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p CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

B. B. A. Banquet "Daze of '29" Wednesday March 13

IKOfficial Student Body Publication of Texasl*Tf Christian University VOLUME S3 FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935. NO. 20 Poetry Festival 19 Students Model I Play to Be Presented At Alumni Supper' Los Hidalgos See Langdon Lists Cotton Ball Envoy On Radio 4 P. M. Sun. Registrar Lists To Be Presented Coach Raymond Wolf Discusses Native Seguidilla 139 Students on Football Prospects— Var-' Special Duties Public Speaking Department to m P. JL Friday sitonians Play. Danced in Dentonl Sponsor Program on KTAT Of Councilmen for Two Sundays. Fall Honor Roll Three hundred and fifty persons Castanets clicked and bright attended the style revue last night Fallis Invites All In- red and gold skirts flashed as The public speaking department at the University Club which was 19 Have Straight "A" Senorita Luisa Espinel danced 10 Committees Appoint- will sponsor the T. C. U. radio pro- terested Students sponsored by the fy C. U. Alumni and the seguidilla of La Mancha and ed to Aid Function- Averages for Entire to Enter. Ex-Students^ Association. gram at 4 p. m. Sunday over KTAT. Period. Seville. She swayed to the weird ing of Body. a play will be presented by several Those who modeled were: Miss rhythms of Mexican Indian mel- members of the Dramatic Club, Clar- 5 Already Enrolled Mary Jarvis, Miss Peggy Duringer, odies snd ssng to her interpre- 49 Seniors Named Miss Margaret Rldgeway, Miss Dora tative dances of Spain, Mexico, Chairmen Named ence Crotty said. Tht club will have Affair Sponsored by Public Lee Byars, Miss Helen Moody, Miss and the Carribean countries. This charge of the program March 10, also. Mary Conine, Miss Margaret Hall, 32 Juniors, 30 Sophomores and Speaking Dept.—Audience was the atmosphere created for Groups to Report at Regular The trumpet quartet of the Horn- to Decide Winner. Miss Johnnie Mae Donoho, Miss the members of Los Hidalgos as 28 Freshmen Are {included Frances Shear and Miss Anna Byrd Weekly Meetings of Stu- ed Frog Baftd will be featured on the in Number. they watched Senorita Espinel in dent Council. The public •peaking department's Harness. Denton Friday night. T. C. U. Varieties program at 8:45 One hundred and thirty-nine stu- second annual "Poetry Reading Fes- Darrell Lester, Jimmy LawrWe, o'clock Sunday evening over station The following members attend- The Student Council at a meeting dents in the University made tha tival" will be held at 7:30 o'clock ! Jack Langdon, Jesse Martin, James ed r^Misses Mary Frances Urn- Monday passed an act providing for KFJZ. honor roll for the fall semester, ac- next Friday evening in Brite Club- | Floyd, Boaz Hoskins, Walter Roach, benhour, Grace Maloney, Marga- the appointment of a group of com- The quartet consists of Ed Lowe, according to a list released this week room in connection with the meeting | Jimmy Jacks, Bill Walls and L. D ret Combest. Nell White, Ruth ; Meyer. ANMA BYHD HARME.SS Clyde Hurley, Kenneth Vaughn and by Registrar S. W. Hutton. of the Dramatic Club, Prof. Lew Daggett, Ann Day Jarvis, Gene- mittees to facilitate the working of To be eligible for the honor roll D. Fallis Mid today. Ronald Wheeler and his 12-piece vieve Papineau, Dorothy Candlin, that body. Student President Jack Elton Beene. Don McLeland will im- orchestra furnished the music for Miss A-na Byrd Harness, senior, a student must be carrying at least All students in the University in- Dorothy Conkling, Phyllis Ellis, Langdon, in compliance with the act, personate the "man about the cam- the revue. Bill Rodiev, violinist ac- has been chosen to represent T. C. I). nine semester hours, must make at terested In taking part in the festi- snd Eula Lee Carter, Mrs. I.o- pus". Other features of the program companied by Miss Ruth Duncan also appointed 10 standing committees. at the fourth annual Cotton Ball, least an average of "B" in all courses val will have the opportunity of rena Shaw and Mrs. Jessie are yet to be arranged, according to . played a few selections. The following groups were appoint- which will be held at A. & M. April 5, he is carrying, and must not have reading their favorite poem. The Adams, and Ben Ruyle, Leonard Grover C. Lee, director. Lee asks Coach Raymond Wolf discussed ed by Langdon: any grade under "C" in the com- entrants may choose any form of Wallace, Bob Goodrich, and Joe that any student interested in taking | football prospects for the next sea- putation. poetry they desire. Burkett. Committee on finances, whose duty part on one of these programs see , son. The revue was followed by a Miss Harness to Be Nineteen students made all "A's" After the reading is finished, a it is to report at each meeting of the him. vote of the audience, including the ! supper at 10:30 o'clock. The club or a point index of 3 in their work 1 Council the state of the treasury: The Youth's Forum will present entrants, will be taken to determine was decorated with school pennants, Japanese Atmosphere Cotton Ball Envoy for the fall senyester. They were: cups and the T. C.-JLJ. colors. Miss Anna Byrd Harness. Johnnie Hughes over station KFJZ the best poems. The name of the Prevails at Bazaar Misses Martha Burns, Florence Fal- David Leavell was the general Committee on dance management, Miss Anna Byrd Harness was at 9 o'clock Friday evening. He will reader receiving first place will be lis, Gladys Hagemier, Ann Day Jar- ! chairman for the revue. Mrs.«J. P. which will have charge of all Student chosen by a student vote in chapel speak on "Government Ownership of placed on a plaque, with the name Gifts Numerous at Temporary vis, Dorothy Lee, Margaret Lindsay, Berry was reception committee chair- Wednesday morning to represent T. Munition Industries as a Step To- of the poens read. ( Oriental Shop Conducted Council dances, will report the finan- Pearl Paul, Mary Agnes Rowland, j man, assisted by Mrs. Roy Secrest, C. U. at the fourth annual Cotton ward Subduing the Killing Trade." five students have announced cial returns of all dances and will Ann Stuckert and Mary Frances I and -Mi's Margaret Rankin was the by Y. W. C. A. Style Show, Pageant and Ball to be their intention of entering the festi- hear suggestions regarding dances: Umbenhour, and Mrs. Frances Park- - : chairman of the decorations commit- held at A. & M. April 5. er, Mrs. Erline Walker, Ben Bus- val. They are: Misses Ruth Con- Incense and Japanese atmosphere Fred Miller, chairman, and Lon Beav- tee. ■ Miss Harness was selected from a sey, John Forsyth, Potsy Garrett, nor, Mary Agnes Rowland, Nina i filled the Y. W. C. A. Room in the ers. Langdon will exercise any func- field of 26 candidates. She received "Daze of '2f WhitUngton and Bernice Armstrong, ] Main Building Tuesday and Wednes- tions designated by this committee. David Hickey, C. H. Richards, one-fourth of all votes cast. Gaines Sparks and Elmer Weinman. and Clarence Crotty. day as the Y. W. C. A. conducted a Committee on relations with the The pageant is be'ng sponsored by Due March 13 B. B. A. to Have Seniors Lead Classes "We do not wish to stress the Japanese bazaar in order to raise faculty: Prof. Charles R. Sherer. the Student Agronomy Society of A The Senior class led the group contest angle of the festival," Prof. funds to meet its quota for the spring Committee on relations with other & M.\ All colleges and universities with 49 members among the names. Fallis said, "but we want the audi- Annual Banquet semester. schools, which will handle correspond- of senior rank in Texas have been More Students Needed Thirty-two juniors, 30-' sophomores ence to determine which of the poems Almost anything^ pertaining to ence with other schools: Miss Lor- invited to send representatives to the to Plav Extra Roles gives it the greatest pleasure." Truelson to Be 'Roast- Japan could be bought at the bazaar. raine O'Gorman, chairman, and Ver- affair. Since the event is being held Gillis Says. and 28 freshman were included on The first poetry festival was held master' at Affair ' There were fans, parasols, ivory non Brown. in honor of cotton, all participants the roll. last year. Miss Elisabeth Cuthrell orange-peelers and ,n»iniature forks, will wear cotton growns. The list includes: Mrs. Jessie Ad- Committee on relations with the A flurry of handbills this week won first place with her reading of Wednesday. incense and incense burners, Japanese Miss Mary Seidel represented the ams, Warren Agee, Mrs. Betty Alex- National Student Federation of Amer- announced that March 13 has been Harriet Munro's "Their God." pictures, miniature vases, purses and University" at the Cotton Ball last ander, Clyde Allen, Weldon Allen, The business administration de- ica: Hubert Stem, chairman, and El- set as the date for the presentation The winners of the first three lamps. Th* prices ranged from 10 year. Miss Mabel Jo Aecher, MUg flet- partment will have its annual banquet liott Phares. of "The Daie of "29," Don Gillis' places in this year's contest will be cents to $1.50. o nice Armstrong, Billy Baker, Sam in the Venetian Ballroom of the Black- Committee on relations with T. C. latest musical comedy. entered In the Public Speaking Con- stone Hotel at 7 o'clock Wednesday Miss Marion Honea was in charge Barlow, Earl Barnes, William Bar- U. organizations: John Knowles, Gillis announced that a number ference at Denton March 9. Prof. evening. of the affair. Students Go Marketing ney, Elton Beene, Merle Bergeson, chairman, and Brown. ber of persons will be needed to play Fallis announced that it is likely Judy Truelson, senior in the depart- G. A. Bergman, Jr., Miss Margaret Committee on social calendar: Clar- extra parts as Indians in the pro- that two debaters will also repre- ment, will be "Roastmaster" at the Home Economics Class Com- Berry, Carter Boren, Alden Brad, To Play at Central ence Crotty. duction. The author has requested sent the University at the confer- affair." Sometime during the eve- pares Prices in Stores. ford, Miss June Brandt, Miss Phyl- Committee on publications: Ben that anyone in the University inter- ence. The debaters have not yet ning "Miss B. B. A. of 1935" will be The serving class of the home lis Brannon, Charles Braselton, Aria Horned Frog Band to Give Con- Sargent. ested in having a small part in the been chosen. announced and crowned. economics department went market- (Continued on Page 6) cert 12 to 1 P. M. Thursday. Committee on student attitudes and production see him or Miss Corinne This feature of the program always ing Saturday and compared parties, suggestions, which will consider any Lewis, director of the play, as soon arouses interest and comment prior The Horned Frog Band will be pre- quality and quantity of food at suggestions made to the Council by a as possible. Dance After Game to the banquet, as the new queen is sented on the chapel program at Cen- Turner and Dingee's store, Leonard Meliorists to Give member of the student body: Melvin known only by the committee in tral High School Thursday from 12 Bros., and the Public Market. "If you think you can look like Tomorrow Night Diggs, chairman, and Knowles. one side of a buffalo nickel, and 1-Act Play Again charge of counting the student votes. to 1 p. m., Prof. Claude Sammis has After the shopping tour, luncheon She will receive her crown from Miss announced. Committee on forms of resolutions we don't mean the buffalo side, we An all-school dance will be held was served at the Windemere Tea "This Deathless World," one-act Mary Rowan, "Miss B. B. A. of 1934." They will play a concert March 11 and amendments: Gail Walley, chair- can use you in the play," Gillis after the T. C. U.-S. M. U. basketball Room to Misses Nancy Camp, Eda play written by J. M. S. Tompkins, Other features will be jokes, bits of at Azle. The concert will be sponsor- man, and Diggs. said. game tomorrow night in the Basket- Mae Tedford, Grace Nichols, Marika- which was presented at a meeting of ball Gymnasium. The dance will last scandal, and "shady pasts'/ revealed ed by the Azle Civic League. The act providing for the appoint- thryn Coonrod, Bernice Armstrong Members of the Music Club, spon- by Truelson on members of B. B. A. the Meliorist Club last Sunday will from 10 to 12:30 o'clock. , The band led the welcoming par- ment of the committees was drawn and Bonnie Enlow and Mrs. Mildred sors of the production, started a Th short and lortg of it—"At every be given again Sunday evening, Miss Ronald Wheeler and his Varsiton- ade which met the Metro-Goldwyn- up by Councilman Walley. Reese Smith. ticket sales contest this week. The word '» reputation dies." Nina Whittington, has announced. ians will furnish the music. Admis- Mayer traveling studio Saturday o Miss Coonrod was in charge of club is divided into two sides with Tickets are on sale in the B. B. A. "Several persons have requested a sion will be 40 cents a couple. afternoon. Mayor Van Zandt Jarvis arrangements for the luncheon, which Miss Mary Ellen McDaniel and Wel- office. Those planning to attend the repetition of the play," Miss Opal The "Vice Versa" dance will be held and other city officials also took part Tapestries Exhibited was carried out in a purple and don Allen as captains. Price of the banquet must buy their tickets not Gooden, said. . "The scenery, de- Saturday, March 9. in the parade. white color scheme. tickets is 25 cents. later than 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, By Art Department signed especially for the production, o received much favorable comment." Is Teaching Journalism Dr. A. L. Boeck said. o "Imagination" to Be Topic Baron Van Hemert Conducts Art The cast includes Miss Dorothy W. P. Atkinson, B. B. A. "28, has Showing From A Century Scribes Used to. Blame Losses Jones, Gooden, and Clarence Crotty, Prouse Speaks to Y. M. C. A. The Rev. Perry E. Gresham will taken a full-time teaching position Progress. Weldon Allen, S. A. Wall, Fred Vas- Prof. Thomas Prouse spoke on speak on "Religious Imagination" at with the department of journalism of By Frog Cagers on Officials quez and Herman Pittman. "Sex Education" at the regular meet- the morning hour of worship Sunday Oklahoma City University. He was An exhibition of famous tapestries ing of the YMCA Monday night. He at the University Christian Church. manager of the All-Church Press in exhibited at the Century of Progress In 1916 the team, captained by Dean Hall Speaks at Brite will continue on the same subject at Sunday evening the Rev. Gresham Do you want to justify the Frogs' Oklahoma City and had been teach- Exposition at Chicago during the past the next meeting. will talk on "God in Society." showing in basketball this season? Howard Vaughn, didn't go far in Dean Colby D. Hall spoke on "The ing part-time in the university since summer wan shown in the art depart- If you do, you can get some good the pennant chase because "luck was Place of Christian Leadership in Mod- last September. Atkinson was busi- ment studios this morning. The exhi- tips by reading accounts of early ern Society" in Brite College Chapel ness managed of The Skiff in 1927- bition was brought to T. C. U. by against the squad all season." games played by T. C. U. this morning. A musical program 28 and worked for a time in the ad- 58 Sign Document Making Texas Baron Van Hemert, who conducted A T. C. U.-Texas game in 1919 Accounts of early basketball games was furnished by Misses Elizabeth vertising department of the Fort the exhibit at the World's Fair. was reported in this way: "The show that the Christians lost quite Hudson, Elizabeth Henry and Mary Worth Tribune. Free and Independent State second half began with Texas play- The collection includes tapestries of consistently, but you are assured that Frances Hutton. rare fabrics of the 15th, 16th, 17th there are always a good reason be- ing football instead of basketball. Campus Calendar Ninety-nine years ago today the in law and legal phraseology, had and 18th centuries. They were hind the defeat. One gets the im- They would run from one end of the little frontier town of Washington the document already prepared be- shown in the St. Nicholas church in pression, from reading accounts of gym to the other without a foul be- Friday. March 1 on the Brazos was buzzing with ac- fore he went to Washington. Chicago last summer in connection the games—written by scribes who ing called. The referee was play ing with Texas this half, so we 7:80 p. m.—Natural Science Club tivity. The General Assembly of The document, which declared Tex- with the Flemish Art Collection. were more loyal than convincing— didn't have a chance. The game, meeting, Physics Laboratory. Texas was convening in the commu- as a free and independent state, was Classes from the fine arts depart- that the Christian basketeers rarely which ended 38 to 17 in favor of nity and everyone in the state knew passed without revision upon the mo- ment, a nufnber of other students in received a square deal. Saturday, March 2 Texas wasn't really a defeat. T. C. the significance of the meeting. tion of Sam Houston, delegate from the University snd members of the, Records show that the basketball 8:00 p. m.—Basketball, T. C. U. The crisis had been reached and Refugio. Incidently, this was the gen- faculty visited the exhibit this morn- was introduced into T. C. U. for the U. just got crooked out of it." vi. S. M. U., Basketball Gym. everyone knew that relations with eral's forty-third birthday ing. firstlirsi, tiineLiqiL' in theuic winterniii.v, v.of .1908. The Frogs dropped a game to Den- Who to his friends his money lends, 10:00 p. m.—All-University Dance, Mexico had to be severed at once. Among other things, the Declara- while the University was still ton Teachers' College in 1918 be- may lose his money and his friends." T. C. U. Gym. Even the conservative Stephen F. tion charged that Mexico had broken REMOVE "I" GRADES TODAY! Waco. The T. C. U. team, coaccoached cause "T. C. U. was unaccustomed to FEBRUARY faith with the colonists by failing by J. R.', Langley, was in a leaague certain rules which the referee em- —- 26—First U. S. lighthouse built Sunday, March S Austin, one

$ • Friday, March 1, ljjj Pig* Tiro THE SKIFF -^~. THE SKIFF OPEN FORUM Many Students 91 PuMiahed Weekly on Friday ' Get 'Heartaches' WHAT'S Entered as second-class mailing matter Nil IK: tha optnloM nprwM In UMa At Roller drome at th« port office in Fort Worth, Texas. HALLUCINATIONS ,: column ara tht paraonal rt.w. of lb* writ- WHERE He thought he saw a panther crouch, ers and ara not aasseiselb - "«> A ten cent stein of beer; tion If ha ao daalna. Editor. THOMAS CHERRYHOMES'S secret tions will be in Fort Worth the nsxt Orae* Maloney — Ionti "~"~~ News Editor' » P»y more to go to school "I'd best remove the stuff," he said, ambition is to direct a CHILDREN'S two months. Helen Hays in "Mary Raymond Mtehere . | than those who make good grades. "The wife might see it here." of Scotland" will come to tha Majestic Dear Editor: CHOIR . . . JUDY TRUELSON you Kathryc Edwards Society Editoi; A collegiate "Who's Who" will be stage April 13. "As Thoutandi Oleomargarine it a vegetable fat haven't failed as long as you are go- Rosemary Cellyer.- , Assistant Society Editoi j publiahed in April at the University He thought he saw a melba toast' Cheer," starring Ethyl Waters, ne- -. ■ of California. It wiU contain the diluted, mixed or added to other sub- ing in the right direction! . . . gro songstreaa de luxe, will be at Float slowly through the night, ' stances, the result' of which is a prod- Paul Donovan " names and biographies of outstand- the aame ahowhouaa March 23. The He looked again and found it was uct frequently used instead of butter, "ROSIE" WRIGHT says, "A pint of ing college students over the entire 1 production waa characterised by on, REPORTORIAL STAFF His little brother's kite; which has become not too plentiful rye makes a pec * of trouble." . . nation. newspaper aa • "gross Insult to the "If you were not so dull," he said, since the government and the drouth A hint from nature . . . The fatter Jones feaeus, Elisabeth Huster. Carl Maawell, Mary Louise Nash, Gene- Thj University of Missouri has a English Crown." It's heralded as a "You'd be very bright." declared war on Clarabelle Cow. you get the harder it is to get close Tiara Pepmeeo, Jimmy Parka, Dorii Perry, Walter Pridemore, Dan Taulman. dumb-bell school for students unable knockout to pass regular college work. The "Oleo," as It is known among its to the table . . ..DOROTHY JONES studenta are given courses for which He thought he saw a pair of skates closer associates, is made to look and likes s golfer by the name of BILI.IE "Roberta," Broadway stage sac- yUaoriaud ratatr frrc— they receive no credit or degree. That scooted round the room,. taste like Clarabelle's product but VAN . . . WHATTA MAN (LEON- cess, comes to tha Worth screen to- The Univeralty of Wisconsin has He looked again and found it was there is a distinct difference. It ARD) KIRKEGAARD had approxi- morrow. Irene Dunn is starred and inaugurated an extension course to A weaver with his loom; seems that "Oleo" reminds one of mately 20 teeth pulled at one sitting Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire gW, teach parents how to live with their "Come now I knew the bride," he that mythical cafe known as the a few days ago . . . COTTON HAR, some more of their dances. The mu- Worried About Grades? children. said, "Greasy Spoon." RISON has a weak stomach . . . DOT sical score includes a hit of last sea- LYSTER pulled a fast one . . . son, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." Preaident Glenn Frank of the Uni- "But have not met the groom." Some reason or other this popular- Forget About It SOLON HOLT lost his appendix last Margaret Sullivan departs from versity of Wisconsin, Madison, and priced competitor of Clarabelle Cow's Discouraged about your grades ? Bad breaks ? Dirty tricks ? Dr. George S. Counts of Columbia He thought he saw a birthday cake cream product has crept into the week . . . DAN HARSTON skates her usual aeries roles in th* "The Unfair competition ? l'ni\ersity (New York City), will ap- That leaned against the wall, shelves of those products which are like he had an egg on his head . . . Good Fairy," which comae to tha pear on the program to commemor- JIMMY LAWRENCE skates like a Hollywood today. Herbert Marshall In ten years, in a year, will it matter? *-. He looked again and found it was served in the cafeteria. The result- ate the 75th anniversary of the found A little rubber ball; naturally—is that oleo is very popu- freight train off the track . . . OTH- plays the leading masculine role. Maybe you just missed your B average which—well, it's nice ing of Louisiana State University "1 cannot understand," he said larly infamous at the present mo- ERS to hit the floor at the Roller- Richard Dix, he-man of the screen, . , ! (Baton Rouge), April 4-13. "How it got there at all." ment among cafeteria patrons. drome Wednesday night were COT- goes western in Zane Grey's latest 1 TON HARRISON, HELEN ADAMS western. The opus Is called "Wett Policemen atudents are being The premise has been declared. (By the way Helen has a friend at of the Pecos." Martha Sleeper is the Perhaps it just means that your name wasn't on the honor: taught "police science" in several Won't some kind person tell the au- ]] | short courses being offered in the He thought he saw an elephant the BUCCANEER CLUB . . . DREW girl in this one. ro thorities that we are all waiting Im- teacher-training departments of sev- A riding on a bike, "Behold My Wife," starring Gene patiently for the return of Clara- ELLIS, MARY FRANCIS BIBBS . . . But again it may mean real hardship—the loss of a scholar- eral universities. He looked again and found it waa Raymond and Sylvia Sidney, eomes belle's product? —B. J. don't have time to list the rest of ship, or a recommendation, or a job. Iowa State College students who A four-inch railroad spike; •em ... Ask DOC DeVLAMING what to the Majestic tomorrow. You caa't were given special reading improve- "Land sakes! Upon my soul," he memorable event took place in Clark go wrong here. Even to the last, we repeat—what will it matter in a year, cried, ment courses were able to increase Hall the night of Feb. 21 . .. FRANK o——— "I never SAW the like!" in ten years? As soon as we say it, we repent. It may matter of ^their riding speed 35 per cent in 20. JARVIS HALL VALENCIA made friends with Miss Murine Rice spent the week, course. It can be made to. It may mean stinging you to work, days. —A. L. Crouch MICKEY MOUSE in GOODE HALL end in Olney as the guest of her to making your opportunities and then taking them; it may mean There are approximately 1,500,000 and then murdered him ... A lost parents. letting you sink into the morass of mediocrity. It all depends, of "vin- colle*e graduates in.the United opportunity never finds its way back Miss Ines Ward of Nocona was , . , .. | Statti. course, on how you take it...... A TIP TO THE CO-EDS—Wo- the week-end guest tt Miaa Mary More thtn one hmU of the 140 col ut of Miss Mary Emily Landers spent man is most lovable when most a wo- Cogswell. Not that grades themselves are important. They're the '«ir* graduate* who are Rhodes schol- the week-end at her home in Long- man .,. IZZY ACKERMAN has turn- nd 40 e n vestiges of an outgrown educational philosophy. But what they if™ * %" , TJ »™ ! '*' J™ view.- —7-*-- ed politician . , . Smiles and tears , " ,,,.., j . . . TT .., I listed in "Who's Who in America." The Past speak all languages . . . WALTER do to you—what you let them do to you—is important. Until j ^^ of tht lg .tudenta initiated Miss Mary Helen Sims was the PETTA likes to play POKER . . . Starts education is able to advance past the confinement of A. B. C. and ' i .to Phi Beta Kappa at Northwestern ,B> DORIS PERRY guest of her mother in Hillsboro r last Thursday. Cyclones often carry off everything Saturday 60, 75, 100, it does matter what effect the System,of grading has | University (Evanston, 111.) this year | One Year Ago Today but the mortgage. upon the students. were co-eds. The Horned Frog basketball team Miss Ellen May Bailey visited at A proposal for the '.'open subsidixa- won the conference championship her home in Lampasas last week- GIN8ER With some, it results in their working just for the grade and tion" of college athletes is now being end. end at her home in Stephenville. with a record of ten victories and Miss Maupin Yates was the week- losing the essence and flavor of the course. It makes apple- considered by the members of the two defeats. Miss Mabel Jo Archer was the ROGERS Pennsylvania Association - of College end guest of her parents in Waco. Fred polishing and cribbing inevitable in the college scene. It some- The basketball quintet was hon- week-end guest of relatives in Dallas. Miss Doris Perry spent the week- Students. Miss Flora Marshall attended the times give sthe teacher a distorted view of his own course. ored in a 30-minute radio program end at her home in Arlington. Ohio State University (Columbus) over station KTAT. Each member Beaux Arts Ball at A. 4 M. last ASTAIRE But the grading system is here. And the students have to contributed $43,367 to the federal and Friday evening. Miss Marion Honea was the week- of the team was given a chance end guest of Miss Louise Glass in state governments last fall as taxes Miss Isabel Ackerman waa the take it to talk. Dallas. en it- five home football games. week-end guest of her aunt in "ROBERTA" Five Years Ago— Miss Murine Bush spent the week- Discouraged about your grades? Dr. Armiatid V.' Grosso, youthful Houston. Midnile Preview One hundred and twenty-five dele- end in Dallas with her parents. She Forget it. disci verer of "element 91" and a Miss Dorcas Evelyn Richards spent Saturday Nlte University of Chicago (111.) profes- gates attended the session of the had as her guest Miss Mary Beth "SEQUOIA" Remember those books you discovered and liked last semes- North Texas Student Christian Con- the week-end with her parents in Holmes. sor, is now searching for a way to Jacks boro. ter ? Remember all you learned that no one quizzed you on, or ever j procuce radium more cheaply. ference which met at T. C. U. Miss Lula Belle Willoughby spent Miss Jane Mulloy spent the'week- will? Remember the ideas you've only touched as yet and not The Middle Atlantic States Colleg- Twelve Texas colleges and universi- the week-end in Dallas. WORTH explored ? iate Athletic Conference is advocat- ties were represented. ing twilight collegiate baseball games There were 30 students with red That's right. Remember fun and friends, and real learn- as a means of increasing interest in hair in T. C. U. Sj)/ilac& in*. Forget the grades.—Syracuse Daily Orange. the ajiort. f About 300 students attended a Jo-1 Demyanovieh, University of skating party given by the senior SAT. matt mm Alabama's star fullback, never play- ISc and 25* class. RICHARD DIX IN ed football until he went out for the Ten Years Ago— VITALITY VII College Students—Great freshman squad at that institution. American Enigma ^ The Wall Street Centre of New Out of 131 honor students 48 were York University is offering a special boys and 83 were girls. a course In making good Why students will spend their time agitating for something course on the current problems of fi- Preparation were under way for which they do not want will always remain one of the unsolved nance and banking. a class war between the freshmen mysteries of college life. Th« Burreli Class, an experimental and the sophomores. class in extra-curricular activities at A drive waa being carried on for Students constantly complain because they "have no hand in Stephens College for Women (Oolum- the erection of the University Chris- student government." They voice their grievances openly. But!6*ia, Mo.) is the largest class of its tian Church. kind in the u s do these students want a hand in the running of the government I - - Members of a sociology class went of the university? No. They merely want something to "gripe" ! °' thc 9'f°° TT,", Braduf^Yf to Gainesville to study the condi- about. ... 'he University of California (Berke- tion the working organization of ley) only about 3,300 are married, Yriust^iu the State Training School for De- Two referendums have been held in chapel within tha past »nd more than 60 per cent of those linquent Girls there. two weeks and each time the result has been the same. An !were mtTTitd between the ages of VVQMfl :r nd 8 - MONA BARRIE apathetic student body was supplied with ballots and asked to " * „ D , ., A i GIltEUT ROLAND a,-;.* .u„: • • • it. i- I ... ! Kenneth H. Sanford drives approxi- JOHN HAlllDAY voice their op.nions-in the first case, concerning the advisab.hty j mlltelv m milM t0 clMM, e.ch FRIDAY! A f„ paim of holding a "Vice Versa" dance on the campus. Fewer than one | week. The University of Missouri hundred students took the trouble to say whether or not they (Columbia) student commutes dally MARGARET favored such a dance. to hie home at Mexico, Mo., a dls- _ tance of 40 miles. SULLAVAN Wednesday morning students were asked to select a girl to The Kalian Government has made Sylvia Sydney THIS business of keeping fit i. a required In represent the University in the Cotton Pageant to be held at » special gift of 300 Italian books to course in every college. Your enthusiasm and A. A M. next month. You know the rest. One hundred and three the University of California (Berke- ley). "The Good Fairy" your energy in daUy campus life are influenced atudents cast votes for a representative. with Experiments on a large numoer of "Behold by your physical condition. Vitality has a lot Still students continue to bemoan the fact that they have 'no lubjeete at the Harvard University Herbert Marshal! hand in student government." (Cambridge, Mass.) psychological lab- Frank Morgan to do with your college career. oratory have shown that difficult ma- My Wife" terial is better assimilated by stu- 25c—35c Til*6 P. M. EXTRA—Comedy, Cartoon, News It is important that you avoid constipation dents by means of a speaker in the Go Ahead—Obey room than by receiving the aame in- due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. This eon. That Impulse! * formation, by radio. 2222 3 dition frequently causes headaches, loss of Approximately 46 per cent of the MISSEL Obey that impulse! Don't be afraid of what people will say. freshman at Washington University appetite and energy. It keeps you from being If you get an idea, develop a short story, create lyrical lines or (St. Louis) are related to former stu- at your best. dents at that institution, according to ... from out of the GOLBEN WEST comet read a good book, let somebody know about it. You say, "But figure* compiled from registration who?" Any one connected with The Cumtux, literary publication cards: Although not all freshmen fill- JOHHNY Kellogg'. ALL-BRAN, a natural laxativ* which is scheduled to make its debut the early part of this month ed out the special cards, those who cereal, provide, gentle "bulk" to promote perhaps within the next two weeks. did listed more than 500 relatives who formerly attended the university. proper elimination. It also furnUhe. vitamin Perhaps you've written poetry for years, have jotted down in Michigan State College (Lansing) ROBINSON B and iron. your notebook ideas for essays or short stories, or have been H i.« the oldest agricultural college in AND HIS ORCHESTRA prolific reader of current literature. And all the while you've the wo&ld. wit™ the University of Two tablespoonful. daily, served with milk iy to ee your creations M Maryland the second oldest. Although featuring or cream, are usually .ufficient. Chronic caw., ^:c:Z!:i:;z^:r * " " * >< - sac.1857, It was ™ created*• by- art&& act of the BE BRENNER legislature passed in 1885. with each meal. Ask that ALL-BRAN be served Maybe your talent has been hidden. Now is your chance to Also crash into print. Writing is one of the higher arts for many Don Faurot and Chauncey Simp- at your fraternity houw, eattag-elub or eampu. son, University of Missouri (Colum- restaurant. hundreds of years and has been an avocation of thousands as well bia) grid coaches, both kave master's u a vocation. Of course, writing for The Cumtux could not be- Reeves & Leu liegreea. / . Dancing Specialists come a vocation for you because all contributions must be donated University of Kentutky (Lexing- Whir* eon you spend s mart pleatant evening than Tht most awawfar rtoiytn^nt ee- ton) students do their hitch-hiking But who knows but by writing for this magazine you may gain tht Venitian Room •e.1. MrMd In ,ke aTIM»r,o,M. ,, that something that might later "sell" an article to some of the in luxurious atyle. When* two of them DANCING AmarUm eeafeges, aallrt,-Wufca anal recently decided to ma|ie a trip to better magazines. ' Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturdtyy Evenings /-raf.mM.. er. m.im bf jr^. Cincinnati, they dohnea their R. O, In, 0.HI-. Creek. r»er ,„,,„,.. T. C. uniforms »o that they could be A 0 #t b ,y '•"•M's Cm rhk*. pEr, WM , J? * " ' **£&* "W^ <™<»« ^pulses into "copy" identified as collegians. Then, to ex- I S&H for The Cumtux. You'll be doing its staff members, your reading «*£*•, *»... KrnmU.., ,n4 pedite matter, they called a taxi and BLACKSTONE HOTEL public and yourself a real favor! wng Kellogg . wnoLi WRIAT Blttnti. Alt. rod* to the city limits. H*ff- Hog Caffm — ,«J „^, _ *1% f0Un, fr*. Friday, March 1,1935 THE SKIFF PageThrw Three Are Hostesses Alpha CM to Hear Freshmen to Sponsor Group Plans Program Gome On, Qirk Set's fMake To Frogettes Ex-Student Weds Report Tuesday Skating Party '._»-. Misses Cltmence Clark, Lu Ellen Gaines Sparks will give a report of Elliott Phares, freshman class pres- Chapel Committee to Present Evans and Ellen May Bailey enter- the meeting of the national regional ident, ha* announced that the class Next Week's Service. 'Vice Versa 'Stance JSig Affair council of Alpha Chi, which he at- tained th* Frogettes Wednesday eve- will sponsor a skating' party March ning. Plans for future meeting were tended in Austin Feb. 21 and 22, at a 11 at th* Rollerdrome. ' The chapel committee will have ; BY KATHRYN EDWARDS. mad*, Miss Sara King, president of called meeting to be held in Brite charge of the chapel next week. 1 ,n t0 the Vi the group, said today. Clubroom at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- Tickets may be purchased from "AM" «° ?u <» Versa Dance? Whom are you members of the class who will be ap- Plans have not yet been completed Uking?" These are the paramount questions heard on eve" hand Refreshments were served to the ning. for the program. Dr. John Lord, sponsor of the or- pointed soon, Phares said. The price m09t every day And from the talking going on, this "backward- following members: Misses Ruth The Natural Science Society, with ganization, also attended the meeting of the ticket will be 25 cents, dance is destined to be a glorious success next Saturday night Duncan, Mary Ellen McDanlel, Beu- o John Forsythe presiding, presented Most of the fairer sex are laying plan, for a bix night. They lah Mae Miracle, Imogene Townsley, in Austin. a program Wednesday in commemora- say it's gonna be their affair. AU» —_ _ _ Mary Emily Landers, Helen Marie New members wjli be initiated and 2 New Books on Brite Shelf tion of Texas Independence Day. th* action depends on them. And Henley, Evans, Clark, Marjorie Whit- important business matters will be Prof. F. W. Hogan introduced the Miss Jones Selected discussed at the Tuesday meeting, we might say there are some po- worth, Elisabeth Hendrick, Bailey, speaker, Eben G. Fine of Boulder, As Class Head Sparks said. tent "pat*i*»" among ns . . . names Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy Candlin, Two new books has been received Colo. Fine's subject was "Th* Won- will be furnished upon request to Miss Dorothy Jones was elected Joy Michie, Bettye Hedge, Mary ders of the Rockies." He illustrated president of the College Girls Sun- for the Brite College shelf in the lib- those who are out of the "know." Cogswell, King, Marguerite Jordan, Couple Announce rary: Garrison's "March of Faith" with colored slides various points It's not only a rumor but, more Im- day school class to fill the vacancy Maurine Bush, Jo Ann Montgomery, of interests made by the resignation of Miss Mar- Birth of Son and "Religion Follows the Frontier." portant still, it's a fact that many Mabel Jo Archer, Betty Threlkeld, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene "Bud" Nor- tha Jane Butts. Other officers of Other new books recently added to of the JarvUitet are planning to Dorcas Evelyn Richards, Geraldine man have announced the birth of a the library include "Alfalfa Bill" by the class are: Vice-president, Miss Miss Mazelle Hodge was the guest "stag" this hea . . ah dance of which Watson, Nona Lynn McHaney, Betty son, born last Monday morning in Gordon Tines, presented by Presi- Florence Fallis, and secretary-treas- of Miss Judith WitherSpoon last we speak. From the numerous bits Jane Peter, Annette Jones and Mary the Methodist Hospital.. dent . E. M. Waits, and Bartlett's urer, Jo Anne Montgomery. Mrs. H. week. Miss Hodge's horn* if in of conversation picked up from here Beth Holmes. / Mrs. Normsn will be remembered "Familiar Quotations." C. Burke, Jr., teaches the class. Mrs. Virgil F. Chase of Dallas, who Wichita Falls. and there, it is our opinion that the before her marriage Feb. 9, was Miss as the former Miss Allene Allen, The class, which meets in the girls' .tag line is going to be long and A. B. '80, and active leader in W. lounge at 10 o'clock each Sunday Isabel Ackerman Dor*. Higgins. former T. C. U. stu- colorful. The girls say they'll have dent. Miss Higgins wat a Horned A. A. work in the University. morning, is planning a social meet- more fun as stags. But listen, youse Halcyon Hostess Frog beauty in 1932 and was "Mis* Norman received his degree in '29 ing soon, according to Miss Jones. gals, Where's the necessary male ele- Miss Isabel Ackerman was hostess B. B. A." in 1933. and was a star track man while in ment coming from If all of you Join At the present time Mrs. Burke is to th* Halcyon Club at a meeting the University. discussing problems which the col- Feb. 21. the "line?' It' up to some of us lege girl is facing. to do some asking. And some of the After a business meeting, refresh- ments were served to the following: Miss Maurine Justin Mrs. George Swiley, Mrs. Holly (isters have' already dated up some "I • Dance Hostess Lawrence and young son of Long- of the "better" lads around the cam- Misses Francys Ballenger, Helen Ad- Dramatic Club Honors ams, Flora Marshall, Mary Virginia Miss Maurine Justin entertained view were the week-end guests of pus. Better start siding up to your 8 New Members Wieser, Margaret Ann Cogswell, with games and dancing at her home Miss Kathryn Swiley. heart-throb of the moment and get The Dramatic Club honored eight Irene Allen, Marjorie Sewalt, Naney 2513 Wabash Avenue, Saturday in the running. new members with a progressive din- • i Camp, Maupin Yates, Florence Ack- night. Hot rolls, strawberry pre- As you can readily see, this vice ner last Friday night. Courses were ers, Marguerite Rose, Mary Warren, serves, cake and coffee were served. versa system calls for a daring ad- served at the homes of Clarence Crot- Emma Louise Flake, Helen Woods Misses Lucille Snyder, Anna Byrd venturesome jnature, free from any ty, S. A. Wall and Miss Ruth Connor. and Maurine Rice. form of timlilty toward the opposite Several members of the Dramatic Harness and Ruth Justin and Hubert sex. You c*jn't "get your man" by Club are eligible for the national Stem, Jimmie Tribble, James Shear, merely heaving a sigh and wishing dramatic society, Alpha Psi Omega, Poets to Plan Dick Simpson, Weldon and Clyde "he'd" ask you for a date Just once. and are expected to be initiated next Anthology Allen attended. Your timid nature will be "agin" you. week. These members are: Miss Plans for the anthology of the T. You have got to command the neces- Ruth Connor, Don Gillis, Billy GiUi- C. U. Poetry Society will Be the sub- land. Waller Moody, S. A. Wall, El- sary courage to walk right up and ject for discussion at the meeting WOT JUST "OCCASIONALLY"— do It." ' 1 mer Seybold, Miss Madalyn White- of the Society at 7:30 next Tuesday BUT — A Of course the couples worry not ner, and Miss Nina Whittington. night in Brite Clubroom. Stagger the about whom they're going to the Miss Nina Whittington, president, dance with. It'* not a matter of Ping Pong Tournament urges all members to contribute poems Stag Line at choice with them. They made their To Begin March 4 to the new literary magazine Cumtux. PERMANENT WAVE the Saturday choice several weeks, months or years The ping pong division of: the W. ago. But the ones on the "eligibility A. A. will have a tournament which N i t e Dance! list" find it difficult to decide or will begin Monday. Los Hidalgos Will Be Given by make up their minds. Some of the To play in the tournament is'the Host to Group ■ SBELI.'S One of Monnig's New girls feel obligated, still others feel Is Created only requirement -for being rated as The Spanish Clubs of the Fort UP TO a duty-bound, and others are just down- varsity in this sport. Worth High Schools and the Pan- Definite right bashful, about asking. -*^i- Standard AH girls who intend to take part AWrican Club will be the guests of OT DOWN Maybe we'd better sign off for have been asked by Miss Elizabeth Los Hidalgos next Thursday night to meet a "Price." this time and watch the develop- Huster, manager, to sign their names The meeting will be held in Brite 7.95 Dresses ment* during the week, so that we either on th* W. A. A. bulletin board Clubroom at 7:30 o'clock. Each club might make a few eleventh hour ob- or at the gymnasium, will present a short skit. It's for emergencies like this that Monnig's have servations next Friday morning. o Dr. Jack Hammond will conclude opened a-new 7.95 dress shop just brimming with o new prints, navy's, and pretty pastel frocks. A Miss Tucker to Have the program with a talk. size for every girl in T. C. U. Number Will Hear Party Tonight Strainsky * Miss Kathryn Tucker will enter- Alpha Zeta Pi Has A number of T. C. U. students tain the committee in charge of the Business Meeting \0-2^°4C TT o c and faculty members will attend the B. B. A. banquet with a party at A business meeting of Alpha Zeta Buy In bottles concert by Igor Stravinsky, world her home at 2428 Medford Court Pi was held at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- MAYME ISBCUL MONNIG'S famous pianist, at Central High East, at 8 o'clock this evening. Mem day night in Brite Clubroom. Miss ' Nell P. Anderson Bid*. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. The Friendly Store 5th and Houston auditorium Wednesday evening. Ap- bars of th* committee and their dates Mary Frances Umbenhour read se- (Ground Floor) Ph. *-«»!» 1315 E. Lancaster Phone 2-2517 pearing with Stravinsky will be are. invited. lections from "Chilean Snapshots.' Samuel Dushkin, violinist. The two have given concerts to- gether throughout Europe, with enormous success. They have been in the United States only a short time. The Fort Worth appearance On your Ups and Downs is under the anspices of the Junior League.

Doris Higgins Weds; To Live in Dallas The marriage of Miss Doris Hig- gins, ex-student of T. C. U., to Virgil F. Chaae of Dallas, was announced last week. The wedding took place Feb. 9 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Higgins was chosen for the beauty section of the Horned Frog in 1932. The following year she was Maybe you wonder why I appeal more than selected at "Miss B. B. A." Mr. and Mrs. Chase are at home at others. Listen. Do you know that the top 615 North Marsalis Street, Dallas. leaves of a tobacco plant are unripe and 9 W. A. A. Girls Attend biting? Do you know that the bottom Skating Party Nine W. A. A. girls, working for leaves, trailing the ground, are grimy and letter* in skating, skated at the Rol- coarse? I know all that and for that reason lerdome Thursday night, Feb. 21. After skating, the girls stopped at I am made from the fragrant, expensive Taylor's for ice cream. ' The girl* who attended were Misses center leaves . . . the leaves that give you Margaret Combeit, manager I Mi Hi Ferris, Mary Frances Umbenhour, the mildest, best-tasting smoke. There- Helen Ruth Umbenhour, Margaret fore, I sign myself "Your best friend." Grant, Alma Morris, Ann Cauker, Helen Coon and Ruth Daggett. o Dr. Warwick to Speak To Scientists Dr. H. L. Warwick, Fort Worth specialist, will speak at the regular meeting of the Natural Science So- ciety to be held in the physics lab- oratory at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Hi* subject will be "The Effect of the Removal of Certain Frequencies from Normal Speech and Music." Dr. Warwick will illustrate hi* lecture with electrical records he ha* made. ~>w Parabola-Science Dance Indefinitely Postponed The Parabola-Natural Selene* So- CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE ciety dance which was to hav* been given March 28 has b**n postponed indefinitely. Th* Parabola Club will hold it* next meeting at 7:80 p. m. Thurs- 7&f7Z6& Het&i day, in room 110. Friday, March l, i935 Pact tour THE SKIFF Columbia Leads in 15 Books Purchased I Says Girls Now Maybe the Cop's Degree Conferring Student Relates From Special Fund To Diamond Metal Replaces Use Education Story of Huey's Parchment for Eyes Were Bad; N. T. U„ California. Illinois. Bojjtht With Money Which Dr. "BOSTON, Maaa.—Today's college Michigan. Harvard. Ohio LS.U. Activities Rebecca Smith Received for School's Diplomas He Ran Him In State Follow. Lectures in Dallas. girls make Tnore use of the educa- tion they receive and are more inter- MEMPHIS. Tenn—The story of the ROLLA, Mo. — Nlckel-eilver will MADISON, Wi«.-"What ar. yo CHICAGO.—Columbia University Fifteen new books have been pur ested in relating their college work doing?" s Madison copper asked Rob! famed Long- purrirurs at the Louisi- take the place of parchment when the chased for the Mary Couta Burnel ert Mercer, senior engineering „„, Kew Vork University snd the Univer ana State Vniversity was told hart diplomas are prepared this spring for to their future activity thsn the col- Library from the fund received by dont st the University of Wisconsin" sity of California lead the nation's in recently by L. Rhea .Godbold. one* of the elass of 1935 of the Missouri lege girls of previous generations, .'the six journalism students. Dr. Rebecca Smith for making several "I guess you can see that I lm etirutions of hifher learning? in con Schools of Mines and Metallurgy. Miss Ellen Fitx Pendleton, president lectures before the Dallas T. C. U. throwing snowballs at the wlndp*" "The trip Huey Lone promoted to Miseouri mines is the second school ferring- decrees, a survey by Roy W, Alumnae Luncheon Club, of Wellesloy College,-declared here the Badger student replied in true the L. S. I'.-Vsnderbilt game slart- to sdopt the metal diplomas, Colorado Btxler, director of admissions, L"ni-1^ jt .. j,e Mld The new books aret "American recently. story-book collegiate fashion. School of Mines at Golden having verity of Chicago, of reports of the; There was a mass meeting to pro- Rhythm," "Children Sing in the Far "The average college girl of today The time was st night, and the win. presented them for the first time to American Association of Collegiate ,„, ht resignation of the. Reveille w«*t>" and-"Starry Adventure." by is more frank, more appreschsbla and dow happened to be in the Kappa A!. X the class of 1934. Registrars, reveal?. staff, which had resigned because of Mary Auatin; "A Little Clown Lost," leas willing to accept opinions handed pha Theta sorority house here, K The new "sheepskins" are to be Following the three leaders in ord- Lc- > censorship. I spoke and said by Barry Bensfield; "Spanish Bor- out to her than her predecessors, Judge Roy Proctor of Madison's su. r£ nickel-silver plates, eight inches long, er art, University of Illinois, Univer- !na, since jruf,. h„j suggested that derlande," by Herbert Eugene Bol- which is s good thing," Miss Pendle- perior court, said the next day that five inches high, and gauge twenty sity of Michigan. Harvard University' Lou,^,,,, secede from the Union, thia ton; "Sky Determines," by Ross Cal- it wan disorderly conduct—but mers- in thickness. The same wording that ton said. and Ohio State University. Colum- p,^,. $hould divorce itself from the vin; "Big Road," by Ruth Cross; In June, 1936, Miss Pendleton will ly warned Mercer to find less con- has appeared on the, sheepskins of bia granted » »<"*' »' 4.734 degrees, Kho<)] anf us were told, 'Gentlemen, you are son; "The Law West of the Pecos," much more serious minded thsn 25'; finiah. College of the City of New York was •at,' by the university president with- by Lloyd Everett; "Culture Conflict years ago. As s group, she is very Concerning College A choice of either ebony backing of j first in the wields of mathematics and out even a hearing. Three othera, in Texas, 1821-35." by Samuel Low- mueh interested in public attain and leather cases with velvet linings may BOULDER, Colo.—The complaint physical sciences. Ohio State was members of the staff, later were ex- rie; "Flowers of Our Last Romance," she has, on the whole, more intellect- be had. The entire class of seniors that "too many are going to college'' second in this field. pelled for signing affidavits showing by Charles Fletcher Lummis; "Oiark There's no rest for Dsrrell Lester, ual curiosity thsn the girl of 15 yesrs were enthusiastic over the new idea, recently drew the fire of Dr. George The University of Chicago' topped just what part the Kingfish had in Mountain Folk," by Vance Randolph. Frog all-round athlete. Although ago snd. after all, that is the basis snd the metsi diplomas were adopt- Norlin, president of the University c! all other schools in degrees in biologi- school affairs. and "Legends and Dances of Old; basketball season ends tomorrow for acquiring knowledge,", she sdded. ed by a unanimous vote. Colorado. ■ cal science, followed by Hunter Col- *"I have lived in Bilbo, Ma Ferguson Mexico," by Norms Schwendener. nigbt, baseball training has already o "In the nation at large, of the lege of New York City. In languages and Long states, but the latter is the begun, and Lester is a pitcher. He youths between 16 and 26, one million and literature, Bostcn College award- worst of all. Censorship is an expres- earned varsity letters in football, PERSONALS are in colleges snd universities, two ed the most degrees. v>::h New York sion of Hitlerism. As practiced at basketball' and baseball laat year as Students Accepting Turns Down Pro million sre in sfcondery school,, two University next. L. S. L\ it destroys youthful initia- D I 11 s-\rr • * sophomore and is due to repeat as !t The middle-west granted the most tive and tends to mould young minds Baseball Offer.threee-letter man. Government Jobs week-end in Texarkan. visiting her m.ll.of, are at work and sixten a„d , half million are out of school and out degTees in medicine, with-the Univer- into a group of stereotyped indi- parents. sity of Minnesota first and the Uni- pf work." Dr. Norlin said in his re- viduals." TOLEDO, Ohio.—Charlea Cupp, so- FORT COLLINS, Colo—The fed- Miss Maurine Rice went to Olney, cent report to the 30th Colorado Gen- versity of Illinois second. Close be- phomore at the University of Toledo, Violinists Will Play eral government's reforestation pro- her home, for a visit last week-end. eral Aasembly. hind were Northwestern University, prefers to complete his college edu-I At Teachers' Meeting gram has created such a demand for Miss Mary Emily Landers went to the University of Chicago aneHndiana cation rather than take up the career college-trained foresters that stu- Long-view, her home, for thc week-' "To say under these circumtsancet Says Greatest The T. C. O. Violin Ensemble will | that too many are going to college, University. St- John's College of of a professional baseball player. dents st the Colorado Agricultural! end. : Brooklyn, New York, granted the Novel Coming Cupp, highest scorer on the Rocket play before the Fort Worth Mu,sie College here are leaving their classes s, Doris Perry spent Wednesday]" jg lhe.f00" *)**»«•» »•»«« continue to be closed to the many who most degrees in law, followed by Har- baseball team as well as a marvelous Teachers' Association at 8:15 o'clock to accept government positions, it at her home in^Arlington. could benefit by going to school, ii vard. * From Student defensive player and who is expected tomorrow evening at Anne Shelton was revealed here recently. Miss Mary Conine visited in Dal- Purdue University led in "engineer to speak sheer nonsense.' to be one, of the mainstays on the Hall at the Woman's Club. Many of those entering the CCC las last Sunday. in* degrees granted, while the Uni- COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The novel of baseball team this spring, recently work, wluch offers high pay, do so Prof. Keith Mixsoii will be the Judy Truelson visited in George- versity of Michigan was second in thc cen;ury is going to be written by turned down an offer to try out for with plans laid for the future to en- town last Tuesday. this field. In business admimstrs- somebody attending college today. a position with the New York Giants accompanist for the group. The en- Corsages for the B. B, A. ter school again when their personal Miss Ruth Dsggett was the guest Dance Won, New York University was first. Prof Harlan H. Hatcher of Ohio at its spring training camp. If he semble is directed by Prof. Claude bank balances are raised high enough I of Miss Mary Ruth Clark of C. I. A. from followed by the University of Penn-' State University's ' English depsrt- had accepted the offer he would have Sammis. to finance the remainder of their! this week-end. Ed Bryan or sylvania ment. believes. Professor Hatcher is lost his amateur standing and would The personnel includes Misses Mar- education. Olin Jones and Rex MacFalls spent ■ Raymond Michero More degrees in education were -ibe author of "Tunnell Hill'' and have been ineligible for further inter- garet Burdette, Dorothy Lynn Tay- The multiplicity of the AAA activ- last Week-end in Dallas to attend; Priced as low as $1 conferred by Columbia than any otb-•; "Patterns of Wolfpen." collegiste athletics. lor, Ruth Duncan, Mildred Rice, Dora ities has also created many oppor- the Delta Gamma formal dance. er college. New Y'ork University was -This generation, born during the o Lee Byars and Margaret Grant and tunities for college-trained agricul- David Hickey was the. week-end Cordon Boswell aecond. Columbia granted 2.343. de-1 war an(j being thrown out into a de- Bbu Ellen Evans was visited by Bill Rodier, J. C. Neel, Jr., and Tom turists, I. G. Kinghorn, of the college guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mose- Florist grees in thia field and New York j pression-stricken world, is certainly her sister Dorothy last week. Black. stated. by of Wichita Falls. 1220 Pennsylvania 2-22(5 University 1,427. going to have something vital to say, Total enrollment in 569 colleges he declared, and universities holding membership. Aspiring writers are advised to in the American Association of Col- make an attempt to understand what legiate Registrars was 1.165331 in | the life of people is about in a locale 1932-33. In 1933-34 it was 1,085,448, , they know well. Sketching charact which is a decrease of 6.89 per cent • ers i- suggested as a good writing exercise. TO OVERCOME "Don't load up on composition G*1 Chimes to Clang i courses," Professor' Hatcher warned. ] "One a year is enough to keep you FATIGUE When President , in trim. But take all the courses in English literature, economics, philoso- ^.ftf Attends Dinner ! phy psychology, sociology and fine arts that you can." CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—No soft Although his own earliest literary chamber music will be played at the attempt was poetry. Professor Hatch- snnus! winter dinner of the Harvard er characterized writing poetry as Fly Club, which Franklin D. Roose- "sor* of an emotional satisfaction." velt '04 will attend. Instead, the dis- o cordant chimes of the Lowell House Dr. True Will Speak carillon will peal out for the Chief Ovier KTAT Saturday Executive's benefit. President Roosevelt unknowingly •Religion on the American Fron- srrsnged for the serenade in October, tier" will be the subject of an "ad- 1033, when he was gracefully extri- dress by Dr. Allen True on radio cating himself from the fiasco re- station fcTAT Saturday jnorning. It sulting from an undergraduate's is one of a series sponsored by the prank. An unknown campus wag Daughters of the American Revolu- wrote President Roosevelt asking if tion. S* th? bells could be named for him. A *WHCN ILUr tpenaoome Dr. True spoke to the students of on or I'm tired and jittery wan., acceptance was sent to Prof. Texas Woman's College Tuesday from a buay day. I turn to J. L. Coolidge. the President saying Camela. In no time liter morning, on "The Student's Philos- he waa "delighted and greatly hon- smoking- • Camel, fatigtia ophy of Living." Hips i*ay. I have the energy ored." Unfortunately, it was neces- "Munitions" was his topic when to face tha next task. And sary for Professor Coolidge to ex- what a delightful flavor he spoke to the Senate, the debating plain that the terms of the gift.made Camela have I I never seem club of Central High School, Wed- to tire of them.'' (Sisnad) it impossible to honor President nesday evening. H-1ZABBTH CAGNFY,') j Roosevelt in this way and to inform o him that he had been the victim of a prank. Harvard School Leads Upon learning the truth. President! In Drawing Law Students Roosevelt declared, "In spite of it all. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Drawing stu- <*;A ■ "STUDIES ARK HARDER than they used to be," the next time I go to Cambridge, I dent from 216 colleges and universi- says Bissett, ')9. "Competition in all outside activities propose to listen to those bells." So ties, the Harvard Law School leada is keener. I'm studying law myself- insurance law. The far it has been impossible to tune j the nition in ability to attract would- prospect of combing over old case histories at night — the bells and to find an experienced I be lawyers, a -survey made, si thc MILLIONS MORE reading up on dry precedents and decisions — is pretty Russian player. Consequently, his University of Michigan reveals. heavy going — especially as I'm tired to begin .with! dinner music will probably consist of : Michigan's Law School is second in But Camels help me through. If I feel too tired to con- dubious but vociferous scales. centrate, I sit back and light a Camel. Soon I feel re- this respect, with 118 different slms FOB FINER TOBACCOS freshed. I can renew my studies with fresh energy. Ag , maters represented on its roster. Co- "Camels are made from Camels taste so grind, I smoke a lot. But I have never I lumbia Law School is close behind Wolf to Teach Coaches finer, MORE EXPENSIVE had Camels bother my nerves." Witt students from 106 undergradu- TOBACCOS - Turkish and (Signed) WILLIAM T. BISSETT. IS Cosch Raymond A. "Bear" Wolf ate schools, with Yale's lawVudents has been appointed a member of'the : coming from 76 colleges. Domestic — than any leaching staff of the 1935 coaching i o other popular brand." - school to be held at Texas .Tech. Lob Carskey Markarwich visited the (Signed) bock, early in August. Wolf, a star State Legislature in Auatin Tuesday. « I HFVN0LDS TOBACCO COMPANY guard in his undergraduate days and line coach since 1929. wilHecture and hold field demonstrations on line play. HIT SHOW OF THE AIRI 1—o— , Corona Byrum Saam visited his cousin in TUNE IN ON THE CAMEL CARAVAN -THWtAAt PLENTY of Houston last Thursday and Friday. An times when I get tired. Then ; -O ; Outstanding I smoke a Camel. For I nave Featuring WALTER O'KEEFE • AJVJNBTTE HANSHAW •l»ays noticed that Camela Fred Miller preached in Iowa Park Portable GLEN GRAYS CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA kelp A lot to easing the strain Sunday. Typewriter snd reaewlag my 'pap.' I $33.50 to sao.oo LCI* TUESDAY smoke Camels a lot They THURSDAY taata ae good, and never lOiOOp.m. E.S.T.. S:00p.m.M.S.Ti 9:00p.m. I.S.T. 9:30p.m. M.S.T. •Sect my nerves." 'Tlgaidl Easy Terms 4.; 9:00p.m. CS.T. 7:00p.m. P.S.T. D UKE UNIVERSITY e :00p.m. CS.T • :3Sp.a. P.S.T. B- H. PARRHR, Chief Pilot ANNETTI HANSHAW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE $5*00 Cash OVER COAST-TO-COMT WABCCOtUMBIA NETWORK Eeetarn Air Uaaa DURHAM, N. C. $5.00 PER MO. To».r terme o( aWven »™k. «,. «.(,..„ —r* rmr. Tkea* mar U i.k.n ,on- aaetitlraly ctr.du.tloo In three raarti •r tbnm terrna na| b« Ukio tacb paae Isroduatlor. In Unit inn i Dm m- «UOraiv CO.' CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS traiwa •*qurr*nU ara total llcwnra. efceracur. and at laaat two raara at eol- 808 Main Street Us* arora. ineltmtna tha auDjarta aptari- Ccprriabt. iw fM for Grada A Nodical Soh,-.l. Cata- Across from Texaa Hotel E. 1. Ranotts Toll. Co. lo#ooa and application forma may pa NEVER GE/ ON YOUR NERVES! obulnad tram tha Dau. / a Fr|d«y» M"cl« h 193b THE SKIFF P»Ie F1T« "A" League Crown On Campus March 15-16 Frogs to Play Cage Career Ends Track Candidates Frogs Take Game Goes to Sophomores Tan-ant County Rural School Meet to Be Held Here. list Cage Game Out for Practice Group to Play Outlaws at 8 I'. M. From Longhorns Monday Evening for The annual Tarrant County Rural 8 P. M. Tomorrow Under Poss Clark Championship. Purple Win Tuesday's Interscholastic League meet will ba Contest by Score of held on this campus March lt and Meyermen to Conclude The Sophomore "A" team defeated 27 to 24. 16, Prof. B. A. Crouch said today. More Than 20 Men Pre- the Junior "A*s" 46 to 25 in a hotly County directors of the rural Season With Tilt By „,.«„, Tcxa8 Tuesday nlght contested game Tuesday night in the paring: to Take Part After dropping close games to schools will hsve charge of tha pro- th Basketball Gymnasium to win the AjfainSt O. M.U. « *>ogs made this old basketball Rice and A. & M. last week, the gram March 15 which will open at in Contest. championship of the "A" League in season fairly successful at that Even Horned Froga came back strong Tues- 9 o'clock in Brite Clubrooms. Con- thoU!:h we do fini h on the bottom the intramural basketball tourna- TVuolonnOnlv1 rtieison \jiuy oeniorSenior lt doM, U8 good t0 up8et* the dope and' day night in Austin to down the Tex- tests of various academic natures will First Meet March 23 ment. as Longhorns by a 27-to-24 count. It be held until 8:30 o'clock Friday aft- | beat a supposedly stronger team. It The first of three gamea will bo was the final game in the Frog.*' last ernoon. Mustang Must Win in Order to .!« doubtful if anyone with the excep 6 Lettermen Among Those Re- played at 8 o'clock Monday night in road trip of the year, and was the The Saturday program includes Cinch Tie for Southwest tion of Coach Meyer figured such a porting;—Tainer, Kline Are the Big Gym between the Sophs and second conference victory for the track and field events for both boyi Championship. thing could happen, but I know he felt Co-Captains. the Outlaws, winners of the "B" Meyermen. and girls. The meet will close at 4 that way. By putting that winning League championship, to decide the The Frogs took the lead early in o'clock. J By PAUL DONOVAN. spirit into his boys they won a game More than twenty candidates for winner of the tournament. the game by virtue of the deadly o -. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the for him. May he and they do the the Homed Frog track team have Ray Wester was the star of the shooting of Darrell Lester and Willie Miss Maurine Justin, former T. Purple fieldhouae tb« Horned Frog same tomorrow night. •"■ game, making 18 points for the Walls. Once out in front the Purple C. U. student who teachers in FOT- cagers will meet' the S. M. U. Mus- been working out daily under the di- It appears now that the season Sophs. Tracy Kellow was second quint was never headed, though the reston, spent the week-end in Fort tangs in the final game of the current rection of Coach Poss Clark In pre- will end in a tit'this year for the high scorer, making 13 points for the score was close all the way. At the Worth. season. first time. Rice, S. M. U. and Ar- paration for meets scheduled for the Juniors. half the count was 11 to 10 for the Although the Meyermen are rest- kansas can all claim the crown if near future. The game was marked with fouls Purple. ing in the cellar position, the game j they win their games this week- With this squad to work with and excitement, which reached a Frequent Fouls Mark Game. Keep GOING with with the Ponlea may have a direct end. The safest bet is that the climax when Jimmy Lawrence pro- bearing on the conference champion- Coach Clark ha: hopes of building Frequent fouls by both teams mark- Mustangs and Razorbacks will come tested a decision of Joe Coleman. ed the play throughout. In all four ship. The Mustangs go into this fi- through, while the fate of the Owls a well-balanced team to represent referee, and, in a fit of anger, rushed players were put out on fouls, two nal contest needing a victory to cinch is doubtful. They have games witti the University in coming competi- up and pulled the referee's ears. from each team. For the winners Les- a tie for the top. They have a good tion. The first meet of the year Texas and llatlnr. both capable of Coleman retaliated with a double chance of grabbing the flag for them- Judy Truelson will wear the Pur- ter and Walls went out in the second beating anybody in the conference. will be the Stock Show Meet ached- technical. half. For Texas, Sands and Gray telves if they down the Frogs tomor- ple and White for the last time to- The Hogs have a series with A. & uled for March 23. This will be fol- wen. the victims. Gray, outstanding row. Arkansas will have to sweep a morrow night when the Christiana The Sophomore team consistently M., which should fatten the Arkan- player of the conference, was held to two-game series with the Aggies to meet the S. M. U. Mustangs in the lowed by the Texas Relays on March outplayed the Juniors, but were lucky sas average. S. M. U. has only eigh* points by the close guarding of keep pace with the Ponies. Rice too season's final cage game. Truelson 30. Dual and triangular meeta will on their shots, whereas the Juniors' the "lowly" Frogs between them and the Frogs' back-court men. It was t»n gain a tie for honors by taking was captain of the team thia year, be held with other conference teami shots rolled around the rim and miss- and the championship. Wall>- who walked off with ritsfh scor- thei- remaining games. >f» ed the basket.. , That adjective "lowly" used to be I during the year. ing honors, two field goals and five v SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE The Sophs meet a tough, opponent Remembering the several occasions applied to T. C. U. teams with regu- j Included in the list of candidates free throws for a total of nine. CAGE CHART Monday night in the Outlaws. The on which the Mustangs have upset larity by rival scribes; most of us ] reporting to Coach Clark are six let- As the game drew to a close the Outlaws are the team which piled them unexpectedly in recent years, can remember those days. However, I Conference Standings. termen, led by co-captains Louie Steen, pulled up to within two points up a total of 71 points in one game the Froga will be out for revenge to- jit has been put on the shelf of late, Team < W Pts Ops. Pet. of thd Frogs and threatened seriously L Trainer and Dutch Kline. The other against the Sophomores in the "B" morrow, even though the odds are : imj oniy this winter has been dusted S. M. U.... -...8 3 382 286 .728 to tie the score. But just as the gun experienced men are Herman Pitt- League tournament. The two teams igainst them tripping the Ponies. A off and put into use again. A win Rice ....7 836 300 .700 sounded Gray fouled E. D. Meyer who 1 man, Dick Simpson, Tony Vargas should be fairly evenly matched, with hard-fought game is certain to be un- over the Ponies tomorrow would prob- Arkansas ....7 3 355 284 .700 made his free shot good and sewed up and Paul Hill. The remainder of the the Sophs having a slight edge. reeled for the fans, In as much as ably make those scribes discard that A. & M. ... 5 i 289 311 .556 squad is made up of sophomores and the game. Line-ups for the Soph-Junior game these two teams have built up a tra- word permanently. Texas ..*. ....4 6 319 344 .400 squadmen. Drop Game to Rice. ditional rivalry which makes them were as follows: The windup of the basketball sea- Baylor ...... 4 I 314 386 Mi At present the Frog squad stacks In games last week the Meyermen play their hardest when pitted Sophomores, Wilbert Harrison, son this year will be the selection of T. C. U...... 2 1 266 350 .182 up as follows: played a determined brand of basket- tgainst each other. the most valuable player in the con- Buck Roberson, Ray Westej, Glenn ball and were only nosed out by close Recent Scores Sprinters: Trainer, Kline, Mitchell Coach Dutch Meyer has indicated ference. The voting will be done by Roberts and Scott McCall. Feb. 15 (College Station)—S. M. McGraw, Pittman, Bob Harrell and scores. The Rice Owls gained a 29- that he will use the same starting sports writers of the Southwest, and U. 35, A. 4 M. 29. Juniors, Vic Montgomery, Tracey to-25 victory in the first contest, the lineup he used In the first games of Bob Jordan. From this group a a trophy will be awarded to the win- (Austin)—Arkansas 47, Texas Kellow, Wilson Groseiose, Jimmie outcome of which was in doubt until the season. This 4a the team of Willie sprint relay team will be formed. KEEP active. Keep fit. Nour- ner. This is a new idea in this con- 30. Jacks and Jimmy Lawrence. the closing seconds of play. The two Walls and Walter Roach, forwards; Middle distance men: Donkey Rob- ference; it marks an increase of in- Feb. 16 (Fort Worth)—Baylor 30. Officials Joe Brown and Coleman. teams made the same number of ish a healthy body with Darrell Lester, center, and Capt. Judy erts, Olin Jones, Simpson and Lin- terest in basketball in the Southwest X C. U. 25. field goals, but the Owls were super' Kellogg's PEP. Delicious Truelson and Sam Baugh, guards. non Blackmon. Coach Clark has is- At present this conference is known (Houston)—Rice 32, S.M.U. 30. Miss Major Speaks at Tea ior from the free throw line. flakes of toasted wheat. Crisp. In midaeason Coach Meyer shifted sued a call for distance runnera to only for its football, but in the. future (Austin)—Texas 33, Arkansaa Saturday at College Station the Wholesome. Mildly laxative. Capt Truelaon to forward and used report to him at once for tryouts. 5 other sports, especially basketball 23. \ Miss Mabel Major spoke on "Some Purple suffered the same fate, this Enjoy PEP often with milk Byrum Saam In his guard position. Hurdlers: Kline, Ed Pritchard and should become more prominent. Why Feb. 19 (College Station)— Rice Southwestern Poets I Have Known" time losing by a 28-to-?5 count to or cream. Ask for PEP wher- In the past few games, though, the not .an interoectional basketball game Weymon Roberson. the Aggies. Once again the teams ever you eat. For breakfaat. a 33, A. & M. 23. Sunday-afternoon at a tea given by Frog mentor has gone back to h> j for teams of the Southwest confer Feb. 21 (Houston)—Rice 29, T. C. Weight men: Cotton Harrison, Ju- the education committee of the Busi- were even in field goals. The Frogs For a snack at night. Always original five. Sa&m will alternate at U. 25. dy Truelson, Hill and George Malm- ness and Professional Women's Club. cashed In on only nine free throws oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg guard during the contest. out of 20. Capt. Truelson was high i As to the selection of the most Feb. 22 (Dallas)—S. M. U. SO, Ar- berg. The tea was at the home of Miss in Battle Creek. Tomorrow nigbt'a game will mark valuable eager in the loop, much de- kansas 22. High jump and pole vault men: Mamie Eppler, on College Avenue. point man" for the Meyermen with the final appearance of Capt. Truel- pends on games to be played this Feb. 23 (College Station)—A. & M. Roberson, Kline, Jordan and Sid nine. son asa.T. C. U. basketeer. The big weekend. The conference champ- 28,- T. C. U. 25. Lightfoot. iruard has been a star on the five for tj ionship may be decided, and that (Dallas)—S. M. U. 41, Arkansas three yeara, and has served as cap- would certainly be a big factor in 27. tain in thia Jhis last year. He Is the the decision. The leading contend- (Waco)—Baylor 46, Texas 23. 43 Players Enter only senior member cu* the team. Les- ers at present are Bsccus and Wil- Feb. 26 (Austin)—T. C. U. 27, ter is a junior, while the remaining Ping Pong Tourney S h ir red Backs hite of S. M. V., Gray of Texas, Texas 24. three starters are all sophomores. Moody and Poole of Arkansas, (Dallas)—S. M. U. 40, Baylor 23. Jimmy Walkup Reaches Finals o Kelly and Lodge of Rice, Hutto of Coming Games in Handball Singles—Base- Uncle of Prof. Failis A. & M.. Alford of Baylor and Les- March 1 (Fayetteville)—Arkansas ball to Begin. Inverted Pleats Returns to Toronto ter of T. C. V. These are the out- vs. A. & M. standing players of each of the (Austin)—Texas vs. Rice. Forty-three players are entered in The Rev. R. J. Failis, uncle of teams. The winner will most cer- March 2 (Fayetteville)—Arkansas the intramural ping pong tournament, The BIG News In Spring Suit* Prof. Lew D. Failis, returned to his tainly be a member of one of the vs. A. & M. which began this morning, Prof. home in Toronto, Canada, Wednes- top teams, which Is as it should be. (Fort Worth)—T. C. U. vs. S. Right—The shifted hick day, after a visit of several weeks Thomas Prouse announced this week. sports suit, a fre«* and easy Poss Clark is working hard this M. U. The contest was drawn up this week. POWL styl* in rough spring wool* with the head ef the T. C. U. public year with his track candidates, in the ens. peaking department. (Waco)—Baylor vs. Rice. Jimmy Walkup reached the finals ► hope" of uncovering a few stars who The Rev. Mr. Failis is a minister March 6 (Austin)—Texas vs. A. & in the handball singles tournament will put the Frogs back in the track in the United Church of Canada. He M. - - . this week by defeating Hays Bacus limelight. Several promising pros- is a first cousin of Sir Herbert Bruce, Leading Conference Scorers 21 to 19, 21 to 18. He will meet pects are on'hand, but as yet he has present lieutenant-governor of the IMwer.. Po... T«am G FG £T TP AT. the winner of the quarterfinal bracket not found another Cy Leland, Red 'Grsy. f. T«x«» 10 41 IS US 11.1 which includes Bruce Scrafford. province of Ontario. Oliver or Charlie Casper. From the Wilhite, f. S. M. U. 11 46 11 111 t».l Alfordt-f. B«ylor 11 84 17 10J l.» ,Johnny Knowles, Karl Parker and o sprinters' available Poss expects to Moody, f. Ark ..10 SS 18 14 t.4 Herman Pittman. Dr. Lord to Speak at C. I. A. build a strong relay team. He Is Pool«. c. Ark —10 US II «4 ».4 B.ccui. f. S. M. U.--11 SS 10 M 1.8 weak this year in the distances, and Prouse announced that entries are Dr. John Lord will address the as- Francis, I. Tfiii 10 11 11 14 1.4 he has expressed the desire to have now being received for the indoor sembly at Texas State College for FILL your cereal more boys try out for this depart- but they are thawing out now. baseball tournament, which will begin Women

Left—The Inverted pleat suit—e feature that Is re- peated in the pockets of this sports suit. PITY THE GREEKS $ THEY DIDN'T HAVE A AFTER EVERY CLASS m 25 »30 VOO'R.D FOR THIS / IT RINGS THE BELL! (JfA'SPlfei These, we think, will be the season's, aces in sports fash* I •■.<-; ions. Both of them free and easy to wear, "both of them PRINCE ALBERT is, we believe, the coolest, in new novelty Spring woolens. You'll like the comfort of these-new styles as well as their appearance. Tha mellowest smoke you ever tasted. Blended by a secret ••»•«, s%\ PRINCE method from top-quality tobsccos. Mild? Of course! A pleated trousers Have zipper fly. r / \WBERT special process takes out all "bite!" You'll never know Flrat Floo how good a pipe can taste until you try Prince Albert! t > Listen!— Uw A Co. CHARGt get hungry ACCOUNT CC STV. NINEE ALBERT >■ J HOUSTON. Flf -THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKBI /

\ •a**-: Friday, March l. \^ PwreSht THE SKIFF Students Overcome . , English Student Sees American Urges Change in Honor Roll Giving to Library "Hell Week" Rules Bod's Meal Turns Teaching Methods (Continued from Page 1) Popular Pastime, Civilization as "Paradoxi Increased Intensity Makes Up Tables and Eats Brooks, Edgar Ryan. Miss Martha for Shortened Time Tail of Reptile . BOSTON, Mass. — A wholesale Jane Butts, Miss Ruth Campbell, Librarian ReporU (TV follow)!* artlck waa writtas br 1<*> i icans have the mpst miserable in- change in the methods of teaching Miss Dorothy Candlln, Miss Johnnie lllrachfwld. mrmbar of tba Erallah Natk.naJ , , -,,- «..« «W. at Rutgers. ! k r the social studies in schools and col Ualor. of Sladaau dab.t» Mm. .»«■» tmMI. ferioritj-'—*•"*» ™complex'« I have ever Ruth Cassidy, Miss Mary Cogswell, Most any day during the ,H ronplrtMl a toor of tba Unltav Siatr.. The countered. J have been cut short a BURLINGTON. Vt—The boa con- leges, with greater stress on civic af artirla appwarad in ih* fartuary iant vf TV NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.^-Rut- Miss Margaret Combest, Allen Eu-^ could be considered the birthd,, J strictoi at tht University of Vermont, fairs to better prepare American National btudent Mirror, offlrial oraan of the hundred .times when 1 carted to en- gers University authorities may leg- gene Cox, Clarence Grotty, A. L. the Mary, Coats Burnett Ubrar.u National Stuoant IrdaraTion of Amariea. thuse about America's ubiquitous whic arrived here by way of a ba- youth for the part it must play in Htrarhfiald la a student In London Unlaarait, i islate against "Hell Week," the bane Crouch. gift receiving ia, synonymous .|U nana stalk several weeks ago. has democratic politics, society, and in There onre was a Scottish minister vitality; Americans stood dumb- of fraternity pledges, but the fratern- - Additional Names Listed. birthdays. For, although the y been dom in surviving the rigors of dustry, is urged by Prof. John 1. who began his services with: "Para- ly by. and even openly en- ity members who have themselves bad Miss Louise D'Arcy, George Darr. brary celebrated its tenth birth,,,' J sub-ten. weather and forced feeding Mahoney, of the Boston University doxical as it mar seem to Thee, Olcouraged Bernard Sha»- in saying to go through the testing period can Miss Naomi Davis, Miss Catherine only Wednesday, gifts are reeel»H only to fall victim to a mouse. school of education. Lord." Although lacking- the theo-' the silly things he said. 1 was invit- be counted on to find ways to thor- Donaldson, John Durrett, Engle El- all during the year from varlea, lofical profundity of this man, 1 have; ed to criticize when.l wanted to stay oughly try out their prospective The mouse ate his tail, and evident- Classes in history, geography and lis, Joe Findley, Heard Floore, Miss persona. been most impressed by the rich and j to praise. When in defiance 1 en- brothers, a survey of "Hell Week" ly a boa constrictor can survive al- the like should be taught with a Betty Foster, Miss Georgia Friti. The moat recent donor I, rjtu charming paradoxes of modem Amer thused about America, they told me activitiea here proves. most anything but a skinned tail. The definite objective in view, an objec- Atys Gardner, William Gilleland, Sadie*'!'. Beckham, who haa recent ican civilization. Superficial and un- quite openly that 1 was not believed.. tive which, compatible with the life "Hell Week" has been shortened to mouse had been placed in the boa's Don Gillis, Everrett Gillis. Wilbur ly given the library numerous his, trained as my approach to America This was not simply modesty. It was cage for the boa to eat, but the boa of today, should include the develop- threk dayi and the .university has re- Gregg, Miss Catherine Haizlip. Ken- tory and education books and ■„, has been 1 have been most fascinated an unendurable inlariority complex. wouldn't eat him. It wasn't exactly ment of better understanding of so- strained activities in so far as hours neth Hay, Miss Dorothy Henderson, copies of Harper's Monthly M«r,. and stimulated by a people whose The superiority complex of a certain fair of the mouse to go and skin the cial relationships, he said. are concerned. The net result is that Pat Henry. Jr., Gene House, Miss sine which date back to 1889, Mr, way of life and thought seems at type of American abroad is far sur- boa's tail, but he did. There was the lack of time is somewhat made To provide a better democracy Elizabeth Hudson, Miss Mary Fran- J. E. Mothershead announced la. first sight a manifest contradiction passed by the reverse reaction of his nothing particularly malicious about cp fat Ay an increase in intensity as Prof. Mahoney claims, the social stud- ces Hutton, Miss Mary Jarvis, Meyer day. in terms. brethren at. home. the act according to the zoologies! the freshmen are put through their ies should play a big part, and this Jacobson, Miss Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Before Christmas, Registrar 8 Americans Considered Paradoxical Democratic Ideal Praised. authorities at the university, or par- nacea. calls for the revolutionizing of the Helen Johnson. A nation which, at one and the ticularly appetising aBout the tail. It W. Hutton donated 75 volume, «• Let roe mention one thing. I ad-" Naive observers might carry away* entire teaching scheme. Miss Mary Kate Keller, Miss Vir- same time, welcomes the individual- was ius» one of those coincidences religious education material. 0t». mire you for your unreadonable and 'be impression that old "rah-rah" o ginia Kingsberry, John Kitchen, ism of its leading men, while attempt- that occasionally happen, but very era who have presented gift, to tb, unquestioning passion for the demo- spirit has been done away with for ting to regiment the cultural life of rarely in the lift of a boa constrictor. Employment Agency for | Leonard Kirkegaard, Morton Klein. library Include:*Thi*Tv C D, Mot,, cratic ideal. If Wilson's quest for a the people; which welcomes and re- wort sensible "constructive work." College Grads Planned Miss Hannah Littleton, James Lore,' era' Club Christmas gift, and u» i "world safe for democracy." is color- In fsct the csse books sre said to flects liberty at the same moment; and "useful activitiea around the Miss Dorothy Luyster, James Mc- two gifts from the English depart, '< ed and distorted by the mosaic of Eu- bouse," but two fraternities irt com- reveal no report of a similar occur- which worships ancient traditions in WASHINGTON, D. C—A special I Bride, Don McLeland, Miss Psnsy mrnt; one from Harcourt, Br.M rope's fascisms, in America the quest oelling their pledges to issue hourly rence. The mouse, which happened other countries while.it loses its head agency to find administrative and j McMahon, Miss Grace Maloney, El- and Company given to the freak, goes on. This is most strikingly ex- .uckow calls from the turreted tow- to have been raised in an experiment- over the newest of new religions; professional employment for "young I wood Maple, Miss Grace Martin man English teachers for eooperit. emplified in your attempt to apply er of one of the chapter houses An- al atmosphere, was of a scientific which writes vigorously and vividly men and women coming out of our | Miss Mildred Mattison, G. L. Mes- ing with the company in filling set othe. Greek letter club treats the turn of mind. Inspired by a spirit of upon the vital need for international- ; d> mocraey to education. educational institutions" will be cre- senger, Miss Helen Milliken, Waller text revision list, and the other , The American assumes that edu- iledges as "dogs" and they are ex- research, he began to investigate the ism, while threatening political sui- ated by the federal department of Moody, Charles Mosshart, C. V. gift of S25 from the Dallas T. c cation should be available for ail who nected to live up to the highest canine boa's tail. Those in charge rushed to cide to any one who advocates the labor, if Secretary Perkins follows Murff. Mrs. Moy Nelson, Mrs. Evelyn V. Alumni Luncheon Club in ,n, desire it. The wish, he holds, is fath- traditions. In addition, they muat the boa's assistance and beat off the abandonment of its isolation; which suggestions made in a resolution Oliver, Charles Oswalt, Hastings preciation for the series of talk, er to the fact. The American says: Vis. their unfortunate cook daily. mouse, but the damage had been done. welcomes speed to increase its leis- passed recently by the national Con Pannill, Jack Panter, Miss Genevieve given, before it by Dr. Rebecca W. Any one who desires to be educated A SO- pound pig, a brown duck, and Disease germs, which seldom in these ure, and flees from leisure to increase gress. Papineau. Smith. must be given the full facilities for a white rooster comprise the menag- latitudes have an opportunity to feed its speed—in this and so much else on boa constrictor's swarmed to the The resolution, Introduced by Sen- Other Students Included. America challenges the imagination realizing his desires. The European erie of one of the fraternities. The ator David I. Walsh, Massachusetts Karl Parker, Richard Pol), Carl says': Any one who desires to be ed- pig is to be released with the pledges injured member, and. despite all ef- Angus Ray spent last week-end In of the interested foreigner. It hi as forts of the veterinary, medical and democrat, called upon the secretary Potter, Miss Ona Ruth Potter, Miss ucated must fist demonstrate his abil- following close behind in pursuit. Temple visiting his mother who hit though America stands between the zoological departments of the uni- to determine means of finding em- Elvelyn Reese, Dorcas Evelyn Rich- ity to profit by it. In America you been itl. known outlook of the old civilisation Two sophomores, although they versity completed the work of the ployment for college graduates. ards, Lester Rickman, Miss Mary Eliz- have attempted concurrently to dem- *>uld not get out of "Hell Week." are and the unknown possibilities of a mouse. Rigor mortis has now set in. The resolution declared that the a beth Roark, Charles Robinson, Mrs. new civilization not yet emerged; and ocratize education and to educate coing through it "just for the fun of "large group" of unemployed gradu Jne Schroeder, Miss Marjorie Sewalt, as though America is trying to gain democracy. it." As one said, "It's just once in a ates may become "demoralized, dis- Elmer Seybold, Miss Eddie Jo Sim- -STAMPS- ./ lifetime." One of these boys is car- Miss Mary Jarvis spent the week- the best of both worlds. To the crit- j Educators Must Play Gallery heartened, and thus constitute a dan mons, James Simpson, Miss Lucile We have re-opened our stamp end in Longview. where she attend- ical and unsympathetic foreigner it: Implicit in this are all the advan- ■•ving around 112 eggs. He gave up gerous addition to the discontented Snyder, Miss, Dorothy Lynn Taylor. store on the main floor of the ed the wedding of Miss Frances Nich- would seem ss though America were tages and the disadvantages of such long ago trying to use his pockets and radical-minded elements." Miss Ernestine/' Taylor, Miss Eda Flat Iron Building where yon olson and Perry Blanton. stamp collectors are welcome at liable at any moment to fall between a principle. While I have been con- and now employs a waste paper bas- •~a Mae Tedford, "J. B. Trimble, Toll ket. o all times. two stocks. sistent in my admiration, certain Billy Allen, former T. C. U. stu- Underwood, Fred Yasquei. —the bent stock tn tht Doesn't Like Green Tea American Professors have told me Miss Elizabeth Glover visited with dent of Coleman, visited on the cam- Granville Walker, S. A. Wall,' South—Alhnms and Bobby Bass pent the week-end at friends in Shreveport over the week- My approach to America has. that the fallacy of their system is pus Sunday. Gail Walley, Miss Geraldine Wat-1 accessories therefore, been as paradoxical as that it assumes that all are educable. his home in McKinney last week. end. ... son, Miss Billie Weed, Harold Wed- ' the people I have encountered. The They say they have been forced to * H. last week-end. o Miss Bita Mae Hall, T. C. U. grad- don, W. A. Welsh, Jr., Willie Weti j G. D. SEWERS CO. confusion and the sk'etchiness of this play to the gallery, to keep the stan- .. Miss Maurine Bush and Miss Masy uate, now teaching in Clarendon, ler, Madalyn Whitener, Miss Nina K'attron Hlrlg. brief article mutt of necessity're- dard of the class low, to take their Otis Grant spent the week-end at Beth Holmes visited Miss Bush's Texas, was here the past week visit- Whittington, Miss Maupin Yates, Fort Worth flect some elements of the confu- time by their slowest pupil, to give his home in Hamilton. home in Dalla last week-end. ing her parents. James Young and William Zeloski. sion in which it was begotten. a bachelor's degree to a classful of Let me say first the few things students when they would have pre- in America which I have found it ferred to pass only one-third or one- difficult to admire. Its green tea, half of them. which is never green and certainly These are internal difficulties it not tea; the ice water and smok- which must ultimately be removed by ing between courses at meals, which internal developments of the system defy all the known laws of health itself. It would be impertinent for and medical science; the "date" sys- an outsider to attempt to evaluate tem which makes it possible for one American diplomas or American edu- moderately attractive young woman cational standards. The attempt to to consecrate her Sunday by going enforce an ideal so confidently I he selection, buying and preparation of to church with one man, to dinner arouses nothing but admiration. with another, to supper with a third Hopes to Produce Book. and to conclude the evening with I had wanted in this brief essay the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos a fourth unfortunate; the cutting- tc tell of those things in America in system of dancing as it prevails in which have arrested my attention. But the Middle West ahd'South, a mon- at most 1 have produced a few hasty strous system balanced iniquitously comments on a few scattered topics. for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is and irremediably in favor of woman- The incomplete book on America kind; and finaly the unwarrantable which during two months has been tradition in some colleges that to be writing itself in my mind will, I hope, a business in itself... at all humorous in debating is to one day reach material shape. I be- be guilty of sacrilege of the worst lieve that it will .criticize as well as order. praise the landmarks of American Americans Discourage Praise life and thought. But 1 can hope at In one brief paragraph, I have sum- best that it may catch in some mea- marized all that I know in America sure the high infection 6f the "bold, that I am unable, in my present re- restless, youthful civilization which TU7E have buyers in all the to- stricted outlook, to appreciate. ' I is America. ^* bacco markets of Turkey and have no doubt that greater wisdom will bring me a greater liking even Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, for these. Hutton Will Occupy Smyrna and Samsoun. Meanwhile it is difficult to write Pulpit in McGregor of the things I haye seem in Amer- And at Smyrna Chesterfield ica for which 1 have had nothing Prof. S. W. Hutton will begin serv* but admiration. In the first place the has built the most modern ta- ing in the pulpit of the First Chris- American tries to discourage you tian Church of McGregor next Sun- bacco plant in the Near East. from praise by telling you that you day morning, delivering the morning are merely "shooting the bull." I message to this group the first Sup- Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish have often wished that my fame as a day in every month. leaf is sorted and graded under the debater were as great as my poten- The other three Sundays, Prof. tial fame as a matador. Some Amer- Hutton preaches in Wills Point. eyes of our own tobacco men. Then it is put away to age in its own climate for two years or more to make it milder and better-tasting. Coraage for the Dane. When you blend and cross-blend It seed net it expensive. It will b, btatittfuL Patronize Skiff the right kinds,of aromatic Turkish Advertisers * tobacco with mild ripe home-grown GORDON BOS WELL tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield Florist 1220 Pennsylvania f 2-2266 you have . .. The Ideal Plsce For cigarette that's milder DINNER PARTIES Special Rates to T,C.U Student, the ctgacette that tastes better VIRGINIA LOIX.li 7lh and I'enn 3-271"

SPECIAL ATTENTION MADCAP Given to T.C.U- STUDENTS NOW SHOWING at the The Vallum Still PIITIBM Her" Sixth Avenue MONDAT WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Barber and Beauty Shop LUCREZ1A my RICHARD •15 6th Avenue. Phone 2-A43X BORI fo„a BONHU Meadoirmer. Club • IM5. r * Mnms Toateco Co. KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AMD CHORUS

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