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Official Student Body Publication of Tcxai Chrittian Vniwreitv VOL. XXXII FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. NO. 17 Group to Meet Here i Horned Frog Staff B.B.A/stoGive 270 Students in Tuesday, Wednesday T. C. U. Students International Y. H. To Speak Monday Warns All "Guilty' Get Valentines No Campus Club B: C. B. to Be Host to Mid-Win- Secretary to Talk Dignified Snapshots to Be Used Chapel Program ter Conference of Preachers— For Good Points If in Yearbook Office Or Organization Morro to Speak. * In Chapel Mondayj by Wednesday. ' Next Wednesday Feb. 14 is the proper day to send A warning te all students who Brite College of the Bible will be love notes to your sweetheart, or have a guilty conscience and desire Stewart Hellman, Pres- 19 Have More Than 20 the meeting place of the Texas Mid- funny little messages mocking the Francis S. Harmon Will to keep out of the humor section of Activity Points Winter Ministers' Conference, which idiosyncrasies of your enemies. It Tell of European ident Class of '30, is to be held here Tuesday and Wed- may not be in the order of the day, Observations. the yearbook, has been issued by Roy Will Speak. for Year. nesday. but we would like to send valen- Bacus, editor. They must print their Two members of the T. C. U. facul- tines to the following on their good names on a piece of paper and slip 23 Clubs Are Active ty and three graduates will be among points. Both Y's Sponsor it under the door of the Horned Frog Hotel Band to Play those on the program of the confer- Juanita Freeman for her poise. office. Room 7, in the basement of the Administration Building, accord- Incomplete Report Shows 132 ence. Fred Miller for his friendliness. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Fred Cassidy to Give Invoca- Dr. W. C. Morro will speak on "The Louise Cauker for her figure. ing to the announcement. tion—Truelson and Kitch- Are Working for Bring Speaker for Only Cam- "This notice is being published," School. Message of Jesus to Our Troubled Lynn Brown for his general good pus Appearance. en to Assist. World" at the first session of the looks. says Bacus, "so that if any staff mem- Two hundred and seventy students Paul Donovan for his eyes. ber is shot after the book is issued meeting Tuesday morning, Feb. 13. Stewart Hellman, local attorney and in T. C. U. do not belong to any cam- Roy O'Brien for his smile. Francis S. Harmon, general secre- there will be plenty of evidence that A discussion following Dr. Morro's president of the class of 1930, will pus club or organization. This fact Helen McKissick for her willing- tary of the International Committee the person with the conscience was talk will be led by the Rev. Charles be the principal speaker at the next was brought out in a recent report of ness to help. of the Y. M. C. A., will speak in the warned. There will be lots of snap- B. Mohle, graduate of the class of chapel program, the first patriotic the committee on student activities. Elna Winton for her petiteness. University Auditorium at 10 a. m. shots in the humor section and since 1926, who is now pastor of the South program observed this semester, under- The investigation of the committee Mary Conine for her complexion.^ Monday, according to an announce- End Christian Church of Houston. it Is the policy of the Horned Frog the auspices of the business adminis- was based on the 690 students of the Jack Langdon for his physique. ' ment by Fred Miller, president of the The Rev. Harry Knowles, . pastor photographers to "shjoot" and then tration department. He will talk on university. Slim Kinzy for his profile. campus Y. M. C. A. of the First Christian Church of answer questions, that section of the "Abraham Lincoln" in commemora- T. C. U. adopted the point system Elna Evans for her spunk. "Everyone is invited to hear this Houston and father of John Knowles, book is. likely to be a regular 'T. C. ition of the former president's birth- Joy Welch for her clothes. speaker," Miller said. "He has re- to govern student activities in 1930. sophomore in the Univeristy, will U. Merry-Go-Round.'" day, Feb. 12. Under this system each student is al- Natalie Collins for her hair. cently returned from a tour of in- Francis S. Harmon, general secre- talk on "Every Disciple of Christ "Any student, however, who wishes Wayne Vargason and his Blacks tone lowed 20 points in extra-curricula ac- Elizabeth Ann Penry for her ca- spection of the Y. M.*C. A.'s program tary of the International Committee an Evangelist" Wednesday morning, to be assured of a nice, dignified, Hotel Orchestra will play. Fred Cas- tivities in each year. pability. in Europe, and he will speak on his of .the V- M. C. A., will speak in the Feb. 14. looking snapshot should contact his sidy will render the invocation, Judy Nineteen students in the University Helen Moody for her personality. European observations." University Auditorium at 10 a. m. Dr. Clinton Lockhart will address club officers at once," said Bacus, Truelson will read the scripture and went over their 20 points this year. Sonia Gilula for her attractive- Harmon spent two months with Monday. J the conference at the Wednesday af- "and see that they have in the pho- Johnny Kitchen will pronounce the These are working students and their ness. Y. M. C. A. and government officials ternoon session. His subject will be tos for the club snapshot section by benediction. work counts 10 points as an activity. David Hickey for his dancing in Russia, Germany, France, Italy, "The Message of the Old Testament next Wednesday. We will publish Hellman was winner of the Gough These students are Frank Aguirre, ability. Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Poland, Eng- Prophets to Our Day." The discussion "T" Association any presentable snapshots which are Oratorical Contest in 1928, 1929 and Hayes Bacus, Lynn Brown, Yernon Ruth Ratliff for her strength of land. Denmark and Austria. following the talk will be led by the handed in by club officers." 1930. He was state oratorical cham- Brown, Janelle Bush, Melvin Diggs, chsracter. "In public addresses he has the fac- Rev. E. R. McWilliams, pastor of the R. L. Trimble, business manager, pion in '29 and '30 and reached the Florence Fallis, Lee Glasgow, Louise Evelyn Green for her native ulty for presenting his material in Show Is Feb. 19 First Christian Church of Hereford has announced that the second pay- semifinals in the national contest. Glass, Dean Harrison, John Kitchen, ability. vivid highlights which not only touch and member of the class of 1927. ment on the clut) pages will be due Jack Langdon, Fred Miller, Robert Mary Seidel for her naturalness. upon the work of the Y. M. C. A. in Boys, in Initiation Garb, March 1. I Mitchell, Roy O'Brien, Cy Perkins, The Rev. L. D. Anderson, T. C. U. Boaz Hoskins for his nea'ness of these countries but also show the sig- "It is now that the club executives Herman Pitman, Bud Taylor and Nat graduate and pastor of the First appearance. nificance of its service in the present to Sell Tickets . Moody Has Lead should be preparing for that pay- Wells. Christnsn Church of Fort Worth will world situation," Miller said. Downtown. ment," Trimble said. Eleven students have from 16 to 20 be the principal speaker at a banquet Harmon is being brought to the According to Ed Bryan, assistant In Alumni Play , 1 points, 23 from 11 to 15 points, 100 Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at the campus by both the University The "T" Association will present Delegates Named editor in charge of class pictures, all from 6 to 10 points, and 278 from 2 University Christian Church. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Accord- several - playlets, comedy skits and students are requested to read the to 6 points. ing to Miller, the Monday morning 10- vaudeville numbers at a show to be "Charming: Pretender" lists of names in the Administration There are 23 active clubs on the To Student Heet o'clock speaking engagement will be given at 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. 19»Jn Library Is Presented Building and verify that they have to Be Given Next campus in which students may make his only appearance on the campus. the University Auditorium, according had their pictures made. activity point*. On the campus there With Six New Books to Jack Langdon, president. The show Friday Night art gO activities in which students Local Group to Adopt will climax the annual "T" initiation, Waller Moody, in the leading male may participate. Interest of Ex-Students Shown Russian Viewpoint which will begin that morning and "Mothers" Offer role, and Sidney Lightfoot will hava One hundred and thirty-two stud- in Requests Received last until midnight. Gresham to Speak in Discussions. the distinction of being the only ants are employed on the_ campus and by Librarian. Miia La Varan Branson is directing .Over KFJZ Tonight $5 for Members T. C. U. students to have parts in 35 h»ve reported work on'the outside. the production and Wallace Myers is Misses Loraine O'Gorman and Ruth the cast of the annual alumni play, This is not an accurate report for "The History of the George Wash- chairman of the secret initiation ser- "Indestructible Religion" Sub- Campbell, and Carsky Makarwich and The T. C. U. Mothers' Club will to be presented in the auditorium next many students have not reported their ington Bicentennial Celebration" has vices which will be held for "T" mem- Gene Cox are to be the official dele- give a $5 prize lo the class in the ject of Talk—Three in Friday night. work, according to the committee. been received by the library as a gift bers after the show. Assisting Myers Play Last Night. gates from the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. University securing the most mem- "The Charming Pretender," by from the United States Government, are John Kitchen, Warren Logan, Bill to the World's Student Christian Fed- bers for the Mothers' Club by March Robert George, is the play that is to according to Mrs. J. C. Mothershead, Anderson, Frank Lozo and Jack eration, which will be held in Dallas 14, according ot Mrs. B. G. Corder. "Indestructible Religion" will be be presented. It is being sponsored librarian. The history is in three vol- Graves. Dr. E. A. Elliott Feb. 16-18. "Dormitory students as well as the subject of a talk to be given by by the "Women's Branch of the T. C. U. umes and is illustrated in colors. Jimmy Lawrence, Darrell Lester, Prof. C. R. Sherer, sponsor of the town students arc urged to solicit the rjev. Perry Gresham on the Alumni Association. Proceeds from Other gifts have been received by Wilson Groseclose, Tiny Godwin, Y. M. C. A., and Fred Miller, presi- their mothers to become members," Youth Forum program over radio the production will go to the student Visits Campus the library. Recently the classes of Tracy Kellow, George Kline and Mel- dent of the organization, will also at- says Mrs. Corder. The funds are station KFJZ at 8:45 o'clock tonight. loan fund. Dr. Morro presented the library with vin Diggs will be initiated into the tend the meeting. . used to aid members of tha student Miss Elizabeth Cuthrell directed William Gonder will direct the play. two new books, "The Master's Mes- organization. Is on Way to Houston- Three of the delegates are to make body." the one-act play presented over sta- Miss Marguerite Bennett will play the sage for the New Day" and "The Mor- According to Langdon, the associa- five-minute talks. All major for- Dues are 50 cents a year and are tion KFJZ last night by the Dramatic title role. Other members of the cast Will Accept New al Crisis in Christianity." The trus- tion will be divided into seven groups. eign countries are to be represented payable to Mrs. Sadie Beckham. Club. Miss Bernice Armstrong, Clar- will be: Frank Ogilvie, Miss Anna tees of Amherst College sent the lib- Each group will have charge of the N. R. A. Post. by some North Texas college, and the ence Crotty and Elmer Seybold had Marie Bennett, Omar Dews, Jack rary an illustrated history entitled, dressing of one of the candidates. T. C. U. delegation will represent parts in the play. Suthpin and Mrs. R. L. Loughride. Dr. Edwin A. Elliot was on the "The Floyer Shakespeare Library." The candidate which has the most "in- Russia, discussing all problems from campus a few hours .yesterday morn- The Music Quarterly is a recent ad- Play Casts Are Chosen a Russian viewpoint. Miss O'Gorman dividual" dress, as judged^fy the au- ing. He was on his way to Houston, dition to the magazines received by will discuss "Christianism and Com- dience at the show, will win a prize where he will be labor compliance of- the library, according to Mrs.^Mother- 'A Minuet" and "Mansions' to munism," Cox will talk on "Christian- for the group that dressed him. There Students Flunk in Grand Style ficer for the State of Texas. He left shead. Be Presented Feb. 28 will also be a second and third prize. ism and Nationalism," and Makarwich late last night for Houston. An interest in the library and its will speak on "Christianism and Race The candidates, dressed in their ini- When Given "All-Campus" Exam "I enjoyed my stay in Washington, volumes is shown by the ex-students Casts for two of three plays to be tiation garb, will sell tickets that aft- Relations." but it is good to be back. in and graduates of the University in presented by the Dramatic Club in ernoon in the downtown district-Ad- other By BEN BOS WELL. Texas," Dr. Elliott said yesterday. the communications Mrs. M - the auditorium Feb. 28 have been mission will be 25 cents. nett." Six did not know that Roy "I've missed my classes, T. C. U., and shead receives from them from time 'Life's Timber Line" chosen, according to Clarence Crotty, Just how well does the average stu- ' O'Brien is president of the student dent know the simple and obvious my family. I would like to send my to time. To Be Sermon Topic president. body. facts of the campus? love to T. C. U. students." "Hardly a week passes that we do not The cast of "A Minuet," to be di- Sammis to Be Judge Five did not know that there was Dr. Elliott is optimistic over the receive a letter, a telephone call, or "Life's Timber Line" will be the rected by Miss Bernice Armstrong, is Who is the head of the history de- but one flagpole on the campus and In District Contest partment? success of the N. R. A. "The N. R. A. some form of communication from an subject of the Rev. Perry Gresham's as follows: Clarence Crotty, Mar- four did not know the identity of tha Who is captain of the basketball is moving forward," he said, "for the ex-student asking for different books sermon Sunday morning at the 11 quis; Ruth Conner, Marchioness, and captain-elect of the football team. Prof. Claude Sammis will be a "team ? benefit of the most people." and materials in the library," says o'clock service of the University Elmer Seybold, jailer. The cast of Four were unable to name the editor judge at a district music contest What are President Waits' initials? Dr. Elliott expects to return to Mrs. Mothershead. Christian Church. "Mansions," to be directed by Miss of the Horned Frog. which will be held at Odessa late What is the name of the library? T. C. U. at the end of his leave of ab- "Just last week 1 received a letter "Christ's Challenges to a Confused Corinne Lewis, is: Elizabeth Cuth- Two did not know that Wallace in the spring. The contest will in- These and 11 other questions were sence in April. from a young man living in Odessa Age" will be the topic discussed by rell, Aunt Harriet; Merry Montrief, Meyers captained the cage squad, two asked 40 students in the University. He spoke to the 9 o'clock economics who graduated from T. C. U. a few the Rev. Mr. Gresham Sunday eve- Lydia, and Dean Harrison, Joe. clude bands, orchestras and glee did not know that Tom Pickett was Ten students, chosen at random, were class yesterday morning on "The years ago. He had been asked to be ing. A apecial men's chorus, direct- These plays will be presented at clubs. ; head yell leader, and the same number picked from each of the four classes, Making of Codes."' "the toastmaster at a banquet and ed by J. L. Whitman, will furnish dress rehearsal and there will be an Prof. Sammis wi|l also appear on could not name the varsity line coach. and the following results, were ob- wanted to know if the library had the music. admission charge. the program as guest artist. These questions are very simple and some material along that line. tained: obvious, but how many of them could Campus Calendar "James Curtis, T. C. U. graduate Thirty-six out of. the 40 did not YOU answer correctly? Now be living in Lohgview, wrote recently for Colleges' Financial Recovery Slow, President Waits Says know-that there was no head of the honest with yourself. To Otto Neilson history department at present. Four Friday, Feb. 9 some material concerning government and Bill Hudson go the honor of being "Whatever else may be affirmed is seriosuly diminished. Our teach- 541.42 in accounts payable and notes professors received votes for this hon- 8:45 p. m.—Youth Forum pro- radio work. All sorts of requests the only ones to answer all of the 15 concerning the improved conditions in ers are still working at 'pitifully re- payable and other liabilities in notes or—Doctors Hammond, Welty, Lord gram over Station KFJZ. come to me from the exes, and I am questions correctly. Two students, a business and unemployment, our col- duced salaries and are feeling keenly payable to the Burnett Trust, accrued and Sherer. 9:00 p.m.—Senior Social at Texas always glad to help in any way I freshman boy and a junior girl, tied can," Mrs. Mothershead said. leges have not yet recovered," said the period of economic and social re- interest, etc.," the.president said. Twelve students, after being told to for honors. at the other end of the Hotel Hangar. 7 President E. M. Waits in his eight- adjustment through which we are Last year the working budget of count those on "college row and the list with nine questions out of the 15 Bunday, Feb. 11 eenth annual president's report to passing," continued the president. T. C. U. was reduced from $462,894.65 library, did not know the number of 11:00 p.m.—University Christian missed. Judge Speaks in Chapel the Board of Trustees, given yester- In 1916 T. C. U. had an Enrollment to $353,340. For the session of 1932- buildings on the campus! Church service. day. - - of'301 students with 15 professors. In 33 the auditor's report revealed a Fourteen did not know the number 7:30 p.m.—University Christian Program Sponsored by Seniors "They are still dazed by the unex- 1928-29, before the downward dip gross income of $330,573.69 and a to- of schools that make up the South- Birthday Greetings to— Church service. —Nat Wells Presides. pected blows which they received. But started in both students and income, tal expense of $346,695.71, resulting west, Conference and the same num- Saturday, Feb. 10 ■ Mondaj. Feb. 12 we are on our feet and we are striv- the enrollment had increased to 1,634 in a net loss of $16,122.02. ber could not give the initials of Hoy Harrison "It is the duty of every student to 2:00 ip.m.—Meeting of the Music ing to save ourselves and to render with approximately 75 professors em- The annual budget for 1933-34 was President Waits. One student gave Sunday, Feb. 11 devote part of his time and a portion Club, Room 302. the accustomed and expected service ployed. T. C. U. has enrolled 690 stu- based on an income of $291,093.54. the" grand total of 14 as the number Lois Deen 7:00 p.m.—Dana Press Club the- of his talent to making our govern- to the community. dents this fall. There were 178 sum- The expense budget was fixed at of colleges and universities that held Mary Jarvis i ment efficient," said Judge Marvin ater party, Worth Theater. "We believe that our first duty is mer students, making a total of 868 $304,0493.28. The net operating loss membership in the Southwest Loop. Bob Jordan H. Brown of the Ninety-Sixth Dis- Tuesday, Feb. 13 to stick faithfully to our job under for the year. for the first semester is $4,'!U.84..,1 Many students thought that President Monday, Feb. 12 9:00 a. m.-Mid-Winter Ministers' trict Court, who spoKc at chapel Wed- the multiplying handicaps. We are "As we have shown, we have for Waits' initials were "W. E." In 1915-16 the resources of the Uni- Dorothy Luyster Conference opens, Brite College. nesday. consciously and deliberately trying to the most part been living within our Ten students thought that there was versity were $626,000. The balance Claude McConrlell Judge Brown *JI introduced by hold steady, and at least to keep our present budget income and we have a a cinder track in the new stadium. 7:30 p.m.—W. A. A. Meeting, 1216 sheet of Jan. 18, 1934, lists T. C. U.'s Tuesday, Feb. 13 Bryant Collins, senior class presi- service program on the same scale as resources at $2,21^,886.66, not includ- comparatively small deficit for this The same number did not know the Virginia Place. Roy Bacus dent. The program was in charge of that of last year. We realize that ing the Burnett Trust endowment of first semester. And this has been name of the street that runs in front Wednesdsy, Feb. 14 Wednesday, Feb. 14 6:00 p.m.—Sigma Tau Delta the senior class. Nat Wells presided we are a public institution supported ovef $2,000,000. caused by the necessity of having had of the campus! Joe Brown and Jack Roe was in charge of the by the public, and we are making an "But lest we congratulate ourselves to pay the banks $15,000 for money Eight did not know the name of the Meeting, Jarvis Hall. Thursday. Feb. 15 devotional. effort to render the largest possible prematurely, we mutt glance at the borrowed to pay June salaries and to library. Some wierd suggestion? were 6:00 p.m.—Fellowship Dinner, Uni- Ed Fleming versity Christian Church. William Rodier. violinist, .played a service. We furthermore realize that other side of the balance sheet, which meet some imperative obligations made and the closest answer that one special number. our income from all types of sources shows a net surplus deficit of $411,- overdue in order to save our credit." of these eight gave was "Anne Bur- K
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Page Twa THE SKIFF Friday, February », 1934 1MAJ THE SKIFF I NEW BOOKS Amusement from OTHER Oh for the Days RAMBLING < By VERNA BERRONG Eatered M second-class nailing matter at the j^itoffice is Fort Worth, Texas. ABOUT 7 CAMPUSES With Mr. Mc as JOE SARGENT— Editor-in-Chief Dean of Women! in Skiff Me* Business Manaper Fault of Angela" Is Bv ELNA EVANS . ATTS GARDNER. Entertaining Satire TOWN An assessment of 10 cento a student Paul Donovan.. __ News Editor Prof. McDiarmid was once desn One Year Ago (Feb. 9, 1933): »■ -By ROT BACLi. has been levied by the College of Arts Bea Sargent ..Makeup Editor By MARTHA LAURA ROWLAND . and Sciences student body at Tulane, of women in T. C. U. . . . Dutch "Moonlight Mesa," an all-T. C. U. U h< r, Elaa Evaas -Fine Art* Editor The Faah of Aagels.- by Pa.l Her-1. *" **' ***** * " —* ™* payable at registration of the new se- Meyer founded the ' T" Association musical comedy, wss presented for the Roy Bacus Feature Editor gas. te see the -personality" at Arkansas mestor. to cover a deficit of $115, ia 1920 . . . Lou Blnaiberg has a first time in the University Audi- George Cherrybomes —Literary Editor Harper ft Brothers. New Tat*. sTte. « pictured by all those living outside torium. representing the amount lost on s re- lestissoaisl is sn sdvertlsemcnt in The Student Council presented its Snfi^y Editor i "The Tmnit ot A"!*1*" » »«> enter- {«* that state dout rail to go to the cent dance given by the college. Louise Canker the A. * M. yearbook of 1112 . . . pleas to the University Board of !«# Assistant Society Editor ;uinin* **,ir« °» "^ easterns in (Worth aad see the Wearer Brothers Ksthryn Edwards Someone wss playiag the "Eyes of Trustees. ^^^ Amerka. Dorcherter and the musical ^ Kviry }Urtil^ tomw^w. tt j, .The Ruf Neks, ousted organisation Charlie Carper Sports Editor philanthropies of Mr. Gahaort might Texas" last Friday night ea a fid- Plsns for the annual dinner-dance a knockout, snd between Abner Wea- at the University of Oklahoma, have Johnnie Crm Assistant Sports Ed:tor be readily compered with Rochester dle OB third floor Mais ... Miss of tne freshman class were announced. ver aad Cicero and sister Etviry youll drawn up a new constitution which and the benefactions 0/ Mr. Eastman. Lsrrsiae Sherley wss once voted s Mrs. Ida Van Zandt Jarvii gave REPORTOR1AL STAFF never cease lsughing. Last year the has been accepted by the university. The similarity aeasas to be principally page ia the Horned Freg; she was her picture to Jarvis Hall, which wss Versa Ben-one. MiDi Feari*. Grace Makmey. Raymond Mk-hero, Joe Tills. act included a performer who played a similarity of situation. Few Ameri- also snansl editor one year ... Her- named for her. can novelists nee this high type of s oeejla as if t were a trumpet. He Official dinner dances are being man Pittaus sells csndy. apples The Homed Frog basketball team played several tunes. Musicians say comedy, although there is an abund- given twice a month in the Union sad gam in the men's hall st wss in second plsce in the conference the aeaa has a "freak tin." The pie- ance of material. Building on the campus of the Uni- aight . . . there are three members race, having defeated the Arkansas ture with the stage shew is "Let's versity of Texas. j "The Fault of Angels" was selected of the Bans sad Gillis family ia Raiorbaoks in a two-game series here. Fail ia Love" with Edmund Lowe and by Sinclair Lewis, Dorothy CaafieM, school aad 28 pairs of brothers, ! W r B^otker, brothers sad sisters, sad sisters .. . AU-Amenemm Uontr tCmtixe '>tu~Sl; lUX-ti; i*St-U sndHarry" Hansen ss'w^aTaf "the I tHO*™*?^ ** *V* I Beginning April IS and r. Baylor Five Years Ago (Feb. 13, 1929): o ni„ K~, r-jLTiZL?" ""BUr H»T to packed houses sol College for Women will initiste s new there is slwsys s crswd st the cafe- Harper Prise Norel Contest, 1933-34. Coach Francis A. Schmidt was so- ou're not getting s one-person opin- movement of an official Mothers' and teria deer si t p. m. . . . Harry This award is considered a mark af >j quired as hesd coach of football and (Sat a guy from Arkansaw). Fathers' Day on the campus. The N if sag moved Isst week ... the What Can You Do About It? unusual quality, because motion pie- [ basketball from the University of Eddie Cantor in "Roman Scandals" '■ event will become so annual affair. credits >< T. C. 0. sre sppreved by This is s new semes:*: new ye Resolutions and so forth are ture, dramatic, and serial rights play Arksnsas. opens today at the Hollywood and it's the Republic of Frsnce . . . L D. hi order. So hew about a general surrey cf campus deficiencies? no part in the competition. The con-1 Candidates for the princess of the ■ scream. I hope you won't be disa- • Meyer is courting Eliisbeth \nn Take the telephone in Ms n Hall, for instance. Initials and phone test was inaugurated ia 1922. Being sn editor seems to have its snnusl spring pagesnt were an- appointed, however, when Eddie fails ; Peary consistently these days . • • numbers abound, ra penciled markings la the vicinty of thai popular instru- misfortunes st the University of nounced. to eat the nightingale. I was. There s geed pict'sre to" frame wonld be ment. Such personal memoranda on a public wal are in bad taste and "Shake Hands With the Devil" is Texas. The editor of the Texas Ran- The Christisn World Education In- : sre some good tunes irwthe show aad ' Slim KiniT listening in on the are uadaea in appearance. The drinking fountain in the front hall would the eye-catching title of Reorder Con- ger, official humor publication, has stitute held s meeting at T. C. U. 1 G St lt been ousted from his position; and A. A M. huddles . . . Prof. Ssmmis be the better for a little work. One fount fails to fount, and the other ner . new book, it is the story sf a D,TMJrt^sT"*" "JTo J°£ ™ ' ' Five colleges were represented. ™,m» «.«•• »*~-^,~. i. ..TV *»»**> snd Roth Etting are announced s radio proznra Sunday leaks like a sieve. The whole thing would took neater with hydrants of young man s adventures in an Irish .,„ ;„ tk, . ^ , the editor of the Daily Texan, student The Horned Frogs won from Bsy- U ea afternoon . . . Paul Hill eats toe similar six* sad shape rather than the present pkesmasenon of contrast. Revolution in Dublin. .' I «™ *w £I . ^ body paper, narrowly escaped death 1 Sunday the Palace introduces "King ! ssoch . . . s'definition of college is lor, 38-21. Co-eds who saraar Kp rouge around mirrors sre far from bring edn- ' '— last week when s plane in which he for a Night" with Chester Morris aad "s society
• ISM. Imorjrr a »*„,. TMtm ^ Friday, February », 1934 Page Three -tL THE SKIFF / fclondes in &ed, farunets in B. B. A. Banquet Will Miss Edwards Made Skiffs, Annuals Moved Students Appear in "Hamlet" Be Held Feb. 28 Outcast Head Students Prefer Misa Bernice Armstrong, Clarence New Location Near South Stairs The business administration depart- Miss Kathryn Edwards was elected O'Henrys, Cookies, Crotty and William Henri Gonder of Library Entrance Hall. appeared as "supers" in the mob &nk~G.SK.,Says9Wiss Snlow ment will hold its annual banquet at president of the Outcast Club for the the Venetian Ballroom of the Black- Files of The Skiff and the Horned scene of Walter Hampden's presenta- spring semester at a tea given Sun- Says Miss Laura By ELNA EVANS. . , stone Hotel at 7 p. m. Feb. 28. The Frog yearbooks have been moved in tion of "Hamlet" at the Majeatie The old idea that blondes shouldn't wear red and that brune'ts price of the ticket, $1, includes a pass- day afternoon at the home of Misses When some people walk up to the the libary to a special room that has Theater Monday evening. look that yellowish-brownish-salmonish color called sallow if they out check to the dance afterwards. Marian and Elaine Meaders. window in the book store for re- been set aside for the use of journal- o freshments. Miss Laura Shelton wear pink, was exploded by Miss Bonne Enlow, head of the home "Miss B. B. A.," whose identity will Miss Edwards succeeds Miss Louise ism students and other students who Miss Faye Woodall has enrolled at knows just what to reach for. Some economics department, when she said there are no set colors for not be disclosed until the affair takes use Skiff and Homed Frog files. the University of Texas. Cozzens, who has withdrawn from people have their preferences and o blondes or brunets. place, will be guest of honor. Mem- school. Mrs. Artemisia Bryson, elub The room is at the foot of the "The only way to choose a color is> — . bera.of the department are now se- never change. Miss Georgia Johnson spent Toee- sponsor, poured tea during the after- Prof. R. A. Smith and Registrar south stairs leading from the en- The hair, eyes, complexion lecting the "queen" from this list: day in Dallas. to try it noon. S. W. Hutton always ask for a milk trance hall of the library. figure and personality have to be Senior Social at Misses Lou Blumberg, Mary Jo Her- Those calling were: Misses Coz- o man, Georgia Johnson, Laneeta Law- chocolate; Miaaea Anna Lee Castle- considered in selecting a color for a Hanger Tonight zens, Katherine Davis, Catherine Mor- berry and Mildred Boggesa and L. B. C. B. Mission Theme rence, Mary Minton, Mary Rowan and ro, Helen Jo and Dorothy Trlbble, Is Pastor's Subject dress," Mils Enlow said. The senior class will hold a Eddie Jo Simmons. A. Dunagan from the busineaa of- Dorothy Luyster, Mary Frances Um- fice always prefer a Coca Cola. Miss "Brilliant colors are becoming social at the Texas Hotel Hangar The toastmaster is being elected "The Mission Theme of B. C. B." benhour, Mavis Clymer, Gertrude Lillian McDonald likes to have a tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock, from majors in the department. was the subject of the Rev. R. C. more and more popular. Twenty Wiedeman and Marguerite Rice. Dr. Pepper. Misa Mable Major av- No tickets will be sold after noon Snodgrass, pastor of the First yean ago the only place you saw according to Bryant Collins, class Other officers of the elub are: Vice- eraged a Coca Cola per day during president. All students are in- Tuesday, Feb. 27, according to Prof. Christian Church at Amarillo, who ^ / bright colors was on the football president, Miss Ruth Edmonds; secre- summer school last year. vited to join the seniors in the J. W. Ballard. tary-treasurer, Miss Dorothy Luyster. spoke last night before a meeting of field. Now they are being used ev- Students have their preferencea affair, Collins said. too. 8. A. Wail usually has a Dr. B. C. B. in Brite Clubroom. Roy erywhere, especially in evening wear. O'Brien acted as chairman. Permanent Wave* Music will be furnished by Ed- W. A. A. Managers Music Club to Study - Pepper and a package of cookies "Brilliant colors go with strong Announced for breakfast Marion Honea asks The group will have a social com- of Elegance die Niebaur and his orchestra, and Brass Sectbn memorating Washington's Birthday personalities," Miss Enlow went on." tickets to the social, which are either for plain oatmeal cookies or Miss Ruth Campbell was elected to A study of the various musical in- on Feb. 21 at Handley, with Glen OCA If a subdued, quiet person wears a M.20 per couple, my be obtained an apple. Mary Rowan has an ap- take charge of the Outing Club when struments of the trumpet and trom- ple a day and often two. Mrs. Clark as director. SPECIAL $5 bright dress, only the dress is seen. from Collins, Bud Taylor, Lee AT .... AND $7.1© the W. A. A. council met Monday. bone families will be the theme of the Sadie Iteckham also has her apple The religious play, "On the Third Glasgow, Nat Wells and other The person is the background^ A The club is made up of those atu- Music Club's bi-monthly meeting to per day. Judy Witherspoon likens Day," will be presented by the group Oar UpccJal MM Wat*. dress should be the frame for a pic- members of the senior class, the dents who are interested in golf and be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock plain Hershey, and Beverly Vaughn during the spring semester, accord- C'roqnl«:iMe or Spiral, fa ■ class president stated. archery. Miss Mary McClanahan in Room 302 of the Administration ing to Hubert Stem, vice-president. rrtarrolitsAware wtt* eoft, ture—not the picture itself. drinks gallons of milk chocolate. ringlet end* . . . Wry tmmj was elected poster chairman. Building, according to Don Gillis, Dean Harrison is in charge. "If a girl is selecting a dress to One boy comes in every day and to receive! eaev to keep . . W. A. A. managers for the year president. bring out her best qualities and not asks for two aspirins and a Coca tfevelftperf through ),an of "Boundaries" Wins are Misses Eda Mae Tedford, hiking; A brass quartet composed of Elton Cola. for the novelty value," she said, "she Dr. Lord Speaks to Brite Group npertonre. eonotantly ■■■>- Poetry Prize Willie C. Austin, tennis; La Verne Beene, Alto Tatum and Carroll and proved op to labcll*. pr**. will avoid the high neck-line effect When a student asks for chew- "Boundaries," written by Miss Nina Brunson, ping pong; Dorothy Luys- Don Gillis will play a group of selec- ing gum he usually asks for Double- Dr. John Lord spoke today on "The I enf high •tjindard of por* High neck lines are for tall people feet lev. Whittington, won first prize in a ter, basketball; Blossom Frederick, tions. mint Miss Shelton says that the Minister and the Social Order" at | I with long necks, and even they can horseback riding; Mary Frances Urn- book store sells more of it than seldom wear them successfully." contest held at the meeting of the the Brite College chapel program. benhour, skating; Florence Fallis, Miss Dorothy Landrum has with- any other kind of gum. Coca Colas, More fitted garments are being Poets' Club Tuesday evening at the Glen Clark presided. Rabbi Harry I 1$CELL$ dancing; Elaine Meaders, volley ball, drawn from the University to enter U-No, O'Henrys, and oatmeal cook- worn now than in many years, ac- home of Miss Irene Cassidy. Merfeld will speak next Friday on | and Juanita Freeman, swimming. Wichita Falls Junior College. ies are the best sellers. ■«11', Hca.ton 24313a cording to Miss Enlow. Second and third prizes went to "The Average Man and His Bible.' "We are almost getting back to Misses Loraine O'Gorman and Cas- the days of stayed corsets. The gar- sidy, respectively. ment that molds the figure is almost Miss Cassidy was elected secretary a necessity today." of the club, succeeding Miss Olive Miss Enlow went on to speak of Wofford, who has withdrawn from hats. * the University. ,i Plans were made to secure local "Hats of the same material as the dress give a bad effect," she pointed persons interested in poetry to speak out. to the club during the spring semes- ter. "If a girl wants a hat to match' her dress, let her use the same color Refreshments were served to Misses Whittington, O'Gorman, Ma- but material of a different texture." rie Hamlet, Bonnie Conner and Mrs. Miss Enlow thinks that the hats of Irma Bell and A. L. Crouch and Dan the last few years have been hard Taldma,n. . i. to wear. ————o "Most of them," she said, "have brought out the worst qualities of Sigma Tau Delta Meets the features rather than accenting Wednesday in Jarvis the better points of profile." Miss Agnes Edens, head of the o English department of Central High George Cherryhomes School will be the guest speaker at Heads Timothy Club the regular meeting of Sigma Tau Delta at 5 o'clock Wednesday after- George Cherryhomes has succeeded noon in the parlors of Jarvis Hall, Herman Pittman as president of the according to Mrs. Irma Bell. Timothy Club, following an election Miss Edens will discuss the prob- held Jan. 22 in Brit* Clubroom. Carl lems and pleasures of teaching Eng- Parker and Mrs. Parker were elected lish in the high school. : vice-president and secretary-treasur- Misses Janelle Bush, Evelyn Frank- er, respectively. lin, Rebecca Graves, Mildred Matti- Mrs. Parker, G. L. Messenger and son, Elizabeth, Cuthrell and Margaret Billy Toland were appointed as the Clements will be hostesses. social committee at the meeting held Mrs. Bell asks that all members be last Monday night. Three socials, on present. • March 9, April 23 and May 4, are being planned, according to Cherry- Alpha Zeta Pi to Have homes. Prof. F. E. Billington will discuss Initiation Feb. 27 "Building Sermons" at the meeting New members of Alpha Zeta Pi will Monday night. be initiated at the next meeting of Each month will include a social, the club Feb. 27. The meeting will an instructive program and two be held at the home of Miss Martha nights of experimental preaching, Laura Rowland. Miss Rowland has asked Miss Beta according to Cherryhomes. o Mae Hall to speak to the organiza- tion at that meeting. Wells, Miss Cauker A tea at the Blackstone Hotel on Named Delegates April 7 and a founder's day picnic on May 8 are among the activities plan- Nat Wells and Miss Louise Cauker, ned for the spring. president and secretary, respectively, of the Itnernational Relations Club, Unit 1, were named Wednesday eve- W. A. A. Will Meet ing as official delegates of the T.C.U. Tuesday Night group to the Southwestern Conven- W. A. A. will have a business and tion of International Relations Clubs social meeting.at the home of Miss to be held in Little Rook, Ark., March Mary Sue Logan, 1216 Virginia Place, 2 and 3. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. At the Wednesday evening meeting Miss Logan is in charge of all ar- in Brite clubroom Miss Louise Coz- rangements. zens of the Fort Worth Press gave Dormitory girls who wish to attend a short,talk on "The Youth Interna- may see Miss Juanita Freeman for tional Christian Movement." Hal transportation. Wright of the economics department o read a paper on international bank- Parabola Elects ing. The T. C. U. delegation to the con- New Members vention will conduct a session on in- A special meeting of the Parabola tarnational banking. Nat Wells will was held last night in order to elect read a paper on the topic. About new members from the freshman class. Those on program were: New- twenty T.VC. U. representatives are expected to attend the convention. ton Bell, John Burette and Gaines O' . Sparks, and Misses Elna Winton and Elizabeth Howard. LeRoy Clardy Talks New members will be announced To Science Club next week. LeRoy Clardy talked on "Deuterium o and Heavy Water" at a meeting of the Los Hidalgos to Have Natural Science Soaiety, held last Guest Night Monday night in the biology labora- Thursday night will be guest night tory. The meeting was in charge of for Los Hidalgos members. Each members of the chemistry depart- member is expected to bring his val- ment. entine. The program will be of a Jack Sigmon replaced Miss Kath- Spanish nature but decorations and arine Jackson as chairman of the pro- favors will carry out the valentine gram committee. motif. Motion pictures taken by Prof, and The program will be held in Brite Mrs. W. M. Winton will be shown, ac- Club Room at 7:80 o'clock. companied by a lecture, April 6 in the o University Auditorium under the au- spices of the club. Admission will be Press Club to Have 26 cents. Theater Party The club will give a barbecue at Members of the Dana Press Club Lake Worth AprU 14. will have a theater party at 7 o'clock The next meeting will be in charge Monday evening at the Worth Thea- of the biology students. John For- ter, according" to Miss Louise Cauker, •yth willlead an open forum. president i
■•?:■& t HE SKIFF Friday, February 9, 19a,
S. P. Ziegler Donate* Miss Gooden to Speak That Smell of Ancient Eggs? Weaver Brothers Campos "Attic" Reveals Man* Paintings to Library And Elviry Here "Social Relations in Co-educa- It's Chemistry Lab in Action Relics With Colorful History Prof, si P. Ziegler hss donated two tional Schoola" Subject. For Four Days paintingt and hat loaned one to tht There is an "attic" on the T. C. U. library to be hung in the Southwest- Miss- Opal Gooden, graduate of That UMII of ancient e«g* Why, to » *«T high temperature and-' is ——■— ^ labo. They were discarded only s ern ' Literature room, according to T. C. U., will spesk to th'e Y. M. C. A. that's hydrogen sulfid issuing from **»«*>«« «» I!!?*, ^!! JT^Il- Ahaer of the homel? stilus pa?. campus. Stored ia H art some inter- jfew years ago. "Manufacturers of cosmetics." Prof. Cieere of the flashing eye* aad Mrs. j'. E. Mothershead. The paint- Tuesday niirht in Clark parlor on the the chemistry lab esting relics of dart gone by. The Whitman went on. make as high as hathfal gria. Klviry. the Arkansas Two old vietrolas are covered with ings are of Southwest scenes. subject, "Social Relations in Co-edu- "attic* it realty anywhere in the '-We have all kinds of odors 1000 per cent profit. The chemicals kelle. aad the corn-fed cberaa of daat One was purchased in 1918 and A room containing files of The cational Schools." Albert Luper will warehouse or the workshop. Souse of bare."' Mid Or. J. L. Whitman, pro- y,,, ,neJ. ,„, are cheap and the the Oaarks «.11 aU be back ia Fort jput in Clark Halt. It stayed there Skiff, the Horned Frog and other play a violin solo. Miaset Evelyn the relict ire back in the corners, cov- fetter of chemistry, "from those that product* arc easily mad*. This ethyl Worth 'his week-end. University publications is being fur- Franklin tnd Lucille Snyder will sing ered with dust aad cobwebs, while | uatil worn out about 1925. The other Ia ether »erd*. the Wester nished in the basement of the library a duet. are sweet to tht choking fumes of-acetate smells like finger-nail poKah others are still ia us* to it nit tat* I was giren te the University by Prof remover and is just about the same Brothers open a fear-day eagage- for the use of journalism students, The Rev. Perry Gresham concluded burning sulphur. We us* poisonous tent. Ia some of the dusty corners, 1. W. Bollard to be used at Camp thing. The public pays 10 cents for meet at the Worth Theater tomor- Mrs. Mothershead said this week. his series of lectures to the "Y" last. and explosive compounds so freely the spiders dash wildly about wbea dania. When the camp was turned, a tiny bottle, and we pet this half- row, tasting throagh Tattaay. Tuesday nifrht, speaking on The Ob- anything is moved. hack to Jarvis. the victrola was stored. that they dent mean much to us. pound bottle for about 25 cents. Abaer has always pifittd to ject of Supreme Devotion." . Probably the oldest relic is a chair There art also a couple of roller-top Tht* bottle of arsenic." picking up a Whitman hsphuas Experiment. "Wing setae mere of the family" if Miss Laura Shelton has been moved that was used in the Waits honathaca desks that were removed from the half-filled three-inch bottle." is enough "The grsy-brown material | That's be reaU catch them wbea at went from Cooke Hospital to the infirmarj' Miss Mary Jo Merkt tnd Mist tirace when President Waits was first mar- office about nine or ten years ago. to put T. C. I. out of business. home. Apparently be bat succeed - at Jarvis Hall, where she is steadily Maloney spent several days last week phosphorus. It's used in making rat ried. At one time there was a box in The wheels of the mail cart Mr. We keep enough in the departmeri poison. This, in this bottle, "he pick- ed becaate the advance aaneaace- improving. * in Nocona. |. the warehouse that contained all of iDoss revealed were taken from an old atcat states that the act this sea- to exterminate Fort Worth. *d up a bottle made of paraffin." is the sermon* that President Waits had delieery hack that was used1 to haul tsa iatladst IS beatespaa hick "In the course of s year the de- an »cid that d'.ssohres g lass. It comes delivered. They have since been groceries oat from town IS or 20 brothers, eeasias, nephews, nieces pertinent uses about 40 to 60 gallons in a wax bottle. years age. aad neighbors. of common acid, and from SO to 13 "Perhaps one of our most inurest- Hanging beneath the second floor Mr. Dees pointed with pride to the A Bright Print Is the Perfect Cicero it still the coaatry sheik gaBoat of alcohol. Almost all th* m, txtcriasents." Dr. Whitman ex- are old and broken rakes and hoes. A ! latest addition to the "attic." The with high celmMtd cefltr aad a gtassware that we use is pyrex. Ii plained, "is a demonstration of the broken vaulting pole is there. Doxens i object of his admiration was the $125 trad watch. Erriry ia still as stab- resists heat and doesnt break M formstien of agates aad gold dust of old doors, windows and chairs are. worth of wood that the school Winter-Into-Spring bare as a male aad asks as tme easily. m Quarts. It it a simple expsn- stacked ia the workshop. In the ware- -bough f for the bonfire before the favors. Sac brings a eew stag of a JTie 1 ear Is Sprat, mat deawastrating probably natural couse. hundreds of dollars worth of Aggie game. Despite the edar price lassie that wasat done right by. «►*« "We spend about tt&O a year hi predacuoa by the formation of quarts beds, mattresses and spring's are paid for the wood, Mr. Dees inwtaated which it said to be a elastic. apparatus and chemicals but hare in a jellied form. If this could be stored. that the entire pile could be bought Am tag the-features of the act spent as high as fci.500. We use hardened the rings in it would make A workbench that bat the name very reasonably. D ress are the Cera Field Deserters' Bead. materials ranging from ordinary the rings of the agate. of Add Ran stenciled on it lay in the Though there is no real attic with Abaer't Mandolin aad Glee Hub. sah aad soda to ataiavim with ap- "Yet." be said, "our boiler makes warehouse for many years. It is now a host of dusty, spider-infested relics the Home Tew« Quartet, the Erviry stratus from andelihtt peacflt and about tea gaOoac of distilled water in the physics laboratory. There is coeered with cobwebs, there are WHEN it isn't quite spring, Beaaty Cherts aad aa Arkansas the simple teat tabe to motor gen- P*r hour. We re rather proud of it.' not a piece of metal in it. ehoug^ things stored here and there and one is
<** *■« HiBfcerg, to Wart for T.-P. C«. oL»er f-rc— anwaaaal "Wt heap ear paaxauua wear ia the Speroe- Hallberg. who caaaaaaaa raalt ia the aaua office,- aasd Prat.- his work last semester for the B-B-A- MrhaDBaaa, *We have bttweem S3W | degrees, west to work for the T.-P. aad S4M worth. It caa be heated Coal A Oil Ceetpaay Feb. 1_
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THEYNEVER GET FOR FLAVOR ON YOUR NERVES! Gam Grays CAM UOMA OeAesera «W erW -■■ - ... £_ w TUNE IN! SS^STe. P. AT, C^.T.-4 P. At, MJ.T.-*r. JT, PJ.P, easr ■"■"■ Cthwl^JVlj'.^. Page tlf •Friday, February 9, 1B84 THE SKIFF Frog Basketeers Leave Tonight to Invade A. & M. and Rice Gyms Trip Is Second r =^ Scope of Intramural Athletics Burr* Head's Leading Scorer Purples Defeat Worthy of Name Long Excursion Farmers, Bears Widens to 12 Sports in 7 Years Of 1934 Season SPORT To most persons, the mention of of the fact that the ichool enrollment To Lead in Race university athletics probably calls to has decreased. • GOSSIP • mind the major varsity sports, which "The purpose of intramural ath- letics li to provide sports in which Christians Will Meet _By CHARLIE CASPKR__ Allison's Scoring and in T. C. U. are football, basketball, Aggies Tomorrow, baseball, track, ^roes-country and the large number of students unable NOW who the Walker's Guarding tennis, or perhaps a minor vanity to participate in varsity athletics Owls Tuesday. "Spec d-Demon" Are Features. sport such as golf. However, uni- may take an active part," Knox said. is ? He again versities of today have another field "The range of intramural sports is broke into the of athletics—intramural athletics— so wide now that practically any boy Championship Seen 'limelight Tues- Frogs Well Ahead which is growing in popularity each can find at least one sport on the day night and year. list in which he may participate." carried the Frogs Victories in Pair of Games Will New Combination, With Kinzy T. C. U. now has an intramural £\| through to a vic- Put Locals in Reach at Forward, la Disastrous calendar made up of lBVaports, and tory over the of Crown. to Bruins, Aggies. more sports are being added to the 'Gobble! Gobbler Baylor Bears. calendar each year, accord in 1 to Wal- A By CHARLIE CASPER. Gobble McGraiv "S p e ed-Demon" The Horned Frog basketeers took a ter S. Knox, director of intramural With victories over the Baylor is the nick name of one of the firm hold on first place in the South- athletics. The interclass activities at To Win Contest Bears and the Texas Aggies under Southwest Conference's outstand- west Conference flag chase Saturday the University are tag football, bas- their belts, combined with the leading ing basketball players. "Speed- and Tuesday nights by soundly trounc- ketball, free-throwing (basketball), Deaun" is the name by which ing the A. a M. and Baylor quintets. Mitchell McGraw, T. C. U. fresh- position in the Conference flag chase, track, handball, baseball, tennis, msn, Is s • hampiun and prize-win- Richard Allison is known to his The Frogs defeated the Aggies here swimming, cross-country, golf, boxing ning Imitator of turkey gobblers. the cohorts of Coach Francis Schmidt close friends. Where the name Saturday night. 44 to 38 and journeyed and ping pong. s Yon should hear him strut his staff! will leave here tonight for College came from, no one knows. The to Waco Tuesday night and scored a The T. C. U. intramural program McGraw may well be as proud as Station to play a return game with kids used to call him "Sleepy" but 31-to-24 victory over the Baylor has grown from one sport to its pres- th% proverbial turkey gobbler Mm- this grew monotonous and another Richard "Speedy" Allison, Horned Bruins. the Red and White charges tomorrow ent number in seven years, accord- aelf when he recalls the tine, at name replaced it. Now it is Frog forward, stepped out in the lead Richard "Speedy" Allison was high night. Sunday the Purple quintet will ing to Knox. the age of 9, when he stood before "Speed-Demon" to everyone, in: this week for Southwest Conference scorer for the Frogs in both frays. move to Houston where they will meet an audience and rendered an imita- eluding Helen McKissick. basketball scoring honors. Allison has He scored 14 points against the Ca- The first organized intramural made 32 field goals and 22 gift sheets tion so effectively that he carried the Rice Owls on Tuesday night They According to Slim Kinzy and dets to tie for high honors with Capt. program in the University was in- for a total of 86 points in the six home, not the bscon, bat a large- will return to Fort Worth Wednesday Capt. Wallace Myers, the "Speed- Joe Merka, lanky pivot man for the augurated during the school year of game* the Christians have played. Farmers, and in the Baylor game sized Thanksgiving turkey. morning. Demon was the whole show down 1927-'28 by Prof. Graham Estes of This gives him an average of 14.3 found the basket for a total of 21 Elbert "Flash" Walker, smallest the mathematics department, who at It was at the Malta Theater in This road trip will mark the second in Waco Tuesday night. Allison points per game, for the best average markers. (He's six feet tall) Frog basketball that time had just come to T. C. U. Dallas and the night before Thanks- away-from-home series of games the has done wonders with a basketball of all conference scorers. Flash Walker Stars regular, has proved himself worthy from Illinois. Before the inaugura- giving. The management each week Frogs have tried this season. Their so far this season and something The Purple five entered the Aggie of his nickname—"Flash." Walker tion of Graham's program interclass set aside a certain night as "ama- first trip resulted in the splitting of tells me that he hasn't hit his game as slight favorites, and before was recently shifted from a forward football had been the only intramural teur night." McGraw participated a two-game series with the Arkansas high spot yet. The conference the game was old in minutes the su- to a guard position, and in ball hand- sport. ia these contests often, and some- Rasorbacks in Fayetteville four weeks record for the points scored in a Allison in Lead periority of the local quintet was ling, dribbling and guarding he has The custom of interclass football times won prizes. ago- single game is something like 82 That night he had sested himself In Scoring Race clearly visible. The accurate passing shown himself to be probably the most began as early as 1918, but it was Frogs Practice Hard points and it is held by Jack on the front sest and eagerly of Flash Walker played a big part in polished floor man in the conference. carried on by students without fac- Fresh from their decisive victory Gray. Speedy, that record should Richard "Speedy" Allison, Frog for- awaited the beginning of the con- the Frog victory over the Aggies. ulty assistance. "The boys played ever the Baylor Bruins in Waco Tues- be yours. ward, scored 21 of T. C. U.'s 31 points test. For the first time this season, Walker without having trained prorerly and day night, the Frogs went back to against Baylor in Waco Tuesday to Senior A's and Soph B's First he and the several other was playing a guard position and, be- with very poor equipment," Knox hard practice periods Wednesday with take the lead in the Southwest Con- participants were handed six crack- While I am on the subject of tween the former Rails flash and Hold Cage Race Leads said. "Injuries were frequent." high hopes of bringing the Southwest ference basketball scoring race. ers to fat. They were to be eaten basketball celebrities a name, fa- Capt Wallace Myers, the ball was Estes continued the football games Conference basketball championship Allison has sunk a total of 86 hurrieuiy, and the first one through miliar to every one, comes to me brought up from the enemy goal in Fourth-Yearers* Victory Vir- and added basketball, tennis, hand- to the Frog fold this year. Only once points, 19 more than his nearest rival, would be given a lotto game. Mc- via the crystal globe . . . Elbert championship style. tually Cinches A-League ball, and baseball to the intramural in the history of the school has such Jack Gray of Texas, has scored. Alli- Graw won. Elkins Walker, alias Flash Walker. Slim Kinzy moved up to a forward Crown for Them. program. a feat been accomplished. Coach son's average per game is almost one Next, each one was to imitate a For two years Walker has been post in the Aggie game and Walker Knox took charge of intramural Schmidt stressed the ever-essential point better than Gray's. The big turkey. The one receiving the most the boy who filled out the start- replaced him at the guard position. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS athletics at the beginning of the matter of keeping down overeonfl- Frog has played in six games and applause would win the turkey. ing quintet for a Frog basketball This new combination worked better A League. school year of 1929-'30. He retained dence in Wednesday's practice and has an average of 14.3 points per McGraw's imitation was greeted five. He has been the shining than any one aggregation placed on P. W. L. Pet all the sports on Estes' program and said that if the coming road trip is game, while the Texan has played in with a storm of applause. light only as far as "passing the the floor to date. This same line-up .Seniors 4 4 0 1.000 added track, swimming, cross-coun- successful, a championship will be five games and has an average of 13.4 was used successfully in the Baylor If anyone happens to think that ball in" is concerned. For two Juniors _ 4 2 2 .600 try, golf and a free-throw tourna- their reward when the season's final points per gme. , game Tuesday and the same results making noises like a turkey is not years he has passed the agate in Sophs ..„ 4 2 2 .500 ment. He made a rule that teams game ia played with the S. M. U. Mus- were secured. a difficult feat, get off somewhere, to Doc Sumners and Ad Dietzels Frosh ._ 4 0 4 .000 had to train for at least two weeks tangs in Dallas early in March. Victory Comes Easily for your own safety, where no one in order that they might set new B. League. before a football game, but injuries The Purple mentor knows what to Coaching Profession The Frogs won more easily than can hear you, and try it. scoring marks. He wouldn't shoot Sophs 4 4 0 1.000 continued to occur so frequently that expect tomorrow night when his Attracts Frog Exes the score indicates down at Waco. but passed the ball to one of the Outlaws 4 3 1 .750 the following year he substituted tag charges face the strong Aggie five. After the second half was well on its star scorers. This year Coach Seniors _ 4 1 3" .250 football for regular football. The Farmers boast of the strongest Former Athletes Now Teaching way the Frogs, were out of danger. Schmidt saw fit to move Walker to in California, Missouri, Frosh :. „ A 0 4 .000 "Tag football," Knox explained,""ll cage aggregation in the history of the Purples~"tr*iled the Bears at the HOME COOKED the Agricultural and Mechanical in- a guard position and let him bring Oklahoma, Texas. played under the rules of regular start of the game but this lasted only The Senior A cagers increased their stitution. They gave the local five a the ball down and shoot if he saw football, with minor changes to make The coaching profession has claim- until Allison started finding the hole hold on first place in the intramural heated contest here in Fort Worth an opening. Teamed with Capt. it more of a passing game than a ed the greater portion of the gradu- in the netted hoop. The Frogs led at race this week by defeating the Sophs MEALS last week and will be equally as hot in Myers, Flash has been doing this power game." ating athletes from T. C. U. for many the rest period 17 to IS. in a roughly-played game, 28 to 15. their own fieldhouse, if not hotter. to perfection. He is still afraid to Ping pong and boxing were added ALL YOU WANT years past. Some fifty former Frog The win virtually cinches the cham- Gym Tough for Visitors cut loose and take a poke at the to the program last year. However, For 25c athletes are to be found in the dif- pionship of the A League for the There is an existing element in the basket but every now and then Frosh Win From T.M.C. the boxing tournament may not be ferent high schools of Texas, Okla- Seniors. Jack Graves has been high Special Rates Farmer basketball gym that gets the he slips away and takes a shot, held this year. homa, California and Missouri. Not scorer in every game the team has By Week or Month "goat" of a visiting eager. The en- which counts' in most cases. To Play Series in San Angelo According to Knox, the number of all of these men are actually coach- played. He scored 8 points in the tire student body turns out for every When the Purple mentor moved Tonight, Tomorrow Night. boys participating in intramural ath- 3101 University Drive ing, but are in some way connected game Monday night to carry off scor- basketball game played down there Slim Kinzy to Walker's forward letics has increased each year since Mrs. J. S. Moss 4-4707 with athletics. .' ing honors. and when two thousand howling voices post and vice verse, Kinzy was In a rough-and-tumble contest Wed- he has been at the University in spite Texas Christian University employs nesday night the freshman basketeers The Junior A's went into a tie for I come together under one tin roof a ( given a better chance to shoot. five of its former athletes in L. C. second place with the Sophs by de- visitor is likely to think the whole defeated the Texas Military College Last season Slim played the center "Pete" Wright, Raymond "Bear" feating the Frosh 38 to 22. Jimmie world is coming to an end. If the quintet by .the one-sided score of 44 position and did lots of ahooting Wolf, Mack "Poss" Clark, L. C. Jacks was high point man with 18 Frog cagers can overcome this ele- to 19. but since -he has been playing "Dutch" Meyer and Walter Knox. points. Joe Coleman, also a Junior, "WHEN A FELLER ment Saturday night, victory should Willie Walls, elongated lad from guard this year his chances Four former Frog stars are di- made IS points. be in store for them. the Razorback country, led the IJdlli- haven't come in bunches. With The Sophs in the B League hung on The game that is known to the recting athletics in the Fort Worth wogs with 16 points. Eight of the 19 Kinzy back where he can do plenty to first place by winning from the Se- ■ sporting world as the "dark horse," public schools and a fifth is teaching points made by the visiting team were of shooting and Walker there to nidrs Wednesday aftetnoon, 38 to 28. will come to light when the Rice Owls and doing odd bits of coaching on made by Emerick. NEEDS A FRIEND" pass the ball in to him, the Frog Wells, center for the losing team, play host to the Horned Frogs Tues- the side. Herman Clark and Johnny Today the Polliwogs leave for San offense has been showing cham- rang up 16 points to receive Bcoring day night. To date the Feathered Vaught handle the coaching activities Angelo for • two-game series with pionship caliber. honors, while Donnelly of the Sophs Tribe have lost but one conference at North Side High, while H a r 1 o a the San Angelo Junior College tonight ran him a close second with 15 points. contest, that being to the Texas Uni- The new combination is: Kinzy Green acts in as a teacher and helps and tomorrow night. . and Allison at forwards, Darrell at times with the coaching problems. ————o The Outlaws trounced the Frosh versity Steers. B's 43 to 21 to keep in the running Owls Have Tall Center Lester at center and Walker and Luther Scarbrough is assistant coach Ping Pong Tournament for the championship. Hugh Wagley, The Bayou City five boast of an- Capt Myers at the guard posts. at Poly High and W. E. McConnel For Girls Begins Monday Outlaw forward, scored 18 points to other Ad Dietiel in their prize pivot Incidentally, \ Lester has come is head coach at E. M. Daggett jun- capture scoring honors. man, "Tree-Top" Kelly, lanky Owl through in grand style this year ior high. A W. A. A. ping pong tournament Each of the teams in both A and B center who towers six feet and seven and Coach Schmidt, as well as Following are some of the loca- starts Monday, Miss LaVerne Brun- League has two more games to play. inches into the air. A jumping battle others, has a lot of confidence in tions of former T. C. U. athletes who son, manager for the sport, has an- The winners in the two leagues will should be staged when this giant and the big Jackboro lad. Then, in the are now coaching: Bill Akers, East nounced. then meet to decide the intramural Darrell Lester meet in the halved cir- event this combination fails to Texas State Teachers' College, Com- "All girls interested in taking part championship of T. C. U. cle for tip-off honors. Lester has held click, such men as Judy Truelson, merce; J. Ed Weems, Abilene Chris- in the tournament should see me be- his own against the best of the con- Cy Perkins, Robert Chappell, Dan tian College, Abilene; Paul Tyaon, fore Monday," Miss Brunson said. ference and has controlled the tip over Hartson, Jimmy Stanton or Robert Waco; Les Cranfll, Simmons Univer- 'A ping pong table has been installed Former Boy Scouts all comers with the exception of Stowe can be inserted to strengthen sity, Abilene; Harvey Light Went- in the gym and it is ready for use Plan to Organize Merka, of the Texas Aggies. Merka the fort-hold. worth Military Academy, Lexington, at any time." I and Lester divided honors when the Mo.; Gene Taylor, Brown wood; Harry two met on the Frog polished floor Students Asked to Hand Names T. C. U. had a chance to build a Taylor, San Angelo; Blair Cherry, to Stallard, Crouch last week. S. W. CAGE CHART new cinder trick this week and Amarillo; Trickey Ward, Ranger; Canfaranra ftuntlnt, or Langdon. There's genial sunshine and comfort In The Frogs will meet the Baylor the results of a conference which Froggy Lovvorn, Longview; Blubber Taam W L Fti. Op.. Pot. Bears in their next home game Feb. T. C. TJ. I 206 in .130 BRICGS Pipe Mixture ... the delightful was to be held between officials Loworn, Sweetwater; Albert Acker, aio. .. • ltl in .T60 Any student who has at some time 20. A. • M. I 11» ITS .100 new tobacco that Is winning smokers every- of the city and the school has not Borger; Noble Atkins, McKinney; Tiui . _ _.l IIS .(00 o 1 m been s member of the Boy Scouts is Arkanaaa „ „ I 103 !"■< .100 where. Mellowed in the wood for years, been made public aa yet So there's Bud Eury, White Deer; Mike Brumbe- requested by Jack Langdon to hand 8. at. U. t its JOT .!«''. until it's btteleas, mild, and rare In flavor! little I can tell you about what low and Abe Martin, El Paso; How- Baylor 1 m >l< .141 in his name to him or to Dalton Stal- Co-ed Team Victorious Caning r.tmtfl Try a tin of BRICGS and let it talk In isfgoing to be done. When the ard Grubbs, Lufkin; Red Moore, Mine- F«b. ft—Ttxaa vi. Arksniaa at Fayatta- lard or A. L. Crouch. new stadium was constructed a ola; Buck Barr, Kingsvllle; Roland villa. your pipe Instead of in print. Defeats Masonic Home Sextet Fab. 10—Taaaa va. Arkanaaa at Fayatta- The purpose of this request, ac- big error was made when a cinder Ogan, McAllen; Roy Cochran, Loi Tllla. cording to Langdon, is to assemble by Score of 37 to 19. T. C. U. *a. A. t M. at Collar. Sta- track wasn't included in the blue• _Aoigeles, Calif.; Duane Smith, San- tion. those students who at some time or prints. This was an error thaff derderson; Henry Priming, Waco; Low- Baylor va. B. M. U. at Dallaa. IBPT FACTORY FRESH The T. C. U. Girls' basketball team Fab. IS—T. C. U. va. Rica at Kouaton. other have been connected with Scout by laaar Dalai a* has brought criticisms from other ell Parrish, Longview; Clyde McDon- defeated the Masonic Home girl's Fab. 14—Tow va. Baylor at Waco. activities so that the group may plan schools over the Southwest. Now Racant Sroraa CXLlOrHANK team S7 to 19 in a game Tuesday ald, Borger; Red Lowe, Handley; Red Jan. IT (Collata Station!— A. a. M. 10. a hike or social meeting and form T. C. U. has a chance to get a Willis, Marshall; Ben Matthews, Sun- Baylor. 14. night in the Masonic Home gymna- Fab. t (WaM)—Arkanaaa It. Baylor it. some sort of an organization to fur- new track built The site of the set High, Dallas, Fab. 9 IWatol—Baylor 31. Arkanaa. 20. sium. ther outdoor activities such as hik- cinder oval would be somewhere Lee Peebles, Killeen; B. W. Spear- (Fort Worth)—T. C. U. 44. A. 4 ' Players on the T. C. U. team are: M. II. ing and woodcraft, on the campus. back of the football stadium and man, Olney; Madison Pruitt and S. L. Fab. > (Dallaal-A. 4 M. 4ft, S. M. U. IS. Misses Ruth Campbell, Phyllis Bur- Fab. « iWaco)-T. C. U. 31. Baylor 14. "There are many students on the will be built by the C. W. A. nam, Laneeta Lawrence, Judy Rob- Phelps, Mangum, Okla.; Hubert Den- Uaalna Bearara eampui," Langdon said, "who at some workers at the expense of the city Playar. Poa.. Taarri G FG FT FT Ava. ereon, Juanita Freeman, Dorothy nis, Rockdale; Vance Woolwine, Sul- Alliaon. f. T. C. V ( 31 it M 14.1 time or other participated in Scout- of Fort Worth. phur Springs; Paul Snow, Winnsboro; Gray. f. Taxaa 6 27 II 17 11.4 Luyster, Lorraine Stakes, Helen Ad- Marka. a. A. a. M....I U II 12 10.1 ing, activities and held high rank in Buster Brannon, Dublin; Standard Francla, a. Taaaa I tl It at 11. the organization. It is the purpose ams, Marguerite Rice and Evelyn Parka, f. Baylor 7 It II 14 T.« Golightly. Miss Luyster is captain. It will be my pleasure and honor Lambert, Temple; Homer Adams, Clark, f, Baylor T 17 14 41 ».» of those backing this movement to Westmooreland Junior College, San Kally. «,, Rica 4 |o 1 47 11.7 Miss Loree Guhl 193 graduate of to interview the conference's lead- Jama., f. Baylor 7 It 7 41 4 4 bring these students together for a ing scorer over radio station Antonio; Jim Cnntrell, Colorado; Leo Baecua. a. 8. M. U. -I II t 44 7.1 discussion of old times and to renew T. C. U., is coach of the Masonic Moody. I, Arkanaaa —4 17 t 40 10. KTAT this afternoon at 6:45 Buckley, Holland; Dan Salkeld, Nor- Home team. Kiaay, t. T. C. U.—e 14 12 44 LI memories of Scouth ikes and meet- o'clock. man, Okla. Inge.", George Kline acted as referee. • r. barilla r4Ca.,Iaa.
\ aww mm ■■■1
t»afeSti THE SKIFF Friday,.February 9, 1934
ology snd geology »lncs 1913; Mrs. 1928; Charles R. Sherer, professor of 1 mathematics since 1928; Miss Eiiu- Freedom in Social Activities Is "Grand Charts of Ya&y" Once Hortense Winton. instructor in biol- JARVIS HALL beth Shelburne, instructor in mathe- ogy since 1916; Dr. Gsyle Scott, pro- matics since 1929; Willis G. nanrstt, Popular Editorial For 6 Years • N\EWS • Substitute for Labs at T. C. U. fessor of biology and geology since assistant professor of biology, ap. By OUCl MALONEY 19J9; Newton Gaines, professor of pointed the present year, and Mis* Mart freedom la stwlent social ac-1 tsrtainments. baseball. th« achool flag The.recent "organisation of the de- ries has been under Prof. Wintons physics since 1924: J. Lawrence Whit- Bonne Enlow, assistant professor of home economics since 1924. tmtit* has been tn* most-harped-on J arKj greeting to new students each Mis- Maupm Yates and Miss Nancy partments of the University into div- supervision. man, professor of chemistry since subject of Skiff editorial* in tke «•»»}»»„, famished the subject matter for Camp spent the week-end in Dallas. isions reeaaled that the Division of During the past twenty years 120 five nm, a survey of file* of thei_. _J;. __;_,_ :_ — ' fa six editorials in The Skiff.' Five each Miss Kathryn BowU-s of Houston Natural Sriences was the oldest div- graduates af the division have com- paper reveals. Sixteen editorials hurt ■at .the guest of\ Miss Lollie Bolts Wen written on the subject. have been written on the subjects of ision in T. C I pleted medical studios and are now student-body trips, a name for the last weekend. \ practicing physicians. Four of tke Fire n»n ago publishing of The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelburne, This division dates back to 1S86 Skiff was taken over by the then- new stadium, conduct in the dorntito- doctors are women. Fifty graduates Dance Saturday Nite Sherman: Mrs. 1. 0 Shelburne, Rocky when Dr. W. B. Parks was elected to are employed as geologists or paleon- newly-formed T. C 0. journalism de- j „^ cmpu, clubs, yearbook pictures.' Mount. Va.: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert the "Chair o? Science" ,„ Add-Ran pertment. under the direction of Praf. tologists by major oil companies and BALLROOM dormitory regulations, a senior class Shelburne and daughter. Joan. Pal- College at Thorp Spriags. At this an equal number are serving in vari- VENETIAN J. Willard Ridings, In the five,years, gift, supporting class activities and las, were the truest! *f Mrs. Cephus tb-t the ..per h» been published, ^ J ^ time an laboratory work was given ous industrial laboratories as chem- bu Shelburne ami Miss Elisabeth Shel- ists and racferiologists. " 1 aader the *part»ent. supervision, a w^ „„, 33»* have but tha course.- were ajustrated by to four burne last week-end. \ Twenty have secured the coveted total of 4*7 editorials have been print a|>I-Mrw| j, Tn, skiff „, ,,,1, ^ 5~. awdooii aad the -grand Charts of Ph. D. degree, and others are active •a. covering 3S5 atahjerts. other subjects. * Pre*. Waits Speak? to Guild ■ Yaggy," aceordmg-lo the catalog of candidates for tfiis degree. Saartasnaaahtp Realm ffreed. Naaiber ef Editeruls Varies. that time. Graduate work of a high order has Tee second-ranking sub.*ot of the Forty-four editorials were printed ■ rresident Waits spoke on "Poetry With the mo\e to Waco and the been done by T. C. U. science gradu- weekly's editorials t* sportsmanship. iB The Skiff for 1WR-S9. the firat and Preaching'* at the weekly meet- chaago at name to Teias Christian ate* in the Universities of Illinois, Thirteen editorials have harangued year that the paper was published ing of the Homeletic Guild in the T. University, laboratory work was in- Iowa, Chicago, California. Stanford. students te be sportsmen. Taolve under the journalism department's so- C. V. Cafeteria last Tuesday noon. troduced, although at first purely as Vanderbilt. Harvard. Princeton, Vir- editorials hare been written or each Kaymond H. Copetaad was A symposium on "Modern Methods of an extra to be paid for as such and ginia. Michigan, Wisconsin and Gren- ef tke subject* of library conduct, editor. The editorials covered ffl dif- Evangelism*" will be held next Tues- to be taken by the science student if oble. France and Rice Institute. Sev- holidays and student-body elections, ferent subjects. Library conduct the day. he so elected eral graduates of T. C. U. in science Eleven each have been written «a subject ef six editorials, was the most Under Dr. Parks the laboratories are now professors or full time in- the welcoming of peaahtr eaajsct of comment. Samnis Is KTAT Guest Soloist had been built up to a respectable and vesugators in Harvard. Princeton. visiting student bodies and other | I. tke l*»-30 Skiff, of which Miss adequate point at the time of the fire Illinois, the Rockefeller Institute for group* to tke caataus. Pauline Barnes was editor. $5 edito- Prof. Claude Sammis was rues'1 in ltlO. Dr. Parks moved with the Medical Research and the medical de- Tea sarteisU* nave sour*: to tell rials, covering SI subjects, appeared, sareast yesterday afternoon on tke University te Fort Worth and remain- partments of Pennsylvania and Bay- w the students bow aad when to study. Editorials wvjroaong visiting student weekly music appreciation hour ed as tke senior instructor in the sci- lor universities. Special Eight each have been written on tke lUean were broadcast over radio station KTAT ences until his withdrawal in 191*. Members of the faculty of the new inajntn of keeping the campus six being written en the and sponsored by the Parent-Teacher when he was succeeded by Prof. W. Division of Natural Sciences and Price to haBs clean, iaaa»rUag tke. football subject. Association of tke Fort Worth public M. Winton, at that time the senior on Mathematics are: F. W. Hogan. pro- VJC U. taadna* coon- Jay WOlaua* was editor of the schools. He was accompanied (by Dr Parks' staff. Since then, all de- faaasr of chemistry since 1920. chair- Tke Skiffs Open Fortna paper for 1330-34. Coder his ecfitor- Miss Natalie Collins. velopment in the scientific Vaborato-' man: V. M. Winton. professor.of-bi- Students Per Couple aksng paths oa the rasapaa skip I«S editorials appeared. Tkey of aarun* known to to* covered K sabjarts. S&dyiag and •**■**«•. Mr- looping the library open until 10 GOING TO THE Seven have been printed oa each p. nu. witk *ev*a editorial* earn. were During Leisure of those lahjuu exaaainatsana. chap- j the most poeaaur subjects. DANCE? Wayne VARGASON *l Win* and attendance, want M frebjerta Are Covered. You'll look your best if Hours nrerosaon sheaU be hke. what to do Tke Skiff for 1SS1-K was edited your clothes are cleaned and the • 'i'- aapsjgaaaai and baaa -»- ran I >■ k| laanpjan Oaajknj *r tV« aanaani and pressed at Come to Park Hill Phar- BLACKSTONE nary opon «ntJ •• » rtork at aarht. ef the paper far that year IS edv T. C U., macy. If you're thirsty ask terrnls, **a*eraaj «3 iah>i.n. ap- for one of our delicious paared. Tk* BBtkiag of paths oa the "Froprs*" Cleaners ORCHESTRA BPaapaa atas the aost popular sah- fruit drinks—if you're hun- Guns, Daggers Once .wet. being editorially attacked or six gry Foal! enjoy our fam- featuring cccasxaat. ous barbecued buns—if it's Forbidden in T.CU. The* athw of Tha Skiff tar UE^O. something different you Mas Er naataae Scott, saw m to print desire, one of oar sundaes lit ettn Plant. SOOT laiversi'v. CAROL LEE **■•—*« the fasts a luster. ." •rials, covarra; » aabjects. will hit the spot 4a the early *my* at T. C. O, I 1 rev-^- ■ at aorral actmtiea, with 1-41% AdoVRa* College, ftPearkt editorial*, «« the arast nopu- No. X 372 Park Hill. Buy Spcvial Tickets rrom — *«*... . har aabyect. 4-3122 Sandwiches — Light Lunches Raymond Michero, Roy Barus. at to; o No. 3, 23M Forest Pari. far as vkahana. 4-1115 ***** there were
G Suits 65c n was, - 1- Meastssgor has bora added Park Hill Pharmacy *M.a» ataaaat skewed carry firearm*.|e» the staff ef the Mary Caate Bnr- Dresses.. 65c and up THE BLACKSTONE aaaaar*. hewi* karoea or ether weaa-Iaett Library, acrcrdiag to Mrs. J. E. W. S, SAMPLEY. Owaer 2914 PARK HILL DRIVE PHONE 4-2258 eea, aad that no rtad.al saoaH aee ■ Mothersaead. So karaa were' % place* in this country where CaWa*e*erfeJd* are on sale all the time. To make Chesterfield Cigarettes we get the best tobacco and the best materials that money can buy. We nuke them just as good as cigarettes can be made. > We pack them and wrap tbem so that they reach you just as if you came by the factory door. You can buy QtesterneJds ia 7SSV340 places in the United States aad ia SO foreign couttfries-
Ckcfterfields
the cigarette mats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER