The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 1, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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GOAGH-(WEEMS .IS
f recmeNtof
i HONOR
DISTRIBUTION OF YEARBOOKS
BEGINS TODAY AT l:3i
IN ANNUAL OFFICE
"In honor of J. Eddie Weems pilot
Hof two charilpionship track teams
Ikfirat mate to the Bonior .class for four
$years navigator par-excellence of the
: stormy seas of student life in Abilene
VChrmluv' College--tho satis. qf the
1930 Prickly Pear. fire rpudiy un-
ival&&.'' So reaSa the dedication
vsigned byJEldon Busby- editor and
Leslie Huff business nianago i; of. .the
(Prickly Pear which yma pnhlicly.ded-
vlcated to "Coach Wleeraa In chapel yes-
terday morning. This 'dea'ication-'came
tiB a fittlnc climax to the sneech
; Weems had just made presenting 'tho
college with the beautiful trophy won
'by the medley relay team in the
&Drake Belays.
; .. ' rHnf Speaks
-. Huff' was'the first speaker in the
dedicatory service. Ho" showed -the
cover of the. b6ok on which a treas-
ure chest scaweedf'fiHhca and sea-
horses' jare;displayod. He .thanked the
students and tho staff of tho annual
for tittisaikauivi) cooperation. Mem-
berslSmfi'aro James Cham
bera 'Beatrice Pierce Leon Carter
Max Leach Cordelia Page Harrison
Munroe A. C Etter Comer Clay and
- RosId''WaUon. Ho also mentioned tho
cheerful help that the merchants had
given Mim in -the make-up of tho ad
. iJiuliiyi SiMents Book
n. . Tt w1 "li I A AmA.int. WAttlZnTAfl '4T.A
r 'contents of tho year bookFand. an-
nounced the beauties selected by Mr.
I'Lore of. the Southwestern Engraving
'"Co. TKe eight beauties are Rachel
. Loving;'' Prickly Pear Queen Mary
j.;Moore"ilEveIyn Harvey? Marion Smith
Thelma Benard Maudeen 'Dennis
Olga Mabry Pauline Beard. The
Mother beauties selected by the stu-
'dents appear in the college section;
which was compiled by Emmett Bry-
an edited of Uie 1029 Prickly Pear.
The theme .ot.lho book is the evplu-
tion of ships from tho Vikings to the'
modern steamship. (
. The humpr section contains draw-
ings of Professor Casada Missa WatJ
sen Preiy 'Art Shires Baxter Brb.
- McMillan and wife on .the ice 'Mama'
'Rollins and Wyndall Hall poet' lau-
(Contlnued on Page 4.)
jNewspapcr Award
i Goes tp Optimist
yCC DELEGATES RETURN FROM
X JOURNALISM CONVENTION
j" SUNDAY MORNING .'
Abilene Christian College repre-
sentatives returned from 'Huntsville
Sunday with their shae of the .honors
f
in the annual Texas Interscholastic
Press association contests held on
Thursday and Friday at Fort Sam
Houston State Teachers College.
.'"The delegation from A.C.C. brought
hack two first places and was rated
in three other events out of eight en-
tries of the-conteflt. This is the first
year that A. C. C. ha won any first
leee in literary contests.
;(; First iplace"in the weekly niwspa-
per conteet went to he' Optimist a
'publication of the students and of
jjwhich Paul Southern a senior is ed-
por. In the one-act play tyorene
.Ojalbert of McQueen Oklahoma a
ifreshiMB ranked first with the play
jJSTney Labor in Vain." A .Jwentjr-
&llar trophy to be' awardeif by $m
Dallas News will be given the Op-
;t$ilt as first plaee priw
i- Othsr pkess wo y A. C- C t-
4inte wers;. seeonii m. a jpew; T
WWy" wrHin by WeniUll Kail of
Balrd; third k neW story toGew
rlrRks of C4W11 Oklhffli fand
srt
Sali:
rth in formal essay to Weadall
V1 Th asMsUMosi eenvsntion for 191
'-Wfs vtd to .We.lwlU at Fort 'Worth
Music Groups
1 V .
Gie Recital
For Visitors
Christian College Singers As-
sist In Presentation Of "j
Mary Magdalen
"Mary Magdalen" an oratorio by
Massenet was presented yesterday
afternoon 'nt 4!45 o'clock at the First
Methodist .church as a compliment to
delegates and visitors to the: Texas
Federation of Music. in convention at
Abilene this week. Tho Oratorio was
given by the Musical Coterie and1 Or
i club assisted .by the Abiloni
Abilene
Christian College choral
and glee
clubs.
Mrs'. Waller Alexander of Dallas
president of tho Texas Guild of pr-
Kanist's was guest of the occasion
and opened tho progranuwth .the fol-
lowing numbers: "Taccato a Fugue in
D minor" (Baclj); "Twilight Moth"
(Clokoy); . "An Angry Denion!'
(Clokey) . J
The oratorio wlli be repeated on
Sunday and j again the folowfng Tues-
day. Miss Myrtle TDunn is director
Miss Craig Lasley organist and
Missesi Pat Malone nnd Lillian Mor-
rison pianists.
Big Cast
Soloists for the occasion were: Mrs.-
S. M. Alexander 'Soprano; Mrs. Wal-
ter Adams mezzo soprano; Leonard
Burford tenor; Burton Coffman bar-
itone. Chous singers included .Mmes. W.
H. Adams D. M. Cranfill and Misses
Kathryn Latham JIaurino Stewart
Faye Maxwell Noreno Watson Fran
cis McGrady Lula MacKllngman so
pranos.
Misses Mary Green Robbio Hardin
Syhil Smith Lucille 'Adrian Ora
FUchs Elsio Green Pauline.' Owens
Virginia Puckett Evabello Vaughn
Lafon Derrick Pearl Huffstedler
Zelda Moser altos.
lEarl Craig Leonard Buford Har-
rison Munroo M. Elton Abcrnathy
Choice Bryant Walter Branscum
Barnell Berry Gerald Fruzla Foy
Lee darett Roy Huffstedler Maurice
McMullen Caroll Roland Curtis
Shurtlcff Paul Simon Garnet Wjlks
tenors'.
Burton Coffman Bill Golden James
Jackson Alfred. Wells Cullen Willis1
Gutls Van Daisem E. W McMillan
David Coffman Olan Hicks Harris
Latham Forrest Waldrop Joseph
Watts basses.
They are to present the oratorio be-
for tho students and friends of Abi-
lene .Christian Collego next Tuesday
night in Sewcll auditorium.
Bell Giyes Chapel
Speech on Tuesday
"Willi a man i.llve again"that waB
tho question asked by4R C. Bell as
he began' his talk in chapel Tuesday
morning .speaking on the keeping of
an Easter day He also gave A pic-
ture of what Mother.'s day means to
us:
Many peopel become dismayed in
life and do not- desire to live past the
quartet century mark. That' is where
reaVllfVibeglns" Bald Bell. "Death
at an early age is like taking an in-
teresting book from the hands arid
casting It into the fire" he went on.
t'Hls second talk was on the ap-
proaching day called Mother's Day;
"Mother loves us more-than anything
fn thV world arid will do anything for
us" he - said.. As a-proof of his point
lie eiud the fable of the sloe
young man that married a. wieked
wife; showing .that aftar.Jlhis wife had
mtioe4 th;yoiiag w'aa to .kill his
mother and bring ifce heart to "hve
on. a planter ami whn tfee boy stum?
hUl and fall Mui liaaj-fc uM to kin.
"D'ld the fall hurt you ay orTIh
oonoluslon he stated 'that your mpf
r wowW sta with you to the M
and as rwibr; '.ofslwr'wt should
give. hr our bt tiipuht' on the day
jittt'wsUtt fa Mtbr' ky -'
COLLEGE TARS CALL
AT ZELLNER ISLAND
ON SAtURDAYNIGHT
'A girl in every portsiut port
Zellner is to a dejected bailor boy
what
a lifeboat was to a.'tttanic pas-
r." So quoted nine members of
senger." So quoted
the Sub-T" crew last Saturday night
after they had enjoyed the entertain-
men .furnished by carefully selected
young "frails'' who answered the
call by that firm but beloved custom
Inipectresa Nelson by .name.
Seven of the above mentioned tars
had already sent in girl rservations
but Stono( and Derrick who are said
to have carefully guarded nymphs in
other p6rt sailed into harbor date-
less and forlorn but hopeful.
After custom inspectress Nelson had
lectured the tars upon the eternal
punlshraht given kidnappers they
were admitted to. the famous Zellner
Bar Room the .scene of the evening's
fentortainment.
Two members of
Nelson's reserve corps were issued to
Stono. and Derrick and then the fun
began.
The chief diversion of the hour's
entertainment was a gluttonous con-
test between First Mate Stone and
Captaln-of-the-head Hill to determ
ine who was the biggest eater. Five
dozen cans of concentrated sea-foam
had been ordered ior therefreehmenta
and practically all of these were de-
voured lorgoly through the efforts
of Stono and Hill. It was finally de-
(Continued on Pago 2.)
Sophomores Enjoy-
Tacky Party Here
On Tuesday Night
The Sophomore class enjoyed a
Tacky party Tuesday evening in the
parlors of tho girls' hall. Tho guests
wcro dressed in tho tackiest manner
possible; first prize for the most ri-
diculous costumes -went to Kathryn
Latham and Reese Owons.
A featuro of the cntertalnmont was
tho womanless wdding in which
"Goober" Koyes took unto himself
'Cobb' Hunter as his lawful wife with
'Slats' Martin as 'tho .officiating min
ister reading the ceremony.. Barber
Martin petite blonde was the train
bearer for "Miss" Hunter. Lelon
Robblns played the wedding music.
Soda pop (red) icecream and cake
were served to the guests at as late
an hour as Miss Nelson would allow.
Squawking balloons were given as
favors to the Sophomores much to the
sorrow of the rest of the students.
Feature Writer Describes Outcome of
i
Conference Meet In Prophetic Article
"Third and last call for the mile
relay!" boomed the voice of the an-
nouncer from the center of the field.
The; ''Wildcat ace" stoo4 by the side
bf the bleacher rail his heart thump-
ing wildly. He had to make good!
Only last night Juanita Crawford had
said to him the words that had J
brought him here today "You
haven't a racing heart!" Because
since' he had become the contender for
national honors1 as a track man he
bad begun to break training the meet
was. nearly over and the team that
won the relay won the meet and nev?
he had turned cool to his school
"Entered the mile relay the loving
cup is at stake"- called the judged
("It will be ours to keep after this
year" 'thought Blondy.) Race is
run n four1 laps. Duncan has. the
pole Sam Houston-first plaee Th
Denton 'Baglos second plaee. JetJse
Wood of the Wildcat' kir third
pjase." For a .fleeting instance. Blotb
dy wondered what Juanita thought
wlwa she heard the. gun.
"Go!" K
They ware off down-the track Sam
HmjHow laHag Dwwan holding; ttw
pl Jeasa -hr Wwr flat anltt
his bad stamtpM ;Wa. twgple hdy in
a'loitff stream Mwljiaialait the bask
ground of low bard'f ; The orowd
It Rachel Loving
Is Crowned At
May Fete
Christian College Students
Take Part In Elaborate
McMurry Ceremony
Miss Rachel Loving freshnian was
crowned queen of Abilene Christian
College at the annual Mny fete which
was given at McMurry this afternoon
and A. C. C. students depiclted The
Westward Movement in the pageant
of American History which was a part
of the festivity which was compli-
mentary to tho delegates of the six-
teenth annual convenion of he Texas
Federation' of Music clubs which 'is
being held in Abilene this week.
Hubert Derrick Benlor was Miss
Loving's .escort. The queen was
gowned in a charming creation of
white satin .and lace designed by Lil-
lian Arlcdge head of tho Home Eco-
nomics department of tho college.
Pages for tho queen were Guerdon
Busby and. Glenn Powers. Heralds an-
nouncing tho advent of Her Majesty
were Margaret Arledge and Dorothy
Martin.
Tho students; taking part in tho act
showing The Westward Movement in
tho American History Pageant wero
dressed in the costumes of 1840 and
were in tho act of pitching camp when
Indians (McMurry tribe) .attacked
them. The early settlers were' saved
by the heroic efforts of the Cowboys
(Simmons Ranch). During the pitch-
ing of tho camp tho pioneers sang
(Continued on Page 4.)
CHILD WELFARE WORKER
GIVES ADDRESS FRIDAY
W. A. -Nichols chairman of. the
West Texas Children's Welfare As-
sociation addressed the students -at
the chapel hour Friday morning He
told 'the audience of his recent trips
to Baylor University New Orleans
and Cuba Rev. Nichok formerly
lived in Cuba and Mid much toward
Christianizing .the island by preach
ing and distributing tracts. He also
told of his present work with tho
Welfare Association which has as its
aim the placing of destitute chil-
dren in Christian homes able to care
for them.
Mr. Nicholas was here to enter
Elizabeth Ray an academy student
in school for the remainder of the
term.
raised to their feet in sympathy for
tho runner; he sped forward straight
slim awiftr halfway .round and he
had. passed the. Bearkat runner was
oven with .Duncan. Three-quarters'
and he was on the heels of the Den-
ton flash; up to his body; even; and
his stride stretched forward;
. Dimly Blondy was .aware of the
roaring of the stands of the voice of
the announcer calling?
"Results of tho mils relay- First
lap.
"Wildcats first with a short ;lead
Denton Eagles"
Then oyer the heads of the people
in. the grandstands he saw Juanita
Slender straight and smiling she
stood jthere her black curls tumbling
over the searlet leather jacket her
hands raised toward hiraf waving
.Blondy never rememhored the inter-
val till Bill Weoms was off to the
rase with a good lead on tho sod
Jap of th relay. ' i
.Bill made a good change of the
baton aad had .mads a good start:
For .the first half round ho ld the
field with ease At tho grandstand
the Doatoa Xals'f rooovoring his
original sposd llmboa up to his body;
Almost nock ad. neek they wo4
ovorho liao andj.-down tw teak
Pua was.ww oaivyiag ih hatjoci fr
' :'r-? ' '" '' ?
ENGLISH LEADS AS
MAJOR SUBJECT OF
SENIOR GRADUATES
"Major examination! will-be given
sometime between May the first and
tho tenth." Such are the words of
doom to the thirty-seven seniors who
expect to graduate in June"uttered by
Dean Cox on a fateful chapel Tiibrn-
tatr.
The English department under the
leadership of- Miss Jewell Watson is
in the lead as far as numbers go
With nine students to1 take the major
which this year will be given in one
part instead of the usual two. Stu-
dentil majoring in' Englis hare: Ann
Banowsky Alice' Crawford Irvin
Cheatham "Laverne Duckworth- Marie
Killlngsworth Dorothy McDonald
Mable Mitchell Beatrice Pear ce1 and
Virginia. Rollins .
Sociology; mathematics land edu-
cation all seem to be equally popular
since fiva students are majoring in each
of. them. Those who will take their sen-
ior examinations from Bro. Yoweli
head of the sociology department are
Inez Armstrong Hattie Bentley Bak-
er Vera Baker C. B. Hendricks and
Sybil Smith
Those who have chosen Elizabeth
Nelson mathematics professdr as
their inquisitor arc: Earl Fulbright
Leslie Huff Duprce McGrady Dean
Walling and Harold Ward. Tbs
maoring in education under tho di-
rection of Dean J. F. Cox' are: Law-
rence Clark Willard a Davis Roy
Stone; Ruth Tolleson and Ross Wim-
blsh.
Home Economics and history also
.(Continued on. Page .4.)
Pauline Owen Is -Hostess-
To Latin
: Glub On Saturday
Miss Pauline Owen entertained the
Acadimla Latini Dlscipuli club last
Saturday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock with a dinner party at the
homo of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. McMillan. The evening was spent
in enjoyable conversation and in
playing interesting' games.
Tho table was skilfully decorated
with black and gold the club colors
and the color scheme was carried out
in each of the different courses of
the meal.
Those present for the occasion and
enjoying tho nice time were Misses
Paulino Owns Ruth Reese- Marie
Arledge sponsor1 and W. A. Menefee.
Harold Miles Jack Burford and
Woodie Holden.
the purple and white. The race was
never moro than. a yard apart until
they reached the; third curve here the
Detnon lad put on a spurt that plac-
ed him on even ground. As they
rounded tho curve the .Eagle swerved
to cut in on Fum1( caught by a spike
there was a spill a groan.
' Through sympathy for his team-
mate the ace had fainted. As he
opened his. eyes dizzily to the. scent
Of ammonia ho saw- .the manager
bending oyer him with. an open bot-
tle in his smuggy hand Blondy
groaned and twisted himself up on his
aide.
"I guess it's all over doc" he said
miserably;
".Get uptand seel" urged the man-
ager. .' . r
For the first time Blondy bosame
aware of the confusion and. shouting
in the .stands The .clamor swelled
as loaning on Doe's willing shoulder
iwropenod his eyes. And thotvho sawj
Leaning; over the rail her ssarlst
coat and blaek curls flying behind
laor loaning forward over the rail nor;
yos on the WUdt last in the iiald
"Come on Fust" she saUad. 'fCosaa
on!" -.
Head forward hb to the IIlU MHy
past tfo; shrieking stands; sivowWoc
. .. (CoaUiwuM.oa Pago 2) r
Sports Survey
Is In View For
Texas GbUeges
Cox Attciifb Annual Meetiiig
Of Texas Association At
u Waco Last Week . .
James F. Cox dean of Abilene
Christian College- returned Sunday
from WaeV Whert he attended the
annual sessions of the Associations of
Texas colleges:
Dean Cox as permanent chairman
of the commission' on corrospondehce
anil extension work r was icluded on
the prograni;' He gave"' (thd' annual
report of his commission.
A reports on action taken by tho
association on the recommendation of
the athletic commission headed by
Dr. D. A. .Ponick of ho University of
Texas was given out this week. ( A
survey of athletic conditions' 'in the
member schools is to be conducted by"
the association under direction of a
'"neutral" Ipcrson from seme other1.
state; It will bo similar to tho Car
negie foundation surveyj ft has been
poinieu out.
NW Rule' Adopted '
A resolution requiring that every
member cplleg'p of tho association to
remain in cooid standinor must bo a
member of some recognlzd'' athletic
conference and in gpod standing with
(hat organization was also passed
the dean said. "It mkes for faculty
control of athletics" he commented
"Where outsiders huvo heretofore had
a' hand the faculty will .now have to
step inflin order to keep up the acad-
emic rating of the institution."
"The assocaition has taken its first
step oward puriflcaion of .athletics.
This is thq! first time that it has .in-
cluded :athlctica as one of .thpnumhor
of point op which college classifica-
tion .is.bascd" Dean Cox explained.
"There are reports of the athletic
commission next April" ho said.
Simmons university and McMurry
college also members of the associ-
ation'' were represents by Dr. 0. H.
Coopr and Dean Boyd M. Eown re
spectively;
Buffet Luncheon
Honors Visitors
. -i
Abilene Christian College enter-
tained' Wednesday afternoon with a
buffet luncheon given in the sewing
laboratory of the nome economics de-
partment in honor of the delegates
and visitors to the Texas Federation'
of Music clubs in convention here
this week.
Mrs. Baxter wife of President Bax
ter Miss Malone head of the music
department Misas Nelson dean o'f
women and Miss Bishop Jlbrarian
recived the guests in the parlors' of
the birls' hall. From there they went
tp tho sowing laboratory.
A luncheon consisting of peas in
timbales stuffed egg fruit salad on
Ietutcehot rolls pineapple bavarian
cream cake coffee" and mints wan
served to the guests by Margaret
Dunn Nellie Dameron Evalyn Camp
bell Tulllne BuckeleWy Sylvia Harvey
and' Lois Manley- Miss Arledge Miss
Moore Martha Miller and Rachel
Loving. Members pf the advanced
food- class prepared the menu.
Serenaders Visit
Girlsr ormitory
A group! of serenaders who .the
glrla assumed to bo Simmons Unlver-)
sity boys proson tod a program ode
lightful mwlo ia front of the girls'
hall aftor .third flash Friday night
Tho hoys had exotJle&tly blondsng
voicos and 'were aooompanlM by .a
guitar Thojx.wjngs wore not the
jazzy typo usually solooUd by nps-j
turnal musiwans hutwore tunoful and
well sung "In Old Madrid' the favor-
Ho of many glos' olubs was iipeeially
good Spanishr songs wore sung by an
oxeollont tonor " ;
i" . m ! 'jjff" .'Viij . l' t-MMr fi
-
EPIDEI
CHANGES:
VICTORY '
- - t
FELINE TRACKSTE1S TO FACE
STRONGEST MEN OF S. W.
IN AUSTIN MEET
The A. 6 C. Wildcats hvill take onv
their biggest assignment of the season
tomorrow afternoon at -Austin when-
they meet the Texas 'University and
Texas A;i& M. trade teams' iri a tri-
angular bouU Coach -Weems' leftvon
Thursday morning with 15 tracksters
for Austin.
A' throat1 disease which: has pre
vailed among the' trackmen during
thrf past week has greatly 'weakened
the-strongth of .the' team The bunch
that oppose the1' 'leading Southwest;.
Conference' tcamH Friday willihardly
be tho team that trounced Baylor
and Tv0. Uj two weeks ago. Six
of the tracksters have been on the
sick list in McDonald Hall. Ono of
these Six Max Leach who' was high
point man at' Fort Worth arid who
has been leaping around six feet con
sistcntly In tho high jump wil lnot get
to aid" tho Wildcats at Austin The
other1 fivb will go but they are con-;
siderably under par
Cat Chances Are Slim
Although the 1020 T. L A. 'A. cham-
pions have sojfered not one team
defeat in tho last two seasons their
chances tor a team victory in' to-
mdrrow's affray look bleak indeed.
Thoy oppose two teams that are con-
sidered by far the best in' tho South-
west Conference. Neither of Jheso
teams has suffered' a team' defeat so
far his season and havo crushed
every other conference team they hayo
met dual meets by topheavy scores.
The Wildcats have for their Ser-
vices a groupt of ouislandihgtrack
men however; -who should go far
toward swinging tho victory fn' favor
of A. C. C but their numbers as' a
team are too few to keep ike big
colleges from adding up seconds1' and
thirds and firsts in events they are
weak in.
Dylo 'Blopdy and 'Tiny' Adams
aro due to wln.thir respective events.
Vaughn has already proved ho"tis ce'r-;
.tainly the best Tialf mller in Texas
with hU. 1:57 flat at T. O. !' He
will bo pushed hy Mima bf A. & M.
who has clocked a I:d9 and .Guff of
Texas who has a 1:58.1 for one meet
Adams stepped into a class by him-
self as a shot putter in Texas with
a 45 feet 6 inches throw at Ft Worth.
McCluney A. & M. has thrown 42 ft
2 in. Although Adams' best on the
discus is only 120 feet plus ho should
(Continued on Page 8.)
. . ' -
Wildcat Orchestra
Plans SpriitgTdtir
m
SIX CONCERTS ARE ON CARD
FOR MUSICIANS ON' TRIP
BEGINNING MAY 12
All plans havo been completed for
tho annua) spring trip to be taken
by the Abilene Christian College Or-
chestra. Tho orchestra "is to bo ac-
companied by the college male quar-
tette The trip is" scheduled to' begin
Monday May .12th with a program at
Seymour Texas and to" include. the
fpllowing schedule: &'
May 12th at Seymour Texas; May
13th at Burkburnett; May 14th at
Elk City Okla.;vMay'l5th at Chil-
dress Texas; May iClii at Amarlllo
Texas'; and May 17th at Quanah
Texatu '
The group to make the trip will
be the'f twentyseyeh ' piece orchestra
the 'quartette and the chaperons. The
trip will be made in two busses the
sohool bus and a stage w. - The peo-
ple of the towns In whieh the or-
chestra wH play are to take eare of
the towns in which the orchestra will
play are to take care: of the.'membow
for the night in eaeh ease.
Tae erehestM Is yraoUclng dlli-
geatiy each night under the. direc-
tion of Hughle Adams in anUsipa-
iiU of an inspiration rehearsal b-
f are PMsident Baxter.
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 1, 1930, newspaper, May 1, 1930; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth91512/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.