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VOL. 28. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. NO. 6. mfott Worth No Homecoming Day Nov. 28 "Cherry Tree George" Bryan Lend Freshman Win Cup The T. C. U. Ex-Students and Burton Holmes The freshman play, ''The Trysting Horned Frogs To Students Appear Alumni Association will not spon- Place," was awarded the loving cup sor sn officlsl homecoming Professional business training in speakers and a good program is plan^ Entire Band To ever seen in the Southwest, and who were boys and 26 girls. Two hun- ned, according to Tyler Dean, pep Says Rogers, Manager T. C. U. is becoming more populsr dred and eighty-seven students were leader. Dean urges all who possibly T. C. U. Lecture Series esch year In the University's curricu saw a fighting Frog team come from on the honor roll for the entire year. can to come to this rally Thursday Annual's Retail Advertisers Con- Go To El Paso Opens Next Wednesday lum. This year the courses attracted behind with a slashing offense to bat- A student to be eligible for the nigh* because, as he says, "the boys test Includes 15 Fort Worth 269 students and last year only 174 ter the Aggies down to a 13-to-7 de- honor roll for a semester must be are well on their way to the confer- Firms. Midnight Matinee Nets "Beauties and Frivolities of were enrolled in this department, ac feat. csrrying at least nine hours in sub- ence championship and we must stay cording to Prof. J. W. Ballard, head t Paris," Is Title for Holmes' The game with the Texas Tech Mat- jects that count toward a degree, behind them. The closer they get to The business firms that will co- Group $600 to Pay Talk. of the department of business ad make an index of 3.00 or an average this championship the more support operate in the giving of votes in the for Trip. ministration. adors will be the fourth non-confer- of "B," and be passing in each sub- they 'need from the student body. Horned Frog Retail Advertisers Con- The T. C. U. lecture series will open The two most popular courses aro ence tilt on the Frogs' schedule, and ject he is carrying. To be eligible Everybody please come Thursday test, open to alt T. C. U. students, are "Everybody in the band goes." next Wednesday evening when Bur- elementary accounting and business will mark the initial invasion of the law. Seventy-five are enrolled in the for the yearly roll, a student must night." Monnig Dry Goods Company, Sanger This is the remark made by Prof. ton Holmes will give his movie trav- Purple team of the Matadors' own Bros., The Fair, Washer Bros., Meach- elementary accounting course, an in- carry at least eighteen hours. The Dean also said he wished to thank Claude Sammis at a rehearsal of the elogue "The Beauties and Frivolities home, at Lubbock. These two teams roll for the Spring semester follows: Wendell Schuler, the freshman class, nm's, Gilbert's, the Alexander-Bale of Paris." Holmes' lecture is the first crease of nine over last year's en- band Monday, when it was announced rollment. There are 54 members of have met for the past three years Those who made a straight grade and the band for the wonderful sup- Stores, King's, Pangburn's Cafeteria, of seven that will be given dusjng the and each time they have played in *. that Friday night's matinee at the the business law course, an increase of "A" are: Adeline Boyd, Ina Mae port shown at the last meeting. He Pangburn's Candy Shop, University present school year, according to Prof. Fort Worth, and though, the Frogs Pharmacy, Park Hill-Pharmacy, T. C. of 18 over last year's enrollment. Bramblstt, Anna Brooks Alexander, said, "If as much spirit could be Majestic netted enough returns to C. R. Sherer, chairman of the lectures have won, they have never gone Courses offered by Professor Bal- Mariam Campbell, Anne Cooper- shown from now on ss we had last U, Service Station, Park Hill Service send the entire T. C. U. Horned Frog committee. — through a Tech game without being Station and Victory Wilson. » lard are: Elementary Accounting. smith, Mrs. Louise Cope, Mary B. week, it is sure to show in the end Band to El Paso with the Chamber of Members of the senior class have scored upon. that the T. C, U. student body has "Go to any of these stores," said Advanced Accounting, Business Law, Crawford, Bita Mae 'Hall, Barbara Commerce as the official convention season tickets for sale at a special "There must not be a let-down," that fighting spirit which they have Bill Rogers, business manager of the price of $1.50 for students and fac- Cost Accounting and C. P. A. Prob- Ruth Hardy, Anna Harriet Heyer, band. says Coach Schmidt in sending his Slotilda Anne Houle, tftfelle John- been famous for (or the past years." Horned Frog, "make your purchase ulty members. The season price to lems. Butler S. Smiser, business manager of the University, teaches chsrges through stiff practice ses- son, Grace G. Jones, Grace Msxie and ask for the aredit of a vote for The returns from the show, which outsiders Is I3.R0. sions this week, and the mentor is every ten cents of the purchase," Methods of Teaching Commercial Keith, Murl Kingrea, Mrs. J. O. the Majestic granted the band, "The general admission price for being especially careful to keep the Subjects. l«aiyysi» MdOamaid, Ed. R. Mr- Fan Telegrams The names of additional firms will amounted to almost JflOO. • the Holmes lecture is $1, so that stu- team at its height—mentally and phy-« be on the bulletin board, and after Prof. A. L. Carlson of the busi- Williams, Mary Magee, Merporle dents will save a great deal if they sically. He has stressed the idea that about a month the names of those The band will leave Fort Worth- ness administration faculty teaches Myers, Mrs. Anise Pickard, Embery Encourage Boys buy season tickets," Prof Sherer each game will be pointed to and that leading in the race for the $100 schol- Thursday morning on the special train Business Finance, Credits and Collec S. Reeves, Marie Roberts, Kspicia points out. the non-conference tilts must not ba At Aggie Game arship, he said. chartered by the Chamber si Com- tion, Income Tax and Seminar. Lucy Ross, Marjorie Sherrill, Jerome j-j o—; taken in any but a serious light. Tex- Professor Ballard is in charge of S. Smiser, Marian Smith, Betty merce for the convention. They will as Tech proves to be stronger each "Two, four, six, eight, whom do the employment bureau of T. C. U. f be gone four days, during which time Here's How Five year, and playing on their own field Southwell, and Gladys Van Horn we appreciate.?—T. C. U." Four Girls Enrolled which he says gives students an op they may prove a stumbling block if Adeline Boyd, Lawrence Bridges, Rah, rah, rah, for the Frogs; back- they will give concerts both in El Freshman Girls' portunity to work and improve them In Pre-Med Courses the Frogs do let down at all. Anne Brooke Alexander, Cecilia ing you to win." N Paso and Juarez, Mexico. selves in practical business methods The team with its coaches will Byrne, Mariam Campbell, Charles H. "Beat those Aggies—I am for you Misses Edwards, Allen, Robin- As guests of the Chamber of Com- Spent Saturday and cam part of their expenses while < srtwright, Fred M. Cassidy, William leave for Lubbock Thursday night, win or lose." son, Mrs. Robbins to Spe- merce they will, among other enter- attending the University. Francis Cassidy, Sophia Belle Clark, These are a few of the encouraging A few of the Jsrvls Hall fresh- on either the Fort Worth and Den- cialize in Medicine. tainments, see a bull fight at Juarez. Smah Mae Clarkson, Trula Clen- messages of support received Sat- man girls had varied experiences at ver or the Texas & Pacific, and will This trip will comprise the annual Faculty Musicians arrive there in time to take a light denen. urday by the Frog team from enthu- Four girls in T. C. U. are taking the game Saturday. All of them were tour of the band. workout Friday afternoon.. Between Delia Mae Collins, Margaret Cook, siastic T. C. U. football fans. The pre-med courses, according to J. Lau- "thrilled to death" over the outcome To Present Concerts o twenty-five and thirty players will Mary Evelyn Cook, Anne Cooper- messages are in the forms of tele- rence Whitman, professor of chemis- of the game and other, comments by make the trip, it is expected, and smith, Mrs. Louise Cope, Mary B. grams and are posted on the bulle- try. They are: Misses Maxine Ed- the freshman girls on the Aggies riot Mrs. Cahoon, Guelick, Miss Wil- Schmidt expects to give most of the Crawford, Frances Oacus, Crystal tin board at the gym to show the boys wards, Oakwood; Frances Allen, Fort are recorded below. All girls from lis, Mrs. Estes, Sammis and T.C.U. Faculty reserves the chance that they^failed Daily, Geraldnie E. Day, J. Warren what the fans unable to attend the Worth; Alice Robinson, Waco, and the dormitory were asked to take an Agar on Programs. to get against the Cadets Saturday. Day, Ruth Emma Dunn, Janet V. Dur- game think of them. Mrs. Emilou' Robbins, Fort Worth. Aggie to lunch. Most of them re- Very few fans will accompany the ham, Virginia D. Dyche, Mary Louise' There are 10 in all. They came After her work in T. C. U. Miss Ed- Is Aided in Work sponded by taking two or three. The faculty of the department of team from Fort Worth, byt the game Kdwards, Dave Joseph Elias, Terrell from all parts of the country but wards, a freshman, plans to enter "I always thought I was a little music will present a series of con is expected to draw one of the larg- Ellis, Ednar Estes, Bessie Jean Ever- mostly from business firms down- Vandcrbilt, where she will specialize bold until I saw that mob of A. A M. certs during the year, according to est crowds in West Texas football his- ett, Bart Faris, Evangeline Farmer, town. brain surgery. Mis* Allen, a post- Biology, Chemistry and boys coming up to Jarvis, and then Dr. H. D. Guelick, head of the School tory'. Word from Lubbock indicates Veins Vada Farmer, Howard Fitch, Mrs. C. J. Leland sent an encouAg- graduate from Texas University, is Library Have Most I felt so shy and so very modest. But of Fine Arts. The first* will be Oct. a capacity crowd of pebplc from all Samuel Frankrich, Jim W. Frierson, ing line as did Edna Lowry, ex-stu- making a special study of psychiatry. I met some of the sweetest boys and 28, and will be given by Mrs. Helen Assistants*. over that section of the state will be Mary R. Frierson, Edward M. Fry, dent, Mrs. Dalton, the Blackstone She has not yet decided where she took three to lunch."—Miss Jo Doris Fouts Cahoon. On Nov. 11 there will (Continued on pa«re 2) Frances Fry, Maxine Garrett, Nancy Hotel and the Fort Worth Press. will complete ber medical course. Hooper. be a lecture recital. Dr. Guelick will "There were not,enough seats in lecture and Miss Elsie Willis will play. Jane Gately. Miss Robinson, a junior, also In- There are 48 student assistants in tends to enter Vanderbilt. She will the student section for the girls I was The other dates have not yet been Opal Goodson, James Grant, Gordon Brushes to Initiate T. C? U. In the biology department Horned Frog Quartet Organized Griffin, Frances Griggs, Virginia specialize in obstetrics. Mrs. Rob- with so we got in the reserved section arranged, but Mrs. Marie Balch Estes, there are 17: Leo Hendricks, Howard and after we were chased out of Grigga, Harry Gutzman, Jr., Moifred Wendell Schuler Chairman of bins, a freshman, plans to take up Grubbs, James .Atchlson, Elizabeth pianist, Prof. Frank Agar, baritone, The official T. C. U. Horned Frog there, we had to sit on the steps and and Prof. Claude Sammis, violinist, Hale, Bita Mae Hall, Wyatt Martin Initiation Committee. the study of pediatrics at Baylor Med- Harris, Pauline Smith, Catherine At- quartet has been organized and is Hail, Virginia Hallam, Barbara Har- ical College in Dallas. see the game. 1 had the best time."— will give concerts at some time dur- rehearsing for numbers that it is to kinson, -Peter Smith, Tom King, How- Miss Bennie Sue Ratliff. dy, Elizabeth Harris, Ruth Hays, The Brushes, art club, will initiate ing the year. give. Wilbur Capshan Duncomb will ard Carrell, Brasher Stroud, Marvin '1 took some boys to lunch but I Helen Heath, William Henderson, the new members of the club tonight The entire faculty will give a holi- have the tenor, James Harvey Meade, Books Given to Library Norman, Alice Robinson, Lorraine don't remember sny of their names. Leo Hendricks, Vivian Hewatt, Anna at 8 p. m. in the art studio. This was day program Dec. 16. second tenor, John Harold Seate, bari- Duck, George Rozelle. Louis Hudson, I was scared to death at the end of Harriett Heyer, Charles W. Hilburn, decided at a meeting called by the tone and Perry E. Gresham, bass. Economics Class and Professor J. W. Hewatt. and Lucille Jackson. the first half and after thst I yelled Lillian Hoeflin, Clotilda Anne Houle, president. Bob Gray, last Wednesday- i o Are Donors of 6 Volumes. In the chemistry department there myself hoarse."—-Miss Sally Thomp- Music Club Will Meet Mary Margaret House, Lois Houtch- afternoon. ^K are: John Smart, J. F. Thompson, son. ens, Lorena Houtchens. Wendell Schuler Is chairman of the The following books were purchased Fromcnt Faris, Robert Barlow and "I had a good time and took a nice Committee Appointed to Choose Alma Hudson, Mrs. R. L'Hutchins, Initiation committee. Henry McLel- with s gift of $23.38 donated by Prof. Harold Key. Candidates for Officers. Bernice Austin Say lan is chairman of the docoration com- W. 0. Suiter of the economics depart- boy to lunch. He said his name was *J Catherine Jackson, Monroe Scott The art department has only two: McGuire. I didn't meet any boys Jackson, Edward D. Hamner, Ruth mittee. The decorations will be car- ment and a class in economics, and Mrs. C. L. Richhart and Mrs. Ralph at the game, but Oh, I met lots of Miss Mozelle Bryant, Clark Rhodes, HSEJ5*1 Louise Johnson, Hazel Kinney, Louise ried out in modernistic design. Miss they are in the Mary Couts Burnett Buie. Miss Adalyn Neeb, a junior, and Miss Lesbia Word is chairman of the re- Library now ready for use: them afterward.—Miss Ethlene I rail- wra«$fi wjWSJfe Knox, Joella Kretsinger, Kenneth K. The government department has dock. Edith Armstrong, a senior, were ap- freshment committee and Miss Vcra Two volumes of "Economic and So- Franklin Fitta, William Rogers and Lacy, Mrs. Ileta Kerr Ladd, Rita "I saw more boys I knew from pointed to serve on a committee to sKJjS*'- m ^'MVlirTat Turbeville has charge of the enter- cial History of the Middle Ages," C. C. Isbell. Langston, Lamoyne Laurence, Thelma Houston, and I was so thrilled over choose candidates for officers of the tainment. Thompson. Clarence Marshall" is the assistant j)$JmE& ^ Lawrence, Frances Lewis, Anna Lew- the way the gams ended."—Miss Eliz- Music Club at the first meeting held s^K^ »i The officers of the Brushes are: Two volumes of "Life and Work in in the journalism department. | last Wednesday in the club room on 's. Garland H. Lincecum, Denton Day abeth Sinclair. *"*—"v^^U Lindsay, Ruth Lowry, Dorothy Luck- Bob Gray, president; Miss Virginia Modern Europe," Renerd & Weulersse. The School of Fine Arts has Misses I the third floor. McPhail, secretary; Miss Lesbia Word, On» volume of "Industrial Revo- Grace Bucher, Annabel Hall, Lillie Jo"Brice Wilmeth acted as chair- IP «r, Fred McConnell, John McDIsrmid, treasurer. lution in the 18th Century," Men- Map Dinkins and Helen Boren. , Seniors to Give Show man of the meeting. He gave a short Weir McDIarmld, Mary Jo McCona- ;.\:!>:It • * 8'H. Ed R. McWilliams, Jane Eliza- o toux. The department of physical train- I history of the club and announced Leth Male, Claude E. Manning, Clar- Hughes Talks to Dramatic Club One volume of "Great Britain from ing' for girls has Misses Virginia Cast Selected for Play—Dale | that regular meeting dates would be :-V>."-vi:\ mWLmW^ c Adam Smith to the Present Day," Greer, Elizabeth McKissick, •Eliza- to H .• Announced Later. the first and third Wednesdays of ,«.• ;•,•.•.'•• ,v..;u. »ec Marshall, Mrs. A. H. Maxey. / Dr. II. L. Hughes gave a talk on fay. beth Hutchinson and Virginia Bryson. I the month. Plans for this year wore Mary Louise Mobley, Margaret v;::.:.:^>cij Moore, Ida Katherinc Moore, Maurine the "One Act Play" at the meeting The home enonomic department has The i cast has been announced fur discussed and It was decided to de- of the Dramatic Club Tuesday night. the one-act play which will be one of '.•••V'':':'.'-:jl Moore Babcock, Jack Moore, Thelma Bill Rogers Leads Worship Misses Eral Jahns and Katherine vote one meeting a month to a re- • •• '.Jim Moore, Helen Morro, Ewell H.Muse, The club met in the regular club room. Knight. the features of the senior show, which cital. The olub is also to sponsor the ..•••-.. «■■ r Marvin Norman, Ernest A. Oliver, The meeting was for the benefit of BUI Rogers, senior In T. C. U., led In the library there are: Misses will be given early in November. .The junior recital programs. Work on the new members who were initiated ;:-V-:M Rutha Fare O'rr, Robert Harold Par- the worship service at the joint meet- Msymc Kennedy, Elizabeth Ayres, exact date will be announced later. the Independence Day chapel pro- s^s^B^*sls^*aV k»r, Jay W. Paxton, Valledo Penry, into the club the previous Tuesday ing of, the Young People's and Fidel- Marjorie Miller and Emily Garnett, The cast will be as follows: Misses gram, which the club will have charge j night. Officers of the club are: Presi- ity Christian Endeavor Societies at Weir McDiarmid, Miss Helen Morro, Doris Ward,.Leon Bennett, Girline of together with the Math Club, is| Mary Lee Poindexter, Betsy Pope, The height of a football player's Phyillis Pope, Georgia Pruitt, Gus dent, Laurence Coulter; vice president, the .First Christian Church Sunday Miss Sarah Beth Boggess, Tadashi Dane, Vera Turbeville, Edris Jenkins to be started immediately. There will be a special meeting at j ambition is about six feet and two Hamage, Margaret Rankin, Maurine Gibson Randall, and secretary-treas- evening. The theme of his devotional Tominago, Misi*f>oris Shaw and Lloyd Sterling Brown, Hugh Buck, R. Z. Dai- urer Miss Mary Strong. was "Open Mindcdness." Douglas. las, Carl Evans and J. W. Hewatt. 1:30 p. m. today to elect officers. I inches, (Continued on page 2)

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Paf* Tw*. THE SKIFF Wednesday. October 18,1*2*. ■■■ llllUN U. l-J»J..^.g III mini HI— d. >30 Modern Language Pool Schedule Arranged Courses Are Offered 7H£ SA7FF SN&WSlf Swimming Hours Are From 2 College £ife to 5 o'clock Every- Day. Entered •> second-class mailing matter at tha poetoffiee in j 1000 Students Are Enrolled— Fort Worth, Texas. Harriet Copeland ami IJ»yd Arm- Latin and German Are Grow- The schedule for. the swimming PAULINE BAKNI ..Editor 1 strong attended the game together. ing in Popularity. SAMUEL FRANKRR'H - -Business Vanaurcr I | pool at the gymnasium for this year lay Williams -Managing Editor ! When Lloyd became very excited he ^ftdQtf** t is as follows: bit, not hfa finger, but hersj ' .-vmiething unusual and some- Monday: Boys until t o'clock. Girls Clarence Marshall Literary Editor j AM tBe lirtj *or« the Ul,,t ^ fmlt thing to be proud of is the fact Hiat from 2 to 4 o'clock. Faculty from « Leora Bennett ... Society ! f hion there are students taking every ad- Virginia Lou Saunders. _. JUatatant Society Editor! "* »- Maxine Ruasell was quite to 5 o'clock. * •binning in gray and Jerry Sharp in vanced course ottered in our depart- Tuesday: Boys until 4 o'clock. Fac- Mnsine Russell -Features bliw. ment, including three graduate ulty from 4 to 6 o'clock. Elisabeth Newsom . . ..Features On* of the nicest women sat near courses," said Josiah H. Combs, head Wednesday: Girls until 4 a'clock. Marjorie Lee Robison . tB of the modern language department. Laurence Coulter . —Cartoonist e top of tha stands taking in every Faculty from 4 to i o'clock. A. H. Mortford Humor move made on the field. She staked, "There arc nearly one thousand Thursday: Girls until 2 o'clock. students enrolled in this department ,„-„.., „.„ .innumerable questions until about Faculty irom 4 to 5. IA and there are SO courses offered in t Jl _ ™"y* ',' *'*"• . __ ■ ;three minutes before the game was Friday: Girls until 2 o'clock. Fac- Margaret Thome, Raymond fope.and, Mildred True, Peggy Kipping, ' „__ -. ... ,.„w~* e« -.»< -„«,». modern languages. Until now there Th n h UaMi ra ultr from 4 to 6 o'clock. Richard Long, Jack Belzner, Madelon Flynt. Elbert Haling, Jo Pearl Waath-1<"*"• « » « 'orw.rd, P"™-"- have been only two or three courses rrby and John Lowther. ! •» » perfectly atrangevworoan in front Saturday: Boys all day. ' ' ' ■ ■ ; of her and said, "Sea forty-four out; offered in Latin but now we have f rtswfThe interest in German has in- ADVANTAGE* OF THE LECTURE COURSE. ,here? H*'» ■»•*•«" McDiarmid Speaks to Club , . „ , J ... ., ... , . Helen Massie would try to make creased and we have forty or fifty Season lecture tickets, which are bemg- sold by the senior |,JI „, flop§ tttl Ud by nivinc throt; students in first year German alone." .lass, are *• 1.60 for students and S2.50 for outsiders. Individual j^.^, for u* ,«,„„ Saturday night. In the spring the modern language : Prof. E. W. McDiarmid, hand of the admittance will be ?1. Coach Schmidt celebrated at the department expects to give an all- philosophy department, spoke at tha language program in chapel, and will Everyone of the seven lecturers on the projrram is worth dance by giving his wife a rush, opening lecture of tha Social Service be put on by the students. hearing. Burton Holmes, the first of the series and one of the [ We didn't enry Frances Griggs— Clod of Fort Worth at the Woman's best attractions, will speak Oct. 30 on, "The Glories of Paris." not much—but it does seem that she Club Wednesday morning/He used For thirty-fu^r year* Mr. Holmes has made almost annual visits got over-with those Aggies. She Tadashi Tominaga, Gladys Van Horn, "What's New in Social Service" as to the French capital. Each time bis inquisitive cameras have I could not even dance one step before; Frances Veale, lone Lee Way, Made- the subject of his lecture. searched out the most characteristic and itnpressives scenes from j someone else tagged in. line Westboork, E. M*. Wheatley. that incomparable city—Paris. Mr. Holmes has maintained a Travis White, Mildred Woodlea, v ery high standard of excellency both in his pictures and his talks. Frank Talley Wynne, Hazel Yar- Miss Bettie Ellis spent the weak- Another big; attraction will be Count Felix von Luckner, the j b rough. end at her borne in Wast. "Sea Devil." who was a colorful and romantic figure as a sea- raider during the World War. Count von Luckner will speak 29 Members in Dec 5. These lectures in themselves will be an education. No stu- Teachers' Course dent should overlook this unusual opportunity of aeeing and hear- ing some #f the most famous personalities of America. Class in Junior College Tl^SPORTATION Teaching Is Offered Horned Frog* To Play A $rl vfltha Sac iikfca madjecunt AND THE PART IT PLAYS IN Literary and Texas Tech fVejrf Saturday by Prof. Smith. Otherwise A junior college teachers' course is •Continued from page 1) being offered each Monday night ^MACHI^E AGE After ha had finished high, school, from notil lw he had started training. He wanted on hand to sea the Matadors clash j " o'clock *>y Prof. Ray- I A Davis, Lloyd Douglas, Gladys. Dow- to amount to something in college. with one of the strongest teams to ""**» - Smith, director of the school 178 Fort Worth Students the Southwest Conference. Ior edneation in T. C. U. It is open to . 1 Ci 3t While in high school, be was never U Appearrr "^ On Honor Roll ™* !"° ***>"• ^'I'll!- *» , ■:n:-_. H. able t', partake iu any athletic con- The Lubbock trip is the longest " >n»tructorr in T. C. U., as visitors. Albert Elliott, Phyillia Ellis, Lillian ' tests because of ill health, but he carded on the Frogs' schedule this who may come without paying a fee. (Continued from page 1 > E. Eylert, Lafayette- FaiL Franklin j Fttts. "■anted his college career to be a season, a fact which will serve to It is also open to all graduate stu- story. For two* years" bi k"P mMt Fort w°*h f«na »t home ienU- Rsnkin. Leta Ray. Harvey Redford, Launa FretwelL In» Gardner, thi had worked hard. He had ahovelled * week-end. Howevejv-there will! T™ Purpose of this course u to j Embery S. Reeves, John Clark ! L*cn" Gibson, Lloyd Gipson, Francea ction fuld wh t tn srravel from early morning until late ** * •* ™»«rved for those thatj » * "tudent should have ac- RhodMi AUve Rich; Mlri. Roberta,' CWdwel!. Seddiek W. Girgis, WiUiam do Han m in the afternoon. He had worked in make tha 880-mile trip. There will j eompluhed «t the end of two years N„cy Roberts, Ruth Rogers WU-j *y Conder, Katherine Gosa, Beu- the harvesting Tields, threshing wheat Probably be no special traina or| « ]ph Sanderg mar Grifflng, William Howard helped build a power line acroaa the **? will be somewhere near 818. "why 00 1 hsv* t0 ***« thi« «»"«• j Howard Peak Sandidge A K. 'Grubbs' Annabat Hall, Thelma Hamp- h t ^Ute. At last the great day csme. Following tha Tech game the Frogs ?' * «°o' fmnvcA m f*, fiwm Kn4>k I nmke a name for himself. H* mus- 2 ihay mjet th. North T.xaa Teach-j W»t»^«'^™ «• '«™ ^! Gladys Simons, Jerome S. Smiser'! Ch^l.y Norwood Hiatt. Willie Belle \ cles were bard. His face was brown, era in their final non-conferencei"•the Fort"" Worthvo™. cityc.vy Knwschools» and.». fromiron. iJo5ephine Smitn Marj|in Smith p>u. ! Heffpanir, E. Daniel Hooks, Char aud gave the appearance of perfect awn*. After that, they meet Bie»,|£ «* f At the present there are ,in<] SmHh s , Betty; lotto Hous.1, Marian Young Hourey health. Texaa, Baylor, and 8. M. U. in the j twenty-nine members in the class, ^ti,^,,. Mi Tn r8 iary Louise Spinks, Nan- C. C. Isbell, Jr., Lily Ingram, Opal | He first »et o^it U becume a star order named. Bice and S. M. U.| *y * Misses Leslie Mae ,»Clansey, H.«i'i jr ieSUrr' Wells O. Stephens, Dorothy; Ishara, Eral Ella Jahn, Helen Jen- quarterback on the freshman team, will play on Clark "Field Pl Stow. Braabrr Stroud, J. E. Thomp- [kins, Grace D. Jennings, Una Agnes During his freshman year, he made Jackson, Lena Gardner, Luey Hard- son, Jr.. William R. Thompson, Vera Johnson, Moselle Johnson, Siddie Jo' ♦veryone ait up and take notice. He ings Adams, Gene Moore, Harel Sum- w Turberille, Harold Van Haltem, Ger-' Johnson, Angelien Jones, Grace G. «as undoubtedly a coming actuation. "4e Open to Brain Fever. mers; Messrs. George Humphry', Da- trade Van Zandt, Jere D. Van Zandt,' Jones, Charlotte Keevil. lle made the varsity in,his sophomore Visitor from tha tjjjijjjf — "Do.you rid Barnill. H. Lindsey, E. E. Dyess vear. but was n't used much of the mean to ssy you do'Wjjthing but lean I- I. Isbell, H J. Edens, Glen Holdcn, Guillermo A. Walls, Cecil Walters, Grace Marie Keith, Mavme Ken-, time. Hi« junior year brought on a against that fence all day? Why, I Joseph B. Cowan, John Whitmayer, Ruth Ward, Mrs. Catherine Weaver, nedy, Murl Kingrea, Katherine i regular position in the backfield. and should go mad in a week: ' , , James Anderson Ward. Emmett G. C. A. White, Bernard Williams, Kath- : Knight, Mary Jean Knight, .Robert eryn Wmi ms lmm he waa elected vaptain of the team Native of Small' Village - "Yes.; Proyor, Dick Bailey, W. M. SMoore'| * ' y WUmeth, Ed • Knight, Virginia Knox, Sidney Lath- for bis senior and last year. News-i But it's all right for one who can do. Mrs. E. Kent Styver, Mrs.•• HenryHenry'!^"* nd"" W"son- M,rv >-«*• j-™. Mrs. J. O. Le.th, Annette Leather- papers over the country carried sto- a little thinking for himself." Bradford, Mrs. Frank Masom, Mr. and ;W,the™Tn' ^""v' W.°°,e* Moo-i man, L. J. Leatherman, Louise Lea- re riee of this football wonder. o Mrs. E. K. Tucker and Miss Alice ™' H-'lwine, L«bia Word. tar, Harve Light, Edna Lowry, Eula- ANALYSIS of our so-called "Machine Aft* civ- All throuah his senior year he^as Jennings. Those who liva outside of Fort lio Luna. £\^ ilintion would require volumes, but it can be the star of the team. His team: had . Just th* Inventor. Worth *Tt'- Cmerra Adams, Mary; Cornelia McCanne, Katherine Me- summarised in a few words. The average rn,et and conquered all the teams *ftat An «n8'"««r, while explaining the Alexander, De Rue Armstrong. James j Daniel, Robert McDaniel, Valerie Mc- citisea today enjoys, as a matter of coarse, ordinary had been played. Only ore game was operation'of a machine in a factory, W. Atchison, Elizabeth Ayres, Ruth Lamore, Dora Macy, Mary Magee daily necessities that were beyond th. r.ach or even 1 Has Poem Published the dreams of Egyptian Pharaohs, th. Greeks in their left on the schedule, and like, most «"» »o annoyed at tha interruption* Baber, Mary Elizabeth Bacon, Hor-! Ruth Mahlen, Kenneth M Martin' of ,c BBCue Jtck M , "palmiest" daya. or Roman senators In the hey-day lames .that are the last one thia one; * «*"*'" man that he refused to <. . . A HnWh*« U Printed I * ' ^^y- » Oma Bar- I Julia Maxwell. Winnie May of their ascendency. would decide the championship„„r«,. of the «ontinuecontinue and wafkedwalked >nr.away t sonnet. D> i/r. nugnca in inicui,„_ton, „Eugenia .. „„,.._Baskin, „Henry (J.., *,,..Beal, |..« in the Dallas News. Lura Fay Miller, Marjorie Miller,! These things are made possible ss a result of i conference. Brery man was in ftp- "Who is the fellow who pretends Robert Mclvin Beaver, Anna Marie to Hillia Mittanck, Katherine M. Moore, production h* the use of machinery—power drive top shape. The nar was primed for know more than I do about that in- Bennett, Claude E. Blackburn. Cecil Morgan, Dorritt Moses, Nell and our system of communication and distribution 1 keo "A Sonnet for Texas,'' by which is, of itself, more marvelous than any develop- the contest. The great day came. Such | "t™^"" '*''-■*. •* ' •nother man. Dr. Herbert L. Hughes, head of the j "clen Boren, In, BrambleU, Thcl- Muse, Marjorie Myers, Mrs Anise a game had never been Men before ment of our present-dsy, complex scheme of things. Oh, he. th. man who invented department of E ^ ,t T> c L,>. A. Breithaup Winon. Brock,Br«k, |' Pickard, Robbie La.lee Polk, Eunice! And that distribution has been made possible by and Buth teams played hard, and in the i W was the anewer. wa. published in the literary section j£e«u* Bwwn. Htabeth Bryan, Wil-, Pollock, Basel Potter, Lilian Preston. absolutely is dependent upon our railroads. last quarter the score stood 0-0. Only —; o , of the Sundsylay «iition of The Dallas ; ""L9™"" *™\Ka'h Bu'"™' WaU j Robert Preston. In sny final snalysis we come back to first principles. , , few mmutes were left to^lay. y^ j, ltnngt, Mjp ^^ ^ ter Holloway Bush, Mary Ruth Camp- | Robert Quails, Thelma Reed, Pau- Without the railroads our frontiers could not hive Darkness was falling over th. field. News for Oct. 8. Dr. Hughes wrote om h,U X h B rf bell. Frances Carmichael, Margaret j line Renwick, Rita Alice Robinson, been extended, vast reaches of our country could net < when someone broke loose from lh.1 T ? *f ™ * "" *** ' « ^'"« **«" »»n«f '«« »umm.r. H. is Carpenter, Nathan C. Carpenter,! William Henry Rog.rs, Jr., Espici. have been developed—our rural populations, at great line of batti;. It was the Star, but hands!" t member of the Poetry Society of dist.ncs from the centers of industrial production Say. old man, why don't you tak*{Texas. Charles Howard Carrel!, Olive Cham- Lucy Ross, Elizabeth Ruff, Perry someone was fast overtaking him. b could not have enjoyed th. benefits of this mass Within five yards of a touchdown, he j !. ""\A SONNET FOR TEXAS *"'' . Sandifer, Doris Shaw, Wayne Shcr- production, and our great industrial population centers ; Margaret Clements, MaUlc Cline, ley, Nell Shipp, Ruth Sparlova'n could not have been supplied with even th. raw ma- was overtaken and dragged to the I love the far-flung majesty of Texas: Ollie Mae Cook, Lewis Copeland, Ethel Stallings, Lena Stephens, terials of msnufscture, to say nothing of food from our ground, but he kept struggling on.! Emigrstlon Agent "Married or sin- Its glory', and it story of the past; gle?" Gladys Crim, Hazel Crosby, Geral- Vera Bell Stephenaon. Marshalen. farms and the basic commodities for clothing and Would he make it'? It seemed as If j The red. quixotic epic of i£s "exes"— shelter. din. Dabney, CecU A. Darnall. Elmer | Stowe, S. Ed Stuart, Elberta Stum i he whole opposing team was on him,< Applicsnt: "Married." - X-France, «x-Spaifr,J?ut Texas to More than that, if specific .samples ar. sought w. and he was just about stopped when' "Where were you married:" the last, ^\^ need only to look at the spectacle of California products with only three "second to play the, "| don't know." . j ]ove jt9 nirh ,nd haughty contra- competing with Texas and Florida in New York, and band broke into the strains of "The1 "Don't know where you ware mar- dictions, Florida products successfully competing with those Star Spangled Banner." Everyone? ri*fI" . K. - The cock-and-bull that's in \ia of other sections in the middle west and north, while h thou n > those of Texas compete successfully st th. very door- stood up including th. players. The! __° , ' * t *™ ™*. 'Why.' t history; steps of both California snd Florida. All this is possible players were disgusted, and rose; z* *** • , It's innocent and comic derelictions wholly and solely because of our railroad transpor- irK-kh. In the excitement the Star! T*««her— Now, Willie, if James That ride the Texas winds • of Congratulating tation. lost .his balance and fell over the goal; *•*• r»u a dog and David gave you myst.ry. All of this progress and amazing development—our d D line just as-the whistl. blew. Now'" °*;r °w m«ny dogs would you I ]0Te the curious essence of this em, ' Machine Age" civilisation is based primarily on wide- spread general prosperity and the prosperity of esch re- ...u Wit one. \^ v-iiu_«r -< Pi", gion, community and group is vitally dependent on 'O'^- -r u ..I"'' , v . . . ,Tn« »ubtl«- "range enigmas of the T. C. U. F*ogs pn their railroad transportation. General prosperity is dependent \ "Doc" •« »nd | Its ancient wind (benevolent*distem- victory over Texas A. ft ^L ent on adequate and dependable transportation by rait. thing to best it!" David each gav. yon oneT" , , The railroads arc willingly and gladly carrying their Wiffie-"Yep! You see T got two' last Saturday. May all your Berry: "What'd the matter. Doe"." The sardonic cacchination of its full shsre of the burden snd cheerfully contributing t "Doc":'-'She can't cvea send a. tele- dogs at.horn, now." other games be victorious. lull messure of their quota to th. whole situation. rain. They expect to continue to do this. And to thia end— gram without saying 'Stop' after sen- So thus I love the T.xans' mighty I solicit your co-operation and support. tence " Flub —"What do you think of story— Czechoslovakia?" While you're playiruj hard Th. tale of Texas is a tale of \iter a younger man has made his Dub- "Well, it's hard to say."— to win, remember that our Life. glory. ng.ng speech he should buy the Interurbans, Street cars, and buses are always ready to A teacher, who «:*» giving the ehil- take you anywhere safely ■Jrf n written exercises, wrote out this "'.anted" ad-ertistiMent: and economically. "Wanted—A Milliner.- Apply by letter to Mi«s Smith 30 Blank St" Tho children had to make apfctic* :or.', ■ for the position in writing. On«> youngster wrote: "Dear Miss Smith—I saw yuu want NORTHERN TEXAS TRACTION CO. * milliner. I hate to trim hata. Can't - ou get somebody else ? Pleas, let % 'm« know at once. Edith Brown, I 'A Service Institution" {

- Wednesday, October 23, 1929. THE SKIFF Page Three. 34 June Graduates Room Inspection Begins Reception Room Redecorated C Is now studying in Parson's School This year Miss Sloan is a junior in Teaching This Year * _____ of Fine and Applied Arts, New York S. M. U. Matrons Assigned to Check The reception room in Jarvis Hall City. Each Floor in Jarvis. went through a number of improve- James and Robert Leath, former r. C. U. Placement Bureau Still ments during the summer months. LutHer Mansfield, former instruc- freshmen students in T. C U., are Receiving Calls for More Among the improvements were the tor in English in T. C. U., spent the now attending school at Austin Col- Teachers. Room inspection in Jarvis Hall be- gan Wedneaday morning. There is a painting of the walls and woodwork, summer with his mother in California. lege in Sherman. I finished in a neutral stipple, and the At present he is in the English dc- Dana Press Club Outcast Club Has The teachers' placement bureau of matron assigned to each floor to check the rooms three limes a week, to see painting of the floors. The reception | partment at St. James College, North Initiates Sixteen T. C. U. has placed 84 of the gradu- Mrs: Milus Little, Laredo, spent the Picnic in Park that they are kept according to the room adjoins the private office of Dakota. ates of the June class in teaching po- Mrs. Sadie Beckham, supervisor of week-end in Jarvis Hall aa the ghest Sixteen new members were initiat- sitions for this year, according to Rev. rules of the dormitory. •Tennis was the main source of en- women. It is the general business of- Miss Maurine Woolwlne, who re- of her niece, Miss Eoulse Richards. ed at the first regular meeting of . Raymond A. Smith, head of the de- Miss Elizabeth Shelbume has been terUlnmcnt l v fice of Jarvis Hall, where new stu- Dan. Press Club for the year, held! » » P«™e «' «n at For. assigned to the second floor; Miss Lil- ceived her B. S. degree from T. C. U. partment of education. Approximate- dents register when entering the dor- Miss Dixie Weatherby of Dallas, a last Wtdnasday avening at the homel'"1 Park Mo"d»y afternoon at 6:30 lian Preston, first floor, and Mrs. Beu- ] last year, is teaching science in the ly 25 of the graduates of the June mitories, and girls sign and check .Mineral Wells High School. former student of T. C. U, was the of Miss Leora Bennett, club president, o'clock for the Outcast Club, class are teaching in Fort Worth lah,Boggess is motron on the third floor. their names on leaving and returning week-end guest of Miss Julia Max- at 616 Travia Avenue. It was the! Mrs. Artemisia Bryson who Is the schools 16 of which were placed .by well in Jarvis Hall. ^According to Miss Shelburne-, the to the building. largest meeting held in the history 8ponsor of the club chaperone<1 tn, the bureau. j Miss Bobbie Jean Hamlln, a former of the organization, thirty-six in all neatness and general appearance of At the present time there are 41 student of S. M. U. and Texas Uni- Mrs. E. J. English, Albany, is the being present. following girls on the picnic: Misses the rooms on first inspection was very who have their applications filed that Louise Richards, Oakman, Ala., who versity, is attending' T. C. U. this guest of her daughter, Miss Juanita After the initiation, plans for a Frances Caldwell, Harriet Griffin, encouraging. hava not been placed. But the bureau was enrolled in T. C. U. ' Mrs. Little year. English, who has been ill. dub play to be written and produced Lena Agnes Johnson, Siddie Jo John- is still receiving calls for teachers, '—I o i— is the nfother of Milus Little,, who and many of these will probably be Graduate to Louisville Church were diacuseed. A headline writing! son, Douthitt Norman, Phillls Ellis, was one ot the T. C. U. students kill- Miss Edna Sewell spent the week- contest and musical numbers by Dick j Thelma Breithaupt, Josephine Smith, placed. ed in action during the World War. Jack Roff, an ex-student of T. C. Ferrell Fox of San Antonio, who end in her home in Jacksboro. Long and Prof. J. Will.rd Ridings, | r^n^ amJ y. inU In many cases the schools will ask U.,,js In the oil business for himself. sponsor, were other features of the » * ' ° for a teacher to be sent out. In this took his A. B. degree from T. C. U. Roff is general manager of an oil Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Stamford, Miss Dorothy Collins spent the evening. , "° case the reference given by the teach- in 1926, has taken the position of re- well supply company in Graham, | spent the week-er.d with her daugh- week-end in her home in Caddo.' Those initiated into the club are: Social Calendar to ers are considered, and some one who ligious education director for the ter, Miss Kathryn McDaniel in Jar- Texas. He received this position after is willing to gito that school Is se- Broadway Christian Church,' Louis- spending fifteen months* In training Misses Lois Gray, Maifred Hale, liar.- Re Complete Nov. 1 ; vil Hall. Miss Anhio Laurie Hicks, Midland, net Griffin, Lillian Lundberg, Gwen- lected. But In other cases the stu- ville, Ky., of which William N. Briney in the oil fields under his father, J. Miss Jean Wells, Dallas, was a was the week-end gurst of Miss Ben- dolyn Montgomery, Evalyne Connel-' \, „ ,. _ , . ' dents who desire positions send their is minister. Mr. Fox served this ca- guest in Jarvis Hall Friday. Miss W. Roff. lr : faadlc Beckh m pacity at Beaumont for a year after { nie Sue Ratliff and Miss Eulalia ley, Margaret Throne, Anna Lewi.,! * ' - * . supervisor of applications to the schools where they j Wells came to attend the president's ; Wumcn h s Whitefie'.d in Jarv . Hall. Misi Katherine Goss, Peggy Kipping, Thel-; > » announced that all dates would like to teach and then ask the leaving T. C. U., and then took spe- reception. 1 ior Hicks is a freshman in S. M. U. ma Breithaupt, Mary Iyouise Spinks; social events must be turned in to bureau to send out a reference. The cial work in religious education at Miss Lillie Belle Sloan of Mineral Wells was the guest of Miss Nell Messrs. Frank Meador, Die* LongJ her by Nov. "l if they are to be placed bureau keeps the reference of all of Phillips University. His wife also (nee Winnie Philips) was a student Miss Martha Ann Hughston, Mc- Russell, in Jarvis Hall, Thursday. K. Z. Dallas and C. 0. Isbell, Jrl | on thc socia, cslendar f _. ^ those who desire teaching positions I Kinney, former student of T. C. U, on file. for two years in T. C. U. Miss Sloan was a freshman in T. C. Miss Jsnet Largent and Miss Vir- Others who attended are: Misses . * I is, thj week-end guest of Miss Doro- Kliiabeth Newsom, Madelon Klynt,! P^ U. two years ago. Last year she at- ginia Saundcrs spent the week-end thy Ratliff and Miss Virginia Saun- tended Gulf Park, Gulf Park, Miss. in their homes in McKinney. Pauline Barnes, Phyllis Pope, Mildred Tumer-Harklns Springs, Yellowstone National Park, ders. True. Virginia Loo Saundors, Max Wedding July 14 and Hollywood. - ine Russell, Marjorie Lee Robison, ■ PERSONALS i Miss Mary White, who is a fresh- and Josephine Smith; Messrs. J. B.j Mi„ Jewc, Harkin,_ dau hter rf Miss Nell Ship, Ennis, a former . man at T. C. U., had as her guest Evans, frank Hughes,; Mrs. Jewel Harkins of Vernon was Miss Betty Self, a former student student of T. C. U., attended the for the past few days her mother, INTRIGUING Owsley Shepherd, Jay Williams; Tyler married July 14 in the parlor of thc T. C. U.-A. - M. game and spent the Mrs. Marvin White, of Houaton. Dean, and Clarence Marshall; Mr. in T. C. U., visited here last week. First Christian Church to Mr. Ben Miss Self is attending Texas Tech at week-end in Jarvis Hall as the guest and Mrs. Ridings. Turner, son of Dr. and Mrs.*-B. H. of Miss Frances Hill. Miss Elizabeth Fielder of Jarvis — o Lubbock. Spectator Shoes Turnei of Cleburne. Hall, who was a sophomore at T. Both are former students of T. C. Fnhlou «fp« Into < r/.iorfal aseeak-i i»n»<>n ..f rie_ t«-u «n_ iwtt McPherson Club Has Sam Kinch, a sophomore of T. C. U. Mrs. Cecil Garrard, Dallas, attend- U., left Sunday for her home in Al- ___T_f" _J?_i_*7 *** e-»r_u_g!jr wan Witt twsad . . . or an* ro.igti Program at Party V., where Mrs. Turner was a hopho- last year, visited friends on the cam- ed the T. C. U.-A. & M. game as the bany. Miss Fielder will not return woolen trat*rl»l. roore last year. They are making guest of her daughter, Miss Betsy to continue her work at T. C. U. pus last week-end. Kinch is enrolled •$t roller their home in Houston. in the School of Law at the Univer- Garrard. McPherson Club entertained the —i _o A New Pomp ministerial students Thursday eve. sity of Texas. Miss Betty Southwell, A.B., T.C.U., 1929, and a graduate student in the wtta n-taasu tip an I q»«rt-r, ning in the Brit* College club room,! Ybarra-Phillips Miss Dorothy Ratliff and Miss Ben- featured In noft •alt University, spent two months touring brown or blftc-k. according to Edward D. Hammer, vice Wedding in June Miss Norraa Lea, student at the nie Sue Ratliff attended the Dallas president of the club. University of Oklahoma, visited dur- State Fair with their parents, Mr. Europe this summer. Miss South- $10 The party waa a resumption of the ing the week-ejpd with Miss Helen and Mrs. George Ratliff of Midland. well visited in England, France, Bel- McPherson parties, which was given Miss Olivia Ybarra, daughter of Mr. Stallings and attended the T. C. U.- gium and Switzerland. The trip was each year by Chalmers McPherson un- and Mrs. R. Ybarra-Valie of Millet A. _ M. game. a gift of Miss Southwell's aunt. Miss An Unusual Oxford Miss Helen Powell, Henrietta, a Southwell is working on her M. A. til the time of his death. The club Avenue, And Paul M. Phillips were -ttb bl.b Cnban arrl. ssHM la married-in June. They are now mak MUs Louise Hunter, a student in ! former student of T. C. U., attended degree. genuine brown-lifl.e I'v: i u hopes to perpetuate his memory and with brown kid trim. influence in T. C. U. by resuming ing their home in San Angelo. C. I. A. and a former T. C. U. stu- ! the T. C. U.-A. & M. game and spent these parties. One jjf the main pur- Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were dent, attended the T. C. U.-Aggie ! the week-end as the guest of Miss Misses Arlene Grant and Louise $15.00 poses of the club is'lo help sutdents freshmen In T. C. U. for the *27-'28 football game Saturday. Elizabeth Ruff in Jarvis Hall. Server of Breckenridge have entered term. Mrs. Phillips attended T. W. C T. C. U. Miss Grant comes from T. Alio tvtlLabU la hro^o W»j< who are having religjous difficulties. ■ iiale*, with wnlMii.T b$«1. The program Thursday night was last year. She was a popular radio W. C; Miss Sarver is a freshman. Miss Huline Robinson, Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rogers and Miss $13.50 as follows: Games; songs by Perry j entertainer in Fort Worth. a former student of T. C. U, spent Dorothy Rogers, Dallas, attended the Margaret Johnson, Mary Jean "Arlington' Gresham, Ed R. McWilliams and R. the week-end in Jarvis Hall. T. C. U.-A. _ M- game. Miss Betsy L»- Hudson; response, Chester Crow, Knight and Lou Alice Jernigan spent McDaniel to Head Garrard accompanied them to Dallas. the week-end in the home of Dorritt A Smart Step-in president of Brite College of Bible; A. O. S. Club Mrs. A. E. Morgan, Longview, piano solo, Mrs. A. B. Crocker; vocal, Moses of Dallas. .a aTailable ta Ermine inske coin spent the week-end in Sterling Cot- Miss Ruth Sparkman, Longview, a blned with brown kid. solo, Mrs. Perry E. Grensharh; read-f tage as the guest of her daughter. former student of T. C. U., attended Miss Roberta Bartholomew, a stu- ing, Theodore McElroy; personal! The first meeting of the All Other Miss Frances Morgan. the T. C. U.-A. & M. game Saturday. $13.50 states CIub was held dent for the past two years in T. C. messages from.F. E. Billington, s.j Wednesday n!Kht in the 1 ot Jwvil H at 7:30 W. Hutton, and H. L. Pickerill. A| P" ** »" Miss Katherine Goss had as her Miss Kathryn McDaniel, Stamford, CkotcJiM •_-• threw •*_arf>d ^inn#n for itr**. and .port WFW letter from Dean Colby Hall, who to •*•*, Bob McDaniel of Little Rock, w guests last week-end her parents, a former student of T. 0; U., who is out of town, was read. ^rk„ ** chairman of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Goss of Dalhart attending C. I. A., spent the week- The McPherson Club meets once a!short ttik* were given by all that 6 end in Jarvis Hall. THE 22 FAIR. month in the bomes of the members.I* ™ present, the new members intro- ducin Foreat White, a former student of T. C. U. The officers for the club are: Presi-j - themselves, and welcomes were Miss Blanche Rebecca Bond, Mc- iv n b the T. C. U., who is now enrolled at the dent, M. M. Whitlatch; vice-president, * * y "id members. Kinney, was the guest of Miss Doro- Shoe Shop, First Floor The University of Texas, spent last week- Edward D. Hamner, and secretary, election of officers was held, thy Ratliff Saturday in Jarvis Hall. Special an( end at home for the T. C. U.-A. & M. Mrs. Wallace Jones. * 'hose elected were: President, Miss Bond is a former student ot Bob game. The committees for the meeting McDaniel; vice president, Lamar C. I. A. . Thursday night were: Time and place,!Griffin: «ecretary, Ruth Burnam; Mrs. C. M. Reed and daughter, Miss Mrs. TheodoraTheodore McElroy;Mr-Kir™- program,nrn.« treasurer, Wilt* Kirklin;Ki sponsor, Miss Janie Davisson of Roswell, N. Dorothy, the tatter a teacher In the Mrs. Wallace Jones, decorations, Mrs. Miss Linora Williams; chairman of Mex., was the guest of Miss Maxine schools of Wichita Falls, and Robert A. B. Crocker; invitations, Edward D. the social committee, Kinneth >k- Russell last week. Miss Davisson at- Lavishly Hamner; refreshments, Mrs. M. M. Mannus, and those serving on the Peckham, law student in the Univer- sity of Texas, Austin, were guests of tended T. C. U. three years ago and Whitlatch; and entertainment, Mrs. committee are Edwin Tryson, Mortal FUR a&anfr Mrs. Clara Callan and Jack Callan, since that time has been a student in Edward D. Hamner. Bowen and Vernola Mae Henry. It T. C. U. sophomore, over the week- the University of New Mexico. i o was also voted that the club should Fort Worth's Lsrgest Spedslty ShdfCaterlng to Tfomee end. rrimmed Mrs. Cahoon In meet the second and fourth Wednes- Mrs. Milus Little, Laredo, has been and Misses Recital, Oct. 28 days of each week. spending a few days in Jarvis Hall. Members of the club are: Kenneth Mrs. E. C. Baskin ot Bellinger vis- Mrs. Little came with her niece, Misi McMannus, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Louise Friday and Saturday Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon, h/ad of ited her daughter, Miss Eugenia, and Richards, Oakman, Ala.; Lena Smed- the T. C. U. department of voice, will her son, James, last week-end. Coats ley, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ruth Mahlen, be presented in recital Monday night, Shreveport, La.; Lou Alice Jennings, Oct. 28, at 8:16 in the T. C. U. audi- SALE! . McCorny, Ark.; Francis Cetmichael, John Stuart, Lancaster, who is now torium. This will be the first of a Be Little Rock, Ark.; Edwin Tyson, Cam- working in Dallas, visited on the T. C. series of faculty recitals to be given den, Ark.; Billy Hinckley, Watonza, U. campus over the week-end. 1000 Pairs All Silk this year. She will be accompanied by Okla.; Alfred Halliday, Ventura, Cal.; your Jane Gillam, flutiest, and Marian Hosiery Ruth Burnam, Loveland, Okla.; Ern- Douglas Martin, pianist. Miss Lucile Ingham, Ozona, a '29 It will be a costume recital and the estine Scott, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Lillian Eylers, Shreveport, La.; Sterling graduate of T. C. U., is in Fort Worth age costume of Jenny Lind will be worn. Brown, Altus, Okla.; Wilt* Kirklin, visiting for several weeks. On Oct. 6, 1920, the centennial of Mooringsport, La.; Vernola Mae Hen- Jenny Lind's birth, Mrs. Cahoon was Values to $2.95 ry, Henry, La.; Margaret McGahhey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hartgrove, '■igaged to give a program in com- Beautiful because of their memoration at a Chicago theater. It Stuttgard. Ark.; Lamar Griffin, Jack- Paint Rock, both of whom attended sonville Fla.; Martel Bowen, Newport, lustrous, silken sheerness. was so successful that by demand she T. C. U. last year, spent the week-end | Ark.| Thelma Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Long life because of thfir nan continued to give them each sea in Fort Worth and attended the T. C. safe construction. | Dora Macey, Little Rock, Ark.; Bill son using the repertoire that Jenny U.-A. & M. game. undII-J ____used on her_ tour of. America.»_ ■ . 1'Prudy, Roswell, N. M.j Claude Good reaw, Jennings, Lu., and Bob McDan- During the past season Mrs. Cahoon . Miss Mae Nell Elliott, Memphis, a Little Rock, Ark. has appeared in joint recital as well " former student of T. C. U., is visiting her sister, Miss Dorothy Elliott, in THERE is no dignity tn dash- -i numerous recitals alone, in Chi- Jarvis Hall. ing wetly from one class to thn cago. next, and arriving breathless The Chicago Evening American j "V" Associations to Meet Oct. 2C and dripping like a wet dog. Miss Jo Doris Hooper went to her OFF THE FACE "ays, "Mrs. Cahoon has one of . the Slip into a comfortable Fish home in Dallas Tuesday afternoon. Silk from Top loveliewt voices on the concert plat Plans for the spring conference of Brand "Varsity" Slicker and She was accompanied by Miss Maxine saunter at your ease. Pockets Jorm today. thc Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are to Toe, Cobwb under way, according to Lewis Cope- Russell, who will be her guest big and strong enough to hold HATS Edmund Moore, much critic of the your books. Buckles or but- In All Wanted Shades Sheer, In all Chicago Tribune, says, "A mezza-voice land, chairman. Representatives from tons in front, as you choose, T c Misses Mary Elisabeth Bacon and quality, ravishing in all registers, i - - U- S. M. U., T. W. C, C. I. A, and a cprduroy-faced collar, the new 'North Texas State Teachers' College Marshalene Stowe attended the "Red with or without a strap. One of the best thrills heard this sea Robe" In Dallas Tuesday night. $ 1 95 son." and Austin College will meet in Den- Just ask for Tower's Fish Fall Colors o ■ ton Oct. 26, Colepand said.* Brand, "The Rainy Day Pal." o-_ A. J. Tower Company, Boston, V. W. C. A. to Meet Thursday Miss Mayme Kennedy, Miss Gladys Massachusetts. THE Coach Attends Friendship Class Wilkerson, Clyde Yarbrough and Tom The first gsneral Y. W. C. A. meet- Massie, a graduate of the class of '27, ing will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock Coach Francis Schmidt was guest of accompanied by Mrs. Wilkerson of <$mtcs in the club room at Brite College. honor at the meeting of the Friend- Dallas, visited Mrs. Kenneth Case of Smart Shop Mil* Sara Beth Boggess, president, ship Class at the First Chrhftlan Seattls, Wash., this summer. Mrs. will be in charge. Plans for the year Church Sunday morning. He made the Case was formerly Miss Winifred 907 HOUSTON will be made. Both old and new mem- main address of the morning, his sub- Carmlchael of Little Rook, Ark., and Between Kress and McClellan bers are asked to be present. ject being "Higher Athletics." T. C. U. They also visited Colorado ^BR/_tfl> ---P^p •JssnW

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Wednesday, October 23,1929, tu» THE SKIFF of the summer school graduating Frogs Promise By Jay Grass Trimming Fort WorUi Freshmen class at Central High School. Good Occupation, Enrolled In T. C- U. Miss Cora Lyle Ellis of Central * Bear Students High School is a freshman in T. C. U. Bravery Uncited * » * Williams v Haircut Nov. 23 Says Frankrich The following- are sketches of the this. year. She belonged to the Jun- high school activities of some of the ior Harmony Violin Choir, the Cen- Take jt from 3g member« of T. C. ., Had! . . . Silence! . . . Men! . . . hole. Sleep engrossed him immedi- and down the trench to parapet As "When April showers,'' said Frank- f reshment who have entered T. C. U. tral High Scheol Orchestra,, Junior .TJ.-, Fightin' Horned Frogs that they . Cuae! . . . The screech of a shell!;***!*. he ran be knew that freedom and Al rich, business manager of The Skiff, this year from Fort worth schools: Piano Ensemble, Junior Harmony! are going to turn barbers on Nov. 23 About daybreak hell in all its fury were just across No Man's land. Be . George Ankcle, who was captainP of Heatr-rcnding monotony, broken "began bringing Ma, flower, and \m ^ High Shco0, city c^. Club Baptist Seminary Orchestra, and and give five Baylor University boys rat loose, but Tiny, well-used to sleep- quickly stepped upon the parapet and o«lybytafr««»«?_» ** , York, Philadelphia and Washington Miss' Englcr plays in the T. C. U. Southwest Conference championship hew far be had traveled. His watch'ed Tinys hiding place were only both-j into the trench and drew the flap' in February. It will play in Wssh- orchestra. this year they will have their heads At first the three firm members . ' . •, ... „ ( informed him that it was « o'clock,!ered by stray shells. Tiny was thank-; hack a wee flit. Inside he saw.four ,. .. . , „ .. ington st special request of Mrs. Her- shaved of all hair. The Frogs grant- thought of actually mowing the grass. ,J\. „ • „. .,.,, _/" » Miss Evalyne .Connelley of W. C. and he knew that he would have to ful for that. About 11 o'clock in the German officers drinking beer, sing- .v.—..?— •— J- V, **ert Hoover. Miss Gillam Was one ing that the championship may be themselves hut they were di&suadec Stripling. High School wss valedicto- find er, since daybreak was only j morning the bombardment ended as ing and laughing. Four officers! of the ten honor students at Central decided when they meet Baylor in ! from this idea after several hand-to- rian. She belonged to the Honor Socie- a couple of hours away. I abruptly as it had begun, but the si- Tiny couldn't believe his own eyes. High School last year. She plays the Wseo on Nov. 23, promise that "hair | hand -encounters with chiggers and ty, Girl Reserve and Speech Art Club. Peering intently into the sruround-, lenee was more disconcerting to Tiny If be could only capture those guys,. flute and is now a member of the will fly"—on the field and in the bar- bl m Thil DrobI m w er She was on the Yellow aJcket staff rag darkness, he arose fro* his bed, than th. terrific roar had been, for! and take them across to his own trench! *° "^T*- ' . " °» T. C. U. orchestra. ber shops. come as five men were hired to do snd was in the senior class play. of mud and water and struck off to it gave him „more peace with his j he would be a hero—yes, a bigger hero —! o Ben and Dave Boswell, star foot- Don Towns of Central High School his left. His progress was slow and j thoegbta. than old Al, and then he wouldn't be j * m,0Wln*" ball players from North Side High is a freshman student taking prc- No Pajamas for Rice Band t of the numerous shell-holes I Tiny-s mind retracted the event, of: teased any more. Soddenly he leaped f L V* t * °L . ' nt School, are freshmen in T. C. U. this medical work in T. C. U. this year. trenches. Then, too'the preceding four days. Al would be through the door snd covered the . | " ™^*™Mncb, "Bur style of ^ of Ben was captain of the North He won a scholarship from Central Rumors at Rice Institute that the he had to be cautions of German look- worried. Al was Tinys best "buddy." j fleers with hia rifle. The men began i '*Wn JOb beC*me P°PuUr »"d -»« c,t» - S5de te,m ,Mt year nd is two years ago for having the high-;Ri« Owl band would appear at the outs and sentries, for* danger lurked j and the two had been pals since their to fume, curse and jabber in their own ! gave us a contract to cut a number " Paying l j tackle on the T. C 0, freshmen team est hoy's average, but he has been I ball games in pajamas or overalls, on every hand. He knew not how far I first days of training in the good old! language. Tiny knew no Dutch, and of T*c*'Jt **" ineU~ " i this t ear. Dare was captain of the out of school for two years. He plans! »'re denied last week by Band Direc- he was from the front line, though be'United States. Tiny thought about! the Huns knew no English, but it ' team at North side in '27. to go to University of Texas or to I tor Lee Chatham. According to The reasoned that be couldn't be far, since! their many weeks together at the- was plain enough that they were try I time that we prospered most and had not school began and the weeds de-1 Mu» Thelma Lavender, was a Tulane. Rice Thresher, the new band uniforms he waa near enough to detect machine front; he remembered the many ing to say something important. Tiny dined we might have gained wide Magna Cum Laude graduate of Cen- wiU m de U of bu,< gun fire. Suddenly he heard a splash, pranks he and Al had played on their j wouldn't have it—he raised the rifle Wayne Wilkerson of North Sidej *>• » P * orfords. fame as grass trimmers. .tral High School last year. She was wh,te tr in front of him, and be could hear! fellow soldiers; he remembered the to his shoulder and ordered them out. High School is a freshman in. T. C. °users, white shirts with open Most of our customers were sat- rice president of the Girl Reserve German voices. Tiny instantly; battle in which Al won the Croix de They filed out into the trench, tipon U. this year. While he wss in high collars, and light blue and white isfied with our work but one gentle- j CIub at that school school he belonged to the Science: sweaters. dropped on his stomach. Would they (Guerre for bravery while under fire, j the parapet and crawled out upon man hotly declared that we had cut j Paul Logan Martin of North Side come his way? Did they ear hhn as j and above all, be remembered the! No Man's land—still cursing and jab- Club, English and Glee Club. -. —-o only his back yard when we had eon- ;H-igh School wrote the pageant, "The he splashed to the ground? Tiny'f many teasings Al had given him about bering protests. They went quickly John Walkup of Polytechnic High! Mrs. J. Lem Keevil of Wichita Falls. traded to mow his fronts and back.! Quests," that was given at the Tex muscles grew tense, his lips quivered, not having a medal of his own. Yes,! through the entanglements and out* . School is out for the freshman foot- and Mrs. G. W. Hardin of Johnson and be made ready to spring upon'thought Tiny, it would be good to be across a rugged, ragged hell-thoughI A> he b*** I** ■■ nt we lad our « aoun, People s Conference which bail team th'is year. He played foot-j City, Tenn., spent the week-end with was held in T. C. U. in June. He is the unseen foe. But no one came near safe with old Al again, but if only he not a gun was boing fired by either; men remow ">• f™"* va™J*0* •*• bail in high school and also played; Mrs. Keevils daughter, Mrs. A. D. president of the Fort Worth College and the voices dimmed and finally j could go back in a maze of glory-just force. Un"* )».,c°Uec* the,r '"• Tbe,r **" in the orchestra. iPattillo. Conference Club. died otrt. Probably a squad going in a way of getting even with old Al.| A few minutes later Tiny and his,"™?,.1 f,,,ed..i"V"™ dld hkcwl8e 1 When asked if he ever expected to Hiss Mary Jane Ridgeway was ■" !"■" ~ - '-) to the rear, Tiny thought, as he again Then again sleep claimed Tiny as a captives slid into an American trench get this money Frankrich said, "well, "Personality Girl? at Central High got to his feet and struck off. victim. and started back of the lines. They I've got the fellow's phone number School last year. Tiny had walked for about an hour When he awoke darkness had en- saw few soldiers, and Tiny refused to Albert McCleery from Central High before he bumped into the trunk of a cased the woods, and hia watch point- stop and talk, though twice he heard! f™?, U,_I, eT" .Brt,to neediDf fund« ...... badlyK«WI.. 111I'll askA»V himkin. for/.._ am loan." n.n ' School, is head of the Vagabond Play- tree. A little farther on be could ed 9 o'clock. Rain was still falling as; roaring bursts of laughter from sol- o- ers that is being organized in Fort make out the dim outlines of more!he scrambled out of his shelter and diers he passed. A mile back of the BOONE'S Worth. This is an organization to trees—not trees, but the stark, deso- : started in the direction of the enemy line he met an orderely who directed Red vflOOVe HCIS include all dramatic clubs in the city late, shell-torn remnants of a once front tine. The quietness of every-' them to the commanding officer's from the junior grade schools up. He beautiful wood. Sheer luck for him. thing struck Tiny as being peculiar, quarters. Tiny's heart swelled with IS T. C U.'s Ambition to Be was stage manager of the Little Thea- Tiny thought, for he could find a and he wondered why no shells whis joy and pride as they neared the ter last year. hiding place in which to spend the stone building. An English Dude tied overhead. Nor did he meet Misses Anna Bell Gotdwaithe and next day, then he could easily make -Official ZMillimi single Hun anywhere. 'The silence and He directed the Huns through thel ■ Blanche Hall were among the ten it to his own trenches the following j lack of centries was a mystery, but door, and then followed. Eight as- No doubt Francis Schmidt, Dutch honor students of Central High School night—if be were not caught Huh![Tiny kept his eyes and ears alert. tounded officers stood up and gazed Meyer, Matty Bell and sundry other last year. Miss Hall spent six weeks If he were not caught! The idea was In an hour the fugitive from the at Tiny as he saluted and grinned. Southwest Conferences coaches whose in California with friends and rela- funny to Tiny. They might catch him,' prison camp stumbled into a seemingly "Sir, I wish to report my escape (teams have felt the impact of Red tives this summer. Talk it over with each other but not alive, for two days in a Hun deserted trench—deserted except for from a German prison camp. I am Moore's some 200 pounds would be Welford Lomnx was president of prison camp were enough for any quite astounded to learn that his am- rats, mud and many rivulets of wa- Private Frank Farrell, Company C, last year's senior class at Central soldier. bition is to be the personification of ter. He became cautious and wary as 139th Infantry, and also I wish to High School. $197 -■'■■" Tiny found a deep shell-bole in the an American's idea of foppishness, in he stepped around a bend in the report the cspture of these four gen- John Scott and Homer Peeples were $ 95 heart of the woods, just as the first short, an English dude. trench. Suddenly a figure loomed apjtlemen. presidents of the Penta Gub, honor- faint signs of day tinted the eastern!directly in front of him. Neither saw "Private Farrell," the Commander "I'd like to wear a monocle and say, 2 ary mathematics society, at Central 'Bah jove, ould chappie, jolly sky. In a few moments he pried the the other until they met, but Tiny I grinned, "we are very pleased to have I High School for the two terms re- hole full of brush and hunks of bark,! swung a terrific blow to the fellow's you back in our midst, but as for those j weatheh weah havin,' and I'd like to | jp^tiveTy "last* year then climbed down under the shelter, | j» before he could raise a finger. w four gentlemen—they may go—this smoke cigarettes that were about Warren Connelly, one of the basket where be threw his tired, cold, numb j The Hun dropped like a log. Tiny 'All That's New—Never a Dark Horse damned war ended at 11 o'clock this eight inches long—and perfumed." ball stars at Diamond Hill High body on the muddy floor of the shell-) snatched the fellow's rifle and Luger moramg. But his heighth of ambition School last year, has entered T. C. U. is to drive up in. front of the Texas He is one of the ends on the T. C. U. We Admit It Ourselves—Come In Real Soon Trick Cake Tells Language Books Are Hotel in a Stutz touring with him- freshman football squad: Barrett's 4-Ply self sitting in state in the back seat Miss Anna Bell Beswell of North Added to Collection and his chaffeur and valet occupy- Of 3 Weddings Ring Is Latest Side High School was one of the cadet ing the front. sponsors last year. 604 HOUSTON STREET In Near Future "Sapena" and "Laronsge*' Among Chinese Puzzle "And then I would descend slowly, John Hammond was valedictorian Many New Volumes in look around, and tell my valet to car- 111 .3 '| T. C. U. Library. ry my luggage inside. It would Believe it or not, the engagement "Boy, did you ever see the like of really be luggage, too, valises and party of Mrs. .Sadie Beckham, super- Such early French novelists as such doings?" "Aain't that a sigh for gladstones—not suitacases or grips." visor of women, Miss Elizabeth Shel- D'Aurevilly, Nodier, Huysmans and Houdini?" These and many other Red says he would like to dress burne, assistant in Jarvis Hall, and Senancour are represented as authors questions were asked by several mem- in formal morning clothes when he Miss Leta Bonner, T. C. U. resident rolIs to of some of the books that have been bers of the freshman elass, and a; "P the Texas. He wants to nurse, will be a social event of the few of the upperclassmen when shown w"r ^ W troiwjr. with the black added to the library for outside read- stripe down the side, the frock tail near future, according to the trick of ings in the modern language depart- A. T. Barrett's strange ring. coat and the wing collar with the a recent birthday cake. ment About 150 books in Latin, Barrett's ring is made up of four black four-in-hand tie. But he does't Fourteen tiny fortune telling favors Spanish, French and German, pub- different rings and when put to-gether intend to try any of this until his were hidden in the birtM-r cake be- ,.8he

• Wednesday, October 28,1929. THE SKIFF <*««• ftrc Identification of First Year Geology That Famous Aggie "T" Knok Offers P. T. Class to Make Trips Classes for Men Twins Is Cause Of Much Trguble Will' Count as Laboratory Work In Fall While Weather Is It's human natur* for people- to Similar to Girls' Gym Favorable. w»nt to se* the "underdog" win. Six | Yes, sir, even Dean L. L. Leftwicb yean ago the Frog* were admitted Courses Offered bj has his major troubles. His two big- The first year geology class will into the Sou'thweet Conference, were ■» - ^ I Mrs. Murphy. gest troubles are to b* able to dfstin- make several short field trips as lan- Wicked about, defeated almost at will, guish between Jack and Henry Gib- j oratory work during the early fall, and laughed at—they£»re the under- Credit course* in"physical education dog* in evwjr major conference game for men are offered at Texas Chris- bard and between Emery and Elmer : the location being in Tarnnt iad they played. Some people began to tian University for the first time dur. Brsdford. Denton Counties. The first trip wa» feel sorry for them, and as time pass- ing the session of 1929-30. ■ Jack and Henry Gibbard are from taken Tuesday, Oct. 8. Field tripe ed the Froga had accumulated a grow- r,»>;.»■„ <«^» . m**iM**>*-** dent body mustaches are a fad. Some tained the Ranger Bulldogs in 1926; years we have a good many mus- two miles long, and will probably lj» T. C. U _...! 0 1.000 IS 7 J. W, Townsend led the Lufkin High taches and sometimes hardly any. around the golf course,, with th* fin- Texas ., 1 0 1.000 27 0 SANQZR. BR.OS team in 1928! George Ankelc was cap- "The faculty has never taken to ish either at the stadium or the gym. Baylor . y .1 0 1.000 31 2d tain of Central High, Fort Worth, in mustaches to any great extent" Dean The junior rlass is represented by S. M. U. 0 0 .000 0 0 Even the sports writers have caught 1928; and O'Brien^ led the Olney Hall said. "Addison Clark, the found- five runners, the freshmen by thre* Rice 0 0 .000 0 (1 Fort Worth <&&K&*£% Texaa i ha bug. Saturday the stadium press | team last year. er of T. C. U., however, wore a beard and the other two classes by two run A. & M. '.. 0 1 .000 7 box was crowded with writers from Guards and tackles give five cap- u until 1896. And when President ners each. all over the state. During the firs- Arkansas 0 1 .000 20 g] tains to the Pollywog team. Two Waits came home from Europe in James, Dacus, Clyde Yarborough, half, while the Aggies were having guards, Dave Boswcll and Johnny Full Season Standing T«*J* - W L T Pet. rts. 0*. 1925 he'had a mustache that he wore Charles Cartwright, C. A. Thomas and ihrir happy fling, there wasn't much Vaught, were former leaders. Bos- for nearly a year." L. C. Langston arc the junior repre- being said. Nobody was inclined to Baylor v 0 0 1.000 213 |0 well captained North Side High, Fort Among the mustaches in the pres- resentatives. Bill Steele, Homer Pee- ?*t the least bit excited or talkative, T. ('. U 4 0 0 1.000 122 7 Worth in 1927, while Vaught led Fort ent faculty are those owned by Dr. ptes and John Burns will represent the but when Howard Grubbs dashed off Worth Poly High School last year. Texas ..._-.._..4, 0 0 1.000 81 0 S. M. V 6 ' 0 2 .834 42 10 Herbert L. Hughes of the English de- freshmen.' Sterling Brown and Tom tackle in the third quarter for a Three men arc tackles. Ben Boswell partment, Arthur Curry, librarian; touchdown and when Green booted Rico .: .....2 1 * 0 .687 21 11 Cook wSJl represent the seniors and led the North Hide Steers in 1928; Prof. W. M. Winton of the science Bifl Gonder and Bob Preston will run •he extra point to tic the score the A. & M 2 2 0 .500 90 n "Fats" Jordan led Weatherford Col- department, and Newton Gaines, pro- n>oss box went as wild as the stands. Arkansas ...2 2 0 .BOO 87 H for the sophomores. fessor of physics, now on leave of ab- The intramural tennis tournament sence. will be run off as soon as the nets Faculty Club Goal 35 have arrived. This event should have Nine Students Work Mis* Katherine Knight, Miss Eral started last Friday, but due to the de- -c^ \\. Ballard Leads Committee In University Vicinity Jahn and Robert Knight drove to lay in the arrival of the nets the tour- Drive for New Members. Breckenridge Saturday to *ee the nament will not start until today or T. C. U.-Simmons football game. later. JB£2L 1 Six Merchants on Hill Offer ■ 4 »_; Thirty-five membsrs is thatt he) goali of Boys, Girls Part Time Em- The Frogs put up a noble exhibition the proposed faculty ciub according to ployment. of fighting football to down the great Prof. J. W. Ballard, head of the mem- Aggie t*am. Things didn't start off Nine students are employed by the right and the Frogs had their backs bership committee. various business concerns in the vi- to the wall most of the first half, due "The need for such a club is self- cinity of the University. In a recent to a bad initial kickoff, some poor evident," said Professor BaUnrd, "as survey it was found that six mer- punting by the Frogs, and some sen- it will afford a place where the Unilty chants on the hill offer students part time work. These young men and sational punting by Brooks Conover— ■men may meet for general discUssio. ", A. & M.'s "Redman Hume." How- women engage daily in activities The committee has been able to se- ever, a changed team lined up at the ranging from clerking and stenogra- second half and the remarkable slosh- cure a building formerly occupied by phy to washing dishes and waiting on ing of Leland and Grubbs and fine \V. B, Fishburn's in the King Build- tables. 'mo play by the entire Frog line ing, comer of Bowie and University The University Pharmacy employs turned the Aggies back very deei- Drive," Louis Hudson and Glen La Due; the ■ively. Modern Cafe, Joe Short, Fletcher Faculty members who are interested Johnson and Max Jessup; Tyler have been asked to communicate with Jean's Frog Shop, Mis*- Ruby Wil- Professor Ballard. liams; the Univenity Coffa* Shop, Louis Holland. Bob Grey works at Class Managers to Be Chosen Fishburn's and Edmondson's Delitaces- sen jemploys Miss Anna Mae Pylan. According to Walter S. Knox, head o of the intramural athletic department, Edwin Compton, a senior in T. C. U., For a Smart Appearance alt men who desire to be class man- is director of the^ men's and boy*' Today, as we see it. only Texas agers in intnmural sports must pres- I'nivenity remains as the team that athletics at the First Christian ent their written application* at the Church. nas anything but an even chance to gym before Saturday, Oct. 12. stop T. C. U.'s championship march. Sangerton I The Frogs have everything that a 'hampionahip team ought to have. Tuo Panti Suitt

Last w»«k in this column there was a statement that Matty Bell wasn't $3450- inclined to give many of his reserves SCHENECKER " chance,' but Saturday we found that Bostoniarrs •Careful tailoring plus unusual values makes these Sangerton we were pretty far wrong. Matty* two pants suits a favorite with both young and older men. New fall models are shown in cheviot*, cassimeres. clear wor- •ent in substitution after substitution steds and fin* serge fabrics. In tan, grey, blues and brown. All in the effort to batler the Frog-for- 111 West Seventh have two pairs of trousers. One* you wear a SANGERTON wards down, but he found a line that PRODUCE CO. SUIT you will always'wear on*. not only held their own against the "THROCKMORI^N ... A r>IKKO fresh reserves but one that whipped )Knbert Reynolds, T. C. I. Representative ■ESWS ■KTKAJK'I every combination he tried to a M frrtZTiJo

) Pse— Shu THE SKIFF Wednesday, October 23, 1929. Complete Information Hoover's Wires Precede In T. C. U. Bulletin FIVE FIGHTIN' FROGS Leaders of the Team „ [Harper Lincecnai Teles Hew r White House Is Serred. »eu Hall, Editor—Denirtneiit Heads Submit Lists of president Hoover is in almost in- Their! stantaneous communication with every city of any importance ia the United "If you aign up for a. course, and States, according to Harper Lince- after yoe get it find H i* not u de- eum, telegraph operator and student aeribed ia the catalogue, don't blame at T. C. U. He is surrounded by a net- m*,** said E. R. Tucker, regiatrear, work of telegraph wires which carry who made the T. C. U. information to and from the entire ad under what conditions world, and are at his service twenty- j it WM made. "If yoe ari. disappoint- four hoars of the day. ed ia the cearw, go te the heed of the The President can command instant I who wrote otrt the diserip- service orer approximately 1,852.069 , miles of telegraph wires and has an- Arcordiag to Tneher, several per- (diate communication with more aoea are caeneeted with putting out than 27,906 telegraph offices in cities the ratelc—K,, although Dean Hall and towns from coast to coast. aete as editor. The dean and the reg- The Western Union Company main- ittrer make oat the school calendar, tains a special call board for the j and president submits the faculty list White House and government busi- and committee Sat and the dean ness. When the President has any- write* the Brite College section. "Each thing to send two lamps flash on at department bead sends in a iiat of the the call board in the Western Union f classes ia his department and their office and a special operator, of which j - G year, a]- thoagrh new courses are being; offered Vk>OL.»}tHE-Qu

INCOMPARABLE IN THE DETAILS OF STYLE FAVOURED Coats • i Wooden Beads $1 BY THE MOST DISCREET! AND EFFECTIVELY DRESSED This much called for costume jew- dry in the novelty chokers, 27- COLLEGIANS. YOUTHFUL, VIGOROUS AND ENDURING. inch styles or the long 60-inch $ strands. Plain colors or two-tone effects of Navy, Brown, Tan and Red. SEVEN DOLLARS OTHERS UP TO TWENTY DOLLARS Lialrious Crystal Lovely Cluster 24 Chokers $1 Beads $1 This season—Dame Fashion pro- AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES The increasingly popular Another shipment just re- claims' an entirely new idea in coat crystals in chokers with ceived in these lovely cluster styles—especially new is the Prin- I resse Silhouette with its long graduated stones in colors of beads. In shsdes of tan and i-apphire, topaz, rose, white, eggshell, tJorrectly worn, sweeping lines following the shape amethyst and red. Specially knotted nr plain. Adjustable of the figure- to the knees—then priced. to the neckline. flaring boldly. We say: very smart—so will you. A fine selec- tion at $24. Imported French Other Collegiate Type Kid Slip'-Ons $4.95 , Coats These are new, and arc fashianod of the nationally advertised Stein- $35 to $99.50 ": berg, Trefousse and Alexandre Kid. Featuring the smart shades of Brown, Navy, Eggshell, Mother Goose, Grey and Black. Sizes complete. Exquisite Party Frocks Novelty Bracelet Cuff Gloves $14.75 *mart s'.yles to be worn with coats. Showing a most complete selection of tlw newest colors in attractive combination*. The New Silhouettes in Most -■ arc complete and the prices arc $2.w», 93,05,' *4.»0, I stored Colors, Materials •4.95 |s S>B.f5. and in All Sizes. Stripling's, First Floor

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