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CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS U. CLARK HELD TO CLARK FIELD" TO SEE 'LAST STAND' SEE 'LAST STAND'

VOL. XXIX- FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. NO. 2. Early Religious Life First Lecture of Of Texas Portrayed Dr. Salkeld Delivers Mfe, Wplsferf I« Student Activities Limited This Year Address in Chapel ™SS nCMICri 1S Series Will Be University Religious Fellowship Gives Pageant Showing: A new aystem of atudent activitiea has been introduced in T. C. U. thia year. This "noint system •• as New Members of Faculty and it has been named, limits the amount of activities that . student can participate in. The fofiowing announce- Elected I. C. U. Presented Oct. 23 Various Periods. ment about the system was made by Miss Eula Lee Carter, faculty chairman of the committee on student Board of Trustees Are societies. Introduced. Episodes of the religious life of "The student body in assembly last spring formally adopted the "point system" in regard to student Band Sweetheart early Texaa were portrayed at a Senorita Luisa Espinel activities. This program was approved by the cabinet, and goes into effect thia echool vear A copy of the "It is the use that life is put to meeting of the Univeraity Religious point system as adopted is printed below. You are naked to read it carefully, and to make out your club Will Appear First Fellowship last Sunday night on the program in conformity to it. * that determines its value, and if you Freshman Girl Receive* campus near the band stand. The "Student activity cards have beenprinted and will be filled out in chapel at a later date Thev will be are going to use your life there are Honor and Special on Program. program waa directed by Dean L. L. kept m permanent files thereafter. The presidents of the various clubs are asked to send in a list of their only three ways to use it, for the ne- Leftwich. members and officers as soon as the clubs are thoroughly organized." cessities of life, for the luxuries of Privileges. / WILL SING AND DANCE A pageant depicting the life and re- The University point system in student activities is as follows: ligious ceremony of Texas Indians No student shall participate in extra-curricular a:tivities during any one collegiate year to exceed the was presented by the W. A. A. under value of twenty points. " s!£ £ E^tS'ptofo^j^^AM DI^NG CHAPEL Student Season Tickets May Be the direction of Mrs. Helen Walker The point evaluation of extra-curricular activities ehall be: First Christian Church of Abilene, in 1 Obtained at the Business Murphy. The coming of the French Activities counting ten points are: President of the student body, editor of the Homed Froir hu>in«iness the convocation address before the Murry Livingston Is President and Spanish explorers, who enslaved t>,e H rned Fng dit r 0t the Skiff b ineM m , er city Office for $1.50. the redman and took his possessions, or""TO Dy tne °,,University, ? - * ° ' " " »« «f the M .nd empToynienUn tneci student body of Texas Christian Uni- of Band and Ernest Croft waa portrayed by Kenneth Martin and Activities counting eight points are: Class presidents, president of Y.W.OA. and president of YMCA versity in chape! Friday morning. Is Young Mascot. The lecture series to be offered this Lewis Copeland. Activities counting five points are: President of all other societies, other class and student body officers-' The chapel program waa opened year by the University will open on Professor Newton Gaines sang a varsity letters (men and women); membership in band; and yell leader ■*»»■■«. >~oy omcers, with a number by the orchestra under Marie Weldert, a freshman from religious philosophy of the cowboy the direction of Prof.-Claude Sammis, Oct. 28 with the one to be given in Activities counting three points are: other officers of all societies not previously designated; standing Waco, was named sweetheart of the period when Texas was being colon- committee cha.rmen of all organizations (classes, student body, and societies); membership in orchestral followed by the singing of the school the auditorium by 8enorita Luisa Es- songs led by David Scoular, new in- T. C. U. band at a program given in ized. Old hymns were sung to cele- VSZSlJ^ £*>, «/« T-"00' e",te on!tTcf! eonia't; Intercollegiate dramatic conteat; woman's sweater pinel, Spanish dancer and singer. brate the coming of the Kentucky monogram; Skiff Staff (in extra-curricula); Homed Frog ataff and Glee Club structor in the voice department. chapel on Wednesday. As Miss Weld- gentlemen with their families and 6 Comting tW0 point re: Member h in In announcing the dates, Dr. slaves. not counted * " * » 'P ■" wcieties where any office Is held, membership is Un^er^pSd 'oveVlne cn.pelI ££?££ecl , m ut VTTi^ f Charles H. Sherer, member of the The dramatic story of Texas Inde- m i te 0r he inter tation meeting and read the scripture. The | " " * * ed that all the privileges ,„ .i^ 7 i %! u P/« - modification and enforcement of this regulation shall be constituted, tn,t committee, said that four other lec- pendence was told, followed by the consistngn of the faculty committee on societies, together with the four class presidents. "•"•»■* invocation was pronounced by Ran-1 a town student would have had tures bad been definitely arranged, singing of old negro spirituals to rep- dolph Clark from Stephenville, one in conjunction with the band will be of the founders of T. C. U. Mrs. Hel- but it ia probable that one or two resent the negro slaves' efforts to given to her. harmonize biblical stories with their en Fouts Cahoon, head of the voice more may be added later. So far as enslavement. department, sang "Waltz Song" from The program was an annual affair is known now all lectures will be in The event of Texas becoming a Dramatic Club to Meet $400,000 Is Expended the opera "Romeo and Juliet" by of the band in which the sweetheart the T. C. U. auditorium. atate was celebrated by the raiaing W. A. A. to Hold Gounod, as well as the new officers are pre- Capt. John Noel, who will appear of the American flag and the singing Freshman and Sophomore Play Introduction of the new members sented to the student body. Several here on Feb. 12, ia an explorer, a sci- of "America."* Rev. A. Preston Contests to Be Discussed. 500 Men Are Working on State of the faculty and of the board of band numbers were given leads by entist, and aa author of note, and is Gray, pastor of the Univeraity Chris- Camp on Oct. 4 Fair Building in Dallas. trustees of the University was made Professor Claude Sammis, director. included among the world's three or tian Church, gave a brief summary by President Waits. Van Zandt Jnr- The program was then turned over four fineat outdoor photographers. of the program and pronounced the The Dramatic Club will have its Spending a total of more than vis, chairman of the board of trustees, to Bill Rogers, retiring president, who Hia film, "The Epic of Mt. Everest," benediction. first meeting of the year Monday at Lake Worth welcomed the students to the Uni- exhibited to the students through 1400,000 on new buildings and re- versity. "There is only one thing in is still in great demand after being evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room'304, President Waits a cup won by the pairs at the State Fair of Texas, the life that counts, and that is character. band last May in Abilene. The new shown for seven years in all parts of according to the president, Gibson the world. Capt. Noel has Just re- Social Calendar for Fall exposition has more than 600 men at With the help of atudents, faculty, president, Murry Livingston, was then President Waits' Handle. and the board of trustees, we csn cently returned from six months in work on the grounds now, getting introduced, and he in turn introduced Plans for the year which include Semester Is Pre- make this one of the greatest years tha other officers of the band. Gib- Northern India and the Himalaya re- things in shape for the forty-fourth in the history of T. C. U.," Jarvis gion, where he made a second epic the establishment of a chapter of the son Randle was elected vice-president, Reception Tonight sented. annual fair, which opens Oct. 11, ac- said. and Hugh Boren, secretary and treas- film, which ia the one he will use in Black Friars, national dramatic fra- A meeting of the board of trustees his illustrated lecture here. Compe- cording to T. E. Jackson, fair presi- urer. Laurence Coulter is publicity was held after the chapel service. The agent tent critics say this latter film sur- Students, Parents, and ternity, the aponaoring of the annual OFFICERS ARE ELECTED dent. freshman and sophomore class play board considered only routine busi- Helen Jenkins, sweetheart of the passes in interest his famous Mt. Ev- The biggest construction job is the ness. erett film. Faculty Are Urged contest, and the production of sev- band last year, presented Miss Weld- Practice in Volley Ball, Tennis huge 60,000-seat stadium, which is ert with the sweetheart's cap, which On Nov. 12, V. L. Granville will of- eral three-act plays, will be discussed fer hia "Dramatic Interludes," an en- to Attend. and Hiking to Begin just about completed. The stadium is is the only ritual that is held for the tertainment which has met with great at the next meeting. This meeting costing the fair association 1300,000. new sweetheart. I urge that every student be pres- in October. Religious Life success in Europe, Asia, Africa, Aus- will be open to old members only, new The new Livestock and Dairy Prod- Ernest Croft, band mascot, gave a ent tonight." expressed President trumpet solo, accompanied by the tralia, and America. Mr. Granville members being admitted as soon as ucta building is to cost $60,000. A Waits concerning the annual presi- Plans for the coming year of the band. wUl take in the whoje range of dra- dent's reception to be held tonight hi necessary arrangements can be made. Is Pageant Topic metie literature and Will impersonate Woman's Athletic Association were special building, 600 feet in circum- An extensive program is being out- the Mary Couta Burnett Library be This year the eldb will have three ference, 130 feet across, and 66 feet Uned for the year by the officers. the greater dramatic characters in tween the houra of 8 and 9 o'clock. made at the first meeting of the of- costume, makeup and interpretation. faculty sponsors who are: Dr. Law high, will house the famous cyclo- Early Texas~Hardships Professor Sammis, and Professor El- The president will head the receiv- ficers and managers held Sept. 18 at liot, who is the band sponsor. Ha will use hia own lighting and bim- ing line, said will be followed by Dean J>, Fall* Miss X»tfatrJto-McK>re.,iujd^ rama, of the "Battle of Gettysburg." aelf alone aa cast. « *h« apoiutor, Mrs. Helen Will Be Portrayed Announcement waa made that the and Mrs. Hall. Other faculty mem- Mrs. Wesley Barlow Ammerman. This building will cost $30,000. In v The other two numbers which have bers will follow. Murphy. The president of the W. A band will play before the president* ' addition to the new buildings, repair Sunday Evening. reception Friday night been scheduled on the series are The reception is an annual affair A, Miss-vThelma Lawrence, presided James Weatfall Thompson, eminent for the purpose of getting the stu- Miss Robison Is New at the meeting. work is being done to the extent of Dramatization of the "Religious European historian, who will appear dents and faculty members acquaint- Three new officers and managers $10,000. Life in Early Texas" will be present- Chorus Starts Work here on March ISA and Sigmund ed with each other. Sigma Tau Delta Head were elected to replace the girls who ed at the Univeraity Religious Fel- Spaeth of Princeton, a musical critic, Professor Claude Sammis has an- lowship program Sunday evening, On Plans for Year who will be here some time after the nounced that the band will play sev- will not be in school this year. Miss Sept. 28, at 7:30 o'clock in front of first of the year. Miss Helen Morro Elected Vice- eral numbers in front of the library Philo Mae Murphree was elected Y. W. C. A. Begins the Mary Couts Burnett library. Ear Training and Sight Singing b for President of English treasurer, taking the place of Miss While the regular admission to each « * the opening, and the orchestra The program will be under the di- Lessons Free if 100 Stu- lecture ia $1, a special price of $1.60 will play during the reception. The Fraternity. Julia Merle Morgan. Miss Isabel Sharp, will replace Miss Phyllie El- rection of Dr. W. C. Smith, A. T. Bar- dents Join. for a aeason ticket will be offered the library will be decorated in the school Membership Drive rett, Noel Roberts, and Miss Vera atudenta. The aenior clasa will have colors. lis as golf manager, and Misa Doro- ._ I M,rJoria k? Robison, _eemor | thy ury will tike Miss Hazel Right- Bell Stephenson. Those taking part charge of the sale of the tickets this E in the program will be Misses Lamar Announcement has been made by year. However, they may also be from Forney, was elected president of berger's place as manager of baseball. Old Girl-New~Girl Wed- Mrs. Helen Fouta Cahoon, head of the the Chi Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Plans were discussed concerning Griffing, Vera Bell Stephenson and obtained in the business office now. T.C.U. Mother's Club Angeline Jones, and Harry Crews, Ot- department of voice, that free lessons 0— Delta' at a meeting held at the home the W. A. A. membership drive. Tag ding Oct. 1 to End in ear training and sight singing will Opens Session Oct. 10 of Dr. Herbert L. Hughes, 2711 day will be held Oct. 1, at which to Nielson, Oliver Harrison, William Gonder and Charles Hanna. be given to those who have a mini- Junior Class to Meet Greene, Wednesday evening. Miss time new members will be given a Campaign. mum of fifteen hours in the Univer- P1 n wnich The program will depict the arrival .L i ' are to be put before Robison was elected to fill the place chance to join the organization and sity, provided there are as many as the T. C. U. Mothers' Club when it of Miss Phyllis Ellis, who did not re- sign for their sports. On Oct. 4 the The Y. W. C. A. held a cabinet of the pioneers from the states north fifty men and fifty women to sing in Parties, Shows, and Breakfast and east of Texas during 1820 to meets in regular session on Oct. 10 turn to the University. annual W. A. A. camp will be held meeting Monday afternoon at 4 the University chorus. Separate were formulated at a meeting of the Are on Social Calendar. Before the election, Miss Robison for the pledges at Camp Jarvis on o clock, Miss Vera Bell Stephenson, 1836. Their struggles against the In- classes will be held for men and executive board of the organization was vice-president of the organiza- Lake Worth. president, presiding over the meeting. dians, starvation and disease will be women. Wednesday in Jarvis Hall. shown. Plans ware made for the coming tion. Miss Helen Morro was elected A tentative social calendar for the Miss Pauline McCoIlum was ap- Two hours credit Is given for two / Dean L. L, Leftwich, Mrs. Sadie The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. year of the junior clasa at a meeting to fill thia place. fall semester was presented by the pointed chairman of the program years work in the chorus. Those Becknam, Mrs. Emil Johnson and are the sponsors of this program. of the officers of the class last Mon- Miss Siddie Jo Johnson, secretary- social chairman. Miss Lamoyne Lau- committee. Names of those who will who wish to join should See Mrs. Ca- day afternoon. Among the entertain- Mrs. Ernest Alexander, were selected treasurer of the fraternity, was ap- rence. It includes a camp at Lake assist Miss McCoIlum on the program About 200 people attended the his- torical pageant last Sunday and the hoon, or Mr. David Scoular, instruc- ments planned for the year are vari- on the committee in charge of the edu- pointed chairman of a committee to Worth on Oct. 4, a weiner roast on committee were suggested, and plans program for this Sunday was planned tor in voice, on the third floor between ous parties, a breakfast, and a colle- cational section. For a permanent investigate the candidates for new Nov. 11, party on Dec. 9, and a pro- for the programs were discussed. classes. . giate show. Stickers with a '82 on basis of the educational section, seven membership. She will be assisted by gressive dinner party on the second The membership drive of the Y. W. to carry out further the idea of his- 0 b;ec-tives were suggested: Sound torical portrayal. The .chorus meets every Tuesday them have been ordered for the class. Misses Gwendolyn Montgomery and Tuesday in January C. A., under the direction of Miss and Thursday at 12 o'clock. Those The first meeting of the class will health, worthy home membership, vo- Marian Smith. The calendar of the various sports Elizabeth Alexander, began Wednes- is as follows: who cannot attend at those hours be after chapel this morning. The cational effectiveness, tools and tech- The fraternity will meet again at day after chapel. The wedding of the but would like to join may see Mr. nique of learning, useful citizenship, Volley Ball—Manager, Miss Loree WAA to Have Tag Day next meeting of the class will be on the home of Miss Morro on Wednes- old girl and the new girl will mark Scoular for other arrangements. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a. m. in the wise use of leisure time, and ethical day evening, Oct. 6, for the purpose Guhl. Oct. 1 to Nov. 27. the close of the membership drive. character. Basketball—Manager, Miss Mae Sports Parade Will Be Feature Plans for a Thanksgiving program amphitheater. Gibson Randle, presi- of electing new members. Girls who are in the old girl-new are now being made, as well as plans A membership drive will be con- Housel. Dec. 1 to March I. dent of the class, urges all members 1—o girl wedding, which will be held by of Party for Pledges. for programs Christmas and Easter. to be present. ducted, with Mrs. Emil Johnson as Skating — Manager, Miss Trula the honeysuckle arbor Wednesday chairman. Clendenen. Nov. 1 to May 1. The chorus will give another opera at •■—o——— Lost Key of Car night, Oct 1, are selected from the The Woman's Athletic Association the end of the school year next McCleery Awarded Scholarship Those attending the meeting were: Tennis—Manager, Miss Inez Rey- membership of the Y. W. C. A. The will sponsor "Tag Day" on Wednes- spring. Mmes. W. K. Rose, E. V. Staude, nolds. Sept. 20 to May 1. identity »f the bride is not revealed day, Oct 4, for the purpose of enlist- Sml Johnson, Ernest Alexander Is Found in Cap Baseball—Manager, Miss Dorothy until the night of the wedding. ing new members in the organization. Albert McCleery has been award- George HuUhings, J. W. Ballard, Sa- Eury. March 1 to May 1. Dr. Morro Teaches Bible Class ed a scholarship from Northwestern o At this time all members will be al- die Beckhaii, B. G. Corder, H. H By Frosh Newton Handball—Manager. Miss Dorothy lowed to sign for the sports in which School of Speecn. He will train for Leaf and Dean L. L. Leftwich and Keller. Nov. 1 to March 1. Dr. W. C. Morro, professor of new a director of Little Theaters. they wish to participate. President E. M.Waits. Hiki»g—Manager, Miss Anna Beth Tomato Splashes After "Tag Day" a party will be testament in the Brite College of the "It's a good policy to remember Baker. Sept. 20 to May 1. Bible, taught the young people's Bible where you put your car key, especial- given in the evening for the pledges. class of the First Christian Church Track — Manager, Miss, Frances i As Rooter Takes One of the features of this party will ly if you are 38 miles from home," Hutchings. March 1 to May 1. last Sunday morning. He substituted be a sports parade, each manager for Judge R. H. Foster, regular teach- Paul Ridings Has Souvenirs and ia the advice which Freshman Wayne Archery—Manager, Miss Lucy Mse Unexpected Pass representing her sport. Newton volunteered to hia friends Merritt March 1 to May 1. er of the class. I after an experience he had in Dentoa Horseback Riding—Manager, Miss Clippings of His Sports' Heroes last Friday. Marjory Brown. Sept. 20 to May 1. Splash! Blood! And all of the x Newton deemed it necessary to Outing Club—Manager, Miss Eliz- football fans forgot about ihe players make his departure ,from Friday's abeth Ruff. Sept. 20 to May 1. and turned their attention toward the Freshman Girls Are Over joyed Sitting in his -room, which is be- tomato thrower and the one who re- decked with pictures of all the T. C. a collection of baseballs, stickers, football game at the end of the half, Practice hours for the various stamps and coins. in order that he might be back in sports will be arranged by the man- ceived the tomato. U. football players and their coach, It was near the end of the last With Dormitory Life at College Paul Overton Ridings, 13, son of Prof. Paul has an autographed ball from Fort Worth at an appointed hour. agers. Managers and officers will But "Lady Luck" frowned on this meet at 1 o'clock at the girls' gymnas- quarter in the Lion-Frog football and Mrs. J. Willard Ridings of Uni- Horace WalHn. Wallin knocked one game last Saturday when a tomato versity Drive, told with shy, juvenile freshman, for when he reached into ium on the first and third Tuesdays Gay rooms, colorful with pennants, that ole T. C. U. spirit does when we of his three home runs in one game of every month. Mrs. Helen Murphy suddenly came in contact with a spec- pillows, strange dolls and fantastic pride of his many collections, chief of his pocket he did not find his key. »»*" ^9, PufP'e Frogs plav foot- Newton and his co-worker, Bill Mc- has arranged for the girls' gymnasium tator's face. Had the throw been a animals! Galleries of pictures from which is a book composed of news- with thisbis nerticularnil ball which is in little higher, the spectator would have ball. paper clippings about Cy Leland. Pal- Lean, searched every conceivably to be open every day front 1 to 2 those of the favorite grandfather to sion. Then he has a ball o'clock for the W. A. A. girls This hada bad case of the "pink eye." "Like dormitory life? -There is Paul has in his possession the n sensible place for this lost object: the tallest, darkest, handsomest boy nothing like it," says a junior. autographed by Walter Finally, after removing the dash arrangement will give the members Since it is considered a very gentle- friends! To say nothing of the adored bar, 222, which Cy wore in the Washington, D. C., on sufficient time to make their thirty man-like act to toss tomatoes during How keen to have at least one ac- •as relays on April 19, 1930, wh 4* board and many other things in their Buddy Rogers and Gary Cooper, as quaintance going to the library each rV effort to start the car, they decided hourB, which are required of every a football game, there was no excuse well as other heroes of the movies. lowered the record for the IT laseball which Babe Ruth sport. for the tomato receiver to become morning who will return that reserved dash to 9.4 seconds. The num to consult a locksmith as to their The incessant click, click, click of the book. How convenient to have a home run, but has next move. With great diligence the o alarmed or even to try to find the typewriter. Jazz notes come swirling autographed by Cy. Paul all 0 get Ruth to autograph tomato thrower. But as all codea of variety of friends, one to hear your number 782, which Cy wore two pushed the automobile up one hill Los Hidalgos to Limit from the piano and radio downstairs. love affair recital each day. still has hopes. after another until some kind gentle- •thica are broken at one time or an- A portable on thl#d wails "What's' Fat Stock Show track meet, on ins, 'who wss catcher for Membership of Club other, so was this code broken at Sat- "I find dormitory life boring, hor- Cy Wrote, "I'm for you, kid, man in a Ford truck consented to aid urday's game. A voice on second catches ! ribly boring," says one—- gkl. "Oh, for 912, autographed a ball them in their quest to reach the lock a tune and shrieks "You Darling" as On the fly leaf of the dipt The first meeting of the year of The tomato receiver must have been one moment alone. There is always an autographed picture of Cy a amlth. Los Hidalgos will be held next Thurs- a clatter of mules denotes the daily someone else in the room. Give me rAi's name is found on an- When Newton alighted from his a very touchy fellow, always ready to before-dinner rush for the showers. personal greeting of Cy which 1 owned by Paul. Cohen day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the fight at the drop of a handkerchief. peace! Give me freedom from the as follows, "To Paul Ridings, car, he discovered that an object in Brite College of the Bible club room. Abandonment! Forgetful of class girl next door who quotes Teasdal* Reg ong the ten leading sec- his cap was acting in an extremelv He tried to pursue the thrower es as the day ends, oblivion time friend in Cy Leland." K i in the National League A program will be presented and and Millay." The book is composed of queer fashion. This queerly acting guests are welcome. The seniors reflect on dormitory iif« £* 1929. object was subdued and found to be downedtx^j^s^sL.^ him on the 26-yard line. This tory"ter? life in ^tmr'g.y.rd-Jarvis! Sevan pages of clippings abo Ro collection won first The membership of the club will be did him little good as the crowd sud- and think it great One said, "It is a covering all the football and his lost key. Now of course it is no limited to 50 this year and all "It is all I expected and more," school in citiienship. Anyone who Math funior division of Boys' doubt that Newton's companion felt denly turned their attention, to foot- is a freshman's version. "I love it. seasons. There are thirty-tv Tne who are interested in joining the ball. His embarassment can easily be lives through it will be of value to tures. Carteet ■ collection includes sufficiently urged to chastise him 11J^. my c0"«ee dream come true." fferent parts of the club are urged to be present, accord- understood when he lost the limelight, any home or court of peace." Besides the clipping book, Pi with no conscientious scruples inter- ing to the president, Miss Clotilda The sophomore says, "It's great to Collegiate, crowded, gay, glorir vening. so he hung his head in shame and be back in Jarvis. Somehow the spir- Anne Houle. sneaked away from the game dormitory life! The joy .that - it of the dormitory gets you just as once in a lifetime. sV \ A. >

/ \ Friday, September 28, IMP. Two. THI SKIFF For several.y*art T. C. U. had bad a -C" Association but in 1914 It was Fighting Frogs of'% Were changed to th* "T" AateciaUon. THE SKIFF * PEN AND INKLINGS * - T *f IT»« Fir. During W16 and. 1917 M. B. Den- T.CU/s First Grid Favorites ial was head coach, with Cahoon a* Eatered M Meoad-dM* outline matter at th* portoffle* m ADAM AND KVE AND THE PAST THE NIOMT AND YOU assistant. "Dan" graduated from T.. The thin siloed moon Fort Worth, Texa*. The garden waa beautiful enough. "Room a lacker, boom a lacker Add-Ran tquad, had played a prac C. U. and we* a "Napoleon en the Adam realised that, of course, but he la a crescent Comb Jay D. William* - Editor-in-ChUf That I catch Boom a la boo! tice game. A ruling of tha truits*. field." H* h»d to giv* up hi* work Samatl Frankrieh ..Busin*** Manager remembered now extraordinarily In your night-black hair, Vanity, Varsity, Add-Ran Ul" forb»d« the first team to leave wise at T. C. U, to go to Franc* during ...Managing Editor beautiful it had been the day before Laurence Coulter... And th* stan I sprinkle The college yell r»ng from the to play a game. And, said the Colls- the war. Eve came. There had been a Sort of In your eyes, lusty throat* of 500 footbalt fans, a gian, the bovs "resented, that embar- Virginia Lou Saund.rs... ..Socl.ty Editor wild sweetness in the atmosphere. A Cahoon was h*ed coach again in .-..Society Staff And I watch them record crowd for Waco. Pink and aising action" So th* next year the Madeion Flynt dk purposeless dreaminess had hung Shining there. cream ribbon* waved wildly, tied to ruling was repealed. 1918, with Ted Hackney a* hi* a*»l*t- Marjori. Robiaon .-.Society Staff over the brooks and the trees, veiling ...Society Staff I mi* the sound this bamboo canea. Th* crowd w*nt Across th* top of th. page of th* ant. T*d was th* "m*n with th* Gwendolyn Montgomery the sunlight and filling hi* mind. M* Of th* midnight breets wild when "Big Boy" McClellen, cap- Horned Frog of 1897-98, which open- Jack Belzner —Sport* Editor told Eve about it. educated toe," the ambidextrou* punt- Sporte Staff With the tones tain of the pink and cream eleven, '96, ed up like a bookkeeper'* day book, John Hammond "You should have seen K, honey. Of your vole*, so low, fell on the ball for a two-point safe- wa* printed th* following: "Oct. 1— er of th* University of Missouri Standard Lambert ___ Sporte Staff Thoie were tha times! Why, things -Literary Editor And ths thing* it says ty. The gun! and the game was over. work on football was begun"; »nd Tigers, who kicked a goal from th* SkJdie Jo* Johnaon ___ were so quiet and peaceful you could To th* listening tree* add-Ran University had won it* firat down on the bottom of th* page: Lillian Lundbcrg- ..Copy Editor hear your mind click." 35-yard line, H* went over**** dur» -Copy Editor Are th* thing* I long -» gam* with th* powerful Toby Busi- "Coach n»ld srrlv**." A little far- Ing the w»r. Elbert Hallnf —_— "You must net have heard any- To know. neu Colleve eleven to the tune ofy.8 ther on came thlai "Oct. 8—Dallas thing." said Eva. . _ I join your soul to 6. Mr. W. F. Wil»on had come up encodhtar* war bag—0-6." Thie w*s Two A. t M. Colleg* m*n coach*d Adam looked at her. That was it! the T. C. U. team In 1920 and '21. Back In the good old hours before he To the silent soul from Houston to coach th* boy* and that firat official game. had lost that rib, he had never had a Of the night, also help with baseball in the spring. Thus It w*S that J. Y. Field* came W. L. Driver wa* head coach, with feeling of defeat or putxlement. _ And you *r» one; ,. Add-Ran University did not have to Add-Ran College to become lte first John McKnight his assistant Strange how things could change. Then I catch my breath, a paid coach in those days and there coach. Fields was brought from Dal- And still my heart wer* few teams to match gam** with las, He w*» * graduate of L*Iand- On Dec. 8. 1922, T. C. U. was ad- But he only sighed and turned to take mitted to th* Southwest Conference. a little walk. And view klnc* football waa generally consid- Stanford and had two year* training As he walked, he could see every- What I have done. ered a rude and uncouth game. under Walter Camp of Yale, who se- Pete Wright wa* mad* director of —Leta Ray. FOR A GOOD 8TART. where tht effect of Eve's manage- By the firat of th* ichool year in lected him a* All-Am«rle*n guard athletic* and McKnight moved up to 1897 th* thing had been thrashed out for that year. A f«w ycart ago Mr. ment. The dried leaves had all been head coach. The** were th* day* of The upsetting trivialities and red tope of registration have brushed up from under the trees, and ANALYSIS and a coach, Mr. Jo* Y. Fields, wa* Fields had t ranch n**r Or»p*vin*, the branches of the apple tree had They have told m* you were imbe- hired to train a bunch of farmer boy*, Texas, „ . Kit Carson and Blair Cherry. The bean shoved into the proverbial background, and we are now in been pruned. His favorite elimbing cilic: two or three of whom had seen a foot- In th* f»H of 1898 J»m»s Morrison, next year Matty Bell of Centre Col- That often, when hours were filled an open field with nine months of work unrolling before us. The rose had had most of its buds pinched ball before. footb*ll trslner *nd * "fine authority lege came to make such four-letter off so that the few remaining flow- With listless nothings, you caught The first official gam* cam* early on th* game," arrived, and carried th* opening of a new semester at the University, similar to the occa- ers might be perfect. Your finger* one In one and pulled In October, 1897. It waa played at Add-Ran eleven through a sueee**ful men as Blair Cherry, Herman Clark sion of the New Year, gives opportunity to college students for "Ill never forget how lovely the them mercilessly Waco with the Dallas professional and Bear Wolf th* football men they rose bush was on my wedding day," 1 could not know the truth of their team. Add-Ran won 6 to 0. The line Arid about here th* records break were. , the setting up of resolutions concerning the betterment of their idle words, thought Adam aloud. "It Was just up of the team and substitute* of that off. If Add-Ran had a coach from In 1925 Ed Kubale was added to welfare along educational lines. covsred with posies, and I like a lot Until I saw you clutch a flower, firat gam* were, according to Dr. M. 1898 to 1905 nothing Is said of it In That had been given you. th* athletic staff, and the combina- of them better than I do a few—per- R. Sharp of Granger, Texas, at fol- either yearbook, catalog, Collegian, or tion remained through th* year* Such resolutions are noble gestures toward individual im- fect or no perfect." And press its soft, warm petals to the lows: i«. Romulus Holt, now a minutes of the trustee t meetings. Moisture of your lips— when Clark, Waehmon and Williams provement, but, like many of the promises we make during the "Adam, you're a sentimentalist!" rancher who lives In New Mexico; It A m»n n«med C. E. Cronk coached served terms as captain of th* team. There was Eve, hurrying along the Then I knew that what they said Ouy Green, a farmer, accidentally the football team in the »ea»on of New Year season, they tend to become shoved aside and battered could not be true. "Never before in the history of the path as fast as she could go. "1 ahot and killed in Col.man, Texas, In 1905, but the records do not tell ut Southwest Conference," say* th* 1929 down by dangers that are ever lurking in the midst of our college wish you'd stop day-dreaming and get —Thelma Brelthaupt. 1989; Ig. "Big" Camahan, a traveling who he w»s. e Horned Frog, "hat there been inch down to business. You know there's salesman; c. Sam Rutledge, who, be- J. E. Hyde came In th* fall of 1906 a shakeup In th* coaching staffs of life. seed to be gathered and some spading ORGAN GRINDER fore hi* death in San Angelo a few to coach athletics and remained to be done over in the southeast cor- I sea you stand long hours th* various schools a* wa* witnessed Embodied in the welcome addresses of the majority of the Vtart ago, wa* brand inspector at the through 1908. Wright played guard during the 1928-89 season with T. C. ner. This idea of living forever in the With your funny monkey ort worth Stockyards; rg. C. I. and graduated IA2911. J. R. LangUy nation's college presidents, are pleas for the setting up of sueh past Is beyond me!" By the time she Just outside my window. U., A. k M. and Arkanaas holding Alexander, deceased, father of Prof. of the Univertitt of Michigan took the spotlight." Matty Belli afttr standards as will greatly enhance our chances of getting the most said "beyond me" she Was quite far You grind your squeaking organ— Ivan Alexander of T. C. U.; rt. Claude th* helm in 1908. "Hit knowledge away. Your monkey will sometimes dance, five years at T. C- U. went to A. * McClellan (captain), now residing in of football is thorough for he la an M., Francis Schmidt of Arkansas out of our time. Our own president made such an appeal in his Adam shook his head. That was Again you have to poke him. Dallas; rg. O. A. Foot, who received apt pupil of the mighty Yost," said welcome address published in last week's Skiff. If you have not the way things were. You couldn't I wonder you do not grind away th* fame came to T. C. U.. and, incident- an M. D. degree from Vanderbilt and tha yearbook. And the Collegitn ally, carried off the championahip; Ed read it, do so, and think twice before you allow yourself to fall into talk to yourself any more. And as years who 1* now located In North Texas; backed it up with: "Th* man who for gathering aeeds and spading! Inside the squeaking organ. Kubale returned to hi* alma mater, one of the many off-trails. q. Charlie Herring, who died in Mi- know* football and men." Centre College, to take the Wad; and There hadn't been any such nonsense —Thelma Brelthaupt. ami, Fla., during -the Spanish-Amer- In 1910 th* University buildings at in the early days. 'in o - • ican War; Ih. Dr. M. R. Sharp of Raymond Wolf was chosen from th* Waco burned and th* school opantd rank* of T. C. U.'» hall of athlttlo What was Eva hurrying so for, Granger, who had a daughter. Miss th* next year in Fort Worth. "PLEASE DO NOT MAKE A TRAIL." anyway T Then he knsw. Every time Eugenia Sharp, in T. C. U. last year; fame to assist Schmidt as tin* coach. Henry W. Lever of Ohio State Uni- ■ ■' ' o Several years ago a "more beautiful campus" campaign was she heard the little brown hen sing- rh. Early Sparka, who was city mar- versity coached in 1911; Willis T. ing, Eve flew to hunt the egg. As anal at Waco until hit death In 1905 Stewart of Fort Worth In 1912, and Up to th* Minute Hair Cuts! inaugurated at T. C. U. The grounds superintendent had signs though eggs wouldn't wait! They or 1908 at the hands of a Mexican; In 1913 Fred Cahoon was drafted Georg.'s Barber Shop, 211 W. 6th 8t put up all over the campus, especially at favorite "cut-across" had always waited, docilely enough, fb. Dr. Jeff R. Sypert of Dallas. from the music department to direct points. These signs read—"Keep Off the Grass." The results of he was sure, before Eve came. The The substitutes were James Mc- athletic* and coach football. song of the little hen had been what Clinic, United State* senator from In 1914, S. A. Boles, who had train- FOB RENT this campaign were hardly tangible. The students were accus- had pleased him more. Now it was Oklahoma; Frank Prewltt, who lives ed at Vanderbilt and coached at Poly, Pleasant room* for young men. tomed to walking on the lawns, and they were not accustomed to so soon chanced to raucous bickering in the (tat* of Washington; John came to T. C. U. and opened up the 3006 Tomlliuon St 4-8835-R. as she and Eve debated the posses- Montgomery of Amsrlllo, Texas; and having their paths limited. One reason for this was that the first summer training camp. Cahoon WILfc RENT attractive S. E. bed- sion of the egg. Colby D. Hall, dean of T. C. U. and Boles, took the boyt to Venus, campus was not supplied with sufficient walks. Eve had been gone some time be- Baseball had been first.- Said the room to married couple. Garage If Texat, before school opened and desired. 3005 Tomlinaon St.. 4-8835-R. The following year the signs were changed to "Please Keep fore Adam heard her calling him. He 1896 catalog: "The athletic associa- trained them for football and base- Off the Grass." This helped a little, but still the lawns developed was just on the point of going to sleep By Elbert Haling tion, organized at the beginning of ball. E. Y. Freeland, who had train- LOST — Girl's white gold Elgin when he heard her, arid he became tha present *ession, has done much "trails" in a surprisingly short time. This year the signs have On* Year Ago. ed at Vanderbilt and eoached Daniel watch, Tuesday. September 16 In hall been changed again. They now read "Please Don't Make a Trail." rather irritable. Once he had had to develop an enthusiastic interest la Baker for three years, came to T. C. of Ad. building or on campua. Re- the sweetest sleep without any one's "The hardest fightin' team of them athletic (port* . . . Baseball teams U. and relieved the professor of vio- ward. Return to book »tor* or With possibly one exception, we have about the most beautiful bothering him. all," was th* prediction msd* over the had been organized and trained." lin, Mr. Cahoon, of his athletic duties, Journalism office. campus in the Southwest Conference, and all the students should "Oh, all right!" he answered and And they had a grandstand. went. He always went when Eve 1929 fotoball team by Ooaeh Francis take pride in this fact. Th* value of physical culture had —i called. There had been a time when Schmidt been recognised long before, however, The campaign this year is not one of coercion, but one of co- Eve had not called, though. The annual prom wa* a "walkaway" for the catalog of 1893 gave T. M. operation. The requests now are not to keep entirely off the grass, When he found Eve, he saw that and some students are dreaming of Clark, k. M-, as being a professor of A Friendly Bank in t ^ as this is practically impossible, but the plea is to refrain from there was a stranger with her. their dates yet. elocution and physical culture. Th* "Adam," Eve explained, "this—er next year A. C. Eaaley and Miss Jes- making a trail. It is a reasonable request and everyone should —angel says we're going to have to rive Years Ago. sie Clark war* the conductor* of th* a Friendly Gty comply. move. I told you they'd be changing Opening with a driving attack, school of physical culture. tenants if you didn't work harder." Matty Bell's purple (quad defeated When Add-Ran moved to Waco In The angel looked at Adam. There the Commerce Normalite* by a *core September, 1898, students organized A TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND. was sympathy in the look. a baseball team and played Baylor "No, madam,'' he said, "it's not be- of 31 to 0. Matty declared that his and were the Waco champion* in '96, Ft. Worth National Bank The death of Dr. Green marks the passing of one of the most cause you didn't work hard enough team would not really open up until •aid an *arly issue of th* Collegian. prominent T. C. U. supporters of all time. that you're getting out. It's because the first conference gam* which was Their first football game had been He sponsored everything which would bring to the school of that apple you and your husband to be with Baylor. • on Dec. 7, 1896, but the month before, Seventh at Main ate. Apples are prohibited In this On Thanksgiving Day, the blacks and things which would benefit it. place. I'm Sorry." Central High supplied 110 of th* browns, two teama made tip from the He contributed time, money, land and a heart of the utmost Adam picked up a handful of ber- 141 freshmen sent T. C. U. by local loyalty. When the school first came to Fort Worth, Dr. Green was ries and handed them to the angel. sehools. "Oh, that's all right," he said. "I Henry L. Shepherd, Jr., was chosen Tho First Le$$on for the F a i I 7 • r m of School the man who helped put it where it is today. He was the one re- understand that it's your professional sponsible for street car service, paved roads to the school, side- duty. But have you noticed how the head of the class of '27. , walks, benches—everything which goes to make up a real school. whole world seems to be going to the Tea Year* Ago. He gave earnestly of time and effort, and in every way showed dogs lately?" Prof. John Lord, recently of Mid- 1 land College, Midland, Texas, has ac- his love and interest for a school which is a credit to Fort Worth. SPANISH DANCER He was a silent partner to the school, not serving on any I'd like to be a dancer, cepted the chair of Spanish in the board but supporting all movements for the betterment of the A gay Spanish dancer, College of Arts and Science*. school From this man's life we can eee what it means to S school Wrapped in the swirl Dan Baksr, new voice instructor Of a brilliant shawl, from Chicago, agreed to "do every- to have the citizens of the town behind it Without his help With a bright mantilla, T. C. U. would probably have known more set-backs than it has A tall mantilla, thing possible" to produce a men'* ever dreamed of. Caught in the teeth glea club that could harmonise. "No Dr. Green will always live in the heart of T. C. U. as one of Of * jeweled comb. yodeltrs need apply.'' were the in- I'd like to tap wood heels, structions issued. its greatest benefactors, and to him goes much credit for the suc- Scarlet high heels, Four hundred dollars In credit on cess of the institution. Quick to the click expenses are offered to students doing CrpcLet ©«ofoU flu* (Boa* Anl'Xu.Oaptn. Of the castanets, superior work In the Bible classes of With white teeth shining, Prof. Chalmers McPherion. y€aiixLt^XJcmip(ete Qjesk Aet FOR A SECOND CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. With dark eyes shining, ■ o And a blood-red rose Let'* go to Hilltop and play a few -^cHoTTUC AiuAiJL T. C. U.'s chances of breaking a conference-old tradition by In my blue-black hair. rounds. driving to a second successive Southwest football title does not de- Oh, to be a queen In Spain, pend any more on team strength and efficiency than it does on In sunny, southern Spain, DuofoUJr.Ptn With a court at my call srxait rot* WOBK $S. Pincil to the attitude of every member of this Frogland colony toward the I know would be fun- After regular clssses •■ oar rabre- match t37S. But I'd rather be a dancer, Mntatlt. on Varaltr Kelt Ooodl. HI* l-Parker Pocket llnofold team that last week proved it had the stuff. renting*, dignified, .MIMI.I work, Othtr Pint $S There is an all-important dependence on the willigness of A sparkling, twirling dancer, valuable eiin'rianee nnfl no InTeet- It $10; Ptncilt With a million hearts loeat required. Your i»W wos'l every University student to do his or her bit, little as it may be, At my twinkling toes. M ope* *»rv ,on»- Writ* for free being Convertible— in backing this marvelous grid machine every day, every game. —Leta Kay. Sartlcolara today. Bradford * Co.. We are speaking specifically of the importance of a real, cheering, o — t. .Toeeyb,- MIcS. . .V^Jier-lunged, rooting section, one such as Frogland has never Play miniature golf at Hilltop. 2-Hnvvs the Priee of a **v~r >^c befsjre witnessed; one that only the never-failing co-operation of •♦ .*.V5 you, and you, and you can ever make possible. Desk Pen—Sow or later Our. 1930-31 cheer leaders are to be commended for their ini- tial efforts to give us that.- They are working to unite the student 3—which pays fjor the Desk Base! body into a unit that can and will set new records for support. Every Parker Duofold Is convertible-- tapered end for the Pen (once $1 extra), They, too, must have your co-operation, your willingness, your We are glad to say that we a combination pocket and desk Pen both i* ** • . V support. now included free. at ho extra charge. Choose Parker Due Attaching the taper convert, th* Duo- The task lies in getting both town and dormitory students supply T. C. U.'s poultry fold and you virtually get two Pen* fo fold into a Deck 8*t. Removing it restores moulded into one big family, which is impossible as long as so few th* price of one. the Pen to a packet model. of those who live in town are present at our pep meetings and ral- and eggs. Yet you have only one to fill. And yoi - ». i have your accustomed point w/ier*v* guaranteed for Lifm lies. True, there is a 99 per cent turn-out at rallies preceding the you are. P*>«4_«»ore won't get you a thing— S. M. U. game and at the annual bon-fire celebration, but those When you're on the go, it wear* Its °ut will deprrvSB you of thi* doubla value. two form only a small percentage of meetings held throughout trim, streamlined cap, with Parker's pat- For only tlh- Marker offer* thi*. And a the grid season. ented dip that holds the Pen low and Pen that hold* 1 JA% more ink than aver- On October 11 we dedicate our magnificent new stadium with unexposed in your pocket. age, sir* for atetU Quttmnttud tot LiM our first conference game. Our student body we'll be placed in On your desk, it rest* in Parker's ball Oo try th*m tmany ne«rby pen counter. the center of the east stands, in an ideal spot for a cheering sec- Fort Worth Poultry and socket Base. And with this com** the side by side, wit* any other pen, regard- tion that is not afraid to give vent to its feelings. Down in that less of price. Yd 11 be turpri»*d. natural bowl, with the gigantic west stands to act as a drum-head, Mil ?*9ZJg. «*! *H*:: ""• VortT c52«o this Frog student body can create staccato reverberations that •"•in. Buttle, aaa tra.cl.eo. D>IU«, focwMol will put to shame the bursting cheers such as emanate from the & Egg Co. remarkable Texas Aggie cadet corps. The accomplishment of such s feat would only be in keeping r with the Homed Frogs' title of champions. We have the foot- 29161 715 E. 9th ..ball team, so for the first time in T. C. U.'s history, why not have D*, -»' peering, fighting student body that will rise to the standard arker ofold _Lo>in keeping with our title of "Champion Fighting Frogs"? PEN GUARANTEED FOR uft Kcntik. " Texas w >, '\ « m~ the enrol. yS >

I I Friday, S«pttmber 26, 1930. THE SKIFF Page Three.

David Scoular to Be Candidates for Rhodes has the application blanks. Presented in Recital Scholarship Are Called To be eligible a candidate most be a mala citizen of tba United States Men Students Interested in the and unmarried, be between th* ago* School of Fine Aria to Give Rhode* scholarship for 1080 should First Concert on apply to Dr. Herbert L. Hughes, head of 19 and 28, and nav* completed at Oct. 3. of th* department of English, who least hit sophomore year in college.

By Virginia Lou Saunders. The School of Fine Arts of T. C. U. Donned in their gaily colored frock*, freshman girls wan the Will present David Bruce Scoular In nter of interest on the campus when the annual Freshman iti first concert recital of the year In Prom was held from 8 to 10 o'clock last Tuesday night. Prom th* T. C. U. auditorium Friday night, ds for the freshman girls were filled out by the "big sisters" Oct. 8, at 8:18 o'clock. Mr. Scoular ided through the co-operation of the Y. W. C. A. will be accompanied by Mist Adeline The campus was dotted with tables Boyd. corated in purple and white ribbons Mr. Scoular1! program Is as fol- Frogs! purple thistles, at whieh punch ersonals lows: served by the upperclassman Che Fiero Cottume Legrenzi [iris. The tables were arranged In Donna Vorrel Morir Tottl MIM Mari* Roberta, senior in T. alphabetical order, and the "little sis- E Lucavah Le Stelle (Toeca). Puccini C. U., visited in South Carolina this Im Wunderschonen Monst Mai. met their "big sisters" at these summer. Sehumann PLAYMINITURE bles to meet their prom date*. Aus Meinen Thranen Spriessen Misa Helen Jenkins, social chair- Mi" Lucille Greenway, freshman _ _ Schumann Die Rote, Di* Llllie .....Schumann man of the Y. W. C. A., and Mist in T. C. U., has returned to her horn* GOLF Vera Ball Stephenson, president of Dream in the Twilight...- Strauss in Seattle, Wash. Morning Hymn Henachel ! the Y. W. C. A., were In chart* of La Maison Grise (Fortunio) _ the decoration* and serving. They Miss Mary Louise Spinks spent a _ Massager A< were assisted by Misses Elisabeth part of the summsr on a Mississippi Air de l'Enfant Ravel J'ai Pleure En Reve _.-. Hue Alexander, Frances Hill, Anna Lewis, plantation and in Memphis, Tenn. Nocturne Curran Allene Allen, Virginia Gr**r, Elisa- My Father Has Some Very Fine beth Rice, Virginia Lou Saunders, La- Standard Lambert of Temple spent Sheep Hughes moyne Laurence, Elisabeth Ruff, Wll Saturday night and Sunday with his Loveliest of Trees. .reel HILL TOP ma Spratt, Marion Miller, Alice Rob- parents, in Temple. He returned to The Last Song Rogers Mr. Scoular, who is th* ntw instruc- inson and Jear. Knight. Fort Worth Sunday night. tor in the voice, department, received Perry Sandlfer and His Collegian* hi* bachelor of music degree from furnished music for the prom*. The Misses Allene Allen and Lamoyne Lawrence University in Appleton, 2514 Forest Park Boulevard Laurence, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. opening event on the program was Wll. V the singing of the T. C. 0. athletic Laurence, visited in Chicago, Wash- Gambling if a 4pm, of CHAriCC - •ong. Approximately BOO attended ington, Philadelphia and New York City tills summer. Miss Montgomery It tJwufV mamofia cant be a GAM©LC-. Fort Worth's Finest the prom. Honoree at Party bceausc what tWAHQc has a rrvan ? Among those who attended the Y. W. C. A. Hat Tea football game between North Texas Mill Louise Montgomery, bride- At Jarvis Halt State Teachers' College and T. C. U. elect of Fort Stockton, wss honored Approximately 180 students, fac- last Friday were Joe Bailey Meacham, with a bridge party and shower by ulty member* and friends of T. C. former student of T. C. U., Alf Roark, Miss Ernestine Davis at her home, TJ. attended the tea given by the Y. A. D. Weatherly, Frank Wynne. Sam 3144 University Avenue Wednesday Stadium Is Enlarged W. C. A. in the parlors of Jarvis Hall Townsend, Leo Buckley, Chester Ueck- night from 4 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. art, Sammy Frankrich. Miss Montgomery was presented COULTER'S The tea was given in honor of the with honor guest prise, a unique' box 5000 Seats Are Added to Fair You Will new students of T. C. U. Homer PMplu, former student of filled with giftt, covered with pale Park Field at Dallas. Misses Elizabeth Alexander, Eliza- T. C. U., i* attending the University green cover On which stood a mnia- COLUMN beth Ruff, Jean Knight, Marie Rob- of Oklahoma. ture bride and groom. Enjoy Miss Vera Thompson won high erts. Lamoyne Laurence and Marlon Catherine Elkins, Elizabeth Wim- An additional 5,000 seats have been Miller presided over the punch bowls, Miss Marjle McKtan, former stu- score which she presented to the arranged for in the new stadium at honoree. berly. and Margaret Newsom — all Shopping from which ginger ale and sherbet in dent of T. C. V., is enrolled in Kldd- the State Fair of Texas, which will I orange and green were served to those Key College this semester. The guest list included the Misses freshmen—are seeming to have the attending the tea. Orange and green Montgomery, Thompson, Sue Mont- time of their lives, tn fact, they have, giv* th* bowl a seating capacity of in the gomery, Maurine Lovette, Bernice 50,000, according to T. E. Jackson, tapers burned in brass candelabra on Melvin Beaver will return to class- so much time that it hangs heavy on the table to carry out the color Austin, Rosalie Wells, Madelon Ftynt, president of the fair. es here Tuesday after a trip to Cal- and Mrs. Fain Reynolds, and the their hands. Upperclassmen girls New Fair scheme. ifornia. Three major games and five minor Miss Vera Bell Stephenson, presi- mother of the hostess. should look into• this.• • a dent of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Helen — o tiltt are scheduled for the football George Rozelle, Red Moore, Harvey The band is homing its way into season in th* new structure. The ma- Jenkins, third vice-president and so- Gates, and Horace Wallin war* Ida Katherine Moore - . cial chairman; Miss Lyde Spragins, the ears of the people. The first re- jor games are: Texas A. & M. vs. among the graduates who came back To Be Married hearsal sounded better this year than Mrs. Charles R. Sherer and Mist to see- T. C. U. win her first horn* it did last year. The door wss closed. Tulan* (Stadium Day), Oct. 11; We have endeavored by the Adelle Clark, members of the Y. W. game Saturday afternoon. *. a *. Texas University vs. Oklahoma Uni- C. A. advisory board, were in the re- Miss Ida Katherine Moore, who will arrangement of all depart- be married Oct. 4 to Mr. Joseph Du- After listening to some of the versity (All College Day), Oct 19; ceiving line. Misses Jo Beth Arledge, Lollie ments and the addition of laney Willard, was honored with a freshmen talk, it appears that who- and S. M. U. vs. University of Indi- Botts, Janelle Bush and Margaret trousseau shower and bridge party ever said that there is nothing new many new ones ... to make Miss Ney It Married Billingsley motored to Dallas with Under the sun is wrong. The things ana, Oct. 25. Wednesday night by Miss Dorotha your shopping a greater In Eagle Lake Miss Ariedge's father Sunday after- Huntsman, 2015 Alston. _ Some of these freshmen talk about Another game which is attracting noon. Miss Kitty Bell Ney end Edward Pink and green was effectively car- art really wonderful to listen to. much attention is the one on Negro pleasure and to bring to you Arnold were married in Eagle Lake, ried out in the tallies, prize wrap- Some of the things have never been Day, Oct 20, between Wiley College The visitors in Jarvis Hall this pings and refreshments. The rooms heard of and more than probably of Marshall and Prairie View Nor- the kind of metropolitan Sept. 7. Miss Dorothy Darby waa past week were: Miss Alice Jan* the maid of honor arid Ed Johnson were made lovely by large baskets never Will be. The frosh are so mixed mal, two of the strongest negro teams store of which you will be Wall, Houston, student in Rice Insti- of American Beauty roses, chrysan- up that some say that in the great in the South. was the best man. tute, guest of Miss Lollie Botts; Mrs, war, George Washington' should never proud. Mrs. Arnold is a former student themums, and asters. There will also be four high school Sheppard and Mrs. Harris Toler, for- have taken time to throw a dollar of T. C. U. The theme of a modern Eve was football games played in the stadium merly Miss Vera Sheppard of T. C. used throughout, the gifts being laid across the Atlantic Ocean, but should during the State Fair. U„ guests of Miss Georgia Sheppard; at the foot of a miniature apple tree. have stnt It by telegraph. Some even o — 1 H F_ L=2 14 I U Miss Edith Armstrong Mrs. Roy Weldert and Mrs. C. O. Miss Marjorie Coats won high went so far as to say that they had Miss Barnes on Record-Telegram Spends Summer Abroad Durie, Waco, guests of Miss Maria score in bridge. taken a submarine trip this summer Weldert and Mist Pauline Durie) from Denver to Chicago, when in all Miss Edith Armstrong who hat The guest list included Misses Vera Miss Pauline Barnes, editor of The Seventh and Threekmsrten Roy Erwing and Miss Frances Bed- Turbeville, Gwendolyn Montgomery, probability they were on a tail boat. been abroad all summer with her Skiff last year, Is substituting on the The Street of Progress ford, Jacksonville, guests of Mis* Una Winters, Leora Bennett Eliza- And latt but not least something that Fort Worth' Record-Telegram for sisters, Miss Mary Armstrong and Janet Holmes; J. L. Server, Brecken- Miss Lore Mae Armstrong, return- beth Worley, Maxine Tubbs, Pauline is entirely new—a freshman said that Miss Mary Sears, society editor, who ridge, guest of Miss Louis* Server. he came here with the lone purpose of ed to her home Monday. Miss Edith McCollum, Esteleen Kincaid, Watey is taking her vacation. Belle Long. Marjorie Costes, Kather- studying. He probably meant and Armstrong received her B.M. degree Mist Lorraine Sherley will spend last June and ha* enrolled for the ine Cummins, Mary Elizabeth Blan- loan purpose for studying, after he the week-end with her parents in ton and Mmes. A. B. Spain, Jr., E. C. saw his Mil. fall semester to do work on her A.B. Anna. 0 degree. During the summtr Miss Willard, and the honoree. ■ o Miss Moore, who is a former stu- Copeland Is Writing Sports Again Sheaffer's are first Armstrong traveled in England. Mils Geraldine Sharp of Dallas, a France, Italy and Egypt dent of the University, will be hon- former student of the University, vi»- ored with a linen shower Saturday Raymond Copelsnd, editor of Th* ited on the campus last week-end. afternoon by Misses Tubbs and Wor- Skiff year before laat. Is on the Campus Hat Guests Mrs. Ssnford Gilliland of Quanah, ley, and Saturday night Mlaies Helen sports staff of th* Fort Worth Rec in America's Colleges During First Week visited on the campus last week. Mrs. Heath and McCollum will entertain ord-Telegram. Gilliland was formerly Miss Mulkey with a buffet supper. The visitors on T. C. IT. campus Reinhardt. She received her degree The business, professional and time*. "Do that! Choose the point this week were: Miss Frances Rat- o . Melton Is on Star-Telegram from the University several years Journalism Students to college people of America have exactly suited to your hand. Feel liff and Dorothy Ratliff, former stu- ago. dents of T. C. U. now enrolled at C. Amos Melton, editor of The Skiff 0 ■ o Do Out-of-City Work definitely marked Sheaffer's as the swing and rhythm of Balance T. A., the guests of Miss Bennie Sue Dean Hall Leads Brite Chapel during the 1927-28 school year, is on Ratliff; Miss Betsy Gerrsrd, Dallas, Following the editing of The Breck- th* city hall run of th« Fort Worth their pen. Sheaffer's outsail all writing. See the modern color former student of T. C. U. now en- •nridge American on Oct. 4, the d»y Star-Telegram. Melton was also a others; among America's hun- rolled in S M. U.| Mrs. Ula Saun- Dean Colby D. Hall presided st the on which T. C. U. will meet the Sim- star center on the Horned Frog foot- and modern Balance" contour. ders and Miss Virginia Ruth Smith, first meeting of Brite College chapel mons College Cowboy*, part of The ball team while In school. dred leading colleges, each regis- 0 Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Following Know that your Balance Life- McKinney, guests of Miss Virginia Skiffs staff will do laboratory woxk 0 Saunders; Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Hoi- a solo by Miss Angelina Jones, Dr. on a number of nearby city and week* tering 1,700 or more students, time is guaranteed to serve sat- lis Hill, Ennls, guests of Miss Fran- W. C. Morro delivered a challenge of ly papers. Sheaffer's are first in sales. ces Hill snd Miss Laura Bell Hill; th* religious life of today. He spoke The journalism students enrolled In isfactorily as long as you live. Miaa Lynette Henderson, JEnnis, for- of the many difficulties encountered Newspaper Management, will get ac- And without any doubt, you'll mer student of T. C. U., guest of and how to overcome them. tive experience and assignments on You'll agree that Sheaffer's 0 Miss Bennie Sue Ratliff; Miss Ruth other newspapers and on Holland's Oh yeah popularity is deserved when you make Sheaffer's your Lifetime Golf at Hilltop where cool breezes Magazine in Dallas, if necessary ar- Nell Reed and Miss Jesn Ballard, Mow. 0 Dallas, guests of Miss Dorothy Rog- rangements can be made. try a Sheaffer's Balance Life- writing companion, too! ers; Dan Rogera, Dallas. to all 15000 of you 0 The ONLY genuine Lifetime pen is Sheaffer's; do not be dtceivedl All fountain pens arc guaranteed against casts Will Hold T. C. U. defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime9 is guaranteed uncondi- * \ tionally tot your life, and other Shaafier products are for- p In October 7th at I'hone ever guaranteed against defect In materials and workman- Y Taylor 2-4188 ship. Green or Black Lifetime"pans, $8.75; LaeW, $8.25. l The first social function of the Out% Blsck-and-Pearl DcLuac and Marine Green Lifetime" 'casts Club for this year will bo a pent. $10; Ladies', $9.50. Petite Lifetime'* pens, $7 up. week-end party to be held at Camp VwrHStarting Saturday Golf or Handbag Pencil, $3. Others lower. Jarvis in October. This party will Laat Times Today for 4 Big Days bo given in honor of the new mem- •A recent survey made by a diiinlereated organisation RICHARD ARI.EN The enticing allurements of showed SheeffVr't Brat In fountain pan sales among bers of the club. IN DeMille love Intrigues, the BOONE'S th* 100 leading America* soilages having The Outcast* Club is an organiza- "Th* Santa Fa Trail" gripping drama of sensation- registration of 1,700 or more atadtats. tion of out-of-town girls who do not Wltlj seeking society folk, the Document! covering this survey live in the dormitories. The officers Mini Ureeu miracle surprises of the *r« available to anyone. of the club are: Sponsor, Mrs. Ar- Eugene Palltttt is your PLACE to Mult SI the Orfiu Talking Screen's newest temesla Bryson; president. Miss Har- Ota.r Units and greatest spectacle are riett Griffin; vice-president, Mis* In* herel buy Bramblett; secretary, Mist Thelma Breithaupt. Cecil B. DeMille's T. C. U. Ex-Students MMft Daring Lor* Ununs to Have Meeting The T. C. U. Ex-Students' Associa- tion will open its Fall session with -MADAM Millinery a luncheon Saturday at 1 p. m. at the University Club. Desn Colby D. Hall will give the principal address. the little Beret to the I A musical program will be given by Vo. JtMTC, Mr*. Alyne Hoffman and Mrs. Roy SATAN" street, sport or dress hats. Sec rest with Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Says WE. E. R. Tucker, Mrs. J. T. Berry and Lillian Roth Midnitee Mr*. J. F. Batsman. For reservations Reginald Denny ex-students of the university are re- Show Tonite 8 quested to call Mrs. Arthur Carter at Kay Johnson 604 Houston St. ioTOSBBSF*_ FILLED, *Mo 11:30 to $10. Carry Sti.ty Skriprip in your 2-6602. Roland Young #luggsA«j and to class*)*. Ft leak Any Seat 50c F ■ SHEAFFEPN Mrs. H. T. Beckman is president of prooiT precct.ctllyneatly arttunbra-ekeS1» ***a

\ Friday, September 26, 1930. THE SKIF* saaaaaaaasasaasttJ ■' irimwiiiV in .imm . seas,

OFFICIAL 1980 SOlTTHWaWT CON- Nov. 29, Baylor at Waco. Nov. 1, L. 8. U. at Snreveport. Frogs Wfll Play FERENCE FOOTBALL Dec. 6, Iowa at Houston. Nov. 8, Oklahoma Aggies at Fay- 'Call fMe Speedy" SCHEDULE Arkansas. etteviUe. Sept 27, College of darks at Far Nov. 15, Baylor at Fayetteville. Final Game on . T. C U. sttsville. Nov. 27, Centenary at Shreveport. Sept 37, Austin College at Fort _o—— . By Jack Man. Worth. Oct 4, Tulia University at Tulsa. Tomorrow should see a good crowd Oct 11, T. C U. at Fort Worth. Quality Tonsorial Service. Ladles Old Clark Field Oct. 4, Simmons.at Breckenridge. Hair Cuts a Specialty. George's Bar- at dark Field. It will be the last Oct. 11, Arkansas at Fort Worth. Oct 18, Rice at Fayetteville. Oct 25, A. A M. at Little Bock. ber Shop, 211 W. 8th St ., i gam* oa UM football field from which Oct. 18, Texaa Aggies at College Station. % the Chrisians graduated from med»- Austin College Match Oct 25, Texas Tech at Fort Worth. 3 ocro football to Southwest Conference Will Let Curtain Nov. 1, Abilene C. C. at Fort Worth. champion* last November. Nov. 8, Rice Institute at Houston. Down on Plot Nov. 15. Texaa at Fort Worth. It will be a bard fought gams to- Nov. 22, Baylor at Fort Worth. Nov. 29, S. M. U. at Dallas. CY LELAND morrow. Caeil Griggs and his Kan- GAME IS CALLED FOR 3:30 S. M. U. (Washer's T. C. U. Representative) (•root would consider it quite an ac- Oct 4, Notre Dame at South Bend. complishment if they bald the cham- Strong Kangaroo Team Will Be Oct. 10, Austin College at Dallas. pion Frofi to a close score. Coaches Oct 18, Baylor at Waco. Here to Match Prowess Oct 26, Indiana at Dallas. 9s doing his bit to help those champion Schmidt and Wolf will not sand their With Champions. Nov. 1, Texas at Austin. strongest team against the Sherman Nov. 8, Texas Aggies at Dallas, 3rogs repeat thistyear team, bat will giro all of the men a BY JAY WILLIAMS Nov 16, Navy at Baltimore. chance to show their staff against Nov. 22, Rice at Houston. The historic turf of old Clark Field Nov. 29, T. C. U. at Dallas. outside competition. Often it makes will be trampled and torn by the Texaa. a difference in a player when he Is In cleated shoes of T. C. U.'s mighty Sept. 27, Texas Miners at Austin. scrimmage and when ha is in a game. Progs for the last time tomorrow aft- Oct 4, Centenary at Austin. Oct 11, Howard Payne .at Austin. ernoon. Coach Schmidt will throw Oct 18, Oklahoma at Dallas. Paul Snow and Oth* Tiner, neither the Christians into their third test of Oct 26, Rice at Houston. of whom received much attention un- Off the football field he the year againat Cecil Griggs' Austin Nov. 1, S. M. U. at Austin. will be glad to discuss til last weak, showed that the/ will College Kangaroos at 3:30 o'clock, and Nov. 8, Baylor at Waco. Nov. 15, T; C. U. at Fort Worth. new. fall clothes with bear watching this season. Spear- all Fort Worth games thereafter will man and Dennis, halfbacks, cut loose Nov. 27, Texas Aggie* at Austin. you. We feel honored be moved to the magnificent new grid A. * M. in having such an able with lots of fire last week and will palace that will be dedicated Oct. 11 Sept 27, Southwestern at College athlete and student to give other halfback candidates plenty Station. with the Arkansas Raxorbacks as represent us. Ask Cy of competition. Salkeld and fruitt. on first conference foes. Oct 4, Nebraska at Lincoln. about what's new in fall the wing positions, showed plenty of The Sherman aggregation, invading Oct. 11, Tulane at Dallas. the Christian lair for the first time Oct 18, T. C. 13. at College Station. clothes at Washer's. form and will be battling for a regu- since 1928, boasts of one of the heav- Oct 35, Arkansas at Little Rock. lar position on the team. iest veteran elevens to be found in the Nov. 1, Centenary at College Sta- always strong Texas Conference. tion. ■ With a backfield that will average Nov. 8, S. M. U. at Dallas. Good newa was received in the Nov. 16, Rice at College Station. Horned Frog camp Thursday morning around 180 pounds, the Kangaroos will offer the toughest of early sea- Nov. 27, Texas at Austin. when the doctors said that Lon Evans. Baylor. 215-pound sophomore tackle, would be son competition. In 1928 the Frogs defeated the Texas Christian's chance for its second successive Southwest championship Sept. 27, N. T. Teachers at Waco. able to play again- It is doubtful if Oct 4, Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. he will be allowed to take the field Sherman eleven 21 to 0, but only after depend largely upon the flashing heels of this grid comet, who this season T. C. U. Football Stickers Upon Request a stiff battle The year before, only is co-captain and quarter of the fastest backfield quartet in the nation today. Oct 11, Trinity at Waco. against Austin College, but it will be Oct 18. S. M. U. at Waco. a relief to see the big fellow In there the amasing plav of "Rags" Matth- Leland will direct the Frogs' plays tomorrow afternoon for his third time of ews enabled the Purple to sneak in a the year, when Schmidt's Purple warriors meet the Austin College Kangaroos. Oct 25. Centenary at Shrevaport. when T. C. U. starts the conference Nov. 1. Oklahoma Baptist at Shaw- aehadue. 20-to-lS verdict, and previous encoun- ters with the Kangaroos have taught nee, Okie, Nov. 8, Texas at Waco. Taa two other injured Frogs are the Southwest entry not to take their Pep Meeting to Be Held WASHER BROS. play too lightly. Nov 15. Arkansas at Fayetteville. UOH 6RCSS. rm-SBXMT MS4SM MAIN .< EIGHTH STSStT* not in such good shape. Clyde Rob- Horned Frogs to Tonight at 6:45 o'clock Nov. 22, T. C. U. at Fort Worth. erson, veteran and of the two past No major injuries appeared in either of the two games over but Nov. 29, Rice at Waco. seasons, has bean working out all Rice. this week. Nit hi* trick knee might week-end, when the Christians dis- played s powerful scoring punch by Meet Kangaroos Yell Leader Curtis HcHorse has Sept 27, Sam Houston T. C. at lay down on him at any time. He Houston . will not see action against Austin Col- defeating the North Texas Teachers called a final pep meeting to be held in Denton on Friday, 47 to 0, and Oct 4, St Edward's at Houston. lege or Simmons University, and If For 20th Time tonight in the big gym at 6:46 o'clock Oct 11. Arizona at Houston. everything geaa right ha will be la then downing the strong East Texas before the Austin College game to- Teachers on Clark Field Saturday ' Oct. J8, Arkansas at Fayetteville. the starting line-up against the Ra- morrow afternoon on Clark Field. Oct 25. Texas at Houston. sorhaeks whan they help T. C. U. afternoon by a 40-to-O score. Schmidt Attend and Wolf will be able to shove the Rivalry Covers a Period The pep meeting is being hald early Nov. 1. Sewenee at Houston. dedicate the new field oa Oct. 11. Hal Nov. 8, T. C. U. at Houston. Wright, sub-halfback of last year, entire roster Into service tomorrow of Over a Quarter this evening to give everyone plenty afternoon, with the exception of Clyde Nov. 16, A. * M. at College Sta will probably be out an season due of time to get over to the president's tion. Saturday's Game to a hip injury. Boberson, end, who will be kept out of a Century. unti' the Arkansas tilt; and HsI reception afterward. Nov. 22. S. M. U. at Houston. Weldon Mason, S. M U. apaad Wright, half, who may not be able to FROGS WON MAJORITY via merchant, has bean reinstated on the play any more this season. t Pony football squad. It seems that All of the 1929 veterans'came Mason did not do so well hut semes- through in the week-end games and Frogs Overwhelmed Kangaroos Thte Coupon it Good for Street Car ter in his school work and had to displayed the fight and ability that In 1928 Contest by a Score take some special examinations in helped carry the Purple to the crown 100VOTES order to retain his eligibility. The last year. However, the vets did not of 21 to 0. Pony mentors will need the speedy hog ail the glory of the two vic- For Most Popular Player on 19S0 Football Team. half this year when they play Indi- tories. Winner receives a Suit tailored by A number of the sophomores and The T. C. U. Horned Frogs and the Why worry over traffic and ana, Notre Dame and Navy, not to Austin College Kangaroos will meet mention their Southwest Conference members of the aquad last year un- parking when the convenient rivals. covered surprising play, relieving the on the T. C. V. gridiron Saturday Frog mentor of two or three major afternoon for the 20th time in the Morton Leonard Co. trolley takes you right to the With Mason again in the line-up worries,, especially in the line. Collegiate Tailors Spearman, SumneV, Hammond, Oli- history of the two schools, according Coach Morrison can place a complete to available records at T. C. U. game. backfield of last year'* regulars on ver Dennis, and Tiner, backs; Pruitt, See Display at T. C. U. Cleaners 1 Dietiel, and Salkeld, ends; Hirstine, This rivalry on the football field, the field. Brace Kattman is the other Oct. 9-10-11—Oct. 23-24-26—Nov. 10-11-12 halfback. Ira Hopper will be »t full Townsend. centers; Howell, Evans. covering a period of a quarter of a Students who ride the street car and Bob Gilbert will be calling tig- Borwell, Vaught, Boyd, and Shackle- century, beginning in 1906, ha* re- ford, all came through with some I Vote for. are always on time. showy performances during the two sulted decidedly in the Frogs' favor. LEO (Stumpy) Butler, Student Representative tilts. The appearance of many of The Christians have won 14 of the In order to speed up the Horned 19 games that have been played, Aus- Frog team. Coach Schmidt has these youngsters bolstered Frog Name hopes considerably. Tomorrow's tilt tin College 5, and no games have been switched Johnny Vaught and Ben tied. On the total score for the 19 Leave Votes at T. C. U. Cleaners BoawelL The big-North Side High with the Ksngaroos will give them additional opportunity for valuable games played, T. C U. has rolled up product will now flank Noble Atkins 319 points to Austin's 136. NORTHERN TEXAS on the left sida and the lighter but seasoning. Probable starting line-ups for the Ten of the Frogs' victories have faster Vaught will be on the right been shutouts, while the Kangaroos sida. The Schmidt coaching system game tomorrow are: TRACTION CO. T. C V. have succeeded in keeping their goal require* a faster man on the right line intact on three occasions. The aide of the line and Vaught la the boy Ends: Salkeld and Martin. Tackles: Boswell and Howell. moat one-sided victory for T. C U. who can famish the speed and who was back in 1917, when the Purple Best Values Under the Sun has plenty of power. Guards: Butler and Lambert. Center: Captain Atkins. scored 59 points to none for the Sher- Quarter: Leland. man school The greatest margin of Dutch Meyer, freshman mentor. Is victory for Austin came in 1911, when steadily uncovering good material in Halves: Hinton and Spearman. Full: Green. it carried off the honors by a score the 60-odd ex-high school stars who of 39 to 0. The closest game ever reported to him last week. None of Austin College. Ends: Elliott and Kelihsr. played between the two schools was the players is standing out head and j in 1920, when the Frogs won by a shoulders above the rest, but in a Tackles: Aston and Davis. Guards: Swarta and Woodson. scant two points, the score being 9 few days Coach Meyer can point at to 7 in their favor. ten or twelve, or maybe more, and say Center: Richardson. Quarter: Brice. In the first game ever played by there is a man who will be battling . the Frogs and the Kangaroos (in Smart Clothes VaV^ Halves: Henderson and Lillis. for a position on the varsity next 1906) the former won by the score of year. Full: Flewhardy. Officials are: Referee, Richen- 21 to 0, and in the last game played —that are distinctly different stine; umpire, Boswell; head lines- (1928) T. a U. was victorious by SIDELIGHTS OH DENTON GAME the same score. By Joha Hsmmtind man. Curtis; field judge, Moore. In 1911 two game* ware played, T. C. U. waa penalised more than —■ e k Austin winning both, the first by a 125 yards. Fitch Shampoo correctly applied. George's Barber Shop, 211 W. 6th St score of 39 to 0, the second by the count of 18 to 8. S*&Q SUITS J. W. Townsend *roke through the In the but four games played, since line and blocked a Denton punt. T. C. U. has been a member of the and OVERCOATS Otha Tiner showed up well at the (Conference Standing Southwest Conference, Austin has quarterback position, in addition to scored but 13 point*. All of these bear the stamp of approval of kicking a goal after a touchdown. ware made in the 1927 contest In W. L. Pet. Pts. O.P. the other years—1925, 1928 and 1928 T. C. U. Fellows Blaaard Spearman demonstrated T. C. U I 0 1.000 87 0 the Kangaroos were blanked. some neat paas catching and broken- Rice 1 0 1.000 34 6 The record for the 19 games reads and the careful dressers of field running. 8. M. U 0 9 MO 0 0 as follows: Austin Texas 0 0 M0 0 0 Year T.C.C. College this city. Adolph Dietxel showed 'the fans A. A M 0 0 .000 0 0 1905 . 21 0 ^~?Z+*»1 r- some spectacular pas* snatching with Baylor 0 0 .000 6 0 1907 . 27 0 Tiner and Copeland on the tossing Arkansas 0 0 .000 0 0 1909 18 3 Last Week'* Resells. 1911 0 39 Extra value at every §s**^~j T»» T. C U. 47, N. T. Teacher* 0. 1911 8 18 Red Oliver returned a kick-off for T. C- V. 40, E. T. Teacher* 0. 1913 7 0 price M yards, Rice 34, Southwestern 6. 1914 18 0 Texas 36, S. W. Teacher* 6 (scrim- 1916 28 0 Hubert Dennis thrilled the fans mage). 1918 28 t with his pas* catching and with a This Week's 8chedale. 1917 69 0 powerful stiff-arm that subdued T. G U. vs. Austin College at Fort 1918 26 0 St******* would-be tackier*. Worth. 1919 0 6 Texaa U. vs. School of Mines at 1920 9 7 50 *** Pan) Snow received a kickoff and Austin. 1923 7 20 returned the ball W yard*. a M. U. v*. Howard Payne at 1928 0 17 1925 21 0 «■ Every aaea en the T. C U. squad Texas Aggies vs. Southwestern at 1928 7 0 '24 waa given a chance to show his abil- College Station.Ion. 1927 20 13 ity, and the coaches were somewhat Arkansas vs. Collage of Oxarks at 19S8 tl 0 surprised at th* showing some of the Fayetteville player* mad*. Rice vs. Sam Houston Teachers at Brite Group Meets in Dallas University Christian Church Baytor vs. Denton Teachers at A group of representatives frees the Brit* College of the Bible went S&ClOothicrs "I* Life Worth Living!" will be to Dallas Thursday afternoon to the sermon subject of the Rev. A. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Are Parents meet with the chairman of the Inter- 807 Main Street Prseaaa Gray, pastor of the Univer- Seminary Conference. The relations sity Christian Church, at the 11 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor are the of the seminaries and a program for Texas Hotel Black o'clock worship and commuaioa hour parents of a baby hey bora August the year were planned. in the auditorium Sunday morning. 10. Mr. and Mr*. Taylor are former o- Ask the fellows on the campus The choir will ten liar special musk. students of T. C. U. and an now Enjoy yourself, Play miniature aneer the direction of S. W. Button. Mvinsr in Spar. golf at Hilltop.

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