in claiming the honor of be­ explain why folks every­ why folks in every city, town |1|||||§||^^ one.:—Lord Fair weather weddings make fair weather ing the first so named. Washing­ and hamlet say that Luckies lives.—Richard Hovey. ton, Va., he says, really is the first. where regard Lucky Strike as Most of them are very small in the mildest cigarette. The fact are such mild cigarettes. population. Washington, D."C., is The great business of life is to be, to do, the largest and the smallest is is, we never overlook the •« «t : Washington, W. Va., with a popu­ *-*^f|gi'••froftUUM %tMml«:pxiM: ' •.~:'f^y.:-.-;-J,-y>- >•• -,-.• truth that "Nature in the to do without and to depart.—John Morley. lation of 35. More than 450 coun­ It's toasted ties, rivers, lakes, mountains and Raw is Seldom Mild"—so That pack*£• of mild Lucki** ; are as sick that surfeit with too T^ie illusion that times that were are bet­ forts are named after the first president, the only state in the as they that starve,with nothing.— 0 PreaC a sermon mait ter than those that are has probably per^ union not having a geographical luiUhiTho7l it'LZ!? * t ^r ' " " ^nmus^ap than his naghbor, the b, vaded all ages.—Horace Greeley. object so named being Wyoming. uoes not this explain the world-wide acceptance and'approval of Lucky Strike? Saturday, October 1,1932 THE SEMtWEEKLY CAMPUS

ter-ia^theiJV^'fOT^ ssags888BSEs»3«ssK thre^iniw;w»i^ ASITREALLY Lawrence Perry, national aparta jwriteiv;. [imt-l^^^^-^vBiibmS: Temple Emaawi in*. •Jewi.hrtiidffitoto.tfi Stage, Screen and Entertainment Gossip ,u-^«rj. IS New Year and pay •* i By KKLLEB PAKKKR — — By HARRY McMAHAN —— BK; Biacliweli^ns|l| Dallas stages are all in the rest­ Life Insurance Firm By LILLIAN EARLE WILSON By the time this gets in the pa­ less lull just preceding the storm per the sorority rush week will be of the fall season at present, and At the Shows Dr. R. N. Blackwell, former butw Beginning the rush activities White Rock cabin of Mrs. Ed. on its last legs and so will the plenty of activity is promised be­ VABSITY — (Saturday) .."Youn* iness manager of athletics at the after a day of "silence", the so- Smith. The guests entered by way sorority girls. The trouble that the fore the new month is over. Next America" with Doris Kenyon, Spen­ Guest carta will b*<;:imt cer" Tracy and Dickie Moore. (Sun­ University, has been appointed of a gangplank. The table was Pan-Hellenic council caused its Thursday brings back life to the day-Monday) "The Mouthpiece with rorities at S. M. U. were again agency supervisor . of '^ttegUnite4 decorated with blue and white members by the passage of the Uptown, the erstwhile Showhouse, 'Warren William. Sydney Fox and hostesses Thursday afternoon at Aline MacMahon. "The Mouth­ Fidelity Life Insurance company PS paper and a ship and lighthouse current rush rules seems to be the where a new stock company opens piece" is recommended as one of Wm WM many attractive parties honoring the smartest pictures • of the year of Dallas, D. Easley WagBjpner, were used as a centerpiece. visitation of a just providence for a season with "Blessed Event." the new students at the university. '"— take a tip! vice president and general man­ Anchors hung in each window. their initiation. Two nights later the State Fair MAJESTIC—Will Rosen in -mMSMMH Under the new rushing rules in­ "Down to Earth" with Irene ager of the company, announced. Members of the sorority dressed as show, "Dear Girl Follies," will vitations to the second period These current rules have caused Rich. Typical Boa-era hokum that The United Fidelity is a Texas vm sailors conducted the guests around have its premiere, opening an ex­ will amuse his fans and probably parties of the rush season Thurs­ more bewilderment, dissatisfaction bore others. On the, stage is Gene company, organised in 1920. It a mock deck. A trio sang one of tended run. Dennis, the clever psychic, and oth­ day and Friday were extended to and heartbreak than the old ones, er acts. now has 20,000[ policyholders, with the sorority songs "Sail Freshman, the rushees Thursday morning which were judged unsatisfactory. The two^ local Little Theaters PALACE—"Blonde Venus" with $32,000,000 insurance in force. Mr. Sail." Marlene Dietrich. This is:the pic­ wmm through the Pan-.Hellenic office. It seems that the only way a rush- will open "later on, the Dallas ture that was held up when La Waggoner said. The company Misses Nellie Harris, Ella Mae ee can find out whether or not she group presenting S. N. Behrman's Dietrich walked off the set saying; does business in several states out­ that she wouldn't do a Clara-Bow- Thr»e;MeaUa Kappa Alpha Theta McWhorter, Jean Ballard and Mrs. is extended a bid is by womanly "Brief Moment" the week of Oct. ish undressing; scene. Sorry—we side of Texas/including California; Colby Smith, Jr., planned the intuition, because there can be no 17, and the Oak Cliff playhouse don't know what happened—but i§ll Kappa Alpha Theta entertained she made the picture. Arkansas and Alabama. with a formal program tea at the party. extending of verbal bids prior to producing "The Firebrand," start­ MELBA—"Dr. X." with Lionel $22-5«Moath home of Miss Virginia Waters, the humorous ceremonies carried ing Oct. 25. Activities of the S. Atwill, Fay Wray and Lee Tracy. A "shudder" film, done entirely in Mark Payne, Dakota Weselyan, 4639 Waneta drive. Miss June Pi Beta Phi on through the dean's office. To M. U. Arden Club are as yet un­ technicolor. Do you care for your "thrills and chills" in rainbow holds the intercollegiate record for •m Anderson was presented in a skit say the least, it is embarrassing announced. The Pi Beta Phi sorority also hues? We'll take strawberry. the longest drop-kick, 63 yards, depicting historical periods of entertained with a nautical party for a freshman girl to hand in her CAPITOL—" Age of Consent" cS,;;tefevM Down Elm street way the Ma­ with Eric Linden and Arline made against Northwestern Nor Theta. A trio of girls, Misses Ruth Thursday afternoon. The home of first preference only to find that jestic is in its third week of RKO Judge. The wildest picture we've ill! seen in months. Incidentally, H. N. mal in 1915. Brown, Jacqueline Anderson, and Mrs. J. W. Simmons was decorted the lodge of her choice did not ex­ vaudeville and the other show- Swanson of "College Humor" su­ Anne McClure sang Theta songs. for the deep sea party with water tend her a bid. The fact that she houses are bringing forth the pervised. Not for children—or freshmen. Forest Peters, University of The Place «• Meet aad Cat V still The dining room was strikingly lilies. Miss Virginia Karbach was and the deans office are the only cream of the new movie season's /•y THI i -^mJ^iiSM^ ROOF ENTERTAINMENT' Montana freshman, drop-kicked decorated in silver and blue, a blue chairman of arrangements. ones who know about it is little product as competition. BAKER—-(Saturday night only) seventeen field' goals in a game spot light on the tea table which consolation. I Earl Burnett's famous West Coast Fort Worths-Just when Coach against Billings Poly in 1924. : was laid in silver and blue metal Gamma Phi Beta Another little matter, that in­ orchestra. P>K= Oak Cliff Plans ADOLPHUS—(Startine Saturday) Francis Schmidt thought he had mm :loth. A silver tea service and terfered in no small way with Jimmy Joy's popular bandsmen. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority the quarterbacking problem solved silver candlesticks further carried entertained with a Lady of the the summer's lesser social activi­ "The Firebrand" by Edwin Jus- for his Horned Frogs, Buster Bran- out the blue and silver motive, and Moon party Thursday night at the ties, was the rule that no rushee tis Mayer, will be the opening pro­ noh, the solution, had to turn up a larsc mound of white roses cen­ home of Mrs. M. B. Terrill, 4936 could double-date with sorority duction of the Oak Cliff Little the­ tered the table. girls. This rule gave rise to ater, according to announcements The Case of the with a bad ankle that may keep Live Oak, for 45 guests. Miss (.Official Jewelers for ;S.M^(f/)}':;• ^K'-:^:^ Miss Louise Jester was in charge Marty Grogan, rush captain, was in several very embarrassing situa­ from Louis Veda Quince, director. Local Merchant him out of the line-up for weeks. of the Bohemian party given Thurs­ charge assisted by Miss Martha tions. Let us, for the sake of clari­ This play deals with the life of Brannon was hurt in • the second Cordially Welcomes.the Students and Faculty of S M.U. Benvenuto Cellini, who, was a day night at the home of Miss Terrill. ty, take an example. Two fraterni­ The self-interest of the local quarter of the L. S. U.-T. C. U. When You're: Down Town, Make Our; Stored/^ sculptor and worked in fine metals Hanna Hardy honoring the Theta The tea table was laid in lace ty brothers that are accustomed to merchant in railway transportation game, but played the game out. • Your'Headquarters^ :^yjj v« and stones during the halycon days v rushees and members. cloth over blue satin. Tall tapers double-dating together make dates recently was clearly explained by When he got back to Fort Worth on a given night to go somewhere. of the Italian Renaissance. Cel­ burned in silver holders and the J. T. Lee of Wichita Kansas, Di­ an X-ray picture showed that what COLLIS IRBY, Mgr. lini's father was attached to the A. O. Pi table was centered with a large After they get together, they find vision Freight Agent of the Rock De Medici household as a gold­ was thought to be a slight sprain 1811 Elm Phone 2-5390 A. 0. Pi emphasized the red rose, basket of carnations, the sorority that one of them has a date with Island, in a radio address, in which smith, and young Benvenuto fell was in reality a chipped bone. Bus- -orority flower, in the decorations flower. A silver crescent with the a sorority girl and the other one he said, in part: heir to the art. He eventually be­ of the home of Mrs. J. E. Bush, sorority monogram lighted was has a date with a rushee. What came know the world over as the "Is the local merchant doing the 6914 Westlake drive, Thursday hung over the fireplace. Curtains are they to do? Should the one most famous man of his time, both smart thing when he ships by high­ afternoon. Miss Irma Sigler plan­ of blue net covered with silver stars with the rushee say, "I'm very sor­ as an artist and a liar. His auto­ way instead of by rail? When he ned the tea course and entertain­ were hung from the walls. A two ry, Quinecere, but you are going biography is considered a master­ ships by highway, he deprives his ment. An informal party Thurs­ course dinner was served to fifty to have to ,sit in the parlor here piece of its kind. railroad of that much revenue and day night at the home of Mrs. C. D. guests. at your house and twiddle your "The Firebrand" has as its lead­ the railroad in turn must cut its Brown also favored red roses as a The sorority entertained with an thumbs with me because my friend, ing character Claude Perry. Mr. operating costs to meet the declin­ decoration. Sorority songs were informal tea Thursday afternoon Cuthbert So-and-so, has a date with Susie Sorority who is a mem­ Perry was last seen on the Craw­ ing income, laying off employes SUP. a. at the home of Miss Grogan, 6214 ford street stage_ as the whip- who are customers of that mer­ Bryan Parkway. The tea table was ber of Damma Gamma sorority." Of course this has its economic cracking Petruchio in the modern chant. The latter loses the rail­ Zeta Tau Alpha covered with a lace cloth and cen­ dress version of "The Taming of road man's trade because railroad tered with a bowl of pink roses. advantages but it is a bit confus­ Zeta Tau Alpha went Victorian ing. the Shrew, which opened the sea­ wages are spent locally'where the Thursday afternoon at the home of An ice course was served. employes live, many of whom are Let's take another angle of this son last year. He also played in Mri. T. J. Rush. 4316 Lorraine "Spread Eagle" and "Loyalties" home owners. The merchant may Kappa Alpha Theta many-sided situation. Sorority avenue. Miss Betty Means enter­ for the Dallas Little Theater. have saved a little in his shipping girls could not take rushees riding, charges but he has cut off much tained the Zetas and their rushees The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Noreen Bothwell has the role of and had to call on them in the more from his income when he Thursday night at her home 1234 will hold its annual open house Emilia. Gwendolyn Goodnight will privacy of their (the rushee's) stops his customers' pay checks. Lausanne avenue. Formal dress Saturday night at the Dallas Wo­ have the feminine lead as Angela, wa- worn to this party which was man's Forum. home. The entertainment facilities But that is not all. He has en­ are somewhat limited and the sub­ Cellini's model. Other character ed ''On Location in Hollywood." The Kappa Alpha sorority enter­ couraged the use of commercial caii jects for conversation tend to be are: Margaret Wright Edwards, tained with their final rush party trucks that are fast destroying the limited. Very many hot after­ Ray Jackson, Louise Lewis, H. Phi Mu of the season at the home of Miss highways which he is paying for in noons that could have been put to Bush Morgan, William Radcliff, Josephine Love, 6603 Lakewood rapidly increasing taxes, to say Miss Charlotte Kugle, 5204 Gas­ a much better use were ruined in Wesley Gilliland, Barbara Thorn­ boulevard. nothing of the danger which he is ton, was hostess to Phi Mu sorority this manner. Who wants to dress ton Gilliland and Lourella Stenger. ami their rushees Thursday after­ The tea table was unusually set subjected to by these same trucks on a hot Texas afternoon and try when he drives his family out on noon at her home. An ice course with a glass top under which were to carry on an interesting and im­ At the Varsity carrying out the sorority colors fine lace doilies, a French tea serv­ the highway in his own car. Make pressive conversation with people The Varsity theater presents po mistake about it, those who ship was served. Mrs. Mabel Kemp and ice of crystal and crystal candla- that they probably never saw be­ Miss Jewell Fisher had charge of sticks further carried out the Saturday "Young America," a by highway or waterway may think fore? they are getting a bargain in he arrangements. dining-room motif. deeply human, moral lesson pri­ If the rushee happened to have transportation but, actually, they A night club party was given by About fifty guests called during marily for children who should by a close friend who is a member of all means see the picture. The act­ are increasing their own burden of ne same group on Thursday night the afternoon. 1-. thy home of Mrs. J. A. Sklllem, a sorority she was given the ax by ing is so touching as to bring tears. taxation and that of the public, U2-1 Xorth Mont Clair. The house Alpha Delta Pi Pan-Hellenic if she were seen rid­ Children's court judges show how taking business away from the ing around with hei\ Why, my railroad and thus reducing their was decorated to resemble a night Miss Helen Potts and Miss Sarah to get the best results out of good friends, it's a travesty on hu­ own sales opportunity. Just to the u'o, Jones were hostesses at an inform­ children charged with petty crimes. man nature to expect human be­ extent that railroad service is used, The sorority entertained with a al bridge party given by Alpha The hero, Tommy Conlon, Ms ings to obey these inane rules. will the community benefit in the "co-ed" party Friday afternoon at Delta Pi Thursday afternoon for known as "the worst youngster in It would be foolish to comment employment of local townspeople, he home of Miss Eva Rose Henk, their rushees. A salad course was town," although he is a decent boy on the rules that prohibit the ex­ in the purchase of supplies and in 33.1 Fairfax. Collegiate decora- served carrying out the yellow mo­ at heart. He delights in taking cessive expenditure of money on the general increase in business ac­ ion- were observed. The sorority tif used in the tallies and decora­ cars away from "fireplugs" and sorority rush functions because so tivity which always accompanies ill hold open house nt Saturday leaving them several blocks away. tions. The party was given at the many different ways have been normal railway traffic." ight at Mrs. Lyle Sexons, 3530 home of Miss Anne Shepherd, 3708 Freed from breaking into a drug found to get around them. It's as store to get medicine for his pen­ 'rineeton. Normandy. ridiculous as passing a law to reg­ niless grandmother, he steals The alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi ulate the amount of annual rain­ money from a couple to aid his Tri Delt entertained with a formal dinner fall. If the sorority can't spend sick friend. The same couple FROG FLASHES Mi.ss Li I burn Wilson was hostess Thursday night at the home of Mrs. the money necessary for a big adopt him when they understand Fort Worth, Sept. 27.—Cy Le- the Delta Delta Delta sorority Roland W. Baird, 7015 Lakewood. splurge and has the money it is his motive. land is back at T. C. U. this fall, ""i rushees Thursday afternoon at A four-course formal dinner was remarkable how many members of The cast consists of Tommy this time in the role of coach. He :»r home, 4424 Versailles avenue served at a large table with a red the alumni are willing to give lav­ Conlon, Raymond Borzage, Spec is assisting Coach Dutch Meyer or si tea and a musicale. The tea rose centerpiece and tall red tapers ish entertainments for them. at either end and from small tables O'Donnell and Beryl Mercer. with the freshman squad. Cy plans able was decorated with a mound Oh, well, why go on. It looks centered with red tapers. The menu to finish his school work—he lacks f flowers shaped like the sorority like the Women's Pan-Hellenic is also carried out the red color "The Mouthpiece" less than half a-year—and take his >:n. Thursday evening, Mrs. A. going to have the same trouble scheme. Only officers of the active de'gree in journalism. At the same K-Loache Martin, 3901 University that good old King Canute had Starring Warren William and chapter and alumnae chapter were time he is continuing his work as oulevard, was hostess for a tea when he told the waves of the sea Sidney Fox, "The Mouthpiece," with the rushees at the dinner, af­ announcer with WBAP ,Star- noun as the Delta Delta Delta not to encroach, he didn't get much to appear at the Varsity Sunday ter which other members of the Telegram radio station in Fort ream garden. Their open house attention and less result. and Monday, is an adult enter­ "1! be held at the home of Mrs. sorority called. Miss Julia Bonner, tainment loaded with suspense. The Worth. V>°. Blanton, 3420 Princeton. Mrs. Lanham Croley and Miss Hel­ story's protagonist is a criminal en Freda Winn were hostesses. . A change in the curriculum of lawyer who grows wealthy with a Hersel "Slim" Kinzy, 6-foot, 4- Beta Phi Alpha Friday afternoon two teas were the United States Naval academy shady reputation in practice and inch athlete from last year's grid has been made to allow the inclu­ Mr:'S . given, from one to three and from affairs with women. squad, has probably ended his foot­ R. B. Hall was hostess for sion of more cultural subjects. It he Beta Phi sorority at her home, four to six at 6235 Richmond. Miss The hero, assistant prosecutor, ball career for the season. Slim re­ Doris Libby and Miss Mary Ellen was found that the curriculum was sends a young boy to the electric ceived a scalp injury during the 832 Lakewood boulevard, Thurs- too technical. ay evening, complimenting the Dunlap poured from a table spread chair. Another man later confesses first week of practice that put him ushees with a formal party. A with lace over green satin, and an to the crime. Heartbroken, the on the sidelines for the time being. msical program was given during elaborate centerpiece of yellow Visitors to the world's fair at lawyer goes on a spree and soon While there he and the coaches got tle evening and sorority songs cosmos and greenery was used, Chicago next year will be able to becomes a criminal lawyer in or­ to thinking it over and decided he ere sung. carrying out the gold and green have their photographs taken in der to help criminals. It is then was much more valuable material the dark. The fair is to set up a The sorority also entertained plan of decoration. A salad course that his reputation grows shady. for basket ball and baseball, and was served. booth and use the newly discovered ith a pirate luncheon Friday His secretary • repulses him, show­ that it might be wise for him not ability of the infra-red rays to fternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Pi will hold open house ing him how cheap his life is. The to take the chance at a serious Saturday night from 8 to 11 at the make objects visible in the dark to lawyer frees his secretary's sweet­ football injury. Slim was the ^mer B. Hicks, 3618 Potomac, a photographic film. "d on the same afternoon a formal home of Miss Frances Wilson, 3711 heart in a bond theft charge, only pitching ace for the Frog baseball J» was held at the home of Mrs. Mockingbird lane. to be shot by gangsters. The sec­ nine and may be groomed to fill Tginia Payne, 3400 Beverly drive. At Mesa, Ariz., last week Zedo retary rushes him to a hospital. . Ad Dietzel's shoes at center on 'Pen house will be held Saturday The historic U. S. S. Constitution Ishikawa, halfback on the Mesa The plot is adopted from a story Coach Schmidt's cage five this 'Sht at the home of Mrs. Payne. as well known as "Old Ironsides," High school team, was killed by Frank J. Collins. It is directed year. The sorority entertained with a now in harber at Washington, D. C, when he used the butt of his gun by James Flood and Elliott Nu- * at the home of Mrs. H. C. Early, has a postoffice hidden away in in attempt to break up a dog fight, geent. ' Wesley Green, sophomore on the °°0 Lindenwood, Thursday after- it, where those who wish to mail and one of the dog's clawed the Frog squad, is a brother of Capt. 0°n. The tea table was laid in letters which will be stamped trigger, shooting him in the chest. Of the 1932 graduating class of Harlos Green of the 1931 team. He 11 Italian cloth and centered with "U. S. S. Constitution-Washing­ 60 at Western Reserve university is out for a halfback position but mixed boquet of fall flowers. An ton, D, C." and an unofficial cat- As a furthur step in the reor­ law school last June, 52 passed the is not likely to beat out the senior e course was served to the guests. chet picturing the frigate sailing ganization of the conservatory of Ohio bar examination later in the competition for a regular berth., closehauled with sails set. More music at Rollins College, members summer. The two who received Kappa Kappa Gamma than 500,000 letters have been of the conservatory faculty have the highest grades in the bar ex­ Lester Warneke, young brother *he Kappa Kappa Gamma so- mailed in this postoffice since the been appointed to titles of acedemic amination were the two highest ir first stamp was cancelled in it rank for the first time in the his- honor students at Reserve last of Lon of the Cubs, pitched for .THE CIGARETTE THAT'S 'ty entertained with a yachting McCook of the Nebraska State ""ty Thursday afternoon at the September 10, 1931. tary of the department. ., year. league this.year, ,„,,,, ...••/'!' @ 1932, LIGGETT SC MYEIS TOBACCO CO. THE CIGARETTE THAT JOdi •-***tetimimpm THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS Saturday, October 1,1932 into the huddle and onto the field of play. Famed figures of the col­ Pony Pigskin Artist lege gridirons of the-East, West Winsfocognuion^ and South appear and reappear throughout the story. Exponent of Fistdtifr The novel starts with the Gallop­ • Glen Lairmore, sophomore nS ing Ghost in college, at the time ber of the Mustang football ^pad, when his name has leaped out of has also won.recognition 1,1 Fayetteville, Ark., Sept. 30.— the sport sections onto page one other sports, according to reports r& (Special)—Football rivalry of 30 of newspapers throughout the years' standing will be renewed ports received here. It was an country. It relives the days when nounced that Lairmore won th" •ad primed for their dash tonight here Saturday afternoon when the a nationwide controversy raged middleweight boxing championship University of Arkansas meets the ^^Ipym^^ftltfee:- Texas TecK around him. It carries on through at the annual encampment of the • Matadors, left the Union terminal Missouri School of Mines from the turbulent, ensuing years—cuts Oklahoma state militia at Fort Sill ^^^BSSl^^Mi^W^etermmed;: to Sport Survey Rolla for the first time since 1928. back now and then to his campus last summer. ^".'-•>•ton- e for their, scoreless .tie -last By CHARLES A. BURTON This will be the Razorback's last days, ends with the present. Lairmore, a member of the 120th Satorday night at Fair Park' bowl Campus Sports Editor home game before opening their Southwest conference season with Encounters with the famed and Ordinance Maintenance company ^||g^$o;^^ by ill-famed, problems brought by the of the Oklahoma National guard tntapUng the Matadors in no uri- Texas Christian university at Fort Worth, October 8. quick acquisition of hundreds of also won fame as an amateur wres­ eertain manner. ; The eyes of Southwest conference thousands of dollars, exposure to tler while attending high school in" ^tjRft^fpppKoments, .powerful mem- sports followers will be turned Coaches Thomsen and Bassett the rackets which beset the occu­ Okmulgee. While in high school ^s •b^tte, Border States confer- towards Lubbock tonight where are putting their Razorback pant of the limelight, all consti­ Lairmore won all-state football «i^,;haye a record t»f an easy win Ray Morrison's "mystery" club, the charges through hard practice this tute a part of this swift story. honors. over the Panhandle (Okla.) Aggies Mustangs, will clash with an am­ week trying to develop a scoring Sii'V7-0 loss to the Texas Aggies bitious Texas Tech eleven. Before punch which was absent in the last and will open up.in an effort to the season started not a one of game. Although the Missouri throw the highly touted Mustangs those fans would have dared pre­ Miners suffered a 13-to-0 defeat at for » loss. The Cawthon coached dict anything but a victory for the the hands of the Pittsburgh, Kan­ aggregation boasts a strong run­ 1931 Southwest conference kings. sas Teachers last week, they will ning attack, launched off the intri­ After seeing the Ponies last week face Arkansas with a veteran cate Notre Dame shift, as well as against the North Texas Teachers, team. Only two stars are lost a better tha nfair . passing garner however, many are predicting from their last year's squad which and are sure to make trouble for nothing better than a tie or a de­ piled up an impressive series of the Ponies, who are coming along feat for Morrison's clan. victories. very slowly. Proof of their class In thier 30 years of competition, is shown by their out-playing the There is no doubt that the Ponies Arkansas and Rolla have played Aggies last Saturday, although played poor ball against the Teach­ 14 games, the Razorbacks winning they finally succumbed by a touch- ers. Even the players admit it. 11 of them. Results of past Ark- down margin. Mustang scouts re­ The timing on their plays was bad, ansas-Rolla games are: ported to Morrison that the West they failed to block properly, they Texans have the strongest outfit ~Rriey /Say Morrison, "4utch"/ycTntosh, failed to cut down the secondary Henri Coach One. Coac/L 1902 Arkansas 11, Rolla 0. in their history and the Methodist defense, they even failed to com­ GmsrcL 1905 Arkansas 0 Rolla 16. mentor has spared no effort this plete a single pass! Of course the Seen with Coaches Ray Morrison and Dutch Mcintosh, are Clyde Carter, with 205 pounds to be used 1906 Arkansas 0, Rolla 11. week in an attempt to get his club rain was partly to blame for the at either center or full-back; Jim Riley, consistent at the guard position and playing his last year for the 1907 Arkansas 7, Rolla 5. ready for the clash. failure of the aerial attack. That's Ponies; little Charlie Hearon, fleet-footed quarterback fighting for a come-back in his last year; Bob 1910 Arkansas 6, Rolla 0. ... tobaccos made for j The local lads went through a granted. But that isn't the whole Walker, who is showing up well at the halfback posts; Red Jackson, that fightin', scrappin' guard from 1911 Arkansas 43, Rolla 3. light drill yesterday afternoon, story. The Mustangs simply failed Corsicana; Raymond Fuqua, pass-snatching sopohomore from Shreveport; K. J. Mills, hefty end and plenty 1914 Arkansas 0, Rolla 44. cigarettes and pipes; granu­ topping off a week of the hardest to execute their pass plays correct­ good on defensive; Fritz Hawn, rangy end from East Texas, recovering from ankle injury; last and 1916 Arkansas 60, Rolla 0. lated tobaccos. But there work ever dished out to a Mustang ly, just as they messed up their biggest, John Burleson, who uses that 230 pounds in the best possible way at left tackle. 1917 Arkansas 39, Rolla 0. eleven at this stage of the season. running plays. 1918 Arkansas 6, Rolla 0. was plenty of room for a to­ Stanley "Dog" Dawson, former 1919 Arkansas 20, Rolla 0. Miistang wing star recently ap­ youse guys going to back the 1931 bacco made solely for pipes. Tonight they are battling one of 1920 Arkansas 14, Rolla 0. pointed special assistant to Mor­ champions to cop the conference, the toughest, if not the toughest, smear Syracuse and crush the Corn 1927 Arkansas 34, Rolla 0. If you look, you will find rison, took the ends under his wing HASH 1928 Arkansas 45, Rolla 7. this week for some special instruc­ non-conference opponent in the Huskers; or are you going to let that a great many tobacco state—a club that is better than By ETAOIN SHRDLU the engineers monopolize school tions and reported yesterday that packages say "for pipe and he believed that department of more than one Southwest confer­ OFFENSIVE PLAYS spirit again? play would be much improved to­ ence eleven. Th6jr are playing CERTAIN special of the genus See you Saturday night. cigarettes." But the Granger night over that of a week ago. under the arcs and they aren't ex­ By CHARLIE CASPER homo, known among other things actly in love with night ball. It package says: as "yes men" and "hand shakers", has been raining in Lubbock this Fort Worth, Sept. 30.—Numer­ Co-Author of Book Morrison, pessimistic over his follow the ancient and dishonor­ week and they may have to play ous faults in the Frog offense in team's chances against the Tech able profession of backing only On Esthetics Here GRANGER ROUGH CUT on a muddy gridiron, which is al­ their game with L. S. U. last Sat­ FOOTBALL NIL huskies, said his charges were not winners who have excellent chances ways exceptionally hard on a pass­ urday night has brought forth Pipe Tobacco advanced enough in their training of remaining such. r Visiting Stephens ing team. hours of offensive drill for the to strike their best gait tonight, Purple team this week in prepar­ Here's hoping we're wrong about but added that he "hoped for the Dr. C. B. Minner, associated Based on the meteoric career of Granger is made by Well- ing for their game with the Daniel this, but we have gained the im­ "Red" Grange, the Galloping Ghost best" and that his boys would get BUT—Here's this scribbler's pre with the University of Oklahoma man's Method and cut right Baker Hill Billies today. ^ pression in the last few days that of Illinois, a novel titled "77", be­ some experience against the Notre diction: there exists several members of at Norman, has spent the past two Dame system that would prove The personnel of today's Horned gins in the October issue of Col­ for pipes—rough cut. Burns SOUTHERN METHODIST that lowly group of self-seeking, weeks visiting with Dr. I. K. Ste­ valuable against Rice here next Frog eleven will be composed lege Humor and reveals many un­ WILL DEFEAT TEXAS TECH hypocritical so-and-so's in our stu­ phens, head of the philosophy de­ slower and cooler. Just try it! week. The Owls also employ the mostly of reserves. This will give partment. written chapters in the life of the BY A ONE TOUCHDOWN MAR­ dent body. It seems that last Notre Dame system. the Frog mentor a chance to test Dr. Minner, who is interested in most famous of redheads. It is GIN. his reserve power before the con­ Saturday we merely tied a football Morrison was undecided when the field of esthetics, is now col­ written by George Dunscomb, ference opens next week. Joe Cole­ game that the boys had us slated he boarded the train last night as laborating on a book in that sub­ newsman and closest friend of man, promising sophomore up from to win with one hand. Downtown to who would constitute the start­ And here's why: For the past ject with another member of the Grange. last year's freshman team, will sport scribes gave little credit to ing backfield, but indicated that two days, behind the barred gates Oklahoma university staff., Mostly fact, though partly fic- probably do most of the quarter- Denton's fighting eleven, and one of these combinations might of Ownby stadium, the Mustangs tionized, the novel puts onto paper backing today in the absence of waxed sarcastic about Morrison's get the nod: Travis, quarterback; have been looking a thousand per the real "Red" Grange, a college Buster Brannon, who is still laid "ex-champions". CHORAL CLUB .MEETING IS Baxter and McNutt, halves, and cent better in their workouts than football star yanked from obscur­ up with a torn ligament in his an­ The infection spread, and local ANNOUNCED BY DNEPROFF Sprague, full, or Travis, quarter, they have at any other time this ity and placed into limelight kle. Jack Langdon will more than fans began to shake their heads Walker and Oliver, halves, and Jor­ fall. Their timing on plays has equalled in intensity only by that likely get the call at left end and dolefully and drop the Mustangs The Girls' Choral club will hold dan, full. Regardless of who starts, been improved, they seem to know thrown about Lindbergh. John Kitchen is due to start at to fourth place in the conference its first meeting on Monday after­ all of these men are likely to get their assignments, they aren't fullback. Tiner and Flash Walker scramble. Well, this may or may noon, Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock in Mc- Through the novel move fam­ in the game before the final gun. messing up their signals like they will divide time at the signal call­ not be sound psychology; but we Farlin auditorium, Professor Dne- ous figures of the worlds of sport, The starting line will probably be were. And the morale of the team ing post with .Coleman and Phelps; believe that nothing helps a champ proff, director, said Friday. stage and screen against the back­ Mills and Hawn, ends; Burleson is soaring every day. Wallace and Casper will relieve in any line as much as n definite grounds of Chicago, New York and and Smith, tackles; Jackson and So, we're guessing a one touch­ Oliver and Spearman at the half­ slam at whatever overconfidence Hollywood. Riley, guards, and McLeod, center. down victory. It may be 6-0 and Ankles seem to be the weak back positions. In the line, Lynn may have been acquired in topping The novel provides a new slant The Ponies will leave Lubbock it may be 13-7. Take your own spots with the 1932 Horned Frogs. Brown, Bud Taylor, Jack Shackel­ the last hurdle. Saturday's moral on football. It reveals football ao immediately after the game, arriv­ choice, or better still, guess your Pap Pruitt, star end, was kept out ford, Cy Perkins, Jimmie Jacks, victory for the Teachers is going it is played in the locker rooms and ing here early Sunday morning. own score. It will probably be bet­ of the L. S. U. game with a bad Richard Allison and Judy Truelson to result in about ten straight high sprain. He will probably be ready on the field. Games are viewed Coach Morrison announced that ter thaJi ours. We've never gotten will be given an opportunity to scores for the Ponies, or we, in­ for the Arkansas go. Buster Bran­ from the inside, giving an utterly the following would make the trip: rich following our own hunches. prove their value. cluding Con Monnigan, will stick non, quarter, chipped a bone in his different picture than that ob­ Ends, Kenneth Mills, Fritz Hawn, Coach Blair will probably send to predicting George Herman ankle in the Tiger game and is out tained from the stadium. The read­ James Strickland, M. Lovern and AT RANDOM IN SPORTDOM— the same team against the Frogs Ruth's series homers. indefinitely. Judy Truelson, sopho­ er is taken inside the squad room, Franklin; tackles, John Burleson, YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT Some of the wise guys say the that he used against Texas. And don't let Coach Morrison kid more reserve tackle, gave his Bob Smith, Maurice and Goodwin Mustangs are afraid of the Jeffer­ Schmidt will start his regular team you as well as the West Texans ankle a bad turn in dummy scrim­ Bray and Haskell Ross; guards, son "University" Rangers . . . but but will send the reserves in be­ with that prediction for a Tech mage this week. Coach Schmidt is James Riley, Sam Jackson, Clem we say the Morrison protoges are fore the game is very old. victory tonight. That's more hoo— considering an order to leave all Speer, James Martin and Glenn afraid of no eleven . . . Remember For the Frogs Langdon and applied psychology. Now are all ankles in the locker room. Larimore; centers, Bud McLeod, Navy, Army, Notre Dame, St. Salkeld will start at the end posi­ James Bradford and A. M. Delcam- Mary's? . . . But there will never tions; Boswell and Howell, tackles; bre; backs, Charlie Hearon, Ken­ be a Jefferson-S. M. U. game . . . Vaught and Evans, guards; and In the Long Run neth Travis, L. J. Oliver, Emmett because conference rules prohibit Townsend at center. In the back- Jordan, Bob Walker, Jack McNutt, conference teams playing a team field Dennis at quarter; Spear­ Bert Baxter, Clyde Carter, Harlan not a member of a recognized con­ man and Oliver, halfbacks, and Ray, Truxton Shaw and Captain ference. What former All-South­ Sumner at fullback. Howard Sprague. west player and former Mustang For the Hill Billies, probably star has been approached in regard Harris and Holland at ends; Bauer f OR rmr \ to playing with Jefferson? . . . and Wise, tackles; Linkenhoger WEAW o\rt> ADVERTISING John McDiarmid, former Frog What S. M. U. head coach was of­ and Wood*, guards, and Wren at tennis star, had a big summer in a fered the coaching job at Princeton center. In the backfield Weaver bonjstorming tennis tour. He com­ this year- . . . Even the freshmen will probably start at quarter; peted ill five outstanding tennis ought to answer that one . . . Well, Smith and Baker at halves, and tournaments, winning the doubles I guess that ought to be enough to Gibson at fullback. Doesn't Cost — title, paired wjfji fcgfty Bryan of fill this column 9*4,. . . See you in Chattanooga, Tenn., In the ?oston Lubbock tonight, meet. At the Mid-Dixie tourna- Sir Ronald Ross, 75 whose dis- ?.??.*** Spartanburg, N. C, Mc- ... ' povery that the anophles mosquito ^armid won the singles title. Too Tall Bietiol of basket ball carries the malaria parasite Was Later ho paired with Ted Burwell \ fame, back in T. C. U-. but ineli­ responsible for controlling one of of Charlotte, N. C., to win the Mid- gible during 1932-33, played some the world's most dangerous scour­ ft PAYS s Atlantic doubles title. Out of the J?5ctacular amateur baseball in ges, tiled* last week in London. features of McDlamld's tour was 8an Antonio last summer. He led his defeat of Junior Cohen in the the Major City league in batting, Jerane Storrs Ibershoff, Smith Hair Cuts for Only...... with a .450 average. He was cap­ 25c early rounds at Southampton! college student, was killed by a tain bjf the Ohicopractor Nine, win­ tramp last month while walking ner of the city play-off series, and alone in the Swiss Alps, where she • €dach Rancis A; Schmidt has in the series hit 18 times out of 28 had spent the summer with a t^nl-at'T.1 C; uVthree years arid at bat younger sister. A Fellow Does Feel Different After has brought in*\ school two cha'ro- Leaving the Barber Chair pionships in major sports in that '&o$%tinM . BU football team carried off I Piip^iior4ex«M*?xTag -fis\. 1929, Ms \ Sporting and Athletic Goods .... and there's really no excuse for neglecting your appearance when you can get an A-l job for only a The fe^i^p;S^^Ms^l^et:ball,-fiye I Gift Goods, Toys quarter, at

S;-iS»Tri«^ the flag in football' Brtonegame.andloitachanc*; tea playoff for the cage title by I Colt's Barber Shop SEMI-WEEKLY CAMPUS •la* mined baseball honors 1509-11 Elm Street 3550 Granada—2 Blocks West of Skfflern's

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