kMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY »ryj9, l9| COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STU0ENTS
"1)1 Capt. Charles ICC ft Knight ASPER I i
•"hind thJ Official Student Body Publication of Texas Chrutian Vnivtriity V he 1932 InJ handball FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932. NO. 18. onday. All j ennox Robinson off thi Students Relate Senior Beauty Candidates Sandburg, Poet, Delegates Chosen Appears Before Opinions of the Names Qualities For Scholarship onb' team T. C. U. Audience Ideal Professor Of Good Scribe 1 cams ntsj Society Meeting To be an Ideal professor, ac- keep his "Yon will need grit, gall, de- coming », cording to the specifications stu- termination, brass, audacity, jamatist Is Director dents set forth when questioned m the Koi nerve, courage and inquisitivenesa Dr. Lord, Miss Houle to of Abbey Playhouse along this line, would require one '" a frie, in your profession" was the state- Represent T.C.U. at Van. ■ ^ in Dublin. to be a "good all-around fellow, ment made by Carl Sandburg, one , one that is likeable and not too of the best known modern day Convention. ■ ■i<' )iar sarcastic." poets, to a Skiff reporter Monday r whs wjs ^ELIC DRAMA IS TOPIC Most Of the students prefer ar jrai'ie, j evening after his lecture at C. I. ABILENE HOST TO GROUP the type of professors who lec- A. "College courses will help ' Bta' the (j ture to the ones who ask ques- hat the Fn [,ur of Dublin Players In 1911 you, but when you get into the Simmons University Session to tions. Several of those question- profession you will have things e s^ni^r A Was Origin of Little Be Discussion of Club Theater Movement. ed expressed their dislike for the pounded and pounded and pound- Problems. "K <"• it end professor thst gives pop-quizzes, oort, »• ed into you. That is the learning and the professor thst gives long that will stick," continued the fa- its to be p] |unnox Robinson, Irish playwright, assignments, seemingly with the mous poet who has been an edi- Dr. John Lord and Miss Clotilda t'kiiy find novelist and poet, told the idea in mind that his particular torial writer on the Chicago Anne Houle will be the T. C. U. fac- e faciai r ,ry of the Abbey Theater" Wed- course is the only one that the Daily News. ulty and student delegates to the student is tsking. "People should not have been IP'' rU. ,v evening in the T. C. U. Audi- convention of the Scholarship Society J. W. Townsend thinks thst the shocked by free verse for it is of the South which will take place at "ideal" professor is one who has very, very old," stated the man H iha ar» si Robinson, considered one of the brains, knows his subject thor- who has glorified free verse. Simmons University, Abilene, Feb. ^jn of it important of the) younger Irish oughly, has a sense of humor snd "People like it because it is eas- 22 and 23. Miss Bita Mae Hall was holding hujstists, is a producer and a direc- does not have a prejud'ee against ier to tell the truth in it than the delegate to the 1931 convention •res in the g M the Abbey Theater In Dublin, the students. in verse which has to have a cer- which was held at Belton. lie the teg T. W. Carpenter says "my ta'h meter and rhyme scheme." i«Bd, which has been called "the Report of the year's activities, be a stroaj ideal professor should have a Ssndburg sang a number of Hither of the Little Theater." good sense of humor, with plenty Texas folk songs at a reception discussions of problems, various sea* Poets Discussed. of brains, and should know his in his honor. Collecting folk sions and banquets will be the pro* still fiarhti Robinson Introduced his subject by course thoroughly. He should not songs is pne of his hobbies and, gram at Abilene. Prof. O. T. Good* tn sie « be too.easy or too hard on the according to him, the only book lommary of Irish history in which en of Hendrix College, Ark., is presi- ) 'he small students in assigning work. I of his that he knows is great is dent^ and Alfred H. Noli* of South- l briefly discussed the old Gaelic had ■ h- have more respect for the profes- "The American Songbag" which west Texas State Teachers College, :hey have k seta. "Long ago in Gaelic Ireland," sor who is a little hard than for is a collection of folk songs from San Marcos, Texas, is secretary- They uid. "the person who wished to the one who is too easy. " all over the world. treasurer of the organization. P in that JjKfta poetry had to ait for months Hersel "Slim" Kinzy says that Other yolumes of his poetry The officers of the T. C. U. branch he likes "a professor that is not are: "Slabs of the Sunburnt of the Scholarship Society are: spon- 1 t the feet of a famous poet, learn- have been too hsrd and not so doggone West," "Smoke and Steel," sor, Dr. John Lord; president, Miss U the intricate structure of the r years. particular about the work that he Rootabaga Stories," "Good Morn- Houle; vice-president, Miss Mary ■aelic poetry." The old Gaelic poets, assigns, snd one thst permits a ing America," "Abraham Lin- Jean Knight; secretary-treasurer. are now n is reached their height in the An- few jokes in class. He should coln" and numerous other collec- Miss Thelma Breithaupt; correspond- mifinals » lo-Irish culture of the eighteenth also try to help the student by tions. ing secretary, Miss Mary Frierson, Bill Brra^ntury, could write • letter as eas- being willing to point out mis- and social chairman, Miss Lamoyne Ashley, V , takes." Laurence. Greek or Roman as in Irish, Walsh, til ' o—— The T. C. U. organization will hold beginning of the nineteenth cen- Marion Hit Debaters Open its next meeting Feb. 16 at the home i qtyrtpt saw practically the last of these of Dr. Lord where the entertainmeaj Skiff Staff Is will be in charge of Miss Laurence. 1932 si its. ' QjANBT LJQGeNT Q/ANE d*G*S Season Monday iding play Crowd at Flrat Play. This club also will sponsor the Uni- as one of I versity Religious Fellowship meeting, The first play produced by the Ab- Named by Editor —Photos by Bryant's Studio. Austin College Team ;he crown. 1 Misses Marian Smith, Mary Louise Gilliam and Jane Jarvis of Fort March 6, at which time the program play t0 IJ Theater players was staged in Worth and Miss Janet Larrent of McKinney are the candidates for senior to Meet T. C. U. at will be in charge of a committee crowded halL Police aaved the Changes Are Made as beauty pages in the Horned Frog yearbook. They were recently presented Fort Worth. composed of Miss Mary Jean Knight, in the beauty revue held in the University Auditorium. chairman; Misses Hall, Frierson, ilij by causing • riot. "Dublin po Five Old Members Breithaupt, Doris Sellers and Mae dand Hall B"<." stated Robinson, "have infallible Withdraw. The Texas Christian debaters will have their first engagement of the Housel, and John Hammond, Marion Hicks doi imatic taste. They never interfere Some Like Magazines, Others Say season Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, Hicks and William Fellows. nd 21 to IVI for the sake of a true master- Several chsnges in The Skiff staff when they meet two teams from Aus- Otto NiesMj^jH were announced this week by Lau- Ballyhoo, Slapstick Lotta Hooey tin College. The debates will not be ile McDia rence Coulter, editor. These changes audience contests, although students Wood bun Is the development of the theater Prof. Sherer Is With the publication of such magazines as Ballyhoo, Hooey may attend if they so desire. The the feitsB*0 n'w factors gradually evolved. were msde necessary because of the withdrawal from the University of and Slapstick the old favorites are fast losing ground with the contests will be held in Room 304, Honored at Austin g the p )ramatists found they could write staff members. average college student of today. Formerly popular magazines public speaking room, and in the Uni- eautiful and successful plays about Ben Boswell has been appointed as- such as American, Cosmopolitan, College Humor and The Literary versity Auditorium. Prof. C. R. Sherer was elected "nk 7n" "' Pea5«nt people, and writ* in the sistant sports editor to Standard Digest have about lost their popularity with the students on the "Resolved, that Congress should chairman of the Texas section of it and Hi T. C. U. campus, if the opinions of the Mathematical Association of islect. Also the players discovered Lambert. Charles Casper will be in enact legislation to provide for cen- it Yarbrw charge of the intramural sports for a few representative students inter the order named are her preferences. tralized control of industry" will be America at its meeting in Austin last goes into tew technique in acting; they mov viewed on the subject hold good for the new semester. Don Evans likes a good detective debated on the affirmative by the T. week-end. He was vice-chairman last the hand i ,Dout and acted as naturally as The fine srts editor, which is a new the majority.. story or a wild west story. He C. U. team of Thomas Magoffin and year. must be rJt *" words they spoke were written Several of the students expressed Four seniors in the department of position on the staff, will be taken by said that he likes the other maga- J. W. Sprinkle, and on the negative The Abbey Theater is so-called be- their dislike for such new maga- eek accord Sam Cotton. Paul Martin has been by the T. C. U. team of Lee Hender- mathematics, Miss Ina Bramblett, •me it is located on Abbey Street. zines, claiming that they were too zines, but that they hold no intense changed from circulation manager to son and Cleo McGehee. Miss Dorothy Keller, Jennings Jones "he building is a "horrid, old-fash suggestive and not fit to be read. interest for him. He also is a con- snd Dean Murphy, and Mrs. Sherer news editor. The engagement will be returned Md little theater," stated Robinson Still there are others who seem to stant reader of Colliers' and Liberty. Miss Lucile Hatheway is to be as- when two T. C. U. teams go to Sher- also attended the convention. y to keep I folding about 800 or 800 people." get a kick out of this so called Wills Cox prefers Slapstick, Bal- sistant society editor for the remain- man next Friday to debate the same The association passed a resolution keep tki "suggestiveness" and like this kind lyhoo and Hooey to the rest for Miss Mary Lloyd Garnett, exchange question. Milton Mehl and Reagan against lowering the standard of col- of reading much better than that light reading. When he wants a lit- editor, did not return to the Univer- Sayers compose the negative team ex- lege entrance in mathematics from t t started of the older type of magazine. Still tle heavy reading he turns to Time, units to 2 units. sity and this staff position has not pected to make the trip, and Newton lonnel is % there are some that like the new Colliers' and Liberty, with the last The T. C. U. delegates were guests yet been filled, Bell and Manly Farmer compose the nral boyr magazine but hold that these new named in preference to the others. of the University of Texas at a ban- the innocent der of the school year. affirmative team. ntions of publications have not taken the place Miss Violet Mikeska likes College quet Saturday at which Dr. H. Y. ► Four members on the reportorial leveral ii* of their old favorites. Humor, Red Book and Time, but Benedict, president of the University . by stander. staff who did not return to the Uni- j school! I Miss Hannah Ann House prefers does not care for the newer publica- of Texas, was the principal speaker. versity for the spring term sre: Jack the Red Book to others, with Cos- tions, Prof. Ridings Will o ice meet* Bell, Mrs. Nancy Schmid, Otis Stell mopolitan, College Humor, and Phy- Hubert Dennis is an ardent reader ■ ■I wmmmmm ■-— w »—■-" ■■■' ■ and Miss Maudallen Young. Speak in Dallas It has been rumored that T. C. U. sical Culture next in order named. of True Detective Stories, though he All other staff members will hold Seven Dormitory Men •» quite a few doubles for some of She also likes to read Liberty and says that sometimes after reading a their same positions. Prof. J. Willard Ridings, head of Withdraw From T. C. U. h« movie celebrities. Here are just Collier's once in awhile. gruesome story about a murder he o the University journalism depart- few of the most notable: JUANI- often dreams about it or dreams Miss Evelyn Stobaugh likes Bal- ment, will be a speaker at the morn- A FREEMAN looks like Ann Hard- that he goes on a rampage and kills Ten New Students Are Residing lyhoo and Hooey ail right, but they ing session of the one-day meeting in Clark and Goode for . JACK BELZNER looks like Capt. Knight Will are not her favorites. College Hu- several people. He also likes Art of the southwest division of the Second Term. // ichard Dix . . . OLGA WHITE- Studies. mor, McCall's and the American in American College Publicity Associa- 'AN looks like Claudette Colbert Show Eagle Film tion to be held at the Adolphus Hotel With the close of the fall term six • • HARVEY THOMAS looks like Girls' Glee Club Will Miss Veale Seriously in Dallas tomorrow. residents in Clark Hall and one in •ark Gable . . . ELOISE BARKS- Capt Charles W. R. Knight, nat- Make Appearance Soon 111 at Dallas Hospital uralist, will present an illustrated Professor Ridings will speak on the Goode Hall withdrew from the Uni- 'ALE looks like Mary Brian . . . "Relation Between Department of versity. ULIAN HUNT looks like Leslie lecture, "Filming the Golden Eagle,'' Miss Frances Veale, Breckenridge, The Girls' Glee Club will make Journalism and Department of Pub- Noel Roberts, Louis Gray Johnson. ,ow»rd . . . MARY LOUISE GIL- in the T. C. U. Auditorium Thursday is seriously ill in Baylor Hospital, night, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock under the its initial appearance before a chapel licity." ' P. K. Penn, Craig Marion, Richard IAM looks like Loretta Young. Dallas. Blood poisoning set in from Joseph B. Cowan, instructor in jour- Murray and Richard Smith were the auspices of the University Lectures' audience next Wednesday, according Special events of the week—COR- complications after having a tooth nalism, will also attend the meeting. ones in Clark who failed to return 1NE ROGER tearing up all her let- Committee. to Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon, director. extracted. Captain Knight spent three sum- o——— for the second semester. Elmer San- "• except those from a boy named Miss Veale, who was graduated mers in making his film which shows The club will sing "The Lady of derson was' the member in Goode toy . . . VIOLET MIKESKA and from T. C. U. last spring, was one eagles in their native haunts as well Shalott," a cantata arranged for Hall who withdrew. ILLS COX looking for VIOLET'S of the senior beauty candidates in Men's Glee Club as his trained eagle. Slow motion women's voices. The libretto of the The withdrawal of these men, how. '"sin in Denton . . . someone calling the 193k Horned Frog style show. pictures are included in the film. cantata was taken from Tennyson's Heard in Chapel ever, was counteracted by the en- 'INKLE-STINKLE. o This is the fourth annual tour of poem, "The Lady of Shalott." Misses trance of seven new students and Seen on the campus everyday— America by Captain Knight. He La. Verde Sessions,- Dorothy East, Coach Schmidt Elected The Men'a Glee Club of T. C. U, three former ones. 'AURINE PARNELL holding hands Evelyn Franklyn, and Mrs. Annabel Edward Lee Burch, Joe Freeman r spent fifteen weeks at the Polytech- Head of Cage Officials under the direction of David Scoular, 'th some boy . . . DORIS SELL- Hall Bailey will sing the jolo parts and Paul Hill all of Pampa, Wilson !R nic Theater in London showing his made its first public appearance Wed S grinning . . , PAUL MARTIN of the cantata. Coach Schmidt was elected presi- nesday morning on the chapel pro- Groseclose of Abilene, Keith Pickett nhing down to the Journalism office film three times daily. j On his trip to Fort Worth next Members of the club who are taking dent of the Texas State Board of Ap- gram. The group opened with the of Dallas, Donald Thomas of El Paso Put his name in the paper. Thursday Captain Knight will bring part in the choral work are: Misses proved Basketball Officials in a re- Alma Mater hymn and followed this and James Simpson of San Angelo p"t in Just to fill up space . . ■ his tame eagle with him. Hortenz Baker, Gladys Hagemier, cent election by correspondence. with four other nurrfBers. are the new students in Clark HalL ARION TYSON . . . JACK The film will show the eagles in Maxine Coffin, Frances Talbot, Mar- The other officers were: Vice- Following the singing of these vo- Julian Hunt, a former student, is HACKLEFORD . . . MARY an English garden during the pro- got Shaw, Marian Miller, Eva Keel- president, Leo O. Smith, radio sta- cal numbers Dr. Alexander Paul also residing in this Hall. 'OUISE SPINKS . . . PARSON logue of the program and then the ing, Christine Ackers, Rubye Wil- tion KFDM, Befcumont, and secre- made an address. He continued his Gordon Voight and Frank Valencia, |R0WN . . . MARY PAGE MAR- life of the eagle in the Scottish high- liams, Jesse Hawkins, Juairita Bas- tary-treasurer, George W, Roesler, discussion of the world affairs which are two former students who are now » • . . MARY LOUISE WAD- in Goode HalL landa will be revealed. kin, Doris Dale and Bita Mae HalL Y. M. C. A, Dallas. he began in chapel Monday.
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JPafeTw, THE SKIFF Friday, February 5, THE SKIFF Entered' as second-class mailing matter at the poatoffice /\NN in Fort Worth, Texaa. COULTERS PEN^UPS WMjjLAURENCE COULTER... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF \ KDWTN W. VAN ORDEN BUSINESS MANAGER COLUMN By THELMA BREITHAUPT. g»2 Standard Lambert.... Sports Editor ■ WINTER MESQUITES. Thickets are smoke John Hammond ..Assistant Sports Editor Now the thickets Against the sky, Ban Boewell...... Assistant Sports Editor 0 YOU ever read the editorials? And I am lucky, D There are some people who delve Brsak and bend Charles Casper Intramural Sports In the raw Passing by. Harriett Griffin „ Women's Athletics into the part of the newspaper that And icy wind. —Siddie Joe Johnson. i CM A/|p$ Is a mystery to some and unknown to Ernestine Scott Society Editor Lucille Hatheway Assistant Society Editor others. Who writes the editorials? Gray as smoke, WINTER BEGINS. p HAS been wondered by „( Winter has found You probably dont know and unless Cold wind in the streets, •very boy on the campus who hi! Thelma Breitheupt... Literary Editor Mesquite trees sprawled one of them hits you no one usually And the naked trees, Elbert Haling Radio and Feature Editor Above the ground. ever dated Christine Ackers jL ! Fine Arts Editor cares who wrote them. This column Brooding over what caused all the coldness. a, Sam C Cotton..... Their fallen leaves. Paul Martin _ , News Editor is being devoted to the editorial page. Spring itself has at last found out She's h, lov- piRST I'll tell you who writes your Could never make , REPORTORIAL STAFF Greedy rain leaping -or what else is it that makes tJ Heart catch Rogeley Ammerman, Harry Bates, Gertrude Berg-in, Louise Canker, Frank editorials. Gibson Randle, John From the sodden eaves funny look on her "face whsn .1 Or throat ache. m Chollar, Charra Dirks, Psul Donovan, John Hopkins, Sam Lloyd Hunnicutt, Hammond, Elbert Haling, Harriett To gambol with mention Russell ? ' C. Wirth McCoy, Ruth Morgan, Helen Puckett, Joseph Sargent. Griffin and Standard Lambert all The winter thievea! This week's Ann Gors is deoi. More than this— eated to the beauties of the Hers contribute twice a week to the col- More than this— And ao comes sleep ed Frog. If I cant find any dirt umn. Of course, the editor ajway? Where naked branch A dull decay— to write, they'll receive critlcis- And branch kiss. *• -'. just the same. Member) runs his own editorials too—and they A finished span—that are not usually so hot. You can tell Feeds new life aome dsy. pHRISTINE has already rassJi, \ Thorn and twig that if you ever decide to read one. —Marie Hsmlett. her share. Now for the otkj Some people think that anyone | And silver bough— freshmen: Natalie Collins received I These are nets can write an editorial That ia letter the other day that was fMl 12:15 o'Clock! I For glamor now. WINGS IN THE NIGHT. just about true. There ia only a fellow named Anonymous. v Everyone knows that a University must have rule, and one drawback—yon hare to think Sometimes you're like a little prayer, With wings outspread for flight; could it have been from Sadie Zolth regulations, Evei-vone knows that a girls' dormitory must have a little. Now I know yon are And I am glad Anyway the criticism that shi „ rather strict rules, and to say that these rules are unfair is not wondering how I can write edi- That winter came, Your unsaid words, like holiness. Are unplsyed music in the night. ceived was not justifiable—says Cod' exactly justifiable. It is true that some of the girls in the dor. torials: Well, the kind that I And trees are smoke Sandifer. From Beauty's flame— —Marie Hamlett, mitory are dissatisfied with all the rules, but these are in the writs do not have to have a Doris Higgins believes in safety minority because every level headed girl realizes that these thought behind them. numbers—if you don't believe her rules are all made fo» her own good. ■THIS is the way the class that —for a date. Some girls come to college have "had no restrictions placed Campus Wolves Dorothy Scott has a Mrthdsr on them at home, because their mothers have realized that they writes Skiff editorials write: are old enough to take care of themselves. Some girls come to | First, we'll take Gibson. He usually Feb. 26—now boys don't say tktt ON THE MR you didn't know anything sbott college that have not had restrictions at home—and some of j thinks a long time on just what needs Then there is the dormitory pest 1/7/ ~~
?**■.'' i THE SKIFF Page Thm Dr. Paul Visits Campus Open Forum Union Depot, Under 18 and Stage Speaks to Chapel, Student "Y" and B. C. B. Students. Editor,. The Skiff: Show Will Provide Entertainment Can't aomething be done about the rag-flag that ia being displayed from Dr. Alexander Paul, oriental secre- Screen fans are offered some real entertainment this week our campua flagpole? We should be tary of the United Chrlatian Miaaion- end. Doug Fairbanks, Jr., comes to^town to the Palace in an ashamed to call such a tattered piece honest to goodness good film tomorrow; The Worth brings you ary Society, Is a guest on the T. C. U. of bunting the Old Glory that; we have By ERNESTINE SCOTT a new Fanchon and Marco Idea Sunday and the new film at the campua this week. always respected. Although the new term is now in full swingi p]ans bv .. Worth is a story of young girls that promises to be a lesson as -„ization» in regard to social activities for he tlmlinn* Dr. Paul, who haa apent much of We need not worship our flag with well as entertain- IPS extreme patriotism, but it seems to ™nths of school arelagging. Social calendars hav been neXf his time in China and Japan, is an ment. a short subject at the Palace alone authority on the .circumstances of me that a certain amount of respect At ' a preview 4 ft, give place to otheY things of immediate, importance How with Union Depot. The featurette *>* Mitii n e f iin8 these two countries. is due, a certain amount of courtesy. the other night, >?«» who ha, »«ith. 1:°L r: ^i5i!!*L!^s^^" "Conditions in the Orient" was the The flag on our campus at present is Union Depot is entitled Just One More Chance. Ackers Swe hasty planning of activities subject of Dr. Paul's address in chap- not the flag of our country. It is proved to be one • • • have to take place, as tht So- Prof. Ballard Plans Just a faded old rag. Are we going Id new. A„j el Monday while on Wedneaday he of the best pic- Youth, pep, beauty and talent pre- [ Calendar Commlttea meats Mon- continued the discussion of his pre- to allow this outrage to continue? Sh«'« in lovJ Sophomore Minstrel tures seen in I it the chapel hour to pasa on the Not only that, but this flag is oft- dominate in the Worth's new vaude* 1 vioue talk to the sophomore-freshman Fort Worth for a maket tatj en left flying long after dark. This ville revue, Tomorrow's Stars. Rang- jjndars submitted. Thoae organl- group and also apoke on "The Evils long time. Doug, :* *'h«n y»J Bud Taylor, Lym, Brown, Ben should not be. There is only one whose blanki are not turned of War." 1 Jr., has the lead- ing in ages from 18 to 23, each of Baxter and Charles Casper place in the United States where it Tbefora this meeting will have to Tuesday evening Dr. Paul spoke to ing role and does the entertainers is talented in a dif- "» U d«dt. Are End Men. the B. C. B. on "The Challenge Re- is permissible for a flag to fly on r At the "Ieavinga" as • far as pre- his best acting Doug Fairbanks, ferent way. "he Horn. ligion Makes to Youth." civilian property after sundown. This Cjti dates are concerned. since he has been .Jr., in Union They are not, however, amateurs la any dirt The sophomore minstrel held ita Wednesday afternoon Dr. Paul ad- is over the grave of Francis Scott _ o ■ ■ ' . on the screen. Depot. or new to the stage. All were select- • crlticissi dressed a group of Jarvis Hall girls. Key, composer of The Star-Spangled first meeting in Brite College Wed- He finally has ed because of outstanding or other- Hammond to Dr. Paul will lead the discussion Bannejv - ld nesday evening under the direction of decided to get a haircut and, above | wjse distinguished performances, y receive, at the "Y" Forum meeting Thursday Even when our flag la taken down, Iftak to Y.W.C.A. its sponsor, Prof. J. W. Ballard. all, he has discarded that accent.; the two featured celebrities in the >r the othei afternoon. what is done with it? It is wadded [ Pr. Vt. J. Hammond of the history Union Depot is fast and humorous vue are Bernie and Walker. They >s received i Tryouts for the end men were up and thrown into a dirty corner re Lirtment will apeak at a meeting melodrama. * w»i froaj back of the stairs in the Ad Building. , were recently with Earl Carroll's ■ | the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, in the held, and four 0f the best wise- nymoui. Seren Girls Withdraw Is this the way for what is supposed The formula of the picture is sim- i Vanities, lite College' clubroom. crackers and songsters in the class Sadie Zolchl From Girls' Dormitory to be the flag of our country to be liar to Grand Hotel in that it shows The others in the 12 act* en the Lamoyne Lawrence and the that ihi were elected. The four are: Bud treated? And are we going to stand the interlinking of various unsus- | stage show are either singers, tap e—sayi Codjj bselal committee, Misses Rebecca j Taylor, Lynn Brown Ben Baxter and Seven girla in Jarvis Hall with- acquiescently.,by and allow this to go pecting lives against the background ' dancers, balancers, impersonators, tjvef, Corinne Koger, and Elinor | Charlie Casper drew from the University at the end on? Well, what do you think? of a public place. Besides Fairbanks' , acrobatic specialists, toe danseuses (is liston,, will~: make plans for a George of the fall semester. They were: in safety | Those present at the meeting were: Sincerely, excellent work, Joan Blondell por-j that the correct word?)—and what uhington tea to be given in the Fulton Williams, Miles Duhurst, Ben Misses Berylgene Dawson of Moran, A Protester. trays the heroine in a good perform- more could you want? rs of Jarvis Hall, Sunday after- Baxter, Robert Bradford, Charlie Cas- Janey Hudgins of Wharton, Hallie o ance. Guy Kibbee and Alan Hale are. The film is Under 18 with Mario* Feb. 21. Maude Haggard of Piano, Ethel Fer- also well cast. Marsh, Anita Page, Regis Toomey, a birthday per, Lynn Brown, Wirth McCoy, Lee Prof. John Ballard Is _: 0 guaon of Bryan, Maxine Price of '» »ay that Bassinger, Carlie Bryant, Fred Mill- Named on Committee In one of the timely bits of humor j Warren William, Norman Foster *nd Palacious, Maurine Shadle of Weath- hing aboat Hidalgos Opens er. Jack ' Langdon, Bryant Collins, in the film a tramp asks Fairbanks I Joyce Compton. "It's stories like erford, and Frances Sims of Hills- «, Thials Rollo Coffin, Jack Graves, Bud Tay- Prof. J. W. Ballard. head of the for a dollar. Fairbanks is a hobo these that make girls put locks oa ng Programs boro. diaries" says the advance bulletin* _ Song!, playa and refreahments fea- lor, and Frank Young. Young was IB. A. A. department of the Univer- at the beginning of the film and tells the pianist of the evening. The reg- Misses Madge Hall of Cleburne and on the picture. BotU at th ^ the first apring aemeater meet- sity, received an appointment this the tramp that he should be ashamed ular pianist will be decided upon Fay Woodall of Mineral Wells are • • • finds thj jj,-of LQe Hidalgos last Thursday week through Judge Hugh Small as of himself. "Why don't you ask for later. new residents in the dormitory. P t m Brit a member of the Democratic Execu- a dime or a quarter? You might get Fillers: George Brent is heralded " .? f^W™^ « Collega clubroom. — o is that yos The longa were led by Miaa Janet Jack Langdon was elected interlo- tive Committee of Tarrant County. that," our hero says. ss a new Clark Gable—oh, wall, any- cuter. Mies Ruth Cowan spent the week- the ha!!i argent program chairman, accom- Prof. Ballard is usually in charge "Listen," returns the tramp, "I ask- thing to make the girls act more silly* end at her home in Dallas. Perfect! •iied by Miaa Rowena Doss. The next meeting will be held Fri- of the voting box in this precinct. ed for a dollar. If you don't want Look for Buster Keaton, Jimmy a the fan. day night at 7:30 in Brite College. No Smoking," a modern Spanish o ' to give it to me, don't, but don't tell Durante and. Polly,., Moran ia Tha rl oa tat )liy, was presented by S. A. Wall, r-o —, Miss Mary Rowan spent the week- Miss Velma Smith spent the week- me how to run my business!" Passionate Plumber. It'll be here er the ant «eph George. Antonio Vargas, Miss end at her home in Wharton. end in •College Station. And girls, Bing Crosby will be in soon. 1 lag ap tat loftthy Conkling and Miss Mary Miss Anne Guthrie to '!■ 'iu vement of person. Speak at Fellowship A short comedy skit entitled "A ourt.ng. U, miT c{ punctu,tion» w„, pment. "Recent Developments in Latin iff ,. In ,,fti i by Jimmy Bea! and Misses Mau- America" Is Subject of htaht! that Lee ^ ju,tinj M.ri,n Howrey and Address. «rlor. ■ooiM Cauker. to rtir.il!, o ■ Miss Anne Guthrie, continental Y. know tboo W. C. A. secretary, will apeak on friendlyriendlj uMFormer University the "Recent Developments in Latin umber ? Students Marry America" at the University Relig- ing in about Two marriagea of interest to Uni- ious Fellowship service Sunday eve- assuredaasured tbuBmlty studenU were thoae of Miss ning at 7 o'clock in the T. C. U. Audi- he rest, swel Hammond and Henry Wlttmtr, cuter. ind Mozeik and Miaa Annie Lou Kemhalo Miss Guthrie, who is appearing ved to Star. Cecil Straughn. under the auspices of the campua Y. and A. D Mrs. Wittmer, who was married in W. C. A., recently spent three years parlor ever) larietta, Okla., Jan. 16, attended in Latin America. doesn't hap r.t U. in 1929. Mr. and Mra. Witt. Miss Grace Richardson of the Fort Jinks er will make their home in Tyler. Worth Y. W. C. A. will introduce don't knar Mrs. Straughn, »• graduate of the Miss Guthrie. Miss Lamoyne Laur- r except ihitBKS class, haa been with the Juil- ence, president of the campus Y. W. its fowler Orphans' Home In Dal- C. A., will preside at the sen-ice. ■aha kit it. Straughn was graduated from The T. C. U. Band under the direc- -bat whea C. U. In 1926. tion of Prof. Claude Sammis will a that she ■ .O.i. present the Fellowship program next ive to tell Jr. Hammond Speaks Sunday evening. o Pi Gamma Mu o——— Dr. W. C. 8mith and Prof. Paul Earl Lanham Succumbs «ker will lead the discussion on irrent problema in the field of socio- Father of T. C. U. Freshman m which will be held at the meet- and Friend of Students Dies. s' of Pi Garnma Mu on Feb. 16. At the meeting of the fraternity Earl Lanham, long a friend of stu- it Tuesday Dr. W. J. Hammond, dents of Texas Christian Univeraity, »°»r of the program, discussed died of heart disease Saturday night «• current questions, especially shortly after attending the Frog- *iose relative to Texas. Buffalo basketball game.'. He was Members present at this meeting taken to a hospital after slumping ere; Miss Mary Louise Wither- over in a chair in the University poon. Mrs. Mary Barrett, Miss Myr- ; Pharmacy. e Davis, Miss Catherine Thompson, Lanham had lived in Fort Worth ennith Lacy, Milton Mehl, Mies Jen- for 16 years. He owned the Univer- <"' Lloyd, Mrs. Mayme Yarbrough, sity Barber Shop and lived at 3208 D r- Hammond, Dr. Smith and Prof. University Drive. His son, Travis Biker « Lanham, is a freshman student in th* University. Pallbearers were Fred Eriaman, Jr., To Appear in Concert G. J. Ankele, Dudley Peacock, Alf Roark, Ed Prichard and Wills Cox. Cite Club Will Sing in Weather- Honorary pallbearers were Jimmie ■ord Church Sunday Evening. Kilman, J. D. Karris, W. S. Samply, J. P. Garner, A. 8tagg, I. D. Calll. M-mbers of the T. C. U. Men's ham, Dr. Edwin A. Elliott, Wells ''^ DAINTY in every itiad thu name carrit* a complete meeeaffe in Me worde mm»wmmmmmm»*Mme9wmmm*mem»mHkm etm ,: ill.iii.iii.,,! wm ■■m Friday, February r,, i £ Page Poor. THE SKIFF 93 Frogs to Meet All-Conference Guard?? Frogs Trim Tall INTRAMU SPOWLALS Texas Longhorns West Texas Five "Here Tomorrow Schmidtmen Show Much ° SPORTS I g I Improvement in All By CHARLIE CASPER By STANDARD LAMBERT. Starting: Line-up to Be Departments. Changed to Give .-the senior, of the B League contiJ i)HERE is nothing ued on their rampage by ^ By STANDARD LAMBERT. 8Wa that I relish more More Height. the juniors of the same |ttra, ^ thoroughly than Showing a reversal of the form ex- 6. The juniors were btlpleii ,t J being called a MYERS, KINZY MAY START hibited, in the Texas Tech affair, the hands of the strong „,.„.„r , 1 liar by some of Texas Christian Horned Frogs won a Othol Martin led the ?,mor my contemporary Schmidtmen Are Handicapped tack with 19 points .for high U sport a writers. sensational 37-to-31 victory over the by Many Comparatively West Texas Buffaloes here Saturday honors. Along with Martin il To my certain Short Men. Roark and John McDiarmid 'h,J knowledge this night. Although the pupils of Fran- 8 honors on the offense and deferi has been done By STANDARD LAMBERT cis Schmidt were in the lead most of McDiarmid pushed Martin for scoriij (in a very polite After a rest of nearly three weeks the way and enjoyed a 12-point mar- honors by scoring 16 points whj •*» way) twice since from conference competition, Coach gin at one stage of the game, the Roark was only 3 points behii Francis Schmidt's Horned Frogs will Buffaloes showed some rare basket- basketball season. The fact was Roark. Orville Paty was the best | first discovered By a Dallas sports renew hostilities against the Univer- ball talent and threatened to' take over the long end of the score on sev- junior could offer. He ico^d ill writer early in the season, and the sity of Texas Longhoms on the lone 6 points for his club. other one is from none other than my Frog Fieldhouse court tomorrow eral occasions. In the other B League game, old pal and buddie, Elton Miller, night at 8 o'clock. Although the All Are Stars. sophs took their time with the ( J aporU editor of the Daily Lariat, Schmidtmen took the Steers in for To pick a star from the Horned re and won 39 to 7. Bryant ( olliai »J a 62-to-22 cleaning in their last con- Frog outfit would do the others a Baylor student paper. "Pope" Alexander were ouuandij ference tilt, they are not overly con- grave injustice. They were all stars. for the second year men, swing IN a publicity story under my by- fident of victory tomorrow night Hersel Kiniy, who replaced Flash points each. Rollo Coffin, .Ice Goergl line early in the season I referred They are fully aware of the prow- Walker at forward, and Richard Alli- Roland Balch and Nat Wells ji to the S. M. U. quintet as "the com- ess and cunning of the underdog, and son, who was substituted for Green-at aided in the sophomore victory. Fril paratively weak S. M. U. Mustangs." should they attain a comfortable one guard, in the starting lineup, A Dallas Times-Herald sports writer, gave excellent accounts of them- Vasquea was high point man for ul lead, the reserves will see some serv- frosh. who makes daily sport talks over ice. selves. KRLD every afternoon, refuted my Line-Up Is Changed. Captain Sumner played his usual aUtement in no uncertain terms and In order to raise the average height game at forward and Buster Brannon McDiarmid raised his average told the world that I had made the of his starting team, Coach Schmidt was the spark plug of the Frog de- scoring in Wednesday's game. Horrible mistake of underrating his is making some drastic changes. fensive. Although Dietzel spotted his four games he has scored 53 p0j„| beloved Horses, As I glance down Hersel Kiniy, who made such a opponent at the tip-off position a two- while his teammate, Roark, is onl the percentage column of the basket- commendable showing against the inch advantage in height, he got the two points behind. Martin ia occupJ bill calendar, I notice that the sfore- towering West Texans, will probably Bnster Brannon. 6-foot. 2-inch Horned Frog guard, Is making a deter- tip-off consistently and played an ex- ing third place with 47 points. aaid Mustangs have played four get the call at Walker's forward; and mined bid for a mythical all-conference berth this year. His defensive abil- cellent all-around game. Walker, games, lost the same number and Wallace Myers, one of the most rap- ity ia evidenced by the fact that Coach Schmidt puts him on the best scorer Chappell, Vaught and Meyers played on every team that the Christians face; his offensive prowess is proved by The handball doubles are net] hava three big fat goose eggs with idly improving sophomores on the his total of 12 points against Texas and 9 tallies against the Canyon Teach- up to the high standard set by the a shining period in fronfof it. They squad, will probably start at Green's ers. Thia ball-handling, passing and floor work ia beyond reproach. Ha has starters. the final rounds with Grassy Hi* call that their "percentage." Aw well. guard position. one more year of eligibility. Free Throws Made. and Frank Wynne as the favoria The substitution of Kinzy for The Frogs showed a decided im They advanced into the final rota BEFORE commenting on Miller's Walker will add four inches to the provement in every department of of play by a victory over Otto Ns accusation, I will preface it by re- team and Myers' substitution for play. Their defensive was much bet- sen and Ben Woodbury. minding you that he is the writer who Green will contribute three more Horned Frogs to Track Candidates* ter, the scoring plays worked more placed Petty of Baylor on the all- inches. Since there is little differ- consistently and the passing was.near conference football team in the place ence in the ability of the men, Coach Play 10 Games Are Working Out perfect The big margin of victory of Pap Pruitt and gave Smith also of Schmidt figures that the combina- was in the free-throw department. Baylor the first team fullback posi- tion is worth trying. At any rate this Texas and A. & M. Have The Frogs converted 9 of their 17 tion in the place of Koy. Miller did combination is still in the experimen- Oliver Eligible — Other tosses into tallies while the Buffaloea not agree with my statement in a tal stage, and nobody on the team is 16 Contests — Rice Men Will Furnish were able to make only 6 out of 13 publicity story that "Doc Dieti and certain o"f his position from day to and Baylor, 14. Competition. throws. Buster" would be hard to be kept off day. As usual Dietiel was high point the all-conference basketball team. Frog Not Tall Team. The completion of the Southwest By CHARLIE CASPER. man of the evening with 15 points, Due to the fact that Dietiel can Conference baseball schedule for 1932 With the loss of only one man by while Captain Sumner was good for HE told me without any hesitation stand flat-footed and bump his head i gives the champion Texas Aggies and I the scholastic ineligibility route, 10 and Brannon slipped in from the that Strickland practically had the on a six-foot, five inch beam, fans; the Longhorns of Billy Disch 161 Coach "Possum" Clark has set his guard, position to annex 9 more to <&« all-conference center berth cinched, have received the false impression games, Baylor and Rice 14 and Texas' e5'es and heart on finishing high in the total. The giant Fortenberry led but admitted that Dietiel deserved a that the previous starting quintet Christian and Southern Methodists [ the conference track meet this year. the visitors with 12 points but was place on the team. He granted my was a tall one. The fact of the mat 10 games. This makes the number j Ernest Brown, place winner in the closely pressed by Comer, who scored argument that"* the Doctor would ter is that Brannon is the only other of games optional with the athletic conference one-mile race of 1931, lost 11 points. Otis Burke, Buffalo guard, make it (with one hand), but was of one above 6 feet. Sumner and Walk- councils of the respective schools. a hard race to a math course, and is was the outstanding West Texan on the opinion that Red Wells and Bar- er aVe exactly that height, and Green Arkansas Not Entered. ineligible for' further collegiate com- the floor. rett of Baylor (of course) were bet- is 2 inches below it. According to the ruling by the con- petition this year. ter than Brannon on anybody's court. Such an average will not compare ference committee, each school must Competition Keen. favorably with any team in the con- play every other school (with the In the field events, competition will 3 SP£ED5 IN the first place he weakened his exception of Arkansas who does not be much keener than in 1930. Jewel Dietrel-Strickland argument when ference except the Rice Owls. Coach Ed Olle has made no defin- have an entry in baseball) twice be- Wallace, of the 1931 freshman squad, be admitted that Dietzel deserved a fORWAOa ite , announcement concerning h i s fore they can be considered in the and Lon Evans will make Howell and place on the team. Inasmuch as Diet- running for the conference title. Then Salkeld hustle to keep up with their Mi is about two inches taller than starting line-up, but Capt. Bull Elk- NO R£V£H$t ins and John Tullis will probably the athletic councils of the respective records of last year. Spearman should Strickland and outjumped him rather schools can match as many other come through with 24 feet consistent- consistently in their last meeting, start at forwards, Bennie Rundell and Ed Price at guards and Bill Kubricht games with conference rivals that ly in the broad jump, while Wallace, Dietiel is the most valuable as a tip- they please as long as they do not Mel Summers and Charlie Williams off man. If Miller does not believe at center. with —. —o exceed the 20-game limit—four games should make 6 feet in the high jump. this, I can refer him to any coach in with each school. Ray McCulloch, Bob Preston, Wallace JOAN BLONDELL the conference. Simply ask him if Frogs May Play Cats. and Lee -Bassinger will bring in he had a basketball squad with Guy Kibbee, David Lands! Students Become In addition to his 10 conference points in the pole vault. In both D\stiel and Strickland on it, games, Dutch Meyer, Hornet Frog Honser in Dashes. which would he play at center and Cinema Critics; baseball mentor, has announced that With the loss of Brown, Coach which would he play at forward. he will play several pre-season games Clark will lay the responsibility of Since the tip-off is so important, Stars Rise, Fall] with worthy opponents. If present the middle distances on the shoulders anyone will admit that Dietzel has As in most everything, the plans mature, the Texas Christian of Robert Chappell, Otha Tiner, Jinx the advantage as a center. If Strick- pre-season schedule will include three Powell, Wirth McCoy and Bill Ander- land makes the first team at all, it taste in movies differ. Each stu- dent at T. C. U. has his own par- games with the Fort Worth Cats of son. Tiner and Powell are being con- . must be at forward—and I'll admit the Texas League, several meetings verted from quarter-milers into half- that Strickland would make a better ticular preference for moving pictures and actors and actresses. with the Sproles Transfer nine, milers and milcrs. L. O. Dallas, and forward than Dietiel. As 1931 is ended, several stu- champions of the Fort Worth city Jack Langdon will take care of the The Picture of the v league, and any other amateur or quarter mile and the mile relay with Also AT any rate we can appreciate dents were asked their opinions as to the best movie they saw semi-professional teams in or around the assistance of some of the middle Miller's dilemma. Knowing that BING CROSBY during that year. Here are a Fort Worth. distance men. Laurence Coulter is Sumner has one forward position in few of them: - . The complete confeernce schedule the only candidate for the two-mile practically cinched, he knew that if Harriett Griffin preferred for the Horned Frogs is: run so far. "Just One More Chanc? be shifted Btrickland to forward, that April 1—Rice at Houston. In the dashes Coach Clark feels as 8TART8 SATURDAY, 1KB. « "Five-Star Final," but perhaps st Your it would keep "The Mighty" Alford her opinion was influenced by her April 2—A. A M. at College Sta- he did in 1929-30 with Cy Leland and (of Baylor of course) off the mythi- interest in journalism. She nam- tion. Red Oliver as his chief contenders. cal five. His only chance is to push ed William Powell and Greta April 8—Texaa at Fort Worth. This year he has "Eddie Tolan" Dietiel clear out of the picture, put Garbo as her favorites. April 16—S. M. U. at Dallas. Houser, Dallas and the big red head Strickland at center and Sumner and Howard Walsh cast his vote April 25—A.&M. at Fort Worth. to bring home the bacon. Spearman Palace Al'ford at forwards. for "The Spirit of Notre Dame." April 30—S. M. U. at Fort Worth should also come through, for points He prefers the acting of Ronald May 4—Baylor at Fort Worth. in the short dashes. Coach Clark Well, anyway, I'm anxious to see Colman, and refused to commit May 7—Rice at Fort Worth. should be able to select a champion- Miller's all-conference selection. Re» himself as to his favorite actress. May 12— Baylor at Waco. ship 440-yard relay team from Dal- gardless of what he puts on paper, Elmer Staude listed "Outward May 13—Texas at Austin. las, Spearman, Casper, Oliver and here's the one that he would really Bound" as his favorite for 1931. o Houser. like to pick: Alford (Baylor) and His votes go to Lionel Barry- Scheduled Listed. James (Baylor) forwards; Strickland more and Lynn Fontaine for the Howell to Fight In the hurdles Casper and Oliver (Baylor) center; Wells (Baylor) and favorite actor and actress. In Charity Bout should fight for first and second place Barrett (Baylor) guards. Jane Jarvia named "C'imarron" in each race with Oliver holding the edge. Phelps, Bassinger and Salkeld and Gary Cooper and Ruth Chat- Foster Howell, who has been in *|*HE news of the sudden death of terton. Hal Wright also voted will also make the competition keen- training under the tutelage of Dick *■ Earl Lanhara, of the University for "Clmarron" and Ruth Chat- er for the two in both hurdle events. Griffin since last fall, will make his Barber Shop came as a shock to the terton, but prefers George Ban- The 1932 track schedule is: debut as a boxer Monday night at 8 entire campus in general and the ath- croft among the actors. March 5, T. C. U. freshmen Fort letes in particular. In all the Horned Lucy ('helps liked "The Spirit o'clock in the Recreation Building Worth- when the American Legion charity Frogs' victories and defeats, "Earl," of Notre Dame," and likes (live March 12, Fat Stock Show Meet, as ha was affectionately called by the Brook and Ruth Chatterton. Paul boxing program will be staged. Fort Worth. athletes, was one of the strongest Snow rotes for "The Secret Six" Griffin, Fort Worth promoter, March 31, Denton Teachers, Fort supporters. He was the kind of fan and Ronald Colman and Joan went to Dallas yesterday and is nego- Worth. that all coaches like to have back of Crawford. tiating with an amateur from Dallas April 9, Simmons University, Abi- their teams. The Frogs could win or Christine Ackers prefers Clark to fight HowelL Griffin hopes to get lene. A they could lose, but his loyalty to Gable and Norma Shearer. The an amateur from the S. M. U. cam- April 18, A. * M., Baylor and T. them went on forever. bestpicture she saw during the pus to make the bout more interest- C. U„ Fort Worth. It was altogether fitting that ha year was "Possessed." ing. April 23, Bsylor, 8. M. U, Rice should be stricken shortly after re- John McDiarmid, one of the When Griffin noticed Howell's and T. C. I!., Houston. turning from one of the best basket- old school, named "Headin* tenacity on the gridiron last year, he or ball games that a Horned Frog team South" as the best movie, and became interested in the Horned Frog Kansas Relays, Lawrence, Kan. ever played. when told this was a 1929 pro- as a potential heavy-weight boxer. April 80, Drake Relays, Dei Moines, With the spirit of Earl Lanham duction he refused to change his After Howell completes his eligibility Iowa, went a loyal, faithful, true Horned vote. He named Hoot Gibson as as a college athlete, his manager May 9, S. M. U., Fort Worth. Frog supporter. Would that wa had the best of the actors, and Zasu plans to enter him into professional May 13-14, Southwest Conference more like him! Pitts the leading actress. competition. Mast, Houston. ■ in