CfSSlPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

s Pay Your Student Frogs vs. Farmers Activity Fee! Tomorrow Night

HEOfficial Student Body Publication »f Texai Chriitian Vnivertity VOL. XXXII FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934. NO. 16

Seniors Sponsor Frog Fans Flock |Did You Know That-Yon Might T.C.U. WiU Send Shufflin' Sambo, Hens' Glee Club First of Special To Hear Meyers Win $5 Writing for The Skiff? Tour Delegates Embalmed Cats! Plans Contests Play Basketball And What Else? Did you know that— ber of the paper's staff, or left at For Southwest Class Chapels The Skiff this week is printing a the journalism office in the gym. A ToYJL-Y.W.Meet The score wss IS to 14 in favor One bottle refined castor oil, one | new feature, "Did You Know That closing date for the competition will dozen embalmed eats, one toy sail- of the Jacksboro High Tigers, with »j be announced later. North Texas Students Judge M. H. Brown to seconds to go. One of the Wichita boat, one box blank shells, one large Fort Worth Shriners Every student in the University is Falls High Coyotes suddenly broke to Open Dallas As- female shark and six smsll sharks, Be Speaker Wednes- eligible to win one of three cash Will. Aid Group loose and dribbled down the court DID YOU KNOW THAT— 90,720 fresh eggs—these items prizes being offered for the best con- sembly Feb. 17. as Sponsors. day Morning. .for what looked like a sure crip make up a partial list of the many tributions to The Skiff's "Did You In 1884 the T. C. U. catalog an- shot—and victory. things T. C. U. has to buy each Know That—" department? nounced, concerning holidays: "We A sharp, shrill, unearthly war Delegates to Speak year to operate. Sam Losh Chairman Rodier~Will Play It's all true. The new "Did You promise none. If, in the judgment whoop filled the air. The startled If asked what they thought a uni- Know That" feature will be printed of the teachers, one should be Date Set for May 4 and 5— Coyote player's arm stiffened for The Rev. Perry Gresham to Talk versity would have to buy each year Nat Wells to Lead Devotional- as often' as suitable material for it needed, it will be given without any Chicago Choir Director a moment, and the ball intended for reference to custom or youthful at Dorm Meeting Tues- to carry on its work, most persons is available. Any fact not common- 4 Asked to Judge. Orchestra to Begin the basket fell behind the black- day Evening would probably name books, sta- ly known about any phase of. the fancy"? Program. board. The gun sounded and the tionery and office supplies and The T. C. U. Men's Glee Club will University, students, faculty, curri- The library used to be where Delegates from the Y. M. C. A. game was over. President Waits' office now is? classroom furniture and supplies compete with the glee clubs of Bay- The first of four chapels that culum, buildings, athletics, student and Y. W. C. A. will be chosen next Then and there, in excited grati- Pete Wright played football for and let the question rest at that. lor, S. M. U., Texas University and life or athletics—past, present or fu- week to represent T. C. U. at the are to bt in charge of the different tude, the Jacksboro fans dubbed the Purple and White for five However, equipping a nniversity several other schools in a contest to ture—is material for the department. World's Student Christian Federa- classes will be given next Wednes their hero "Hogcaller." years and served as captain two is not a simple matter, and in fur- be held in Fort Worth May 4 and The Skiff staff invites every stu- tion meeting, which will be held in nishing its athletic department, day morning when the program will Today "Hogcaller" Wallace My- years ? 5, according to David Scoular, direc- dent in the University to contribute. Dallas Feb. 17-19. ers, captain of the 1934 T. C. I". laboratories, cafeteria and campus tor of the T. C. U. club. be sponsored by the senior class A priie of %5 will be ,awarded at the The Boston ivy which grows on basketball team, is familiar with The meeting will be a model of the crew each year T. C. U. buys many close of the contest for the contribu- the sides of the Main Building is The contest is being sponsored Dates for the other three chapels have the sports fans throughout the meeting which is held annually and unusal items. tion which, in the opinion of the staff, 19 years old? It was planted by jointly by the T. C. U. club and tha not been set. Southwest. On the football field which has student representatives In addition to the actual playing is the best. A second prize of $2.50 the class of 1915. Shriners of Fort Worth. It will be he is a steller end; on the basket- from colleges all over the world. equipment which T. C. L'. furnishes Arrangements for these chapel will go to the second best contribu- Dr. Lockhart, in 56 years of conducted at the Masonic Temple and ball court he is one of the best North Texas students are holding this its athletes, the University has programs are entirely in charge of tion, and a third prize of Jl to the preaching and teaching, estimates the First Baptist Church. guards in the conference; on the meeting. Each college will represent bought this year for the athletic the class officers. The only restric- third best. i that he has preached 4,500 sermons Sam' Losh is general chairman of baseball field he works effectively a major country. T. C. U. will repre- department a set of football line According to the editor of The and conducted 18,000 classroom the contest. He is being assisted by tion that has been placed upon those behind the piste", sent Russia, and each of the four markers, score bosks for football, Skiff, contributions to the depart- meetings? John Brigham and Scoular. arranging the programs is that part Fans throughout the conference delegates will make a five minute basketball and baseball, a box of ment may be handed to' any mem- An effort is being made to secure of the program be of a devotional na- come to T. ('. L'.'s basketball games talk. Three of the subjects are: blank shells for use by timekeep- the services of Noble Cain, director to "hear" Myers play. In the past "Christianism and Com munism," ers, 35 individual football pictures ture. of the Chicago A Cappella Choir, to three seasons his voice has devel- Night Services "Christianism and Nationalism," and and numerous X-rsy pictures, $91 judge the contest. If he accepts, he Judge Marvin H. Brown, district opend until he "can scare 'em out Y. M. C. A. Plans "Christianism and Racial Relations." worth of adhesive tape, 125 lbs. of To Begin Sunday -tf-r will also direct the massed glee clubs attorney, will be the chief speaker on of s goal with a mere whisper/' as.. These topics will be discussed from tire tape, five dozen rolls of 2-inch in a public concert to be held Satur- the Senior program. His subject will one Frog supporter put it. Lecture Series the standpoint of Russia. ggtize, fivi dozen bottles of rub- day evening. May 5. Program at University Church bing alcohol, a bottle of castor oil be of a political nature, but no title "I guess my voice is just in- to Feature Special T. Z. Koo, noted Chinese lecturer, Participants in the contest will be herited," said Wallace, as he lolled will be the principal speaker. and 25 pounds of talcum powder. has been given. Men's Chorus. divided into two groups. The first di- back on his bed in his room in Goode Eddy, Henson and Wye- The regular meeting of the Y. M. Among the unusual items which vision will include college and adult Nat Wells will lead the devotional Hall and wished there were no such Night services will be resumed at C. A. was postponed until next Tues- have been purchased this year for groups. The second will be for high and William Rodier will play gypsy man May Visit Cam- things as exams. the University Christian Church next day night. The Rev. Perry Gresham the equipment of science laborator- schools and junior colleges. melodies as the special musical se- "You see, my father was a singer. Sunday, the Rev. Perry Gresham an- pus in Spring. will give the second of his series of ies are a dozen preserved frogs, 18 Each club will sing one number of lection. dogfish, 100 grasshoppers, a dozen He always wanted me to take up nounced this week. For the past addresses on "A College Man's Re- its own choosing and one required The T. C. U. orchestra will begin Plans are being made to bring to voice, but I never thought it was three months Vesper services have ligion," using as his subject, "The starfish, a dozen clams, a quantity number. the program with several marches. the campus Sherwood Eddy, Francis of tow, two cow eyes, two vials of worth while. I did take a course in taken the place of the evening serv- Object of Supreme Devotion." The "The Lamp in.the West," by Ho- public speaking in T. C. V., and Henson and Harry Nelson Wyeman, cancer juice, a dozen embalmed ices. • meeting will be held in Clark parlor ratio Parker, has been chosen as the Miss Moore said I had a good voice according to Fred Miller, president pigeons, 120 perch, a dozen cray- At Sunday night's service, which at 8 o'clock. required number for the college and and ought to have it trained. But of the Y. M. C. A. fish, a large female shark and six 27 New, 13 Former will begin at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. adult division. The second group will I guess it got enough training on "All members of the "Y" are re- small sharks, a dozen snails, five Mr. tiresham will speak on "Christ's sing "The Drum," by Gibson. the farm. quested to pay theiiv pledges so Divisions to Be Theme packages of razor blades, six queen Students Enrolled Challenge to Men." A special men's For the massed concert each club "Yes, I've called some hogs, but that the visits of these noted lectur- bees and 500 other bees in various chorus, under the direction of Dr. J. will be required to learn eight num- Twenty-seven new students and 13 most of the time, in summers on ers can be assured All University Faculty Will Hear New Plans stages of development and 120 med- bers. L. Whitman, will sing. former T. C. U. atudents have en- the farm, I call cows and drive students or faculty members wishing at Meeting Monday, 4 P. M. icine droppers—not to mention gal- "The New Meaning of Spiritual rolled for the spring semester, ac- mules. Hollering at mules will de- to have a part in bringing these men lons of scids. alcohol and hundreds Life" will be the Rev. Mr. Gresham's cording to Registrar S. W. Hutton. velop anybody's voice." to our campus may get in touch with The regular bi-monthly business of other chemicals. sermon topic at the morning service. Fourth of Radio The new students are Jones Bacus, "What sport do I like best? Well, an officer of the Y. M. C. A. or the meeting of the T. C. U. faculty will In one science laboratory, physics, o Newport, Ark.; Jay Smith, Taylor, in the fall I like football best, in Y. W. C. A.," Miller said. be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon "dry ice," thread and fishing cord Series Is Sunday Daniel Morgan, Houston; H. E. the winter I like basketball best Dean Beckham Asks Clubs' Aid Henson is scheduled to speak the in Room 1 of the Administration as well ss toy boats and mechanical Speice, Kennedale; Leon Berry, San snd in the spring I like baseball Blanks to be filled out with the first week in March and Wyeman the Building. toys sre purchased regularly. The fourth of a series of weekly Francisco, Cat; A. J. Speice, Ken- best!" list of the social activities of the last week in March. Eddy will speak The meeting will be devoted to the Among the toys bought for the lab radio programs on T. C. U. will be nedale, and Sam Barlow, Weather- year have been sent to the sponsors the last week in April. hearing of a report on division or- recently are a "shuffling Ssmbo," presented Sunday afternoon at 4:45 ford. Father of Bob Jordan Dies of each campus organization by Dean ganization and plans. A report will a pair of mechanical acrobats, a o'clock over station KTAT. Misses Lorraine Stakes, Houston; Sadie T. Beckham. So far only five To Lead Forum Tonight be made by each of the newly-elected "Sandy-Andy" and a jumping jack. Dean Colby Hall spoke on "The Margaret Newton, Helen Greene, E. M. Jordan, father of Bob Jor- of the 20 organizations on the cam- division heads of the University. A quantity of birdshot is purchased Traditions of T. C. U." last Sunday esch year. Maxine Burlingham, Clara Marshall, dan, died from a heart ailment Jan. pus have returned the blanks, she re- Dr. R. H. Montgomery, Texas V., Division heads are: Prof. F. W. afternoon. A musical program was Haael Wortham, June Allen, Marga- 24. Jordan is a sophomore in the ports. Dean Beckham requests that to Be at Woman's Club. Hogan, natural sciences and mathe- By the end of the present school given by members of the fine arts ret Hall, Frances Parker, Marjorie University. they be filled out and returned. matics, Dr. Josiah H. Combs, letters, year, 90,720 fresh eggs, 36 tons of department Irish potatoes, 17,640 loaves of McMahan, and Florence Floore, Fort Dr. R. H. Montgomery, head of the Dr. Raymond Welty, social science Miss Ruth Conner directed the bur- bread, 7,560 pounds of butter and lesque presented over radio station Worth." University of Texas economics de- and history. Prof. Claude Sammis, Harold Massey, William Farley, 4,536 gallons of milk will have been Where You From?' Here's Name partment, who spoke in the Auditor- fine arts, and Prof. E. W. McDiarmid, KFJZ last night at 8 o'clock by mem- Harry Davis, Edgar Deen, Charles bought for the University cafeteria. bers of the Dramatic Club. Included ium this morning at 10 o'clock, will philosophy and religion. Buckingham, Charles Archenhold, in the cast were Olin Jones and Dean lead an open forum discussion on George Malmberg, Tom Rumph and Of Your Home Town in Print Harrison, and Misses Rosemary Coll- present-day economic questions at the C. J. Henson, Fort Worth. yer and Sonia Gilula. Last week's "Where you from?" is a common ler, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sidney Light- Fort Worth Woman's Club tonight, Writer Interviews Tom Mix- Former students who are return- production was directed by Clarence and expected question on the college foot, Chicago, 111.; William Betts Ro- beginning at 8 o'clock, according to ing this semester are Miss Jane Mul- Crotty, with Weldon Allen, Dean campus. Here are all the "where- dier, Washington, D. C.J G. L. Mes- Hal Wright of the T. C. U. economics lay, Stephenville; Miss Pansy Tea- Then Advises Cub Reporters Harrison and Miss Elizabeth Cuthrell from's" except those of new students, senger, Eustis, Fla.; Bill Gonder, department. garden, Dallas; John Frits Hill, taking part. which are listed in another story: Sheridan, Wyo.; Lester B. Rickman, Wright said that the discussion is By LUCILLE HATHEWAY thinking, "Poo girl! Nobody as dumb Springtown, and Louise Trainer, So- Prof. Karl Ashburn of S. M. U. Louisiana has furnished T. C. U. Billings, Montana, and Miss Elizabeth being held primarily for T. C. U. as she is could be harmful and I'll nora. Annie's boy friend had an easy will talk on "America's Colossal with two students, Frank Aguirre, Hudson, Tempe, Ariz. students and that all students of the never get rid of her until I do let her Misses .Elisabeth Young, Carolyn time trying to find her, compared to New Orleans, and Joe Findley, Texas cities and towns having the see him") stand and gap at the fam- Crime Problem" tonight at 8:45 Lewis, Anne Catherine Donaldson, Univeraity are invited to attend. greatest representation other than a nervous feature WTiter trying to o'clock over KFJZ. The program will Phyllis Brannon, Kathryn Williams, Shreveport. There are six young col- ous one and then when you leave legians from ole Arkansas: Roy and Fort Worth are: Dallas, 22; San see Tom Mix. If you ever want to suddenly realize that you can't de- be sponsored by the International Re- Lorena Jones and Dorothy Lee Stev- lations club. Johnny LeBus spoke Hays Bacus, Newport; Miss Winona Antonio, 12; Cleburne, eight; Hous- Gough Contestants interview some famous person, here scribe him unless you need only ens, and James Young and J. H. on ''Home Rule in Tarrant County" Brock, Siloam Springs; Manuel God- ton and Wichita Falls, six each; 01- are some things not to do: these few descriptive words about Hudson, Fort Worth. last Friday. win, Hot Springs; Maurice Grove, ney, five; Amarillo, Burleson and Urged to Register In the first place don't do it unless him: He was thin, smoked a cigarette Mena, and Bill Walls, North Little Waco, four each; Pecos, Abilene, you have to. and looked younger than I expected. Campus Calendar Rock. Weatherford, Henderson, Longview, All students who plan to enter the Don't start to walk in a side door Don't ask Tom Mix if he has ever May Still Order Rings Oklahoma has six representatives, Mission, Beaumont, Mineola, Jacks- Gough Oratorical Contest are request- at the Worth Theater, unless you heard of T. C. U., unless you can also: Miss Faye Jordan, Miami; boro and MpKinney, three each; Den- Friday, Feb. 2 ed to report to the public speaking are sure it isn't the dressing room. relish the fact that he hasn't but tells Seniors Must See Collins by John Kitchen and Robert Mitchell, ison, Handley, Temple, Mineral Wells, 1:00 p. m.—Meeting of Junior department and register, according to Don't (after you finally reach the you all about Baylor and Texas Uni- First of Next Week. Okmulgee; Miss Lillie Thompson, Ho- Ozana, El Paso, Denton, Mathis, Ty- Class social committee, Audi- Prof. Lew D. Fallis. stage entrance) tell the man at the versity. bart; Miss Phyllis Burnam, Loveland; ler, Hamilton, Pampa, Harlingen, "There are quite a few students Another order for senior class torium. door what you are going to do, un- Don't have your interview consist and Virgil Forrest Hill, Carnegie. In Newark, Marshall, Coleman, Cisco, who have announced their intentions 7:30 p. m.—Dramatic Club play less you want him to scream "No" of merely these questions, unless, rings will be sent in the first part the University there is one young Ennis, Gladewater and Mansfield, two of entering the contest but they have tryouts, Room 304. at you and slam the door in your when you go to write the story, you of next week, according to Bryant man,snd one young lady from New each. not officially signed up," reports 8:45 p. m.—Open Forum of the Air face. want to find you have nothing to Collins, president of the class. Mexico: Joe Carpenter, Roswell, and There is one student from each of Prof. Fallis, >nd these students must Don't (when you get backstage by say: "All students who desire to pur- over Station KFJZ. Miss Marjorie Sewalt, Lovington. the following: San Angelo, Hills- report at once." the help of Charlie Casper, who knows Feature Writer: "How do you like chase rings are requeste dto see me Saturday, Feb. S J. W. Waits of Cynthaina and boro, Menard, Taylor, Sour Lake, The contest will be held the first the manager at the Worth) ask the Fort Worth!" sometime Monday and state tbe size 8:00 p: m.—Open House at home Harry White Roberts of Columbus Marlin, Austin, Saginaw, Kails, Par- week in April, Prof. Fallis stated. doorman if he has many pests like Tom Mix: "I feel right at home and weight of the ring," Collins said. of Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon, represent Kentucky. There are three is, Marfa, Sherman, Nocona, White you, unless you are prepared for him here." 2918 Lowden. students from Missouri: Jewell Wal- Deer, Snyder, Hereford, Alamo, Dramatists Will Hold to answer "Yes." F. W.: "How many times have you Sunday, Feb. 4 lace, Carrolltown; Miss Dorothy Luy- Bradshaw, Tioga, Caldwell, Brenham, Birthday Greetings to— Play Try-Outs Tonight Don't tell his manager, the man- been to Fort Worth?" 11:00 a. m.—University Christian ster, Linneus, and Miss Ona Ruth Troy, Sulphur Springs, Sabinal, Cor- Sunday, Feb. 4 ager of his act, his secretary and the T. M.: Thousands of times. Only Church Service. Potter^ Sedalia. pus Christi, St. Jo, Kaufman, Wesla- Try-outs for the ca>ts of three one- Louise Canker sought-after one himself that "I'm once professionally though." 8:30 p. m—Outcast Club Tea, 2918 Two are from Indiana: James co, Walnut Springs, Bangs, Perry- act plays to be presented by the Dra- Lee Lytton from Texas Christian University," K. W.: "Do you like to do this sort Lowden. Duvall, Indianapolis, and Jack Roe, ton, Piano, De Leon, Terrell, Spring- matic Club will be held tonight at Stephen O'Brien unless you want to repeat Texas of work as well as pictures?" 4:46 p. m.—Broadcast over Sta- Muncie. There are three from New town, Daingerfield, Eastland, White- 7:30 o'clock in Room 304, according Monday, Feb. 5 Christian University three times to T. M.: "Sure, or I wouldn't be do- tion KTAT. York: Misses Josephine and Frances right, Clarksville, Lufkin, Gregory, to Clarence Crotty, president. Bill Hudson each one, who finally concludes it ing It. 1 don't do things I don't like 7:30 p. m.—University Christian Carolyn Hannahan, St. Alban's, and , Gatesville, Palestine, The plays will be presented in the Frances Collins must be an institution, for the insane. to do." . Church service. John Bruce Scrafford, Schenectady. Electra, Plainview, Yoakum, Huf- University Auditorium,.. Feb. 28. One Tuesday, Feb. • Don't ask the members of his act F. W.: (thinking) "If I could say Monday, Feb. 5 Colorado has two students here: Roy smith, Chatfield, Azle, Haskell, Kil- of the three will be selected to repre- Mary Jo Herman > .what they think of him, unless you that, I wouldn't be here." 4:00 p. m.—Faculty Business O'Brien, Denver, and Spencer Alfred gore, Graford, Anna, Giddings, sent T. C. U. at the state one-act Thursday, Feb. a. want the same answer from each one, Don't, above everything else, be- Meeting, Room 1 Main Build- Hslberg, Colorado Springs. Sweetwater, Panhandle, Seminary play. contest to be held in Lubbock, Pauline Coodson Hill, Grandview, San Marcos, Colo- "He's a fine fellow." lieve the interviewed one when he ing. Foreign countries represented here April 5 and 6. Joe Clark rado, Llano, Knox City, Midlothian, flon't (when his secretary finally says, "I'm so glad you came to see Tuesday, Feb. 6 are Japan and Mexico. Sankin Sano Crotty has asked that any students Ruth Ratliff 12:10 p. m.—Meeting Homeletic from Tokio and Tony Vargas from Saratoga, Wharton and Huntington. other than members of the Dramatic takes you to Tom Mix's dressing me and I enjoyed talking to you very much," unless you make a much bet- Harriett Reed Guild, Cafeteria. San Luis Potosi, S. ,L. P. Other out- Seventy per cent of the University Club who wish to- try out for the room, after saying you can't see him of-the-state students are: Will Weti- students are from Fort Worth. parts meet at 1 o'clock today in 304. at least 12 times and then probably ter job of your interview than I did. THE surr Friday, February 2, 1984.

1 their way through school by working THE SKIFF Amu$f merit News Bits About : on th* campus. Students, Profs from OTHER RAMBLING There was a lawyer, a physician, a u sseaad-class mailing matter at th* pesloffh,* is Fort Worth. Tessa. ABOUT : minister, two coaches and a rector JOE SARGENT— Mtor-in-Chief In Thingumbobs •'CAMPUSES ' among the ten men who had been Business Manager in Skiff Me* president* of the T. C. U. student ATYS GARDNER- .By ELNA EVANS. TOWN la a horrid ward hat K'a Princeton freshmen admit they body since 1919. ' -New* Editor Paul Doaovea_ ^87 ROT BACV-. prefer Phi Beta Kappa keys to rar- One Year Age: Ben Sargent -Makeup Editor an year OWN grade card .. . ' I Did joo ever go to see a magician sity letters. Fifteen Years Ago: Eton En a* _ Frank Agnirre weighs lew panada. Preparstions were being made for •jesd watch everything bat the _•*>- Thia paper for Feb. S, 1919, waa .Feature Editor ... The Fast Office ia always the presentation of "Moonlight Mess." tar emu? Wau, that is what th« writer A surrey made by New York Uni- thi senior edition—the first of four -—«*rary fcduor crowded at Bail time ... the bas- The musical comedy was written by did jnat to ate— what he could ▼ersSty ha* revealed "ban session*" to editions to be completely edited by ______i ■"■ 4*—* •» —^—,•_»* R cvuia ear. ketball gaase tomorrow night is of Dr. Rebecca Smith and the music waa And be sVterimentel to scholarship. members of the different Society Editor S few of the things learned from c—adiiabl* interest . . . Lenia* written by Dr. M. L. G-click. o.__. Editor' Thu—ton's clerer act an: Ha had Ealhrj-B Edwards assists at Society Br_e*e wan eery sleepy at chapel Representatives from the Student The subject for intercollegiate de- _ three clew male aiansaata who coald Studoato ia an English class at bate waa "Resolved, That the rail- ay loraisg ... a dram Council were granted permission to Charlie Casper . _____ Sport* Editor | more raster than the eye. there were Oklahoma A. 4 M. College are fined roads of the United Statea should be JoBBBJe Crews f11mes referred to aa appear before the board of trustees Aaswtaat Sports Editor | two girls, either twins or sisters, or one cent erery time they misspell a for a discussion of campus social owned and controlled by the Federal something; which made them look iden- •oakey . . . Geade aard. The fund derived from this BEPORTOR1AL STAFF Han shew si a are generally cold ... problems. Government." tical, and there were trap doors is eenree is used to pay for an annual Vena Berroag, Milh Fearis, Grace MsJoney, Raymond Miehero, Joe TO-. Dr. Uckkart knew* 11 eifft Plans were being made for a 1300- The Y. M. C. A. staged a checker »»• ■*-* of aenrty every race con- banquet of the das- taafaagea ... Dr. Lord mile Glee Club concert tour. ' tournament. tnpttaa brought on the stag*. The j "Dutch" Meyer waa elected to fish which were supposed to have] amand the world . . Joe Pi Kappa Delta, debating frater- la gett>■« fat . . . Today la Professors at Mills College, Cali- head the T. C. U. baseball team. ia the audience were in 1 fornia, defend the slang of under- I nity, was to participate in five debat- -hands. hag day . . . Robert Mitchell Is a ing tournaments and two oratorical gradaau of n Horelagical scheei. graduates as a technical college lan- The hirh-bftt of the week's eater. ■ guage, contests. "Looking Forward" by Franklin D. AU-A H*a*r **<«*» lt»-tj; t*Sl*t; lttt-Jl ... Clyde Alrnadei is iatramsrsl Roosevelt, is a book of importance handball chamnioe ... eight classes lt when there will be an all-eoDegmte stndswto at the Unirershy of Five Years Age: to all who are interested in tha sffshr at the ITIaiaalnna Ed Lally'a are goad far iaaomsia . .. Dae Mer- California make grades of A. they re- president's plans. The Log of An 8 o'Clock Class rill waa at the Blackstaae Tuesday feree $* rebate on their tuition. Jack Shackelford and Dan Sslkeld a favorable bn- night... a real dessert m hat -too* were among the new students to en- The scene is laid ia any T. C L". chirr mm ia which an • o'clock elans ', the night of the Prasidenti is held. The that ia vary early ia the msrntog on any day except Sunday. ! BaB. w_B fnrsnsh pie aa gratia ... a calendar adver- The female of the collegiate spe- ter for the spring semester. :-* The action foOows: | fail to not. the famOmr faces in _» thahg casket* ha* a consaieaeoa cies is inclined to abstain from alco- Thirty-nine boys were working WORTH 7:4a—The classroom is as deserted as a football ste-inm ia August, [the orchestra. atee* la the khVrsrv ... Joe George holic beverages mack lea* than the SAT. THRU TU-S. "■■*•<—Two stadents stick their heads hi the doer, survey the ream and I The Worth believes that a portion ■erer smiles ... the basaneaa office male, if a questionnaire circulated by *■*-«- *f real raudevffi* ia a good thing to farce is eyeing stadeau with a han- the Commerce Bulletin of New York GOING TO THE ON THE STAGE '■*»— A bey and a fir!, with hands joined, lean againat the wall near | fa alone with the gry teak tkta week . . . Clyde Ales- University indicate* anything. aader ia sitting next to Mary Jar- DANCE? the door and disease sack topics as • tit we hare Pop Canarron and his.:. ' Tie ia chapel now . . . Bobbie Sea OUR 7:50—A boy .walks to the door. l'p" giaalag Exactly 39 freshmer, at the Univer- ■■ Whittea still warns that same YouH look your best if SECOND BIG The accompanying nsc- sity of Florida were promised the your clothes are cleaned smile . . . W*nrr Petta waa late to STAGE SHOW 7:51—Two girls eater the room, inquire of the boy what the tare is "Fugitive Lowers- with Rob- presidency of the freshman class dur- and pressed at for the day is and bagia to study. ert Montgomery and Madge Brans. chapel Wed-eadar . .. contribetieaa j ing aa active rash week campaign re- with T to this comma are hi order . 7.-H—The he- rings and a parade starts slowty toward the _ j »»»»"o-Jhe Palace introduces Sam ; eentr/. ■ T. C. U. 7:5*—The aaeoad bell rings and a grasp gathers aboat the dear far Ia ' Sn__n«_-ri_e and Andy Devine in 'Tress" Cleaners 5 Big Acts "Home Play.- The Hollywood brings. 7.-58—Tha ainfusm enters, followed by the crowd at the door. LIKE A FLASH ppi and far a week's run, "Carolina'* with riu S.-M—The last heft rings and stadents pour in from ewery earner of I Janet Gaynor and OF SUNLIGHT * MAJESTIC 16 Beautiful Girls The advertising STARTS SATURDAY as the stadents settle down ia the Boat eomfort- sweet and sentiment*]. She tmrsts Into Sleepy tbeyeaa "TAKE A CHANCE* Monday the Palace brine- -Sins of D Plant, 2007 L niversity, ftS™ ™" Baddy Rogers alace a tha far aide of the room. ' Lore." Ladies in the afternoon and "Carolina" Lilba* Roth Jaae Knirhl 4-41% ia and nonchalantly the room to their places. , men at night. "Four Frightened Dorothy Lee Cliff Edwards PRICES NOW 8:88—The profe Janet GAYNOR No. 2, 2972 Park Hill, — in the leetare while People" wfll come to the Worth Wed- 10ft—GIRLS—100 4-5122 15c I therongh inspection of th* four walk, the ceiling sad | asBahy. Cmadetto Corhert and Her- Lionel BARRYMORE No. 3, 2204 Forest Par! bert Marshall play the leading rolea. -OSVAT K1CBT 25c 8:12—A boy quietly a ocLocm SBAir 4-1115 the door and takes the nearest Tha heat human interest shot of th* Fridav Date 35c •?*•*? MO_Qn_fF np. year: James Cagney in "Lady KUler" Is ON THE STAGE! NHc N'ite Suits 65c SATt«D»T .,- SfNDAT 8:15— The class goes steadily on. Some are taking notes, some are WBa> ae waa dressed as aa Indian WALTER KAMPDEN SLIM 81 HMCKVIlXt iag notes, while the other* sleep with open eyes. hi •qonw and sitting down in tha dress- "HAMLET- Dresses.. 63c and up -Boisr MJkT- AD of which prores that when beter classes are formed thaw wffl not ing room of a famous star—and wear- "be 8 o'clock causes. J*foilijwavd •■«■—■ A——t S*ad_ Bat_> _ runs W. S. SAMPLEY, Owner N.—U. Tk-a rrUir \ . ing that tired, achy feeling. *t U m Man -BINS Or LOST* A Mistake Tears and yean ago someone perfected a plan for seating the T. C C. student body m chapel. This nnknown person seated the freshmen fat the balcony. Tha year, when the whole student body came together to one bit chapel, someone made a mistake sad left the rrashaii n to the balcony. Oat of respect to their high p-sittoa, tha sanaar. mam p__«d a. the front rwaa. That has been the ntistake. The seniors should he seated in the balcony and fraaksaea an the first rears. - For three yean the senior, hare aat through chapel programs They an resigned. They have ceased to be restless and to giggle and whisper They would ah quietly to the balcony. Th* freshmen an noisy. It is diffi- eah to hear is the balcony. From many of the seat* one cannot aa* the en- tin stage. Most of th* seats to the balcony offer a good view of the lower floor and criticizing the nppurlaiaawi is often more entertaining; than lis- tening to the speaker. These conditions tend to make the chapel period a noisy one. If the freshmen had the front Beats on the first floor the situation weald be improved.

Of One Blood Sevan! nights ago the best Negro college choir to America gave a eotv eert at Meant Gileed Baptist Church. Te quote a newspaper reetow, alternate light-heartednees aad deep faith of a race was depicted to *0**Kim*» stoaple, sometimes mystic, bat always intense in its rhythm, by the Samuel Hastoa College A ChappeOe Choir of Auatto." *-*na*. Hebrew and tUhaman melodies wen presented in tha first half of the program, and Negro tabor songs, spirituals aad minstrel* came mtar. The newspaper report is glowing ia ha praise, aad ends with thia an-—at: "A number of white listeners occupied a special section." A number of white listeners—Oh, the pity of it, the blindness, tha mis- guided thinking! The Negn has a distinct gift for music. His contribution to Aaaerieaa music has been acclaimed America's only original gift to the *,-*-u ****»; Tat, when the beat Negn college choir to America give* s coai*it here ia Fort Worth then are piaeml "a number of white listeners." Why? Beeans* the white race considers itself "superior." Remember God "hath made of one blood all nations of SMBL"

The Art of Being Honest la a atadent body of approximntely 700 students there an all types, hat of th* whets number it would be safe to say that then an few sad probably none that would commit a deliberate theft BDT, of the whole number it is sad to aay that a large percentage will find a book or tome other toot article and carelessly neglect to take it to the beak store, or, if it be identified, to rerun a to the owner. Just when can the line of honesty be drawn! It is certain that the Undent who fail* to return the lost article would feel grossly insulted if charged with a theft—but on the other hand be knows the procedure to follow is to restore the article to the unfortunate loser. The book store i* the "Lost-and-Found" depot for the University. It ia only a few minutes walk from aay part of th* campus. Make it a habit to rotora lost articles to the book store.

The Clink of the Gold All college stadents learn one thing—particularly after they ban spent s twn month*' allowance in two day*—that he who depends solely upon his money to entertain himself find* himself bored most of th* time. Which give* rise to this deelantioa. Wool the depression end when all people weary of waiting for the return of prosperity, with it* tweaty- foar-bour working day sad it* pelLmel! living, and settle down to s quieter existence which promote* real, genuine living? Not until the gnat majority of persona tan their eye* from the get- rieh-quick achsmss aad run* their can to something beside the clink of the fold will the depression really com* to an end.

I Am Resolved— The new semester, rather than the new year, ia th* logical time for T. C. U. students to make new resolutions.' New to th* tiro* for all good atudnte to resolve to be "more" some- THEY NEVER GET thing. They can be am studk.ua. more friendly, more polite, and more hrffltoat. They can take more people to town, toil more really fanny sto- rtas, date more men or mora girls. Some of them could even reeoln to keep ON YOUR NERVES! CAMa TUNETilllF IN!III ! -^aMr^I-S-WI^^- CAMAVAN ra«ra-ta« Cam CVwy. CAJVt LOMA Ore**.,,. —_ _*_. «,__-_. «• \J

Friday, February 2, 1934. THE SKIFF Page Tnra» ft* Glass Victim delates Los Hidalgos Features A. L. Crouch Named Farewell Tea Honors Brushes Serves . . Gardner New Business Manag«r Musical Numbers Leader of Poets Miss Wofford Tea At Exhibit Atys Gardner, junior in tha HP Carroll Gillis rendered trombone A. L. Crouch and Mias Olive Wof- Members of the Women's Athletic The art department of the Uni-- versity, last week was appointed buai- tfirst Sxperience as ZModel versity last Sunday afternoon gave, a ness manager of The Skiff by the selections at a meeting of Los Hidal- ford were elected as the first presi- Association wera guests at a farewell dent and secretary-treasurer, respec- tea Sunday afternoon at the home of black and white art exhibit of draw- publications committee By LOUISE CAUKER gos last night in the Brite Clubroom. They warned me. They really did. tively, of the Poetry Society at s Mrs. Helen Walker Murphy, honoring ings by students. When I went in they said, "Now don't expect it to look like He waa accompanied by Miss Anniel recent meeting. Although the club Miss Olive Wofford. Tea, was served by the Brushes, you," and glanced at each other and grinned. But the trap was Phares. has been organized for two years, Miss Wofford, former president of with Miss Mary Jarvis, pouring. firmly clicked. You see, that was the first time I ever modeled Mias Natalie Gorin was in charge no officers had previously been the W. A. A., has withdrawn from Misses Helen Woolery, Lita Mae Strange and Elizabeth Hudson as- for an art class. of the program. elected. the University to enter the Univer- sity of Texas. sisted Prof, and Mrs. S. P. Zeigler It all happened so casually you just couldn't believe it was Misses Helen Veatch and Gladys Miss Wofford has resigned and the P planned. That's the only thing that position will be filled at the next She will be succeeded as prestdent in the receiving line. Simpson presented a Spanish playlet, by Miss Juanita Freeman, former Bared my self-respect. Club to Hold Forum "Who Gets the Pie?", which they meeting, to be held at 7:30 Tuesday "Art you busy this period?" they at the home of Miss Irene Cassidy, vice-president. wrote. Phonograph records of Span- No further changes will be made asked. At Jacksboro ish and Mexican folk-songs were play- 3216 South Adams Street. Band to Play at Permanent Waves Fifteen members of the Interna- in the organization, according to Mrs. And the next thing I knew I was ed at the opening of the meeting. tional Relations Club, Unit 1, will Murphy. walking between tall wooden stand* X. R. Campbell led a sing-song. Fat Stock Show of Elegance present a forum program on "World Outcasts to Have "The program for the remainder which held (for one uninitiated into Activities for the near future in- Peace" in Jacksboro Sunday evening. Tea Sunday of the year has been arranged and the activities of a beginners' art clude ■ progressive dinner, a joint The Horned Frog Band will play Speakers will be R. L. Trimble and Members of the Outcast Club will will be carried out as originally plan- SPECIAL **•* class) fearsome black-and-white re- meeting with other clubs, and the a one-hour concert each night pre- AT.. AND S7.SO Nat Wells. be entertained with a tea Sunday ned. No new officers will be named," productions which might have been sponsoring of a guest night. afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at ceding the rodeo performance of the The club will meet Wednesday eve- Mrs. Murphy said. 0« ftiMcfM Mao *?»*•, nightmares, but were, they assured the home of Misses Elaine and Mar- Southwestern Exposition and Fat ning at 7:30 o'clock in Britc club- 0 Crrtqultnitl* or ftplral, la ■ me, only Zeus and some of his pals. ian Meaders, 2918 Lowden Street. Stock Show which begins March 9, charming WIT* with' ••ft. room where Miss Louise Cozzens of Bryson Club Dines Etchings, pictures in oils, and Mrs. Artemisia Bryson will pour according to Prof. Claude Sammis. rlnglftt f-nrla , . . Terr a*** the Fort Worth Press will give a talk Junior Social Group sketches overran the big breezy room. tea. At Texas Hotel The band will also lead the Expo- t» r*r«l*i-: ensT to heap ^ , on "The Youth International Christian To Meet Today The Bryson Club entertained with a ri>*HO[i«ri thrniijrli Tear* •# A few of the aforementioned begin- At a business meeting a new presi- sition parade which will be held on Movement." Members of the social committee dinner at the Texas Hotel last night. 0Tpt>rlrnr

tidily

?*r\. V¥6o '5x2V

ANY WAY YOU FIGURE

UP-TO-TIIE-NECK in studies ... or head-over-heels in prom-time! Any time is PEP time. Toasted flakes of wheat. Heady to eat. Easy to digest. Quick to release energy. Just pour on milk or cream . . . and dive in! PEP has enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. Helps keep the body fit and regu- lar. A swell bite at night too. Satisfying—not heavy. Won't interfere with sound sleep. Get PEP at the campus lunch or canteen. Always fresh in the individual pack* ages. Made by Kellogg *■*, Suit-ing in Battle Creek. jjj the MISSTEEN The Mistteen Shop intro- duces the important SUIT idea for Spring! Two-piece, with matching Hat. Oat- meal-gray or Cruise - blue Woolen. Tie and Revers Striped in consrast or Strip- ed Coat with Monotone skirt. Fashion de-luxe plus a real value achievement.

complete with matching Hat $19= Sizes 12 to 18 FOURTH FLOOR THE H FAIR

i.-. /

■av' P«C« Four IBs, SqiFF Friday, February 2, 1934. Frogs, Fanners Alexander Is Handball Champ RUN Burr *Head*s Headed for a Conference Championship? Clyde Alexander, senior, won the intramural men's singles handball DOWN Will Meet Here championship Monday afternoon by to the defeating Jack Sigmon three straight SPORT games. The handball double* first- Tomorrow Night round matches have been played and University • GOSSIP • second-round games are now being Pharmacy Winner Will Jump to j CHARLIE CASPER^ played. XAMS are over During I ' First Place in Con- Miss Irene -Mercer, a former T. C. and I'm thankful. YOUR OFF HOUR ference Race. We were fortu- U. student was msrried recently to nate in keeping W. O.Compton of Henderson. They "The place to find your Frwnds" all of our varsi- are making their home in Henderson. A. & M. Improving ty athletes. Not a one of them Coach Schmidt Praises Aggies failed to come After Witnessing Cadet- through with fly- Bear Game. ing colon. I'm Dance Saturday Nite not saving that BT CHARLIE CASPER they passed all their courses but BALLROOM The Red and Whit* cage quintet they did pass enough to stay eligi- VENETIAN from Teias A. A M. will invade the ble. A report has not.been made Frog fold tomorrow night to meet public as yet, and just how the the Homed Frogs in what is expect- frosh came out in a dark question right at the present. Here's hop- ed to be one of the most hotly-con- ing for them. tacted basketball tilts of the current j season. A win for either team will j Here's a bit of advice for you mean a first place position in the I freshmen who are trying to pass Above U the 1SS4 Horned Frog basketball squad, which is now tied with Rice sad A. * M. for top position your courses to keep eligible. Don't league standing as the conference j la the caaferettce stsadiaga. A victory over the Aggies toatorrew night would set these Frogs on the road to be satisfied with passing 21 hoars a conference championship. Those is the Dictate are: Left to right hack row: Coach Francis A. Schmidt play goes into its fifth week of play. each year . . . pass 30 of 'em. You Jimmy SUatoa, Elmer Seybold. Judy Truelsoa, Darrell Lester. Bobby Stow and Student Manager Warren Loran- The Aggies haw been improving , front row: Robert ChappelL Cy Perkins, Richard Allison, Capt Wallace Myers, Slim Kinxy. Flash Walker and wont regret it four years from Daa Harttea. rapidly-and will go into the contest ■ now. When the senior athletes, of as favorites. Both teams are tied. this year's teams, came to T. C along with the Rice Owls, for lead- U. in 1930, all they thought of was Senior A, Soph B Teams Polliwogs Continue ing honors right at this time, with.; to be eligible for the next season. Frogs Win From three wins and one loss. Lead Class Cage Races String of Victories They managed to do that, and now Aggie* Improve they are hunting for hours to grad- Fottrth-Yearers Trounce Frosh Ponies 29 to 26 Bent Military College, SO to 29 Coach Francis Schmidt journeyed uate on. 70 to 2—Sophomores Beat and Breckenridge Team Special to College Station Saturday night to ' Staying eligible is a vital thing;, Outlaws 29 to 27. by 19 Points. watch the Aggies defeat the Baylor but why not spend a little extra Stalling Tides Schmidt- Price to Bears and returned with many words time and pass the fall amount. It By JOHNNIE CREWS men to Victory in Coach 's Polliwogs ran T. C. U. of praise for the Farmers. Coach 4 can be done just aa easily as the By the most one-sided score in the their string of victories to 13 Wed-! Schmidt believes that his Frogs will Rough Tilt Students other. Then when the time comes history of intramural sports at T. C. nesday night when they defeated the Per Couple hare an «* employed by the Eed and White quin- to walk up there with a clear con- the current season Saturday, Jan. 20, tet. The Purple mentor has watched A cagers, 70 to 2. Sam Baugh, Wog star from Sweet- science and a lot more in your from the strong and rough S. M. TJ. Wayne VARGAS0N the Aggies play two games this year In this history-making game Jack head that what otherwise would water, led the scoring with 14 points. I and reports that they improve in i Graves for the third straight time Mustangs, 29 to 26. The Mustangs there. Any average person can Willie Walls, lanky Arkansas lad, sec- and the each contest. was high-point man with 26 points. were on the long end of the score sit in in a class, takes notes, do onded Baugh with 12 points. Dela- BLACKSTONE A battle for center honors will be Logan made 16 points snd Carpenter what the teacher gays, and pass the greater part of the time and on- field was high point man for the ; staged between Darrel Lester and made 14. Moody managed to cash any course in this institution. ly in the third quarter did the Chris- Terrell team with 8 points. Capt. joe Herka of the Aggies when in on a couple of free shots to keep That's • mighty mouthful but tians jump into the lead. Once ahead, The teams will meet again next , ORCHESTRA these two giants meet in the halved the Frosh from being shut out ask some of these boys who have they were aever overtaken. Wednesday night on the Frog court, | circle. To date both men have been here for four years. Be smart, In a fast and exceedingly rough The tilt was one of the roughest according to Coach Meyer. featuring the superior pivot jumpers. Capt. freshmen, be ahead of the next fel- game the Soph A's won front the played here in many years. Some 40- The last game played by the Pol- Merka was one of the few centers in low who is merely trying to keep Junior A's 35 to 19. Jacks of the odd fouls were called on both teams. liwogs, previous to the Terrell en- the ever to di- eligible. Do all this and there'll Juniors was high point man of the Three Mustangs were ousted from the counter, was Jan. 20 when the first vide jumping honors with Ad Dietset, game with 8 point*. contest because of excessive fouling. year men defeated the Breckenridge CAROL LEE a former Frog, who was good enough be no reason for your going be- In the B league, the Sophs took Richard Allison was the lone Frog High School team 29 to 10. Walls, to make a berth on an ill-conference fore the discipline committee or anything else. first place position by coming from to leave the tilt because of fouls. His Saam and Roach tied for scoring Buy Special Tickets From team two years in succession. Lester behind a 17-0 had the Outlaws had honors with five points each. has been controlling the tip for the absence was keenly felt and it was Raymond Michero, Roy Bacus. The Frogs are shooting away at the end of the first quarter, to o Progs in fine fashion so far and only through some smart stalling over their heads in free shots nose them out in the last minute of work that the Frogs held on to their' tomorrow night will prove jnst hew i these days. la fact, they haw* Y. W. to Have Housew arming play by a score of 29 to 27. Donnally,, slim lead. One of the smoothest —_— good the Christian soph is at jump- i shot so far over their heads that soph center, was high point man with stalling play* ever seen here was A housewarming is being planned , in?- they have missed about half of 10 points. displayed by the Purple five during by the Y. W. C. A. for the new "Y" Defense. Offense Polished their gift shots. Here's how they The Seniors in the B league were the last five minutes of the game snd room in the northeast corner of thej THE BLACKSTONE Coach Schmidt has been driving his are doing with the free throws; given a 2-0 forefit victory over the was successful in tiding the Frogs to WORTH'S HCIti Of charges at top speed since exams basement of the Administration j Flash Walker has been given eight Frosh. victory. Building. I eaded and it's no secret that be is I and has made only four of than spending much time planning a de- I good (fair) . . . Speedy Allison fense to stop the Aggie scoring j has had 26 chances and has made threats. Capt. Merka and Breaxe- ! only 13 of them good (could do eale. Along with the defense tactics, j better) . . . Slim Kinxy has made Coach Schmidt has spent much time ' only seven out of 20 tries (more m working on the speed of his of- practice. Slim) . . . Capt Wallace fense. The Fsrrners are noted for Myers has made four out at being a slow-breaking organization j eight (pretty fair, Captn.) . . . and the Purple mentor is of the belief ! Darrell Lester has failed to regis- that his cohorts can outbreak the in- ' ter in eight tries (ain't so hot. vading Aggies. Dors) . . . Judy Tmelson has A large crowd is expected to be, made two of his three good (keep ! on hand to watch these two quintets up the good work. Lighthouse) ... battle for first-place honors. This Robert Chappell has had tor* is the first time in many years that chances and has missed both of the Aggies have boasted a strong them (things will pick up, Chap- basketball team and ex-Aggies from py) . . . This is s record of what this section of the state are expected the Frogs have done in Confer- to file into the Frog Fieldhouse to- ; ence competition. May this rec- morrow night. ord take a change for the better , The Frogs have been idle since ' tomorrow night when they the S. H. L". game because of exam- ; the Aggies. You know, inations, but have bees slipping off for aa hour of practice each day. ' Cy Leland, former flying Frog They will go to Waco Tuesday to j athlete, is now operating in the that means something meet the none-too-strong Baylor j role of a radio announcer at sta- Bears. tion WBAB. Cy has definitely laid sway all athletic clothes. It By "balancing" 6 different types S. W. CAGE CHART was thought he would take part of home-grown tobaccos— in the Fat Stock Show track meet Pu. Oje. PA but he has decided that he is get- By adding just the right amount T. c. c. Ill ]•> .TM aia, _ 111 in .n* ting too old for competition. La- of the right kinds of Turkish— A a M 111 its land is credited with BBjaajhaj more Teaae •_ 171 its Artaaaaa St 41 MM long runs of Southwest Conference By blending and cross-blending— S at V. \a IS* Barter . 1M 1M gridirons than any other football "welding" these tobaccos together— player. Leland boasts that ha at rneer—Areaaeet ve. Barter at *u. one time ran the century in 9.S We believe we have in Chester- Illtl til —ArfcaeaU »e. Baylor at Waeo. seconds and ran on one foot half A. * H. as. T. C. C. at Tart Wank. field a cigarette that's milder and Milter—A. a M „_ s M r. at Dalle.. the time. Herb Southard, the dy- Tun air—T. C 0. »». Berler at Waco. namic toner of the Southwest, Is tastes better. J.a. I (Waea)-«. St. V a. Baylor ». still trying to figure out bow Le- Jaa. t (Part Wortal—T. C V. is. Teaae "They Satisfy** has always seemed II.' land performed tueh a' trick. Jaa. t iDaOta.1— Tana rt. 8. H V. «S. Jan. 1* iHaaataa)—Btca II. A ( a II. ro us the best way of describing Jaa. II iParattarUla)— Arkanaaa SI, T. Intramural StaasUagt C. P. is. A Leegae what we mean by this milder better Jaa. 11 iPaaattaaUat)—T. C U. St. ar- kanaaa U. Played W L Pet ia... it T cently been received as a member of a. a u o. i 7 li u » i. sail t t M 4i the National Association of Musk t Ark. S t * tl III Teachers of America, according to Oncsterficlcl reports received here; • m4.iaa.wT a i the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER