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- *" I- CAMjPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

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Hand In Petitjona Submit Pojetry For Of flees For Book

Official Student Body Publication of Texas Christian University VOLUME 34 FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MARCH 13, 1936 Number 24

Views 'n Inman Will Talk Frog Band Members May Play Students Urged Oppossum Mascot King and Queen To Student Body At Texas Centennial in Dallas Used in Initiation Viewpoints To Submit Poems w Of WAA Carnival The Centennial. For New "f Men Friday, March 27 Twenty-five members of the Horn- "Men are preferred, but girls may For Anthology Will Be Elected What About T. C. U.? ed Frog Band have been invited* to make applications," he said. "T" Association initiation was in Activity Points. work at the Texas Cpnennial Exposi- C. E. Haydon of Mission has writ- progress on the campus yesterday. World Peace. -Has Traveled 18,000 tion in DallaA reports Prof. Claude Book to Be Released Girls and"T Association ten ' Prof. Sammis concerning three .Aubrey "Muscle Bound' Linne, Bull By ANNE CAl KF.R Miles In Studying Sammis.' \ on Night of Club Each Select Five President Meliorist Club Latin-America. "They will act as guides and. also college band men to join a band he "The Champ" Rogers—JaTk "Cave- (MH.r't N.l>: Thli column it rillm play in the Centennial Band," Sammis is organizing and go to Europe this*- Recital. man" Tittle, Mason -"Tyler" Maync • Nominees. r.rh *Mh ST 4UUmt atud.nt. «r '■rull. mcmfcTB who art t»k.d t said. »". . ■ . summer. and Charles "Old-Clothes-Man" Need- .i.wpolnti on in, Mbjorta Applicants must be at least 5 feet "He needs a drummer and alto and (II.) BTlSJi Noted Authority Deadline March 21 ham were initiated into the sacred Students Will Vote 8 inches tall and weigh 160 pounds. tenor sax players," Sammis said. Thi. year Tex., goes on the map j "Comparison order of the "T." of North and Preference will be given to those of The band will leave New York June Best T. C. U. Verse From Found- Club Will Offer Prize for Best with one of th« greatest fairs, exhi- South American Life," senior standing in the University. 27 and return from Havre Aug. 19. Linne was dressed in K. P. breeches . bitions, and .wtiifnunhat has ever ing of School to Present Booth Arranged by Will Be Subject. Sammis has also received a letter Members of the band will be able to to Be Published. gjd waist coat, with the sleeves 'of Organization. tieen attempted. Thousands, perhaps concerning the employment of two or pay their passage by playing for the coat out at the shoulder. He millions, of people from all over the "Engineers Versus Poets—A Com- three Centennial entertainers. They dancing on the ship. All expenses to Poems submitted for possible pub- hail on a rain hat and was wearing A king and queen, chosen from the world will be coming to our state to will have to entertain on the stage New York and after they leave the parison of North American and Latin lication in the T. C. U. Centennial a sign which read, "Cleafiliness is ■W. A. A. and "T" Association,' with see one part or another of the Cen- American Life" will be the subject of and over the radio and will make boat in Europe must be paid by the four attendants each, will reign over tennial. .Most of theni will visit Poetry Anthology must be handed virtuous." a lecture by Dr. Samuel Guy Inman about $30 a week. , - * - — individuals. the W. A. A' Carnival to be held Fort Worth during the Frontier Show. at 8 o'clock Friday evening, March in to the English department by Sat- Champ Rogers was seen wearing a pair Of boxing glove's, blue bathrobe, from 8 until 12 o'clock March 21 in This ii T. C. U,'» big opportunity to 27 in the T. C. U. Auditorium. This urday, March 21. All students in the Regional ¥ Secretary tennis shoes and a pair of blue trunks. the Basketball Gymnasium. show the world what it is. is the sixth in T. C. U.'s lecture University are urged to submit poems Social Science His face The student body Wednesday in So far as this writer knows, noth- series this' year. Is Guest on" Campus was covered with "patches whether members of the Poetry Club I nmj ^e had chapel will ch^oso •« king and qiteen ing has been done on a T. C. U. proj- i black cap. Dr. Inman is one of the leading, au- or not, A. L. Crouch has announced. | from the nominations made, by the ect for the Centennial. Why not thorities of the United States on La- , Group to Be Here Plans Are Made for Members Caveman Tittle was dressed in a ' "We want all the students to feel ] variety, of clsthes put on backwards two clubs. The other nominees will start it now, and make it different? tin American life. He has recently "" to Attend Conference that th?y have a part in it. The an- ■ He was wearing checked pants, i be attendants to the royal pair, whose Dramatize our history, our future. been in South America, where he act- at Hollister, Mo. Southwestern Associa- thoftgy is a T. C. U. book." black coat, greeVtie, gray hat and j identity will be kept secret until the Plan a unique exhibit. Live up to ed as special representative of the The book will be relcased,abp,ut the was without socks: carnival. . ■ ■ '■ the rest of the Centennial. Let's commission set up there by the League tion (to Meet April Miss Fern Babcock, regional execu- last of April, the night of the Poetry The W. A, A. members nominat- put T. C. U.. on the map wUh Texas. of Nations for takir,^ care ^of German 10-11 at Texas. tive secretary for the "Y's", Visited Mayne was the laug so! the bunch. Club recital. It is to contain the be«t ed M sea Lucy Less West**, Helen refugees to South America. He on^ the campus this week. He had on a pair of ^long Johns" Little Billy Row, one of the great- poetry that has been produced by T. without the coverings and Miellmier, Evelyn Lowe, Maxine Whit- claims that Latin American countries The -annual spring convention of the est show directors in the United The "Y" members, together with C. U. students since the'founding of leading a small opossum around the ten tfnd Martha Ceil-Graves as candi- offer a special opportunity for Ger- Southwestern Social Science Associa- States, is going to try his hand at Miss' Babcock, held a Hollister rally the school up to this year. campus. TnTayhe also was wearing | dates for the honor of being queen, man intellectuals, such as professors" tion will meet in Fort Worth April putting over Fort Worth's part of picnic at the Rose Garden Monday It will be attractively bound Th" a rfiair of blue shorts, bedroom ^p- I The "T" Association's nominations and scientists, and he has been active the Centennial. That is the most 10 and 11, it was announced recently purple and white and will contain 100 pers and a sign which read "Re^fp,- king will be announced later. in placing them in all the capitals of night to discuss plans for attending encouraging thing in the whole of by Prof. Floyd L'A'aughan, chairman, pages. It will sell for one dollar. Sayles in the Sunset makes me Feel South and Central America. the "Y" conference which is held ^Clubs on the campus are arranging our plans. If Mr. Rose has half the Orders may .be placed with any Like a Feather in the Breeze." During his trip to South. America, and head of the~dopartment of busi- each year at Hollister, MoJ bodths for the affair. Each organ!-. success he's had with "Jumbo." member of the English faculty, mem- Needham was dressed in. the typical Dr. Inman visited 14 countries, cover- ness administration at the University A savings fund was started to help zationN is responsible for its own we'll be showing the rest of the bers of the Poetry Club, or some one attirei:of. an old clothes- man. He ing 18,000 miles by plane, and inter- of Oklahoma. members attend, the meeting and also booth, where it can sell something. state,how to run a Centennial cele- on the special committee in each was wearing an old black coat, white viewed presidents and .government The T. C. U. social science faculty a transportation fund to take them Twenty-fvte per cent of the net profits bration. to the meeting. class. shoes, black derby, overall pants, ministers in his survey of colonization will be in charge of local arrange- fronC-MCh bhpth will go to the WV. The conference this year will, be Those on the committees are: brown tie and a black sweater. T. C. U. employs, a system of ac- opportunities. »• ■ ments. Professors from the depart- A. A. A prize >vill be offered by the tivity points which grades a student held from June 5 to 14. Freshmen, Eugene Haley, Landon Col- The "T" Association sponsored a He lived in Mexico 10. years as di- ments of government, economics, soc- W. A. A. for the best booth. on the amount of extracurricular iology, business administration and quitt, Misses Miriam Glaze and Mona "Frog Frolic" last night" "* rector of the People's Institute, and Miss Mary Frances Hutton Is work he does. That system* includes history will appear on the program. Holt: sophomores, Charles Mosshart, since that time has spent about half '28 Graduate Teaches chairman- of the committee on booths. ■",.' a limit for the number of points one Approximately '250 faculty repre- Kenneth ^Hay, Misses Virginia Clark of his time during the past 20 years and Catherine Hdizjip, and Mrs, Fan- She is being assisted by Misses Wy- student may have. But when the mostr visiting South American countries and sentatives from universities in Ar- At Williams College nelle Moxle'y. Willie C. Austin and. active seniors were named last week, kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri* ny Gordon; juniors, George Cherry- Geology Students studying Pan-Amerioan problems. He homes, Warrjn Agee, Misses Mar- Miellmier. Mi?s Hutton has asked only five pf the group of ten were recognized the right of every people Louisiana, -New MEXICO and. j;exas.iLuihjer Mansfield to Receive that those interested in having a within the range of legitimate points. will attend the meeting, which will be* Ph. D. From Chicago Uni jorie Sewalt and Mary Corzine; sen- ToArbuckleMts. to work out their own destiny and is iors, Everetl Gillis and Mrs. R. D. booth spe her'-not later than tomor- If we're not going to use our activity held in the Texas Hotel. versity Tuesday. row. a most convinced enemy of imperial- Evans? point system, let's do away with it. ism. "Presentation of new discoveries Luther S. Mainsfield, M'. A. '28, has Will Study Formations Miss Mary Elizabeth McConnell is Personally, I'm in favor of enforcing This lecture will be free to students and discussion methods in fields of in charge of making, arrangements it. ? social science will be the main object recently been appointed instructor of in Camp at Turner and faculty members. The general TCU Debate Team for music and (lancing for the eve- There is. a great deal of good -to'be public will be admitted for a small of the educators," says Dr. W. J. English at ^Williams College, Wil- Falls, Okla. ning. ', ' " Hammond. gained from participation in campus fee. ■ . liamstown, Mass. Prof. Mansfield To Engage NTSTC Miss Clemence Clark, is responsible activities; but when one student is This is the first time Fort W\>rth will receive his Ph.D degree from A study of the geological forma- for placing the booths in their desired given the presidency of more than one has ever beenthe site of the meeting Chicago University Tuesday with a Debate teams of J. B. Trimble and tions of the Arhuckle Mountains will spots. Miss Helen Adams is in charge organization, he can not possibly do The convention w"&s| held in Okla- of decorations for the carnival. Oscar Wilde Play homa City last year. thesis on "Melville, Author and New Harry Roberts, and Truitt Kennedy be the object of a field trip to be all of the jobs as well as they should and Richard Poll will meet delegates -r :. o—-. i— All studens interested in the de- Yorker"' made this week-end by .eight sudents be done. Moreover, when a junior'or ' Will Be March 24 frbm the North Texas State Teach- partments concerned are invited to at- Since his graduation from T. C. U. under Dr. Gayle Scott„,--.» , To Give Second Concert,, senior accepts important offices in ers' College in two practice debates tend. he has been teaching in Jamestown, r Xije group, which left today, will several different clubs, he keeps need, "The Importance of Being Earn- here Monday night. The Men's Glee Club will give its N. D. Prof. Mansfield- when at T. stay in a camp at Turner Falls. Okla., ed experience bj leadership frjjm so- est," three-act play by Oscar Wilde, The Denton representatives will be second concert of the year at 8 p. C. U., was president of Sigma Tau and return here tomorrow. Tomorrow phomores who could do the w^rk al- will-be givep March 24 instead of Biology Group Plans Picnic entertained with a dinner in the m. Wednesday, at the Chestnut Ave- Delta in his senior year and is now afternoon the students will be joined most as weM as-he, or better. The March 16, as previously announced, Cafeteria, that evening. • nue Christian Church. adviser cf the Iota Alpha chapter by the Ardmoro Geological Society time is nearing for election of offi- reports Miss Ruth Connor. Members of the biology depart- Southern Methodist University will of Jamestown. He is a member of and will make a trip through the Ard- cers in campus organizations. See if Those in the cast are: Charles ment are planning a picnic to be the National Advisory Council as send students here Thursday night for Wilson, Miss Helen Adams, Miss held the latter part of next week. moro Basin. "Give Me Sports, you can be strong enough and intelli- Northwestern Regent. two debates. gent enough to refuse those extra of- Mary Agnes Rowland, Louis Pitch- Anyone wishing to attend is request- A T. C. U. team will travel to The following students are making Lots of Music,'" ford, Miss:Milli Fearis, Truitt'Ken- ed to see Miss Helen Spifiks in the Albany, Tex.", that evening for a de- the trip: Miss One Ruth Potter, Miss fices. As for the nominators, look for Old Timer, C. P. McGaff. new material. It wiJI -do your organi- nedy, Harry Roberts and George Bea- office of the laboratory before Tues- bate with Abilene Christian College Ethel Bennett, Engle' Ellis. Ralph Says Bill Austin day, ,^- Asks for Age Pension zation good. ' ) vers. ■» at a meeting of the Lion's Club of Smith, Frank Lozo, Richard Bruyere, that city. Elmer Seybold and Dave Nicol. Because her name is Willie C, she To committee chairmen and clase An employe on the campus for 20 is always being mistaken for a boy. president! comes a bit of choice Mrs. Murphy, Versatile Palmist, yegrs, C. P. McGaff, 75, recently ap- Jn high school Miss Austin found news. For the past two years* the plied for e-ne of the old age pensions T. C. U. Is Regular Music Institute; herself in a boy's physical training catalogue has been cluttered with to be given by the state and national class. Eve'ry day someone asks her classes scheduled for 10 o'clock on Can See Into Deep, Dark Future governments. what the C. in her name stands for, Monday and Friday. Thanhs to McGaff, who is remembered by Has Pianos From Cellar to Garret but that is a secret. the Student Council and the co- Is your life a mystery, to you ? S and 306 are used for A. for two years. At present she is course. hand tells exactly what you are. The time," sa^d McGaff, who is proud the Music Club's meetings. Passing In intercollegiate circles T. C. U. pianos on this campus. Of the 37. busy with plans for the W.' ft.' A. Mrs. Murphy has as her hobby for- left one is what you are; the right of having obtained a poll tax each in this vicinity on the meeting days, is recognised as a leader in liberal five are grands and the remaining 32 carnival. Physicial education is her tune telling'. She is not content with what you make out of yourself." year since he came to Fort Worth in one may see Miss Mary Frances Hut- thought. Largely as the result of are uprights; The most mutilated of major. During the first semester one kind of prophesying but uses the Don't, think for a minute that the 1878. "I'll use my money to live the work of certain members of the the lot is the unright of uncertain ton accompanying the lusty, and not she taught a girls' sport class. palm reading, card telling and astro- lines in your palms are mere Greases. on." faculty, our students have been open- vintage- in the gymnasium. ThVOTd unharmonious singing of Raymond Next to sports, Bill likes music. logical methods. They are significant indications of She frequently harmonizes Songs with minded and progressive.. But' we Masters," -meaning Bach, Chopin, Michero, Ronald Wheeler artd .Waller It all dates back to a boardwalk in your life, fate, character, family life Misses Ruth Duncan and Lockie Mae must recognize that there are other Mozart and Beethoven, would turn Moody. Incidentally,, Wheeler can Santa Monica, .Calif., and W A. A. and business ability and career. Petition Deadline Set Miller. Bill knows the wordrf to liberal groups at wprk. One of the over in their graves if they could also tickle thj ivories. circuses. In California one summer In telling fortunes with cards. Mrs. all the popular songs. She, doesn't most important of these is the Quak- Petitions for the nomination of hear the numerous renditions of Sammis Has Packard Grand an astrologer told her she was born MurpfPy^taas the person shuffle and "Star ers. That group has begun the or- candidates for next year's student "Chop.Sticks," either in solo or duet, There is ■mellow-toned Packard particularly care for opera undet the same signs as Aimee Sem- cut the cards three times with the Dust" is her favorite song. She ganization of a movement for peace body offices must be turned in by which are played daily durjng the grand in Prof. Claude Sammis' studio pie McPherson. the evangelist He left hand. sings alto and takes voice lessons. education throughout the whole of March 20,*-Melvin Diggs, student physical education classes. and another Mehlin^grand in the voice said that the same things influence Nine Card GeU Wish. Although Bill's home is in Fort the United States. body president, announced yestef- The preferred brand seems to be studio of Mrs. Helen Fouls Cahoon. both lives. This led to Mrs Murphy's The nine of hearts means that you Worth, she lives in Jarvis.Hall. Her The organization, led by the Quak- day. Wm. Knabe & Co. There are also Miss. Katherine Bailey has'il grand becoming greatly interested in astrol- will get your wish; the 10 of hearts, room is fjnished in blue and white. Tin- elect inn of the officers will a few Packards, Mehlins and Fishers. and an upright in her studio. ers and a national board chaired by marriage; 10 of diamonds, money; Even the clock is blue. She has a Harry Emerson Fosdick, will unite ogy he held in chapel Wednesday, April The large grand piano in the audi- The physics laboratory has an up- W. A. A. Is Influence. deuce of spades, lies; and the six of large whatnot stand that contains all forces for peace. The aim of the 1. At 10 o'clock Friday, March storum seems to be the only dicker- right and there h> also an upright in The second half of her fortune tell- hearts, someone loves you. If the 25 objects.- Some of the objects are movement is to keep America out 27, supporters of the candidates ing on the campus. the bandroom. Both of the "Y" ing dbility can be traced to W A. A. cards turn up a man facing you, he i gifts from Mexico and_ California, of war and thereby prepare for will be given an opportunity to Practice Hall Has 10 rooms haVe uprights in them. On At carni"als and circuses given by the is interested If he is looking the op- j There are numerous elephants on the world peace. T. C. U. will undoubt- make speeches in behalf of their the same floor there is an upright W. A. A., Mrs Murphy was called posite way, well you are out of luck. Practice hall proper, located on the stand. edly have an opportunity to partici- nominees at a special assembly in third floor of the Administration in the Cafeteria. upon to go Gypsy and read palms. Astrology incorporates into it what She is collecting poems which she pate in this . movement through its. the -University Auditorium. & The dornjitories also come ^ into Gathering together,material on.the star you are born under.. By studying Building, houses- 10 pianos, and it | intends to put in a scrap book this campus organizations and through The election time, which in past their share of piKnos. ^arvis Hall subjects of palm ■ reading and card your birthday, Mrs. Murphy can tell is there that the beginners as well i summer. She has a scrap book vof the work of individuals. We will years has been on May 1, will be boasts a large grand in thc'parlor telling, she began to study th'e art of what is to happen to you all year as the-music majors practice daily. [all the W. A. A. activities-for the have a chance to put into practice a month earlier because of a reso- and an upright in the reception fortune telling. Now there is seldom long. The average students who are just j past three years, ■ - ' ' our liberal ideals and to uphold the lution passed last year by the a day that goes by without some Although she hasn't gone profes- taking music because their parents room. Goode Hall doesn't have ap skirts' and sweaters are preferred reputation we have earned. When friend s coming to learn of the future. sional, Mrs. Murphy said that she had Student Council. This enables the want then) to, practice, or are sup- piano of any kind, but radios keep f to any other type of dress. She that opportunity comes during the If vou have a firm hand you are gotten several meals out of her for- new officers to attend the remain- posed to practice, two hours a day. this dormitory music conscious. There keeps her closet well stocked with next few months, will you be ready determined, and, on the contrary, if tune telling ability. Friends ask her ing meetings of the Courcil and to Jo Ann .Montgomery says that She are two pianos in Clark Hall. One '■ food, including rttany cans of to- to support It? Will you be ready you have the flimsy hand shake of a to dinner and to parties.and then get acquaint themselves with its func- seldom does, . is in the parlor and the othei is in the imUo juice. She gets up early every to co-operate with the rest of the dead fish, you are more* than likely her to tell their fortunes. That's a tions. , Mrs. Otto, Neilsen was practicing room of Mrs. Cephas Shelburne, who morning', as she simply can't sleep population in keeping America out of the wiahy-washy type. tip, if you are interested diligently when this reporter came is the house mother. >late. war? V. • '

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-- . J"" Friday—March 13^ 193g. Pmgt Two V^ ■■T-lf~ THE SKIFF Don's Musk, Knitting, Napping thoughts\8n HJersf ALONG J THE SKIFF . MlfclKSl rlawi •■ Uc Provide Chapel Entertainment NOCTURNE IN TWO SPITS SHOW wrltara aaa ar* aai aataajaiB> Uw valley at rh. Skiff Slaa.nu ara Ia»ttaa" 1. »rta> to • ■ t ■ *iii Entered as aeconJ class mailing matter • k. I>aan Kama. Laltara al BMra Uta* IIS «rara« ara* sat aecaatas. Aaaiif > The chapel program Wednesday I weak, Harry . . . you had batter cut Aw rata, ROW at tit* poat office in Fort Worth. Texas. ■■ will nai a* saSramaa. aal a -rrliar'i was a good one—I think everyone en- your diet to aoup once more . and Thesa cats! • ill a. wltakaW fra-a aaaHeatan U • i RAYMOND M1CHERO ..Editor-in-Chief joyed the music because they cou|d | take her around if yow want to win ' From alley can By, RAYMOND MICHERO PAUL O HIDINGS Business Manager > ■ do what they wanted to and still lis-j out.. . . And back yard fence, They come in hordes. Tho Pultlaer Prise plai/ef \p^ Grace Maloney _; Associate Editor , De.,. Editor: ten—MARY FRANCES UMBEN- DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . The And swarms immense. Rosemary Collyer _ Society Editor j i have heart our students eom- HOL'R knitted—O'GARA took a nap Skiff used to publish a freshman edi- "The Old Maid," ia scheduled as Their hellish sounds— Genavievt Papinean ..Assistant Society Editor i mfnt both pro and con on the dirt . .. DUTCH KLINE was CHUNKING' tion In green ink? ... In 1918 the Show Row's next stag* attraction. at someone ... we don't know what Till it is numb-- Carl Maxwell '.._ Sporta Editor column, but no expression of any freshmen were made to purchase v With Judith Anderson and Helen ha waa chunking . . . MAXINE HO Go through and through Walter Pridmor* Assistant Sporta Editor ! student tn-the Open Fonrni concern- SHOWER BATH TICKETS-in Clark Mencken in the leading roles, th* in CAN and DAVID HICKEY enjoyed M$* cranium. . Jones Bacus . , Hna-gaj Editor t it. May I inflict my opinion on Hall at th* rate of 25 cents each . . . play will be presented at the Ma- b I hear their squalls Johnny Hughea _ ..Art Editor I ^^ 'saying that until recently I playing and talking ...REX Th* Skiff also ran a column many jestic Mairc'lt 28. Top pricea will b* did not c nsit •» cither a good years ago entitled GOODE HALL $2.75, with 85 c*nta aa the minimum. or b d dd tion to our And snarls and screaks Dore*-P*rry __ ' pi... Editor * * ' eehool »•**•- in RED'S eyas . . . G1LLIS went GROANS. . j We still have the groans The Majestic tomorrow will p . —— ' j . I agree with the" editor of the dirt And spits and yowls, rt through the neceaaary and violent in both Good* and Clark but we don't REPORTORIAL HTAFF | column that it is our paper, and that Till I swear thunderation sent "Captain Blood," rollicking story motions of directing the band , , , have the column . . . Students had to Warrei Age*, Elizabeth Bryan Walter Grady, Udy Baker Griffin. Olin w, ar, th, on„ t0 ^ piealed, though At such vociferation: of piracy during the French Revolt MARY COGSWELL also directed pay a POLL TAX on th* campus in Jonea. Dorothy Lewis. Winford Stokes, Imogena Townsley, LueUl* Trent, - tMnk there have -,„„ •,-„,,,, wh.„ And gnash my teeth, tierr^ Rafael Sebastian, Errol Flynn, <;«raldine Watson. B. M. William*. the band in har OWN WAY from 1918 in order to vote . . . Maybe it Olivia De Havilland and Guy Kibbe* we might have taken the fact into where she was sitting . . . and so ev- .And walk the floor. consideration that it enjoys a not un- would be a good idea to charge this have.,jthA^*»ds. "Sylvia Scarlet," star, eryone had a swell time in chapel And wring my hands, considerable circulation over the tax in 1936 . . . som* people won't ring Katherine Hepburn, will b* Tues. 1035 Member 1936" FOR ONCE. And" slam the door, state. accept anything free . . . less than 20 day's feature. It will be followed ftijocried Coleftaak? Press PAUL RIDINGS insisted inhls And in my very bitter, rage I cannot see that It adda anything p«r cent ojf the T. C. U. students I swear enough to fill a page. Thursday by "Splendor," with Miriam Distributor of sleep the other' night, that "WE'VE of value in the way of ehtertitmWnt vote in any election. . . II Hopkins and Joel McCrea. GOTTA LAY AN EGG" . . .' he CoUeeSicie Digest or information to our paper when it RICHARD OLIVER has a new Then in one swoop "Wife Versus Secretary," in which didn't say who WE was supposed to casts slurs or unpleasant implications style pair of pants, since his fencing My temper goes ' *- - Clark Gable finds himself entangled ' • Sole and exclusive national advertising representativaa be but sat up in bed and insinuated tll on some of our students. At such bouts last week ... the audience saw And I set out in a love triangle with hia wife and NATIU.NAL AlMtKTI.SIMi SERVICE. Inc. that it had to be done . . . CLIFTON times it is not at all entertaining— part of what happended . ...Oliver To slay my foea. secretary, played by Mystla Loy «nd' 420 Madison Arenue. New York Gft) it is sickening, and I don't have a COWAN has been accused of having did get the buttons ripped' off hia One shoe hurled Jean Harlow, will start a week's en- 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago weak stomach. _ SEX APPEAL with no regard as to pants all right and it must have scar- Hotly hisses ' gagement at the Worth tomorrow. Boston — San Francisco — Los An teles — Portland — Seattle I . believe the students would ap- its value ... he even brake a date ed him pretty bad because they also Past their ears Mae West in "Klondike Annie" will c preciate a dirt column that is not and refused an invitation to go on ripped about a yard jn the seat . . . But—curses!—misses be the midnight attraction tomorrow. Attention Students! filthy but rather on a little higher a hay-ride JUST TO STUDY Another shoe— , The Parkway offer* "Millions in ths level than the plane to which w* for some reason we don't understand. Its Your Privilege JACK TITTLE doesn't make a And still more shrieksj*^ Air," a fast-moving musical with a The Student'Council went in the hole on the dance Saturday seem to have descended, RUTH CAMPBELL wrote POTSY PRETTY PICTURE riding a MOTOR- Again I've missed lirilhant array of new screen talent, nip-ht.* Why? Because-the students, for whom the dance waai w« h,v« » Rreat paper.—Let's not DE VLAMING a two page letter as CYCLE . . . BALDY FULENWIDER Those feline sheiks. tomorrow only. Wendy Barrie, Ele- given, did not attend.' Again the question Why? Is it because »P°U ■* bv retaining something in it I is now working the SERVICE DRUG a token of love when he sent her th,t Long, long hours anor Whitney and Billy Baker ar* you don't like the music? The Skiff thinks the "Dictators" have; blemishes the impression it;STORE .]. . BOOTSIE BEAVERS some flowers Wednesday ... nice Of sleepless night— - some of the new-comers. "Th* Lit- ives oin the best band in town and see no reason why the students shouldn't * - was the topic of conversation for l K Campbell we hope the I greet the dawn tlest Rebel," with Shirley Temple, will MELVIN DIGGS. go to eyerr\dance. ' Is it the price? Surely that isn't the reason. several members of the fair sex ip flowers make you shake the blues Of day's fair light! ' start Sunday forl tjwo days. ''Annie Forty cents for three hours of dancing to the tunes of a good I the girls' lounge the other day . . . away . . . Here's regards to the five At sun's first peep Oakley." with Bajfbara Stanwyck, will band is as cheap as could be expected. Then what is the reason?' boys and six girls that are occupying 1 Fellow Stud nts: GEORGE, they don't understand why Gone are the "mews"— start Tuesday, to he followed Thurs- Several students requested that the Council vote a regular fP** " « the campus hospitals thia week . . . There ve recent T r your friends call you "Bootsie" . .','.- So is my sleep— ..--„.*-. _. : day by Jean Arthur and Herbert dance for last Saturdav night. That is what it did, only to re-i "* 'y ■>««■• •« « "' RAB GRADY has been accused of rapid recovery to you . . . ceive a lack of co-operation on the part of the student body. If "nb»»]»*"»« situation? due to a So ate my shoes. Marshall in "If You Could Only knowing how to ACT DRAMATICAL- Here'a a poem that HULBERT Aw, rats, Cook." we are to continue having dances every Saturday night as in the misUTld;»t«nf m*onth* 2* * «N»e past,"the students must co-operate. • * ■ students. When we enroll in T. C. LY .. . VIRGINIA SCHELL has con, SMITH said ELLEN SUE YEAGER Thoa* cats I Fang and Claw," a story of ani- w b ry d sented to COMMIT BIGAMY in oi» wrote about him ... he was just Everett Gillis. mal life, will be the Palace's offer- It has been suggested that a floor show be given along with j**7% \*£ **»J'l ™ - der to get h*r name in this column bragging, though, because we happen -o- ing for tomorrow. It -will be follow- the dance. If this meets with the approval of the student body, ^bles Jthem /t0 Ih v ,fln ■?"" . . . WHO'S WAITING NOW GIN- Th<- Skiff f«»l* «.f« In «Qvi„„ ih.i ♦»,. c„j..f r^-»;ii -an w.;i.!* * « «s amounting to know that he wrote it himself . „ ed Tuesday by "I Live for Love," with The Skiff feels safe in saying that the Student Council! will back Llpstick Used by Coeds 5olo to that figure.. NIE? . . . JIMMY LAWRENCE and "He hits the spot. Fnmmh i« P.lnt . n— ' ■ ''«s Del Rio »n«i Everett Marshall. .it up. A piece of machinery will decay and become of no value if Enougl^to Paint a Barn ThurR(Uy.. picture wi„ „, —f Such is not the case. When fines "WHO ATE SOUP" HARRY ROB- About him girls rave a /Jot+» not used. So likewise will the privilege of haying dances on the exceed two dolUrs thft itndeilt has u ERTS have affection for a c e r t a i n Dan Matthews." Of his company they n/ver tire— The University of Wisconsin has pay another library fee. These fines blonde on the campus. Lawrence I'm speaking,of none other than— found through surveys that the an Left Cooperate amount up easily; therefore, unless took her to see "Milky Way" last ' J. Hulbert Smith, Esquire!" nual crop of lipstick used ■ on the you want to pay some more money, campus would paint a barn, and Miss Johnnie Mae Donohoe Is In a With the Dean bring your books back on time; Two Hammond, True to Talk that the average male student re- Dallas hospital this wetk. She was c nts d Quoting from Dean Colby D. Hall's letter to the Open Forum ! «. « »y soon grows, At Institute in Dallas move* 1,380,00. little piece* of hair operated on for appendicitis. in last week's issue of The 'Skiff: ( Some also seem not to understand Coed Spook Club-- from his face in th* course of a the "Provision is made for a room for smoking in the building.' use-of reserve bok*. These Dr. W. J. Hammond will discusa year's shaving. 01 ,re ut on Professors are left free to control their own offices. This does!**" " P "serve by prof**- a paper by Dr. Charles W. Hackett Meets Each 13th, If all the whiskers grown by th* Mn bec u not question the personal habits of students, but asks them only \ ' * s« » number of people on "Recent Trends in Our Latin Initiates April 1 Combined mala student body were to consider tlte comfort and welfare of the whole.group In a spirit|WiU n*ed to u" them- Th«'r' th«re- American Relations," at 10 a. m. carefully pasted together, one by '■erf- of self-control and courtesy." " |,or*> do not K° out of the library, today in the Baker Hotel at Dal- A spook club called "Ownooch" on*, they would reach twice around cept over th week end Read the above paragraph again. Now consider its content i" * - or over- las. The review is one in a series has been organized by 20 co-eds at the world. An average college man 9:30 m Students are asked to think of others Jn their habits and actions. I "'*" '"" *• - sponsored by the Institute of Public the University of Texas. raises nine milea of beard a year. CLICKS It isn't the fact that the Administration wants to take the per- Affairs of S. M, U. —*— at 8 o'clock the next morning and This exclusive club meets on the sonal habits of students in hand and tell them what to do, but it A paper on neutrality, "Revision- thirteenth of every month to disc.ua*, "Sponge" Final Try-outs is a matter of thinkitig before acting. after a o'clock are counted late. One lam or the Status Quo," will be re- is charged five cents an hour or 25 mummified business, although the ac- Will Be at 1:&0 Sunday Smoking is all right for those who wish to smoke—^but maybe viewed by Dr. Allen True. tivities are clothed in a veil of mys- cents a day for keeping a reserve your fnend-doesn't gm^e. Maybe the odor of tobacco-is irritat- 0—I * tery. Final tryout* for "The Sponge," book^out late. ing to him. As Dean Hall said in his letter, provision is made Two Write on Chemistry one-act contest play to be entered Now you cannot say you have not Members gather at the Littlefield for smoking in the building and this should be regarded by stu- Memorial Fountain at 5 o'clock, on in the Intercollegiate Play Tourna- had fair warning. Watch theae fin**! The chemistry department ha* re- dents as a co-operative move on the part of the University. They mornings of convenience to the mem- rnent at Houston College April 11, M. R. ceived a reprint of an article writ- should in turn co-operate. If you must smoke, do it in the room ten by Dr. J. L. Whitman and Le- bers, for sunrise breakfasts. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday set aside for this purpose. Roy Clardy. The article was printed New members are taken in once All those who have parts to be A.sign in the workshop reads, "If you spit on the floor, at Dear Editor: r in the Journal of the American Chem- a year, on April Fool's Day. worked on are requested to be pres- home-^go home." Is it necessary to put such a sign up con- Just a note through your most ical Society, February issue. The title o ent, Miss Katherine Moore, director said. cerning smokmg in the halls and the throwing of stubs on the worthy Open Forum to the element Of the article la "Densities and Re- Miss Mary Virginia Wieser of floor ? <, known as chiselers, that always ap- fractive Indices of Brombform—Ben- Hamilton visited friends in Ja.rvis The Skiff is of the opinion that such a rrutj/e is entirely un- pear at the dances and try to sneak zene Mixtures." Clardy received the Monday and Tuesday. necessary. It thinks students of Texas Christian University are in without paying the fare. A goodly M. S. degree in '34. far enough advanced in education and social conduct to under- number of ■ these cheap-skates were ——0— 1 Mis* Virginia Clark •pent 1 stand the situation and to co-operate. present Saturday night and at their Miss France* Taylor was a rep- week-end in Denton. usual tricks. To you guys' that are resentative from the Pan-American A Bouquet For , guilty—there is nothing cheaper than Student Forum of Fort Worth which stealing and that is what you are The Band met in Austin last week. doing when you dodge the tax at ,'. 0 •sas*Br*^TiM ma ar ru» ai.M.» "aiBa^afJ For 10 consecutive years the T. C. U. Band has been asked to a student dance. Miss Jean Fallis visited friend* in ENDS TODAY play at-the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. After If you haven't got the 40 cents hearing the band in chapel Wednesday, one understands why the Dallas Sunday. to go like a gentleman, for gosh aakes i 6 "COLLEGIATE" _ band has received 'this honor. stay at home and Iobk at yourself Miss Eugenia Chappell spent laat • The enjoyable program presented by the band showed it to in the mirror! Maybe you will get •r {fin Saturday weeK-end ia Auatin. 1 DAY ONLY be a serious organization and a hard working one. The program a good look at yourself and find out O'C LOCK was arranged to please a uuiversity student body. Don Gillis, what a sneak looks like. It has been director, deserves praise. His "Panhandle Suite" is one that any said that there is' honor among 1 15c 25c , •musvnan would be proud of having composed. thieves—is there? Well, if^you have \j\iUice "Ask for it in Bott!ea V The band recently went to South Texas on a good will tour any honor, or pride, quit trying to Sat. Sun. Mon. ! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. with the Pvotary Club. There the band received many compLi- make the honorable class foot your bills. FRANK BUCK'S ments The band has played at Stripling and Polytechnic High THEN . . * 1315 E. Lancaster 2-2517 (Signed) FORTY CENTS. ^ehools^ They are to play at Paschal High School Boon. A con- SUNDAY cert fifttebnen given at the University Christian Church. The band "Fang and Claw" player] at A7**v^ta public meeting Monday night. 1 THM_Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE What studeffNfln^t proud of the University's band? Nearest DOLORES DEL RIO "The Stand on EVERETT MARSHAL Littlest Rebel" Is T.C.U. Really Park Place Guy Kibbee — Allan Jenkins A University? "I Live for Love" ONE PIPEFUL The. region covered by a universityNeC'thatpertod beyond America's Motor Lunch the secondary school during which the studenTWbecome capable Alt Kinds of Sandwxcku Thura.—Fri. of pursuing self-dependent study and in whichhe^ihjieg the RICHARD ARLEN la instructor in the same sense in which he utilizes the Hrjh*y. the HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS laborptory. the occasional public lecturer, the office consultant", "The Calling of accordmo' to Henry C. Morrison, professor of education in the LSE3 university of Chicago, who is considered by many as one of the Dan Matthews" MANY1MORDS foremost educators in America.. The writer of the Open Forum letter in The Skiff recently, who expressed the" belief that students should not be penalized for "CAPTAIN failure to attend class so long as the student's work meets the Be Sura required standards, has, in Morrison, at least one noted authority on his side. From Morrison's definition of a university it is evi- BLOOD' dent that he does not think it neccessarv for a student to attend With GOOD LUCK class every day. Indeed, the education goes so far as to gay that ERROL FLYNN until a student reaches the place where he can pursue individual OLIVIA De HAVILAND study he is not actually a university student, but has been pro- Grade-A Pasteurized Mirk , to moted beyond, his capabilities. To advocate so radical a change as doing away with claaa THE FROGS session,* at T. C. U. would be foolish, but it is foolish to expect to LETS ALL GO I be given credit for the quality work done, even if the student has MERRY MIXUP "GOULASH" DANCE From been absent several tirxiijs. At least the teachers might take into WOMAN'S CLUB consideration the fact that many students' absences are not volun- TOMORROW NIGHT, MARCH 14 tary, but that the student is attending educational meetings, etc., A FRIEND whjch greatlv benefit both the student and T. C. U. Music by The Dictators \

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v ' ""iix" -i-T I Friday—M*"* 13» 1986 V THE SKIFF Page ThrM . M. Jacobson on Honor Roll Frogs to Play Varsity,Defeats 10 Men to Enter Owing to an error in thiv honor NORTH CAPE LUROPE Baseball Scries* Scrubs 1-0 in Stock Show Meet roll list issued from the registrar'* OLYMPIC CAMK &■ RUSSIA Soccer Socking office, the name of Meyer Jacobson With Oklahoma L was omitted in The Skiff last week. x ''■— Annual Track Contest SUMMER VOYAGE • JULY 1st, 1936 tISSEN, BIG BOY, I'M THE T. C. U, got its first taste of aoc- to Be at Wortham' Jacobson made straight "A" grades BOtJS-NOW: 2 Games Tentatively cer Thursday morning, when a team in the -fall semester. Graduate stu- 60 DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM W25 made up of varsity football mem- ' Field March 21. dents' names are not included in the UNIVERSITY TnavtJ. ASSOCIATION Scheduled Bete bers defeated a "scrub" team, 1 to 0, 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA. Naw Vork CUT honor roll. March 23-24. in the last minute of play on the Coach Poss Clark will enter 10 men taw. Jk-v L intramural gridiron. in the Stock Show Track Meet at The national game of Scotland, Wortham Field Saturday, March 21. Meyer Is Out Today (■Golf, contrary to popular belief, ia The meet is an annual affair held In I the national sport of the Nether- conjunction T&HL. the Southwestern Co°n.5rc.nce Season Begins With lands), soccer was introduced to the Exposition and Stock Show. S. M. U. April 27—T.C.U. to campus by Prof. Thomas Prouse. The Puss Erwin, Bex Clark, Pa*. Clif- Practice With T. W, C ball may be. kicked, or batted with ford, Buck Roberson, Donkey Roberts, < / the head or elbows, but use of the Bob Harrell, Ray Lipscomb, Olin NOTE: This was B* last col' T. C. TJ. will play a home-and-home hands is barred. Jones, Tom Pickett and Cotto^ Har- umn that Shorty wrote before baseball series with "the University" of Sam Baugh received credit for tH* rison will be entered. \** taking the fatal matrimonial leap Oklahoma this month. Coach Bear only score of the game which came Coach Clark plans to take several last night Maxwell, after read- Wolf Is arranging the dates. at the close 6f two 30-minute periods men to Austin to enter the Texas Re- of play. His kick was deflected be- ing Dot Luyster's pinch-hit col- "We have tentatively scheduled two lays if his men develop fast enough. tween the goal posts by an op- umn a couple of weeks ago, de- games to be played here on March 23 The Texas Relays will be held March posing player. cided, he needed her help regular- »nd 24," announced Coach Wolf Wed- 28. o ly, so he up and married the girl. nesday afternoon. The Frog nine will "I still need a pole-vaulter to round Perhaps with the two of them journey to Oklahoma at a later date. out the varsity. If I could find some- working together, the column will The conference schedule' opens with one with a little ability, it would real- S. M. U, April'27. Practice games Outlaws Defeat be good in the future. ... ly help ua out," Clark said. with T. W. C. are being arranged The job of managing he track team ^before the 0. U. series. Spring football closed with a bang Seniors 17 to 11 is also open. Anyone desiring the Although hampered by la,ck of ma- -several of them, in fact—last Fri- job must file-application with Clark; terial, Coach Wolf expects a husttlhg day afternoon. Coach Meyer divided Win Campus Cage Title Applicants must be eligible scholas- ball club out of the men he haa. A OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED" the squad into two teams and they tically. i proceeded to tear each other to lot depends on the showing of several for 2nd Consec- o— "- men in new positions. pieces for an hour or so. utive Year. While all thia mayhem was going L. D. Meyer is expected to report Baseball to Open on a couple of backs prob&bly ripped for:practice this afternoon after be- The Outlaws, by defeating the Sen- With Frosh-Sophs and plunged themselves into regular ing absent because of illness since iors 17 to 11 Friday night in the In- jobs next year. Bob Harrell came drills began. Meyer's return to the tramural Open House feature, won Intramural baseball will start Wed- diamona wi .round on his reverse in a way to " «"»% strengthen the the campus basketball title for the nesday afternoon with the Sopho- v make Frog fans forget all about the'),nfleld- flecond consecutive year. ' mores playing the Freshmen at 2:30 fine "horses" we had the past sea- The members of the winning team o'clock and the Seniors the Juniors at ion. Harrell feoked like a million Will receive silver basketball trophies. 3:30 o'clock. bucks driving along for yards and Clark Open House They are Hugh Wagley, Rex Clark, The spring tennis singles tourna- ysrds with hia nose on the ground. Jimmy Jacks, Johnny Knowles, Elmer I ment will begin Monday, according Linnon Blackmon established him- Seybold, Tom Pickett and Charley to Prof. Thomas Prouse. Pairings can self aa the man to beat out for the At 8 P.M. Tonight Necdham. be found on the bulletin in the Gym- . fullback hole. One time ha scatted The Outlaws took the lead early in nasium. . through • narrow hole, cut back to Prize to Be Awarded to the game, but by the half the Seniors his right, and outran the defensive had drawn up to a 9-9 tie. The Sen- backs 95 yards to the goal line. He Boy With Best Dec- j iors were badly outplayed in the sec- Technical Experts looked good handling the ball. too. orated Room. ond half, making only two more In Demand in America If Blackie haa any line-backing abil- —' .. I points, whjle the Outlaws ran their Authority Believes Industry ity at all, hell be playing plenty Bight o'clock tonight has been set 1 total up to 17. v next fall. Faces a Shortage of as the time for the annual Clark | Jacka High-Point Man. Trained Men. Blackmon haa already proved his Hall open house. Herman Pittman; | Jacks was high-point man with ability-as > blocker. Although one Procter, is in charge of the arrange-1 three field goals and one free throw, Montclair, N. J., (ACP).—Ameri- of the smallest men on hia freshman ments. Clark, also of the Outlaws, was sec- can business and industry faces "a eleven, be held down the blocking He is being assisted by the moni-1 ond with five'points. Melvin Diggs terrible shortage of technically train- halfback position. tors. Mrs. Cephas Shelburne, house ted the Seniors with four counters. ed men," according to. the recent state- mother, will act as hostess. The fencing title was won by Rich- ment of Dr. Harvey N. Davis, presi- , • One of the lines looked like a A prise will be awarded for the ard Oliver. He defeated Jack Hud- dent of Stevens Institute of Techno- herd of elephaaU. I. B. Hale. 238; best decorated room, Pittman an- son in the semifinals and won over logy. Among general non-technical Allie White, 210; Forreat Kline, nounced. Refreshments will be Served. Seybold, five touches to four, for the industries in particular, he said, the . 214; Cotton Harrison. 195; and o- championship. — demand for engineering school grad- Jack Tittle, a midget at 190 pounds, The Freshmen eked odt a victory uates—far exceeds the supply. made up the center of the wall. 'Windbreak City' Built in the swimming meet, 20 points to "The employment situation defi- The other line wasn't so beefy, [the second-place Juniors' 19. The nitely broke for Stevens alumni early hut they took care of themselves Utah S4ate College Students Sophs were third with five points. last Spring," Dr. Davis said. "Ninety pretty Well. Standouts in thia Form Town With Trailers six per cent of the graduatea of the bunch were Sub-Capt. Drew Ellis, Freshmen Win Medley. six depression classes, 1930 to 1935, Bull Roger* and freshman hi Aid- The mediey Was won by the fresh- Logan, Utah, (ACP).—New es t are employed, close to what one rich. man team of George Goldthwaite, municipality in Utah is "Windbreak Jack Murphy and Fred Nemitz. Wood- would expect in normal times. For City," organised by Utah State Col- The boys played a little too rough, row Lipscomb, sophomore, won the last June's seniors, the figures are and several casualties resulted from lege students who came to school in breast stroke, with Goldthwaite sec- 91 per cent employed and more jobs the mix-ups. Capt. Walt Roach automobile trailers, removed the ond and Gene House, junior, third have been turned down than there wrenched his back; Allie White hurt wheels, banked the traveling houses Bruce Scrafford, junior, was first are men left." his knee; Fish John Hall got a cut against the cold, and settled down for in the 40-yard free style, Nemitz sec- General business concerns of a non- in his eyebrow on the second play, the winter. ond and Murphy third. House, Ne- technical nature, Dr. Davis said, are >nd I. B. Hate's elbow slipped out of The citizens of Windbreak City mitz and Murphy came in in the or- showing an increased preference for place momentarily. turned out of their 12 trailers the der named in the 100-yard free style. graduates of technical schools. other day to elect Ivan Theuson of The back stroke was won by Scraf- "In the boom years most of our A bouquet of roses to Prof. Prouse Rexburg, Idaho, mayor, and Leonard ford. Murphy was second graduates, were absorbed by the util- for the fine show h* put on last Fri- Christensen of Los Angeles, Calif, The dormitory girls' cage team, led 'ties," he explained. "Now, however, day night. The. large crowd thai at- and Ned Tucker of Fairview, Utah, by Miss Clemence Clark, who made | »!' the men we can supply are be- tended was well repaid for coming councilman. nine points, drubbed the town girls ing taken by general industry, and out, ' / Excess of Acidity of Other Popul ar Brands Over lucky Strike Cigarettes by a 17 to 2 count. Miss Dot Luyster I don't know what we'll do when the Comedy highlights of the 'show a . ■ ■ ■ Miss Imogene Townsley is in the ehalked up a> field goal for the town utilities come back." •f • 2 8 2 were Fencer Oliver's great display 1' f ! Infirmary with influenza. girls" only scratch, 1 o —_ of nonchalance when more than a BALANCE Matchea Last S Rounds. Dan Harston, 35, was a visitor on Murad was needed; Jo* Finrfley's [ LUCKY STRIK e : The results of the boxing matches, the campus this week. '• aquatic feats; and Jimmy Lawrence's They Called Him - all of which were for three rounds, I death defying water act. BRAND U were as follows: Heavyweights, Ki I jv>-wyr"WA : : The boxing matches revealed that Cotton 'Cause //K i ■ : i Aldrich and Red Phares drew and Bull -maybe T. C. U. haa the much-sought B R AND C Was Kinda Blonde Rogers defeated Cotton Harrison. i «-■ v' ■•■.••-:■ Tm \ »fter "Whlta HtfpV to defeat Joe " , Louis in the person of barrel-chested Light-heavyweights, Travis Griffin BRAND D "How much do you weigh?" Bull Rogers. defeated Tom Thannisch, Fullor Rog- "190 pounds." ers won over Vernon Ceariey, and V Baseball Coach Wolf nueds men, "Color of your eyes?" Griffin and Rogers drew in a special ' especially pitchers. Only a doten "Blue." --? - bout. »»pi rants have reported ao far. "How tall are you?' Welterweights, Bobby Bass and Bill But thoae who are out are making "Six feet, 2 inches." Healey drew; and lightweights, Frank up in enthusiasm what they lack "Just who are you anyway?" Valencia defeated Walter Bradley. PROPER AGING in "umbers. "Wilbert Harrison — 'Cotton' for o ■ l-ast year's ace Infield, Baugh, short." "\Tobacco in its natural state is harsh H Manton, Meyer and Jacks, is shot And.the "Cotton" has stuck with *o pieeea by graduation and sick- Harrison since he was a student in Texas Love Making arrd-strong. Though "cured" by the ness. Tilli« Manton is the only grammar school at Temple. When Is Pageant Theme grower before sale, it is unsuited for man back in hia regular alot at asked why they called him "Cotton," use without further aging. During shortstop. LB, Meyer Is on the Wilbert replied, "Aw I was kinda sick li«t; Jimmy Jacks haa played.. The annual T. C. U. pageant, giv- Need a deft touch? this aging period (which ranges in -blond then, and I guess that is the en by the girls' gymnasium claaaea out hia eligibility, and Sam Baugh reason." i Lit Arrow Handkerchiefs the case of Lucky Strike from 1 lA •ill hare a fling at pitching. the Saturday night before "Mother's Like all other members of the Frog day, will have as its theme this year add that deft touch to to 3 years) important changes occurs, Bill Hudaon, Baugh and Red King squad, Harrisop has taken part in the evolution of love making in Texas. your appearance. *'U make np the hurling, ataff, with all sorts of sports ever since he wai The pageant is being written by the These '•'Nature" changes result i» w'Hie Walla maybe taking a trial big enough. He made three lettera pageantry class, taught by Mra. Our new stock just un- the partial "smoothing out" of the. °n the mound." in high school football, two In base- Helen Murphy. The name of the packed. Jimmy Lawrence could fill in at ball, three in basketball and one in pageant will be decided upon later. original,harsh qualities of the leaf. LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI *n infield berth if necessary. The track. ** i.-. The claaa is composed of Misses In original figure designs Our process pf manufacture carries He came to T. C. U. in Hail Miff Recent chemical rests show* thai olher other day he was scooping up "skin- Lois Atkinson, Martha Ceil Graves, . . . fancy colored bor- these improvements many steps ners" with hia big catcher's mitt like gave as his reasons the fact that he Dorothy Jonas, Dot Luyster, Maurlne ders ... plain and clipped popular braridt have an excess of acid- * ''big leaguer. . liked Coach Francis Schrrlidt and McDowell and Virginia Schell and further—as every Lucky Strike ity over Lucky Strike of from 33. to 100* figure centers. Masculine "Knuckle" Hudaon says Howard wanted to play with a good football Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn. 1 Cigarette exemplifies: A Light <■ Grubbs kida him that Bear Wolf team. Harrison has made a numeral :—o———— colors and Tartan sizes. •RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL '» Planning to put shin guards on in freshman football, a track letter Works Math by Radio See them today. 25o up j Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH CROUPS ">e infieldera for protection when and two letters in varsity football. ">' knuckle-bailer is on the mound. He is a member of the "T" Associa-. Radio to the rescue!- A student tion. He likes to wrestle, hunt and 1 enhismay have taken the place of at Carnegie Tech when atumped with fish, and wants to coach after he 'IT'S TOASTED"-Your throat protection baseball aa the summer sport at T. a calculus problem, broadcast an ap- c> U. While only 12 men responded graduates next year. He has worked peal for help with his short wave set. 10 the call for baseball, 15 racquet in the oil fields, on the campus and | He. received the solution from a -^-against irritation-"" against cough "Wders answered Prof. McDiar- for tha Texas Highway' Department' sympathizer at the University of COX'S mia since he came to T. C. U, | Texas. * » "s summon*. ■ ■ I ith and Mair>

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i'y r Pant Four THE SKIF F Friday-March 13, 19,^

The first reel will be Home Ec Seniors - Brushes Club Elect* Los Hidalgos Observes Free Movie on 'Auto* "Pow,,," £>oetry Mnthdlogy (. presented] at 10 a. m. Mon- reel will be "Down the (;, ' fl nomics Club will honor with a tea ' Moxley was chosen'vice-president and ors of red and yellow were used in dny in the Auditorium. The picture, Trail" and will trac. a drop f ,T ' BY ROSEMARY COLLYER to be given from 4 to 6 o'clock Thura- • Miss Rachel Syrus* secretary-f reas- decorations and' in the dessert course. 0 which will use a special high-power oline from\the tank to.the exhaw," ' Thera are a number of things which go on on this campus day afternoon in Jarvis. urer.. Vincent Ziegler was elected The fotrr course dinncy was served machine, will be sponsored by the The picture will be free to ,]|X about which remarkably few of the students know. One of the Invitations are being sent to as reporter. at the homes of the following: Cock- physics department. dents.' ' most important of these activities is the work of the Poetry Club. j"fri*nds at the department »nd faculty! The club held a sketching party tail course, Miss Helen Martha Green, THe club, is going to publish a centennial edition this year Of members. The invitation committee Wednesday afternoon. The trip was Z632 Lubb-wkj salad course, Miss! their annual poetry anthology. Surprisingly enough, there are consists of Miss Nichols, chairman, I chaperoned by the club's sponsors, Ruth Dagett, 1936 Hurley; main! a rather large number of students en* Miss Ruth N'eaj and Miss Minnie Prof. 3. P. Ziegler, and Miss Mary course, Miss Betty Ruth Curtis, HO'.I: the campus who write poetry regu- C. Griffin. Jarvis, assistant instructor in the de- Eighth Avenue, dessert? course, Miss, Miss Dorothy Luyster J larly, arid a great deal of it is con- Weds Carl Maxwell Miss Jean Fallis is chairman of partment. . Nell White, 1501 Cooper. siderably above average. the food committee, assisted by Miss New members are welcomed into Dancjng and a programwls held, Miss Dorothy Luyater and Carl This particular anthology will make Naomi Davis, Miss Tedford. Miss the club and any one interested in at Miss White's home. Maxwell were married at 8:30 o'clock ita appearance during the latter part Helen Giese and Miss Grace Kelly. joining is requested to contact any o Suits last night at the home of Prof, and of April and will contain a number Green and white, the club's colors, of the newly elected officers. Mrs. J. Willard Riding*. They left of poems written by students who are will be carried out in the decorations. Members of Bryson _ * ■ today for a short trip to South Texas MAN TAILORED STYLES on the campus now as weU as the The decoration ...committee will be ^V Ware Dinner Dance before resuming their school work University Church poetry of a number of T. C. U. exea made up of Miss Elizabeth Moore, Approximately forty members of Monday. SWAGGER COAT STYLES who, sine* their graduation, have be- chairman; Miss^Helen Ruth Brasel- To Give Tea the Bryson Club and their guests held come quite well known for their ex- .Mrs. Maxwell is ■ niece ofi.Mrs. ton and Miss Eugenia Chappell. The annual tea of the University a dinner dance at the Blackstone DRESSMAKER STYLES cellent verses.. Ridings and will receive her degree Mrs. Mildred Reese Smith is plan- Christian Church will be held today j Hotel last "'*"'• Miss The most recent and notable of in June, with a major in physical I hing a musical program for the tea. at the church. Mrs. Galen McKin-! *-°rraine Sherley is the spon-1 ,.2 AND 3 PIECE STYLES these poets, and a number of stu- education.. She has been active in W. j Miss Tedford and Miss Nichols will ney is in charge of the committee , sor of the club- Du dents will doiibtfes* "temember her, A. A. for the past four years and ! pour tea. for arrangements - "" " must be paid on or before A STYLE VERSION April 1 in order t0 for / is Miss Siddie Joe Johnson. j|j„ j is also president of the Mavericks j The receiving line will be composed A book review of "The Last Puri i P»y the page in the nnua| Johnson graduated from T. C; rj ;„ and a member of the Dana Press j of Miss Bonne Enlowe, Miss Tedford, tan,", by George Santayana, will be j * . according to Jimmy FOR EVERY GIRL Jack '31 and is from Corpus Oinsti. Club. Mr. Maxwell U a junior m the 'Miss Davis, Miss Chappell and Mrs. given by the Rev. Perry Gresham. j »' president:. •" Another contributor to the antho- department of ^ journalism, sport* I Smith. Mrs. B. S. Sorelle and Mrs. W. D. editor of The Skiff and a member J You can have the clean design of men's fine clothing .., logy will "be none other than Amos 0 Ambrose will preside at the tea table. ! Parkway Theater of the Pre** Club. or the soft curves of femininity ... Melton, sports writer for the Star- Tickets will be 25 cents, at the Will Be Host Telegram. From this one may easily The wedding ceremony was per-1 "Y" Members Attend ioor- The 1936 Horned Frog popularity see that all poets aren't sissies. formed by the Rev. Perry E. Gre»- Denton Conference .. . ° candidates, members of the staff of But You^Simply Mutt Have ham. Miss Marion Meaders was the Tne Included will also be poems by Nine "Y" members attended a 9 «v» af-_L r L l Skiff and their "dates" will be bride's maid and. Gene' House the 1 LUnCk Mrs. Irene Carlisle.-whose-work has planning conference of cabinets of U,£ a*™ *™ l«^«t. of the Parkway Theatre to- l lro a Suit This Spring appeared a number' of times in best man. Miss Doris Nell Twitty schools in the Nerth Texas area Sun- i ** U "age I night to see "Collegiate." They will of Temple, a former T. C. U. stu- "Voices of the Southwest." a poetry day at Texas State College for Wom- Seven "Y" members had lunch , meet at the theater at 8 o'clock. dent, played a violin solo. The wed- anthology; Mrs. Gatha Taylor, who en in Denton. Tuesday with Kirby Page in the | —o— # OUR MODEST PRICE is president of the Fort Worth Poe- ding march was played by Mrs. T. Those who attended the meeting Union Station in Dallas. Juniors Postpone ■ $16.75 try Society; and Kate Crady, who L. Yates. The ceremony was attend- are: Misses Anne Cauker, Dorothy The group, together, with Dr. M. ed only by a few intimate friends of Jones. Dorothy Candlin and Mar- Annual Prom '„.-.* writes negro dialect poetry. C. McPherson, Jr., professor of phil-1 The Junior Prom has been post- the bride and groom. jorie V'okel, and Gene,»Cox. J. 0. Space will not permit my mention- osophy of religion, at S. M. U., dis poned until March 28, according to Toler, C. H. Richards, George Cher- ing all ofthe na^>«s of those who cussed Page's plans for his peace Billy Toland, junior class president. ryhomes and Prof. C. R. Sherer. will have poems in this anthology. program. Further details concerning the dance Miss Commander to Play The colleges represented at the There.will be, of course, poems in- Those who attended are: Misses will be announced later. meeting are T. C. U., Trinity, % S MAX'S, sr cluded by Miss Genevieve Papineau, At Cectllan Club "" Anrie Cauker, Dorothy Candlin, Fern Miss Doris Commander will give winner of the Bryson Award last C. W., Austin College, N. T. S. T. C- Babcock and Dorothy Jones, and Mel- Miss Helen Marie Henley spent the 600 HOUSTON ST. an invitation violin recital at 4 p. m. week; Everett Gillis. winner of the State Teachers' College, Durant,! vin Diggs, Ben Bussey and Mrs. C week-end at her home in Nocona, Sunday at the Cecilian Club. Okla.. and S. M. U: 'R. Sherer. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Bryson Award for last year; Miss i because of the illness of her father. Nina Whittington. '.'13 graduate and president of the Poetry €)ub that year, as well as A. L. Crouch, whose poetry we all know, and numerous others. "*\ If .you feel that you can writ* poe- try, try it and submit it to the Eng- lish department before March 21. Who knows, it may get into the an- thology ! This book will contain around one hundred page*.and will be well worth a dollar investment.

Misse* Mary Cqrzine, Christine Lennox and Betty puster are new W... member's of the G. D. S. Club. l* r

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