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I I ;AMKiLS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY i>EPA*TMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS Exams Exams Here is Again Here THE SKIFF TCU Again Your School—Your Paper—And Your News

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 NUMBER 82.

Annual Spring Scni0 r T spe d kSWE SEE $850* «^r For r.Class rGif- JExam f^ Schedule „ Art Exhibit To Announcedt For /THINGS 192 Graduates to Be Assessed Open On May 27 $6 Each for Bronze Horned RAYMOND n. COPBLAND. -» Frog, Spring Semester

ME back a letter was Display Will Be Held in The senior class of '29 will spend May 31 to Junii 5 to Oc- sent to editors of college paper $850 on their class gift. This was J DtpartmcntTor Two decided in a class meeting after chapel cupy Underclass- them to tell what they Weeks. IF YOU MAPPFN last Friday. The 192 graduates will tmen's Time. about their four' years of TO APPROACH A be assessed $8 each. Allowances have life, and especially wanting BLANKET AND A been made for some 50 students being' SELECTED WORK SHOWN OOW AND ARROW, r if they thought it was unable to pay in full. SENIORS' TESTS EARL* DON'T OE *FRAIO ' The class gift is to be composed of: while, and if they had found rra P«OO\.Y A GIRL an eight-foot foundation, a 1,000-j Class of '29 to Complete Work rth while, how and why. Need- 'More and Rotter Work This WITH A WAA AWARD pound granite stone, and a bronze | on May 28—Week Set , to say his bit of questioning Year Than Ever Before," horned frog, which will be placed1 Says I'rof. Ziefjler. Aside for Others. ■ from the hand of the noted Qfl top. All graduates are to pay the re- srican Mercury editor; no other Final examinations for the spring quired sum as soon as possible to . would be prying into the pri- The annual spring art exhibition ^f AS FOR semester at T. -C. U. have been an- ■ 1- anyone on the class gift committee the T.- C. U. art department will be KNOWLEDGE/ nounced by Registrar E. R. Tucker, i business of college editors, of which Sid Latham is chairman. held in the art rooms for two weeks, to take place from May 81 to June I it, very few would think that HOW A FRfSMM/tW A class organization committee will starting M.:y in, according to Pro. WTlB WMfN MC 5 for underclassmen, and for seniors. be selected at the close of the year th of them. 3. P. Zeigler, head of the department. May 24-28. to take care of any surplus that The exhibition will consist of Classes which regularly recite at might be had. selected work done by the art stu- 8 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and it ont thinj to say a thing and dents, anil the woVk of every class in Friday, will have the examination ft it a far harder thing to the department will be represented. frai public school art and commercial art. NOTHING TO s«Ae AnOUT- to 10:30, Monday June 3; 11 o'clock rned from long hour* of class coHjiocn rut rec'i "We have turned out more and classes, M. W. F„ 10:30 to 1 o'clock, i explanations) But anyway, Recital Tuesday better work in the department this Monday, June 3; 12 o'clock classes, ii a brief sketch of my at- year than ever before and the stand- M. W. F., 8 to 10:30 o'clock, Wednes- pted explanation. I have found ard is greatly improved," said Prof. Will Be 165th Program day, June 5. it? worth while because it has Zeigler, in commenting on the work Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ■in things that cannot be o'o- to be presented. "One of the most He Has Presented classes will have examinations as ■ed anywhere else, knocks. noticeable features is the fine color for T. C. U. follows: 8 o'clock classes, from 8 to instance. (There are enough work, for this year we have taken up 10:30 o'clock Thursday, May 30; 9 tss in college to make, up color as a scientific study." •tow'/A.&WTTA'fse The senior recital of William Ba'ch, o'clock classes, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock any that you might have A list of students who will have tenor, a student of Prof. Paul Kl.n- on Saturday, June 1; 10 o'clock ). Among these things are work on display during the two gstedt, May 28, at 8:15 p. m. in the classes, from 10:30 to 1 o'clock on s, association with teamed weeks' exhibition includes: Misses school auditorium, will mark Batch's Saturday, June 1; 11 o'clock classes, •le, of learning people, and the Maxine Alexander, Virginia Carmen, seventeenth recital in four years, and from 10:30 to 1 o'clock on Tuesday. ty to tram your mind. Flora Finnegan, Mary Gaudin, Mar- the 166th program which he has pre- June 4. and 12 o'clock classes, 8 to THI5 IS A GENERAL IDEA AS TO THE sented in the name of T. C. U. 10:30 o'clock, Tuesday, June 4. gueryte Graltcr, Mildred (Juinn, Mar- *: ~ garet Irvine, Kmily Jackson, Cath- APPEARANCE OF THE SENIORS GIFT. At T. C. U Exceptions to the above may be AND HOW HP RETLS found en the bulletin board. you could get these things out- erine Kail, Elizabeth Ruff, Evelyn THE SENIORS REALIZE THAT CARS WILL during t hi ■ide college, then you could get a Potter, Sarah Smith, Grace King, past fout OBSTRUCT THE VIEW DURING THE DAY —_^ ' college education, but even Cornelia Kitchen, l.esbia Word, Osic years Balch college I* so welt adapted to Blackwell. AND THEY WILL PROVIOE A LIGHT AT NK3HT/ has been an ■**z^ Two To Receive Art ■f them to you. that it is hard Mary Bradley, Lillian Earnest, active member beat. However, let's look them Leona Moore, Dorothy Wagner, Allene of the orches- Certificates In June snd sea tf they will not come Allen, Virginia ,Dowell, Theresa COVATCR" 11 a„ band i to supplying us wish wsapsas rtiurpf, Viririni-i Unihwrr, Margaretf- Men's Glee Mrs. Lucille Richhsrt and Qninn light these hard knocks of life Johnson. Cus: ic Lee Jones, Elva club and the Buck to Exhibit Work To- much better than just ex- Keoppe, Joe Ella Krct.iingcr, Mildred Horned Frog morrow Afternoon. eating the hard knocks them- Matrhettc, Jessie Pumphrey, Mona Who Is Discipline quartet, as Schuler Is Again Armstrong Heads Mrs. Lucille Richhart, special art for this is what a man says Roliin.ion, Elisabeth Rowell and the second Committee ? We'll student, and Quinn Buck, senior art ■ he says that this education Elizabeth Siruill, Units Lucille Rich- most a c t i V e student, will receive art certificates been one of experience. He hart and Clyde Kraft. Class '32 Head Pi Kappa Delta man o n the Bite,NowWhols? from T. C. U. in June, after having just learned to do something Messrs. Charles Heath, Henry Mc- campus in stu- completed three years of art work in to keep from experiencing the LelUnd, Wenwcll Scholar, Quinn dent activities. Miss Marion Smith as Certain freshmen are still in some Hellman and Brown Are the University, as announced by Prof. t feeling—a pure matter of trial Buck, Robert Gray, Jerry Harwell, doubt about the T. C. U. discipline In addition to his' school work, 8. P. Ziegler, head of the department error. Carl Huff, Ralph Dean, Tom Hudson, Secretary-Treasurer New Members of committee. Also, they are a bit dubi- Balch has been active in outside They will give an open exhibition Lon Lloyd, Kenneth Moore, Dudley Only New Officer. Organization. music wor!:. He hat been choir di- if their work, to which the public is Peacock, Marcus-Rcincra, Evan Rout- ous about Professor Ballard's being US if we acquire the ability rector at the Hempbill Presbyterian invited, in the T. C. U.' art rooms to- zong and L.iuiince Coulter. Wendell Schuler was re-elected the head of said committee. It all Lloyd Armstrong was elected presi- to train our minds, and to think church. Central Methodkt church morrow, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the president of the sophomore class for 'happened this way— There were dent of Pi Kappa Delta at a meeting that training, we are already and the Hemphill Heights Methodist afternoon. The exhibition will con- 1929-'30 in the election of class offi- of that organisation Wednesday morn- I of the experience idea. Then some minutes until time for the church. He h*s served a3 orchestra sist of about 30 pictures and sketches, I Miss Stow to Attend cers held last week. Noel Roberts was ing. Other officers elected are Stew- ! can surround this, training French class in Brite so a grfup of director at the Magnolia Avenue including regular still life studio re-elected vice-president and Miss art Hellman, vice-president and Hugh Christian church, and has been chair- association with people who School of Gymnastics congenial fish gathered around the paintings and school room charcoal Marion Smith was elected secretary- Quinn Buck, secretary and treasurer. man of the city church committee studies from elementary and advanced also doing the same thing, we I . i, .* piano and proceeded to make whoopee treasurer. The outgoing officers sre Fred Eris- for National Music Week for the last castes. asking it much easier for our- Will Erroll in Courses in Camp to the somewhat soulful tune of "I'll man, president; Hugh Quinn Buck, three years. 'y "Mrs. Richhart's outdoor work, of That comes from the old Craft and Folk Dancing at Other elections were: A. H. Moni- Always Be in Love With You." The ford, chairman of the social com- vice-president and Miss* Gynevra Balch will be assisted in his recital smsll landscape sketches in broken hology that mysery loves com- effect was a bit disturbing, especially Connecticut Camp. mittee, and Miss Hazel Carter, class Adams, secretary and treasurer. by his sister, Mrs. Marie Balch E ten. color and bright sunlight, is quite And than place along with as two of the boys affected a girlish sponsor. T>i* organisation voted to admit pianist. good," commented Prof. Ziegler. "She ' the many friends that you make Miss Dorothy Stow, senior in T. C. tenor. In the midst of the song in The freshman ballot was in printed walked Mr. Ballard, accompanied by two new members. They are Stewart won first prize in the painting divi- in school, and you have the U., will go to Silver Sands, Cbnn., The program will be as follows: form, there were eight student candi- Howell "Hop" Hopkins. A stern re- Hellman and Sterling Brown. The sion of a contest held by the Fort , idstion for cutting your nick after she has received her Bachelor "O del mio dolce ardor," Cluck; dates, and two faculty candidates. quest was made for names. They initiation of these members will be Worth Woman's Club some time ago. »e world. of Arts degree, June 3, where she "Baciami," Totsi; "Ah! perche non held May 30 according to Erisman. Of Buck he said, "Some of his still will spend fix weeks at a summer were given. As Mr. Ballard reached posso odiartio," Bellini—Balch. life paintings have taken quite a camp attending the New Haven the door, he turned and said harshly, "Sonata Broiea." first movement, you have got to remember "As head of the discipline committee, modern, subjective note. They show School of Gymnastics. Pre-Lawyers to Elect Next Fall MacDowell—Mrs. Estes. that the rest of the world I shall expect to see all of you at our i nice design and color pattern." Miss Stow will enroll in courses Fair Window Display "Still wie die nacht," Bohm; "Was n't have the same training that Because it is so near the end of next meeting at 10 o'clock"—here Buck has exhibited his work st Cros- n camp craft and folk dancing. At ist Sylvia," Schubert; "Der Erlkonig." have had, and that people on school and the members 'have no time they all looked pained—"tonight at Features T. C. U. Book byton, Plainview, at Lubbock, where T. C. U. she is majoring in Spanish Schubert- -Balch. outside feel that experience is fof extra-curricular activities, the the stadium." he recently took first prize in a con- but has taken all of her elective work thing that polishes you, snd Pre-Law Club has decided to meet no "Dance of the Happy Shades," test there, and in the 1>xa3 Exhibit in physical training, in preparation "The Southwest in Literature" you in shape to really start to more this year, according to an an- Gluck-Friedman; "Ve\ o," Chopin- at the Fort Worth Carnegie Library. to teach it next fall. She has been Robert Pollard Drops School Shown, With Pictures of «>me cutting. In other words nouncement by Sam Frankrich, presi- Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Richhart's home is in Fort playground'supervisor at several of "its the edge on your knife of dent. Election of officers will be held Robert Pollard, freshman lettttf-- Misses Smith and Major. "Tyrannic Love—Ye Verdant W-.rth, while Buck lives in Crosbyton. the city parks (luring her summers •ledge, after you have temper- next fall and a membership drive will man in basket ball and football, has Hilts," Handel—Balch. He will receive his bachelor of arts while in school, and has been active Bie metal to where it can take be put on. dropped out of school. The book department of The Fair "EleRie," Massenet; "Chant Hin- degree from T. C. U. on June 3 with ■n the Woman's Athletic Association, idge. has arranged an attractive window dou," Bemberg—Balch. a major in English. where she is -now baseball manager. » display featuring "The Southwest in "Wiener Blut. Waltz," Strauss- This year Miss Stow is one of the AT is one way of looking at the Literature," new anthology written by Hughes—Mrs. Bstes. five girls to receive a "blanket in her Miss Rebecca Smith and Miss Mabel "A Spirit Flower." Campbell-Tip answer to the question and work, the highest athletic "Big Ten" Students To Close T. C. D. W. A. A Major of the Texas Christian Univer- ton; "Ah, Moon of My Delight," Leh ANN£ H0WT s.«w- • »re hundreds of other ways, by the school for a the main thing to remember is award given sity English faculty. mann; "Nichavo," Mana-Zucca— Bak-h naximum participation in various Career With Two Days' Program theories and practice seldom The window contains several copies sports. In addition she won a girls' of the book open at interesting illus (Continued on Page Two) "T" sweater last year and sweater The last meeting of the "Big Ten" While at T. C. U. their most out- tratlons and a pen and ink map of the Old and New Y.W.C.A. for two years' service on the girls' until 1939 will be held Msy 25-26, standing work was the special enter- Southwest. A book review of "The it has been announced by James War- Cabinets Hold Picnic CAMPUS CALENDAR. pep squad. tainment planned for the first A. A Southwest in Literature," by John Miss Stow, who is the daughter of ren Day, president of the organisa- M. College students' trip to Fort Mayfield, published in the Star-Tele- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stow of 1330 tion, this week. Worth. The students worked with the *22 A. O. S. party gram, is pasted on the window. Large r«n Girls Participate in "Get- College avenue, will drive through The organization consists of 11 boys A. A M. orgsnizations and authorities B. B. A. picnic photographs of the co-authors are ir Together" Meet in« Meld in with her molher and brother to Cape who have bound themselves together at T. C. V. in making arrangements iy 23 Manrine Lovett recital evidence. * Forest Park. rod, Conn., where she will visit Tela- to become life-long "buddies." Their for entertaining the first A. ft M Joint meetinf of Sigma The complete first edition of the ives before going to the summer constitution provides that they shall delegation ever received on the T, C Tau Delta and Bryson book has been contracted for by the The old and new cabinets of the ,amp school. She will also visit at meet ,in Fort Worth every 10 years U. campus. , >»24 Recital by Miss Helen Bo- Dallas office of the Macmillan Com- V. W. C. A. entertainment with a New Haven; Boston, New York City as long as any of their number are The last meeting will be a two-day ron, and Miss Mots Maye pany. licnic at Forest Park last Wednes- ,nd other points in .the east before alive. 9 Plans for bringing any mem- affair, including a business session Shaw o———— lay evening. -•turning to Fort Worth next fall. ber w*o happens to be financially un- Ssturdsy afternoon, May 25, at which B. C. B. banquet o— able lo attend the meeting, to Fort time construction work on the famous A general "get together" meeting 'y 25 Recital by pupils of Mrs. ■ Mildred Tomlinson Wed Speaks at Church Dinner Wortl, are included in the constitu- "29" located just south of Forest vas held for the puropse of becOm- Jerome Smiser tion. Park, will be done, Saturday at 6:30 Miss Mildred Tomlinson of Wallli ng better acquainted with the new ■y 27 Bryson banquet Harmon Hodges, sophomore, gave All members are seniors in p. m. the organization will be photo- married Charles L. McLellan o) idvisory committee. Recital by Miss Haul Yar- "A Boy's Tribute to Father," at the T. C. snd have been friends for graphed" at Taylor's studio in formal Houston, April 28. Mr. smd Mrs. After a picnic supper the girls brough the p ist four years. Their aim has dress, before adjourning to the Long- McLellan are living in Houston. Mrs. "took in" the various emuseracnts at «T 28 Recital by William Balch fellowship dinner at First Christian Church Friday evening. The program been co-ordination of friendship to horn Room of the Texas Hotel for McLellan was a special art student at the park, especially the Merry-Go- Don't look down tn the mouth - and Mrs. Eates was in honor of fathers. help t lild a batter T. C. U. (Continued on Page Two) T. C. U. Rounrf. » leave that to the dentist. """

1 ^lawpaaea. aWaali,. ■"■ f'ji '.—rr--■*";■—f" • -—T- r - ■■#.■■■■■—■ r THE SKIFF -a^.i.'-av—J4..V ■ j . ■JJ^L^ ' T/ffi SK7FF By Their Signs liolofrical Bulletin Placed In Library atntered at second class mailing riiatter at the postoffie* la Shall Ife Know « Fort Worth, Texas. T.CMfFtiwen .5 Volume Set. CoeHfag MOO. IF BOB a)NRLfNG~.rrr. 1~...... BUSINESS MANAGBK Ordtred—Z«ok>*fca1 BoHe- MILLER noBEBTSO.N ADVERTISING MANAGE!! "Get in Peaches, Here's yoar can.'' tte Alas Add«d. Ji« Frierson Circulation Manage) Yes, it's just a sign on oae of those

RAVMONDR. COPELANDZZ _..-. J.EDITOR •ollegiate T. C. U. Fords. Spring i #An entire file of "The Biological Phyllis Pt,tie ...Assistant Editoi bringing- them forth like" A-prUtnW luliftin," costing $500, hat been W*«te Hawkins Sports Editot ers bring forth May flowers. daced on the shelves of the library. - PAULINE BARNES SOCIETY EDITOR "This Can't Go on Forever," ra>T ONE YEAR AGO Leon Bennett Town Society Report ei SOME FRENCH TRANSLATIONS . ||| A UARDEN This set comprise* 55 volumes, hand- Malloc Russell Dormitory Society Reportei s sign on the right front doer. The By Stadrnta la Mr. Bailey's By Lowell Bodiford. ontely bound in green pebble buck-1 May 20-«Delta Chapter of Alpha Zti, WUliam Batch _ Fine Art* Feature: »ign on the back door or the same Sophomore French Class. , The full moon.is a witch am. It' wts ordered by Prof. W. M. i Pi instate the Eta Chapter it :— Hiding, riding Laurence Coulter _ Staff Cartoonist ude reads. "Capa City, 6O.Q00." Of '.Vinton for the blole»y department. \ S. M. U. - Clarence Marshall ... _ _ ...... Literary Editoi •ourse this particular "Tin Tin Tin" LE VASE BRIBE °" the hani"« o{ » 'our cbon h»h"- lated from August, .1897, td Seplem- )er, 1869. May 28—Prof. Morrison reads seke, COCIAL activities on the campus have come to present a prob- it a big; sign "Windshield," and to back •+- tions from poems at last niceties she 8 ** km. The problem is how better to organize the activities irrows point to the place of the usual Around the vase it made its way. Still ' weaving, weaving of Sigma Tau Delta. we have, and how to get more activities that include more stu- ;lass windshield, which in this little ; Her spell upon my heart, ■* . Kor the fu moon is witeh Reads "Pharoah's Daughter" dents. We have dived into a maze of social calendar assign- I Rolls Ruff is long gone. the water seeped and dropped to the' " * floor; Riding, riding FIVE YEARS AGO ments this year that have kept everybody in a sort of daily The paint is worn off but—"Don't , OnI In Ithe ki,, handleU...-.1I.. of a dipper. The flower sap was drained away, Theodore Mctflroy was present* d! memory contest tryinp to figure out what they may be missing. : Laugh Girls; How'd You Look With- May 20—AI B. Nelson wins Bryson The vase stood there as ever before CENT ANfi APltES Wednesday night in his senior reeital' poetry prite with "Kubla Kahn THE social calendar idea was adopted this year, and has been )8t Paint?" On the running'board And no one knew 'til in pieces it lay. I this vast field' the soldiers peace- Hy the public speaking department.! .are painted these words: "Bored of n Completed." * a big improvement over last year. However, it has also fully sleep upon clay pillows. He read "Pharaoh's Daughter," aj Education," on the other "Watch Your romantic drama in three acts, by! May 22—Edna Thompson is voted Miown that wc have ■ |>oorly organized social system. This Thus one who loved with thoughtless In this desolate spot are no mournful | SUp." The radiator is called "A \ hand . ., Allison (Jaw and Kthelean Tyson. He' most faithful member of the club docs one thing and that club does another. This class has cypress trees, no weeping wil Walton Literary Soattty. | Chemical Disturbance," Grased and bruized a loving heart; lows. was assisted by Miss Annabel Hail,! n show Thursday night, and in the mcantitme. four clubs have Another "wreck" named "Willie" Till the pain Was more than it could In this devastated land majoran, who sang "A»« Maria," by Mascagni,' May 2D—Fine Arta Department holds and "Mighty Lak a- Rose," by Nevin.! annual banquet a". Hie Womn'i four nights of the following week occupied. The thing sums emphatically says: "I do not Choose stand, Woom, Miss Dorothy Locker and Miss Mar-' Club. itself up in the fact that only a few of the affairs are wortrf ; 'o Run in 1W8." We suggest they AnoNLove was slain hy a poisoned Also the heather and the thorn broom. I while, ami less than this number arc successful. rat in this same spot a hundred years giaret Moore were ushers and Miss May 26—Kid Nance and his ball-toss- • 'ring- the sign up to date. The proud De Rue Armstrong was the faculty ing Froga take two games from * c- ■. ' * ' after, IT SEEMS that two big-aociaJ event*, a month or maybe four, owner probably keeps up with politics sponsor. S. M. U. Thus the heart was intact-to'watching The women spin wool 'midst children's 'would make things whirl much more successfully. In other because on the other side are the eyea; . laughter. words, let the different classes hold their entertainments, but words, "We Live in Texas, Where It brooded and wept itself away The daughters of the lahd each with sad eye make them for the entire school. Men are Men and Women are Gov- O'er a wound so slight its depth Hellmaa Returns From Missouri TEN YEARS AGO Gaze mournfully where their loved o i . ernors." Willie's Night Out" screams belies May 20—Wintton Baugh, T. C. V And no one knew, 'til in pieces lay. ancestors lie. at you from the back. By thousands, struck down—without man, receives the French Croiide \iR. CURRY. has asked that students keepv close tab on —Gordon Copeland. Stewart Hellman, president of the The tires are labeled "Tacks Col- shrouds, without biers, senior class for' 19fc»-'3t); has returned Guerre for bravery on the battle "' library books and see that all books are turned in at the front. lector." No time is lost in making "MOONLIGHT Their duty so tatted remembered from Liberty, Mb., from the national ■ time set ly the library. This will enable the library to give with tears. May 2I>— Ante-uiluM romance of .ipologie* for on the back is written The white moon shines upon Che intercolleghrte oratorical contest, better service on bocks at the close of school. —Ruth Hays. Mist CM» Self and John Nekmt Excuse Our Dust" and "Pardon Us trees. whith he had entered after winning The branches whisper in the breeze. the State championship at Abilene ends in marriage. Ma Did." Yes, indeed, it has Ttt\ "• ■ - last; week. wheels indicated by "Four Wheels, Lovers' bower! May 23 — Luther wins city tetrah THE stntora have chwen a bronze horned frog on a marble No brakes," also "Dis Squeals The national semi-finals for a Mid- championship. The pond reflects a mirror deep, ZMbre Jtbout west rhanrpioti was won hy hex King r la.se a., a dfum gift. The frog is ;) syjnlml for the school, (wheels)." Girls are tempted to take May 25—Jack Hammond is selected and the location of this symbtA'iu the flower Ud, just back of a ride because it says: "Beauty in Black shadows of the willow weep. Sbutrr, representative from Missouri. to attend one of the universitin Crystal flower! As We See Things Ten States were represented la the the Memorial Arch, will make it conspicuous to visitors to the every Jar." Below in parenthesis is recently established by the I'. S. corite'st'. Mutation Cotnmiasion in Ptris. campus. iwintcdi "Leap in the Limp Out." (Continued from Pag* .1) Oiir impression of such car would be A great and tender calm doth fall, -4——* . that "you put your feet in the car And rainbow stars shine over all. QUR camp'K- is ^l»jut the best looking of any in the state, and and yoar trust in the Lord." KxqUhsite hour! meet in the school room. And for —Virginia Mot-phis. " when apriiig uuts livr new fashions on, tin- campua Incomes 0 : this reason the sooner you can get Through 55 Years of Experience Hobo1 (arson T. C. U. Visitor (Taken from "Clalr dc L'une," by a thing of real lieauty. This includes the co-cda who always Paul Verlaine.) ^ the. two together, and get them to ' 7. C. U. HAS tEARNED TO TRADE WITH lend color to the general scheme of things. functioning smoothly, the sooner Hobo Carson, student last year, who THE FOLLOW ING FIRM'S: is now a pitcher on the San Antonio FORT WORTH. you will be in a position to enjoy 4 baseball team, visited friends on the By C. E. M. the college training you have been DROFESSOR ELLIOT has no personal grudfe against Tariffs, A RECOMMENDATION WITHIN ITSELF campus last week, when the San An- Fdrt Worth: able to acquire. he says, but he objects to them on personal grounds. For tonio Indians played in Fort Worth. Overgrown country town i instance, they make his aogar cost more, T. C. U. exam books Hobo pitched for the FVog team two Full of stock pent. NOW all of this is just a part of ■ years, and also was a star football higher, and rouge for the girls entirely too expensive. We are Oil offices and hundreds of my idea about the thing, but I player. On graduating he entered inclined to agree with the prof. blaster casters— was asked to express it, and I Texas University Law School, but Packing houses, have. It may be wrong, probably is, 1—- .-, 1„ ,, ,,. . .-; _ : -oon withdrew and' signed with the Cotton mills and cotton buyers— at for that matter, but at any rate, San Antonio dub. Out of seven games Oil farmers, broad-brimmed hats it can't be all wrpng«j*aodJit's Tlj* Fort Worth National Bank pitched this year he has won foui T. C. 0. Faculty Members Popular And Ford owners. something to think a%utfl^saelial- and lost three. Little Chicago. b State As Commencement Speakers ly for the seniors to look over.

Twenty-five commencement and sermon for Allen Academy at Bryan; baccalaureate addresses are being de- ; Monday May 27. lommencement ad- Ft. Worth Poultry and Egg Company livered by s«veff members of the T. C. dress at Gioesbctk; Tuesday, May 28, U. faculty, for as many schools over I commencement addreis for Harris (Incorporated) the state during the 1929 commence- Hospital graduates. Fort Worth, and ment season. Colby 1). Hall, dean of ; the baccalaureate address for Garland the University, heads the Hal with High School. Sunday, June 2. Wholesale tight commencement engagements on Dr. John Lord will (rive the com- Pottttrit, Ztfjf»,. Butler ami Vktese his list. mencement addresses for high schools May », Dean Hall delivered the at Rod Oak on May 24; Ennis, May 2T; Phone 2-3f36 ' commencement address at Boyd Hiirh | Killem. May :)1, and the baccalaureate •School and on May \1 and May 19 1 sermon at Whitesboro, Sunday, May 701-7 IS East Mnih St. Fort Woftht Tcxai - .-.I • ~ t • -— gave the baccalaureate sermons at ' M. Center' and Nocona High Schools, re- 'Prof. Raymond A. Smith will de- spectively. He will also deliver the liver commencement addresses at Haa- commencement addresses at White lett mi May 24 and Diamond Hill, Keer on May 2s, Crandliury on May Fort W4>rth, June 1. He will also RED FOX tf, Grand Prairies on May 30, and cive the baccalaureate address at Al- m by mMt of the di g Itarcalaureate Tpgrmiins at Mineola, varado, Sunday, May 26. W*^£}j& l »- » May 2fi, at the morning hour and at Prof. I-'. rJ. Islington will talk on Alto at the evening service on the the "Geometry of Life," at the bacca- Sold by your home dealer. CUM date. f laureate exiici es at Ilowell, Sujida'y ■ . i ' MWiufactured by - President E. M. Waits comes next May 88, while ])r. W. C. Morro will with six commencements speeches. trive baccalaureate set m«ns at Com- Sunday, May 19, he ga¥| th< paeea anche on May 21^ and at Handlcy CULtUM V BOREN CO laureate sermon, for I'ort Stocktoti ■lunc 'J. »ALLAS High, speaking on "Lessons Pros) Prof, B. W. Meliinrmid delivcnV ■i ■- .■ .- life." On May 24 he will deliver the the address to the gradualintr elas ■" I I ' n . commencement address at Paducah; ■if Maaonk Home llich School of Forl Sunday, May 2«, the baecalaureaio Woiih sii May III. ■ , BERGMAN PRODUCE CO.

be followed by a midnight progran 1 ■ SHere'sfMorcMout sl .MaMuii;.-'. Camp,. Latiui Worth Wholesale Protfuce "here* all II niemliels of the organiia "BIG TEN" lion will -.i^-n Hie covenant of fralcr (Continued from Page 1) nal frieiidship, al exactly midnight 801 W. Rio Grande I 'llowing the signing of the cove ' Fort Woi-th, Texas the fourth annual banquet, and the riant, ■ liUMric*s meeting will lie hel< last banquet until 143V. Tentative in which plans f u the future will b( plant called for the "JU banquet to be T bald in the same place. The banquet d ""angements made to, ULk''S ?F» •■-•*.■■ ■■■■ will be formal, and the members will tiie in xt meeting in liilty. he accompanied by their "girl I lie members of thc*'e*ganizatioi friends." . ' are as follows: Warren Duy, Williar ^ npiNt co. Sunday the organization will be the iralch, ];;i.\ iii.iml Copeland, Italp. gu«»t» of the First Christian Church, when the Rev. U f). Anderson will Sanders, Bud Norman, Harvey lialei aVliver a epeeial eermon on "Friend- Claude Manning, Frad Eiisman, Wei Produce ship," heno-tng the organization McDiarmid. Bush Jones, and Johr mi M ahr Si The bafiquet Saturday night will Garnett. All reside in Fort Worth. 2-4420 THE SKIFF Page Three. Eat, Drink and Be Intelligent, Says 3?er'Sona Is % Mrs. E\ R. Tuckelr The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Chamber* zgr of Fdrney spent the week-end with SOCIETY 1 their daughter . Miss Olive Chamber*. "You intelligence dependa on what rphant" Elizabeth Stoker /ou eat and drink. Mist Mildred True spent the week- • end at her home in Olney. / liven Gives Formal Dinner This hit of advice was given re- Mist Hazel Johnson of Winnsboro, | ■ently 'by Mrs. E. R. Tucker in her Suggestions for the Girl Graduate u< l,ee Jonaa entertained Texas, was the recent guest of her •. m K!i«abe,h S,„ker had ag psychology class. Here, you will find as complete a line for selection as it is possible to find anywhere, while ||lii "wh«. Dr. .mi .\[r,. Josiah c > Misses Ruth Mahlen, Ruth Burnam, \ V ' ' kathrriru- Moore. Cut went determines your intelligence," she *■■Irt Mrs. C„|ljy ,,„,, ,,. Handkerchiefs ' Bar "•Id. "Ynu need real food, not little Ulllan Eylers and CTicrta Sturm ' bYnnett, «mi tlif' flit I M ""' ' "^ - H»*l Sun,,,,,,., Ullll dainties like lettuce and salad dress spent the week-end with Miss H.n Dainty squares of linen or chiffon with colored border* £» |iri,tli> lirudy. . j Mra. ilnrve Ught. ritt Mimes at the latter1! home in oi appllajMd daatpia. Priced— , white eleghunt party. | '"g. nor the trash whh which BO many Those present were Misses Dallas, nil.. brough^tfi inexpen ive Roth Boggess, H t'nral, girls apd boys ruin their health, but Mc to llM j i Jenkins, Among the girls of Jarvia Hull who tula/hl^h score prize wns : Gene, Knight, Edna I Mary real muscle building food." "wy^Jan speh^ .the'wce'k-end at their homes , hiwti'sn. The "person fwho | Gladys Wilkii ' Way, Extreme eases of dieting s. DoFntt Moses, f*rowned upon by Mrs, Tucker. "A are: Dorritt Moses, Dallas; Marjorie was allowed to chooae ! Margaret Johnson, Ad Triple Strand Pejirls ella Clark and ',ow pounds overweight will not hurt I »"""V Lancaster; Zada Fowler, Troy"; .1,,. atatrad from all the Lyde Spraggin Tl e latest decree of fashion is pearls and more pearls, ) enyone," she said. "Wait until vou ^ue Summerour, Denison; Zilpha |h>H been brought. Then the and the triple strand is featured. Priced— , Ten appointment are fifteen or twenty pounds over- iHaskins, Dallas; Betsy Garrard, Dal- ■hill next high score ehose °" Cie Skiff , staff for next weight before you start worrying. You las; Hester Leavell, Dallas; Texorn Idown in their order. year have beea an- , $1.25 and $12.05 nounced hy Paul neC(l Pi.erct, Breckenridge, and 'Lillian ««u were Misses Moor*, II* Barnes, now | ">at surplus flesh to reserve your Pner Prestbn, Mexia. . Haynie Bell, Louie editor-in-chief. Other appointments j K>'" : will probably he made next fall, ac-1 ut "" ■'" not *oM that glitters!" Miss Julia Maxwell spent the New Handbags LIW Hunter, Virginia .lame >n< Rirl ending to Miss Barne . Students " " ""served after clasa. "and week-end visiting in Denton. Handbags of silk, tweed, leather and novelty materials Ifurhrville. Betty Southwell K rU not di tin that enrolled in the journalism depart-'"" ' « *" "»'»« meals. Missel Anna Beth Baker and Alleno in the popular suntan shades complement the ensemble. »te»*. ( e J vis HM Kirl wno ment next year will also work on (he ! °" "' " misses meals, meeting will he May :!0 Sharp spent th' week-end visiting ■• I'l ued—[ paper. dips from room to room during the friends in Venu: „l Miss Southwell, L«12 late hours of the iftght, $2.95 to $8.95 The appointments are i s follows: n search of, MlsSMMisses jJanetanet*U*gent and Jenni Managing Editor. food. She keeps this a Jay Williams; ■ ' \ ':. / ,,her room-mate, who is .^.7.^.7™"' '»* thC ****.•«** Iiterhr>" eilltor, c| nrenro frionds in Dallas. V Slip-On Gloves s|«irls editor, Cyru probably Miss Charlie May Cobb was a w el. Meet ut secret fiurir her!" Reft pull-on gloves in light shades as w.ll as the deeper Haiikin's editor, Miss |.ei,ra Bennett; , end visitor in Mineral Wells. •'•eieiy editor, Miss Marjorie Lee 'HI,I nn toast are very smart.. Priced ; isitn; Miss Emily Maddox spent Sunday T i:.. i, fcaltr it- idti". will meet I aniffhl writers, Misses visiting at her home in NOIMIUI. $^50 and $4.95 Mails* Russell and Elizabeth New- & i |„f MISS War tare ll.ml., Miss Margaret Johnson visited rel • i slaff cartoonist, l.aiirenee Ooul- i SI reel. atives in Dallas over the week end; and s[M'cial writers, f>. K. I lawk- Suulan ^Hosiery 'I Miss Jean Dial spent the week-end and Jnhii l.nwther. I visiting in Dallas. •Sheer silk hosiery in suntan shades—in chiffon, or service v. The senior recitals start this week, weight is the mode for summer. Priced— [well In Miss Florence Reynolds visited ' 8 Hostess Friday, May 24, with Miss Helen Kent Martin Aaain Heads Boren, pianist; Miss Hazel Yar- friends in Dallas over the week-end. $1.95 to 3.95 Hal Wright visited Miss Nell Muse brough, Monday, Mayv2?c William trists held their regular Los Hidalgos , in Dallas Sunday. •\ Batch, tenor, Tuesday, May 28; Mias i.-t Monday afternoon at 1 Buzz Morgan went to San Angola Vacation l.ug^ane the fin in of a luncheon in I Kenneth Martin ^ was re-electeil Adeline Boyd, pianist, Friday, May 111. and returned during the week-end. A very neiissaiy part of the vacation outfit is the right win of the cafeteria. Miss president of Lsa Hidalgos at the last Reservations f,ir the unua) Fine George DeBerry visited his oar kind id' hggaga- ;iiid nf ciiurse n hat ImV. Priced— »,!! w:is lb.- hostess, and regular meeting, which waa held in Arts liamruet to be held in the Anna ents in Waco Saturday and Siui.hiy. r.jts*isar*»avJa regular Iftfltl speak.-r. $3.75 and $5.00 the form of a basket picnic at Lake Shelton Hall of the Woman's Club Edward Stewart has been in the Wl nul pracnua. ' Worth Friday afternoon. Other of- next Wednesday evening, May 29, can school infirmary as the result of H iU ow inp; memlKTs were pre - ficers who were elected are: Miss recent attack of appendicitis, but i* be made ut the studio of Dr. II. D. Dance Sets Irs Inn Cardncr, Mabel I.ee Phjrijlia Ellis, vice president; Miss now able to be up. Bran lenpings, Siddie Joe Gucliok. This affair is open to all Two-piece ^scts consisting, of panties and brassiere come Ruth Vernon, secretary; Miss Frances Mrs. A. D. Robison of Forney is LetKi A^nes Johnson, Unas in tailored or lacey styles. In pasted shades. Priced— Carmichael, treasure,; Miss Vera students of the University. visiting her daughter, Miss Maiji.iie . 1 h. Mr*. Artemisia U. I'.ry Bell Stevenson, chairman of the pro- The' regular Saturday evening I.ee Robison. *" $2.95 lo $1.95 I ( lluSt «*, giain committee; Bob Grey, publicity; inilin progcan will be broadcast at Clifton Bruce, n sophomore, left Miss Rita Langston, re-elected chair- (! o'clock over station WBAP by Sunday for his.home* in Stamford, on • k I'y jamas man of the social committee. account of illness. Bruce will not re- Jamboree" Misscs Marv / ^fe^ Miss Edith Armstrong is to be J #PfMTt¥ M«e«erite turn to take his examinations this In rnjon or ,crcpc de chine, man;many attractive models in ntcrtaincd charge of Us Hidalgos orchestra, as.,Sc°n, and Ne" shiPP- term,. -+ pastel or bright colors.i. Priced— sisted hy.Miis Elizabeth Hutchingson.' Announcing the summer term in Gordon Bounds was visited recently rline Dane entertained tai- $2.95 to $4.95 The purpose of the orchestra is to aid the School of Fine Arts. Instruction by his mother and father, Mr. and nt the cast of the Junior ,n the learning of Spanish music andiinn pianopiano,, vvoice,„jcei vioviolinlin and cclasses|asses in Mrs. F. A. Bounds, and Miss Mary. recently at her home, 512 songs. Miss Annette Leatherman Estelle Wakeland of Milford. Spivial numbers were j harmony and public school music will =^1 () was elected song director. Miss Eula William Purdy spent last week-end be0 offered.offprcd Th flan Hnlierta Ikdmon. ,N"el Lee Carter was re-elected sponsor,^ - <> teaching staff will with Walter Francis in Dallas. rick l.nn'g and Don Uoyd. and presented with .a Venetian leath-' consist of Dr. JI. D. Gueliclt, piano Miss Margery Dale Crammer spent rrtseril were Misses Dedmon, j er guest book with he/ name and and theory of music; Claude Sammis, the week-end in Austin, where she t/teivest...are Si/k. Stockinqs tn *> \*M rbcville, Leora Bennett, "Buena Suerte," the name of her violin and public school music; Paul attended the dance given by the Phi rds, Gussie Lee Jones, camp at the lake, on it in gold Klingstedt, voice; Miss Grace Bucher, Psi fraternity at the University of If»M and Messrs. Roberts, A constitution committee was ap- piano. Texas. "i \vil. Gene Turner. Le tor pointed to work out a constitution for *. I.eo Buckley, Stewart the club during the summer. SUN-TAN OMBKES •a Bill Joekel. o Sigma Phi Delta Ulubs | Holds Last Meeting by VAN RAALTjT "» tint meeting Sigma Phi Delta, freshman lit- Sigma Tau Delta und Pry- erary tociety,' had its last regular meeting, at which time the meejng in the parlors of Jarvis Hall MONNIG'S 1 e poetry prize offered at S o'clock Tuesday night. lal.el Major will be award- Miss Willie Belle Hoffpauir read a held tomorrow night in paper on* "The Henchman," and the Club room. poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay. ibera of both clubs are in- Miss Harriet Giiffin read a paper on Remember "Him" on

brograaj has been arranged John Masefield. Miss Siddie Jo John- I hnienU will be served. son read several of her original poems, among which was "The Old Woman of >l:e Road." I* Plan A musical program was given by. fleeting Misses Pearl rO'Dell, Doris Shaw,. Lola Mae Smith and Maifred Hale. Z/Konnig's JQifts Assure appreciation meeting of the "Outcasts" Following the program and social I'l in the cafeteria next Mnn- hour, Miss Nellie Cooke, sponsor of| the dub, was assisted in serving: I, according to Mrs. Arle- St iNSI I ni, rpdMor "f the organ- refreshments by Misses Kolda Rob- 'l.ins. H.irinc Jacksnn und Pearl Gifts He Would Select '• — beCiiiv.e you loit ni^e thingt" inn'' Jennings lias charge D'Dell. ■fram. The members of the English fac- r Gifts of Leather roPMM'NNT.KS it) the deeper Summer tan. are these subtly shaded "Sun- ulty and ::. > members «( the club Were \ainine Moore present. Billfold* . ...; $1 to $11.95 Tan Ombres"—the newest exquisite originations from Van Rualte. tied Cigarette Cases '.....'.'... %1 to $2.95 So clftverly are they tinted that you might imagine the sun itself had given Keytainer $ i to $5 tlicm fh.ir colors—deepest where the lovely shapely stocking rise* Ironi Gladstone Hags $8.95 to $50 ■'mine Moore was married Dramatic Club Names - Handbairs $6.50 to $29.50 your shoe, palest where ir merges into the line of your frock. invtl Tomlinson, to R. M.l Armstrong President ftrlef Ciisrs $2.95 to $12.95 Hurley Avenue, curly this Military s.ds $5.95 to $27.50 — In "Round o' the Sun" Colors— fiber, Jerome Moore, per-, \Sunrist . ■ . Siiiiblmh . . . Smnet $2.50 p. ceremony. Lnniar lliap Uurence Coulter Is Vice I'ri'si- Practical Gifts denl tad Miss Man Stronjj the wedding march, and A, si.Kii as ton see them, you will want the IPW at sun-tan Istedt sang. Secretary Treasurer.' Mickok Belt Sets. . . * $2 (,, $p, otiilrrcs — (I) Sutime—glorious us the sky at morning; (2) Sun- 1 '■"'•k will receive her B. E. llickok Buckles $1 to $5 Ini T- C. l]f. in June. Bab j Ilk-kok BeltOKrams • $1 to $2.50 km!)— beautiful as a quiet noonday; ( blaze of glory. The Is High Man—Also Wright 80 14 21 2 IS 18 .263 0 By WADE HAWKINS 1 Friday and Saturday were rained out Mr. Stagg has been with th. i Purple anil While also closed/Wi Scores 22 Runs. wailin .: 71 is 18 1 12 9 .2*3 235 11 ©ALLASr-The Horned Frog base-! , schedule was revised, with Mon- Williams Wholesale Drug flj football i«n.l basketball maims *ith Crubba 72 * HI 17 4 12 4 ' .286 23 51 tn >all team -closed the 1929 season here of Fort Worth for the pa4t , vtrtoric- ovei the Methodists. Turner *8 1U 16 11 10 44> 42 day as opening day. Friday by taking a double-header years. SAINS FANS HUT ONCE Cox. 18 I 4 II I 8 23 The Juniors defeated the Seniors 3 from the Mustangs of S. M. U. He intends to retain the . It seems as though the Frogs tmv< Walker 34 4 7 | 2 4 .208 ll 48 to 2. with a three-run rally in the last The score of the first contest was employes, with the addition ,« at last broken the Mustang jinx that Flynn CO a • 4 12 IS .ISO ■M\ 5 inning. The Sophomores lost a close Wrijfht, Carrell and Wallin I'lat 18-3 and the last was 4-0. During the LaDue, T. C.- U. student, who i 'has hovered over PigBfUnd year afti-i Horsey . 4 % O II 3 1 .000 3 1 game to the Freshmen by a score of Every Taping of Every Con- entire afternoon the Frogs had the at the fountain last year. year. In football the MNN was 15-6. Sanders 0 II 0 I 0 0 .000 0 0 7 to 6. ference (iam« in '29. Mustangs well in hand, and were runs Totals: Kuns, 12r>. Hits, 169. Hatting average .2(9. fames won by the Frogs during the * The sophomore class will scored on 169 hits, the Frogs ended (lames won: miTt I Walker—6 current season, held the Methodist bpf0re it was called on account of the amphitheater Friday for i In previous M-aso:;s the final thf itt$ Southwest Conference base- pose of electing officers f Cox—1 swatsmiths throughout the nine-in- j rajn, these two hits accounted for the nr fames of Mai season .in major sport* year, according to Austin G ball season with a team battling av- Flynn—1. ning struggle, as did Albert F'lynn in four runs. Griffin's triple in the see- have gone.to the Dallas team. Now erage of .259, amassed during twenty the five-inning night-cap. The Mus- ■ 0nd brought in two runs, and Buckly president of the class. that the "worm has turned." «VB art games of conference play. tangs were able to gather only three rame t,.„k in the fourth to hit a hoping that it stays turned. hits off of the former Poly star dur- j home run with 'one man on. The Frogs, with a double victory T Initiation To ing the five atanxas. Every member of the present enm- SEARCYS EAT SHOP ..ver Jerry Mann's S. 11. U. Mustangs Arkansas U. Wins Every member of. the club was I bination will return in 1930,- there ' Albert Flynn, lanky sophomore, Specializes In last Friday in Dallas, moved a notch able to clout out at least one hit in I being no seniors on the squad. With took the moiiixl for Ibe Fnig.- in the Be Held Today Short Orders, Sandwiches Chill aeeond game of the double header higher in the final standing of Golf Championship the first game, Griffin leading with , a group of veterans on hand. Coach Students wait for your car hen I and pitched likt a veteran, lie ptafcad ference teams to finish the season m three. Carrell hit a home run. Dutch Meyer has an excellent chance . 108 W. Ninth St. some while in high school, son*- three fourth place, having won X ami l„-i Even though the Frogs gathered i to carry the Purple and "White high or four years ago, but his successful 12 for a percentage of .400. ASSOCiatlOll 10 GlVe Its Billy Birdwell6-%o-5 Vic- only two hits in the second contest, | up in the conference race in 1930. attempt on the' mound here Friday The Frog, have done well, consid- Annual Stag Party tor Over Holmes of was his first while wearing the Purple ermg the- slow start they made, not! and White. hitting their real stride until the sea-' This Week-End. S. M. U. son was almost half gone. Since midseaso'n the team has raised its I Ty I.eJaiiu u.iqy -IUJIH ;o jsoq all-conference honors, led the team Cap and Qown tion will start early in the morning laid away in that all scheduled con- regulars in batting with the high also holder of the amateur- cham- and will end with the formal cere- tests and meets have been finished. mark of .368 Carrell also managed to pionship of Arkansas. Holmes was Not until Sept. 10. will athletics be monies at night. grab off most of the individual hon- medalist of the college tournament, met^pf Action N> revived, at which time Coach Francis | or9 He led tne fie,d. in rung scored The "T" Association will also hold with a 75. Schmidt will make his debut as a wjth 22, in hits with 28, in home runs its annual stag party this week-end. i

Frog coach. w;th a, in trjpies witk 4> doub.es with No definite date has been set for the Capt. Victor Robertson of the Frog gkkfi K>i< •ln« a„4 unilaii annual banquet, but it will be held at ■ . . thtf ami k« »et rt>'»l u, bring •">. and in total bases on hits with 49. squad had charge of the arrange- to But.—B»< ON, On the whole, the athletic season e was the outstanding player on the University Club the latter part H ments far the meet. He was eliminat- of 1928-2<» has been successful. We th«. team and wiM have ,wo mon of this month. won our share "f f.>"'.hal! game.-, as years to play* ed Friday by Holmes in the second well as basketball and baseball. But; Charles Griffin, Fort Worth, was only players to play every inning of round of play. the 1929-30 season promises to be the sw.ona in batting with .333, followed every conference game. Buster Walk- The Bice team, composed of Cohn, best in Frog history. T. C. U. should by Leo Buckley, Holland, with .284. er, pitching ace from Cleburne, bet- Greenwood, Smith and Sturges, won win at least one conference cham- j Buckley also was tied for second in tered his pitching record of the past the team championship, scoring 329 pionship. With a veteran squad re- , nits with 21, and tied for second in two seasons by winning six games, r VERYWHERE you read of the AN rJOITOIIAL serious need of trained men in turning in football, and a host of new , nonle „,„,, ne and Turner having two and Flynn, in his only start as a points to 339 by S. M. U. Texas far ..ant aaa. ml UaV aatatiati k.ld< Ika aviation—and you mav believe atoal ator.«to.a ia.m.di.1. *pp«rt..itr •! av material, the 19X9 gridiron team apiece. pitcher, pitched the only shutout of finished third, with T. C. U. and A. A as*. Tka) at . trtttk aa fra.1 that It la alaaat •very word of it, gentlemen. As one of the . kraarida. Tat tfe. traua.1 •.p.rtanltu. ara should be unbeatable. In basketball j Hal Wright, sophomdre of Fort the year—against S. M. U. last week. M. tied for fourth, and Baylor last largest air line operators in America—of far tka ,«ll*t» to*, wka haa iM-alv.d taaraaik the squad lost only one man, and,; Worth, hit the most singles, 19, was tratof.f and ..tn.d aap.rU.aa. At a. .Ifc.r with four or f ive good men from the , which T-A-T Flying School is a related tl»a to Matory. in n. atkar InSaatr,. fcava at ba lhe most times g0> was tied for company—we are in position to know the 7*.tk and «!»< altoa ki.a i.laaS m kkjklrl freshmen. Coach Francis Schmidt, the SPCond with Buck|ey in number of hits Tka Matt ia.pa.iitf Iparaa I. a.lattoa tadar situation from .first hand. Spirited bidding ai. ..Il.t. traaaW. A raatar af tka lawartaat "miracle man of basketball,'' should wilh 2lr and fanned the most times, »• the order of the dav for everv properly ...rail... af a.tottoa aaald atlllill prlndi.l turn out a championship team. And ■ ig_ 5 '••** ■*»—raltota aiaa. VOOa rAIULTT trained and experienced man available! or KNOWINU BOW TO l.SARN CIVSS TOU A BEAU START! in baseball Dutch Meyer has every sain Gtts Moat Walks, Aa aa. af tka nattoa'a ir.atoat air Ira. apar- member of the 192« team back. Pros- E(j SaiB> Granbury, received the * COLLEGE MEN NEEDED! «••'»—aad aa .a.pia,.r. .1 -.a, T-A-T Tr.li.rd pects in track look the best that they m08t baseg on bauSi 13> ^^ Grubbs> Significant facts, these. Tor the college m. n and naa raatlap fraaa . naataar af ani.ar.illM - h Won't be Long •a aaitaal to lha callapt am ar waaaaa ik.l have ever looked at Frogland. With junior and captain from Kemp> ^.^ woman. And of signal importance to college men ka pr aka train far a paatltan I. a.torJan It la and women who have the perception to want to Mr* to kali.,. Ik. kaartu and nr.lt. akartlr l.eland, Buck and Isely as a nucleus.. and Walljn, b<,th of Fort Worth, next to ka r..ll,.d fraa. aark tr.inln.—laapaaalkli grow with a great snd growing industry—to col- to |a«M ll.. f.l.rp ,ala,: and thq graduates from the first in |ine with 12 «acb. ••fe men and women who must earn back quickly year team, the new track coach (yet.i Grubbs and Flynn also were tied the cost of their education. The lengthiest course unselected) ^should give the otheaj jn sacrifice hits with 4. offered at T-A-T requires the AVERAGE student NOW— six months to complete, and prepares you to begin •Iran. rau.. far tka members of th. < .inference a run for ; i „ had averages over the pr.f.rtar. T-A-T frajuta. at* Tw0 p aye your career with the training so necessary to suc- Il'aa t honors. -350 mark, but were not at bat enough *■*"-. Nor need ipu be rich or mechanically in- PERSONAl. JNtTIUCTIOK? to count in the leadership. Hirstine clined to make good in aviation. ' l T , U Mrt Leland takes a ",seat along with Ik.lrll„V aapaaialilJw' akllitrkwt•• to^ V'"*"la»part ik.iri "^kna>l.da. ' * *•«"aad .ipa> *• and Chappell, both Fort Worth soph- rktnr.. .aptr.ia. „, .t.» .,„ to.i,,!,. Until school will end and the students .H... --'-■-""'•■'»n a... atrf raar tralnua. .ith rcnaal Rags Matthews in gaining fame for : omores, were the two, the former hav- EXECUTIVES, SALESMEN aorntlan and ln.trart.an. Artaal 11,1,,, kaatna tk. trat daj, , NEEDED »llh .Mkaaiaal aad ,,..nd «kt»l traloin, kl.adia, rat. *• T. C. p. Should the "Frog Flash" j ing an average of ..lot), and the bitter T of T, C. U. will leave their old Alma r_*r,i iv«*™"k, *iT •*•■• ■•• '■"' ...ipwd .ilk IMS come out suiee.-'I'ul at tba national a JjM mark. College men and women, tI™, r ""'"•'"■ «. -'« •••!. Ir/ln. aaanr aad ratkal however, should also be In- n-t.*9m and rakin. d..| „.t,.| ,|,a„, n„„| .RS meet, he too would be known from apprar.d a.l.„ |„ ..,.»„. «,„,, „. wU, ,.., lk. ,,», Sain was the hardest player to get Mater, some of them never to return. terested in lhe fart that sales- coast to coast, as was the star of the ; out on strikqs, fanning only once men, Held men, executives ■"Basil to ki.a ... i,....a flrl.i aapartoawa/ East-West football game in '27—Rags the whole year. Horace Wallin proved who know the feel of stick in their hands, are as badly SPECIAL SUMMER VACATION Matthews. that he is one of the best defensive needed as pilots and mechan- COURSE first baseman in the conference when But there's one visitor which will continue ics. At the controls o' T-A-T Pete Donohue is another stellar ath- he handled 246 chances with only one ships, in T-A-T shops, in our Never was opportunity so treat for lete that has brought fame, to T. C. , error. to make its daily trips* to und from the Univer- offices and in the chairs of young- men—never such potentialities hi U. He i« a pitehci qd th«- Cincinnati important executive positions Wright, Carrell and Wallin were the are many college trained men college men and women. That college mea National League baseball team. How- sity during the summer months, and then when and women — AND THKY and women recognize this la seen bv tht ever, the former I (' I'. rnotind star school begins again next September it will re- ARE MAKING GOOD! The hundreds who have already written la has gained the majority of In fame at the peak of his career. CO-EDS best qualified T-A-T grad- about our .special summer course for CO* r«w atkar raanp Indai- uates are employed by one of since leaving T. C I sume its (lutjcs und responsibilities of carrying Irto. kara kaa. aa kind ta lejre men and women. You should seafl watnaa. N. alkar Indaa- our five companies. Because Critics who have seen him run rank try In a. ahart . whila kaa the Idea of T-A-T training la now for full details and information U hundreds of students safely to and from their prnatarad a l..d, Mar/ Should Lcluiid conliuiiv to attract him third in the nation—Bracey of BaaUt. an Aaalla (ar- based upon the requirements insure your reservation. the attention that he has in the past. Ila-e, Simpson of V.'*io State, and kart. .. Klcanar Haiitk. of the employer, T-A-T grad- classes every day. fcaldar af tha vam.n'i rrc- uates are preferred by other FREE AIRPLANE be will be available for the Olympic l.eland. When he beat V acey ' in the TRANSPORTATION l games to b( h. I.I in LM Angeles in conference meet in the 2A he proved' • aaal (Irl Irar .ha tatah Sir regular courses are of- 11132. lie is a sophomore and will I hat he can hold his dwli wilh the llaka. tha Sral nara.n'. TRAINING IN THE HEART fered, ranging in coat from anSaranra rarard. Caapld- OP IMPORTANT »7J to $2500. requiring 3D finish *:h«ol in 1681 and should be best of them. Your Frog Car and ull other street cars are ar arl.tlan parlanlr aa . •.raar, M kaVa nt.nr w»> ACTIVITIES days to sis months to com- man atadanta In aark af plete, with liberal terms of always on the job, offering you the most econom- «r fnr T.iaa Srhaala. College men and women will Tkar. la . phut, far l>. payment, and free airplane paUhi.ni. ada,al.d ■•■.. understand the importance of Iranaaortalion in our own ical and convenient form of transportation avail- I. a.lataan. training in the heart of im- transport planes to students portant commercial aviation on r-A-T Flying Service able. , activities. As a student .t routes. Send this coupon to- T-A-T you will actually become a par, „?.?„. day for information about the f,rVnM I0"' :nLia t0?ch *'"« "<« opportunities Speci.l Summer Course and It holds for bard work, snd ambition. The tvt I Comp n,M f,y m n r Lwwtltr. I'.».ni,rD * «a4 Air Mill* '»I.„M 'hoiuands of niiienmiles i«rv« fMu .UIM, with mtint.nanc* s-v In. book may |it the way to •fees- la U>. prlnri*>l .HI., .r u,.., the realuaiion or your dear- "Blara" — "SntlaaaW •atii; M4 •■• T-A-T rtlat«4 eorapanr V \ — "MaSla."—">'*'•£: artrlkalM lm of th. principal a.k.a ■». (• «t «"am.! Send for it now "AMHtoaw" . . . a£ •f alrphuiaa—an.lliar diitrll.ala. air- «-^v while the clasaen are INTO AVIATION! •• plan, ni aitfln. parti. Y,„r r.niart flaM U chatr—In iia anVw "US caataiarclal aviallan an ap laria a ' still open. prafaaalan ar (.Id .< «•" atala will pi.a jn In.alaaala .ip.rl.n. • at r.u •l.a.ar la th.r. .ark prar- If".1".- • -.* •«""« '•••«! tar 111. pr.l.r.iu, II an. plarr ka »a« ■ T-A-T ilaa.al. art |lvts. f ahart . Ilau. ll » alkar prafaaal.n ran 1» CORRECT TRAINING Mm ral.rna oa raar a*> TWara la a aarhtaa nacd far trah»4 nan and n call.!,.I Ininl". .vl.lto.-Mt Ik. toW..tr, .III .„.„ „. V.7..W"J\,. paqakksl kaat Jaka -h. la aal THllRUUNHI.r TRAINCtl. V,. MIIMT k. praparlp lralaaa\ .hatk.r pa. I.!,„a ,. i^,,^, . .,.°' «... •Mfc.ato. a»|M..r. .r tSOTatfvw That T-A-T irada.u. ,. .air. HtrM, Ik.raath. raaipl.u, rampr.h.it.l., |r.|.|, aaiplr a-.aaanttral.d in tha - FLOWN MOSS THAN A I % JUBT TO PASSRNi:rR. PI Si>4, A siNi.i.r. riErmiF MAII AltS mmmy af tka m. >*"•:••> ^. Northern Texas apanathla far Ihlr rarard _ T-A-T tr.ln.dl A.alk. Traction Co. FLYI1 We appreciate your patronage. Fort Worth o Dallas Sun Antonio New Orleans Houston fife Atlanta . *.

THE SKIFF P«lte Nv*. 2 Frogs Placed rag ..^nvLr^sr.. v..-,- 18 Wedges Initiated Firosh Hold Varsity Margaret Moore in Recital Into W. A. A. at Camp '^Blankets Are VI issos Phillips arid On All-Conference To 2-Point Victor} i—~ ffllumniSwews Sharp Tennis Winners ! Miss Margaret Moore was present- ))h.^Mttrpn/Trtd" Mite Carte, Aw*rie . for Honor. on Lake Worth last Saturday night. .when the t\yo teams met in a prac- King," by'Shuluit-Lirzt, and "Hark, at the W. A. A.'banquet Ian rtlgtit is pastor of tin- Christian Church in Hudson Honored. tice (tail meet Last Tuesday. Th. llie Herald Angels Sing," by Mendels- to Miss (Rate Phillips as teinner id* Besides the initiatory rites, which Kaufman was a visitor on the campus Varsity beat the first-year nun bl sohn. . ■ ■ . ■ ' were held shortly before midnight : the upprrilassmair dirislolt and to —- \ two points, the final score being ofi . _ 1 " ■,- ' the fir.-l of Die wee!.. AAM. GET8 THREE PLACES Saturday, the camp program also in- Miss Isabel Sharp as winner in the | SEVEN GET "T" SWEATKUS to IH. ■ end. Time IS.8 seconds. - Martha Mae 'Arnold, a sful i .; cluded a trip to the Casino free rides Oliver, Salkeldj [joueer, SnoM an.I freshman division of the' girls' terftris , •Uid everything) songs and stunts by Shot put: Norman, first; Salkeld, dm: of T. C. II. in 1!)27, was married Smith .of the fro: hmen. showed prora tournament finished last week. | Douglass, Baylor, and Rallton. the pledges, hikes, row boat rides, icJmd. and Oliver third, distance, 118 to fieorge V. Sialmg'of llallas Inst j Association Members Give' Piro i:an ol being itroDf Var.ity men next Miss Bernice Schmidt, runner.-up Texas. Are Mound Men on bug hunting and a trip to Miss Kula t let, I' inches. Saturday evening Hi the Trinity Fpis Mythical Nine. to Mrs. Murphy imd Miss na r. in the iipperrlassmari division, -for- Lee Carter's new eamp which is near Carter, Sponsors. ' Pole vault: Norman, first; Smith, eopd i lunch "of Fort Worth. They the Jarvis Camp. 'Oliver was high-point man ot Ih' feited the finals match to Miss Phil- meal with a.total <>r is. He took first and MeCullouch tied fur second. ailed on the New Orleans from where lips, as she.was unable to play be- „ The fresiroan who were initialed m the low bardies and the broad ll.ey plan to make an automobile tour All-Siiuthwest Conference Base I Height, II feet. and were dc.larro ?«od sports as well Featured on the program of the cause of an injured knee. Miaa Sharp lull tram. lUBip, second in the 220-yard daI'.\ Low hurdle;*: Oliver, first; Snow, of the New England states, including as good cooks and dishwashers includ- -annual banquet of the Woman's Ath- and third in the century. won her finals match from ¥if» • Picked by Wad« Hawkins ed the following: Misses Dorothy Uecond, and Milling, third. Time, 27.(1 in their stops Darmouth College, of Louise McDonald. letic Association, held at the Woman's Two Varsity main staVs, ('apt. Sporti Editor of The Skiff, T. C. U. E u r y, Madeline Westbrook, Meconds. which Mr. Scaling is a graduate. They Miss Lois Houtchens, as the winner Club last night, was the awarding of Norman and Ililliurti made their last ('•teller—Alnoch, Rice. Thelma Moore, Margaret Moore, Thel- Discus throw: Salkeld, fir.-.t, and also plan to visit Mr. Scaling's sis-. in the archery contest held last Fri- the blankets, sweaters, pins and nu- appaanus.ee in a T. C. U. uniform. Pitchers—Dour/lnsi, Baylor and ma Laurence, Virginia Brock, Eliza- Xoiman, second. Distance, lit) feet. day afternoon, was presented With a merals won this year. They get their degrees in June. tor in Chicago. After June 15 they Kailton! Texas. beth McKissick Elva Koeppo, Louise High jmiip: Norman and Buck tied steel arrow at tlie banquet. Miss Lois Houtchens,- president) of The sumriiary:. will be at home at the Dalkes Country Ftrtt Base—Wallin, T. C. U. McDonald, Eral Jahn, Harriet Grif- ; for lust, Parker and Oliver tied for 1—:0 1 ■: the club and toasmaster at the ban- Kin -yr.nl da-h: "Leland, Bret; Second base—Carrell, T. C. U. fin, Mary Cecelia Gaudin, Amelia I. Height 8 feet, tl inches. Club. quet, presented the awards. The] House]-, second and Oliver third. Time, Bruce, III, Leaves School Shor< stop—Johns, A. & M. Gjbson, Virginia Bryson, Phyllis .El- Medley relay: Varsity, (Leland.lOO- purple "T" blanket is the highest M .-oronds. ' Miss Irene Jones, who received her Third base—Hig-gins, Texas U. lis, Louise ,Knox, Maurine Reeder .yard; Nu-ent, 220-yard; -Milling, -W0- Clifton Bruce, who has been in the award which is given to W. A. A One-mile run: Iseiy, first and A. II. degree in 1!I28 was married to Lett 'field—Bell, A. £ M. and Naney'Morris. . yard and Isley, tjBO). first and l-'ro.-h T. C. U. infirmary for several days members. Winners of this award are Mas ley second. Time, t minutes, 2!> John Aubrey Carlisle of F'aycttville', Center field—Conover, A. i. M. 'Mrs. Helen Murphy and Miss Car- men st-cond. with spinal nervous ailment, has been Misses Maurine Rankin, Gladys Van and .1 seconds. Right, field—Koch, Baylor. ter were the outing sponsors, and Two mile: Simpson. first, and Ail.., on April 27. Mrs. Carlisle is taken to his homo in Stamford. Bruce Horn, Kate Phillips, Doroth\ 8V>» --'n yard dash: Leland, first; driver, several former T. C. U. students who Massey, second. Time, 11 minutes, -15 well known as a poet anil has been was one of T. C. U.'s football hopes and Edith Hudson. The next highest second, and Houscr, third. Time, 22 seconds. recognized by the Texas Poety So- for the next several years, but accord- Even though baseball conies third are honorary members of the asso- award is the white "T" sweater. seconds flat. ciation also attended. They are Miss- Broad jump: Oliver, first; Snow, ing to doctors' reports be will be Un- to football and basketball in college, Seven girls received this award. They HigH hurdles: Buck, first, and Snow ■ciety. During the summer she plans icond, and Norman, third. Distance able, to play football anymore. there are always certain outstanding es Katherine Haden,' Martha Van are Misses Allene Allen, Pauline i to publish a booV df fce> poems. players that must be given recogni- Zandt, Frances Waymon, and Donna Barnes, Billy J Davis, Inez Reynolds. 20 feet. 4 1-2 inches. His mother visited him Sunday.-" 0 -<»*■' 1 tion rn so far as an all-conference Gene Billington. Lois Houtchens, Beatrix Schallhorn i|uet ware: DecpraWona, Misses Stow, selection' is concerned. Others who attended the camp are: and Bernice Schmidt. "T" pins were Dorothy Eury and Louise Knox; place In considering an all-conference Misses Kate Phillips, Bernice Schmidt, awarded to Misses Eugenia Baskin. cards and favors, Misses Allen and selection! a player's achievement' fig- Lady Thomas, Laura Lee Barclay, Laura Lee Barclay, Lorena Houtch- West; program, Misses Barnes, ures In the selection more than' any Dorothy Stow; Maurine Rankin, ens, Mildred Meggs, Lady Thomas, Schmidt and the president. Gladys Van Horn, Lois Houtchens, one thin*. A player-may have the Louise West and Elizabeth McKissick. The' nominating committee in- j ability to do a certain thing, buk the Lqrena Houtchens, Pauline Barnes, For team membership 127 numerals eluded Misses Rankin, chairman, and : Edith Hudson, Eugenia Baskin, Mar- were awarded. * doing of it is another thing. There- Misses Thomas. Baskin and Hudson. garet Roberts, Leo Hubert, Sarah Pins were given by the association fore, in the final analysis, what a Ho)iur guests for the banquet in- . Beth Boggess, Allene Allen and Bea- members to Miss Eula Lee Carter and cluded President E. M. Waits', Dean forward with TEXAS since 1858 player dbes is what counts. trix Schallhdrn. ' Mrs. Helen Murphy, sponsors of the L. L. Leftwich, Mrs. Murphy, Prof. • Several outstanding pitchers have association. Edwin A.- Elliott, and the following Houston and Fifth Fort Worth. Texas Telephone* 2-6151 performed on the mounds of South- The following order was observed members of the athletic council: L. C. — west Conference schools, and among Lowell Parrish Visits Campus in the banquet program: Songs, Wright, athletic director; Prof. R. A. them twb men stand head and shoul- "Toast to the New Members," by Miss Smith, Butler 8. Smiser and Miss >\\ der above the rest—Kailton of Texas Lowell Parrish, graduate of last Kate Phillips; administration of mem- Carter. Chiffon Frocks-by Madelon and Douglas of Baylor. However, had year and a star football and basket bership oath to pledges; "Toast to Honorary nteatbega who attended Buster Walker, of T. C. U. been on a ball player at T. C. U. the three Those Who Are Leaving," by Miss the banquet are Misses Kallierme strong dub he too would rank with years previous, was a visitor ou^thc Allene Allen; "Tc*sl to tin Athletic I laden, Isabel SlroUil, Martha Van the tard mentioned. The Prog star campus Monday. Lowell is working Council and Our Sponsors,'' by Miss Zandt, Kuth Williamson, Virginia Wear Their Own Little Jackets won abc of the eight games won by out here in preparation for a try-out Pauline Barnes; stunts by teams; Greta Betty Evans and Frances the Frogs. with the Wichita Kails baseball team. presentation of nominees for offices Wayman. to "Sunday Night" Suppers In the receiving department there He taught school the past year at next year by the nominating com- Pledges who took the. membership is a man at Rice Institute that gets Estellinc, Texas; and is to teach there mittee; election of new officers; ad- oath nrr those who were initialed at The types of frocks that score at "Sunday again next school year. His parents the call" over the other catches of ministration of oath of office to the the camp held Saturday night and Night" suppers when every one desires' florae* came over frdm Terrell to spend the the group. His name is Alnoch. Both net0 leaders; presentation of awards. Misses Settle I'Mlis, 'i'nila Clendenen thing different mid, a little more nonchalant to woek-end with- him. in defense and offense the Owl star I Cbmmittees in charge of the ban- and 1-ois He A'ctrs. i wear . . . These fashions take their unusual has no per in the Southwest. ■a— ■M lines from Vionnet . . . Jenny .. . and Chantcl. In considering a first baseman, sev- Always at one specialized price. eral outstanding players appear. Some of the conference first aackers arc - strong' in the defensive department, while others are strong on the of- fense,'but no one man is especially SANGZH BROS outstanding in both. Walker of Texas Owner C c/onos PHWIOCVT hit a' few points above .300, but his fielding was not to compare with that bf Horace Waflin's of T. C. U., who ii selected for the place. It is Houston and Fifth Fort Worth, Texas Telephone 2-6151 true that Wallin hit around the .250 It doesn't matter whether you mark. But his sensational field work are planning a travel wardrobe puts him above the others. He did or whether you are just going to not miss a single ground ball all sea- Young Moderns play at home this summer son, nor did he muff any throws from i . . . you'll want at least one chil- the other infielders. but he is credited . Step Out in I'ott frock by Madelon. with throwing two balls wild. At second another T. C. U. man is selected'. Howard CarrCll, sensational for Resort Wear BwatsmJth of the Frog team, and ever Brevity'' Sets for I teach Wear dependable fielder, has ail edge over the dttitr men in the race. Carrell is ("loverly Made of for Tea-Dansants the leading Frog hitter and the main for play hours cTijffn'the infield. Glove Silk.i. Special Gill Johns of A. & M. won for him- for informal dances self th< honor of all-conference short- stop by his consistent field work, and his stettdy application of the willow to the horsehide. He is selected over the notbd Hopkins of Texas, due to »he fact that the Longhorn captain Pictured ... a very youthful jacket, fell far', below the mark set by him- It is'tIn- dancers and ac£r«ssea we have to frock combining two very amarl self dulling the 1928 campaign; He l»i thank tor these.smart trarments . . . they capiii-ine shades . . , wearing deep capable' of playing' better ball Hum shoulder collars . . , pin pleated had thorn tntidi- so that they could keep their he did during tnc scaion that' has juit, skirt . . . $39.50. lierl'ect body tines . . . They are charmjng, Pictured ... a charming Phiffon closed. Johns did not play sensational | 1 ball, hut his consistant work won for ■ summery and eomtortaiiie . . . Some have frock in water green with chiffon velvet, coat in matching color . . . him the honor. Contrasting cuffs . . . others arc loose knee $39.50. At texas University there is a with appliques. In nile, peach, coral, flesh. third baseman that has played a type N< table ... a black and white chif- .Sizes 32 to 3(i. fon jacket frock ... . the circular of gamlts that is seldont sceO in col- ill is yotli hful and Is accoin|ia- lege circles. His uncanny ability at nie.i by a while chiffon blouse with the plate is his strong point. However. liw.h 11 edged in kellj green, $39.50 IIP in not a weak man in the field. lie A Special Purchase \ V.iKR'S—r'Ol'RTfl FLOOR was handicapped during part of tlie reaaoii by an injured hand, but he was out dhly part of the time. | Lovely Silk Lingerie A gitlexy of stars adorn the out-- Sun-Shades Are Smart field; Iwt those men that have been/ constantly able to hit when hits were nrerlcd are the men that figure In Phoenix Sheer Chiffons in the final analysis. In the main an $495 outfielder is the hitting strength of Their Picot Tops Makes Them a teaW'. However, an outfielder's abil- ilv to range far and wide to bring Slips Panties Step-ins Irresistibly Feminine. down'would-be hits, Is a matter that ion t ilfet be overlooked. Two A. & M. I Pajamas Gowns Chemises men *Bd one Baylor man are out- standing. Bell, of the Aggies, in left; j Created of an excellent .quality of $]9 CoHeVMr, also an A'ggic, in center, and crepe de chine ... nlnon ... georgette K,.,|i of Baylor, in right. The latter | plavh teft field for the Bears, but . . . trimmed with silk nets . . . laces . . . ami ittitchings . J . Or tailored Hlu iwiy sheer . . . silk from. top. (6 {$' was sBifted to right to make room . . Hi'i' 1. no ""iidrr that «eot!e for Ml who he" fi» better. 00 the, fininhed with pipings and hemstitch- women the country over demand defehli than is Koch. ing!;. In pastel shades. E'huenu thiffonu.. . . Vou may have the All ih all this aggregation of dia- V Hanger's— Klfth Flm.r pointed heel if you desire. mond talent could hold its own any SANCKR'S—r'IRST FLOOR where, whether amateur or pro- fessional. . ■IBte. THE SKIFF tut Friday Chapel • ••• fffcna Sponsor Last Program By Pauline Barnes of School Year. "FICKELITIS" The Ideal Suit for

*Thi« is the but chapel period of Mrs. Turner calmly walked up to close-cropped blond curls, blue eyes ent aa she realised that it was not longer. They were on the old road pa* year. W* want thin morning's the manager of the shoe department and merry laughter was well known long until dawn and her wedding day. that was a short cut across the coun- program to be a tribute to the seniors- of the Harris I»epartment Store;and at the campus hangout and well liked Peggx Turner getting married ? How try from the station to the campus; cxeept for one bad habit. could she— She wouldn't! But how Mo are finishing th;s year," ssid Bill said: . the jammed on the brakes and let j "Say, -Tommy, change that order to escape was the problem unsolved. the tears softly fall. Something in lagers, chairman of the program in "Mr. Richey. will you give me to a Carlton Special, will you huh? She contemplated running away to a her seemed to have snapped and she junior-senior chapel. Friday. The credit on my bill for these shoes Thanks, old kid, that's a good sport."; distant town and starting to work, but felt limp and tired. program was sponsored by the juniors. which Peggy bought yesterday? She Ilalf the time it was this way. Once she realised the futility of this, as "Why, Peggy, you're ^crying! a new soda jerker had commented Chapel was opened by the juniors decided that she hasn't anything to there was nothing which she could What'a the trouble?" sarcastically: do to earn money. singing the Alms Mater hymn as a wear with them. Then ahe told Doc all about her "I bet when that girl dies, if she The family would not stand for engagement- to Ralph and that she tribute to the senior class, with Miss Mr. Richey unwrapped a pair of goes to heaven, she'll wish she had the scandal of a twelfth-hour broken was to be-married that evening, and Helen Boren at the piano. red kid pumps, site three and a half seen hell first." engagement, she well knew. Peggy at length of her plan to avoid the This was followed by a prayer by triple-A, and with a gesture toward] As the low-swung roadster turned became bitter. "I'll show everybody wedding. President E. M. Waits. He announced a bow inquired: homeward, the sole occupant of the that I can stick to one thing. Ill com- Doc dried the tears from her cheek car determined to nun%y Ralph and mit suicide." (She didn't atop to the following subjects for prayer and "I suppose Peggy will be in again : and huskily stammered: go to Chicago next year just to spite think that this was cowardly.) "Why>Eeggy, I know a bitter way that each person offer a silent soon; is there anything else 1 caftl Doc. (The idea had not entered her After dressing hastily, she found out of it than that. Marry me. You r upon esch. They were: do for you today?" head until Doc had mentioned it.) her .way in the darkness to the medi- know I have always loved you." First, the 28,000,000 attending pub- "No, thank you." ■ * | Ralph loved her and she could accom- cine chest in the bathroom. Not until "I couldn't. Doc. What would every- plish her purpose easily. Besides, he lic schools and the 1,000,000 teachers Mr. Richey was accustomed to this; she had locked the door did she dare one say? Why did you have to be at was older than the other college boys turn the light on. Then, opening the directing their lives; second, the 913 for the last five years Peggy Turner the station? I wish I had not seen and her mother liked him. She would chest, she found a bottle containing you. I would be dead by now." graduate educational institutions of had bought shoes and sent t^.em bhek do this to please her mother. bichloride of mercury tablets. She Now listen, Peggy!" Doc gave her the country of which 288 are State by her mother. It was not that she' "Newsy," with her mind made up poured out four in tier unshaking shoulders a rough shake. "Bother the schools and 769 are private schools; felt guilty abAut returning them, but] to this purpose, gave Ralph the prop- palm and wondered what the people people! Whet do we care what they er encouragement and was often seen and third, the 100,000 seniors leaving the men never asked her mother the ] would say when they found her dead say? We can be married this morn- with him.' She made a lovely picture on this eventful day. Well, what did college this yesr who are going out questions they asked her. Mrs. Tur- j ing and leave for Los Angeles this in Ralph's blue roadster and her it matter what they thought or laid? into lives which will require optimism, ner had been a customer of the store evening. I am going to practice there blond curls were more beautiful in She was resolved to die. next year with dad's old partner." ' faith, courage and enthusiasm. for years and as the wife of the late contrast to the sleek dark head of Bat as she lifted the tableth to her wealthy rancher, George Turner, com- Peggy did not answer, but Doc took Miss Mildred Meggs then introduced the artist. She was also his partner lips, a vision of the river on the other manded a great deal of respect her straight to town and they were Miss Elizabeth Hutcheson and Miss at the "Artist's Ballet," in the closing side of town came to her and with It married by the minister before the It was characteristic of Peggy that days- of school. Elisabeth Strayhom, who put on a the thought that it would be more town of Carlton and the town gossips Ska did not mention the shoes when The engagement was announced in skit advertising the joint Glee Club romantic to drown. That's what she had awakened. As they drove out her mother returned home that eve- ■lime and the couple were to be mar- would do; she would drown. That was and Choral Club program, Monday to break the news to Mrs. Turner, ning, but as her mother came in she ried in August, as Ralph Sigler was just as good a way to end it all. Tropical Twists Peggy sighed and wondered if she ijight. cheerily sang out: 'n leave in September for Chicago. Peggy was already dressed; she would like California as well as Miss Winnie Robertson then pre- "Going out to the library, mother, Parties were given in honor of Peggy turned off the light and crept back Chicago. sented a reading, "This Thing Called dear; I'll be home about six. Good-j and everyone was happy to know that to her room for the keys to her car Being married to a doctor had not by." Peggy had made up her mind to at and stole quietly down the back Love,'' by Edward Burke. cured her of "Fickelitis." I*eKgy tripped down the stone steps least one thing. Ralph would make steps. Prof. John W. Ballard, sponsor of of the beautiful old house on Leigh- a devoted husband. As she let herself out by the kitchen the junior class, msde a brief talk to ton Avenue and stepped into a small The evening of the day before the door she noticed that it was already the seniors. He told of the great blue roadster at the curb. She drove wedding found Peggy rather gloomy growing lighter. She must hurry. $35 advantages of today in the field of down the avenue at rapid speed and and dissatisfied. Even the servants Fortunately for her, the motor made business, closing his address with the turned south toward Carlton Univer- noticed it and wondered what was very little noise. Finally she was For warm early summer days— - sity. Peggy was a sophomore at the wrong with Miss Peggy. She had safely out of the drive and started poem, "School Days," by John Green- university and as school would soon: decided as she lay awake in the night for the river across the railroad' what gives you more comfort leaf Whittier. be out, she had at last made up her trat-~she didn't want to get married. tracks. mind to do some of the outside read- She looked over the last few years The way to the river passed by the than a Tropical Twist! Cool, ing necessary to pass her English of her life and realized that she was railroad station and Peggy noticed sturdy, expertly handcrafted Admitted To Bar course which was, by the way. one in a failure. She even decided that she how quiet everything was around journalism. Peggy had decided at tlje didn't love Ralph. She wondered why there. Funny, thought she, that she into these three-piece garments * Karl Mueller, M. A. '27, Makes first of school to give up her career i she had become engaged to him. Why was calm and quiet too. Who was High Grades on Exams. as a musician and become a news- hadn't she stuck to Journalism? It yelling at her from inside the sta- —they solve the problem of paper writer. She hadn't liked music,! was the only thing in tier life at which tion? Some one who knew her, evi- Patroni** Karl Mueller. M. A. *27, who re- anyway; she had only started it be- she. had ever half-way been a success. dently. Forgetting for a moment her what to wear now. cause her mother wished it. For a' eently-took the state bar examination, Hadn't she been nominated for editor purpose, she drove to the station and while, she had worked on the school hat been informed of his acceptance of the school paper next year? Why found Doc Atherton there. He looked paper with enthusiasm but lately had Skiff' by the Supreme Court, with an aver- had she withdrawn from the race? as if he had been asleep. ldst interest. Other 3-Piece Summer-Weight . age grade of 8s, an exceptionally For the same reason that she had "I say, Newsy," he broke into her "Hello, Newsy," came a cheery high grade for a bar examination. changed her mind- about everything thoughts as she eyed him critically, Suits—$35 to $70 voice from the Science 11uildir.fr, as I Karl received his B. A. degree from else that she had started out to be, "what are you doing out so early? Peggy passed. T. C. U. in 1925, and served as assist- from a school teacher to the women's How about giving a fellow a lift to Newsy pulled over to the curb and the dorm ? I came in on the three-ten Advertisers ant in the government department national tennis .champion. She re- during "26-26 and '26-27. stopped. called the words Doc Atherton had and have been waiting here for a cab "Hello, Doc; want to take a ride?" to take me out there. Darned poor He has been employed since his used la her that day in the spring— Charles Atherton she had dubbed service in this hick town." graduation by H. E. Crowley, local "You have a bad case of 'Fickelitis,' WASHER Doc because she detested the name of Peggy hardly knew what to do. attorney. Peggy" Charles. "Newsy" had been his come- Perhaps Doc was right, at that. How would she explain her being out back. She wondered where Doc was now. so early? She even failed to notice Charles Atherton, candidate for the She had heard that he was going to that Doc had called her dear old Carl- BROTHERS bachelor of science degree in June work with a doctor in a distant city ton a hick town. '.eon Gross ■ President • • • Main it Fighib r. C. U. NEWS and ambitious to become a great somewhere, but had not bothered to "Jump in," she called. ""Drm K'tU and Command Rctffff" doctor, crawled into the seat beside remember the particulars. "You haven't told me why you are \w\ Peggy and began teaming her about BRIEFS Peggy studied for an hour or so out so early." her newspaper career. and became more and more despond- She could hold back the tears no Plays for Wedding ' "When are you going to quit school and become editor of the New York Lamar ("Bull") Chapman, T. C. U. Times?" student in 1927, and an accomplished "Aw, don't let that keep you from pianist, was on the campus the past your beauty sleep. Besides. I think week-end. Chapman played the march I shall decide to be an artist." A low chuckle lrom Charles. for Miss Maurine Moore's wedding, "Well, laugh, and make everybody and also accompanied Prof. Paul Klin hate cha!" And little Newsy gave The TRIBUNE could not nave sufficient machinery to make it the Largest Publishing gatedt, who sang st the wedding. the steering wheel a heavy bang with her tiny fist. "Anyway, I drew some sketches House in the Southwest without at the same time having adequate facilities tc satis- Terrill Defeats Freshmen yesterday and Ralph thought that they were good. He ought to know, Terrill Prep defeated the freshman for he is going to be the head of the factorily care for the average piece of job printing. tennis team last week for the second art department in a large Chicago art school next year." time this season. The score was 5-1. "Oh, bother Ralph and bis artistic The match was played in Dallas, Noel temperament. I suppose he is trying Roberts suffered his only loss of the Linotype* Chandler & Price Cutter to persuade you to go to Chicago and Platen Press year at the hands of Moddox of Ter- Do you know the study drawing under him next year." rill 8-6. 6-3. He defeated Maddox Monotype Monitor Perforator "Well, what of it? You're just Duplex Tubular Press on the T. C. U. courts some time ago, function of each of jealous. Suppose you want me to be Ludlow 6-8, 7-6. Roe of the freshmen was Morrison Stitcher Cleveland Folder, Model a nurse and wear white aprons so I the only T. C. U. player to win his the pieces of Print- B can be with you. Bunk! I intend to Miller Saws ■ match. New Typ? Faces live my own life as I please," and ing Machinery list- Addressographs Cleveland Folder, Model Peggy sent him a challenge from her Elrod Lead and Slug Former Students Visit Campu? clear blue eyes. ed. They represent Set-o'-Type "Same old individuality' complex, Caster t ———. Miehle Flat Bed Press huh?" grunted Charles. a part of the equip- Mimeograph* Kelly A High Speed Job The Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Gil "Certainly! One has to be tndivid- Duplex Web Press more of Fabens, Texas, visited ualistic'now, silly. Who wants to be Mtmeoscope Press friends on the campus last week. The ment of the Tri- a type? You might try developing an Rsv. Mr. Gilmore graduated from Multlgraph thousands of dollars' individuality Complex yourself, old Kelly B High Speed Job hare last Jane. Mrs. Gilmore, for- bune. worth of miscellaneous man; you're just Hike, every other pre- Feeders . " Tl Press merly Miss Marie Brown, was a soph- Med student on the campus, and I equipment. omore here last semester. almost said just as dull." _ o "Complex the Old Harry and St. Acker at Sycamore Pool Vitus, Peggy! You're crazy. There's Complete Dlreet-hy-Mall Service—Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Addressing, nothing wrong with you except that Moiling. Campaigns Planned and Execcuted from Beginning to End, Quickly Albert "Ab" Acker '28, one of the you have a well developed case of intelligently and courteously. outstanding athletes at T. C. U. of re- 'Fickelitis,' and a, doctor can do noth-1 eant rears, visited here last week. ing for you. You have grown up with j "AV has been teaching school during the disease. Gwan and go to Chicago, tfca past year, and returned to Fort and see if I care." Worth, his home, to take a job at the Peggy's easy laughter made Sycamore Park Swimming Pool. Charles angrier and he said no more, j The girl seldom made a display of temper. She calmly turned around i TRIBUNE Students in Auto Accident and took Do« back to the school, 1 where she let him out saying: Walter Ready. '27, and Joe Bush, "Don't forge't about your individual- Fifth and Taylor Ste. * Fort Worth, Texas •2ft, were slightly injured Sunday ity. Doc." night whan returning from Mineral On her way home Peggy stopped] Of rices and Newspapers In Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Memphis (TennJ, Oklahoma City, Okla Wells. The automobile in which they at the University Drug Store and| were riding ran off the read and over- ordered a freah strawberry, sundae, j turned near Weatherford. The vivacious little "Newsy" with her j,|