AMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

Senior Edition Next Friday to. Of The Skiff THE SIMS" Be Last Official Student Body Publication of Texas Christian University FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 NO. 32

loach Schmidt Is Mice Play While Ex-Student Reunion Will Be Held "Fond Aiints and \\Commencement Honored by Year Cats Are Away May 3fl--Commencement Exercises Bible Is Source Exercises to Be Book Dedication With Pre-juniors Will Be Highlight of Day's Program Of Middle Names Monday, May 30 "We're being kind to dumb "What's in a name?" someone Inside Cover Carries animals today," said Miss Eula Randle, Weatherly, Misses Smith, Largent to Be asked. "Nothing," has been the Rev. R. C. Snodgrass to Lee Carter to an amphitheater reply. Yet there must be some- picture of T. C. IL- filled with foreign language stu- Honored at Banquet—Seniors to Receive thing in a name judging from the Deliver Address S. M. U. Bonfire. dents awaiting a pre-junior. And Association Invitations. number of students who have to Seniors. sure enough they weren't The annual spring reunion of ex-students of Texas Christian perfectly good middle names but JfNUAL THEME SPORTS But there was entertainment. will be held Monday, May 30. Activities for the day include the never use them. 107 TO RECEIVE DEGREES At the persistent instigation of ex-students banquet in the University Cafeteria at 12:30 p. m., Among some of the middle tfltnAW T. C. U. Athletes R. L. Trimble. Miss Katherine the reunion in the University Auditorium at 5 p. m., and the names which are never used on Dr. Lockhart to Give Bacca- ,f Past Given Recognition Cannon came down off the top commencement exercises of the class of 1932 on the lawn the campus are those of Wren, laureate Sermon in row to play a piano, which fortu- which belongs to Miss Janet in Horned Frog. at 7:30 p. m. Auditorium. nately or otherwise happened to Largent, Beryl, which belongs to Seniors to Be Honored. be in the room. She was fol- Wilfred Harmon, Dingee which Gibson Randle, A. D. Weatherly, Notice, Seniors Dr. Clinton Lockhart, profes- By RUGELEY AMMERMAN is Jere Van Zandt's middle name, lowed by Miss "Pug" Elkins who Laurence Coulter. Miss Marian Smith sor of Bible and past president Samaniha which is the middle played dreamy selections with the and Miss Janet Largent', officers of Members of the graduating class of T. C. U., will deliver the bac- | The 1932 Horned Frog, issued name of MiBS Sarah Stroud and air of a martyr for a worthy the graduating class, and members of of 1932 are invited to attend the calaureate sermon of the May itJie students on Tuesday of cause (As if she were the mar- Calcutt which gives to Ernest i week, is dedicated to Coach the class of 1932 will be honored at ex-students' banquet which will be graduating class in the Univer- tyr). the ex-student banquet. The seniors held in the University Cafeteria Reed the initials E. C. sity Auditorium at 11 o'clock, Sun- r»ncis A. Schmidt and to the Miss Marian Tyson, Margot A number of the middle names day, May 29. On the following day, portsmanship of the major will be officially invited into the Ex- at 12:15 p. m.^Monday. The of- Shsw and Helen Clark relaxed Students' Association. ficers of the senior class will be were" of Biblical origin, among at 7:30 p. m., the Rev. R. C. Snod- The theme of the entire book them being Harris Joseph Brew- their facial muscles and warbled The banquet program will begin the guests of the Ex-Students As- grass, pastor of the First Christian [the important part th»t T. C. U. ster, Jim Hosea Bailey, William forth on "Harvest Moon." with the Alma Mater hymn, followed sociation, but class members will Church of Amarillo will make the Temple Anderson, Nathan Eli I taken in the sport field in the All the while Evelyn Boswell with the invocation by Dean Colby be charged 75c. commencement address for the class Frankel, Hubert Elijah Robison, t few years. was cramming enough of the D. Hall. Music will be furnished by Dr. Edwin Elliott, president of exercise which will be held on tho and many Daniels and Johns. Spanish vocabulary in her brain a quartet representing the Fort the association, will welcome the campus at Jarvis Hall honeysucklo |lhe binding of the book i» made of Other students apparently were to talk for 24 hours without Worth Woman's branch of the Ex- graduating class into the alumni arbor. d-tooled leather, with a carviture named for a fond aunt or uncle stopping. Somebody said she Students' Association. organization. Seniors who expect 107 Students to Get Degree*. or for some other relative desir- Ithe new stadium of T. C. U. The could anyhow—in English. Dr. Elliott to Preside. to attend are requested to sign Approximately 107 students will re- ing a name sake. Perhaps this ■de of the cover, along with the When Owen Lipscomb left to Dr. Edwin A. Elliott will serve as cards which may be obtained from ceive degrees at the commencement accounts for such middle names r leaf, carries forth the theme by take (or to be taken by) the toastmaster. He will introduce the Miss Bita May Hall in the ex- exercises. Those who will receive de- Latin test, some brilliant sym- other officers of the association and as Harry Frizzell Burns, Louise grees are Mrs. Ola W. Adams, Lillian taring the bonfirt that was staked students' office, next to Butler pathizer shouted, "Et tu. Brute?" the past presidents. Other officers (lough Burgess, Ernest Arle Anderson, Mrs. Mary F. Barrett, Ina (ore the T.C.U.-S.M.U. game. The Smiser's office. And that threw such a lot of for this year are Roy Tomlinson, Fort Brooks, Mary Ledyard Carter, Mae Bramlett, Thelma Breithaupt, word ii a colored sketch of the cold water on the situation that Worth, first vice-president; Edgar Leona Leti McGill, Robert Beau- Virginia Bryson, Brenda Carter, Ir- i itadium as aean from the air ingenuity took a downward Bush, McKinney, second vice-presi- 29 Bandmen Will champ Miller, Charles Grinnell ma Cooke, Dorothy Conkling, Anna Jthe dedication pages are pictures plunge until it was practically dent, and Miss Ilene Timmerman, Dal- Donnelley and Doroth} I.utlcia M. Dedmon, Dorothy Davies, MyrtU ' Ithe trophies presented to T. C. U. nil. las, secretary-treasurer. Receive Medals Henderson. Davits, Dorethy Dillard, Rowena Jirinning the conference champion-,, Past presidents of the'organization o - Doss, i in football in 1929, and in bas-f* are: Dan Rogers, Dallas, 1927-28; Maybeth Ellis, Lillian Eylers, Mary Milton Daniel. Breckenridge, 1928-29; Twenty-nine Horned Frog band- Frierson, Nancy Gateley, Vinita all (n 1931. men selected b a William Massfe, Dallas, 1929-30, and I - y committee repre Casper Sets New Green, Lois Marie Gray, Harriet Campus Scenes Shown. Installation of senting the four classes of students, Raymond Matthews, Fort Worth, Griffin, Frances Griggs, Marie Hara- Ike University ia presented in the Director Claude Sammis, and Dean 1930-31. Hurdle Record lett, Zilpha 11 as kins, Vernola Henry, t section of the annual. Pictures Officers Is Held Hall, will receive medals for their This will b* followed by the recog- Evelyn Bell Hinckley, Janette Holmea various buildings and ef im- services in the band this year at the nition of the senior class of 1932. Clotilda Houle, Marian Howrey, Jan* ant spots on the campus are rehearsal period in the band house Permanent Executives Glass officers will be guests of the Timed at 23.2 in Lows Jarvis, Siddie Jo Johnson, Dorothy ! with a sepia blue. This aec- next Tuesday.

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fan TWO THE SKIFF Friday, May 20, 19J THE SKIFF Douglas Fairbanks Picture Takes Entered a* second-class mailing matter at the postoffice COULTERS in Fort Worth, Texas. Screen at Worth Over Week-End WM. LAURENCE COULTER- ,_ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Douglas Fairbanks, Wynne Gibson and a new Fanchon and EDWIN W. VAN ORDEN. BUSINESS MANAGER COLUMN Marco Stage Idea come to town over the week-end. Al Sky and Louise Cauker_ ..Advertising Staff his boys are still at the Casino. 1I/ELL. you won't be bored with my It's Tough to Be Famous is the title of the latest Fairbank's Standard Lambert. Sports Editor column very much longer (loud picture which comes to the Worth for three days starting to- John Hammond ..Assistant Sports Editor applause). Next week will mark the morrow. end of 33 columns of bulloney this Ben Boiwell ..Assistant Sports Editor The new stage show is titled Nurs- Charles Casper . Intramural Sports year (more applause). But next week ery Rhymes. Novel stage effects "Our Pome" Harriett Griffin ..Women's Athletics you'll have to put up with about Thelma Lavender tried to put hi twice as much as usual (raizberries), and the Sunkist beauties are starred RECOMPENSE elbow in a coffee cup at the junioT Ernestine Scott _ Society Editor because I've got a lot on my mind in this feature. Maurice and his senior banquet, but the cup was Lucille Hatheway.. Assistant Society Editor that I'll just have to say. Life has no secret, vivifying meaning. modern rhythm plus Ewen Hail will It is not spread to trap and bewilder small. Food ia one of the principal have two special numbers over the Hal Wright had an extra Elbert Haling- ..Radio and Feature Editor subjects for discussion every day us, Thelma Breithaupt.. 3P= Literary Editor week-end. A good all-round bill is A vain struggle after futility. time at the banquet Someone in the year. For the past week us, we'll bet. Sam C. Cotton..._ Fine Arta Editor food has been the discussion at promised. , Love is a mockery—a mere redress- When the cat's away the mice Paul Martin News Editor three banquets. - Monday night The Strange Case of Clara Deane ing of our selfishness. ■ play — Louis Floyd — that typk Natalie Collins hung on to the will start at the Palace Sujuiay for Friendship is a wharf rotten at its REPORTOR1AL STAFF freshman — visited Horris DiggiJ Rugeley Ammerman, Harry Bates, Gertrude Bergin, Louise Canker, Frank right arm and we went to the four days. Clara Deane, the charac- base Horned Frog staff banquet. Food That falls and throws us into de- last Wednesday night My, my, Chollar. Paul Donovan, John Hopkins, Sam Lloyd Hunnicutt, C. Wirth McCoy, ter portrayed by Wynne Gibson, Joseph Cowan has an extra w»J Ruth Morgan, Helen Puckett, Joe Sargent was on Johnnie Hirstine—ami struction my lap. serves fifteen years in prison as an At the slightest pressure. in his hair this week . . . and accomplice in a robbery committed Happiness ia a self-imposed delusion. you ever see Mary Louise Gilliaj by her worthless husband. Nothing is real but pride and indif- without a smile on her face? And we'd like to know who Su frMWtff rxrffiriPjMember) In addition to Miss Gibson, the ference, Stolidity in the face of all life offers, shine Glasgow rushed at the dan cast includes Pat O'Brien, Dudley Realizing the trickery— the other night? Digges, Frances Dee, George Bar- Irene McCommas didn't get in A Bouquet for "Prexy" bier, Russell Gleajon, Clara Blandick All this I believed until— way late after the junior-senior bs| and others. Tense drama is prom- quet . . . Margaret Reeder got in j j President E. M. Waits is bringing to a close his seventeeth an hour ahead of her. THUESDAY mght the .junior class ised in this flicker. I saw a dewdrop, jewelled by the sun, successful year as president of Texas Christian University. There Next year's Skiff should h» ■ had myself and the other senior* Al Sky's orchestra continues to Hanging upon a web spun between is an old adage which states that "You don't appreciate a thing plenty of co-operation. ErnestiJ (modest me) as guests at the junior- two cloistered lilies. you have until you have lost it" and it certainly applies to col- draw large crowds at the Casino on and the business manager havs senior banquet. Just my luck, I was And then, within me suddenly came lege presidents. ' • -* Lake Worth. Many high school and on the side of the table that got into being, ready appeared quite interested We doubt seriously if the students and alumni of Baylor college classes and societies are the office. Knock before enterij realized just how valuable President S. P. Brooks was to them served last and they ran out of An ecstasy of understanding: chicken before they reached ten of us. holding their annual parties at the please. until he had to vacate his chair and finally pass away. It is It took them about 1$ minutea Clyde Yarbrough and wife got t»] Casino grove where electric lights, I am Reality. equally as dubious if those connected with Texas Tech realized to go out and kill a conple of gowns the other day — caps benches, tables and a pavilion are I am Life: the dynamic current how much they owed to President Paul W. Horn. Of course they chickens and bring them in. Mine gowns, I beg your pardon. realized in some vague sort of way that they had an outstanding was still kicking—but. I didn't furnished without cost within me is its secret man at the head of their school, but since they have passed on get the neck—then or later. • The beach is open every day and I am Love: my giving is its glory. night Warmer weather is expected I am Friendship: my fidelity is its they probably realize it much more fully. pOUNTING my peaa so that I would President Waits has won the heart of every college student to crowd the beach. Under the new power. ,-»' and faculty member for the past two decades in T. C. U., and be able to write a line in the col- dancing schedule dancing is nightly I sm the sun: before me hangs the rffaacAa>r?2Ji\ on the close of another successful year, it is altogether fitting umn about them, I found that I had and every Sunday afternoon. web of life, luiterlesa. Main ana Heostea a* Twelfth to pass a verbal bouquet on to "Prexy" and let him know that exactly 23. Being wasteful, I left o——— Within me is the power to jewel it— we really appreciate him. four on the plate. Love—friendship—vision! Exquisite But all joking aaide it was a loveliness. good banquet. The program waa Memories excellent and (I hate to say this, Thus am I recomposed. Now that the honeysuckle arbor is in bloom, we are begin- because it might hart my grade) ONMAM —Vera Bell Stephenson. ning to realize some of the beauties of the T. C. U. campus. With Dr. Elliott made an excellent (Ex-Studene» the sun on the sycamores, and a thin moon above the bandstand, after dinner speech while I By ELBERT HALING we awake to the obvious—to what We had failed to notice be- watched (and listened) the can- fore. It is strange how we so often wait for the obvious to dles drop, drip by drip. Ted Husing is in the hospital knock us down. We do not realize that beauty, slightly obscured, TPHERE was only one thing wrong recovering from an appendicitis should be the more valuable for that very fact. with the whole banquet—we operation . . . Dean Leftwich Open Every Day It is to be wondered if a great many seniors will not be sorry were all cheated—the waiters forgot absolutely refuse to broadcast as the days go by that they did not realize back in the under- to serve the salad. And the bad part the story of his recent hospital graduate days how lovely the long line of buildings and bare about it is that it was already fixed experiences . . . Albert Luper And Night trees could be from the steps of the library on a misty day. Few and paid for. played a swell violin program of us will remember the stars above bare and wintry branches Those who arranged the affair from WBAP the other night snd on the long walk from Brite to Jarvis. Then, too, there is the are to be complimented on mak- gained much publicity thereby . . Dancing Nightly rather wistful little fruit tree on the path to Edmondson's. And ing such a success of it and if the That "Joe Palooka" program going to a play in chapel through a pouring rain—a rain that junior class of next yesr treats script called for Joe to wash his and Every blurred the campus lights to a misty glamor! If we had only the seniors as royslly ss the sen- ears the other night. Blushing Sunday known in time, these things might have made us just as good iors wan treated this year— CBS executives had Joe change memories as the honeysuckle' arbor on a May evening. And they'll really have a good time. his necktie instead . . . Kingsbury Afternoon memories are among the best things that a senior can take with WEDNESDAY night the Dana & Howell—a great televism him. Press Club had a banquet of chop team. suey and eggs fo young. After wait- Beach Open The College Student's Religion ing for the eggs fo young to get a Those Boswell Brats slipped off last A favorite indoor sport of a number of our ministers is to little riper, we started eating some- week-end for a vacation down to weep and wail about the college student's attitude toward religion. thing or other. If anyone at the ban- Sulphur Springs, Va. . . . Paul Tre- Many Boardwalk The reason for the wailing is plain—they don't understand the quet table knew what he was eat- maine doesn't want his wife visiting ing, he must have gone back the him at the Villa Richard, where he Attractions collegians. Of next day and watched the cooks pre- makes music nightly. She can spend Sterling Brown, graduate ministerial student, has been mak- pare the food. ing a study of the college man's religion all the year. His thesis her evenings in better company, he Free Picnic We ate in an American res- says. . . . Russ Columbo has a dealt with this very subject and his observations and interviews taurant, were served Chinese smoother voice than Crosby and— Grounds and Qraduates, .revealed that the average college man is thinking much more food and the food was served by who cares? . . . Prof. Ridings has a about religion than the casual observer would think they are. a Mexican waiter. That will be Here Are YourFrocksi youthful radio dialer, Paul Overton Sheltered Dr. King Foster, who has been a regular campus-trotter a good place for the Internation- Bouffant orrandiaa by name . . . Heard last night: "Who f«r garden partiaa for the past twelve years, has been on nearly every college cam- al Relations Club to have a ban- Pavilion or dance* I In white Takes Care of the Care-Taker's or pastel. , adornad pus in the United States—and he is optomistic about the college quet with colorful aaahaa $79 students' religion. He even goes to strong as to say that the DaughterT"—a song . . . Weber or *mbroid*rcd or- THE remainder of the column will and Fields will go on the air soon trandy. Some hav« college group is going to lead the world in one of the greatest tiny jacket*. 7; be made up of excerpts from . All CBS employes will undergo religious Renaissances that it has ever known. columns of the year: And you can CASINO PARK M.athaa', Btm4 Ftor Mr. Public and Rev. Minister, give the college student time a 16 per cent salary cut June 1 . . . always tell a good freshman by the Professors take heart , . . Lost about and he'll show you that religion is not as foreign to him as you rules he breaks. . . . Poise is the abil- might think. 6 hours sleep trying to hear the Ak- ity to look nonchalant when you are ron's short wave radio. Result: copying the day's problems from a heard static . . . WiU The Skiff fellow classmate. . . . Self-Sacrifice have a radio column next year, we "The Greeks Had a Word for Them!" "Don't ever yell out 'Hey,' to This is the season of the year when seniors think in terms are asked ? Hope so, we reply. of caps and gowns and the price of a diploma, when freshmen a woman driver," says Lon Evans. XZESPIO (born with wings) who have remained a little homesick all these months begin to "She may be a grass widow." An example of the fellow who Daring s recent exchsnge broad- Exhibit A. Mercury — Exhibit B. Pegasus pack the year's souvenirs preparatory to the homeward trek, and aat with the British Broadcast- fine arts students give their annual recitals. The public will turn killed the goose that laid the golden egg is the modern indus- ing Company CBS engineers out gratifyingly to see the seniors receive their diplomas; the 'pen^ov^ trial employer who lays off his hesrd their own program being home town probably will be waiting in a body to greet the vic- rebroadcast from scross the At- ,tUd enU men snd then wonders why peo- aTloToo'ot^Uution T* "'IT T '°'*"" ha.™ bmS torious freshman as he disembarks from the train; but how piti- lantic. 0 ,t t U t, , S n tOn, TeX 8 whw th y fully few are those who come to do honor to the truly splendid ple don't buy. ... to'fl,' .^d wha, y o u .r. {..™ i„g? °' » ' * * •■* H work of the Fine Arts Department. Pay you a salary of $78.00 per month. Pay your living expensed During the school months, and especially in the spring, S > lj y U f C UrM) with ,n,pry T. C. U. offers the student-body and the general public a variety Permanent Waves j unifo rm s. ' ° ""*• ° ° ' taUor-nurft, sky bluel of musical and dramatic entertainment that is of the very high- Grant you the social and military privileges of potential officer.] est type. Moreover, it is offered, in these recitals, without charge. $5 to $7.50 e tr m your hom to th It is not the young artist the individual is harming by staying San AMO' TO0 !Z VllTt'kM> W-° ttch . year * The cour» »•" «•" «4 a year to comnleU THH £3 ? - »« requires! away from the recitals. It is the individual's own self. Culture THE most foolish thing in the world at d OV 200 hour who stey SlU.! 'Kl, commi" " » o* «*> «y"W- Those! and beauty are within his grasp, but because they lie so close * is to worry. . . . Let the sun set Cor^^ ReservY * " "'°n«° »» Lieutenant. J? the Air" to him, he refuses to close his hand upon them. We human be- upon a spirit that carries on and on d n,t ke tr nin you m y ings have a passion for a peculiar sort of self-sacrifice. and on. ... I am speaking the minds IsbelT example?' ° " "" " « » "sign at any time. For of some doxen or so of my friends 811 Vi Houston St. S 0 d y0 U 4, ee ,0nth ! d then A Measuring Stick? when I say that honestly you have too ♦22B 00 c. .h ,ou"r r0und *rr ' " "*■ M ^ ™H Dial 2-9652 0 U y Ur h S n Are grades to be used as a measuring stick for the intel- much of your own gab in the paper. Sfand^bou't W h°o ur. of solo^f£&. * * ° °™ * * H There's a surprise in this 1 »»»»#*»**»»»»»»»»*»»»»»*#»»*»—#. ligence of the students? Are grades to be considered an ac- ■ a v«r? reaei"i L*cnH„"B:°C>.tion« of *h« AJr C°T» give, ft, m.mberJ curate iron-bound something whereby the student's ability is week's Skiff. We have editori- a very real distinction8 and a very noticeable breadth and poise. als in It . . . "I've got a Buick," we measured? Are they indisputable and decisive guides for esti- said Billie Dickey. ... No,' I Carrots, peas, beets, beans, mation^d^intXin^ !S? "'• ^.compiled inforH mations of the student's ability? Just how near right is a pro- Spinach, squash, potatoes, fessor when he gives a student a grade? haven't been In back of Jarvis greens. now for about two weeks, so I Pies, rolls, milk, meat, These and many more questions arise when the subjeA of can't tell yoa whether your girl Anything you want to eat! grades comes up for discussion. But who is to answer trtese got those pajamas you sent her questions? ' > Variety is the spice of life. knowfng lhSinfor^.tin5nnin«r.t°u«n? th,t *>" •» interested hf or not. . . . Your present column In foods the same is true. It is evident that they are not for the layman to answer, is Just so much print . . Do yoa We furnish you with fork and Sap s^^^WiSBrw ri nor the student. Such questions should be taken into considera- prefer blonds or brunettes? . . . knife; tion by educators and given their most devout attention. Numer- By the time you get oat of col- We leave the choice to you! ical and alphabetical grades have clung to education through all lege yoa have become pretty well of its progress and advance, and probably should not be brought settled in your ideas as to what Edmondson's NATIONAL AVIATION SERVIC1 Up without a better solution to offer. We have none. All we type girl you would like to have. Cafeteria 742 S. HILL ST. ask is that it be taken into consideration and given the best . . . Standard Lambert likes to Just North of ths Campus LOS ANGELES, CALIFJ thought of the educators to determine if such ia an evil. write editorials on roaches. ...

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y, May 20, 1932 rridft THE SKIFF Pag* Threa Three Speakers on Frogs Are Out on Meycrmcn Make Fellowship Program INTRAMUIUI First Golf Round Clean Sweep o! 'Texas Christian Yesterday, To- day and Tomorrow' Will He STORES Lawrence Floyd, expected to carry •SPORTS" Theme of Service. Longhorn Series T. C. U. in the Southwest Confer- By CHARLIE CASPER 1 . — * Texas Christian University in the ence golf fight in Austin last week, By STANDARD LAMBERT. The juniors walloped the seniors "Going to dinner}" End 1932 Season With light of yesterday, today and just upset the dope bucket by missing a in the last baseball game of the 1932 "Sure. Where do you tatt" jjE curtain dropped on two more 8-to-7 Victory around the corner will be the sub- short putt for an 84. He was one Over at season to win their second straight ject of three addresses to be given at over the qualifying score. ,thletic seasons, last week and Over Steers. pennant The members of the cham- the University Religious Fellowship ^iderinir the ' circumstances, both pionahip team who will receive medals service on the campus in front of \he Jim Bailey, not conceded much of Our Boarding are: Billie Dickey, Howard Walsh, _„ terminated in a blaze of glory. GAME IS WON IN NINTH Main Building Sunday evening at a chance, came through with flying Harris Brewster, Frank Ward, Ed- House •sjrt in importance was the Meyer- 6:30 o'clock. colors and shot an 80. This put him win Van Orden, Marion Hicks, Wayne Dean Colby D. Hall, Reagan Sayers Heavy Hitting by -Walker, in the fight, but he had the misfor- 2717 Rogers Art. ^„', victory over the Texas Long- Graves and Dennis Fatal to Stokes, Tom Carter, David Stitt and and Pat Henry will make talks, tune of drawing O'Hara Watts, the Efc »nd second was Charlie Cas- Steers' Hopes. Clayton McCutcheon. Alf Roark will preside at the serv- Ju$t North of the Camput The finals in the championship ice. The opening music will be given defending champion, in his first „,', feat in the conference track Meals, per week 25e By STANDARD LAMBERT golf play will be between Bill Coard by Dan Packard, after which Otto round pairing. Bailey was defeated ^,t. The fact that the Christian's Meals, individual 30c and Jack Panter. Vance Woolwine Nielsen will lead the congregation in fought to the Wpt breath, even when The Texas Christian Horned 3-2. took third place and Grassy Hinton songs of fellowship. —Serving"— Frogs ended the 1932 baseball A. D. Weatherly, captain, turned defe»t seemed inevitable, is the high- was fourthi Oliver Harrison will pronounce the Noon 12:00 to 1:80 „t compliment that can be paid season in a blaze" of glory in invocation. The offering will be in in the other qualifying score for the Austin Friday when they rallied Evening 6:15 to 7:16 ,),„„, It is even a higher compli- The juniors annexed their second charge of Miss Elizabeth Ruff. Frogs but he also drew a champion in the ninth inning to defeat the intramural championship Tuesday in The last Fellowship program of ment than their place in the percent- in Dennis Lavender. Lavender de- "Deprenion Prieei for conference leading University of Tex- winning the swimming meet with 22 this school year will be presented the feated Weatherly 8-6. Ray McCul- Proeperity Meals" ttt column. as Longhorns 8 to 7. The victory points. The seniors were second with following Sunday evening when the gave the Frogs a clean sweep of the 15 points, the sophs, third with 11 senior class will have charge of the loch failed to qualify and Mack Jen- Too much praise cannot be Longhorn series and will force the points and the frosh fourth with 7 service. ++ kins did not make the trip. Steers to win one of their two re- leaped on the shoulders of Char- points. maining games with Texas A. A M. The winners in the scratch events ge Casper for hie feat of nego- today and tomorrow in order to re- were as follows: 100-yard-free-style; tiatintr the low hurdles in 23.2 gain the crown that they lost to McMordie, (seniors), first; Balch, the Aggies last year. ind establishing a new confer- (sophs,) second; Cooley, (frosh), Kiniy allowed the Dischman an ence record. He has worked dili- third; Williams, (junior,) fourth. even dozen hits, but his mates' eight gently for many years perfecting Time, 1.12. hits off the delivery of Taylor and 40-yard-backstroke; McMordie, Be/ore JQH hit form, Jie has trained con- Winton were bunched in the third, (seniors,) first; McGoffin, (frosh), scientiously all the spring and fifth and ninth innings to put over second; Carter, (juniors,) third; Will- a scant one-run victory. haa had a desire to win that pre- iams, {junior,) fourth. Time, 28 sec- When the Frogs came to the plate dominated h i a personality i n onds. in the final frame, they were one every race. *• 40-yard-free-style; Carter, (jun- run behind. After Donovan and iors,) first; Balch, (sophs,) second; Snow had tried fruitlessly to get on Shackleford, (juniors), and McMor- Ha is a victim of cruel circum- base the fans began to leave the park die, (seniors,) tied for third and conceding the Steers a victory and litances that prevented his being the fourth. Time, 24. seconds. championship. By the time Flash ler/itest hurdler in the nation today. Relay; Juniors, first! frosh, second; Walker had a "three-two" count on I In the highs, it's a physical defect seniors, third. Time 1:49.3. him, they were sure that the ball pn the form of comparatively short Roland Balch carried away honors game was over, but the flashy soph- in the fancy diving events by scor- lift-; and in the lows, his compara- omore decided to get a double on the turn in ing a' grand total of 73 points. Ealch's tive slow speed hurts him when in next ball pitched, Jack Graves fol- closest rival was, Reeder Shugart, SATISFY that feeling of bedtime hunger with a si competition. The ideal low hurd- lowed with a single and Hubert Den- wno scorped 56.6 to place second, ana nis polled out another double, scoring ller would be a combination of Cas- Charlie Williams was third with. 56.5 healthful bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk. ■both of them and making the score points, being nosed out by Shugart These crisp toasted flakes will delight your appetite. ||er's perfect form with Oliver's 8 to 7. The Texas fans decided to natural speed. by .1 of a point. And how good for you! stay and see the rest of the ball o game, but Kinzy got rid of the Steer Student Artists Will Kollogg's are so easy to digest they promote In WAS altogether fitting and prop- batters in quick succession and the Present Two Broadcasts I* er for the 1932 Horned Frog to Meyermen left the park with the sound sleep. A wonderful "nightcap." So drop in Ike dedicated to Coach Francis knowledge that the probable cham- at a favorite eating place tonight and try a crisp Miss Louise Lester, pianist, Miss Ikhmidt. Schmidt works harder at pions fell before them in both con- Louise Gilliam, soprano, and Sam Kellogg Cereal instead of hot, heavy food. Just notice 111! business than any man .that I tests. Cotton, baritone, will be presented |ner saw in any business. He does the difference! — over radio stati6n KFJZ tomorrow lot work eight hours like the work- • • • Curry Extends Library night from 7 to 7:30 o'clock in a pro- The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American man; nor aa the farmer, is his Time to Return Books gram sponsored by the School of Fine colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle ■ork from sun to eun. When he's Arts. Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, ring to win a championship, he Although the student response to Teh following Monday afternoon Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee its not take the clock nor the sun- the library's offer, made last week, another radio program will be given Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep. liet into consideration. One would to receive long due bocks without over WBAP from 2:30 to 3 o'clock by laive but to aee his bloodshot eyes charging the usual fine has been Miss Mary Carolyn Kelly, pianist, and ■the day of a football game to be con- slight, Arthur Curry, librarian, said the Girls' Glee Club composed of 8S>M % Innced of this. While the athletes Wednesday that the box placed in the Misses La Verda Sessions, Evelyn u lire sleeping, he is figuring out every lobby of the library to receive the Franklyn, Hortenz Baker, Helen S-SSa. possible avenue through which vic- delinquent volumes will be left there Clark, Dorothy East, Eva Keeling, Itory might be attained. Next year, through next week. Margot Shaw and Bita May Hall. Iwith the great material that he has, Its should and probably will win a Ithampionship. Those "old heads" on Ithat team really want a "football |»ith a 'rock' in it" and will train l»d fight for it.

It is not uncommon to find pro- test, both verbal and printed, igainst the college athletes. They tre attacked on the ground that they are paid; some charge the athletes with passing their work without effort; others look UP- favorably on the newspaper pub- licity given them, while some •>cn begrudge them the popular- RUTH ETTING ity that they enjoy on the camp- Distinguished radio and us. musical comedy star. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 10p.m.E.D.T. ■THERE'S no doubt about a degree | of truth in all the charges, but |fcr.'t forget that they pay dearly |™ every inch of publicity, for every "ile from the co-eds and for every Nny that they may receive from *«r jobs. If the athletic director *uld order new parts to replace the |*es injured in athletics, his 1932 I'Mer would look something like this: Ben Boswell—1 left leg and 1 right I'lbow. ■ . Foster Howell—1 set of cartilidges |'or right knee. Lon Evans—l pair of good should- BOSWELL SISTERS m. Famous for the rhythm D«n Salkeld—1 right ankle, and harmony of their vo- yhp Pniltt—New skin—sizes 6 in. calising. Every Monday I* "i to graft on burned leg. and Thursday evening at 1 Bed Oliver—1 set of hip ligaments 10:30 E D.T. ' 'it left hip. I "oc Sumner—Enough skin to cov- r entire palm of left hand. Ad Dietzsl—1 year of schooling s?Bi« marriage would have never been % 3 '/ ,*«»l«d If he hadn't been a "big % *<>/, % *°t" in athletics.) V * <* W. r Dick Houaer and Red Oliver—1 set <* "muscles to fit right leg. 4 liesterfield *f, Bob Preston—1 right ankle. I L Track team—2 dox. aisorted shins r "hin splints. ALEX GRAY [football team—1 square of skin One of the outstanding *!2 feet for use after games and voices in radio. Every "*/; Tuesday and Friday eve- *fc tsctice; 10 gallons of red blood. mug at 10:30 E.D.T. I They get some rewards, but don't ... all you could ask for! forget that the dancers still ♦ 1«H. Lrarrr « Ureas Tosucro Cbs. *> the fiddlers.

■aaeaBBSBsasssBBssBBBl Pajre Four THE SKIFF Friday, May 20, 193J .VIM Mobley Host Jar vis Hall Notes To Alpha Zeta Pi By RUTH MORGAN. A large bowl of purple sage, yel- low daisies and fern on a lact-cov- Miss Berylgene Dawson. a former student and resident of Jarvis last tred tabla bearing silver and purple term, entertained with a house party candles and a silver service stt form- fOdXjf Your Fiquro with at her home in Albany last week- ed the color keynote at the Alpha SOCIETY | end in honor of the "bunch." Those Zeta Pi tea last Sunday afternoon By ERNESTINE SCOTT. attending were Misses Virginia Brad- €TZ at the home of Miss Mary Louise <**tf. t. K. ./, Culminating this year's activities of the organization with ford, Hannah Ann House. Kathleen the announcement at the affair of the 1932-33 officers of the Mobley. 2021 Windsor Place. Wisely, Louise Briscoe, Isabel Wof- The fraternity's new officers are: club and the staff members of next year's staff, the Dana Press 1 Club members and their guests gathered amidst an oriental at- ford and Violet Mikcska. President. Miss Mobley; vice-presi- Visitors last week-end were Mrs. dent, John Hammond; secretary- MaiJencJcim mosphere Wednesday evening at the Seibold Cafe to hold the ! J. O. Shelburne and her daughter. annual banquet in the form of'a chop ( treasurer. Miss Annabel Goldtnwaite, The charming accented $il- I Miss Henrietta, of Dallas, who were auey dinner. and sponsor, Miss Virginia Bales. houette that fashion makes Soph Picnic to Be guests of Miss Elisabeth Shelburne. As a remembrance from the club Miss Bales served tea to Misses to much of nowadays — butt j Miss Nancy Foster of Dallas visited the members presented Prof, and Hfld This Evening Sarah Stroud, Judy Withcrspoon, subtly uplifted — waistline I Miss Dorothy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. lira. J. Willard Ridings with a piece All sophomores, who wish to at- Dorothy Henderson, Marguerite Tan- slender, hips smoothly round- j Will Seidel and Miss Natalie Coston of chinaware. , tend the class picnic this evening, dy, Lou Blumberg, Dorothy Euell, ed, makes essential the selec- The disclosing of next year's offi- will meet in front of Jarvis Hall at (of Brenham were the guests of Miss Florence Fallis, Nina Whittington, tion of the proper found it mm. cers and staff came at the close of 5:15 o'clock, according to Fred Mil- I Mary Seidel. ' Dorothy East. Rita Mae Hall, Helen Maiden Form accomplishes the banquet. Miss Ernestine Scott ler, president. Transportation is be- Misses Evelyn Stobaugh. Gertsude Puckett. Helen Hall, Mary Anderson all these lovely accents and it vat re-elec\ed president of the Press ing arranged by a committee com- I Bergin, Dorothy Scott. Lillian Shert- Bowden. Mobley, Conkling. Mary the same time gives you the Club. Paul Martin was chosen vice- posed of Clyde Alexander. Joe Sar- | ler. Lucy Brown and Marion Pace at- Frierson. Nancy Gateley, Marian correct support htsltb mtborUiu president, and Miss Lucile Hatheway gent. R. L Trimble and Myles Dew- tended the W. A. A. camp at Lake Smith, Goldthwaite. Mary Let Poin- rtcommtnd. See Maiden Form was re-elected to the office of secre- hurst. I Worth. Foundations at your dealer or dexter. Mrs. Merlin Brockette and -Lo-Bsf-dslo. The picnic is to be held' at the write direct for style booklet. tary. Billy Allen and Ralph Brown. tr, exqn'»itt,T Maiden form Brsssiere Co.,lac The staff appointments were as fol- i home of the sophomore class mother. \ Froth to Picnic at String- this new E>«l*-C-5U-24 J Fifth AY*., N.Y. lows: Chief editorial writer, Laurence Mrs. Van Zandt Jarvis. who will act brssticrc with j Camp Jarvis Tonight back sad sides Coulter: assistant editor, Paul Lo- ] as hostess. Refreshments will be The freshman class will close a English Department reduced to amini- gan Martin: radio and feature editor, : served and various games for the series of social affairs held through- Meets at Jarvis taum, gives tnir- Miss Helen Puckett: typographical group will be played, vtloos*'uplift"to i out the year with a picnic at Camp The English departmental meeting adviser. Joe Sargent: fine arts editor. \ elated class officers for the slim figure. The ntw y Jarvis tonight from 5:30 to 10:30 was held in Jarvis Hall last Thurs- Stunning new girdle of mesh Sam Cotton; exchange editor. Frank 1930.33 sion will be introduced the 5es o'clock. day afternoon. (mirquiiettc lined) with Chollar; literary editor. Miss Nina at the gathering. They are: Presi- Jl.OOI.SAM tide panels of Ever-iheer el as- All members of the class are urged Those who attended the meeting GMfcf tic—cool.corafortable, slims Whittington. Miss Lucile Hatheway dent. Frank Miller: vice-president. will fill the position of society editor to attend. Sufficient transportation were Miss Lide Spragins, Mrs. Ar- Cs'trr Blltt the waist and rounds the Jack Langdon: secretary-treasurer. will be available at the arch at 5:30 temisia Bryson, Dr. M. D. Clubb. JJ.00MSJ.95 hips with exceptional case. and will have as her assistant Miss Miss Lollie Botts; business manager, Ruth Morgan. Ben Boswell will be p. m. to aceomodate all those who Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Mabel • ThmhsM**/tm Alexander. wish to go. \ sports editor and Charles Casper will Major, Mrs. Catherine Weaver, Miss lOOK KM TM HAMl "Non-A-Lutic" "Matdenettt O—— Patsy MeCord, Miss Lorraine Sher- (front) — a new Seamless" a new be assistant sports editor. Edwin W. -, ,. _ . girdle with special "wup of a bru- Van Orden is business manager. Miss * Omptire I eremony IS Prof. Ridings Will ley, Mrs. Walter Knox, Librarian A. noa • stretcnable siere', tor slight Louise Cauker will be his assistant. Held at B ..4..4. Camp R. Curry, Mr. Nelson, and Misses center front for figurcs.withseams Joseph B. Cowan. Miss Mary Lou- Entertain Scribes Louise Burgess, Zilpha Haskins, abdomen control. to tiny that they The initial W. A. A. campfire cere- "Grecisn Moon" Prof, and Mrs. J. Willard Ridings ' Mary Louise Spinks. Thelma Breith- are practically ise Gilliam, Miss Theo Smart, Edwin i mony, which is to be an annual brassiere.- has invisible. The Van Orden, Miss Louise Kendall and event in future years, was the high- will entertain the graduating seniors aupt, Siddie Joe Johnson, Helen Pan- clever elastic in- dainty garter belt IlkASSIEkt Jack Beliner were among the guests light of the camp held by the mem- in the department of journalism with nill, Eloise Washburn, Maxint Smith, sert between *'up ii of net trimmed luT'bustsections. with narrow lace. at the affair. bers of the organisation at Camp a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 Brenda Carter, Kate Fanner. Helen OI*DLU- *A»T«B ailTS .Jarvis last week-end. A feature of o'clock at their home, 2625 Univer- Hall. Mary Jean Knight, Marie Him- Formal Dinner Given the ceremony was a talk on "Ambi- sity Drive. lett, Osie Blackwell, Doris White. .VftudVn form Foundation Garmentt may be purehaird at By Mis* Lindsay tion" made by Mrs. Helen Walker Prof, and Mrs. Ridings hare made Margaret Reeder, Ethleen Craddock, Murphy. • this an annual affair. Those includ- : Doris Sellers, Let* Luygter, Lucille Miss Margaret Lindsay entertain- SporU mgmjred in by the prU dur. ed on the guest list this year are: j Kennedy, Ruth Pruden, Opal Lon-1 ed with a formal dinner. Tuesday inr ^^ gUy „ camp iBcluded Miss Harriet Griffin, Elbert Haling, i gan, Virginia Bryson, Katherine: : evening >n the dining room of the j horseback ^^^ boating, archery, j John Hammond. Standard Lambert , Morro, Dorothy East, Anniel Phares MONNIG'S home economics department. I swimming and hiking. land Joseph B. Cowan. j Evelyn Franklin and Lloyd Douglas.' grapefruit-j ^^ who ,tUnded the outinK strawberry cocktail, consomme, .—.1 ,I were•««•- Misses Lola Beastly. Katit bird*, sauted mushrooms, new pota- uut(, Anderson, Lucille Kennedy, toes, green asparagus, beets, rolls, > Ehaheth SUgg. MarT Alict Wilke- avocado pear salad, and loganberry ; Lorgna Liwix. Dorothy Scott, Mar- ice-cream. ion Pace. Lucy Brown, Lillian Shert- Those who attended the dinner ter, Madalyn Whitener, Ella St rat- DO YOU INHALE? were Prof, and Mrs. E. W. McDiar- man. LaVerne Brunson, Marian Mil- mid. Dr. and Mrs. J. L Whitman, ler. Philo Mae Murphree, Katherine Miss Margaret Trippet, E. L. Lind- Prather, Juanita Freeman, Loree say and Rollo Lee Coffin. Guhl, Frances Griggs. Marian Smith, o Evelyn Stobaugh and Mary Cecilia 7. C. V. Woman's Club Gaudin. Installs Officers t 1 The T. C. V. Woman's Club in- Students in Play stalled officers for next year at a At Shelton Hall luncheon Tuesday at the home of Miss Corrine Lewis, sophomore, Mrs. E. W. McDiarmid on Rogers was the director of the one-act play, Avenue. "In the Shadow of tht Gltn," by Those elected were president. Mrs. J. M. Synge, which was presented at 3. Mertin Brockette; vice-president. the annual banquet of the National Mrs. Francis A. Schmidt; secretary. Association of University Women in Miss Lorraine Sherlev: treasurer, Anna Shelton Hall last Tuesday eve- Mrs. Merrell D. Clubb. and parlia- j 1 aientarian, Mrs. Newton Gaines. In the cast were Miss Ruby Nell Assistant hostesses were Mmes. j Poe, Clyde Yarbrough, William An- H. D. Guelick. Brockette and Ar- derson and Lloyd Armstrong. Arm- temisia Bryson, Miss Eula Lee Car- j strong is a graduate of the L'niver- ter and Miss Lide Spragins. i sity. Certainly ♦ ♦ ♦ 7 out of 10 smokers inhale Receive Your knowingly.. ♦ the other Diploma in 3 inhale unknowingly

DOyouinhale?Seven out often smokers Cotton know they do. The other three inhale Organdies — *^ without realizing it. Every smoker breathes Fiq^ $1075 in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. N«t« Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and dean — to be sure you don't inhale certain impurities! Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this much-avoided subject . . . because certain impurities conceded in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckles' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? More than 20,000 physi- cians,after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smok- ing experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. "Its toasted'' 1=? T*2£ ^tltcMta-ajajest Irritant. - aatJsrtt tttfh

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