VT" I .'■/■ -«*■ •....-' ! r\
:. ■-" ■<-. CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVJERED BY DEPARTMENf OF JOURNALISM SHJUtms
• i
Be Good Sports. Show Frog Cagers Don't Boo. a Send-off.
Official Student Body Publication of Texas Christian University VOLUME 34 FORT WORTH. TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936. Number 15 - Better Conduct Dean Hall Donates Louisiana Lady Roberts Chairman j 4 Books to Library Close to Speak Dalton Stallard Meyer Presents At Games Urged Raps Our Prexy For Federation Gift Includes Volumes by But- On "foe Orient" Informs Aviators j Trophy to School For Taking Bowl] ler, Tindall, Barth—7 . By S.W. Officials At 1936 Meeting Others Given. Friday, Jan, 24 Of When, Where] At Chapel Hour In a letter -written by a Louisiana The library has received several Do you want to take off ih an womart ' to President- E. M. Waits, McDiarmid and Confer- new books which include "War Is a airplane? I T. C. U. has been accused,, of violating Attends Convention of American Explorer to Pres. Waits Receives Racket," by Gen. Smedley~D. Butler; Then you must get permission ence's Secretary | the rules of patriotism by accepting Students of America Talk on Far East Sugar Bowl—Letter "John Bunyan, Mechanic Preacher," from the ground station at Braniff Voice Pleas. j the Sugar Bowl trophy, since it is of In Kansas City. in Auditorium. Airway's, where Dalton (Doc) Stal- Men Announced. English origin. by William Tindall; "God's Search for Man," by Karl Barth; and lard is a meteorologist. rVknf.ll CiivM VlAW The writer' "» Ascendant of one VsOaUl U1YW ▼ lew ! of the first converts to the religious' Reports Group Ideas "Friends of God," by Anna Seesholtz, Time Is 10:30 A. M. Doc is the fellow who makes a McDiarmid Presides all Of which were donated by Dean study of the weather, contacts air- | principles of Alexander Hamilton," Admission Is Free — Lecturer Players and Student Leaders j" protests against the reward on the Casts Only Dissenting Vote In Colby Hall. planes, takes reports of the posi- Coaches, Dean Hall Speak on Other books received are "The Is Acquainted With tions while in the air and movement Favor Move for Good grounds that the trophy eminated Resolution Favoring Past Season's Games, Ancient World," by T. R. Glover; Russia, India. reports, is radjo operator, and handles Sportsmanship. from G«>rge IV of England. Neutrality. Sportsmanship. "Through Space and Time," by Sir clearance sheets. Incidentally,' he "If America has fallen so low in Upton Close, suthority on the Far Harry Roberts, T* C. U.'s delegate James Jeans; "Exploring with the can also inform the aviators the In an effort to create an atmos- j Patriotism as to accept such an in- East, will lecture at 10:30 a. m. Fri- The Sugar Bowl was formally pre- to the National Student Federation Microscope," by Raymond Yates; proper time and place to land. phere of good sportsmanship and "ult to„th«' ">< °ry of George Wash- day, Jan. 24, in the Auditorium, His sented to President E, M. Waits Wed- ™ of America, has been appointed chair- "Esther Waters," by George Moore; ■Dalton has a hobby of collecting . -L. . . , .. „ I mgton, the letter reads, "then you subject will be "Who Will Rule the nesday morning in chapel by Coach proper behlv.or at bwketball game. | shou,d have require(J ^ the loving man of the annual meeting to be "American Bird Biographies," by Ar- clearance sheets and pictures of Orient?" There will be no admission L. R. Meyer. At the same time Prof. held in Dallas next year. thur A. Allen, "Measurement of Man" crashed airplanes. His favorite sport during the coming conference season,! cup of George be wrapped in a dar- charge, and members of the families E. W. McDiarmid, chairman of the Roberts, who atunded the conven- and "American Philosophy." is football, and hi idea of a keen Prof. E. W. McDiarmid, president | ling British flag." of the faculty and parents of the athletic committee announced the Tne tion in Kansas City, Dec. 27-31, was conversation calls for plenty of avia- of the Southwest Athletic Conference, j Louisiana protestor suggests students will be admitted to the awards of football numerals to the appointed by Arthur Northwood of tion. and J. T. McCants, secretary-treas- jth,t "I.t would °« (»r >»tUr that you lecture. varsity and freshman teams. Var- Princeton, president of the federation. He received his training at the urer of the aame organization, have j aecePt » P'<*e of Mayan pottery Christmas Play Close is an American explorer, lec- sity lettermen will also be awarded Delegates to the meeting, repre- government observatory at Love sent letters to faculty representatives Hailie Selsssie coconuts, a vase,.from turer and author who has traveled a gold watch. senting 150 colleges, slso elected Rob- Field. He is now a junior in T. C. U\ coaches, official*, sports writers, stu- the ruins of Pompeii, or aihath tub into every corner of China, Man- McDiarmid, acting' as master-of- erts as co-chairman of the southern To BeJnFebruary and is planning to be a lawyer— dent loaders, yell leaders and many from Greece, all of which would be churia and Japan, and is intimately ceremonies, said that the awards regional convention of America.n col- with flying tactics. others concerned, asking for their co- less insulting to George Washington acquainted with Russia and India. were usually announced at the foot- leges, which will convene in Nash- o operation. than a momenta that dates back to "Mary The Third" Will Has Served in China. ball banquet, but as that excluded ville or Memphis in April. The situation at T. C. U. has been the early struggles of a young re- Be Given Without During the Japanese invasion of most of the students, this year the public. In a resolution passed favoring on the whole fairly acceptable, with Shantung in 1917-18 he served as Poetry Anthology awards would be announced in chapel neutrality, Roberts cast the only dU- Change in Cast the student body being open to severe °i special investigator for the United in order that all the student body senting vote. He maintains that "Mary, the Third," Dramatic Club States government. Close was at might participate in the fun. criticism upon only one or two oc- neutrality has never bejen successful, To Be Out April 1 Christmas play, which was postponed one time on the staff of the Dictator Comments on Games, casions during the last season. "Boo- Lester Elected that only through co-operation may before the holidays, will be ready for Wu Pei-fu and at another time help- Besides making the presentation ing" the officials, excessive noise we stay out of war. He fears that presentation durir.g the firs'/week in ed to install a Chinese president. Centennial Edition of of the Sugar Bowl, Meyer commented during free throws and smoking were Mythical Captain a resolution favoring neutrality might* February, according to Miss Ruth He was advisor to the " Student briefly on each game played by T. among the moat serious offenses. seem to oppose the League of Na- T. C. U. Poems to Con- Meyer Rape Conduct. Connor, president of the club. Revolution in 1919 and exposed C. U. last season and spoke on sports- tions. tain 100 Pages. manship. Coach "Dutch" Meyer, when asked Official All - American Blanchard McKee, director, an- China's "Tammany," called the Peace "And if student sentiment seemed Dean Hall made an impromptu his opinion on the question, replied, Team Chooses Frog nounces that there will be no change and Joy Club. A "Centennial Anthology of T. C. strongly to favor neutrality," Rob- Explores for 16 Years. speech on sportsmanship. Talks Were "The conduct at basketball games in in the cast and states that rehearsals U. Poetry" will come out April 1. The as Leader. erts asserted, "legislators might not For 16 years Close has been ex- also made by Bear Wolf and Mc- the past has not been what it should attempt co-operation, but continue are progressing rapidly. book is being published by the Poetry ploring Asia. He has tramped, ridden Diarmid. f have been, and I think there is much Capt. Darrell Lester of £he Horned with neutrality action. Today it is Those in the cast include: Miss Club. It is to be composed of the on mule litters and in wheel-barrows Vsrsity Gets Watches. room for improvement. However, Frogs was selected as captain of the impossible for any ..nation to cut off Gaye Welch, Charles Wilson, Miss best in T. C. U. poetry since the from one end of the continent to the Varsity letters and watches went that la np to the students, and we official all-American team picked by its connections with other nations and Conner, Miss Laura Kile, Miss Betty founding of the school. > Buster, Waller Moody, Louis Pitch other. to Capt. Darrell Lester, Co-captain hope they will co-operate with us the All-American Board of Football. we 'cannot impose those embargoes The volume is to contain 100 pages ford, Joe Murphey, Bennett Rogers Close has translated much Chinese Jimmy Lawrence, Sam Baugh, Rex is securing and maintaining the Each of the eleven men picked on with any degree of success. Co-op- and will be well bound. Miss Helen Adams, Bill Scott and and Japanese poetry and is one of Clark, Melvin Diggs, Drew Ellis, highest type of sportsmanship at the this team cast one vote for their lead- eration is the only way to world All present students in the Uni- Harry Roberta. the finestyeaders of poetry in Ameri- Manuel Godwin, Wilson Groseclose, basketball games this year." er, and Lester received a majority. peace." e-Jk • ca. Fer-three years he taughtXhi- versity are invited by- the. Poetry Bob Harrell. --— Prof. MeDiafnTW'saidttiat he would Bobby Grayson, Stanford fullback, o Club to submit poems for possible Wilbert Harrison, Solon Holt, Tracy be very happy if T. C. U. would set j is the only man who has made the nese and Japanese poetry in the Uni- 125 Students Enroll publication in the anthology. Kellow, Dutch Kline, Aubrey Linne, the example for other universities by official team two years in Succession, $4000 Given Church versity of Washington. o "The book is for the school as a Scott McCall, Lacy McClanahan, obeying good sportsmanship rules at and he was generally conceded to be I In Music Department whole,*" says A. L. Crouch, preaident Harold McClure, Taldon Manton, the contests. the choice as captain. But Lester's As Christmas Gift Intramural Sports of the Poetry Club, "and we want Masort Mayne, L. D. Meyer, Vic Player Gives Opinion. prominence in T. C. U.'s rise to na- Number Shows Increase of 33 ■ j The University Christian Church the students to be represented in it." Montgomery. "Smoking during basketball games tional fame this year made him a Per Cent—56 Majors received a generous Christmas pres- Winners Announced The price of the book is to be $1. Charley Needham, Walter Roach, prevents easy breathing. Booing has favorite. Are Listed. ent when a member of the congrega- Subscriptions may be placed with any Glenn Roberts, .Glenn Rogers, Jack a bad influence on the officials," is Lester cast his vote for the vet- The winners in three intramural tion gave a check for 14,000 to apply member of the Poetry Club, or in Tittle and Will Walls. the opinion of L. D. Meyer, basket- eran Grayson. For making the team, Showing an increase in enrollment tournaments have been decided, leav- on the building fund. This sum en- the English Office. Reserve lette.s went to Linnon ball letterman. Darrell received a blanket, a certifi- over last year of 33 1-3 per cent, the ing only tennis doubles and handball tirely clears the church of indebt- Blackmon, Vernon Brown, Clifton Melvin Diggs, preaident of the stu- cate of recognition and a sweater music department has approximately singles, which are in the last stages. edness. 125 students enrolled. Cowan, George Dunlap,, Harold Ful- dent body, condemned the booing of with the all-American insignia. A In the golf tournament, Jim Mc- I. R. C. to Sponsor The Rev. Perry E. Greahman also Sixty of these are taking private enwider, Allan House; Ned James, officials and the opposing team by gold star on the sweater and another Bride, runner-up last year and favo- received a new car from members lessons. The others are enrolled in James Nelson, Charles Peavy, Elliot T. C. U. students. on his blanket identify him as the rite, beat Tom Pickett in the finals. . Forum Sunday of the congregation. The gift was the various classes being offered in Phares, Elmer Seybold, Paul Snow "Th> playiers detest a dirty player, captain of the 1935 team. Maurice Grove nosed out Dan Mor- presented on the Sunday before the department. Fifty-six are music and Lincoln Walker. »nd that is exactly the way they re- The blanket is red, trimmed in blue gan in the horseshoe finals. Grove The International Relations Club Christmas. majors and of this number 20 are Will Wetzler was awarded a stu- gard the spectators who boo the oth- and wh'ite. It has an American won three out of five games by nar-1 will have its regular meeting in the shield emblazoned with four stars. . o men. "This is the first time in the row margins. It was a case of pupil dent manager's sweater. er team or the officials. Members of form of an> open forum at 7:15 p. m. At the bottom is Lester's name. True Speaks on Neutrality history of the University that as defeating teacher, as Morgan had 25 Freshmen Get Numerals. the team are .illing to accept the Sunday at the Christian Church in many as 20 men have been signed taught Grove to pitch horseshoes. Arlington. The program will be based The Freshman '39 numerals went rulings of the officials, so why Dr. C. A. True spoke to the pub- up at one time as music majors," Hays Bacus and Herman Pittman j on the neutrality act and peace. Jack to the following 25 members of the shouldn't the spectators?" Diggs Mrs. Rathbone Made Director lic relations section of the Fort Professor Claude Sammls said. won the handball doubles by defeat- Tittle, Harry Roberts, Truett Ken- first-year squad: Carrol Adair, Ki said. ■ Mrs. Gladys Rathbone, 1932 grad- Worth Woman's Club Thursday Sammis also sthted that the en-ting Johnny Knowles and Ben Ruyle. nedy and Gene Cox will speak. Aldrich, Walter. Becker, Horace Cars- "Noisy conduct at basketball games uate, has recently been appointed di- morning on the subject, "The New well, Pat Clifford, Leo Crockett, Bill tire group of music majors that have Last year Pittman teamed with All members who are planning to .is poor sportsmanship and is unfair rector of music at North Side High American Army and Neutrality Doc- Farley, I. B. Hale, John Hall, Russell graduated from the University in the Jimmy Walkup to win the title. attend are asked to sign up in the to the players," was the comment of School. trine." Hensch, Bob Jordan, Clifford Kellow, past four years are at present em- Knowles and Ruyle were also the history office for transportation. Dick Simpson, vice-president of tile Forrest Kline, Tom Morrissey, Dave ployed. ■• . runner-up team last year. o student body. O'Brreij, Leon Pickett, George Those majoring in music are as Carl Maxwell and Gene House are Clubbs Make Trip to Ohio Miss Ruth Campbell, who serves as Schmidt, Edwin Sontag, Coleman T. C. U. Band Picks Baylor Band I follows: Misses Mabel Jo Archer, scheduled to play Buck Robertson secretary-treasurer of the student Sullivan, Paul Tankersley, Parris Ruth Beard, Ruth Duncan, Mary and Waller Moody for the tennis Dr. and Mrs. Merrel fi. Clubb body, is of the opinion that "Booing Wheatley, Ailie White,'' Earl White. As Best Ail-Round Opponent Frances Hutton, Dorothy Kinkel, doubles championship. Bacus will spent the Christmas holidays in is unbecoming a student body holding Ward Wilkerson and Charley Wil- Dorothy Luyster, Nancy Lee Mc-Con- meet the winner of the Pittman, Ohio. Dr. Clubb attended the meet- a record of good sportsmanship such liams. Piccolos—A. A M. Bsnd. - ' nel, Zona Miller, Jo Ann Montgom- Horace McDowell game to decide the ing of the. Modern Language Associ- as that held by T. C U." By PALL RIDINGS _ o»— ery, Louise Roper, Carolyn Webster, winner of the handball singles. ation in Cincinnati. Content of Letter. The all-star fad descended upon the Trumpets—S. M. U. Band. Ellen Sue Yeager, Blanche Connor, Albert Luper Visits Campus The letter which was issued by the Horned' Frog Band this week. The Horns—Baylor Band. Flo Floore, Helen Miellmier, Milli officials of the Southwest Athletic musicians, who modestly withdrew Trombones—Baylor Band. Albert Luper, graduate of '32, who Fearia, Maurine Rice, Mary Frances Conference reads as follows: themselves from the contest, picked Basses—L. S. U. Band. Array of Nicknames From Fruit is now head of the violin depart Bibbs, Dora Lee Byars, Johnnie Mae "We recogniie the fact that it is an all-og.ponent band and ranked the Cymbals—L. S. U. Band. ment of John Tarleton College in Donoho, Margaret Grant, Grace Sey- extremely difficult to secure and bands in the order of their ability Bass Drum—Rice Band. Stephenville was a" visitor on the mour, Lucille* Snyder, Hilda McKin- To Animals Is Found at T. C. U. maintain the highest type of sports- both as to music and drill. Drums—L. S. U. Band. campus during the holidiys. ley, Dorothy Murray, Lulu Delle manship" procedure in our intercol- The Green and Gold of the Baylor Every band must have a drum- Willoughby, Margaret Sanders, Vic- By ELIZABETH HUSTEffi ■ who falls into the fruit division, so to legiate contests, but we have suc- Band stole the show, as it was unani- major, and T. C. U.'s all opponent CAMTOJ8 CALENDAR toria West, Virginia Clark, Doris I doubt if there has ever been an speak. ceeded so well in this objective hith- mously chosen the best playing band band is no exception. Each bandman Friday, Jan. 10 cast a vote for the drum major whom Commander, Mrs. Frances Gordon, extensive study of nicknames, never- The most puzzling of all the groups erto that we are encouraged to issue and ranked third in drill, making it -W-mnadel Rowland, Maxine Burling- theless, they would make an inter- is the one in which there seems to 7:30 p. m.—Dramatic Club meet- this appeal for better behavior on rank first as the best all-around he considered best. Burns Ruriwtt-of ing—University Auditorium. L. S. U.'was selected as drum major ham and May Burnett and Mrs. esting topic for a term theme or some be no connection between the person the part of spectators who will attend band. The band also placed four sec- Saturday, Jan. tl with twice as many votes as his ZihlrnarT and Mrs. Isabel Cockran. other literary masterpiece. and the nickname. Those who might 2 p. m—Poetry Club meeting — "inference basketball games during tions in the all-opponent bsnd. Bay- nearest rival, Flrvey. Davis of the Victor Acers, Hays Bacus, Pat On our own campus there is as be classed in this section are Gene- Library. the season now beginning. lor was excelled only by Santa Clara 8 p. m.-Basketball gani<\ T. C. U. Baylor Band. Clifford, Wayne Dunlap, Adkins good a selection as could be found vieve (Jinks) Papineau, Bill (Potsie) "Will you not join with us^in this in hospitality, the Frog bandmen said. vs. S. M. U.—Basketball Gym- Each I bandman ranked the other Gibbs, Clyde Hurley, Kenneth McCar- anywhere. They range from names de-Vlamlng, Margaret (Babe) Tal- effort? The matter is almost entirely The bandmen voted practically nasium. mUslca| organizations in the order rity, Joe McMinn, J. C. Neel, Jimmy of animals to fruits. iaferro and Manuel (Tiny) Godwin. 9:15 p. m.—W. A. A.* dan,ce--Bas- in the hands of the local management. unanimously first place for reception of their ability to drill and tofclay. Petty, Kirtley Russell, Jack Wiggins, Glen (Donkey) Roberts, Ed (Peter Drop arouriil some time and tell us ketball Gymnasium. We have no particular suggestions to and fine treatment to Santa Clara. Sunday. Jan. II By averaging both figures the all- Ronald Wheeler, Jr., Herschel Gibbs, Rabbit) Loe and Vernon (Monkey) the big secret. make. Your own good judgement Second place went to Baylor and 11 a. m.—Morning Service—Uni- around ranking of the band was se- Ed Loe, Charles Robinson, William Brown.are members of the animal THe largest group is, oPVcourse, versity Christian Church. will prompt you to take whatever third to Centenary for its reception to the official student body trip. cured. The all-around ability of the Sinclair, Robert Hynds, Kenneth class of nicknames. What's the sig- the one in which the names are 5 p.m.—Versper Service — Univer> steps will be conducive to an im- sity Christian Church. band', was rated in the following or- Vaughn and Elton Beene. nificance ? merely shortened. Those whose provement of the conditions needing Texas A. A M. cadets lived up to 7; IB p. m.—International Rela- their reputation and were ranked as der. Their musical and drill ratings Others in the department| are: Another type of tag is the one that "dubs'' pul them in this place are tiona Meeting—Arlington Chris- corrections." Misses Billie White and Elizabeth in some way describes a person or at Randolph (Rosie) Wright, Wilma i . ^ the best drilling band, and their are (given also: tian Church. ■- composite average made them the J...- Drill Music Cochrane, Mrs. Bill Snebold, Johnny least gives a hint Is to his type. To (Boots) Goodman, Virginia (Jennie>J- 8 p. m.—Meliorist Ois!b meeting— Band Not P. T. in Spring Schell,. George (Bootsie) Beavers, University <'hus>rTK second best all-around band. £>— Baylor 3rd—3.7 1st—1 Knowles and Lee Smith. this class belong George (Dutch) Monday: Jan. IS Each section of the hand selected L. 8- U ..2nd—3.07 2nd—3.2 Kline, Jimmy (Squarehead) Lawrence, Clyde (Tommy) Allen, Raymond 7:30 p. m»—"Y's" joint meeting— "Playing in the band does not the band with tbe best section of its A. ft M ...lst-^1.7 4th-4.32 Clark Rhodes Visits Here Helen (Chubie) Stubbs, Marguerite (■Mike) Michero, Charles '(Ozzie) Os- Y. W. C. A. Room. count toward the physical training 7:30 p. m.—Phi Sigma Iota meet- Instrument as the basis for choosing Rice 5th—3.93 ,_ 5th—4.3 (Pug) Rice and Elliot (Red) Phares. walt; Taldon (Tillie), Manton, Mary requirement during the spring se- ing—1704 W. Second St. the all-opponent band. The band Texas 4th—3.8 6th—4.5 Clark Rhodes, graduate of T. C. U., You be the judge of the appropri- Agnes (Aggie) Rowland, Linnon mester," Registrar S. W. Hutton Wednesday. Jan. IS S. M. U ..6th—6.8 3rd—3.96 who ia, now director of music in the ateness, ' (Blkckie) Blackmon and Byron 2 p. m. -Home Economics said today, in a word of caution to selected was: Clarinets—Baylor Band. Centenary . ...7th—5.81 8th—6.9 Sweetwater Public Schools, visited on Elberta (Peaches) Peach is fa- (Buck) Buckridge. La- ing—Home Ec. Room. the members of the Horned Frog * Oboes—Baylor Band. Santa Clara No Drill 7th—6.12 the campus during the holidays cials all her own. She is the only qne Can you think of any more? .Band. v • -
) V -f Page Two THE SKIFF i FrMar-Jm—ry 10,1931 THE SKIFF ALONG Rogers Sells Papers-Frog Band Cafe Stewardess Wriu&tifnCVene] Published ffNkl; on Friday SHOW Attracts Cops-Girls Visit in Goode Has Supervised ILLUSION I've found the wine to drink and Intered H second-class mailing matter ROtV HAFPT NEW TEAR, YOUSE GAL WHITE HAT to the ball game 2,231,250 Heals drink I at the port office in Fort Worth, Texas. GUYS ... It looks as If school has and CHEWED HIS FINGER NAILS Till I hav* naught to went or mist. started for the 1835-J6 term . . . you as a sign of interest In the ball game. To satisfy my thirst, to think RAYMOND MICHERO By KATMOND MICHERO Editor-in-Chief understand . . . the past semester has . . . VINCENT ntCLM AND Mrs. Harris Considers Eternal this terrestrial bliss. PAUL. 0. RIDINGS -Business Msnager Any person who fails to see '.'Mag- nificent wbseasion" during its fout- been one of frequent holidays and OTHERS visited in FRENCH TOWN. Cafeteria as Inter- I want to live and love aad laugh Grace Maloney Associate Editor jday engagement at the Worth start- football trips . . . some official ...... SOMEONE SAID IT RAINED For long have I desired this shrine. Collyer _ — Society Editor ]I ing tomorrow, should resolve to kick others unofficial . . . they tell me WHILE THEY WAS IN NEW OR- esting as a Hobby. Now it is mine Immune to chaff; Oeoevieve Papineau -Assistant Society Editoi j himself every day until the picture that the alma mater territory was LEANS. The thorn turns rose; the bed divine. Carl Harwell By >«i| Editor ! comes back to Fort Worth for a re- rather lonesome during the holidays'. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS, ETC. Hat Worked 17 Yrs. Illusion from anxiety Walter Pridroore ..Assistant Eporta Editor 'turn engagement. Ai one of a num- . . . wasnt a bit'quiet down at New . . . DOM G1LLIS has done gone and Mirage deceitful to my thirst; Jone* Bacus __ -Feature Editor I °*r of guests invited for a special Orleans about the beginning of '38, done it. .. WHAT . .. YEAH. HE'S Students Bat 250 Pounds of It veiled my heart to piety, Johnny Hughes _ An Editor ! screening sf the picture Wednesdsy though . . . ENGAGED ... It is rumored that Meat, 65 Loaves of Bread, To love, or faith, and since It durst Eliiabeth Huster -Exchange Editor night, this writer left the theater JIMMY LAWRENCE was given ANGUS KAY took the plunge during Case of Eggs Dally. The scarcely healed sear to rend, Doris Perry Class Editor with the firm intention of returning the title of THE TEXAS SPORT at his STAY-AWAY . . . MASON MAY- I hope no more to find a friend. to see the film this week-end end of the Crescent City . . . Lawrence en- NE seems to enjoy the company of By JONES BACUS t Cesaree Dslgade. RfiPDRTORIAL STAFF reading the book. tered the- city with a STETSON and MARGARET SAYLES.. . DONKEY Did you know that Mrs. Georgia Taken from the novil by Lloyd C. returned I with a BLACK DERBY ROBERTS likes to play with BETTY Wsrren Ages, Eliiabeth Bryan, Walter Grady, Lady Baker Griffin, Olin Harris, stewsrdess in the Cafeteria, Douglas, the picture is on* of the and TWO BUCKS CASH . . . Wonder BANNER . . . DREW SLU8 doesn't has supervised the ssrvlng of 2,- .'ones, Dorothy Lewis, Winford Stokes, Imogens Towaslev, Lucille Treat; who the sucker was? . . . Guess he Set-Up Finished most intriguing ever filmed. Irene believe in waiting on anyone . . .even 231480 meals since she started work- (Jersldine Watsony B. M. Williams. just wanted a hat that he could re- Dunne end Robert Tsylor give splen- VIRGINIA . . . why wait ... Ill go ing in the Cafeteria IT years ago? member Lawrence by ... Who doesn't did performsncea in the leading roles, up after her . . . sad so he did the I went down to see Mrs. Harris For Death Ray 1935 Member 193* want to tell their grandchildren that other night . . . EDNA FAYE with ' Charles Butter-worth providing about something and asked her a they shook the hands or hats of th* Pbsocicted Coleekate F>rejj much wholesome comedy. The book, CHANEY . . . VIRGINIA SIMONS couple of qusstiobs and got so inter- which is now in its forty-second edi- Homed Frogs of 1935? . . . BULL and WINNABEL ROWLAND visited Scientists in California Distributor of ested in Cafeteria facts, etc., that I tion, is said to have been a success ROGERS turned tender-hearted at in GOODE HALL TUESDAY NIGHT to Experiment With found out a lot about what is and GoUe6rateDi6est to the tune of 300,000 copies. After the BIENVILLE HOTEL . . Bought . . . YEAH! They actually went in has been happening in the cafeteria. Lethal Beam. seeing the picture, we believe it all the paper* from the woman In the lobby and made themselves com- Sole and exclusive national sdvertiaing representatives front ... and was seen SELLING The Cafeteria to Mrs. Harris is "A Tale of Two Cities," the famous fortable ... WALLER MOODY says (By Associated Collegiate Press) NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, lac story of the French Revolution, by TIMES-PICAYUNE at two o'clock In BARBARA ANNE ARNOLD is just what a hobby would be to moat University of California scientists 420 Msdison Avenoc. New York City Charles Dickens, will be the Worth's the morning In the lobby of the hotel "that way" about him. other people. She really takes pride 1 have completed the set-up for 400 North Michigan Arenas. Chicago midnight attraction tomorrow night . . . THE HORNED FROG BAND CONGRATULATIONS, CAPTAIN in feeding students, and when she man's first experiments with a really Boston — Sss Francises — LosAngelee — Portland — Seattle Ronald Colman, Elisabeth Allen and attracted the attention of the NEW LESTER . . . (CAPTAIN OF THE hears them fussing about the food lethal "death ray," 14 tines as pew. Edna Msy Oliver have the leading ORLEANS COPS when they insisted 1IS6 ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL or something, she just remembers The Conference Invites. rolee. "Three Live Ghosts," with on shooting firecrackers in the hotel. TEAM IN CASE YOU DIDNT when she was a student and.looks erful as the X-ray and so dangerous Richard Arlen, will open a three-day KNOW). .over it that approach from any direction to Do You Accept? engagement Wednesday. REX CLARK, jolly fellow, at the ODDS AND END8 . . . New shut- The way I found out how many within 60 feet is unsafe. The editor of The Skiff this week received a letter from the "Seven Keys to Baldpate," the fa- close of the NEW ORLEANS cele- ters installed In Auditorium to make meals have been served in the Cafe- The ray is a powerful beam of Southwest Athletic Conference requesting that this paper aid in mous story by Earl Der Biggers, will bration left the city with DARRELL it a shade darker for the lovers teria for the past 1? years Is this: neutrons, the ultimate particles of securing the help of the students in maintaining the highest type opep at the palace Saturday. This LESTER'S shoes on . . . Las returned therein . . . GEORGE GRAHAM is Some years the students eating in atoms discovered four years ago by of sportsmanship at basketball games to be played here this is ons for those who like their spooks to SHREVEPORT in his house-slip- going in for a little skating . . . the cafeteria have numbered as many English scientists. season. snd mystery. Gene Raymond, Mar- pers ..'. MARY FRANCES UMBEN- JOHNNY WEATHERBY and FLOR- as 600 and other years as low as The first siseeble beast of these Will you not join with us in this effort? It is entirely up to garet Callahan and Eric Blore have HOUR got drenched at the ball game, ENCE ACKERS also like to skate. M0. Taking an average of the num- neutrons is produced in the heart of the students. Anyone can boo the referee, but not everyone can the leads. The Palscs Wednesday as did a lotta other people . . . CLEM- . . . why don't you give them a break, ber of students who have eaten la the the field of an 80-ton magnet by a see two sides of every question. When the referee makes a de- will come through with the first sir EM E CLARK wore a red rain eape GEORGE??? . . . MARGUERITE cafeteria daring the nest IT years, method discovered by Prof, I. O, cision, remember that he is calling the game. Remember that the thriller to be shown in Fort Worth and stayed wet . . . PROF. J. WIL- ROSE doesn't like to correspond I found it to be around ITS. Multiply Lawrence of the University of Cali- coaches of both teams agreed as to who the referee should be and in many months. It is "Storm Over LARD RIDINGS and MRS. RIDINGS with some people . . ^11 YQU WANT this by three, the number of meals fornia. accept his decisions as he gives them. the Andes," with Jack Holt and Mona made a good picture DODGING TO KNOW WHO WRITES THIS served per day. Then multiply by 250, Involved, though at present unpre- Cooperation is the key to the success of any team, and the Barrie. , FIRECRACKERS ON CANAL COLUMN WRITE IN TO THE. the number of days in a school year dictable, are possibilities far the students must cooperate with the team if they want it to win. Cecil De Mille's famous A2,000,000 STREET . . . MARGARET GRANT SKIFF AND IF THE POLL IS allowing 20 for holidays, and multi- fields of medicine, chemistry and Think it over and remember that the president of the Southwest spectacle, "The Crusader," will-be was accused of having a KANSAS GREAT ENOUGH IT WILL BE ply this by IT, the number of years general Industry. The - neutrons, Athletic Conference is Prof. E. W. McDiarmid of Texas Christian shown at the Majestic for four days NOSE . . . ROSEMARY COLLYER MADE PUBLIC .'. . Editor . . . COT- that Mrs. Harris has been stewardess streaming in all directions from the University. All the more reason why student* of Frogland should | starting today. Henry Wilcoxon and liked to have killed the fellow sitting TON HARRISON doesn't have the in the Cafeteria. The total is 2,231,- big magnet, are not stepped by any lead the entire conference in maintaining the highest type of Loretta Young lead a cast of several in front of her at the game WHEN right technique, says JEANETTE 260. known typo of shield, not even by LES WAS INJURED. ■pctrtsmanlike procedure in our intercollegiate contests. thousand persons. A gangster story, MANTOOTH . . . GIVE ME THE "We have about fifty more eating lead. They peas through the yard DEAN COLBY D. wore a TEN- "Dr. Socrates," with Psul Muni and JOE REEDER TYPE. . . . in the cafeteria this year than we thick coils of the big magnet as if Ann Dvorak, will start Monday for did last year," Mrs Harris said. it ware so much paper, aad nothing three days. It will be followed Thurs- Is Social Limitation - , The amount of food necessary to will perceptibly slow them down ex- day by the week's only musical, "It's Coming to End? feed the present number of students cept water. " „ in the Air," with Jack Benny, Nat Music Goes Down and Around eating in the cafeteria per day av- To experiment in safety the Cal- Has the faculty social committee at last reached the conclu- Pendleton, Una Merkel and Ted sion that the ruling which limits social activities to Friday and Healy. When Played by Lee Smith erages something like 260 pounds ifornia physicists have set up a re- o of meat, 08 loaves of bread, It gal. mote control panel 60 feet distant Saturday nights puts too many limitations on the students? Ions of coffse, one case of eggs, 10 from the magnet, with a tank of He plays on the bass in the band. and the classics. His favorite num- During the week preceding the Christmas holidays, the ruling Student From Denver boxes of cereals, one gallon of hot water forming a three-feet thkk bar- He sings bass. His name is Henry ber Is "None But the Lonely Heart," • was lifted—and the entire week left open to social activities. tea, 400 half-pint bottles of milk, 80 rier. Likes Texans and TCU Lee Smith. He h the winner of the but this is* only temporary, as Lac There have been other occasions during the past semester when heads of lettuce, dessert for 260 stu- men's votes scholarship this ysar. says that he is always finding new As easily controlled ae aa electrie the rule was lifted to permit organizatid^wto^have special social dents twice a day, 21 pounds of but- light, the beam is produced by a 12,- Juline Robertson, Junior, Has ' With a sincere and plain ambition favorites. ter, one case of tomatoes and many B. M. in Piano From Colorado to be a lawyer, Lee started to T. C. He once played "Stars and Stripes" 000 volt current, "stopped up" to *,- These retractions of the rule are looked upon by students and other smaller items. 600,000-volt beam of neutrons. Woman's College. U. in September, 1934, but talent by John Phillip Sousa on a Souse- leaden of campus organizations as steps toward a more liberal "There is something wrong with will out, and Lee is now carrying phone in a mass band concert con- social program. It is hoped that the faculty group, seeing that Miss Jnline^obertson, junior trans- only music work. He hopes with ducted by Sousa at Tulsa University your abUlty if you don't get enough Credits Class Hears the ruling is not a practical one, will take action with the Student fer from Colorado Woman's College Council in modifyipg it or replacing it with one more satisfactory this training to get into radio work. in 1931. Sousa is not his favorite to eat," Mrs. Harris said. It surely AAsociation Manager to the students. in Denver, likes "the southern hos- is here for you." pitality of Texans." Working full time in addition to character, however. His favorite Is The Student Council is expected to take action on the ruling carrying 12 hours at T. C. U, Lee Nelson Eddy, and life's darkest mo- E. G. Graves, manager of the Re- Miss Robertson's home is in Can- at its next meeting. It is hoped that the council and the faculty ment for Lee was last spring when, Miss Eula Lee Carter spent the toil Merchants Association, spoke to yon City, Colo., in the heart of the finds his time pretty well taken up. committee will be able to co-operate in altering the social program because of work, he was forced to holidays in Laredo and Nueva Laredo, fruit growing region. This is her That is, after he makes regular band Mexico. Dr. Alford L. Boeck's olaee la "Cred- to such an extent that it will be workable. miss Eddy's concert in Dallas. first year in Texas, and she says and glee club rehearsals. He is em- its and Collections" Wednesday morn- For what is the need of having rules which are impractical ployed as a crude oil treater by the ing on the subject of "The Organisa- and which, through common sense, must be removed from time "It's hard to adjust myself to the Dr. Msrgueretha Aseher spent the changeable climate, but I like it." Miss Sinclair Oil Company, working an Ridings Crash in Louisiana tion and Operation of the Credit As- to time in order to permit some organization to have a deserved holidays in Los Angeles, Calif. sociation." Robertson also thinks that "T. C. U. eight-hour day four days one week social meeting? and five the next. He is a member of Prof. J. Willard Ridings' ear was Thursday afternoon O raves con- is a very democratic and friendly damaged in a wreck about 65 miles Miss Mabel Major Is recuperating school. The people in this part of the the night shift at the refinery. ducted the class through the effiees south of Shreveport, La., Jan. 2, as .from influensa at her home. of the association. How Proud 1$ T. C. V. country are easy going, snd I have Lee graduated from Sand Springs High in Tulsa in 1982. In high he and Mrs. Ridings were returning Of the Sugar Bowl? had to slow down," she ssid. from the Sugar Bowl football game Miss Robertson is an accomplished school he sang bass in the quartet, 1 Fi ntin Fro 8 the glee club and chorus, played bass in New Orleans. Prof, and Mrs. Rid- ■ *w J* * * *' «* came home from their Tiger hunt with musician, having completed a four ings were alone in the car* "afrit tfte Sugar Bowl, and every member of the studsmt body, the year conservatory course in three in the band, and was active in dra- matics. Hs finished second in the Ridings received severe bruises but faculty and all others connected with T. C. U. offer them the years and having received a B. M. Prof. Ridings was uninjured. heartiest of congratulations. in piano and public school music Oklahoma bass solo contest in 1912. Keep Up With Campus ^JlliP*81, members °i T- C. U. athletic teams have won from Colorado Woman's College. Born in Independence, Kansas, he many trophies which bear evidence of superior ability in the She was active in school sctlvities, later moved tor Arkansas City, Kan- athletic world. These emblems of the Frogs' success are stored especially musical organisations. She sas, then to Tulsa, and in 1912 to ,r ln Fort Worth. ^PARKWAYtg *T* . trophy cases in a poorly lighted room of the Gymnasium, played in light opera in Denver, hav- News which is frequented only by those who are already familiar with Semi-popular music is his favorite, Congratulation: Froggietl the trophies. ■ ing a role in "Robin Hood." She was awarded the title of "first beauty of but he likes both the modern music Saturday through Of 20 first-year and transfer students questioned, only eight the campus," and her picture has ap- Knew where the trophy cases are located, and several students peared in the rotogravure section of "Annapolis remarked that they happened to see the cases when they went to the Denver Poet for numerous activ- Farewell" the Gymnasium for their physical examinations the first week ities. of school. Twelve of 20 old students knew where the trophies luUIiisH BWDAY THE SKIFF were but most of them had seen them only once or twice since She is interested in sports, espec- Fri. Sat. Sun. enrolling at T. C. U. ially fishing, and her hobby, aside _ Cecil B. DeMllle. Published Once Dependable, Now that the Sugar Bowl, the most beautiful trophy of all from music, is tennis. has been added to the collection, it geems that it would be well Miss Robertson is working on her "THE EachWaek Aeoirale, to place it on display atthe opening basketball game Saturday B. A. with a major in English, and ^tfcuti&L achoM During tho evening. After that the entire group could be shown to distinct is studying voice. Complete, advantage in one of the alcoves of the Mary Couts Burnett Library CRUSADES" The Skiff at* Miss Elisabeth Huster visited HENRY WILCOXON Long Ses- We are proud of the trophies the Horned Frogs have gath- LORETTA YOUNG tempts to bring Fair ered, why not put them in an advantageous place? friends n 'Weatherford last Sunday. Cast of sion 10,000 OTHERS you the news v while it is news :: : The Day of Reckoning Nearest Is Drawing Near Stand on Begins Tomorrow All campus news completely covered by Park Place 4 Days department of journalism students. Some persons take delight in telling classmates that they —xjjpi ye— DOOR8 OPEN 11:46 never study their lessons,'but the time is drawing nearer and America's Motor Lunch 10e—15c—25c ndsarer wlTen these persons are going to regret the fact that they All Kind* «/ Sandwicku •Important announcements from the ad- could not find time to do at least a little studying. The dreaded ministration are frequently made for the etaminations are close at hand. um-uea first time in The Skiff. From now until the end of the month it would be very wise STARTS FRIDAY "SevenKeys to study diligently whenever possible. One night of cramming The Skiff announces the honor roll first net isn't long enough to learn a whole term's work. It isn't even Lily Ipng enough to learn just what the teacher is most likely to want PONS The names of the popularity candidates *J3^ ? 'hC £? "crammin«"' »• preferred to the more dignified ♦term ■ of "reviewing," the cramming had better bjsgi* irt Baldpat revealed Ur fir8t M With skiff. "* %HtjE ,,tr ct, I Dreani Too Much" Gene RAYMOND ♦K .P .* °« £»" »tudjr are frequent and many, but now is Margaret CALLAHAN ft! yP&SF&f**** <*«>ncentration/ lt » nice tq stop reai with Eric BLORB !£* eh*JL"/1*^ leM02. ?nd Ii8ten to «w '»vorite orcfiestra play Henry Fonda _ SPOOKS — THRILLS THE SKIFF &'L?TltVMM!.S- TjkPnone conversations and Ulking with ROMANCE and HORRORS Official Student Body Publl.atlon 0BBeMtatt the $^UT£%SL W °» le^ns.^uA.Will luroml ot JI J'a hire TtiM Christian UniTersity
in a is i ijsp i SBBBBBBBSBBBBBSBBBBBSBBBBB i ^^■■■■MMBNHMI r——.
" . • ■-IV
j r^Jmutfy 10. lMfc • i Frl M K> <■ THE 8KIFF X Page Threw SHORTY'pj Frogs Face SMO 1936 Southwest Conference Basketball Frogs Etld Season PORTk . Schedule "Allegre Navidad" Cage Games Won In Opening Game Date Schoola Place LAN Tj Tuesday, Jan. 7 Rice vs. Baylor Waco With 3*2 Victory Greet Students; By Sophs, Seniors Wednesday, Jan. 8 Rica vs. Texas _ Austin By CAKL MAXWELL "No Test" Results Tomorrow Night Frldsy, Jan. 10 Arkansas vs. A. A M ...College Station In Sugar Bowl Tilt Sugar Bowl themps! Thi Frogs SatuWay, Jan. 11 Arkansas vs. A. A M Collage Station Tilts Open 'A' League John Hammond, alias Santa Claus, ■ wound up thtlr most succtsful ... J!~ ' S. M. U. vt. T. C. U.jtC. Fort Worth Late Football Games gives appreciated Christmas pres- Intramural Bas- |,on in blitorjr with a long-to-be- ' Ttxas vs. Baylor .1 „ Waco Tillie Manton Kicks Goal ents, as his 10 o'clock T. T. S. class ketball Race. Md Throw Both Behind Tuesday, Jan. 14 Arkanaaa Vs. Rica i ~ Houston |rtm»n>b« vtetery over tht L. 8. U. After Tigers Score will testify. in Training. Wedntsday, Jan. 16 S. llf U.. vs. Ttxaa Austin The "A" League intramural basket- Tit«n In Second Period. Saturday, Dec. 21, the closing^day Arkanaaa vs. Rica _ Houston ball race was opened Tuesday night I T. C. U.'t mrprltlng vtatory in tht of school for 1UI15, Hammond walked of Saturday, Jan. 18 Baylor vs. Texas • Austin in the Basketball Gymnasium by I fact »«»•**• »redletlont and the 12 On Verity Squad with an armful of exam books into Rice vs. T. C. U „...... _.«..._..Fort Worth Lester Is Injured Sophomore' and Senior victorict dvtr I Mustangs' d«ft*t after blowing off his class room to be greeted with A. & M. vs. 8. M. U Dalits the Frethmen and Juniors. , 1(11 ovtr California mad* many «x- Walla, Roach, Meyer, Baugh and shouts of "Allegre Navidad," as the Monday, Jan. 20 A. & M. va. T. C. U _ Fort Worth Baugh Makes Long Run—Kline, The Sophomores won by 37 to 20 I ptrt* »ay that maybe tht wrong Tex- entire class jumped to its feet. Saam, All Veteran*, Likely Rico vs. S. M. U ...Dallas *i |,i alavan waa in tha Ron Bowl. Lawrence, Tittle Turn over the Frosh In the opener. The Starting Team. Saturday, Jan 26 A. & M. va. Baylor ... Waco "Allegre Navidad" was supposed Anrway, Crantland Rice pradicU In Good Game. Seniors won by 26 to 21. to be merry Christmas in Spanish. Saturday, Feb. 1 T. C. U. ys. Baylor , : Waco The Junior-Senior game was a that if tha Frog* and California U. Ths Frog batksteen wijl open Of course, as usual, the class wit Thursday, Feb. 6 —Baylor vs. Rlcs Houston The Frogs went- down to the thriller. The Junljrs led at the half have good seasons naxt yttr, thty'U their 193fl schedule tomorrow night wrong, but he smiltd. Friday, Feb. 7 Baylor va. A. A M College Station jungles of Louisiana and came back j by 10 to 9. With two minutes to Perform at tha Tournamant of ROMI In tht Fitldhoust with the S. M. U. S. M. U. vs. Arkansas Ftyetteville with a Tiger skin.and a Sugar Bowl; . Hammond glanced at their facet. play in the last quarter, the Seniors I in 1»W- Muitangt at opponents. Both teams Saturday, Feb. 8;..... S. M. U. vs. Arkansas . Fayetteville •to tnd their most successful season j They all wore the • expressions of had pulled up to a 19-19 tie. Started working out weeks behind oth- T. C. U. vs. Ttxaa Austin heavy study at the student body in history. *' The tide turned then as Ray Wester A lot of pertoni aay that tha rain tr conference teams—being buay pre- Wsdntsday, Fsb. 12 Ttxat va. Rica Houston dance the night before. He glanced In a battle strongly resembling the held the btll after a free throw, giv- I down hi Naw Orlaana waa a halp paring for Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl Friday, Feb. 14.... Arkansas vs. Baylor _ Waco about the board. Greeting him were 1UI tilt with Rice, which ended 7 | ing .tht Juniors a technical foul under to- tha Froga. A paper quoted football tilts on New Year's Day. Ric< va. A. A M ....' „ College Station such things as: to 2, the Frogs barely held a 8 to 2 j the new rulet. Tht Stniors scortd Jimmy Lewrane* »a aaying our boys The conference schedule ws,s set Saturday, Fob; 16 ..Arkansaa va. BayloV Waco A sign "No Test—That's Santa's lead for three quarters and brought tht frjt throw to take the lead and would bar* pooped out on a clear back by officials because of T. C. Texas vs. S. M. U. Dallas 1935 Gift," and a box bearing thete the ball and Sugar Bowl back with went ahead to chalk up three more [ jay; that tha rain leapt them from U'a and S. M. U.'s late start. Rica Monday, Feb. 17 Ttxat vt. T. C. U. _ Fort W«rth words "Tett—Do not open till Jan- them to Fort Worth. goals. The Juniors were able to wilting: But it muat be remembered and Baylor opened the ttaaon Tutt- Wtdntsdty, Ftb. 19 Baylor vt. S. M. U. Waco uary." The game was played on a muddy scort only one more free throw. that tha Frogt kept one of their day night at Waco with the Owls Friday, Feb.Jll T. C. U. vs". Arkansas Fayetteville Hammond could not let these poor field, and all the last half a steady belt offenalv* offerings in the bag- winning a thriller from the Bears, Saturday, Ftb. 22 _...T. C. U. vs. Arkansaa ._ ...... Fayetteville Innocent college students lose faith Wester was the star of the gamt 35 to 33. drizzle fell to make the ball handling forward paaaing. Only eight aeriali S. M. U. vs. Baylor , Dallas in Santa Claus, so he announced and high-point man with 16 pointa. more difficult; but the two great were tried—thrtt completed. Coach Dutch Meyer can put a / A. A M. va. Texaa Austin "We'll have no test." Melvln Diggs was seiond witft 12. team* kept right on with tricky plays It looked aa if tha Tigers went team of veterans on the floor against Tuesday, Feb. 26 Baylor va. T. C. U. ._.._.. Fort Worth The starting line-ups were: Seniors, and passes. L. S. U. tried 21 passes. ptia craay. They threw the ball all the Mustangs tomorrow night in spite —. " A. at M. va. Rice ~ Houston forwards, Diggs and Frank Loio; can- most of them during the last half over tha lot, but it din't get them of the absence of Darrell Leater, two Friday, Feb. 28 Texas vs. Arkansas .' Fayetteville ter, Wilso Groseclote, ami guardt, when they were trying to overtake I .nvwhere. Only threa of 81 L. S. U. year latterman at tht ctnter hole. Saturday, Feb. 29 Texas vs. Arkansas Fayetteville Forsyth to Talk Vic Montgomtry and Dutch Kline. T. C. U.'a tiny margin. ptiiea were good. Ona throw looked All the men are in fair condition- T. C. U. vs. A. A M ...College Station Juniors, forwards, Waller Moody plenty good—it waa a long ona from having jutt finishtd a hard football S. M. U. vs. Rice '. Houston Tigers Score First. Over Station KTAT and Buck Roberson; center, Wester, Micks! to Barrett, and Sam Baugh achedule. Monday, March 2 S. M. U. vs. A. A It,,.. College Station The Tigers scored first—a safety and guards, Otis Grant and Olia happened to be at the right spot to The first team will probably ' be T. C. tfc\yt. Rice _ Houston —when Sam Baugh tried to CIOBS Jones. chill the receiver on the 2-yard line. mad* up of Capt. Willie Walla, cen- Saturday, March 7.... Ttxaa va. A. A M .£. College Station them up by passing from behind his Science to Be Subject The Soph-Frosh game was close the goal line. But three or four L. S. U. The ball want over on downs to the ter; L. D. Meyer and Walter Roach, T. C. U. va. S, M. U Dallaa of T. C. U. Programs first half and ended in a 12-12 tit.- Frags after a soul-stirring back to forwarda; and gam Baugh and By- forwards broke through and partially But the Sophs forged ahead in tha the wall defense that ended on the rum Saam, guards. blocked the pass, which did not get During January. second period to win easily. oat-Inch Una. Vernon Brown, lettarman of laat Princeton Freshman out of the end lone, automatically Allan House, star forward for the year, haa been working out for two Rivals Quintuplets PolHwog Cagers giving the Tigers two pointa. Thia "The Sprinkling Sewer Fly" will Sophomores, was high point man for play came after a thrilling goal line be' the subject of• * talk by John fa pick oat individual atara la or thrtt weekt an-* will gtt into the the night with- seven field goals and stand by the Frogs after Abe Mickil Forsyth on the T. C. U. radio pro- such a multitude of stellar per- line-up early in the game.. 'Mystery Man' Turns out to B« To Play Golts four free throws for a total of II threw a long .pass to Jeff Barrett on gram at 4. p. m. Sunday over KTAT. farmara la aext to impoaiible. Twelve qien are trying out for Five Froeh and a Po- points. Jack Murphy led the Freth- the two-yard line. T. C. U. held for A short vocal recital by VictoT Bang* probably waa tha out- tht varttiy. Other members of the litical Hoax. men with six points. Game Will Be Curtain- downs, and the ball went over. Acers and Miss Chester Miller will standing saan oft tha field. But squad not lettermen are: Bruce The sttrting line-ups were: Sopho- also be given. the moat surprising game waa Scrafford, tquadman; Glenn Roberta, ....(By Associated Collegiate Press).... Raiser for Varsity Manton Kicks Field Goal. mores, forwards, House and Bobby "The subject for programs during Bass; ctnttr, George Dunlap; and tamed hi by sophomore Jack junior; Jay Smith, Clifton Cowan, Ephrtim E. Di Kahble, Princeton Tilt Tomorrow. The Frogs' score came, as a climax Tittle. Najt that his ability is Bob Harrell and Aubrey Linne, to a march which ended on the L. S. January will be 'Popular Science,'" guards, Don McLeland and Jim sophomores. freshman who furnished a nine-days' Prof. Claude Sammis has announced. Young. in any way Mag belittled naw. With their first game scheduled U. 28-yard line. On ground plays and .Cowan, Linne and Smith ,all tail mystery to students and townspeo- a pass from Jimmy Lawrence to Wil- The 200-voice chorus of the W. P. Freshmen, forwards, Murphy and tat half tha Part Worth root- for tomorrow night with the S. M. U. ers' hearta sank what) Darrell boya, are likely to play a lot before ple here, has been unmasked. • lie Walls, T. C. U. covered half the A. county-wide recreation project en- Bill Ewell; center, Francis Mims and Freshmen as a curtain-raiser for the Utter waa taken frost tha gaate. tht Season is over. «f "Di Kahble" ia five mtmbert of field. Then the Tigers' line tighten- tertained oh the program last Sun- guards, A. J. Cooles and Sonny Oalar. day and Prof. F. W. Hogan talked on Latter never haa been taken out Although S. M. U. started practice the class of '39 who had the notion varsity teams, the Polliwog cagers ed, and on third down quarterback The two "B" League garnet wtre "The Simple Facts About Water." la auch a crucial moment—his sessions .late also, they sre favored that by giving their "man" a big have been bearing down in practice Baugh ran an off-tackle slant tp'get played last night. tube da their playing when tha to take tomorrow night's tilt. The enough build-up, they could elect him this week. Some of the players came the bay in front of the goal posts. game It lead away. The way Tit- Mustangs tied with Arkansas and treasurer of the freshman class, to out a few days before the holidays, On the next play "Tilly" Manton tle took command of thinga waa a Rice for the conference title last year the confusion of the univaraity au- but real practice began only this dropped back from his fulback posi- "General" Marshall Rings Gong eight to behold. Re didn't make a and will place another fast club on thorities. week. ■"*■ tion and booted a beautiful place- tingle mlacne and waa sensation- tht floor this season. Newspsper advertisements offering Coach Howard Grubbs has been ment squarely between the bars. That On Class at Amateur Hour al on defense. l-o $10 for a football ticket, a ride to working the' men in different posi- ended the scoring, but the game was Bob Harrell, aeothtr sopho- the Yale game for a number of tions in order to determine which by no means over. T, C. U. put up Sophs Receive Grades "General" Alpheus Marshall, who Other amateurs were Mist Dorothy more, alae tame through In a undergraduates, "for their company," post each man it best fitted for and another goal line stand, and the Ti- refuses to be demoted to major in Coffman, with a balky mule, Charles big way. After Kline waa In- On Nationwide Test and an ad asking for an orange and has not announced the positions they gers gave a great exhibition them- Bates, with a donkey, and who wish- jured. Bab teak ever the left black guinea pig constituted the will play. „, • selves. Late in the game Baugh the class with Edward Bowes, rang ed that his bosses could have beta halfback job and held It down Department Heads Are Given build-up. Like the varsity, the freshmen broke away for a 45-yerd gallop that the gong on his economics class at there to hear him plug the Worth like a veteran. Detailed Report Showing A New York evening newspaper squad is made up mainly of players carried to the L. S. U. 2-yard stripe. the last meeting before the holidays Theater in his Interview, and Vincent Every member of the aquad Student Records. unwittingly helped tha hoax along by who ware also on tha* football aquad. After, the Frogs gained their nar- and presented an amateur hour to Ziegler with a boy drummer, which that get in tha game had a carrying an interview with Di Kahble, Those who have reported are: Cole- ,row margin of one point they elected end amateur hours. Letters showing the percentage he dedicated to Miss Mary Cogswell. hand hi caging those Tigers.' but the plot fell through -vhen stu- man Sullivan, Max Snodgraas, Roy to play a defensive game; so the Ti- The "General" picked contestants rankings in the several subjects in Paul Ridings presented tha prises. Kellew, Harrison, Regcra, Grose- dent suspicion was arouaec' by an Snodgrass, Pat 'Clifford, _,Russell gers outgained them in yardage and from his students. Each contestant the nationwide sophomore test of last do**, Ellis, Godwin and all the advertisement in Tha' Daily Prince- Hynch, I. B. Hala, Davt O'Brien, first downs. L. S. U. made 9 first was presented with a mechanical toy April were sent out this week to stu- tonion asking for old razor blades Carrol Adair, Bob Jordan, Earl downs to T. C. U.'s 6. and marched up to a broom, not the ends teamed up te give L. 8. U. Boeck Speak* on Peace dent! who took, the tett. "for melting purposes." Whitt, Horace Carswtll, Ko Aldrich, Baugh Makes Longest Run. broom of the old school days, but the ball totere tha dickens. Over Station KTAT Approximately 15,000 sophomores ' o ' A. J. Cooles, George Caaaidy and "Rock" Reed, Abe Mickal and Bill "mike" of the amateur hour. In the United States took tha test Doyle- Williams. Crass were the principle ball toters Miss Pearl Paul, appearing with a A lot haa been aald about the punk Dr. Alford L. Boeck spoke ovtr at the same time. The grades were U. of Pa. to Begin The game with tht Colts tomorrow for the Tigers, while Jimmy Law- horse, won the contest. Miss Paul, quarterbacking whan L. 8, U. made given in percentages, comparing each night is the first of four games rence, Dutch Kl^ne, Manton and a straight "A" student, edged out radio ttation KTAT yesterday after- their aafaty—Baugh waa knocked out $10,000,000 Drive student with tht rtst of tht group. which tht Wogs will play with fresh- Baugh all turned in neat- gains for over her opponents when in her in- noon on the subject of "International of the end none while atttmpting to Students taking tht tett have been To Start Raining Funda Next man teams of other Southwestern the Frogs. Baugh's run of 45 yards terview with the ''General," she Law and Organization as a Founda- past. I think wt wart lucky to get advised to use tht Information ob- Conference schools. This is made pos- was the longest of the day. urged tuners-in, who (could not turn off with two points Instead of a pos- • Year to Help Maintain tion for International Peace and tained in choosing thtir majors and sible by the rule passed by the con- Stars of the game were numerous, the dials without double cuts, to for- sible touchdown. Thoae Tigert real- Noted Faculty. Prosperity." minors. A detailed report showing ference officiali in December. The but Baugh was considered to be the get the lesson Prof. Marshall assign- ly rushed Sana on that play, and if tach student's records has been sent His talk was tpontored by the Fort Plans to raise $10,000,000 for the same rule alto limits tht total num- outstanding defensive man.,T. C.U.'s ed for the halidays. Miss Paul was ht'd been trying te punt at that mo- to the heads of tha various depart- Worth Council for Prevention of University of Pennsylvania have ber of freshman basketball games to line, especially the guards and ends, the overwhelming popular choice for ment, ht'd have had a tough time. War. ments. been announced, the drive to begin tight. The rttt of the. schedule has played great games. Jack Tittle, first place. Of course, the blocking attignments next faU and to be concluded in not been worked out as yat. sophomore center who went in for artn't tha aama on punta and passes Gresham Will Have 1940, th* university's 200th anniver- ('apt. Darrell Lester, who broke his —a kick might have gotten by all "Salvation" aa Topic sary year. Auditorium Windows shoulder, more than filled the big. right, but then again . . . Anyway, Three general objectives have been Have Venetian Blinds hole. - ^ Let's All Run if the paaa had bean good, Sam would The Rav. Perry K. Gresham will outlined by President Thomas S. 0 have kaan a SMART quarterback. have aa his topic "Salvation" at the Gates: Venetian blinds for all of the morning hour of worship Sunday at Mrs. .Hazel Tucker journeyed to ^ Interference ., "First, to raise endowment funds downstairs windows of the Auditor- California by automobile during the Tilly Manten gets extra tpec- the University Chriatian Church. He for maintaining a distinguished fac- ium were installed during the holi- will apaak on "Symbolism" at the holidays. — * For the Football '*> aial mention for kicking that ulty at the university. days. Tha balcony windows were v — 1—0 field geal. Tilly aayt he had a vesper services at 5 p. m. "Second, to obtain funds essen- painted. "The Age of tha Earth" will be The blinds will make impossible to Squad Tonight! 'eellhg it w«a geing to be good- tial for library and laboratory facil- Miss Bernice Cristol attended the Dr. Gayla Scott'a subject at tha Mel- eliminate glaring light during meet- THEY WILL BE HERE! ~~~ hut— there ware anveral thou- ities and research in order that these wedding of her sister in Dallas, Tues- iorist Club, which will meat at 8 ings held in tht><*apel in tht dty aaud fans in tha stands who had scholars and scientists may be assured day. o'clock Sunday evening at tht church. no such'* "inside" information of the equipment essential to the ac- timt. ». BAUGH -"Passingthe&uck" Mitt Juline Robertson will give some and were vastly relieved when complishment of the best results. special music. the pigskin sailed ever the bar. "Third, to make adequate provision LAWRENCE—"Shooting his Xinc " o Further proof that Mtnton for attracting and maintaining a stu- was overlooked when honore Miss Christina Lennox spent the dent body of the highest quality by Make Your Work Easier LESTER— "Sn a Muddle" were dished eat cam* to light week-end at John Tarleton Junior means of scholarship funds and by a few day a age. In 136 tries, College, where aba is a former stu- improving tha physical environment M A N T O H—"Kicking Ptbout Tilly haa gained 410 yarda for an dent. for student extracurricular activi- JSright Xights " average of ».»7 per try. And he o ties." ■' •aa about half the Frog de- Dick Crawa spent the week-end al ... IN FACT, EVERY ONE HAVING A SWELL TIME fense. . kit homt in Dallas. I , O" Miss Maria Holderneaa entertained vititors from Oklahoma during tha ^ 9:00 P. M. Jimmy Lawrence will leave ra Mlaa Imogene Tewnsley spent last Special Student Rental Rate week-end at her home in Dallas. holidays. big hole in tha 1036 Purple grid Richard Colo machine. \}f one will ever- fill that and His Orchestra -, rifht half petition like "Squarehead." .l/ PRICE SALE l/ ~ "'• • eight to sea him bow his neck 2 2 )Per Mc,nth Margo and Rozika aad bowl over would-bt tackteri. 8xio I; ' Ruff0 and Ina OIL COLOR Has everybody reen Vic Montgom- From Your Annual Negative ,rr't pipe (or ia it a funnel 1) Looka Couple "«a Via Is in training for naxt year For To Feb. TYPEWRITER *'r»ady. Tilly Manton tried to amoka Only 1st Only th« mammoth affair Monday after- ♦1 noon and got so tired of carrying il 1808 Main—Across From Texas around he had to quit. Monty will ORGAIN THE BLACKSTONE r«ally have endurance and itrength 103'/, W. 6th St. FOH WORTH', H '.., r 11 01 01 S t i H C T I O n lf ha keeps tha thing. wmmmmmmmmmm
:
-\i 1 Page twmt THE SKIFF Friday—Janaary ip, j^ Club Presidents and Sponsors Express Views on c%& CIW/A invitation Stance TV Mfe«it| aia „. feres more than it help*. The con club, from various leading universi- made up moatly of seniors who a, •f tW wrKua ■ u wmtt to TW Saiff As a faculty sponsor. 1 would not •7 tto aimahaai ul tnir laiaiin af centration of party meeting, on two ask for the privilege of more social ties, such *, the University of Flor- active in several other clubs. it BY ROSEMARY COLL YER__ •ftort aaica Ik awial cakaau ralla* laax, nights in the week causes a conflict meetings, for a club. Such meetings id, and the University of Redlands. almost impoasibla to find a nigh, The Women's Athletic Association will,6pen"the jaxial activ- toe mtUI artMtiai to rriaaj *aaa hMn on the part of those who belong to We should like to have an opportun- for a aocial meeting that is convenim »«*u to* arfarta, iWir ctato. TW Staanl might well be limited to. say, two ities of the new year with their annual dance to be rjeld tomor- Caaaril aaaat TW SkHT to nak. • m> af several club*. Many times the party each semester. But I do think that ity to entertain these club, with so- to all th* member*. I, think „„_ tW .rj ' ' 1 row night in the Basketball Gymnasium immediately after the •WtW> or social ha* to be suited to the indi- it would, not be detrimental to school cials of one nature or another, and »ort of restriction la needed so IhT, T. C. U.-S. M. U. game. This certainly seems appropriate since ksBsn, vidual needs of the members of the work in any way" if this limited num- w. find that w. are restricted by th* .11 clubj may plan meeting* with th. t his is, after all, leap year. ,^_ i dab, and to offer only two available ber of meeting* could be held on any present rule. In so f.r as university least conflict, JnrtJ do think th, The general president of this or- j*~ ;— The social calendar as H now „Vghts for the party is not enough, night of the week that i* convenient. affaire are concerned, I do not be- present plan neeo. Alterations. ganiiatkm hu somewhat of a job on House> $„ Barlow. Paul Donovan. stands has seriously affected the My own personal feelings about the J. Willisrd Ridings. lieve that th* social a/f.irs are re- Mary France. Umbenhour her hands what with trying to make E. C. Carver. Tora Armstrong, Wil- Dramatic Club, in that our business matter are that there should be no stricted to any great degree. President of Ampersand ,nd meetings and socials are all sched son* 108 girls make op their minds lMl Stnht. Hardy Tarborough. Wal- set night* for social events. May I say that the aocial activities C. A. True. Alpha Chi. ' •boct dat« and stags, bat sh, hii , whitehouse, BUI De- uled on Friday nights. Our club ter Moody BjI Everett Gillis. of the Timothy Club are not num- draws from every class and group die* them rood naturedly but firmly yiaminj. Bob HsrrelL Drew Ellis. erous enough to be seriously affected We really do not knew. We have The policy of limiting the soeiil and M a result really gets things BnK< c^ff,^ Rluwell HyBdL on the campus, aad it is impossible While the Music Club has not tried by the present social calendar regula- our social event, planned, but have calendar to Friday and' Saturday done. She i* so' popular with her to conflict with pep rallies, Bryson Wayne Harrison, C. H.-Boyd. Hor-'} to engage in many social activities, tions. We have only one party each had none yet; so we can't say nights has so far had no effect n rirl* that this is her second year as 1 Clnb and many banquets, etc., on ace Carswell. MOT " Homer, Elmer the choices we have made on the so- semester, but it was necessary that whether it hss affected us or not the Home Economies Club, for our so. :heir president. "Bill." as she t» Friday,. Weinman. Bill Fellows. R. A. Mas- cial calendar so far have interfeis- we change the date four times. For Charles Moashart, cial activities have been limited to railed, is in truth Mist Willie C.Aus- __ T__ *-,IL,_ »___ u.i .i j I The Dramatic Club has had one > »ey. Tracy Kellcw, Roger McLeland.' ..—.red with-.—«w— other programs,»,,. „, uror activitiesacuviues example—on our first chosen Friday, President of Angiia Club. afternoon*. I believe, however, thst '"„ _. „ „ , Clifton Cowan, Dal. Smith, Bobby "" • ,h» *••*. <«nd t"»* « small in the city or on the campus. I be-' u ■ ■ Dr. Morehouse's lecture conflicted— limiting the calendar to Friday anj P G n nak Fi d ™ K.«^.., „. -.»«,. .inrr, nave iBmlev. morem0re nights forr socialM activities warTrr.™ Vmbenhour'*?. eta* ""»* '« "<*«"> * °* - iZT'l!K ™? I^""'"' "^"j "S »*>* <° "* ««*"'« on another day chosen the student The present social system of hav- Saturday crowds the .chedule too Mary France* Lmbenhour are vice- ToBJ BUek. Tom Pickett,'Hugh Wag- been pushed! aside l>y pep rallies, and;,^, p.^ ^Ur organisation of president and secretarj-trea>urer. , „ 17 , ^ body trip to Shreveport interferred— ing social gathering* on week-ends much. Eda Mae Tedford. -» , ». . , TV 1 •«*• Milton.- Capers, Cleve Bachman such a check up showed that four of! .j, campus dubs and group,, respectivajav of W. A. A. The council I H.d we been able to choose . night has not impaired the progress of the . . -^7 , „ JtitcneliMitchell McGraw,Mcoraw, Buck Roberson.Kooenon. our thirty members would be able to Elton Btene H made up of the officers, who have _ ,, -.^.j _. _ ^ ' ^ other than Friday or Saturday we Science Club snd is satisfactory. On' Limiting the social activities oh th* mL m m f,TOr T^A \ -* !! f^ °' !* President Music Club. might have gone ahead with our tmg dates be fixed by the student the other han
floor committee includes: Paul Snow ^ Gathrk ^^ wj Jw ' . I thia makes inevitable conflicts which Since our club is considered . so- day since it was organised six yeari r next term. Dorothy Jones. Oth, Jones. Ray Wester and Buck RewJer ^ a...... w The musical organisations, such as' * ' most inconvenient—conflicts be- ci.l club, our meeting, have been re- ago. The change in the social cal- the Music Club, the orchestra and t*'*,, two °r more student group*; stricted entirely to the week-ends, and Roberson. c l The new social calendar ruling has endar ruling brought about conflict, the band have few social functions, j conflkta, so f»r as faculty sponsors this has lessened the interest and The guests have been invited pur*- >•__• » r. . —« made it extremely difficult for us which have made the meetings leu UOa since the membership participate, in j are concerned, between campus meet- ly by inviution and none will be ad- j ^ '» * **» / /te/TK representation of our members at our to plan any socials. A. P. 0. has a successful than in previous years. furnishing entertainment and music in&* and outside affairs, meetings very much. AUo, if this re- mitted who cannot produce said in- Of Los HidalgOS "mall membership and would like to If the committee feel, it necessary viution at the door when he arrives.' Cuba was the theme of the final for a large number of programs ati *• faculty sponsor of striction on social activities continue, the Dana have it, socials on week nighta, to limit tha number of social meet- If you gentlemen who have not been ■ program of the semester of Los Hi- T. C. U. and in the city. Preaa-Club, oncc thi* year I drove to be in effect, interest in the Bry- Milli Fearis ing., then certainly the organisation, inrited as yet do not step lively, then dalgo*, which met last night in Brite Claude Sammis. 200 mile, (round trip from W.co, son Club will continue to be lessened. might be allowed to choose their own it will just be too bad when tomor- ' Clubroom. Member, sang two Cuban Texas) in order to be present at a Jimmy Jacks. There seem, to have been some meeting night*. row night roll, around. ; songs, "Himno Bayame,," national picnic which HAD to be held on. Fri- So far the social calendar has not difficulty in the adjasting of the ac- • Grace Maloney. Member, of the invitation commit- anthem, and "Rojo, Blanco y Aiul, day night W. started the picnic at affected the "T" Association. As sponsor of the International Re- tivities of The Brushes, due to an (ee are Misses Austin, Moxlty. Cm- , song favorite. boUt 5:3 p ra ,nd WiUon Groseclose " ° - - turned from lations Club and the Frog> Forensic unusual number of calls for other Y. ^T. has sponsored fewer social benhour. Atkinson, Helen Corbett and | Mis, Louise Roper sang "La Golon- j it about 8 p. m. I can see no valid Fraternity I have found that the meeting, at »uch time, a, they called sffaire this year than pr»vjouily. Evelyn Lowe. ^ dnna" and the Spanish version of _.- ., '..'". « reaaon at. all why such an affair ruling which limits social activities for the various committees or regu- Whether th* reduction is dut to the The Dictator, will play for the oc-' Schubert's "Serenade." She was ae- Th, Mavenek. have been forced .hould not be Held on any other night to Friday and Saturday nights has lar membership: ,s. P. Z. plan of limiting social, to Friday and caticm. Because of the basketball, companied on the piano by Mia, Mary to cut down on their planned activ-1 0f the week. not been a real hindrance to these Saturday night, or to th. broadened gsme there will not be any- decora- France, Button. ities because of the new social ealen Again, I think the new rule should organisation.. It seems, however, social program of th* ' university, tions. Tp '"Two Years in Cuba" waa the sub- dar. It il difficult to find a fcight A, president of. two organisation, _u„ aW'aa, L ..' be ""S-^auaM,repealed, uror amenaea,amended, becauseDecause 11it that the rule might be slightly more which lessens th* social responsibi- 1»8 Members * ject presented in a talk by Mia, Eula when .11 the members can attend, be-; j, not b.^ toiomii Num. on the T. C. U. campus I find that y flexible in order to allow for socials lities of clubs, might be argued. lAtt fuse of the numerous activitie, mUM „M mmingl ^ rtudent the present limitation* on the social MtnVber, of W. A. A. are: Misses j Carter, club sponsor. The group which might be desired, such as en- : activities hinder the club meetings a Mrs. Sherer. Helen Adams, Evelyn Anderson. Ma- *t"died the map of Cuba, after which Dorothy Luyste.r.. ^^ B„, b^n hM during m tertainment* for visiting speaker, be- treat deal. In my opinion the re- ble Jo Archer, Barbara Anne Arnold,, each member was asked tt» fill out a fall semester on other than Friday or fore the I. %sC. and for visiting de- I find that though Friday and Sat- strictions as to the apecific night, of % Josephine Arnold, Lois-Atkinson. Wil- I questionnaire. Saturday night., thus placing a pen- hate team, on our campus. urday night parties help in leaving social activities should be based on lie C. Austin, France, Ballenger.! • —0—^ alty on those group, who do obey the The debate teams of T. C. U. are week night, open for study, it inter- the length of time the meeting last*. Marjorie Beetham, Jessie Bell, Birdie J"g /0 ffavp Meeting ruling. to be host* to several outstanding Bell, Edith Blakeway, Betty Bnmm, 4 § 7 . »/j- o a# *# j Both Alpha Chi and Ampersand are MONNIG'S Virginia Boone, Betty Banner. Lenore *L* 'JW *•,*■ Monday Memory Work's Best i"*« AriemHy Sfor. Hifferd, Katherine CHnger, Elixabeth ,. Th,er' J"'1' !* * }0'Bt roeetin« of Parabola to Adopt 'or, VsrcMi Clark, Betty Ruth Cur-. ., , ^, '. , •.„ *°° Y" M" C *' After 24-Hour Lapse Nelc Constitution Lu Ellen Evans Thinks Horses ti,, Vanafael Cmrk, Clemence Clark, *' li"0,0!^* M
/
mm i MM
;.' ■:■..■■: ■■ ■