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CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT bF JOURNALISM STUDENTS
Make Yourselves Let's Make It At Home, Aggies Twelve, Frogs!
Official Student Body Publication of Texas Christian University VOLUME 34 fORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. NUMBER 5 T.C.U. To Furnish Music Student Special For Registrars' Meet hand Blossoms SecofflUfT.C.U. H T. C. U. AggieTllThree Aggie Specials to Arrive Out in New Togs To Shreveport Hutton, O'Gorman, Cogswell, Lecture Series To Be on Fence Tomorrow 10:30 a. m.; 150-Piece Band Potter Will Attend For Aggie Game\ Next Saturday 50th Session. Will Be Monday ' ^outcheering Lead Parade at 11 o'Clock The new band uniforms are here. If you see a T. C. U. student or Prof. Harold Dybwad, Prof. Keith White coats and pants,, trimmed in Speaker to Be t)r. H. B. two yelling for A. ft M. tomorrow, Train Will Leave Fort Mixson and Miss Margaret Ballard purple; purple ties, white shirts, new think knowing of it, because six stu- Cadets Will Pass Before Reviewing Stand at Worth for Louisiana will play "Serenade," by Tilt, at a caps, white shoes, and purple .flam Bruner, Columbia dents are going'to be under quite a Texas Hotel—Student Feed to Be in T. banquet to be given tonight at the Brownes are all ready to be worn Professor. * - strain. Lee Tomlinson, Bill Scott, C. U. Basketball Gymnasium. at 6:30 A. M. lWh annual session of the Texas at the A. & M. game tomorrow. Marion Parrish, Tom Roberson, Hor- branch of the American Association Forty-eight bandmen under the ace Carswell Tftid Jimmy Wolff, all . BY J. M. SHEPHERD. of Collegiate Registrars at the Texas leadership of Drum Major Weldon Guests Are Allowed A. & M. exes now attending school Railroad Fare $3.40 Hotel. Editor Th< Battalion. Allen will take, the field tomorrow at here, are likely to forget themselves College Station, Oct. 18.—The Texas Aggie cadet corps, ap- The session Will be today and to the hirtf to make their Fort Worth "Education and National Am-* and start cheering for their 'first morrow, according to Registrar S. W. proximately three thousand .strong, will arrive in Fort Worth Ticket Sale for Game Ends at debut in their new uniforms. They bitions" Wi'l Be Sub- Alma Mater. Saturday morning. October 19, to parade and attend the annual I Noon Friday — Price Hutton, who is chairman of the local ■will execute a series'of short, snappy ject of Address. Although there is a warm place in committee. A. and M.-T. C. U. football game. to Be Quoted, drills which will honor both schools. their hearts for A. & M., the stu- Accompanied by their famed 150 piece band, the cadets will Registrar Hutton will attend the Fifty-sewn new uniforms have Dr. H. B. BrOner, professor of ed- dents have pledged their* loyalty to meeting, accompanied by Misses Lor- ucation at the Teachers' College of !ea\x College Station on three special trains over the Missouri- The official student body special been issued and all will be present T. C. U. The general feeling among raine O'Gorman, Ona Ruth Potter, Columbia University, will lecture on Pacific lines at 5:15, 5:30, and 5:40 o'clock Saturday morning, train to Shreveport and the Centen- to play at the game tomorrow. Prof. them is summed up->in a statement Helen Stubbs and Mary Cogswell. "Education and National Ambitions" arriving at 10'30, 10:40, »nd 10:50 o'clock in Fort Worth. Imme- ary game will leave Fort Worth at Don Gillis will direct. A special fea- made by Wolff, "I want T. C. U. to o—• ~~TT" at 8 o'clock Monday night in the diately afterall their baggage is checked, the cadets will form 6:30 a. m. next Saturday, arriving ture will be new arrangements of sev- win, but I hope it is -a close game." University Auditorium. This is the in front of the Texas and Pacific railroad station to be in the in Shreveport at noon, officials of eral popular tunes. As for the football trip to Fort second address on the T. C. U. lec- parade. the Texas and Pacific Railway an- "Y" Secretaries ,. Worth, the A, & M. students consider ■ - To Parade Up Main .Street ture program for this year. nounced this week. it the "game to save your money ^. j t t \T t At 11 o'clock, the corps will mova Dr. Bruner is the curriculum con- for," according to these exes. Be- Main street past the reviewin The Shreveport trip was chosen by Gets Goethe Etching To Visit Campus sultant for the Fort Worth Public cause of the good times and , fair otudents to Vote H* - * students at an election Wednesday 'stand in front of the Texas Hotel, Schools. He makes a survey here treatment received here the boy's look tn Fiftn st ,nd from there cro8 morning. An official holiday will be Art Department Presented Print three times a year. forward to this trip more than any An WTAP Ilplptfatp - » » National Executive to of German Poet. VII 111 ftl I/ClVgOlV , t0 Houston Street, and on up to the granted by the University. For the past two summers he has other. , — court house, where the corps will dis- Definite time for the return of the Talk to Chapel The art department of the Univer- taken a student group to England, o ' TnCalanrT P TT PiVltrt bBnd- From Twelfth St. to Fifth St. special has not been set, but students ^ Monday. sity Tuesday received an etching of Russia and Germany to study gen- o neieci i. «^.u. i*in 10 on Main> and from Fifth t0 Firgt on will b« permitted to return on the the German writer, and poet Goethe. eral problems of housing, working Freshmen Victors Represent SchOOl ■ Houston, the Aggies will march in regular train leaving Shreveport at This etching was a present to the conditions, food, clothing and gov- Miss Fern Babcock, regional exec- o+ ( ofiin'ttion i* column of platoons as long as traffic 11:50 p. m. Saturday. Definite in- ernment organization in those coun- utive secretary, and Misa Helen Mar- department from the Carl Schun In Play Contest conditions permit. formation concerning train schedules tin, national executive secretary of Memorial Foundation in Philadelphia. tries. The Freshman-Sophomore Play At the h«ad of the parade will be and instructions concerning railroad th^e Y. W. C. A., will be the guests of "This print received the greatest Dr. Bruner is a native of Missouri The student body will vote in chapel Contest, held Wednesday night in the Cadet-colonel Earl D. Button and his tickets will be announced on the bul- the campus "Y's" Monday- number of votes by the student body and received his M. A. decree at the Wednesday morning for a girl to auditorium, was a partial landslide staff, followed by the band as far as letin boards in the Administration Miss Martin will speak to a joint during the art exhibition of Modern University of Missouri. He obtained represent the University at the Cor- for the first-year students when the the reviewing stand. Next in order Building next week. meeting in the chapel at 10 o'clock German Graphic Art last February," his Doctor's degree from Columbia. onation Ceremony to.be held at North freshman play, "We Met Last Year," will be th"e infantry, engineers, field Railroad fare for the trip will be Monday morning. Prof. S. P. Ziegler .said. He has served as curriculum consul- Texas Agricultural College at Arling- was awarded the loving cup, and Miss artillery and composite regiments in $3.40. Miss Babcock is well known on the tant in South Dakota and Allegheny ton Nov. 8. Hilda McKinlcy of the freshman cast the order named. campus. For the past six years she County, Maryland. The student council received an In- Tickets for the game will go on sale was awarded individual acting honors has visited T. C. U. every year, This is a guest privilege lecture. vitation from N. T. A. C. this week Officials to Review Cadets at th« stadium Tuesday morning. Fri- Big Pep Meeting for girls. Bennett Rogers, a member o Each student may bring one guest. to send a girl and her escort as vis- In an impressive array, the Aggies day at noon will be the last time at of the sophomore cast, was awarded Outsiders will be admitted for 25 ion. Thewi" file P*5t the TcxM HoteI in "" wlfficn students may purchase tickets At 7:15. Tonight boys' individual acting honors. Rev. Lehmberg Speaks cents. representative will select her own es- ;view before T' °- Walton- P"»ident at a special student rate. The ad- The winning freshman play was di- The first big pep rally of the year o COTl. 1 mission price for students had not rected by Miss Elizabeth Bryan. The Brite College Chapel Heart will be held at 7:15 o'clock this eve- A voting blank will be provided in CARS ARE NEEDED been determined this weeV, but it will Handball Singles cast included Miss Peggy Leland, Local Methodist Pastor. ning on the steps of the Administra- the chapel bulletin. The girl receiv- be announced on the bulletin boards Miss McKinley, Bill Scott and George -- tion Buildiirg, Ronald Wheeler, head Tourney to Be Held ing the largest number of votes wilK Members of the student body nextrweelTT" The Rev. B. F. Lehmberg, pastor Cassidy. Miss Mary Corzine was in yell leader, has announced. The win the selection unless the vote is who have cars are asked to assist of the Methodist Protestant Church charge of costumes and make-up. Geo. Horned Frog band will play. Play In Golf Tournament Starts close enough tfl necessitate a run- the A. & M. Mothers' Club in of this city, spoke at Brite College Beavers acted as stage manager. Following the pep rally, a shirt- Today — James McBride off. bringing members of the A. A M. Dean Colby D. Hall The sophomore play, "The Shadows this morning. tail parade will be staged downtown. Favored to Win. csdet corps to the campus after of Panelli," was directed by Miss On Radio Program Because of illness, Dr. D. W. More- Wheeler has asked that students who the parade tomorrow morning. house was unable to speak at the Because of the increasing interest Helen Adams. The cast included have cars provide transportation to The parade will start at 11 chapel meeting last Friday. In his being shown in handball, a tourna- Miss Betty Buster, Miss Dorcas Eve- M. M. Fox to Speak Elton Beene and Wayne Dunlap town for the dormitory students. o'clock at the Texas and Pacific place Dr. Paul Preston, former pas- ment which will include singles as lyn Richards, Louis Pitchford and To Commerce Oass To Plav Trumpet Duet O i station and will disband at Weath- tor of Oak Cliff Christian Church well as doubles will be held this fall. Rogers. Elmer Seybold was a stage On KTAT Hour. erford and Calhoun Streets, where and one of the secretaries of T. C. Com-Eco Club to' Hear Fouts Anyone wishing to enter can sign up manager. Miss Francys Ballenger Several Addresses to Be Given 1 the cars will be waiting to carry Dean Colby D. Hall will talk over U.'s pension fund, spoke on "What on the bulletin board in the Gym- was in charge of costumes and make- by Business Men Deal- the Minister Owes the Church." John M. Fouts, director of the nasium or in the Administration up. ing With Credit. the Aggies to T. CU.U. station KTAT at 4:15 o'clock Sunday "Hop In Aggie" stickers for afternoon, reports Prof. Claude Sam- Trinity Canal Association, will speak Building. o the automobiles will be provided by mis, president of the Fort Worth True Speaks at C. C C. Camp to the Com-Eco Club at 7:30 p. m. Play in the golf tournament starts A series of talks by business men today. As many of the entrants arc Johnson Talks to "Y's" the A. & M. Ex-students' Associ- Music Association, which is sponsor* Monday in Room 10-B Brite College. has.* been introduced by Dr. A. L. t ation. in* the last 15 minutes of this Sun- Dr. C. Allen True spoke to mem- His subject will be "The Trinity Ca- in the golf class and have been prac- L. M. Johnson, principal of the Boedk in his "Credits and Collection" I ticing a great deal, some close com- day's T. C. U. program. bers of the Lake Worth C. C. C. nal Project." Everyone interested, I. M. Terrell High School, spoke to class. Altogether there will be about; petition is expected in the tourna- The first part of the program from camp last night on "American Youth whether a member or not, is invited the "Y's" Monday night on Race Re- 10 or 12 of these talks, two of which of A. & M. College; Colonel Frank 4 o'clock until 4:15 will be composed and His Ideals." to attend the lecture. I ment. lations. The high school quartet sang have already been given. Anderson, Commandant of the col- Jim Winton, winner last. spring, of several musical selections. Elton several songs. The Y. W. C. A. was The first was given by Warren T. lege; Colonel A. R. Emery, Profes- will not be able to defend his title, Beene and Wayne Dunlap, both win- the guest of the Y. M. C. A. at the Oliver of the credit department of sor of Military Science and Tactics; as he recently underwent an appen- ners in the first division ,of the Na- joint meeting in Clark Hall. the Fair, on the extension of retail and before the city officials and Scribe Interviews School Chef; dicitis operation. Jim McBride, run- tional High School Trumpet Contests credit. Wednesday Mr. Saunders; other notables of Fort Worth, ner-up last year, is favored to win. of 1932 and 1935, Will play a trumpet Dr. Smith's Mother III manager of the credit department of j Immediately after the parade, ths Learns What Makes Kitchen Tick Those who have entered are John dust. the Southwestern Drug Corporation,; cadets "will be transported to the T. Bailes, Clyde Scott, Dale Ackers, Dr. Rebecca Smith has gone to her. spoke on commercial credit. • c. U. campus in cars placed at their home in Kentucky because of the ill- By Jones Bacus. hens, dish washer; Will G. Story Bennett Rogers, Cleve Bachman, Hul- Next Wednesday the speaker will j disposal through courtesy of the A. bert Smith, B. M. Williams, Bill Scott, ness of her mother. Dr. Marshall Gives Survey Yeah, I had a real picnic down in (tallest man in the kitchen at 6 feet, be W. F. Stuckert, manager of the | & M. Mothers' Club of Fort Worth Marion Parish, George Beavers, Ran- the kitchen of the Cafeteria the oth- 5 inches), vegetable cook; Tony Mor- Dunn and Bradstreet office here. He to the barbecue to be held in the bas- Dr. Alpheus Marshall gave a sur- er day. I walked up to Jim Mont- rales, pot washer; Harry T. Williams, dolph Wright, Bill Wilson, Bill Fran- Speaks On "Imperialism" will talk on the function of Dunn and kctball gymnasium. >-» cis, McBride, Tom Pickett, Lee Tom- vey of economic reform yesterday gomery, the .chef, and told, him that steam man, and Eaton Boyer, baker. Dr. S. B. Myres, professor of gov- Bradstreet as a credit agency. Letters from the Aggie Ex-students .inson, Bruce Scrafford, Jim Young, afternoon at the Fort Worth Woman's he was being interviewed. Jim chuck- When the boys found out what I ernment at S. M. U. spoke to Dr. The class will be conducted through of Fort Worth, the Mother's Club, Club. He was the first spfcaker of Lawrence King, Olin Jones, Roger led and asked, "What for?" Then I was doing in the kitchen, they all had Alpheus Marshall's class in "Modern the W. C. Stripling credit depart- the Texas Christian faculty members a group which will speak on the sub McLeland, Bruce Jones, Ki Aldrich, started asking questions. something to say. Stephens and Wil- Economic Reform" Wednesday morn- ment by its manager. M. M. Fox, at and student,leaders, the city officials Roy I,oveless, Ernest Busey and Hor- ject of economic reform. Jim was born in Henderson, Texas. liams are the two guys that have a ing on the subject of "Imperialism." 2 o'clock this afternoon. and the'e-hamber of commerce all as- ace McDowell. He has been working in the kitchen sure a warm welcome; and in answer, lot of pieces to handle. They have to The first 'round of the tennis for the past ten years and has worked the Aggies will be out in force. wash those dishes each day to the doubles has been played off. In the Campus Calendar at every job possible there. He start- tune of about 750 plates, 1500 butter next round Carl Maxwell and Gene Everything From "Soup to Nuts" ed as pot washer, was promoted to chips, 1000 vegetable dishes, 250 House play King and Bill White- W. A. A. Girls to Meet Friday, Oct. 18 pantry man, then third cook, second cereal dishes, 500 salad plates, 2250 house. Charles P.hillips and Kenneth Aggies at Train 7:15 p. m*—Pep rally—Steps of cook, assistant chef and finally to Decorates Dorm Students' Rooms pieces of silverware and 1250 glasses. Hay meet either A. J. Cooles and The W. A. A. girls will meet the Administration Building—Fol- chief chef in 1931. However they have an electric steam- Sonny Osier or Young and Roberts three Aggie special trains tomorrow lowed by Shirt-tail Parade Worked at Byar's Opera House. Where were you on the afternoon be easily seen. Some of the boys have er to ship the dishes through to ster- Ruesel Hector and Russell meet morning' as a reception committee. downtown. Before he went to work for the of October 20, 1934? From the sign several girl friends and have a pic- ilize them snd it makes the job a lot Richard Oliver and Scrafford, and The parade' will begin from the 7:80 p. m.—Parabola Social —2341 University he worked at-ti*.Byar's on the wall of a certain student's ture of each. These they classify easier. Hugh McDaniel and Mitchell play station at 11 o'clock. It will end Opera House as a porter;' Then the room, he must have been in College into good, better and best. West Magnolia. Proctor and Charles Mosshart. at the corner of ( alhoun and Weath- Have 8 Electric Bakers. Sation watching the football game Saturday, Oct. 19 war came along and Jim was sent to In the first round of the hand- Then too, you will find that a large erford streets and anyone wishing to The equipment installed in the kit- between the Horned Frogs and the 10:80 a. m.—Aggies Arrive — T. Camp McArthur in Waco. From there ball doubles, Hays Bacus and Her- majority of the men have radios in aid in transporting the.cadets to ths. he went to Newport, Virginia, to a chen consists of three electric bakers ns - Aggies. I ft P. Station. man Pitman drew a bye. Buck Rob- their rooms and modern electric campus are requested to be at this big enough to bake 24 pies each af If you want to do a little detective 2:80 p. m.—Football game, T. C. U. military camp, then back to Camp erson and Waller Moody meet House equipment. This electric equipment location when the parade is over. one time, one 15-gallon electric mix- work and find out where the men of vs. Texas A. ft M.^-Stadium. Pike, Arkansas, and McArthur. This and Jones. Bill' Toland and White- consists of a bunch of strings or wires The official T. C. L'.-A. & M. dancs er for mixing pastries, etc., 14 stock the campus spend their time, just 9 p. m.—Official A. ft M.-T. C. U. lasted for about eight months and house meet Jones and McLeland; connecting the shut-off switch with will be at the Texas Hotel tomorrow pots ranging in capacity size from go over to the dormitories and look dance—Texas Hotel. then Jim got an honorable discharge Young and King meet Hay and any chaii* or resting place that is in night. Both the Dictators and tha 10 gallons to 40 gallons, one large Sunday. Oct. 20 and came home. Ward. Parker and Jackson play over their rooms. On the walls you the room and. is use/i to save steps. Aggieland orchestra, A. & M. dance After talking to Jim about his past broiler, one electric oven, six gas will find everything from tapestries band,' will play, one in the Colonial 11 a. m.—University C h r i st ian Osier and Cooles, Orville Paty and Stickers also rate high in the men's awhile, I got interested in the rat- ovens, three hot cake plates, one to Horned Frog stickers. Room ami the other on the roof. Church service. Joe Tills play Morgan and Byron quarters. They may be of the dif- tle of things in the kitchen and asked dishwagher, one steamer, a meat slic- In making this inspection, you will Script will be"$l tax paid and the 5:80 p. m.—Vesper Service—Uni- Saam. Lipscomb and Scrafford play ferent schools in the Southwest, or er and a large refrigerator. The re- find such pictures as the Dionne time will be 9 til7 versity Christian Church. him to show me around. > Charles Oswalt and Horace Mc- even in the United States, and they Is Introduced to Helpers. frigerator fills half of a large room quintuplets, Admiral Dewey, Marlene 8:45 p. m.—Meliorist Club meet- Dowell. John Knowles and Ben Ruyle may be sticker* acquired from visit- and is filled with all sorts of food Dietrech, Will Rogers, Old Ironsides, ing—University, Church. Jim took me over the kitchen and won on a bye. ing the different hotels in the coun- Fourth Aggie Trip introduced me to all the men working stuffs. This list includes just the Tha Indian Trader, snow scenes, Monday, Oct. 21 —i o 1 try. Since 1927 10 a. m.—Miss Fern Babcock ad- there. There are ten men working large equipment. In addition to this, mountain scenes, various pictures of Tomorrow will mark the fourth I. R. C. Meeting Nights Changed Some of the fellows have .enough with Jim. Their names and kitchen there are numerous other small de- animals, maybe a picture of mother, time since 1927 that the Aggies har» dress to "Y's" — University books to start a library. Also you will titles are aS follows: Victor Matinex vices for cookirig. dtfti, brother or sister and in the ma- made the trip to Fort Worth to sup- Auditorium. The I. R. C. has changed meeting see pictures of their high school foot- assistant chef; Vernon Richardson, Jim is rather proud of his kitchen nights from the first and third Wed- jority of rooms, one of the lady in port their team in the annual Frog- 2 p. m.—Music Club meeting — ball squads. Room 804. pantry man; T. W. Micheaus, assis- lay-out and takes pride in several of nesdays of the month to the second the case." | Farmer battle: -Un 1927 the boyi You will find some of the rooms or- 7 p. m.—Timothy Club meeting — tant pantry man; L. C. Caraway and his choice menu. His outstanding hits and fourth Wednesdays. The next In about 40 per cent of the rooms from College Station marched down the picture of the lady friend rests on derly and neat while others will show Brits Chapel. Milton Collins, waiters (they call 'em with the students are steak and meeting of the club will be next Houston Street for the first tims. bus boys in the kitchen); Henry Step- cream puffs. \. Wednesday night the dresser or elsewhere in a place to the recent marks of a fight. (Continued on Page 3) :J' » r ) THE SKI FT //Friday—October 18, 1935. F-feTww -L. TEXAS AGGIE FOOTBALL ROSTER To The Cadets"-Columnist Dedicates ALONG x Player THE SKIFF a R.'I Highlights of Gossip As Reward Puhiiahed Weekly on Friday SHOW a Naarste. Jimirry <■«*) _ Flatonia . _ 24, Manning, Waylen (Chink) Th* column this week ia respeetfal- > ED. BILL SCOTT bite* th* dust Enured M second elas* ma,'.ma; matter ROW I 2S Waifcar, jack - ly dedicated to the 2800 Aggie* who when PISH GRJJTIN OBJECTS. *t the poet office m Fort Worth, Tems. M Piwyear. Orrille (Cotlan) will invade Frogland tomorrow. It's RAYMOND LIFSCOMB*S dislike for By EAYMOND MICrJERQ J7 Mills, Ken ' , like this—When 2800 students cosjt* ROGER McLELAND coming to a RAYMOND KICHERO Editor-in-Chief Amusement seekers shouldn't) have 28 Wtjarht, Frad to T. C. U. on their official trip they CUMAE ... JOE LEWIS . . . MAX PACT. O IHDIVr.S . Business Manager a hard time finds:-*- place* to t > tkia M Thorn pea*. Nash ar* due some reward . . . sine* taw COMBINATION. f/i«i Jtaloney Associate Editor w„kHin i ■ ...but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it- self that counts ...the question is, does it suit you? 1 ii ow, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you.. .you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident... \ The farmer who grows the tobacco, the ware- houseman who sells it at auction to the highest; - ' ' bidder, every man who knows" about leaf tobacco . will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. .. for mildness In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home grown and Turkish tobaccos. . for better taste -, ID! .'••-', •"!'■ C IW. Iicoarr a Mvsas TOBACCO CO. J . i 1 ' tj \ r> .' . ■' •*'_.. ••' £- Friday—October 18, 1935] Page Four T H E. S K I F F clean game—not being penalized the I Juniors Win To Hold I, C. U. Defeats entire game. The game was harJ • SHORTY'/^! Frogs To Resume History F>e peats? Triple-threater Lead In Tag Football fought, however. Three T. C. rj I men were taken from th« game b, PORT\ Band Uniforms Freshmen Victors by Score of Tulsa U. 13 to 0 injuries and five left the Tulsa Hnt, 1 LANTlJ Gridiron Rivalry up for the same reason. Capt. u3 Jinx A. M. Game 51-20—Seniors Lose to Sophs, 26-25. ter was removed from the T. C. (jl With Texas Aggies Frogs Unable to Score line before the end of the first half 1 By CARL MAXWELL FLASH—FORT WORTH, NOV. B, The Juniors held their lead in the on Hurricane Until with a badly cut eye. Jack Titthj Was Joe Louis up at Tulsa laat 1924^-THE HORNED FROG BAND intramural tag football race by de- Last Quarter. sophomore, took over the center pj. Saturday? From the looks of Wil- Cadets to Make Offi- WILL HAVE, UNIFORMS FOR THE feating the Freshmen, 51 to 20, Wed- sition like a veteran, and proved him. I aon Grpaeclose'i nose and eye and cial Corps Trip T. C. U.-A. ftTrVGAME IN COL- nesday afternoon. In the hardest self a capable alternate for that pj. Lester's face it looks as if one of The Frogs pushed the Tulsa Hurri- LEGE STATION NOVvifi^For the fought and closest game of the sea- sition. those Hurricane* had Louis' tenden- i to Campus. canes aV over the field last Satur- first time in history the band will son the Sophomores held their second Aubrey Linne, sophomore, »l,| cies. Several of the Frogs said the day at tulsa, but failed to score un- parade in uniforms and will no longer position by downing the Seniors, 26 started the game at left tackle, pl ,. Tulsa players used a few holds that til the last period, when two mark- t 2 TCU Regulars Out be obliged to sit on the sidelines in to 25. ed almost all the 60 minutes and wti I were not listed in the book. The their civics. The student body voted The Sophomore-Senior game was a ers and one extra point gave ,T.. G Frogs were a little tougher than U. a 13-to-0 victory. . .—, outstanding all afternoon. Lincoal 1924 Was Date of Last Far- to buy uniforms for the band in chap- see-saw affair with first one team Walker, another sophomore, relieve I Tulsa, though. Five of the Okla- el Friday and pledged their loyal scoring and then the other. The Tulsa was an exceptionally strong mer Victory Over Linne and played a nice game while 1 homans were taken from the field, support, to be backed up with the score at the half was 13-13. Near team on the defense but failed to Meyermen. -> he was in there. and only>three T. C. U. men had actual cash. th>«nd of the game the Sophs gained make any headway toward the Chris- to be taken out. tians' goal line. The Oklahomans Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock T. FLASH—COLLEGE STATION, a 26' to 1^ lead. With one minute to made only 6 first downs and 3\of C. U. meets the A. A M. Aggies 'in NOV. 15,1924—THE T. C. U. HORN- play Horace McDowell pushed over The Tulsa game was one of the these came in the first half. The the 1935 edition of their ancient grid ED FROGS WERE DEFEATED TO- a Touchdown for the Seniors, but their cleanest ever played by a T. C. U. rivalry. This game will be the Frogs' DAY BY THE A. & M. AGGIES BY chance for a tie was lost as the point second half was all T. C. U. The Frogs made several penetrations in- AN UNUSUAL' team. There were no penalties as- second conference tilt of the season A SCORE OF 28-0. THE HIGH- after touchdown was missed. side lulsa's 20-yard line, but were sessed against them. Not even a and the Aggies' first appearance LIGHTS OF THE GAME WERE Tom Pickett, Herman Pittman, Or- measly five yards for off-side was against a conference member. THE SUPERIOR PLAYING OF THE ville Paty and McDowell played a unable to score until early In VALUE lost ,.- • The A. h M. student body has chos- AGGIES AND THE NEW UNI- pood game for the Seniors. Frank the last quarter, when Baugh went en this as one of their Cofps trips, FORMS DISPLAYED BY THE Floyd, Gilbert Bowden, Lawrence over from tht- one-yard line. Dutch Kline is I and Fort Worth and the campus will HORNED FROG BAND. %. King and Don McLeland were out- The other score came near-the end really living up to .of the game when the desperate Tills* be invaded with uniforms, 2600 FLASH—FORT WORTH^OCT. 18, standing for the Sophomores. the reputation of team was backed against its goal strong. 1935—THE HORNED FROG BAND The combination of Byrum Saam the No. "5 jersey line and tried to pass. | "Donkey" Not since 1924 have the Aggies WILL PARADE IN FULL DRESS to Buck Roberson and Ray Wester he wears. Charlie Roberts, fullback, snatched the ball turned back the fighting Frogs. All AT THE T. C. U.-A. & M. FOOT- proved too much for the Freshmen. ■ Casper was the and raced 25 yards to pay dirt. but two games since that time have BALL GAME TOMORROW AFTER- Roberson led the scoring with four last player to Scott McCall kicked the extra ended in victories for the Purple and NOON IN THE NEW BAND UNI- touchdowns. wear that number, point after the first score, but the White. Two of these ended in ties. FORMS THAT ARRIVED .THURS- For the Frosh, Mims, A. J. Cooles, and C y l.eland next point was missed. This poor percentage of victories has DAY. Sonny Osier and Ewell played well. wore it before Dutch* Kline was the outstanding caused T. C. U. to appear as a "jinx" FLASH—FORT WORTH, OCT. 19, The standing of the teams is: him. That num- x ball carrier for the game. He got team for the Cadets. But Coach Nor- 1935—THE SCORE IN THE A. & M.- Teams W. L. Pet. ber has come to loose for one gallop of 42 yards, and ton of the Aggies has dispelled any T. C. U. FOOTBALL GAME TODAY Juniors ...:. 3< 0 fcOOO signify speed and was a thorn in Tulsa's skin all day, idea of using the old jinx theory as WAS, T. C. U.—?; A. &. M.—?. Sophomores ._. ... 2 1 .666 KLlKltT more speed to the an alibi. A. k M. is determined to Freshmen .... _.... 1 2 .333 both offensively and defensively. Jimmy (.lion) Nesrsta, 167-lb. Ag- Frog fans. Kline end the string of defeats at the hands Seniors .... 0 .1 .000 The Frogs played an extremely used to wear No. 28. but changed gie fullback from Flatonia, will be of T. C. U. opponents this year. He is the lead- seen in action against the Horned because he broken his hand three S"Regulars Hurt at Tulsa ing Aggie scorer. Frogs tomorrow afternoon. This times under those colors. He's off The Frogs have a starting back- flashy triple-threat ace is one of the But the Frogs are equally as de- to a good start His four touch- field composed of big threats. Any mainatays of the A. & M. team this termined to keep their names out of downs put him in a tie for second one, of the starters or his alternate season. AGGIE HEALXJUARTERS the loss column. Although three reg- place in the conference scoring is a dangerous man when he gets his ulars were injured in the Tulsa game race, and he is leading his mates hands on the ball. Kline, Lawrence, last week, the squad is at full After the Game in yards gained per try. His aver- Manton and Baugh will give the boys Pollywogs to Play strength again—with the exception of age is well over 10 yards, and last from A. & M. plenty of trouble be- Drew Ellis and "Tiny" Godwin. Ellis Baylor Cubs Oct. 29 Saturday he averaged 14 yards. fore the game is over. / It's the Hotel Texas Coffee Shop will likely be out of uniform for a He nade the longest run—12 yards A. &. M. Have 2 Fine Tackles few more weeks. Godwin still has a Frosh Team in Good Condition —in the Tulsa game. Kline is also A. & M. has two exceptionally fine bad knee from the Arkansas game. for Tilt — Bob Jordan Saturday Night one of the beat defensive halfbacks tackles in Martin Lindsey and Roy Along with the loss of Ellis and on Injury List. ever to wear the Purple. At the Young. Both weigh over 200 pounds Godwin the Frogs gained another val- rate he ii going he ought to be a and have stopped all running attacks The T. C. U. Pollywogs will play uable man. Melvin Diggs, senior end, It's Top 0' Texas Edgejrton shoes deserve cinch for all-conference honors. 1 directed at them. T. C. U.'s* line their first game, against the Baylor played in the Tulsa game and will compares favorably both in weight Freshmen, in the stadium here on all the cheerin£*we can be available against the Aggies. give them bec'-sc they I noticed an article In a Baltimore and ability with the Aggies. Lester, Diggs' return makes T. C. U. par- Oct. 29. This game marks the sec- j have UNUSUAL value. paper about Red Oliver, speedy half- Kellow, Harrison and Groseclose can ond clash between the two teams. A. & M.-T. C. U. Dance ticularly strong at the end position. See these winners the back for the Frogs from 1930 to '32. stop anything that comes their way, T. C. U. is well fortified at all po- The Cubs won last year 18 to 0. first time you are near Oliver is playing pro_ football with and the Frogs have a host of end Coach Howard Grubbs has been sitions except the left tackle hole. Battle of Music 9 TLU ? our store • the Washington Federals. The inter- material. c Aubrey Linne and Lincoln Walker, spending much time teaching the view started out something like this: sophomores, are the only men listed The probable starting line-ups will team new offensive plays and defen- "Lady, Ah'd rathuh talk to you about be: For A. & M., ends, Morrow and on the Frog roster as left tackles. sive signals and plays, while Line' mah little red-haired, blue-eyed Linne started the Tulsa game and Wilkins; tackles, Lindsey and Young; Coach Ben Boswell has had the line THE TEXAS daughter than brag about mahself was outstanding all afternoon. Walk- guards, Crow and Willis; center, De- concentrating on blocking. as a football player ..." Now With only one injured player, the| A Baker Hotel er held the position down in fine fash- Ware; quarterback, Pitner; halfbacks, you know we don't talk like that! ion the time he was in the game. Nesrsta and Reid, and fullback, Cum- team is in good condition and should Eighth at Main COX'S mings. be ready to go by Oct. 29. Fort Worth Cadets to Be Full Strength Fifth and Main Wilson Grose For T. C. U., ends, Roach and The injured player is Bob Jordan, The Cadets are expected, to be at close is due for Walls; tackles, Groseclose and Linne"; end from Albany. The tendons in full strength for their first confer- all conference recc f guards, Kellow and Harrison; center, his left hand were torn Monday dur- ence tilt. They have played four ognition this sea-a- ■-» Lester; quarterback, Baugh; half- ing practice. It is believed that he games to date, winning two and los- son. Ever aince I backs, Lawrence and Kline; and full- may be able to play in the Baylor ing two. Their losses were at the Seethe New I.E.S. he was a sopho- I back, Manton. game. hands of Temple University, one of ■lore, he has been I Better Sight Lamp the nation's strongest teams, and a tower of Centenary College, Coach Norton'* strength in the T. old stamping grounds. Pop Warner, IWide opening at the top of C. U. lines. 'Grose* th« ihadr throws light to Temple's coach, proclaimed A. & M. Jimmie Jacks Exclusive played almost half ceiling and eliminates shadows. one of the toughest teams his boys T. C. U. But Not of last season with Representative Expensive 2Gla«. reflector .often, light, had played in some time. Centenary prevent! glare. a broken nose and GK0SECLO5* beat their old coach by a one-point was one of the most prominent fig- margin in the last quarter area in the Rice game. In every Q last Saturday, winning, 7 to 8. game this year his opponents have The Aggies' two victories came at WORTH-MORE SUITS aaid he was the toughest man to the expense of two state teachers' block they ever played against. college*, Sam Houston and Austin. Every play that cornea around hia For the University Man They hare scored 69 points against 3 Wid. way stands a good chance of being 4 Shade their opponents' 27. Temple chalked With One and Two-Trousers - ■ hidi lining is folded up. The Aggies will do well up 14 of these and Centenary 7. give, ample white to re- to run the other way tomorrow; Home Worit Can Be Done Faster light over flect more Froga Have Won 4 Game* your work. bat, come to think of it, there light. Although the Frogs have won all » and Better with Good Lighting aren't very many soft spots in the of their four games, they have not 51. a m p T. C. U. line! *25 is high run up against teams as strong as Lighting makes all the difference in the world in how enough to Temple and Centenary. Tulsa and New Duke of Kent The "Touchdown" homework is done. Poor lighting reflects unfavorably in light.a large It looked like a family reunion up Arkansas were by no means set-ups, SHIRTS HAT the thoroughness with which lessons are prepared. Good working at Tulsa last Saturday. They had a but they aren't on par with the con- West Point Stripes Styled by Lee lighting makes it easy snd pleasant to absorb quickly next day's lessons. Students face a difficult task at best -in halfback named Clark and an end querors of the Cadets. $2 and $2.50 $3.50 IMPORTANT named Roach. A. 4 M.'s big threat is Jimmy Nesr- keeping up with their book-work—great care should be taken to see that bad lighting doesn't add to their dif- Be Hire to look for the author- sta, a 165-pound sophomore back who ised certification teg on the ficulties. Baylor and Arkansas have baptized has caused all kind* of trouble to his lamp you buy. It iin't an I.E.S. E.H.&A.DAV1S See your Dealer or night football into the Southwest Con- Better Sight Lamp if it doesn't Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clolhel have this tag. ference. They played the first night TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY football game in the history of the For 11 yeara they have done with- 905-7 Main Street circuit last Saturday "night. The out a single Frog scalp. They have Bears scored a mild upsat in defeat- eked out two ties over this per- ing the Porkers 13 to 6. iod, but the reat of the gamea have been on the debit side of their Now down to new business . . . ledger. In 1933 they had a good The Aggies, have picked Fort Worth chance to break this string of .de- for one of the Corps trips and 2600 feats, but threw it away through • Cadets are going to be in- the east over-confidence; or maybe the Welcome Aggies .... Good Luck Fro stand tomorrow yelling for Frog Froga were mad. At any rate meat and blood. This makes the T. C. U. had a good reason to he fourth time since 1927 that A. A M. sore, They had just lost a lousy The Following Are T. C. U. Boosters And Frog Supporters haa picked Cowtown as one of their game to Arkansas, and the fresh - trips, and each time they have been men had pushed them all over the disappointed. field a couple of days before the k Bain Peanut Co. Lucien Frith Insurance Agency game. The poor Aggies didn't have Greene Production Co. Those 2600 Cadets in uniform make a chance—T. C. U. was in the mood Ft Worth Stockyards Co. a pretty spectacle between the halves, to beat anybody, and it juat hap- RiceM. Tilley ;<^ Midland Life Insurance Co. but for the. last ten years T. C. U. pened that A. * M. was the team Riroehart E. Rouer haa been all the show during the that they were playing. Charles Roeser playing time. It DOES kinda make Ernest Allen John N. Sparks your backbone tingle, though, to see The 1934 game was played at Col- tb* field covered With men going lege; Station, and. resulted in a 13 to W. H. Getzendaner, Florist J. E. Steele through precise maneuvers, and you 0 triumph for„ the Frogs. And the Sproles Motor Freight Lines can't help but admire the spirit with score could easily have been more, Douglas Wolseley which the Cadets atick by their team aa T. C. U. played down in Aggie James T. Taylor Fred Brasted through victory or defeat. territory most all of the game. So Meveft- j-arsn come on, Frogs, take these C.adets Elliot-Waldron Abstract Co. Boswell Dairies The Agglea haven't scored a vic- again and keep your name out of the ...> tory over the Frogs aince 1924. losa column! amiMaifaaaawtlBMMilMMiai ■i