i CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS
CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS HORNED FROGS iii HORNED FROGS j VOL. 28. , ^ " TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1929. ' NO. 12. Fighting Frogs Southwest Conference Champions Count Luckner Y.W.C.A.toGive Pilot and Mentor T.C.U. Ties S.M.0. Contenders Will Speak on Bazar at Brite 7-7, to Make Dream of Seven War Adventures College Dec. 5-6 Years Standing Come True Here
To Be in Central Hijjh Tea, Sandwiches, Candy Howard Grubbs, Calling School Auditorium to Be Given Away University Exes Last Game, Frogs' Thursday. t Says Invitation. Have Unofficial Star on Field.
IS THIRD T. C. U. LECTURER MISS NEWSOM IN CHARGE Homecoming Day GREEN A TOE KICKS GOAL
Daring Sea Captain 'Started Sea Variety of Things in Japanese Campus Is Crowded as BrS^LCf^t r»JS? Career as Cabin Boy and and Oriental Design to Be ljuarier Saves Crown Deck Swabber. on Sale. Former Students F •»: i Mustangs. Come Back. Cpunt Felix Von Luckner, bold buccaneer who left the op- Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and By Jay Williams. ! portunities and advantages of 6, the Y. W. C. A. will give a Japan- FOOTBALL STARS RETURN A color of strange and hereto- ■ ese bazar in the Brite College club fore unseen hue graces the walls the nobility to answer the call of SCHMIDT the sea, will speak in the audi- HALFBACK. -, room. Miss Elizabeth Newsom is in - GCrl«0 - Me?"flO COACH of Southwest Football Hall of charge of the bazar. The door will Success. It is the Royal Purple torium of Central High School Clash With Mustangs Bring at 8:16 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 5, be open from 12 o'clock noon until symbolic of Texas Christian Uni- Graduates to Their Alma versity's Fighting Frogs, who as the third number on the 1929- 8 p. m. Mater. 30 lecture series of T. C. U. Leland Is Most "There will be a lovely selectiol.Mrs Induk Kim Compliments Saturday crashed through to gifts," said Miss Newsom. "They are His colorful and romantic expe- their initial championship of the rience! during the World War will Valuable Player really nice things and are not a cheap T. C. U. Students and Attitudes Southwest Conference by stag- furnish the "Sea Devil's" lecture ma- selection. Tea. sandwiches, and can- Saturday was official home- ing a brilliant, fourth-quarter terial. Count Luckner's start B« a coming day for T. C. U. ex-stu- dy will be given away. J "T. C. U. is one of J,he most cultural comeback which netted a touch- kitchen boy and deck-swabber cul- Among the Japanese things for sale certainly the students here knew that. dents. They started ^arriving down and a 7-to-7 tie with Ray minated in his sinking 600,000 tons of colleges that I have seen, and this is ■She said that the friendly spirit of Houston Post-Dispatch there will he lacquer trays, re4 candy my 135th college to visit in the United Wednesday and by Saturday ships, and taking hundreds of pris- bowls, salad sets, card boxes,*puzzle T. C. U. was apparent to a total Morrison's Southern Methodist oners without killing a man. To Present Frog States," said Mrs. Induk Kim, travel- they overflowed the buildings Mustangs. The tie was enough. boxes, handkerchief boxes, coaster ing secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. stranger on the campus. The daring adventures of the Ger- sets, vanity sets, tiny coin purses in After her return home she is plan- and the campus. « It left the Frogs in first place in man naval officer are related in Low- With Cup. Kim's home is in Korea, where her bright silk, pin cushions, memo books husband and two little daughters re- ning to do InternW-ional Christian Among the forrner football the conference standing, one- ell Thomas' "Count Luckner the Sea on stands, watch charms, paper knives Devil," published in 1927. Tfte au- side. * work. Mrs. Kim says that the meth- letterman to return were Jim- halfgame in the lead of the silk lamp shades, pickle forks, bridge "I believe that the most striking ods and technique of her work in the thor, who w*s on the lecture/course sets, picture frames, fortune telling my Grant, Fred McCorinell, Hez- team they fought to a deadlock program last year, has also*, written Cy Leland, the world's fastest half- things about this university is the United States will be a great help to boxes, perfume, candlesticks, vases, fact that all of the buildings are of zie Carson, Roy Mack, Ivor Saturday. of Count Luckner's exploits in "The back, has been voted the outstanding her in Korea. The Koreans feel very pin trays, necklaces, bracelets, brooch- the same type of architecture. In kindly toward the people over here Reid, Jim Eddleman, O r a n The dream of seven years standing Devil's Fo'c'sle," a continued storv, and most valuable football player in es, cuff links, stationery In Ameri- most colleges there will be a Spanish which ends in the December issus-"oT and at present there are some 300 Ko- Steadman, Bernard Williams, has at last been realized. Patience— the Southwest Conference for the can, wooden and Japene styles, small building next to an English one," rean students in colleges here, and Harry Taylor. and determination—has been reward- World's Work. _ 1929 season and will be awarded a dogs and cats, bamboo vases, wood she said. "Korea, being the gateway in the Prof. C. R. Sherer, chairman of the loving cup by the Houston Post-Dis- Gene Taylor, who is coaching ed. A new king has been crowned, as eats, book ends, pillow tops, Swiss "Tho religious attitude here is so farther East, has many propagandists Francis Schmidt, serving his first program committee^ said the lecture- patchi handkerchiefs and many novelties. fine. The students do not seem to for both good and evil such as agents at Spur was here with his wife, year, as leader of the Frogs, has would be held in the Central High The aWard will be presented the The public is invited to this bazar. be indifferent nor do they seem quite of Soviet Russia, Nationalists of China uuditorium because the seating ca- Frog star in Houston Saturday night Mrs. Charles Sherer, Miss Lyde the former Nell Brown. brought T. C. U. and Fort Worth the modern, instead they appear to have and Japanese officers, but the vital 1 title the Frogs have sought since be- pacity is greater than that of the T. at a dinner sponsored by the "R" Spragins, and Miss Adelle Clark are learned to have understanding and force is Christianity," she said. "The Howell Hopkins, a player last C. U. auditorium. The unusual in- Association, organization of the Rice faculty sponsors and advisors to the tolerance. I have found no antagonis- Y. M. C. A. has launched two pro- year, attended the game with his fi- 7 terest shown in Count Luckner's ap- Institute letter men. Five hundred Y. W. C. A. tic feeling here at all," Mrs. Kim jects, adult education and introduction ance, Paulino Richardson. Their en- No Post Season Game pearance in Fort Worth indicates a football fans are expected to be pres- The "Y" cabinet includes:' Presi- added. of new agricultural methods. The Y. gagement was recently announced in large attendance at the lecture, Prof. ent when the T. C. U. ace receives the dent, Miss Sarah Beth Boggess; first! Mrs. Kim in complimenting the stu- W. .C. A. is also furthering adult T. C. U.'s Southwest champ- .Sherer said. coveted prize. vice president, Miss Helen Jenkins; dents here said that her definition of education. This is the most wonder- Dallas. The wedding is to be about ion Fighting Frogs have put their The eount will be accompanied to Coach Francis A. Schmidt and Ath- second vice president, Miss Elizabeth of an educated person was one who ful thing that my people have eveT Christmas. uniforms away to await another Kort Worth by his wife, for whom a letic Director Pete Wright will also Newsom; secretary, Miss Jean Knight; knew how to meet people and that 1 known." Billie Ashburn's twin sister, Kath- year. Tnere will be no post-sea- reception is being planned by the fac- represent T. C. U. at tho dinner. finance chairman, Miss Margaret erine, who teaches in the Fort Worth son game, was the'final announce- ulty women. The six scribes who picked • the Johnson and publicity chairman, Miss high schools, was at the game. ment of the athletic council Mon- seven most valuable men are as fol- Maxine Russell. Campus Slang Is Lee B. Willie, a player on the 1916 day. Luckner Tickets Are on Sale lows: „ Four interest groups have been Freshman Tests football team was here. During that The 7-to-7 tie with S. M. 15. Jere Hays, Dallas Times-Herald— formed by the Y. W. C. A. according season he missed only .two quarters practically eliminated whatever Hammon, Schoonover, Sanders, Le- Not Sanctioned Tickets for the lecture of Count to Miss Sarah Beth Boggess, presi- of the whole schedule, chance the Frogs had of being land, Long, Mason and Grubbs. dent. Lawrence C. Blanton, who was selected for the Rose Bowl tour- Felix vo« Luckner are on sale at Jinx Tucker, Waco News-Tribune— Above Average the T. C. U. book store and at the In filling out membership cards By Dictionaries president of the freshman class last nament, and the athletic council Leland, Koch, Mason, Wilson, Schoon- each girl who became a member of year, was here with his wife, a Dallas would consider no other post-sea- Fair book store, according to Prof. over, Brumbelow, Shelley. C. R. Sherer, chairman of the lecture the "Y" listed names of four things Slang—that popular but unauthor- girl. He is working in Dallas, son possibility. However, it is Flem Hall, Fort Worth Star-Tele- in which she was especially inter- Wallace and Burns Tie Moreen Woolwine, who is teaching doubtful that the Frogs would committee. The price is $1 each. gram—Grubbs, Leland. Mason, Brum- ized language—is used everywhere, o ested. From this list of interests, in- in Mineral Wells, was here with Dor- have been selected if they had below, Wilson, Mills, Atkins. terest groups were formed from the even in the best regulated universi- for First Place in othy Lynn Hay of Sherman and Ver- defeated the Mustangs. Purdue, Dr. Hughes Addresses "Punk" Stacey, The Austin-Ameri- four most popular. ties. If you don't believe it,""think of ma Mangrum of Whitewright, also Pittsburg, and Notre Dame are Club on Manuscripts can—Shelley, Leland, Hammons, Rose, Modern poetry, recreation, social Exams. former students. outstanding candidates for the Grubbs, Sanders, Beaty. the many words not in the dictionary service work and a study of the de- that the T. C. U. faculty and student William Palmer, a letterman in selection. Johnny Ery, Fayetteville, Ark.— velopment of personality are the four 1927, was here. He is with the Perk- The monthly meeting ot Chi Alpha Schoonover, Leland, Wilson, Miller, body employ daily in their conversa- different interest groups. Mrs, H. M. tion. J Twenty-five freshmen out of the ins Wholesale Dry Goods Company coming a member of the conference in Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was held Brown, Mills, Sanders. Monday evening, Dec. 2, at the home Hogsett talked to the girls who are Strange as -if "may seem, the word 2-19 who took the required entrance of Dallas. 1923. It is a noteworthy achieve- Lloyd Gregory, Houston Post-Dis- William Sumner, better known as ment of Schmidt and the. Fighting of Miss Helen Morro, 2710 Greene. patch— Leland, Schoonover, Grubbs, (CONTINUE!.) ON PAGB"t> "quiz," which is the profs' hobby and intelligence test at T. C. U. on. Sept. 0 the'students' Waterloo, is not sanc- Monk spent Thanksgiving on the Frogs, who fought the same steady. An address by Dr. Herbert L. Hughes Brumbelow, Hammons, Richter, Bush, 13, 1929, made exceptional grades, on "Where and How to Sell Manu- tioned by Webster, Funk and Wagnall campus. He is now married and cool, not-to-be-denied tight that has Jones. making 100 points or more above the works in Hubbard. characterized their whole season's scripts" was the main feature of the o or Rand and McNany. No wonder evening. Miss Siddie Joe Johnson Styx Club Girls students "cribb" and "flunk out." average score of the croup. The medi- Forrest White, a student In Texas play, to turn what seemed to be « told of her experience in selling manu- Marriage and Divorce Other slangy words in constant Use an for the group was 249.5, while tne University this year, spent Thanks- 7-to-0 Mustang victory, into the glo- To Be Sermon Subjects Were Named for at T. C. U. which require no explana- highest possible score to be made on giving with his parents in Fort Worth rious tie that meant a championship. scripts. the test is 480 points. Refreshments were served to the tions are "root," "rooters," football and was at the game. Close to 25,000 people, the, largest Emmette Wallace of Waco and John J. Warren Day, a lawyer in Fort j crowd that ever witnessed an athletic following: Misses Marian Smith, "The Invitation"/will be the sub- ' Different Sticks "fan," "missing link," prexy," "write- Gwendolyn Montgomery, Lena Agnes up" and "snap." M. Burns of Fort Worth tied for high Worth and a member of the Big Ten j event in Fort Worth, filled every, ject of the Rev. Af Preston Gray at j -——- honors scoring 403 points each. Miss Johnson. Siddie Joe Johnson, Edna the University Christian Church Sun-\ The Styx Club which was organized "Y," popularly speaking, means Club of T. C. U., saw the game. I available space in the stands and Mae Deck, Marjorie Robison, Helen the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. The Doris Sellers of Hico, whose score was Cliff Hagard and Frances McAtec, bleachers, overflowed around the day morning at 11 o'clock. | by a group of girls in T. C. U. in 1915 396, made the highest grade for a Morro, and Dr. Hughes and Clarence The"evening subject for the next consisted of thirteen members. The Horned Frogs are "off-color" when who work in Dallas, were on the cam- | playing field, and defied the bitter they fall to gain first down. A stu- girl. Fifteen of the students wno pus Saturday morning. \ cold south wind that swept lenghwise Marshall. two Sundays at 7:30 o'clock wilUper- members of this club were known is made exceptional grades on the fresh- ——, o tain to marriage and divorce. His certain kinds of sticks. A picture of dent who hurriedly writes his English Mrs. Gerald Mann, who was Anna the field, to watch the titantic strug- theme "slings ink." An old-fashion- man test are boys, while 10 are girls. Mary Marrs and one of the school gle between the desperate teams, Nine Are in Dramatic first subject will be "Love, Courtship \ the club is mounted and hanging in Eleven of the above live in Fort Jarvis Hall over the mail table. The ed, eccentric professor is known to favorites In 1925, visited on the cam- The Fighting Frogs earned the tie Club Three-Act Play and Marriage" and on Dec. 15 the " Worth. pus before the game. and the championship by displaying a picture of each girl is pointed to by College Humor readers as a "wearer subject will be "The Divorce Evil, of long underwear." Those freshmen making 349 points Calista Morrison, LaVerne Sims,' better team than the Methodists. Its Cause and Cure." Music of a a sketcn of the stick she represents. One T. C. U. professor continually or above on the intelligence test in- Ftorine Martin and Thelma Hampton There are a few who will deny such, The Dramatic Club held tryouts for popular nature will be on the evening Miss Alice Long, long stick, of clude Misses Dorothy Lorcne Ezzell, iiieir three-act play at the meeting uses "hokas" when he means "hokum" attended the game. Nana Kilpatrick ' but the average speak for themselves, programs and the sermons are Re- Gainesville was enrolled in T. C. U. 369; Mary Coleman, 387; Helen Pan- of San Angelo was here also. ' j The Frogs held a wide margin in the Wednesday in room 304, according to signed to be of particular interest or "bunk." The faculty recently in '1913-17. Miss Lena Beckham, kicked in" or "dug in" when it con- nill. 352; Emilou Rohbins, 351; and Robbie Lee Polk and Lucille Cal- matter of first downs, 16 to 6. The Miss Katherine Moore. to the students, according to the Rev- b 0I st ck of Am r 110 ow M William M. Brown, 395; John Burns, ™ " ' ' , » i !" " "-! tributed to "the Community Chest. lam, who are teaching school this I Frogs gained more yardage from Miss Harriet Copeland and Norman ArnoldJ Art and is living in Amarillo. „ „ 403; Gordon Grimes, 370; Edgar Hart, Welsh received the leads. The other erend Gray. E one k wh crab n year, drove down together for tho | scrimmage, more on ninhing plays, . o n m ! 0n rof,| 360; Edgar E. Moore, 355; Will Albert game. and were shadowed in forward pass- characters are Gibson Randle, Miss "'"."•^"'...S' ~ 'i™ ii!i'»' ?„ e P > «*t »'■»* expression is Shaw, 363; and Robert Turbeville, 349; Mary Strong, Jimmie Rooney, Lau- Press Club Edits Baby Skiff Waxahachie who is now living in rigamarole." Arthur Graham of Galveston was ing department because a singe S. M. Dallas, received her A.B. degree from all of Fort Worth; and Misses Mary U. pass gained 65 yards and their rence Coulter, Miss Elizabeth McKis- Cominn back from Austin last Grace Cheatham, 371 (Palestine); here. He is teaching school this year. sick. Miss Jacque Lansdale and Miss The smallest Skiff ever issued at T. C. U. in 1915. Miss Lera Brown, month the T. C. U. celebrators coined Hollis Jenkins spent the weekend touchdown, and because inost of the crooked stick, of Garland received nav Dorothy Darby. 882 (Big Lake); Max- completed Pony passes were short Frances Morgan. T. C. U. was distributed Wednesday new word of salutation — " j ine Edwards, 367, (Oakwood); Mau- on the campus. her A.B. degree in 1915 from T. C. U. fever." The terms, "necking" and' basket heaves into the line of scrim- morning in chapel at the Thanksgiv- rlne Faulker, 370 (McKinney); Kitty Mrs. W. B. Shelton, who will be re- ing program. The miniature paper Miss Mary Grace Muse, candy stick, "spooning," applied to excessive "pet- membered as Ruth Evans, attended HO.VflNt ti> OH TACK I) CALENDAR. of Sherman is now a member of the Bell Ncy, 363, (Eagle Lake); Doris 0 . was edited by Dana Press Club, as ting," are losing favor with students Sellers, 396, (Hico); and Ralph Car- the game with her husband and moth- its part on the program. The con- faculty at the University of Texas. here. Cy Leland might easily he er. .Mr. .Shelton is in Texas Uni- Wednesday, Dec. 4. Miss Ainbolinc Tyson, walking penter, 360, (Bclton); William P. Gym Thief Gets $7 From Purse The Music Club will meet at 1:30 tributors to the paper were Clarence named "Change" because the latter George, 370 (Albany); Harry N. versity working on his M. A. degree j Marshall, Miss Lillian Lundbcrg. Miss stick, of Santa Anna received Ijer is loose money that goes fast. while she is finishing the work on hi r o'clock in Room 304. A.B. degree from T. C. U. in 1916. Kruse, 387, (Houston); Jasper J. Mos. Burglars broke into the athletic of- Thursday, Dec. 5. Leora Bennett, Dick Long. Miss Eliza- os, 389, (Jackson Heights, N. Y.); A. B. Lon Evans of the freshman} beth Newsom, Prof. J. W. Ridings, Miss Pansy Agnes Boazman, candle fice in the gym last Sunday night The Bryson Club will meet at the Former T. C. U. Student Vernon Slocomb, 365, (Cameron); W. football squad is Mrs, Shelton's broth- home of Miss Louise Burgess. Miss Madelon Flynt, Raymond Cope- stick, of Bsrtlett was enrolled in T. Hal Thompson, 354, (Houston); Em- er. and stole S7 from a lady's purse, turn- 2300 Weatherbee Street, at 8 and and Miss Margaret Thorne. C. U. in 1912-15 and received her A.B. Receives Appointment mette Wallace, 403, (Waco), and Jack o—! ed into the office after the game-Sat- The Thanksgiving program was un- degree in 1915. Miss Minnie Mae Young, 361, (Albany). urday. Had the burglary occurred o clock • Proctor, fiddle stick, of Dallas was Saturday night, the thief or thiefs The Bio-Geo Club will meet in the der the auspices of Sigma Tau Delta, James R. Curtis, a student in T. „ . 0 T— Carlson. Hammond Contibute Bryson and Dana Press Clubs. enrolled In T. C. U. In 1912-16. Miss might have gotten $7,000 left in the biology laboratory at 8 o clock. o C. U. from 1923 to 1927, has recently safe overnight. However, Athletic The Y. W. C. A. Christmas bazar Lola MeFarland, chop stick," of La- been appointed first lieutenant by T. C. if. Band Members Dr. Avery L. Carlson and Prof. Wil- No German or French Clubs donia is now Mrs. Joe Hill, Dallas. Governor Henry II. Horton in the To Get New Uniforms liam J. Hammond of T. C. U. were Director L. C. Wright removed this will be held in the Brite College amount Sunday morning. club room from 12 until 8 o'clock. Miss Helen Hartgreve, hickory Tennessee National Guard. Lieut Cur- contributors to the November issue of stick, of Paint Rock is Mrs. Ben Vic- Friday, Dec. 6. The German and French clubs will tis is an instructor in the Castle According to Prof. Sammis, director Texas Monthly, published in Pallas. The Y W. C. A. bazar will be open tor Sims. Miss Mora Moore, big Heights Military Academy of Leban- of tnii.T. C. U. Band, purchase of new "The Origin of Banking in Texas," not be re-organized, according to Dr. stick, is Mrs. J. B. Rhea and is living Hosts to Mathematics Student* in the Brite College club room J. H. Combs, head of the modern on, Tenn., uniforms for the band members has was the title of the article of Dr. from 12 until 8 o'clock. language department. There are not In Wichita Falls. MisV Vista Woods, Lieut. Curtis attended 8. M. U. last been approved by the administration Carlson, assistant professor in the I Monday, Dec. 9. enough students majoring in either wood stick, of Ladonia was enrolled year where he received his M. A. de- and the uniforms will be here in about business administration department. I Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Sherer, head The Timothy Club will meet in the language for the clubs to be a sue- in T. C. IV in 1915. Miss Holly gree. He was the holder Of the Ar- six weeks. , Prof. Hammond wrote "Crossing the lot the mathematics department, will Brite College Chapel at 6:45 cess Both clubs were organized last GJendenen, le baton stick, of Fort nold Fellowship in government there. The band is working on the concerts Border," telling of his trip into Mexico j entertain the department with a din- year for conversational and grammati-1 Worth is Mrs. C. C. Jones, WichitaWi Government was his major in T. C. that will be given at the Fat Stock last summer with Prof. Riley Aiken.iner tonight at 6:30, at their home ■ o'cloek. also of T. C. V. ' 2018 Sixth Avenue. cat purposes. « Falls. U. also. Show in the spring. ■M
;l v ••■ / ■v- Wednesday, Dae 4,1929 Pa«c Two. THE SKI FT THE SKIFF Entered as second-class mailing matter at the postoffice in Fort Worth, Texas. rv PATJLINE BARNES SAMUEL FRANKiUCH Jay Williams 1 Clarence Marshall Leora Bennett ... Virginia Lou Saunders... -Assistant Society Editor ( Maxlne Russell Elisabeth N'ewsom — Marjorie Lee Robison Lanrenee Coulter ..._. A. H. Jlontford EDITORIAL STAFF. Margaret Thome, Raymond Copeland, Mildred True, Peggy Kipping, I Richard Long. Jack Belxner, Madelon Flynt, Elbert Haling, Jo Pearl Weath- PAUSE Am erby and John Lowther. i CHAMPIONS. , This year has been a record smashing one for the Frogs. They have defeated the Texas Longhorns for the first time and yOdlsRSElF have earned their first Southwest Conference championship. The Horned Frog coach; Francis A. Schmidt, has made a record for IT'S REALLY A SHAME himself. He has won the admiration and esteem1 of Texas and tf TO INTERRUPT THE PRO- the Southwest. He has coached the Frogs to a place of victory r,J "ESSORS CHASE OF THE \ which has brought them national recognition. He has won the DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA gratitude and love of Texas Christian University and the good ANT) TURN THE BULL will of all Fort Worth. They said that he is not a football coach, that his sport is ON HIM BUT VOU basketball. With the record that this non-football coach has HAVE TO BLAME THE made on the gridiron what is T. C. U. to expect of the "Miracle ARTIST FOR THAT. Man" on the basketball court? He is a football coach but he also had some excellent material Obvioualt. few of u* have the with which to build a championship team. The statement made chance — BJ uoerov -to make metedora out T> oundvas. But at the Kiwanisi luncheon Monday by Schmidt bears out the con- clusion. "Never in all my coaching career have I had a bunch even in the normal court* oi hu Con sou txzai fc - - lOthinj an of boys who worked sb hard and earnestly, who thought and welcome as a rafreihln* peuae placed football like these boys. They were out early every day, another Ptyer mjwrud * 3 HappQy chare's a soda fountain practiced diligently, and trained faithfully." * l\n\ tha dame AttfcmcS monotonous } or tebcahmem stand—with pkmrt The team captained by Lester Brumbelow and generated by of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready — Howard Grubbs deserves all the praise and victory which has ® around the corner bom anywher* come to it, the greatest football team that T. C. U. has ever With its delicious tsK* and cool known. aberaenaeof refreshment, h makes Our hats are off to Coach Schmidt, Coach Raymond Wolf, a little minute long enough tor a Captain Brumbelow, the seniors who are leaving and the Fighting Cafeteria Grocery Bill Amounts k*j im Frogs who will carry on for T. C. U. next year. "The Fightin' Tka Coc-CoU Co., Atlaata. Oa. Frogs may they always be." . To Approximately $90,000 Yearly MILLION A DAY If all the beans T. C. U. students 14 gallons of coffee along with tha eat in a week were planted, they milk. would grow a bean stalk as high as Broad and potatoes go to make up HeadliLeaaiinesjiM Byhlines the one Jack the Giant Killer climbed OET WMEKE, IT I S —or anyway, they would if the beans quite a large part of the food used. BY ClARFNCfc MARSHAL came up. For instance, 200 loaves of bread are Which is to say that 50 pounds of used, and,,150 pounds of potatoes ev- An Imaginary Interview With m what he calls the American Tempo. beans are consumed each week at ery day. ««. »fr- Ca-I**1'- _ | "Contempo," by John and Ruth T. C. U. by some 425 boarding stu- Sir, to what do you attribute your Vessoa, E. P, Dntton and Company dents. If the average housewife had to w§mwzmimmw$'mmm}'mmmimw®mmiimimm succee*?" I asked Mr. Campbell, after | New York; 1»»; $5. But bean* are only a small part of : do the shopping that Mrs baring been ushered into his hotel Revolutionary China. what the students consume; when-you , J„«. u._ pi-._i_ urt ■ ■ /- . .. room. "I represent T. C. U.'s one take a summary of the tood that is ??*' »* *W»-W «ly basket would Giving a panorama of China dur- and only. The Skiff" lne ran lne aver c0,t have to be pretty large. ing a momentous period in her his- i used,.',. the "£?%figures run the average»*"« coat "I owe my success to beans," an tory, "The Golden Wind" tetTs the ?',,bout »"»£» P« year, quite a Now if she should stop at the mar- swered the great man without hesi- tle 0 story of an exiled Japanese youth £ r ^. bill, according to Mrs. ket to buy meat, it would take quite tation. "Beans made me what I am HmrrU in char a oI c fe today." who takes part in the ChineW rev- j %"!*"* - * *• * " a large hamper, for her list would "How do you find time to cook so many beans when yon have so much ■U™ Un^T'ofT^ fcStJ' other work to do?" Chinese revolutionary army and later *houl
X**' r^
Wednesday, Dec/4, 1929 THE SKIFF Page Three. Fighting Frogs , Are Occupation of T C. U. Exes Vary Frog Team Is Given Luncheon The first luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held in honor of the T. C. U. Conference Champs From Teaching to Soda Jerking football squad was given Monday at Snoopy almost froze at the game * noon in the Crystal Ballroom of The ETY Saturday but every one else did too Texas Hotel. The Horned Frog band (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ever wonder what becomes of folks Scott, teaching in Grand Prairie High so she did not feel at all exclusive. was present and gave several num- after they graduate? Those who have | School. ber!. ' Champions of the Southwest Conference! T. C. U. a.nd its Dorothy Barnhart was there in a There are a few ex-students who mage which went for only short helped to make the, life of the campus many boosters are rejoicing over the first title and first unde- raccoon coat that almost covered her gains. are enjoying a year of leisure before for some few years. ment. Quinn Buck Is studying art feated season in the history of the school. up, and made Snoopy feel warmer Mustang? Score First. i settling down to their life'i work. Among the students who graduated Frances Dacus, ex-postmlstre»s at I in Philadelphia; William Balch, .tudy- AH the sports writers of the country are lauding the Frogs just to look at her. Weldon "Speedy" Mason, who led from T. C. U.in the spring of 1929, T. C. U., and a number of her friends i ing music in Chicago, and Fred Eris- to the skies, so all society can do is to tell of all the entertain- Bill Purdy and Martel Bowen had the Mustangs in their bid for the man, is a student iii Brown Univer- at the present time amost half are will be found among this group. Also ments that are being given to prove i — — . two big thick blankets. ' They sat on title, sent the Mustang rooters into a j Lafayette Fail, who is jerking soda in sity, Providence, R. I. and expreis this pride and joy. engaged in teaching. Perhaps among ' ; one and covered with another and joyful frenzy late in the third period, j Grand Saline, and Wayne Sherley, Even today there are a number of Nothing il too good for the Frogs those be.t known on the campus are: who is digging potatoes on his fath- face, seen on the campus who are looked at other people with news- when he took a pass from Gilbert and now? io many banquets are being Sidney Latham, who is now principal er's farm in Anna. Then there are among the outstanding 1929 spring given in their honor and for the ."ir»t papers wrapped around their feet and raced 40 yards through four Fro? i Personals? of a ward school In Longview: Helen a few like Charlotte Housel who mar- graduates. Among those taking po.t- time in monthi, the boys are eating to secondary men foi» the fint touch- l graduate work are Tadashi Tominago, seemed to wonder why on earth they down of the game. The play was a? Boren. asiistant in piano at T. C. U.; ried'and is now Mrs. Fred Scott, liv- their hearts' delight. ng in Fort Worth. Japan: Betty Southwell and Weir Mc- Miaa Helen Fritz formerly of T. C. seemed cold. startling to everyone as it was ef- j Adeline Boyd, teaching music in Fort The aenior clajw will entertain with Worth; Hazel Carter, in the dramatic Some of the graduates have wan- Diarmid, both of Fort Worth. i a banquet next week in honor of the U. ia spending the week-end at home Snoopy watched Arthur Graham. fective. It changed the entire as- Among the Fort Worth graduates department of T. C.U.; Cecelia Byrne, dered afar, aware of the fact that, football men who played their last in Fort Worth. He walked up and dow,n almost every pect of things. The Frogs seemed who are engaged in work.in the city to have the Ponies well in hand nni! teaching in Stripling High School, for one's success to be appreciated (tame Saturday and all athletes whu row of seats greeted old friends and he.must stray far from home. John arc: Claude Manning, employed, at Mrs. Maude Pender, Parii, a former were fighting and waiting for the Fort Worth; Franklin Fitts, in.the J. C. Penny & Co.; Bush Jones, who are in their last year of any sport. rejoiced that he did not have to act government department of T. C. U.; Garnett is studying in Vanderbilt, The cluba of Fort Worth are hav- student of T. C. U., attended the fourth quarter—to get the wind at works at The Star-Telegram, and like a school teacher.. Louise Shepherd, teaching in Jacks- and Lloyd Gipson, expostmaster. is ing their annual feasts, but this time game Saturday, their backs. Mason's run served as a now attending school in Washington. Miss Phyllis Pope, who is working at tonic. It spurred the Christians into boro High School, and Randolph all the predictions of previous gath- Snoopy watched JSd Prichard and D. C, and doing work for the govern- ! Stripling's. ering! have come true, and in a big Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCartney, Beulah Griffin. She looked precious. the fight and effectiveness that they seem not to know until they are way. Waxahachle. former iludents of T. C. Ed wai in good spirits. -o- U., attended the game Satuiday. behind. of 20 and 15 yards and was calling Many of the old students came into A few moment, after the kickoff. straight line plays, not danne to risk Mrs. Fain Reynolds Other former students of T. C U. the itudent section during the half [.eland Took a Mustang punt and for passes, as the game ended with the Is Given Shower who attended the game Saturday were to see old friends. Snoopy wondered the only time of the game almost got ball on S. M, U.'s 25-yard line. loose down the sideline. He returned | The game was a very marvelous ex- Miss Etheleen Coleman, Waxahachie, how they felt. Scott Rutherford' and Mr. and Mri. 25 yards to almost midfield before hibition of heady, at times sensation- Honoring; Mri. Fain Reynolds, form- Howard Gibson. Among them were Lowell Parrish being knocked out of bounds. Grubbs si, football. Every game between the erly Mill Mildred Auitin, graduate who.dated Mildred Colvin and Jennie made a yard at the quarter ended. Frog, md Mustang, will always be \ of T C. V.. Miu Amelia Edwards, Some of the former students of T. Louiie Copeland with Rainey Elliott. The Frogs then started the final per-' that. Partisans of both teams cried 3216 Odena Street, enterUined with iod with the wind to their backs. for a score as the game developed a bride-miscellaneous shower Mon- C. U. that attended the T.C.U.-S.M.U. Pauline Renwick, who wai secretary game - Saturday were Misses Nana Two typical Grubbs passes to Rober- with none having been made. Every | day evening. Kilpatrick, Odessa Johnson, Mary tp Professor Ridings was there. lon, and plungea by Grubbs and eve in the stand, was on Leland each' In bridge high score was won by Lynn Sharp, Anna Graves Kistler, Snoopy saw little Lena Dougherty Green took the ball 60 yards to the time he took the ball, expecting every ' Miu Geraldine Sharp and the cut Martha Ann Hughston and Elizabeth at the game with some big broad one-yard line. Roberson made a won- time to see the flying Frog get loo«e:. prize by Miss Leora Bennett. Low Cunningham, Frances Ratliff and derful, Jumping catch of the second Bpt Leland was not to get loose. | score went to Miu Mary Benton shouldered boy whom she heard is Mary Ann Thompson. from A. ft M. pass to place the ball on the one-yard Morrison had seen to that. He should Hornbuckle. The prize were present- line. be lauded for the manner in which j ed to tht honoree. Misa Ann Sewell Is visiting her Froga Make Touchdown. he did it. The color scheme of pink was car- sister. Miss Edna Sewell, in Jarvis But the Frogi were to be tempor-1 Only one punt was where Leland ried oat in the prizes and the refresh- Hall. Texas Sport Writers arily denied. The gallant Red and could get it safely, and he returned , ment!, which were served to the fol- Blue line didn't give way to Green's j it brilliantly 2? yards. He was smear- lowing: Misies Sharp, Hornbuckle. Misg Betty Self, Lubbock, a former plunging, and the Mustangs took the ed on running plays before he got I Bennett, Virginia Brock, Madelon Praise T. C. U. Team student of T. C. U., visited in Gibson ball on downs. It was a worthy stand started, with Loui. Long diagnosing Hynt, Bemice Austin, Anna Lewis, Cottage this week-end. by the Mustang forwards Mason, the play each time and meeting it Elizabeth Newsom, Louiie Montgom- Pennant Attributed to Frogs' SJNGCUBfXOS from behind his goal line, punted out most efficiently. The flying Frog] ery, Vera Turbeville, Betty Southwell, Seldon Self, Midland, a former itu- Consistent Plav Says to the 25-yard line. The fighting distinguished himself on the defense, Mrs. F. Reynolds and the hostess. Fourth, Hou.toii and Thruckmorton o dent and instructor in T. C.' U., at- George White. Frog spirit !till prevailed, however, however, and he played an "all-, tended the game Saturday. and the Christians tried again. I Southwest'* game despite the fact Miss Turbeville Is Grubbs, coot and brilliant as the great that he vvas "marked." FORT WORTH TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bush, Jr., Here are the opinion! of a few Tex- field general he is, passed to Leland Grubbs Outatanding for T. C. U. J Bridge Hostess and Miai Annie Lee Bush, Waco, at- , aa sport writer* on T. C. U.'s team. for 14 yard, anda first down on the Howard Grubbs, calling his last tended the game Saturday. Mr. Bush George White in the Dallas Morning 11-yard line. Grubbs and Green then brilliant game, was the outstanding Honoring' Miu Mary Shaffer, Oak is the brother of Mrs. Beulah Bog-1 News—T. C. U. won the conference plunged to a first- down on the; one- man on the field. His generalship Park, 111., and Miss Louise Hunter of gess. | championship by consistent playing. yard stripe. After Green had hit the was perfect; he made the Frog C. L A., who wu home for the holi- To win the championship they had to center of the line twice for no gain, | touchdown; he passed nobly; he was, days, Mill Vera Turbeville entertain- Mrs. H. T. Pittman and Miss Lor- beat the teams that were rated much Grubbs took the ball and went over the best ground gainer of the day; ed Wednesday evening with a bridge raine and Miss Oline Pittman, Dal-: better than them at the first of the Brumbelow for the score. and he played an excellent defensive party at her home, 1600 Westmoreland las, were guests of Miss Beulah Bog-1 season, With the score 7 to 6, the Frogs game. Green and Griffith plowed Place. gess Saturday and attended the game,' Kern Tips in the Houston Chronicle dopped back for the try for point. the line for conalstent yardage that | In bridge Miss Guuie Lee Jones —If everyone had predicted two Green took off hi. headgear, meas- helped save the day. Green's name won high score. The cut prize went to ured his stride, and shot the ball low. will go ;nto the Frog hall of fame for Stbre «• ir _;.:. n„~.,n t„„.t,m.n' monthi ago that Texai Christian Miss Amelia Edwards and low score to Mia. ,V,7,nl*. P°"«'\ *7»h,m»? University would be the Southwest and fast over the bar for the point the coolness and precision he exhib-1 Mils Hunter. The gueit prize wai here laat year, il now teaching in Confarmc'e championg> he would „.„ that meant a tie—and the champion- ited in kicking the tie-gaining, cham- presented to Miss Shaffer, who is vis- Grapevine, been ostracised, criticized and other- ship, j plonahip-winntng try for point. iting her cousin. Miss Betty Southwell,' wised. He would have been sent to As in four of the five conference Clyde Roberion proved that he is ■ of a Thousand 1612 Enderly Place. bed, hii marble would have been taken game, they played, the Frog, failed one of the conference's best wingmen. I Those present were: Misses Shaffer. from him and no lupper given him to score first. The first half was Noble Atkins wag that same, line- j Hunter, Jones, Edwards, Emma Nell Y.W.C.A. To Give by the staunch backers of Baylor and scoreless, neither team being able to backing ace who hasn't an equal in Handley, Southwell, Haynie Bell, Vir- Texas. But as the season progressed make much headway against the wind the conference, and Brumbelow play-1 Gifts is Ready ginia Jameson, Leora Bennett, Doro- it was proven that a great team has and the other's defense. Brumbelow ed the be.t game of any lineman. The thea Huntsman, Helen Jenkins, and Bazaar at Brite been under-rated and Coach Schmidt won the toss and took the south goal, Frog captain led the Purple- in it. the hostess. and his athletes proved-themselves with the strong wind at the Frogs' | fight for titular honors. The entire back. S. M. U.'s on-.ide kickoff was line 'hould be laud*d for the manner (CONTINl'ED FROM PiOB t) to be as great as moat any team in W. A. A. to Entertain the country. fumbled by Walker, and the Ponies in which it .meared Mustang running recovered on T. C, U.'« 45-yard line.! plays. Hinton didn't get to ahow Christmas abounds in every nook and corner of this Frog Squad Dec. 10 interested in personality at their first Jinx Tucker in the Waco Tribune- The Frog, were thereby shoved back his sensationalism on the defense for Herald—After Mason's long run on their heels at the offset. They he was injured ear'y in the game. He beautiful store .. . Gifts'from foreign lands as well meeting. which made the stands go wild,the Th«-W. A. A. girls will entertain the Miss Lamar Griffing Is chairman of never recovered enough to make a! got off some nice punts before he T, C. U. team demonstrated to us serious bid. S. M. U. had the wind went out, however. ) as the gift marts of America await your selection. football squad at Lake Worth next the group interested in niodem | that it ia worthy of being crowned Tueiaay evening. All who wish to go during the second quartet but could j Mason Sensational In Run. poetry. champion. After the Mustangs ap- make no , headway. The Christian Mason was outstanding for S. M. Whether you have 25c or $25 to spend for a gift must be at the gym by 6:30 o'clock peered to have the game on ice the that evening, according to Mrs. Ailene ripped off six first downs in that per- U. on offense and defense. His, you'll find innumerable gift suggestions here . • . Allen, president. Trucks will be ar- iod, with Green, Griffith, and Grubbs spinning from the grasp of four' ranged to take those who.are going campus for several years. This year smashing the big Red line over San-1 Frogs frhen he got loose for the Christmas Wrapping Booths are ready to wrap your for the first time the town girl, who j •„« M^^J0* ders and Hammon. touchdown was a gem of a play. It entered school a. freshmen have b g | _ , ^, Both Play Heady Football. was the only time he threatened I gifts for giving ... A Christmas service from San- entertained the boys but since this -: i. . .t j . I »L i;. nvwucucrowded withnun thrlUai in ill.-, nt wasw one teMetense has disbanded the W. A. A. has de- sister.. It I the duty of the big: Until Maaon caught his touchdown though. Kattman'a punting wa. a It was Ho- pass late in the third, the game had feature, and Hopper played a nice ger's. cided that they would entertain for sister to see that her little sister does ward Grubbs who carried his team on them. It will tw an informal affair- not get homesick during the year, to not developed anything of a sensa-1 defensive game. In the Mustang to a tie that meant victory for the tional nature. Many had given up line, bare-headed Louie Long was an All girl, are to wear sport clothes. fill her prom program »nd to be a Purple and White. An o'possum hunt had been planned real big sister to her. and were looking for a scoreless tie. ace. He was a Nemesis to the Frog but It was decided that this trip to the Ths "Y" sponsored the freshman The final twenty minutes kept the running attack throughout the game. lake would be better. prom with Miss Helen Jenkins in Parents Visiting Mrs. Leftwich 25,000 thrilled and excited, as it was 'Hammon played a brusing game at anybody', game until the final gun tackle and was ai mean and full of chargee. This organization also gave wws fired. the big and little sister picnic for the Mr, and Mrs. E. N? Cason, Canton, fljjht as -he was reported to be. Choc Miss Henry Gives freshmen at the beginning of this Mo., are the guests of their daughter, The Froga were on their way for Sanders and Powell were stalwarts, another score when the game ended. though both were roundly outplayed fc|N HII - A. 0. S. Party school year. Mr.. L. L. Leftwich. Mr. Cason is The Y. W. C. A. old girl-new girl one of the trustee? of Culver-Stock- Grubbs reeled off two beautiful runs by Brumbelow and Atkins. ton College. Mill- Nona Henry was hostess at a wedding was held in October. Miss Elizabeth Alexander was the bride j Feminine Hearts Beat Faster on party given at her home, 316 College and Miss Jean Knight impersonated I Mrs. Sadie Beckham, supervisor of Avenue, laat Wednesday evening for Receiving Gifts So Lovely as These the groom. This was the first time women, has been confined to her room All Other Statee Ctub. Miss Lenora Williams, faculty advisor of the club, the town girls had had a part in the for several days with a bad cold. wedding. It united the town and Misi Marian Miller and Anne Shot- was present and announced that an- well, freshmen, are in the infirm- other party would be given^mcnibers dormitory girls a. well as the old and <$UacAd#?ii) new girls. ary in Jarvis Hall. Quilted Silk Robes of the club in the near future. Refreshment, were served to the In October the "V drive for mem- following members: Misses Nona bership was held. It lasted two Henry, V. B. Henry, Ruth Ward, weeks. About 50 new member, were club .rooms at 3 o'clock every other Antique Metal l.ouiie Richards; Lenora Williams; added to the organization during that Thursday. < laude Goodreau, Bill Purdy, Robert time. Friday, Nov. 20, the "Y" entertain- McDaniels, Martel Bowen and Mere- A'generil Y. W. C. A. meeting Ii ed with an informal open house for $095 dith Rawlings. held every two weeks. All the inter- Mrs. Induk Kim torn Koret who it Costume Jewelry •"■;■■ • o est groups meet at this time. This traveling secretary for Student Vol- For Gift Giving Lot Hidalgos Will meeting il held in the Brite College unteer Service Movement, 8 Banquet Tonight 98c Of pretty satins and crepes, lined A gorgeous array of the most fashionable of new jewelry to com- and with shawl collars, one pock- The next meeting of the Los Hi- plement the new flattering, feminine fashion. ... Pieces beau- 'lalgos will be a banquet at La Fonda tifully wrought in delicate lacy styles of metal—enriched et and pretty silk rope cord gir- at 7:80 o'clock Wednesday. The ban- Gift quet will be Wednesday instead of with brilliant stones and colorful enamel dle. In becoming colors of pink, Thursday because of the lecture thaV Shopping In Lapis Blue, night Rose Quartz, blue and orchid. The selection is A program of itunts and songs is Mottled Amber, most complete now and early l>oing arranged by the social commit- Takes a new meaning Jade and tee. Miss Frances Hill is chairman of the instant you wai' Cornelian, Christmas buying is suggested. the committee, and ia assisted by Sapphire. Rose, Mi.w. Phyllis Ellis, Janet Largent, into the store Topaz, Ame- Virginia Baty, and Henry Beal. Ap- thyst, Emerald proximately 45 members have made Drop Earrings Other Silk Robes reservation, for the banquet. Brooch Pin. Pendant Pini In velvets, both plain and brocaded, chiffons, block print Ear Bob. silks and others, are feather or lace trimmed and are priced Faculty Will Give All shade, from i. Here you will find thlngi not to be and style* Luncheon for Count found elsewhere . ■ . personal, inti- mate, informal or caiual things de- These piece, can be matched in '•'. $5.95 to $27.50 Stripling'. Second Floor Count Felix von Luckner and his signed expreisly for the lophiiticated mounted . . . shou'der pins wi " wife will be given a luncheon at the tastes of the modem girl ... be sun pendant. — on 30-inch chains- University Club Thursday at 1 o'clock to stop in on your shopping tour. festoon choken — beautifully by the T. C. U. famulty. This enter- mounted . . . shoulder pins with The "Hims" on Your List Will Like These tainment will take place of the recep- set drop.—chokers with itones tion which was to have been he!d, —also 18 in pendants ... or Prof. C. R. Sherer said. wide antique bracelets— 6 Pairs Hose \'tractively "Boxed MlqBillie Eads Marries Mr. Rudd $2 THE H FAIR Silk and wool, silk and lisle, all silk, Miu Billie Eada, former T. C. U- Wool and cotton, in all fancy pat- student, became the bride of Jack terns. Famous Lochinvai menU ho.e, Rudd at the home of her parent!, Mr. in a complete range of sizes. and Mri. W. P. Eadi of Bangs. "The Store Every Woman Knows" Mr. and Mrs. Rudd went to San Striplings Main Floor Antonio for their honeymoon, and plan to make their home in Ballinger.
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111 J Wednesday, Dec. 4, ,1929 Paft Four. THE SKIFF i Seniors to Give Sport Class Football SELECTED FOR ALL-CONFERENCE Schmidt Turns Banquet for Athletes The senior claia will give a sports To Basketball banquet sometime tmVmonth in hon- Starts Friday or of all senior athletes, according to It's al] over—except the mere* or an announcement made by Miss Win lew elaborate luncheons und enter- On Clark Field Turbeville, social chairman, at a class tainments that will be in vogue the Fourteen Men Including meeting held last Monday at the next two weak: in honor of Francis "- chapel hour. The exact date and Schmidt, Ray Wolf, and the Fighting Four With Letters price of tickets for the banquet which Frogs, who Saturday brought to T. C. Freshman-Junior and Report Monday. will be held at the Woman's Club U. and Fort Worth the first South- will be announced in chapel Friday. west Conference crown In T. C. U.'« Soph-Senior Games Miss Turbeville also reported that trie history. This Week. Monday was just another day for class cleared $50 on the' show held in Coach Francis Schmidt and the the auditorium recently. A few months ago. when it was an- champion Frog football team. At Culver Gldden, business manager of nounced that a certain Francis least, it was not a day of rest and the class, announced that the cqntrait Schmidt had been secured to fill the KNOX PICKS OFFICIALS celebration over, T.*IC. U.'s initial for invitations haa been let to the vacancy left by Matty Bell, a few Southwest Conference football crown. Elliott Company of Philadelphia. shook their heads. He's a basket- Schmidt, as pleased and elated as Several types of invitations are to W. ball coach, they thought, and what any Frog player or student over the submitted for class approval. we want is a man who can give us Sumncr. Hinton, Griffith and title wrested from Ray Morrison's something on the gridiron we can be Atkins Are All Confident of Mustangs, Monday began prepara- Interpreter Will Be Out Soon proud of. Yes, there were some tions for the basket hall training doubters. There were some doubters Good Seasons. season. He lost no time in declaring The final number of the Interpreter when the Frogs took pn the Aggies "no rest" fo'r T. C. U. athletes by in the first conference tilt of the for this year will be out next week, calling for all varsity cage candidates according to Prof. E. W. McDiarmid. year. There were some doubters even to report for the opening of the prac- after the Frogs whipped the Long- The T. C. U. Intramural football This will be a double issue, Nos. 5 tice season at 3:30 o'clock Monday and 6, consisting of 16 pages. •horns down in Austin. Today, the schedule will get under way Friday afternoon. doubters, along with the thousands afternoon with the freshmen and Jun- Fourteen men, four of them last that have had faith all along, are ac- iors furnishing the opposition in this year's letter men, answered first call Atkins, guards, are the other tun claiming Schmidt as the "miracle Frog letter men. They will report initial contest On the following day and.met with the "miracle man" in man" that he is. the big gym, where a light workout this week. the sophomores and seniors wiH play and a lecture on the fundamentals of The others were: Clyde Roberson, For a strange coach to take over , a game and a defeat will almost eliral- guarding, pivoting, and stance was forward, and Duane Smith, forward, a strange squad of material, and Si* f nate a team from the running since held Intense prattice will get under from last year's squad; Harlos Green. guard, J. C. Boyd, gua.d, Aubrey EI- the space of a single season mould jonly three games will be played by wav this week. out of that material one of the great- the letter men who reported Mon- kins, center, Al Parker, Ray McCul- t each team. est teams in the country, is a note- day were Capt. Roy Eury, center, who lough, forwards, all from hist year's worthy achievement. It was a master- The coaches and managers of each last year was Frog high point man; freshman squad; and John McDiar ful stroke—by a real master. T. C. U. team seems to be confident that their Ellsworth Chappell, forward; Horace mid, Hugh and Maynard Buck, for- wards, each of whom served on in- ought to be—and is—doubly proud team will be the strongest aggrega- Wallin, guard, and Al Flynn, for- of a man who has done so much for ward. Lester Brumbelow and Noble tramural teams last season. the school in his first season. Don't tion on the field. f .get otd "Bear" Wolf either. The "The juniors will be our one big \ former brilliant Frog guard built a game this year but I do not believe line that never met its match in any that they have a team that will com- of the 10 games on the Purple sched- Phone 3-1668 Tonto T. Deguchi ule. It was two champion coaches ; pare with our team," is Bill George's who built that chamnionship team. , sole statement when asked who he S«ee.rv - pott. — I