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CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS ■ i

Frogland Awaits You, Exet!

Official Student Body Publication of Texat Chritlian Vnivertity

VOL. XXXI. FORT WORTH. TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 NO. 7 Alumni and Students to Stage Homecoming Nov. 11

Members of All Principals in Homecoming Celebration to Be Held Next Week-End Horned Frog-Longhorn Grid Tilt Classes to Help Will Be Main Attraction of Day; In Building Fire Many Other Festivities Planned Baxter Urges Frosh and Pep Rally, Burning of Bonfire, Band Concerts, Upperclassmen to Special Assembly in Chapel and Co-operate. Luncheon All on Program. By JOE SARGENT. Obtains Two Trucks With the Frog-Longhorn football game as the principal at- traction of the day and an ex-lettermen's. banquet, a mammoth Yell Leaders Head Groups in pep rally and bonfire burning, special band concerts, a special Gathering Combustible chapel program and an ex-students' luncheon as other events on Material. the program, past and present students of Texas Christian Uni- versity will celebrate the University's Upperclassmen will have to co-op- annual Homecoming Day Friday, Nov. crate with the freshmen in building Plans Made for 11. the bonfire this year, Ben Baxter, President Edward McShane Wait*, heed yell leader, told the University IMF- Piece Band Dr. Edwin A. Elliott, president of the men at a meeting held Wednesday Ex-Students' Association, and Marion morning. Musicians Journey to Hicks, president of the student body, The small number of freshmen are urging all ex-students of the Uni- makes it necessary for members of Fair—Concerts to versity to attend and take part in the other classes to aid in the gathering Be Given. Homecoming celebration. of material, according to Baxter. Festivities to Begin Nov. 10. A student body vote taken last week The largest band ever to represent Festivities will begin Thursday, resulted in^favor of having the bon- T. C. U. will go on the field between Nov. 10, and the first event on the fire this year. The question arose halves at the Frog-Steer game, ac- program is a banquet for all T. C over the matter of gathering in the cording to Sproesser Wynn, drum ma- U. ex-lettermen. The banquet, to be wood and building a bonfire or leav- jor, who is recruiting a number of given by the Ex-Lettermen's Associa- ing it for the poor people to use this Fort Worth musicians to add to the tion, will be held in the University winter. As a result of the students' regular band. Wynn plans to have cafeteria and will begin at 6:30 p. nu decision, work has been started on a 100-picce band on the field. According to Raymond "Bear" Wolf, the constructing of the fire. Two The band made its second trip of secretary of the association, all ex- trucks have been obtained for the the year with the West Texas Cham- lettermen of T. C. U. are urged and gathering of material and the men ber of Commerce last week to Clif- expected to attend the function. are working in shifts to hasten the ton to attend the Central Texas Fair. Wolf has announced that plenty of work. The members were served a turkey "eats" will be furnished for the for- Baxter placed Kuyrk Palmer, as- dinner at the Clifton Municipal Audi- mer athletes and that a program of sistant yell leader, in charge of the torium while there. entertainment is being arranged by boys working on the bonfire. Plans are now under way for the a special committee and by the of- band to leave for Houston Friday ficers of the association, Howard night before the Frog-Owl game and Vaughn, president; John Waahmon Play Production Is stay in that city until the following and John Anderson, vice-presidents, Sunday night returning for classes Scheduled Nov. 18 and himself. Monday. Rally and Parade to Be Staged. Other plans include a concert at Succession of Laughs Expected At 7:30 o'clock Thursday night a C. I. A. and a German band concert by Dramatic Players in pep rally will begin in the Frog Field- at Denton High School. "The Nut Farm." These persona and placea will all have important roles In Texas Christian University's celebration of Homecoming Day on Nov. 11, when house, with Ben Baxter, head yell the Horned Froga meet the University of Texas Longhorns on Frog Field, the new stadium. Dr. Edwin A. Elliott, president of the T. C. U. leader, and Jimmie Pate and Kuyrk In the opinion of Miss Katharine Ex-Students' Association, and Edward McShane Waits, president of the University, will welcome ex-students to the campus. The Horned Palmer, assistants, in charge. After Moore, the first major production of Frog Band will furnish music at a mammoth pep rally the night of Nov. 10 and will play at the football game. Miss Mary Rowan, sweetheart Y.W.C.A. Members a program of yells, songs, talks by the Dramatic Club, "The Nut Farm," of the band, will march with the band during the half at the game. Coach Francis A. Schmidt and Capt. Johnnie Vaught will head the Froga To Meet Saturday prominent ex-students and music by to be presened Nov. 18 in the Univer- in their battle with the Steera. the Horned Frog Band in the field- sity Auditorium, is likely to be one house the scene of the activitiaa will All Y. W. C. A. members who have of the most highly enjoyed plays ever shift to the site of the huge bonfire signed up to attend the Y. W. C. A. presented by the club. Cosmopolitans to Go Faculty Receives Portraits Given to on the campus behind Jarvis Hall and Juniors Urged to camp at Lake Worth this week-end "The Nut Farm" is a rollicksome Hall by Mrs. Jarvis the fir&^rill be burned. Following to Forum in Denton are requested to meet in the girls' three-act comedy written by Brow- Have Photos Made Another Reduction this burning, boys of- the University lounge at 2 o'clock Saturday after- nell, Miss Moore related, "The play Addison Clark and Old Faculty will journey to the Fort Worth busi- Citizens and Students to Hear noon, according to Miss Rebecca centers around the Barton family, L. 0. Dallas, editor of the Horned A new reduction of 25 per cent in Member Pictures Also ness district, where they will stag* Disarmament Discussed Graves, president. consisting of Willie, who yearns to be Frog has announced that juniors may faculty salaries was announced this Are Exhibited. a shirt-tail parade. by Club Sunday. Each girl is requested to bring a movie comedy director; his married begin having their pictures made week by the administrative committee Activities will begin early on the heavy bedding. Transportation will sister, Helen, who is ambitious to be- Monday. and the board of trustees. This cut On the first floor of Jarvis Hall campus Friday morning, with con- International Relations Club will b* furnished, Miss Graves said. Mrs. come a movie star; his mother, Dallas also requested those of oth- comes as the third of a series amount- certs by the Horned Frog and the travel to Denton next Sunday evening hang two old portraits, one of Major C. R. Sherer, sponsor, will accom- whose patience is sorely tried by her er classes who have not as yet been ing to approximately 43 per cent re- German Bands. Impromptu pep ral- to hold a lecture forum on "The J. J. Jarvis and one of his wife, Mrs. pany the group. two children, and Helen's husband, photographed should go to the Horn- duction from the salaries paid in lies will take place during the morn- Ida L. Jarvis. They were given to who has $30,000 with which to buy ed Frog studio in Room 104 in Brite Christian Attitude Toward Disarm- 1930. ing. a 'nut farm.' College and have their pictures made ament" at the First Christian ChuKh. A voluntary cut of 10 per cent was Jarvis Hall by the latter last May. To Have Special Chapel Program. "Poor hubby! By the time a slick so that the class editors may com- Dr. W. J. Hammond, sponsor,ywill voted by the faculty last fail at the On the same floor hang pictures Skating Party to Be At 10 _a..m. Friday a special chapel film producer, an effeminate scenario plete their sections. make the main speech of the eve- beginning of school. A further re- of Addison and Randolph Clark, early Held by Junior Class program for ex-studenta as well at writer, a bored leading man, his wife, The photographer will not be on ning to a group of citizens and stu- duction of 16 per cent was announced founders of T. C. U., and group pic- present students will be held in the and brother-in-law get through with the campus much longer and those dents of Texas State College for last spring at commencement time, Mller Urges All Students to University Auditorium under the aus- tures of old students and faculty the $30,000, all he has left is a mem- who neglect having their pictures Women and North Texas State Teach- applicable on the salaries for this fall. Take Part in Annual, pices of the Bio-Geo Club, Pa u 1 members of old Add-Ran College at ory," Miss Moore continued. made now will have to go to the town ers College. After his speech an The September checks have been paid Rink Affair. Stroud, president of the club, and Dr. Thorp Springs, Waco, and later at In the three acts of its telling, the studio. The price is $1, a reduction open forum will be conducted by stu- on that basis. The new cut of 25% Elliott will be in charge of the meet- Fort Worth. play reveals a clever depiction of of 78 cents on last year's price. dent members of the club. Prof. Karl begins with the October salaries. Th*-junior class will sponsor a ing. ' These pictures were only recently characters, and a succession of E. Ashburn will speak at the regular The financial report issued by the skating, party Monday "night at 7:30 Members of the T. C. U. orchestra brought to light and hung in Jarvis. hearty laughs. Miss Moore thinks evening service of the Denton First administrative and executive commit- o'clock at the Columbia Skating Rink, will furnish music for the occasion, that nothing much more convulsing Musical Broadcasts Miss Nell Andrews, librarian before Christian Church, taking the place tees this week announced that T. C. corner of Daggett and Hemphill as will the Brite College of the Bible than the second act, including the In Fine Arts Studio the recent library was completed, of the Reverend William Vivrett. U. operated with a f67,953.06 de- Streets. quartet and the T. C. U. girls' trio. reading and acting of parts of a preserved the picture of Addison Attention has been called to the The subject of Prof. Ashburn's ad- ficit last year. Every student is invited to attend Members of the quartet are Otto Niel- movie scenario, has perhaps been Clark, and Mrs. Mothershead discov- hourly programs of broadcast that dress will be "Loyalty to the Social the party, an annual T. C. U. all- sen, Jimmy Duvall, Perry Gresham seen on the contemporary stage. ered along with the old group pic- are offered by Walter Damrosh, one Teachings of Jesus." collegiate affair, according to Frank and James Parrott, and members of The play enjoyed a long run in New Will Offer New Study tures a later picture of Major Jarvis of America's foremost musicians, at Members of the International Re- Miller, president. Tickets may be the trio are Misses Margot Shaw, York and Chicago and has just re- in a closet in the Mary Couts Library. 10 o'clock every Friday during chapel lations Club will be the guests of the purchased from the membei*) of the Marian Miller and Helen Clark. Dr. cently been released for amateur pro- Home Economics Class Opened Miss Andrews is also responsible'for hour in Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon's church at a dinner after the open junior class for 35 cents each. Elliott will address the group and duction. to Those With Experience. the preserving of valuable records re- studio. forum. Transportation is to be provided Hicks will greet the ex-students. The lating to T. C. U. and its history. This period of broadcast comes The club held a meeting last Wed- for all who attend the party, Miller program will be climaxed by a pep Miss Bonne Enlow, head of the Mi«i Andrews' is now living in Aus- from New York City. Some excellent nesday evening in Brite College club- announced. rally under the direction of the yell home economic department, has an- tin. B.C.B. to Present music appreciation or criticism is a room. The program was in charge This entertainment opens the jun- leaders. nounced a special three-hour course Among the faculty members who part of the program. The numbers of Gene Cagle, president, and Dr. ior social calendar for the year. Oth- At 12 o'clock a luncheon will be held which will be offered in foods for the are representatives of the days of old U.K.F. Play Sunday offered arc interpretations of some Hammond. er parties and socials are being plan- for the exes in the University cafe- spring semester. Add-Ran are Dr. E. A. Elliott, Dean of the finest music ever written, ac- o ned. » teria, with members of various classes The eourse will be strictly in the Hall, Dr. Gayle Scott, Mrs. Helen A one-act play, "Bread," by Fred cording to Mrs. Cahoon. Former Students Given ,- preparation and service of foods. No grouped together. Dr. Elliott will Cahoon and Mrs. Sarah Boggess. preside, and President Waits, Hicka Eastman, will be presented by mem- o Skiff Subscriptions Free study of foods as a science will be Mrs. Cahoon Is Guest Singer o and Charles I. Francis, president of bers of the Brite College of the Bible Cagle Named Business made. Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon of the the Univeraity of Texas Ex-Stud- Association Sunday evening at 7 Manager 61 Seniors The T. C. U. Alumni Association The course is opened to anyone who Birth Announcements has given complimentary member- T. C. U. voice department will sing ents' Association, will issue greeting* o'clock in the University Auditorium has had cooking in high school or Received From Exes at a luncheon to be given by the Jew- to the group. Music will be furnish- at services of the University Religious Gene Cagle has been appointed ships in the Association for the year sufficient experience to satisfy the business manager of the senior class, 1932-33 to all the ones who gradu- ish Women's Council of Temple Beth- ed by the Brite College quartet and Fellowship. instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell an- ated in June and August. With this el Monday at the Temple. Congress- by David Seoulai>, director of th* Members of the cast of the play according to Billie Dickey, president. nounce the birth of a daughter, Elise man Frits Lanham is to be the prin- University glee clubs. include Stanley Cissna, Robert Maln- Cagle has announced that apple sales membership comes a complimentary Eheatley, on Sept. 6, 1932. Mrs. Students' Grandmother Dies cipal speaker at the luncheon. The Luncheon Speakers Named. ard, Miss Bess Crawford, Miss Irene will begin immediately. subscription to The Skiff. , Campbell was formerly Miss Hattie These graduates should send The Mrs. f. J. Collins, grandmother of subject of the meeting will be "Peace,"' Mrs. Charles A. Stephens, past Van Keuren, Mis* Reba Jo Curd and A list of senior students will be Rue Hartgrove. Skiff office any corrections of ad- Bryant an-l Natalie Collins, students Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark an- and the program will feature songs president of the woman's branch of Hiss Elisabeth Henry. posted in the hall of the Main Build- dresses, any information about their in the Unit ?rsity, died in Dallas Fri- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary and talks on this topic. Miss Adeline the Ex-Students' Association, and William Gonder is directing the ing and all seniors whose names do school mates, news of marriages and day, Oct. 2t\. Funeral services were Carol, on Aug. 15. Mrs. Clark was Boyd, pianist, will accompany Mrs. •Mrs. Grace Bramblett of Dallas, vic*- play. Charles E. J. Hanna is stage not appear

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THE SKIFF Friday, N*re»Wr 4, 1M2 THE SKIFF Jjable and Harlow Are Co-Starred ▼*▼▼*/▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼< — - ~1t=*V .athataoaadate that people a* eatily a* MONDA MARIB dr>w» upon the aettiar of- the sscVy. HOSEY CSB nplaia It. Liar n Batne~ej Society Eduter i priaaun to hear apo- the W, beard IAT PRATHER holler. Mary Aator provides satr drs- AAAAAAA V 7 AAAAA FLOY EDMOND60M has a silcr.t :_Aae*-a~: Sooeri AnmTintialita to see aaathar road Tel'. BLANARD SPEARMAN that I tTVm BWah aecnas, while eaceedy ralief a lore. He railed her over the phone w- TJ,™ ~"* ** ^ <** T. * P. d*. On Other Compose*— , arc ready." Be* BosacU *Por,» _ "_ pen. Tnatw_*_ «in*j to b« a. rr*m mo the prednctne thraaeh the th* other nifbt aad played "Somv Ed:trr Oat of a total iisaTlassal af MM Th* whicpennr carr.pairr. on T. ^■r Lo» y,,.- possible and choae an EngUeh wiaacrack* af Parreater Har- boiT ei >-« -v — • __ ' 11 T ataasau. there are etly Tf wossau t:» eamput it IRENE McCOMMAS BAKER had her pi*. "aad—one which left T- Ceo* KaymoBd, Dooaid Qajaj H0RTENZ rea^atarad at th*'I."ai,»eraity of De- BBTiai that JINKS POWELL a our ^n mt4e rewrt}y ^ mJ^ - . eZTOFTOElAi FT APT •>* naate Pa depot and or* and Tatb- Jtarshail art other* thai troit. achooi'i Beau BruameL Don't M ^m blank proof, ia retara. key IK» Barry Bale*. Stipe Br~—_ Sax Clark. Lotus* Coxsan* had its mean eft*-* hi Pott take part ia the east. • Vietoj^Fieiri- last weat. stsaanu at the t'nrrer- her, JIXES. j„ ow loaf H took tern* Oherok* oa -.*c •*• M a tat MR interest, af canw ta the Palace Theater Thtrs- it* first dance tart weea sac* 1871, are al! cousins ? them. —* ruaatL *ay for a stay of oa* week- Pa::- after a Cl year*' ban was lifted. BEN BOSWELL wl«he* to nomi- A certain orchestra member ask- The ra_nad that wat first epeett nor* thaa a year ia eas- Hoover won ertr Boeserert ia nau JANE PORTER for the cutest ed if Dr. Waits liked being called »y the eaaacjl affered hatter aarrka tatnaattiea hafore arririn, npec thi* straw votes condncled ia 41 colleges red-head in school. (Suggeited by "Prexy." Walter Patto inquired, t.'.-. t»rtta» tan* achadnka for the tr^. asbiaet far hia pirtnre. over 8C statas. BEN himself). "What'* th* matter? I* that hi* first Thai railroad ha* one of the heat la taie tine of •• .> sa> Beventp-cme stodeets signed for Everybody should learn why RICH- name?" Com* Bacfc to the Alma Mater try-outs on the I'raTsrsity af Texas ABD -RED" OLIVER p red headed. equpped erataea* ia the Sotrth aad tare la a ear; Bat ah Life histories—we're not saying debating team last waek. A faded summer love that has ■ t» poantaf, cue -.;. -y care oSer* the ate lean a choice af iwtnrt- theate «f the 1* found is the what life histories—disclose startling RM Tn* "dating bureau" is a flourish- hi sea timed is th* romance of all fall I>: -; **r I tab -Ju.: day - aa proHuatd aw aa aar of ra recaar tram, ar poraaaefs 1 of a modem fact, at times! We'v* discovered V ing institution st th* Axkansa. Pely- CHAELES CASPER and MAKY •ad 4rST« is to Fort aTartat Bnuf do* wtfc aac iutiB. tm acr achadsk that alaaaaa the ^raaas was eaaf root, every Mm* secret smbitions. Maarin* Par* iftsafiae what a kick povl get frost abenrinf taam ronr aaaw oe the trip te JSenatoe. Taw tacfaak CoDec*. LOUISE MOBLEY. nell 1. interested ia politics. 1 »™Maui with this" thoaeht: "There aa tfae C2»M gift. chaace to> ye oa U CaJeeaf» » a aray oat." Babe, Didrikson. girl athlete and ELIZABETH HARDY ha« often re- Gemma Nunity want* to be aa *vt- • day after the fane with se Olympic star, demonstrated to S. M. marked that she miftes JOHN Wi*r*a a deprcnioB? We're aE brolot It doear t reaEy jaat- At the close af th* socwine: of "Mr. atrix. John Morphia ha* a desire te eel eherte. It ale* off en a V. gr. deters laceatrr aeoring plays ter. EverTtody dae » canine;. aD yoar old friends from ererr- Eobiasoa C«waaa,i-Mai]J. DraasW aad be a mis.ionary to South Africa. •posaj ■hainiliia car toeather with which worked against th* Army, wh«rc The gam* wiB nag the LCC. firht aoaf aad tiae Aim* Po'Jy Moras win ' appear for aa* Anita Wilson', special bobby ia math, Mater. Yoo wwjidnt wast them to eing it aiUKml 70a. COOK aay :rpe ears ea the speeia; traia. Navy and other strong teams. gar. it seeking s separation on sban- and Elna Evsns likes cats. week at thi* Jheater ia *Pro*per:ty." domertt charge, from her husband OB, mat, «hat are you warring! - Tae mam ohjactioB ta the raiiroad The oldest man oa the football team Paul Snow believes in good litera- who is worth « sailtkm* of dollars. Old ransitr isar ateenrad ap pretty ael at far. They want cheaea hy the ebasaat raaaii] ia that at the I'civeianj d Soxruiere Cali- ture but not in too moral show*. Th* Chicago Daily New. has pur- another dianspaonafeip. Tbert •- i «■;.•■ 11—Texaj TI. wadillt Biaeea cither af the fornia is only XL John 0. Tucker expect* to make aa chased th* Chkaro Evening Post, and T. r. \f, Doean't that fering Uek i* grade* is all subject* for 11 !ov« to play with children. (They'll Hcwrej, a graduate newspaper bearing th* name now of Froga. They can't yeD witho» m aary aaaw the tracks «•* aa- cona*cut:ve term*. probably make good Sunday echeol of T. C L\ Tisitod Mia* T ranee. Tal- Tb* Daily New*. Ifs all in yoar honor. W> even declared a holiday. The of the railroads aad dee* set The Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- teachers). Mary Seidel'. ambition* bot aaring th* week-end. Is Holland, accused persont sre not caaBp-ji is arMe opec. The 6m af dorms. I a regular schedule to Hons- or society, era* organised on Dec £. reach no higher than being a good tried by juries, but by s trio jot Forget those interreahsg j 1. mat. Come on back! j tea on it* owe track*. -»r monitorsssasno slipsfcipa of01 (wperpaper on«n whichwajen wuwaa writteiiwritten some-aoToe- y , yep m*i lart Ea-urd*y at ths Mtas Mann*-*->« Shepherd,osepneru, GreenviUe,t,re*nnua, ists, will share th* 1932 Nobei-Priz* Ti rt— E cars os the campus, according to the quiet and act natural." thing on this order: Stop the talking and studying regardleas. &,, . m£l There wa* n»r« pen * "^ iJs»p»th Hardy daring Utah Chronicle. for medicine and phy.iology for theii th* week-end. Th* monitor! foJkwed out instructions and paaaad th* slips a oh* stands thaa I hav* seen is all Bus.isn schools ar* so crowded that joint discovers*, in th* .tudy of the ; Texa* them* song: Ho Hum! Crasy around. Instead of prohibiting taiking, these slips only brought of the time that I hav* beer, at T. C. Mia* Berylgens Dawson, an ex-stu- tmall children must attend classes ne,'ron- Weather. on more conversation. Each slip was the occasion, for a general f. and-aaaaeway or another the pep dent of T. C. 0, spent th* week-end for a few hours s day and then work discussion of the matter by those in the group. In a group of scaad w«*ddat give the students a with Miaa Kathlaaa Wtaely in Jarri* os a sight shift. HaJL " SO, the piece of paper was the origin for 60 conversations. it. Whaa they aid Witnesses reaching the 60,000 mark Starting Sunday for 4 Days at Your— * As for studying—the student will listen a* long as there is •etjra rt was always with the Misses Snsi* Eernold., Jeanett. attended the Pittsburg-Notre Dame something rrjteresting or new and beneficial for him to hear. :■'. "Yea, Prog." or "Frogs Fight." Crouch and Dorothy Merie Lancaster, game played Saturday. If the chapelNspeeches are dry, he will not hear what is said al- Are those the only yell* ea the list? tudents in Baylor University, wereh The editor of the Daily California, PALACE though his eyes are directed at the aswalrfr. If be is studying, '■' ■-»•- 1 •-« ■_• ..-..-. wt Bfsaj '■'' sas-bj ai y„ BJ_ra gaai L-r,:- student newspaper, has been dUmi.s- reaf Stars Not In On. Bit P/etMf f he wL! at leaat get some good out of the hour. One boy was seer * few that art not so moth-eaten aad ho* ior vh* T- c- U.-Bsylor game, , *d because he chsrred the University recently to be reading hia Bible during ehapeL No harm can com* something that at least i* a little of California football plsyers sre pro- af that. drffereas I W* bar* a lot of th* old fessional.. It is out of the question to think that a group of freshman, P^PPC worked up in the student body around they'll say, "The Lord ha* been Indiana University co-eds are go- or e»en sophomore, boys and girl* are going to settle down to •** *• *■*■ bav* not had »a sd*xruate good to America. Ha has biassed u* ing Italian is their newest art of college lifa as the juniors and sentora have. They have not be- troti« 'w that pep. with more com, fruits, meat; our daily make-up. com* well enough assimilated in this life on taw campus to be ex- It is not my purpose to criticise or granaries ar* filled to overflowing.' patted to art for an hour and listen to something which does not Uj n" anyone. Goodn*** know* that "On the eve of election, wheat has hold th* slightest interest for them. w* »!1 «*t too much of that at th* reached a record lowneai in price; yet In the World— By trymg U> stop the studying, talking, sltaping, etc., the w"t- hut rt *>" »*«"»«« "» •»■ •* thousands ar* unfed. Wool and cot- Modern art, especially that dealing 3 ON A MATCH" trouble is only being aggravated. Let well enough alone: w*id «•* *om* new medium of oot- ton are cheap; yet thousand* ar* cold with religious subjects, has been ______ilat ia the form of a few new yells. and unclothed. In Texas there i* an strongly condemned by Pope Pius XL "fflssstarting •£*&*Thursday for• s**** One Week • SK5W UT I 1 Cl J » U I H't W« have ll of the finest lad. in th. overproduction of gasoline and oiL It Rumors have it that Princess Hel- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Want to study.- tieres When * •«»■« «•»»» ther. cn th* football is unprofitable to mine copper and ene of Roumania is endeavoring to re- 1 . __, , • ■ ,. , gndtron and w< have the makings of silver; the unemployed coal miners store her brother, ex king George, to in ROBINSON CRUSOE A library, according to the student conception i» described , -„_«,,„ t_,lftJl __„ ^lht number thousands, the owners being th* throne of Greece, by that distinguished American rr_r.BM of *ord. Noah Webster, „ BUadg tf w# _ooM on]. ^^ H g unable to pay them wsgse derived Arturo Alesaandri, the veteran an apartment, ■cries of apartments, or a building devoted to a peppy on*. W« have the team down from th* sal* of eoaL "Lion of Tarapaca," was restored to eaiatrtion of books kept for atawjr and reading and not for mer- ther* on th* field, we hav* the coach "The Lord has' truy biassed u* in th* pr«sid«ney of Chile Monday, after ehaadiat i that can make our team a champion- wealth, food, drink, wearing apparel, being driven from power by military T, C. U. has all the tools for a library—building and books «* Uam, w* have th* school spiritspti— i B**"-"/. «>* country and iU people fore, eight years ago. for reading aad study—Aye, to study, "there's the rub." It till it hurte. So why can't w* have a ,r* *oun<*; th* political parties are all ' Police saved the palace and offi- verge* upon .the hamanly impossible to study In the library at wsy of snowing those Horned Progs ,r,(rht' bQt something i. wrong some- cisl residences of the King of Brig- time*. It ia p*Tychok -. a**. b«| M h gattbl* 0a ahsihtt the next arrival lesrned those yells by numbers. The with a cold, engineering brain that betting commissioners. wtti be a girl or a boy. pep squad only had to call for the fails to see how snyone can have the ' Th* New York Theater Guild I* There are periods of the day when atudy is possible, but like number of the yell and it was known temerity to run against him. Thomas presenting Pearl Buck'* "Th* Good | all good things, there must be a compensation. The first period by every member of the student body is too much of an idealist, so I don't Earth." begin* .immediately after lunch and lasts until 2:30, but it has in the atsnd*. Th«r* it is. Us* It if wsnt him. General Auguato Sandino began a I a physiological handicap. The student's system is busy digesting 'jt '• °{ «ny *»'*• «• you- Roosevelt ia not only a good man, I "victory drive" on all th* principal food, which is not conducive to heavy brain activity. Then, too, I ' noticed in th* paper recently that but he'll have the .upport of Congress '^cities of Nicaragua thi* week to HOUSfON to atudy at that time of the day one must sacrifice the afternoon jtn* »«"*>«* *«•• saying thst the T. and the Nation. He ia what I' and 'show th* wdrld that he will not recog- nap. The s«ond opportunity, from 6 to 7 o'clock, ia the golden C. U. football Uam had entirely too th* majority want, so let's get be- nize a "Marine-imposed" election hour of study. The library will be practically empty and digestive many plays but the pep squad has hind him 100 per cent. I Mr*. Charles A. Uvine, wif. of th* functions will have ceased—compensation—yes, the evening meal never bean accused of having too —MILLI PEARI8. first trans-Atlantic airplane passen- CALVESTON wtfl be missed or postponed. The last chance to study is from msny yells.—WILBUR M. MIX. ».to 10, but such a time i« not favorable for maximum efficiency POB BOOSJBVBLT. Children Half Fare because th* student is tired both mentally and physically. Th* country is st on* of th* most important crises in its'-history. How The ambitious ones and non-geniuses may make their choice Tickets on Sale to Leave from th* above taple\ Of course, if too many take the advice, do I know? I should for that seems the wia* student will know to reverse the schedule. to It th* politicians theme song. And sgsin thst poor qusatlon—Fsrm Re- Nov. 4-5,11-12,18-19 a«-m U_li: L-.„ *_,!„,„, lief—la being discussed. Mi, aaaaaa -. s,„„, M__„, _^,, „, You can lead a mule to water, but you can't make him drink; Fsrm Relief brings me to ths in- you CM send a fool to college, but you can't make him think. terview with ex-Senator Davis of Ari- zona, who wa* the leading man in ON FAST TRAINS.. If speech la silver and silence is golden, a lot of people seem the Arizona Senate for 16 years. H« to have gone off th* gold standard long ago. gsve me an entertaining new slant on In Comfort the political situstion. 11:00 A. M. What beautiful gold fleh ponds our sidewalks would make in Davis Bays, "People will listen to 10:40 P. M. "Owl" 10:40 P. M. "Owr rainy weather! Hoov*r and they'll think thst he pre- To Houston To Galveston sent* an excellent ca*e"—but Hoo- Did the song writer have T. C. U. in mind when he wrote ves'* mind ia the cold, calculating "Why Dance?" mind of an engin?er. "Thro they'll listen to Roosevelt snd they'll com- ment on how w*ll he state* hi* view*. Why not use aom* of our auditorium stag* scenery in the r TUSX om« nHHn --.waa—-m Alone, they'll begin to analyse all' a. sit it. bonfir* conflagration this year? they've heard and read. Looking 1

■siN «■*■■ ^T^ —■fc*.!,^^ ■-■■ nwiiii ^^m^^imimmmm^sam^mmmfm^t 1 . I , i i r\ i i :."/ i ■ I i i i. /. FrMay, Norember 4, 1981 THU SKIFF Page ThrM

Dr. Clubb, Mrs. Cahoon, 5Veo? ^Members Sntertain at _ "loose lyrics" Miss Major Has ' On Feature Broadcast are leading mrs. Book of Ballads Mrs. Helen Fonts Cahoon, teacher MONNIG'S Annual £os SKidalgos Affair of voice, and Dr. Merrill" D. Clubb of cahoon astray the English department will be fea- New Football Texas Folk-Lore Tales tured on the Woman's Hour at 11:30 By LUCILE HATHEWAY. the ataid, dignified mrs. helen o'clock this morning over .radio sta- Amidst the g&y Spanish colors of red and yellow, approxi- fouts cahoon has gone ultra- Are Gathered by tion KFJZ. The Woman's Hour ia a mately fifty members of Los Hidalgos, organization of Spanish modern. Professor. regular radio feature sponsored by DRESSES students, enjoyed the annual "H" banquet held last night in the "i find that to keep up with the the Woman's Hour of Fort Worth. Blue Room at the Worth Hotel. An attractive centerpiece of red times," said the head of the t. "British Ballads in Texas" is the Dr. Clubb will give a lecture and and yellow flowers adorned the table.with red candelabras at c. u. voice department, "i must subject of an article which appeared 1 — Mrs. Cahoon will sing a group of i Stadium each end. The place cards bore the * be ultra modern, in my late for- recently in "Publications of the Tex- songs, with Miss Adeline Boyd accom- signet of the "H." Miss Florence ties (she said "late forties") i as Folk-Lore Society," 1932 edition, Colors W.A.A. to Elect panying her at the piano. Fallis presided at the affair. The am deserting my three b's.bach, written by Miss Mabel Major, as- New President becthoven and brahms, and going £pi& entertainment was given by the new sociate professor of the English de- Members of the W. A. A. will meet members of the organization. in for the ultra modern writes*." partment. phy«ics department sings "Barb'ra in the gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock next as proof of this fact mrs. cahoon Miss M*i°r read her article on Allen." He learned it from his moth- The moat interesting stunts were Tuesday evening for a taffy pull, ac- exhibited a book of new songs British ballads before the eighteenth er-in-law who came to Texas from two novel skits. The "Evening Pa- cording to Mrs. Helen Walker Mur- which she had recently acquired, annual session of the Texas Folk- Mississippi.. per" was presented by Leonard Wal- phy, sponsor. across the cover in futuristic de- Lore Society last April in Austin. "Ballads date back as far as the lace and Ed Fritz, and Misses Mar- . Because of the resignation of Miss sign is the legend, "loose lyrics She is vice-president of this society. thirteenth century in England. In jorie Lewis, Judy Roberson, Elizabeth Lucy Mae Merritt, president, a short for lovely ladies." within the During the two or three years that the seventeenth and eighteenth cen- Sayles and Marguerite Tandy. Miss business meeting in charge of,Miss covers are songs about such well Miss Major has been interested in turies they were brought to America Helen Veatch, Miss Janclle Bush, Mary Sue Logan, vice-president, will known "lovely ladies" ar marie Texas versions of British story-songs, by the people who came over and Miss Mary Louise Mobley, and W'el- be held to elect a new officer. Can- antoinetle, mona lisa and helen she has collected some twenty separ- settled. British ballads, as would be don Allen composed the cast of didates for the election are Misses of troy. ate ballads with several versions of expected, came to Texas mostly from "When I Was Young," the other skit. La Verne Brunson and Juanita Free- a feature' of this book is that a number. Virginia by the way of Kentucky, Miss Maurine Justin gave a toast man. Members of the,council will throughout it paces no capital The tune is "the life of the ballad," Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas. to Miss Eula Lee Carter, sponsor of have charge of the social. letter has been used. so much so, that no ballad can sur- A few have come from the North the club. Paul Donovan, president, The W. A. A. meets regularly the the following is taken from vive if it ceases to be sung. So Miss and a few directly from England and gave a toast to the new members, and second Tuesday of each month. "mona lisa": Major collects music as well as words. Scotland," says Miss Major. Miss Madalyn Whitener responded. "lisa was a charming girl, So far she has found in Texas no From her collection, ten of 'these Miss Fallis acted as general chair- Hammond to Preside 'tis certainly a cinch she ballads of historical or legendary he- Texas versions are of uallads record- man of arrangements for the affair. 'A t Alpha Zeta Pi was popular with other gents roes. The type of British ballad most ed by Child or Percy. Four are what The program committee consisted of "Italy, Land of Sunshine and Song" beside the great da vinci. prevalent in the United States, cer- folk-lorists call "traditional vulgar Miss Fallis, Miss Maurine Justin, and will be the topic of interest when now in the louvre she smiles and tainly in Texas, is ther love ballad, ballads." They are of later origin Donavan. Miss Louise Cauker, Miss members of Alpha Zeta Pi meet next smiles usually tragic. and were printed on broadsides? Four Helen Hall, and S. A. Wall were in Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in while tourists hold their breath, "The Cambric Shirt," which is not ballads she has not been able to trace. charge of the decorations. Miss Ins Brite College clubroom. someday she'll surely lose her in any other collection that Miss Ma Three of these are Scotch and per- Hays end Miss Kate Farmer com- The program will be in charge of poise, jor has found, is a variant of "The haps early Nineteenth Century. posed the attendance committee. John Hammond. Miss Helen Hall and laugh herself to death." Elfin Knight" (Child 2), one of the Miss Major has enjoyed her w,ork Among those attending the ban- will discuss the people and customs - according to anotht!T lyric the oldest ballads in the English lan- in connection with this subject. In quet were Misses Veatch, Mary Joe of Italy, and Arturo Macias will give reason there are so niany smiths guage. It belong to the "problem the future she hopes to enlarge her Merkt, Sayles, Roberson, Bush, Jus- a talk in Spanish on ''Italy in Sci- in the telephone directory is that propounded" group of "ballads of collection. tin, Hall, Hays, Farmer, Sarah Smith, ence, Art and Music." pocahontas was u n i n formed superstition." Folk-lore collecting is a coopera- ! Fallis, Cauker, Dorothy Ezzell, Doro- Miss Mary Louise Mobley, presi- about matters of birth control. Many people in Texas are familiar tivejsrocess. Miss Major pleads with dent, will have charge of a business thy Conkling, Mae Housel, Louise Ott, mrs. cahoon plans to sing with "Bonny Barbara Allan," of all of those who know old songs which MONNIG % J | Tandy, Cora Ellis, Whitener, Doro- meeting. these lyrics to faculty members which Miss Major has two excellent have not been learned from books to Third ^ thy Henderson, Ann Mattox, Myrtle | . o only, inasmuch as they contain versions and one astonishing Negro send them to her. They maye be Belle Carroll, Mobley, Louise Briscoe, Houston Club Will abutleties that only faculty mem- version. Dr. Newton Gaines of the British ballads in Texas. Margaret Hutcheson, Grace Maloney, Httie Chili Slipper bers will catch. Ada McGill, Faye Woodall, Lewis, Tho Houston Club will entertain "no, i have never become so Judith Withcrspoon, Martha Waide Tuesday night at 6 o'clock with a modern as to croon "the saint and Eula Lee Carter, and Sandy chili supper at The Original, 4713 louis blues", she said as she Wasa, Tony Vargas, Donovan, Bob Camp Bowie Boulevard. prepared for her next student, "but who knows but that some- Stewart, John Wallace, Edward Fritz, Those in charge of arrangements Wallace, Billy Purrinton, Joe George, are Bern Brnnum, Merle Nell Talio- time i shall do so." Lee Gonzales and Byron Samson. Mat is ferro, L. 0. Dallas and Cabot Stein. Other members who will attend Miss Maxine Price Episcopalians Elect are Alf Roark, Sarah Orth, Mary To Be Married Elizabeth Roark, Mary Rowan, Bet- Club Officers ty Davis, Mary Seidel, Lollie Botts, Announcements have been received L^ross* J5lendi4iq / Mi»« Marian Moore has been elect- John Knowles, Jack Graves, Mary of the approaching marriage of Miss ed president of Garrett Episcopal Louise Wadley and Billie Dickey. Maxine Price, a former student of Club, recently organized by Students T. C. U., to Carol B. Ray on Sun- of Episcopal Church membership on Fitch and Sparks day, Nov. 13, at the First Baptiit the T. C. U. campus. ' Are Speakers Church in Palacios. Other officers and advisors are: Howard Fitch and Gaines Sparks Vice-preaident, Edward Fritz; secre- Miss Mary Annas Phinney, sopho- spoke to members of the Parabola tary, Mils Margaret Hadley; sponsor, more at T. C. U. last year, is now math club, last night at a meeting Miss Leta B. Bonner; board mepibers, attending North Texas State Teach- in Room 110 in Main Building. the Rev. W. W Daup, the Rev. Hal- ers' College in Denton, Fitch discussed the solution of a I sey Werlein and the Rev. C. G. Fox, problem published in the American! Miss Virginia Belle McPhail, T. C. all rectors of Episcopal churches in Mathematics Monthly, Sparks gave U. graduate of 1931, was married last Fort Worth. the historical development of pi. July to Lile Bilson, . The club was named in honor of The next meeting of the club will Miss Opal Longan attended a house the Right Reverend Alexander Gar- be held at the home of Miss Mildred party at Texas Military College in rett, bishop of the diocese of Dallas, Kelly on Carlock Street. Terrill last week-end. who died in 1924. The Rev. Garrett wai the first missionary bishop of the diocese of Texas. NEW/ Meetings of the club will be held each first and third Wednesday of the month.

Quartet to Be Guest At Next Muni calf The next of a series of twilight anj musicalea sponsored by the T.jC. U Woman'a Club will be "given the after- noon of Nov. 20, Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon announced this week. The Pro-Arte Quartet, a newly or ganiaed string ensemble will be guest artists at this musicale. Members of the group are Prof S. P. Ziegler, E. Clyde Whitlock Marlus Thor and George Orum. This quartet will collaborate with Mrs. might explain it Annabel Hall Bailey in presenting Shubert's "B Minor Quintet." Solo numbers are to be given by Thor, Mrs. Bailey »and Mrs. Cahoon "Let's say you're painting clouds. They blend and crou-blend these accompanied by Miss Adeline Boyd You've got your primary colors here tobaccos until they get the special The public is invited to attend thf on the palette. But you haven't the tone they want—in other words, the concert which is being given espcei ally for T. C. U. students. clouds until you blend certain colon Chesterfield flavor. into the special tone you want "And just as each color you use 'This is very much what happens acts on the others to change and in making a good cigarette. And I enrich them, so each Chesterfield to- RHEALEE Entirely strafliss and backltss, this double-net bras- siere was created especially for low-cut evening gather that what Chesterfield means bacco partakes of the fine qualities Hat Shop gowns. Light but firm little bones hold it securely by Cross-Blending is what an artist of every other. in place and its ribbon pulls arc adjustable to ex- doea with colors. Their Domestic "You 'weld' different kinds to get ') 511-A Houston actly the amount of "uplift "jwpersonaJly require. The gmlle is one of Maiden Form's clever new and Turkish tobaccos — many varie- a better kind. That'* Crose-Blend- "High-Waist" styles — designed to give the slim ties of each—are the primary colon. uag!" waistline so essential with present dayfashions. It is made of dainty figured batiste and elastic mesh. • Sec M«iden Form Br«sier«, Girdles and Girter Belts for Every Type of Figure at vour dealer ot write for Booklet. Depc. Vtlvlt MAIDEN FOtM BIASSIUE CO., In,. J4J I .ftli A't.iK, New Ink /- Satin* IOCK rot 1*0 HUM Mi n , ret en Crepet Metallic*

Metal Slot _.»EG. V ,. Ftlt ■ IlklLII ■ ' «. ' I *. II1TI *PAT.O(F, We Are Ready esterfield With a Gorgeous Line Get the Latest Maiden Form Foundation Garment at of TURBANS Cross Blended—that's ivhif they're MILDER $1.95 and $2.95 MONNIG'S that's why they TASTE BETTER i»JJ, LiocjTT a Mraas TOIACCO CO.

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-'it- Page Four THE SKIFF Friday, NwwBbw 4, lttt

Texas Christian Coaches Have Alumni in 1913 Said Texas Christian Was Not University Come From Scattered Colleges Did you know that in 1918 there Douglas Tomlinson became its editor. were Bonner Friszell, 1909, Douglas was a movement among the alumni Among the interesting discussions Tomlinson, 1909, A. C. Easley, "90, in the magazine were those advoeat; In 1928 Coach Francis A Schmidt head of the violin department aaaunv to change the name of Texas Chris- who ended hia discussion with "in Jacfcsqns beeame head mentor of the Horned ed the coaching duties of the team ing the changing of the name of Texas tian University? Did you know that God's name let me plead for a name Frogs. In 1929 the Frog? won the!and scheduled six games. Christian University to Add-Ran Col- studenta grumbled about "college Southwest Conference Championship,! In 1914 T. C. L'. was received back lege or to Clark College. In an art- instead of the meaningless mono- LOT OF GAY YOUNG m 1930 they placed third in the con- ; into T. I. A. A. with S. A. Boles as hash" in those days just as they do icle by Dr, Ellswort Faris, a gradu- gram which we now have." now? 'Did you know that Bryant ferene* and in 1931 they ranked sec- coach. He came to T. C. U. from ate in "94 and now professor of phil- Humor was also prevalent in "The Colljns, University junior, at the age osophy at the University of Chicago, ond. Poly University where he was coach- Grad." Several essaya were written Sweaters... Blouses and Skirts Behind the victories of recent Horn- ing the year before. He was a grad- of six months was capable of com- the change to Add-Ran College or to in which "college hash" was defend- ed Frog teams are traditions of teams uate of Vanderbilt and Wcsleyan Col- peting with almost any glee club in Clark College was advocated because Are a Tonic to Your Wardrobe and coaches of years past. The teams lege, Ky. the country? "T. C. U. is not and never hasjoeen a ed as not being as bad as it seemed, of today have been made possible by The 1915 team was coached by E. If you don't know these interest- university in any fair meaning of because it was positively worse. It a long succession of coaches who have : Y. Freeland, another Vanderbilt ing facia, you should hunt up some the word. More than that we are not was described as being a word used fought to keep alive and build up ath- ; graduate, who had made 13 athletic T. C. U. grajjua** who took an alum- even a first class college . . . claim- to denote the total output of the letics in T. C. V. Who were those 'letters. • Ihe team finished with a ni publica>fon. "The T. C. U. Grad", ing that we are a University in name mess hall, and being composed of New Sweaters ■en' 'percentage of 500 in the T. I. A. A. which was published monthly from does not make us one, and one of the soup, a collection of minute articles Football was introduced in T. C. 0. The slogan they adopted for the en- (Vmbcr, 1913, to November, 1914. moat humiliating experiences that a of odds and ends suspended in im- in 1896, when the school was known suing year was "Beat Baylor in This magazine, although small eon-1 graduate has to undergo is the tak mense quantities of water; syrup, a $1.95 and $2.95 as Add-Ran College and was located 1916." tained many interesting facts con-1 ing of a lower rank from a 'univer sweet substance for breakfast pur- There are high nocks, round at Waco. The game was not well M. E. Daniels coached the team in cerning happenings and students at j sity than men from the North and poses compounded of glucose and necks, square necks ... thought of by the college officials 1916 and 1917. Both years were T. C. U. The magazine was edited by | East who are merely from colleges.' " H.20., petrified biscuits and putri- three-quarter sleeves, long or the general public. The team of fairly profitable. T. C. U. beat Bay- Hsu Rogers, A.B. of 1909. from Oc-1 Other prominent alumni who were fied butter. sleeves, solid colors and 1896 played without professional lor 34-0 in the 1917 Turkey Day game tober, 1913, to October, 1914, when also in favor of changing the name A list of all the romances of T. C. stripes. coaching and with whatever teams and lost to only Rice in the T. I. A. A. 0, exes that had culminated in mar- tbsy could schedule a game. Coach Daniels left for the army in riages was also given. Among some In 1S9T, Addison Clark, Jr.. re- 1917. • included are the parents of various turned from the University of Mich- In 1918 Frederick Cahoon again University Roster Shows T. C. U. T. C. U. students. The marriage of igan to interest himself in the foot- assumed the coaching duties in the Bryant Collins and Natalie Miller was New Skirts ball team. He began to manage it. school. He continued to coach until To Be Veritable "Melting Pot" listed, who now have in T. C. U. a also acting as coach. The 1897 team 1920 when Coach W. L. Driver came daughter, Natalie Collins, and a son, won the Texas State. Championship, j from Texas A. A M. to become head Bryant Collins, who was described $2.95 and $5.95 winning from A. & M. 30-6 and los- coach and win a T. I. A. A. champ- The desire for learning, for the old sunflower state. James Gaalma at the age of six months as develop- Fashioned of light weight ing to Texas 10-16. j ionship for T. C. U. He brought with betterment of oneself intellectually is'and Robert Preston live in far away ing his voice powers in a loud way. woolens or tweeds in all the There are no accurate accounts to him as assistant coach John Mc- a powerful urge. Psychologists would i Indianapolis, Ind. Jack Roe comes The Skiff was described in 1913 wanted colors, such as show who handled the t«am from 1897 j Knight, an All-Southwest Conference as not only being one of the best not call it an instinct, for it is not!from the neighboring city of Muncie. Browns, Reds, Greens and to 1904. In 1904 C. E. Cronk was guard from A. * M edited and readable college papers in DriveT left T. [present at birth, but as a conditioned jCleo McGehee, James Parrott and El- Black. coach. His team was runner-up for C. U. in 1921. the Southwest but one which was re- urge, it is a power that has brought bert Walker live respectively at Carls- the state championship. During the! In 1922. the 50th anniversary year ceiving favorable comment from many students to T. C. U. first from Fort | bad, Orogrande and Clovis, N. M. years of 1906 and 1907 E. J. Hyde of T. C. U., the Frogs entered the of the large dailies in Texas. At that Worth, then Texas, from twelve dif-; The report cards of Miss Eva Keel- was coach. The 1906 team lost five Southwestern Conference under the time it was edited by E. R. Bently. ferent states, from one foreign North j ing, Charles E. J. Hanna and Gor and won two games. (tutelage of John McKnight who had : Other interesting discussions con- American nation and from two dis-'don Voight are sent to parents or L. C. Wright was selected to cap- become head coach. Pete Wright be- cerned T. C. U.'s suspension from the New Blouses tant continents. - guardians in Alexandria, Dubigny Texas Intercollegiate Athletic As- tain the 1908 team. J. K. Langley j came athletic director in this year. Five hundred and thirty-nine, over | and Shreveport, La. v sociation; the first homecoming ever came to T. C. U. from the Univer- The team made a bad showing $1.95 and $2.95 half the students in the University, In the miscellaneous group, states attempted by the University on June sity of Michigan to coach, the team. Madison Bell came to T. C. U. in live in Fort Worth; 266 coma from whi«Ji have only one representative, 6-9, 1914, which was one of the big- Darling blouses of satin, The Frogs ended the season in sec- 1923. He coached the Frogs until other parts of the state, and the third trawaaVig from east to west are: Miss gest events of the year in Fort rrepe or plaids with huge ond place, having scored 155 points 1928 when he resigned to go to Texas .group, 40 in number, come from oth- Helen Shelburne of Rocky Mount, Worth, and the writing of a chain puffed sleeves, or long tail- and having been scored against for dl > er states, countries and continents. Va.; John Waits, Cynthianna, Ky.; letter to be circulated among all T. ored sleeves, new high 63 points.^ coach. He came to T. C. U. with The European and Asiatic continents Sidney Lightfoot, Chicago, III.; Wil- C. U. graduates. necks, tucks and •very In 1809 the school was disrupted coaching experience at Hasketll In- are represented respectively in the liam Gonder, Sheridan, Wyo.; Les- At any. rate one can not accuse the new detail. by the fire at Waco. In 1911 Henry dian Institute and the University of University by Miss Gerada Assman ter Rickman, Billings, Mont., and T. C. U. graduates of lacking in W. Lever, a graduate of Ohio State, Wisconsin. He was himself a grad- of Berlin, Germany, and Sankin Sano Harold Jope, Oakland, Cal. took the football team and experienc- uate of Centre College, Ky school loyalty and spirit. •d a bad season. from Tokio, Japan. The accents and Dutch Meyer became freshman intonations of old Mexico are to be Willis T. Stewart became coach in coach. S. M. U. won the conference 1912. He had played at Vanderbilt found in the speaking of Arturo Cam- and T. C. U. placed third. pi rano Marcias of Monterrez, Leon. in '08, '09, '10. His team won eight Bill James came to T. C. U. as line games, losing one to the University In the parade of the states, Okla- coach in 1924 and left in 1925 to go ; hom8 aBd Arkansas rank first, each | VL-Texas by a 10-to-30 score, and to the University of Texas in the having six of her native sons—and scored 239 points against the oppon- same capacity. He was succeeded : ents 63. daughters enrolled in the University. by Edwin Kubale, another Centre I They are: Miss Phyllis Burman, Love- T. C. U. was suspended from T. I. graduate, in 1925. Raymond "Bear" A. A. in 1913, the athletic associa- land; Miss Margaret Hamblin, Mus- Wolfe was added to the staff in 1928. kogee; Miss Florence Turrfer, Madill; tion of which she was a member at Kubale left with Matty Bell in 1928. John Kitchen, Okmulgee; Robert that time. Coach Frederick Cahoon, Then came Francis Schmidt. Mitchell, Morris, and Dan Salkeld, Norman, , , From the land where razorback Writes Song for T. C. U. JMiss Smith Talks hogs flourish, six names: Miss Ernes- tine Scott, Pine Bluff; Miss Marion Mm. Carpenter. Mother of Alum- To Faculty Group Tyson, Camden; Mannuel Godwin, ntM, Is Composer. Hot Springs; Paul Stroud, Jonesboro; Roy Bacus, Newport, and Buster Dr. Rebecca Smith, chairman of Mrs. A. Carpenter of Waco has Brannon, Pine Bluff, appear on the the English department, spoke Tues- written a song, "The Frogs Go March- roster. day night at the November meeting ing On," to the tune of "The Battle \ The columbine state, Colorado. falU of the faculty in Jarvis Hall. Hymn of the Republic," which she in line for third place with four stu- wishes dedicated to "Sheriff" Otha ibject was "The Civil War dents enrolled—Miss Selma Harris, Tiner. in American Fiction, 1861-1899," Two Buttes; Elisando Gonr.ales, An- Mrs. Carpenter is the mother of T. | which was the topic .of her Ph-D dis- tonito; Roy O'Brien, Denver, and W. Carpenter, a graduate of the Uni- sertation at' the University of Chi- -Perry Grcsham, Denver. versity this last June and a former cago. Five states, Missouri, Kansas, In- member of the T. C. U. football team. The talk was a summary of the in- diana, New Mexico and Louisiana, The song is as follows: troduction of the dissertation, show- tie for fourth place, each having three We have seen the gridiron battle in ing the scope and trends of the Civil students in the University. Misses sun's heat and chilling rain War in American fiction. Leta and Dorothy Luyster live at When "to miss a goal by inches" The foods class prepared sand- Linneus, Mo. Jewell Wallace is from THE gave our loyal hearts keen pain. wiches and chocolate which were serv- Carrolton, Mo. Paul Martin, Merle STRIPED TIGER But they called another signal ed by Ann Mattox, Virginia Bradford Grove and .Ralph Palmer think of "Nature in the Raw"— as they tried once more to gain. and Mary Helen Sims, majors in j home as being respectively at New- | The Frogs go marching on. a* portrayed by tkc home economics. I ton, Mena and Arkansas City in the ' greatanimafartui,Paul Bransom . . . inspires! Chorus. by the savage /erocily of -1- -~4 Fighting, fighting, keep on fighting. the striped riger, known Fighting, fighting, keep on fighting. throughout the world as Fighting, fighting, keep on fighting. the terror of the Jungle. The Frogs go marching o". "Nature in the Raw u> Seldom Mild"-and raw tobaccos have no We have seen them win the victory, To "homing" Collegienries place in cigarettes. also when they met defeat i ■■■• ■ Once again they're up and fighting ... . -— when another foe they meet. Kever giving up the struggle as The Fair extends once more they strive to beat. The Frogs go marching on, hearty greetings! No raw tobaccos in Luckies

You return to the scene of your -that's why they're so mild ISBELL'S (not crime) ... victories! Victories over Latin, Greek, economics, or "what-would-you." You greet old school VV7E buy the finest, the BEAUTY mates . . . renew acquaintances and friendships! You aging and mellowing, are get the old "campus spirit" . . . you're here for a holi- very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of day ... and a holiday- calls for "looking ones best." in all the world—but that SHOP And only at The Fair can you achieve this "prosper- that Lucky Strike purify, Our Hatrdretstrt Know StyU ous" and vHl clad appearance ... and only at The does not explain why folks ing process, described by Fair can you buy extensively, handsomely ... but everywhere regard Lucky the words—"It's toasted.' Let ll« Design Your not expensively! Hair Dreaa Strike as the mildest ciga- That's why folks in every 0. K. T. C, U. Alumni and Ex-Students! rette. The fact is, we never city, town and hamlet say Service With or Without The Fair welcomes you 1 that Luckies are such mild Appointment overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes. 2-9652 Seldom Mild"—so these fine tobaccos, after proper "Ifs toasted" $11'/, Houatoe t package of mttdLuckte. /"

r / mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm

I

Friday, November 4, 1932 THE SKIFF Page FW« Horned Frogs to Face Longhorns in Homecoming Day Grid Classic T. C. U. and Texas ▼TTTVYTYTYYfTYTYTTT Frogs Will Play ID ENS To Meet Nov. 11 T* C* U/s 1932 Horned Frog Football Squad u Simmons Cowboys For Crucial Tilt T AAAA-HLCJAAAAAAAAAA . ■v ' Christians After Large CHtSOFrlf.F f Outstanding Game of By BEN BOSWELL. £% rv . ft a ct »pv .L- Tally to Retain "The biggest cinch I ever play- Score Lead. Season Will Be ed against." That is what Lon Featured. Evans has to say about Baylor Coach Schmidt and his entir* University's would-be slugging squad are in Abilene, where they artist, Red Clemm. The same will meet the Simmons University Purple Is Unbeaten opinion is shared by myself and 1171 Cowboys tonight on Parramore Field. others -who played against him. flttb Boys Will Be Playing: for "Old Let's get this straight. The The coach has not announced a def- Bear," Who Made Them general opinion is that Clemm inite starting line-up. What They Are." gave me my split lip via the The two teams met on the sam* slugging route. Red denies this. t©w field la3t y*ar at nigh, and th* By BEN BOSWELL He thinks he stepped on me. Christians were lucky to beat th* Friday, NOT. 11, hat been set aside Now let me tell my story. I re- Cowpunchers 6-to-0 on a rain-soaked as official Homecoming Day at Texas ceived the injury when I rushed f Christian University. The featura of the passer and fell at the pass- ■ V Y Vf field. In Breckenridge the year be- tht homecoming will be the annual er's feet. As I fell, my face fore, the two teams battled four gridiron battle between the purple hit his (the passer's) foot. quarters through mud and water to a Clemm was somewhere eise when Horned Frogs of Fort W6rth and the scoreless tie. orange-clad warriors of Texas Univer- this happened. Back Row (Left to Right): Assistant Coach Meyer, Kitchen, Walker, Brown, Allison, Truelson. Kinzy, Armes, Wallace, Floore, E. Taylor Coach Leslie Cranfill of Simmons aity. The gam* will be played in the I will admit that I was slug- Athletic Director Wright, Trainer Smith. will send his best aggregation against new Frog Stadium and will start at Middle Row: Head Coach Schmidt, Line Coach \Volf, Tiner. I.angdon, Casper, Graves, Myers, Hassinger, Perkins, B. Taylor. Green. Jacks, ged by Clemm a time or two be- the Frogs, though his best back and 2:30 o'clock Friday. Harston, Coleman, Student Manager Glasgow, Assistant Student Manager Smith. fore, but no damage was done No critic it honestly brave enough Front Row: Brannon, Shackleford, Evans, Dennis, Sumner, Oliver, Boswell, Vaught (Capt.), HoufcH, Townsend, Salkeld, 1'ruitt, Spearman star of the team, Carl Pee, may b* to me. to pick a winner for that day. Some (Sub-Capt.), Phelps. forced to remain on the sideline du* Longhorn followers have predicted a Red, I can't see the advantage to "shin splints.'' It was this big one-sided Texas victory. Horned to be gained from that type of Four fellow that broke over the left sid* Frog fan* have predicted the same play. Obviously, it leaves you Math Department to Class Hears Newsboys of the Frog line last year on a quick- open to be carried clear out of FrOgS Overcome | Teams Will kind of victory for T. C. U. Some Offer Another Course St opening play and raced sixty yards have predicted a tie. The really wise the play by the offense. I would Jinx: Win 27 to 0 »8e Tournament ('. U. Paper Carriers Relate before being forced out of bounds. ones have not commented beyond the gamble my last dime on the be- Prof. Sherer Will Instruct Class Collecting Experiences If he is not in the game, the Cow- fact that it will be the outstanding lief that you are not taught that in Astronomy if Number A volley ball tournament will be boys will have lost their best bet for gam* of the 1932 Southwestern Con- brand of football by the Baylor Justifies It. Spearman and Dennis staged-between two of the girls' phy- Students in the Credits and Col- a victory. ference acason. The advance sale of coaching staff. There is a dif- sical training classes next Monday lections course, offered by Prof. J. W. Coach Schmidt will probably keep ference between the efficient Turn in Long Runs tickets shows that the people of the Prof. Charles R. Sherer of the de- j morning at 7:30 o'clock in the girls' urday morning when a group of Star- his regulars on the bench much of use of the hands on defense, and Southwest realist the quality of foot- partment of mathematics has an- j for Scores. gymnasium. the time, if they score on the enemy slugging. The only tim'e you ever Telegram carriers spoke to the class ball that will be played on that day. nounced that the department will of- Four teams will take part, two early. Straight football will be used, used your hands on the de- ( Upsetting the jinx that the Bruins on their experiences in making col- Frogs Moat Stop Stars to Win. fer a course in descriptive astronomy from each class. Instructors of the unless the Frogs are forced to open fense was when you tried to slug have held over them since T. C. U. lections. The points that will determine the next semester if there is sufficient two sports classes are Misses Juani- up. the opposing man. Tell your entered the Southwest Conference in victory in the championship game will demand for the subject. ta Freeman and Kay Prather. Professor Ballard consulted with Jewell Wallace will get a chance to coach just how many times you 1924, the Horned Frog gridders de- be this: Can the giant Christian line The course, listed as Math 129 in Captain, Miss Frances Hardesty; K. F. Pumphry, city circulation man- show some more of his real football stop the giant Ernie Koy? Can they ended up on your back, clear out feated the Baylor Bears 27 to 0 Sat- Misses Betsy Ann Hooker. Laneota the catalog, will be purely descriptive ager of the Star-Telegram, and ask- ability as will Dan Harston, Jo* bottle up Bonn Hilliard? Can they of the play. I remember seeing T " j urday on Frog Field, and continued Lawrence, Lorainc O'Gorman, Hulda with probably a little observation, ' V . ■ , ed his permission to engage the car- Coleman, Ellis Taylor and S. L. break the famous Texas interference, you break up and stop one play undefeated on their way toward the Shumate, Elizabeth Williams and Eva work, according to Prof. Sherer. riers to speak before the class The Phelps. led by th* brilliant Harrison Staf- back of the line of scrimmage. conference championship. Workman. Phelps will be playing on his old The course will not be necessarily boys were taken from the T. C. U. ford and hia mate. Hank CUwit, who That was when your team was The game, the first since 1924'in Captain, Miss Helen Estcs; Misses retreat Friday night. He and Dan confined to those students majoring district. by th* way is th* unsung hero of th* penalized 15 yards for your slug- which the Frogs have won on their Jane Sloan, Mary Roark, Mildred Salkeld were the big shots of th* in mathematics. In fact it will not Those speaking to the class were: Longhorn backfield? If the stubborn ging. The play I have in mind home field from the Bears, was play- Reese, Lydia Burgess, Milli Fearis, Abilene High School team that won count as credit on a mathematics D.. T. Jones, district manager, John Freg forward wall can accomplish was the next on* following the ed on the first cool game day that Mary Louise Hall and Martha Press- the state crown in 1928. Jack Shack- major. Terrell, Eugene Coleman, Bill Rus- that* feats, then victory for them penalty. You looked good on has greeted the team this season. ley. elford was also* a member of this Those students interested in such sell, John Justin and Scott Coleman. should b« *asy. that play. For the whole of the first quarter Captain, Miss Doris Twitty; Miss- team. Shackelford has been crowd- ah elective have been asked by Prof. o- '■— . And now these: Can the slightly As long as you try to slug "that good old Baylor line" held the es Dorothy Luyster, Grace Nichols, Sherer to come into the math office ing Howell all the way at right smaller Stter line stop the powerful your opponent instead of using Schmidtmen in check, and no scor- Drew Evans, Natalie Gorin, Louise and hand in their names. tackle and will see plenty of serv- running plays that feature th* Horned your hands Correctly and effici- ing was done. Although the ball Watson and Elizabeth Hardy. * Baptists Default ice. Frog attack? Will the Longhorns ently, the more and the easier was in Baylor's territory during most Captains, Miss Louise Cozzens; games against Texas Christian. ■top Blanard Spearman and Hubert you will be to take out. of the period, the Frogs made no seri- Misses Anna Ruth Denton, Elna Bes? To Frog Harriers Dennis and Red Oliver? Texas will They played them on »ven terms ous threats. In the second quarter, Evans, Ilo Gaalfma, Helen Shelburne, T. C. U. won the cross-country have to break up a pass now and Jewell Wallace proved Satur- last year and the year before. however, the Phrynosoma Cornuti— Mary Elizabeth Gregory and 11a The 1930 game was a scoreless than to stop th* Frogs. day that he is a good football the scientific name for Horned Frogs Nance. meet Saturday by a default, when tit. Last year the Frogs were Th* foregoing questions should fur- player. "Wallace is the best —began to "click" and Blanard the Decatur Baptists failed to arrive. Buster Brannon ship. Than, besr in mind, it will be ference competition, not count- your appetite get bn*y. It'* Frogs have made for a cham- plunged over the line from the five- th* last home appearance for the en- ing the set-up tilts played. The simply delirious. And so pionship. Football playing comes yard stripe. The try for point was tire starting line-up for ,T. C. U. Schmidtmen have scored on an natural with him. missed. good for you! Rich in Thea* big boys have been shooting at average of 10 more points per No more scoring was done until the a conference flag since they were un- game than have the longhorns. energy. Easy t« digest. closing minutes of the game. Then, polished freshmen. The Longhorns The big Horned Frog line will His standing shows that we hstVe Leave* you feeling fit and kicked them over in 1930 and again get its supreme test when the not won ANY conference games. fresh for the day. Enjoy in 1981. It was the loss of these two Longhorns invsde Fort Worth Obviously, this is a misprint, un- gam** that separated the Christians on Nov. 11. My belief is that it less he means that Arkansas, Kellogg'* for lunch too. from a championship both year*. will show critics that there could A. A M. and Baylor are set-ups Great for a late, snack. Th* Steers will have to play a brand be no Hillard without some pow- and should not be counted. On with the of football thus far not exhibited by erful blpckers. Domingue was Made by KeUogg m Battle tham to wind from the Schmidtmen. helpless. Hillard will be in the Word has been breathed Creek. a Past Records M*an Nothing. same fix if th* Frog lin* does around town that the F r o g a n Th* season's record of the two what it is capable of doing. MIGHT have a post-season game Game! teams giv* th* Frogs a slight edge, somewhere. Here'* hoping that The HKHI popular cereals served though this will mean nothing Nov. Tonight's game in Abilene is someone catches th* acent and we're betting on in the dining-rooms of Ameri- 11. Th* Austin boys dropped a game not going to be nearly so easy arranges th* game. It would b« ca* colleges, eating etabs and to Centenary, while the Purple has to win as torn* think. Certain- welcomed by the football team. fraternities arr made by Krllogg not lost a single start. They were ly the Schmidtmen are capable in Battle Creek. They lnernd* held to a 3-to-Ii ti* by a powerful of defeating the Cowboys, but AIL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flake*. Louisiana State team in September. this must b* r*m«mbered: The T.C.U. It it sura that the 65-to-0 victory Cowboys always play their best Opportunity Hie* KrispiM, Wkoal KmUn, •corad by Texas over Missouri was TO BEAT and Kelto*«°i WHOLE wmuT ■*•• impraaslv* to th* public. Th* public rait. Also Kaffee Hag CoAW —- do** not know how weak the Tigers Bur possibly thinks more of his ZKnocks! real roffee that lets yon sleep. really are. boys than they realist. Th* man most int«r«sted in th* The boys in the line will be playing Yes, Opportunity Homed Frog line will not b* in th* that one game just for "Old B«*r." Knocks Every Day State stands. He will be on th* sidelines Large Gathering F.xperted. at with pencil and paper jotting down Invitation hav* been mailed to all and make thix the the things he sees. This fellow will Texas Christian JJniversity ex-stud- b* Line-Coach Raymond "Bear" Wolf. ants, and th* largest gathering in Erdmondson's outstanding game He calls those big bullies his boys, th* history of th* institution is ex- CAFETERIA of the $ea$on and they are his boys. He has b**n pected to b* present at the reunion. more instrumental than any other in- Old friends will shake hands and re- An opportunity to eat dividual, in making his boys what they call past joys and then go out to the beat flavored foods ar«. If th* Longhorns win th* gam* watch the most spectacular and most on the hill..... , important game that has ever been fSdktBBUbktM through Bear's line, it will b* • Just North of the Campus broken-hearted man that m*«ts th*m played in Fort Worth. in the dressing room after th* gam*. Exes, we are expecting ail of you! nrr r, ,v™<«™ <

fafeSix THE SKIFF Friday, November 4, 1932

$3 Rate Offered Fm Through With Rates to Abilene Post's 'Etiquette' Registrars Meet Red-Heads Flourish in T. C. U., On Frog Special College; Tm in J Allowed on Two Useless as Bear Here NOT. 11-12 Give School W Reputation High School,! Am p NOT. Runs on Campus To Rice 19 Special Trains Synthetic or real, the red-heads irould rather b* a brunette with eery A college student degrnerai- It is a generally accepted fact Sessions Will Be Held lag into a aiere high etaeol pa- tkat Emily Pest coven, ia her at Texas Hotel and hav* overwhelmed the campus this bltck hair, tt n also her opinion Rock Island Lines Will' pfl! The sitaation hat iu ad- Next Train Leaves Here widely-read book on etiquette, th* year. "Carrot-top," "Sandy," "Hot- that red hair has nothing to do with, vantares judging frots the fact on Campus. Operate Train to 1:45 P^»L, to Arrive sabject of what to Co on any oc- Hair," "Rusty," and plain old "Red" temper for she has seen other people that 10 former T. C L. students' casion. Unfortunately for one Houston Game. at 6:20 P. M. Th* Texaa Branch of the Ameri- are no longer addresses of distinction. with tempers quite as bad as hers. Batten appear upon the book* of T. C. U. student, the failed to They are the most commonplace ap- Central High School at aoat- can Association of Collegiate Regis- That there are so many redheads mention th* course of action on* pelations. You have to look twice to graduate studenta. trars will hold its twelfth annual To Leave at 6 A. M. •hould take when h* sees a 325- tee which "Red' 'is meant. It is a this year it purely accidental. And, according to aoate of $3.50 for Round-Trip convention and fourth institute in ponnd bear coming hit way. year when brunettes can come into "All the red-heads are making T. the** farmer T. C U. (indents, Joe College, th* big blark bear Fort Worth Nov. 11 and 12, accord- TranaporUt km From Hotel to their own. C. U. a hot school," aays Mist Mar- the "come-do»a" does not even Froar-Cowboy Gain a Kick-Off Is ing to S. W. Hutton, acting registrar Stadium to Be Obtained who accompanied the Baylor fans Prexy Marion Hicks is one of thegaret Hutcheson, "but it doesn't al- prick their pride. To g* back to Scheduled for 8 P. M. of the University and member of the by Campus Club. "T.C.U, becoming tired of be- most frequently seen red-heads. Take low them the individuality they hav* high school after a few years in on Simmons' Field. local arrangements and registration ing tied to a tre* on th* cam- one guess and tell me who the red-(been used to." Miss Hutcheson would college tad show people t thing committee of the Association. A special rat* of %3 for a round- T C U. students may attend the sea, decided to stir ap a little head on the football squad is. Then ! personally rather have grey hair, or two about who kaowt what! excitement. As kit large chain Four session* will comprise the trip to Houston will be put into ef- Frog-Cowboy game m Abilene to- there's William Fellows, the member j Miss Louise Watson has a plauaibl* That is the secret ambition of waa tied with a looae knot, he convention. Three of thete will be fect by the Rock Iiland Railroad Sat- night for $8.10 pin* the price of a of the red delegation from the science theory to offer concerning th* in- ■any a university student. gave a little tag and was free. held at the Texat Hotel and one on nrday, NOT. 1», for the T. C. I", ttud- student ticket. The $3.50 it a special department*. crease in red,-headed students. She The erstwhile college tavaata A large crowd was gathered the T. C. U. campus. At the first ents who with to make the trip. The round-trip rate being offered by the But, all in all, the red-headed girls believes that the birth rat* of red- say that the sensation of being around Joe, bat it happened that session, to be held at the hotel from Frof-Owl tilt ii scheduled to be Texas A Pacific Railroad for those far outnumber the boys, especially I heads is increasing. Red hair it "smart" to fellow students and to Saako Sano. Japanese student hi 9 to 12 a. m., on Nov. 11, speakers played at 1 o'clock that afternoon. wishing to make the trip. th* freshman girls. So in an inves- "o. k." in her estimation but torn* teacher*, by all means, it qaite T. C U, waa directly in kit path. will'be E. L. Dohoney of Texat Tech- The special to be run over the Two trains are leaving her* today tigation for the purpose of revealing overcoating. They aay that for Saao did not know exactly the nological College, Max Fichtenbaum other type would be more distinctive Rock Island Line* will leave the San- the first time in their lives they that will put students in Abilene in th* pecularities of the red-heads we correct thing to do, but he did of th* University of Texas and Miss just now. ta Fe station at 6 o'clock Saturday tre fully tppreciated. time for the game at 8 o'clock. The have decided to interview particularly the beat thing he knew how. H* Pearl A. Neas of Southwestern Uni- "There were just at many red- mom in*; and arrive in Houiton at first left here at 9 a. m. and will ar- Since the "drpreaaion" has been started to ran. He "tore out" at versity. the freshman girls—Besides who likes heads four years ago, for I remem- 12:40 p. ra. On the return trip it the cause of the formatioa of a rive at 1 :48 p. m. The other leaven to interview boys? fall tpeed across the campus, Th* afternoon session of Nov. 11 ber feeling as undistinguished then will leave Houiton at 12:S0 in the leisure class, designated by Nor- here at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon, with the bear right at his heels. will be held on the University cam- Miss Maritn Honea of Cleburne ts I do now," says Mist Rose Sweet. morninf and arrive in Fort Worth man Thomas aa "the unemployed arriving; in Abilene at 6:80 o'clock. Jo* followed for a short distance pus, and th* T. C. U.-Texts game will thinks that red-headed people have As to temper, she simply says, "I early Sunday morninf, about 7 proletariat," It it very much the. Returning, the .first train leaves at bat soon lost interest in the be the principal feature of the ses- quicker tempers than other people don't have one." Cora Jennings o'clock. thing to do to enroll at a stadent 2:35 a. m. tomorrow and arrives in chaae. It took too mach effort. sion. At 7 p. m. the same day a ban- but that they get over it quicker. It agrees tKat there are too many peo- There will also be a special week- in t good high school. Fort Worth at 7 a. m. Th* round- The Baylor students who were quet will be held at th* Texaa. At is not the fault of the hair, however, ple with red hair this year but th* end rate available for those who wish' Art, typing tnd shorthand, sci- trip ticket may also be used on the .caring for Joe soon caught the the banquet Dean Colby D. Hall will but simply that they are living up thinks it'* only a coincidence. And, to atay longer than Saturday. The ences, music and languages tend later train if the stadent wishes to big bear and appeased him with make an address, "Phases of the to a reputation. Miss Honea says, furthermore, red-heads d/» have tem- train returning Sunday will leave al- to be the moat popular "po*t" stay over in Abilene. a few lump* of sugar and a bottle "I would rather have any other color pers (a purely personal observation.) M at 12:30 a. m. course* at Central High School. College and Junior College Standards o af orange soda pop. hair." Miss Myrtle Nell Taliaferro cli- Studenta will parade from the sta- The following former T. C U. Not Thoroughly Understood." Joe College apent the whole Miss Mary Joe Merkt of Nocona maxes the list. She believes that tion to the Rice Hotel. Plans are students are now attending Cen- One session will be held Nov. 12. day on the campus Saturday and doesn't agree. She thinks that there is a casual relationship be- now being made by the Houston tral: Miss Johnnie Ruth Cattidy, University to Be At this meeting E. J. Mtthewt of witnessed the T. C. U.-Baylor the Univertity of Texas will preside blondes have quicker tempers. She _tween temperament and red hair. But Club to provide transportation from Mis* Eatelle F.ngler, Miss Doro- game Saturday afternoon. th* hotel to the game. thy George. Miss Ruth Hark- Host to Chemists and the registrars will discuss vari- furthermore says that she' likes her| she likes her hair all right. She be- Billie Dickey, president of the rider. Jennings Duran. Mist Tel- ous problems which have come to red hair and wouldn't trade for any:lieves that red-headed people art Houston Club, has written letters to ma Martin, Mia* Margaret New- Frogs Lead National their attention. other kind. Miss Evelyn Cahill is .smarter than other people, that there the First Christian Church and South son. I>ee Phenix, Miss Marian Central Texas Branch inclined to believe that red-heads dofare more red-heads in the freshman Mara Christian Church of Houston, Rankin and Mia* Deborah Von of National Society Grid Scoring Parade have quicker tempers but that it is class than any other class and henc* hoping that they will co-operate with ■nantaaV MORE ABOUT because everybody teases them un- ; thst the freshman class is the smart- the Houston Club in their efforts to to-Meet Here. Oliver Holds Lead in Southwest til they have to get mad. eat class in school. secure ways for our students. A let- While Koy Is Inactive HOMECOMING Miss Janelle Bush of McKinney o tar was tent to Rice Institute alto T. C. U. will be host when th* Cen- Against S. M. U. thinks she has red hair because her j Miss Bobbie Sue Whitten visited is Seniors Advance (Continued from Pag* 1) for the tame purpose. tral Texas Section of the American grandfather had a red mustache. She ' Grandview last week-end. Chemical Society holds its fall meet- The Horned Frog football team With Clean Slate president of the association, will make I ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in leads th* entire nation in scoring, addresses at the luncheon. Mrs. Mildred Morgan The seniors defeated th* fresh- 'the amphitheater of the Administra- amassing 218 points to far with four ' tion Building, according to Dr. J. L. The climax of the Homecoming WELCOME HOME EXES! more games yet to be played. Col- Is Visitor On CampUS men 2« to 12 Tuesday to retain their j Whitman, head of the University celebration will begin at 2:30 p. m. undefeated record in the intramural chemistry department and president gate University it the Christian's Friday, when Coaches F r a n cis Make Your Cleaning Headquarters at T#> Tnak on 'Family Relations' j football race. In the other game ' of the Central Texas Section. closest rival with 195 points. Schmidt's and "Bear" Wolf't Horned Before Joint Meeting scheduled the juniort won by a for- All persons interested are invited Although held scoreless by the Bay- Frog grid warrior* tangle with the CLEANERS Longhorns from th* University of ■ feit from the sophs when the latter | to attend, whether members or not. lor Bruins last week, Red Oliver, sor- W. S. SAMPLEY. Prop. Dr. Whitman said yesterday. Texat in the year't most important f,iIed rell-topped Horned Frog halfback, re- CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING "Family Relation." is the subject I *!? «• appew. Southwest Conference battle. The The contest between the frosh and Members of the section will lunch of th* speech to be given by Mrs. tained his kingship of the Southwest'* Steers have kept the Frogs from ONE DAY SERVICE the fourth-year men was closer than together at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Mildred N. Morgan, lecturer, at a scoring parade winning the championship for two anyone had anticipated. The first- the home economics department din- SO07 Laivertity Drive; 44196 2972 Park Place Drive; 4-5122 joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and years straight, and th* Purple and year men offered the most serious ing room. Inspection trips will be Ernie Koy, University of Texas Let L's Pre** Your Clothe* While tou Wait Y. M. C. A. in Brit* College clubroom made to a contact sulphuric acid plant White team will be fighting its hard- competition that the seniors have fullback and Oliver's . nearest com- at 7:80 o'clock tonight, according to and to the new city water purifica- est to avenge past defatt and con- faced. Although the froth were nev- petetor, was held out of the Texaa- Mitt Rebecca Graves, president of the tion plant. tinue its present undefeated season Y. W. C. A. er ahead the seniors never held a At the meeting a report will be S. M. U. game because of injuries record to a conference championship. All student*, whether members of safe lead until the last few minutes. heard of the annual convention of and did not have a chance to over- A football dance will be held at either of these organizations or not, For the victors Alf Rosrk, How- the American Chemical Society which come Oliver's lead. Thrasher, Rice The Woman's Club after the game in are urged to attend this lecture, Mitt ard Walsh and Marion Hicks were was held in Denver, Colo, last Sep- Institute flash, jumped into the scor- honor of the two football teams. outstanding. Ronald Wh*el«r and Graves aaid. Mrs. Morgan spoke in tember. ing race last week by scoring three I Me lo waicft //ON chapel this morning and will alto John Knowlet led the freshman at- The following papers will be read: markers against Creighton Unlver- Mittes Vinita Green and Lamoyne conduct a girls' conference group in tack. "Effect of Storage on Vitamin A Con- tity. Laurence, T. C. U. graduates who th* girls' lounge at 2:80 o'clock this The second round of the schedule tent of Dried Fruits," by G. S. Frapt Hubert Dennit and B. W. Spear- are now studying at the University smdkinp uour afternoon. All girls are welcome to opens Tuesday with th* frosh tak- and Ray Treichler, both of College man both took a scoring jump when of Texat, will return to Texas Chris- this forum also. ing on the juniors and the seniors Station; "Clays Used in Petroleum they scored one tally each against Mr*. Morgan, who it a teacher in meeting the sophomores. tian University for the Homecoming Refining," by a member of the staff Baylor. Of the scorers in the con- th* Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sum- next Friday. of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil ference T. C. U. hat 14 men who mar camp at Hollister, Mo_ is her* The tennis singlet tournament Misses Margaret Oliver, Frances Co, Fort Worth, and "Camphor From hav* scored at least six points thus under th* auspices of th* campu* found six men advancing to the Landers and Vera Marble of Hender- Cedar Leave*," by Dr. J. C. Godbey of far this season. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. quarter finals with the other two to son spent the week-end with Miss Southwestern University. Leading scorers follow: bo determined by matches this week. Grace Maloney in Jarvis Hall. Officers of the organization are: Oliver, T. C. U 48 Mist Huldah Lou Shumate had as Atys Gardner defeated William President, Dr. Whitman; vice-presi- Koy, Texas „_ 44 her guests over the week-end, Misses T' Forum Hears Fowler Glen Walker 10-8, 4-«, 6-3. Alf dent, Edgar Whidbee; councillor, H. Hillard, Texas 87 Effie Pearl Simms and Ivi McLaugh- Roark beat Alto Tatum, 6-2, 11-9. R. Hente of the University of Texas; Negroes Discuss International Spearman, T. C. U „, 36 lin of Tioga. Billie Dickey downed Warren Logan secretary-treasurer, Frapt. Stafford, Texas _ 36 Mitt Marian Honea visited her Conference and Work*. 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 to become the favorite. This section hat approximately 80 Dominqu*, AAM ...._ 84 parents in Cleburne Saturday and Jack H. Sigmon won over Horace members. Industrial chemists and S. H. Fowler, secretary of the col Brannon, T. C. U _ _ 31 Sunday. McDowell 6-3, 6-2. Glen Clark beat chemists of colleges in or around 0,*d Y. M. C. A., and four repre Wallace, Rice _ gi Mrs. Beulah Boggess visited her B. F. Johnson 6-1, 8-6, and Paul Denton, Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, tentative* of that organization ad Thrasher, Rice^t.. 24 sitter, Mrs. W. H. Tarkington, in Snow defeated Robert Gidden 6-2, College Station or Austin are eligible dr**s*d the student "Y" Forum last Dennis, T. C. U 24 Dallas during the week-end. «-2. for membership if they belong to the Mondsy night on "Racial Relations In the quarter final matches Gard- American Chemical Society. and the Work of the Colored Y.. M ner plays Roark, and Dickey meets C. A." o Snow, with the other two matches Mist Frances Bennett was the Robert Anderson, negTo represent- undecided. guest of Mitt Gemma Nunley for the ative to th* International Conference T. C. U.-Baylor gam*. in Toronto last year, discussed the Jay Williams, who is employed with conference and the work done there an oil well supply company in El Do- by the colored race. Three boys rado, Ark., will be on the campus for Alumni In Dallas Main and Houston at Twelfth from th* local colored Y. M. C. A. Homecoming next week-end. told of the work accomplished in William Joekel, principal of the Bus. 2-6336 Ret. 8-9704 Fort Worth by the Hi-Y and similar Howe High School, will be one of the organizations. IF EVER I SAW Homecoming visitors on the campus. Welcome "Ezet" Thoea attending th* forum were Miss Jourdine Armstrong spent C. L. SOWBLL a picture of content, it's you when Dr. W. C. Smith, sponsor, Herman and Rtgulari at T. C. V. last week-end at her home in Cisco. 308 Dallas Bank * Trust Bldg. you're puffing on ■ pipeful of Winkl*r, Cleo McGehee, Paul Mar- Miss Nina Whittington spent the tin, Fr*d Miller, Marion Hicks, pat C. L. Sowtll Company Granger. And I admit I like the week-end visiting in Dallas. To Meacham's Henry, Bud Taylor, Arle Brooks, Miss Ada Atsman visited in Den- Building—Financing—Insurance fragrant aroma myself." Bllli* Dickey, Paul Wassenich, Nat ton Sunday. Walk, Norman Welsh and Lynn Kes. 8435 Merrimac Dallas, Texat It is surprising how much better Brown. a pipe tastes when it is filled with Fowler, secretary of the colored Richly Furred tobacco that's made especially for Y. M. C. A., will also speak to mem- Smoke a PIPE bers of Uis B. C. B. at a meeting and get it at pipes. And the Granger package Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock Ledermani is just right, too. in Brit* College clubroom, according ERNESTINE ROBBINS COATS to an announcement mad* by Roy 70S Main St. O'Brien, president, c/o Magnolia Petroleum Company 18th Floor Magnolia Building Dallas, Texaa Iseserra sivan TouaxoCo. Thn tobaeca Welcome, Homecomers to TCU and that'* right — and the pack* Renfro's 19 Busy, Drug Stores age that't right MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Detachable capes! Tricky collars t R. E. ABERNATHY Wool crepes! President of Black! Brow.! Dallas-Trinity Warehouse Co. Green! Wine! Ft. Worth-Trinity Warehouse Co. and the Class of 1911 MeechaaVs 8* Floor GRANGER IS AMERICA'S PIPE TOBACCO

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