The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Tech 'Lies' Before -". '
On" To Lubbock . .
Vol. 18
ADILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ABILENE TEXAS OCTOBER 30 1930
' '-'" Mh I IjlL ftvlBr Mflfl'f lll BKfc'l Mid-Term Exams ' ''''2Hllf
WfeH IV. I P' mmri&Jw III I III I T 1 I i a vn.. ci;a '.Unii
: lj jv..--- bm- akjs! jfr . """"-'" 'warn
Na. HrffiR
K
fl
Homecoming for
Ex-Students to
Be November 27
Alumni Executive Committee
' Elect Treat Secretary
Plan Advertising
Letters Being Mailed
BONFIRE AND C CLUB BANQUET
ALREADY ARRANGED FOR
THANKSGIVING
That annual "homecoming" for
the ox-students of Abilene Christian
collcgo will bo held this year at tho
time of tho A. C. C.-Danlel Baker
football game in Abilene Thanks-
giving Day November 27 was decid.
cd hero Monday night at the meet-
ing of tho ex-studcrfl executive com-
mittee called by Clarence Nelson
president.
Willie Treat instructor' of Spanish
in tho college was elected secretary
of the ex-student association and in-
k itial plans for advertising the "home
coming" wore formulated at the
same meeting. s
Special arrangements enacted by
tho executive counciL in the- meeting
Include a special plea for attendance-
to tho exes through the Optimist and
lotters mailed to many ex-students.
More than six hundred copies of tho
Optimist published tho week before
tho "homecoming' will bo sent to
farmer students. Letters telling of
me aiiair are now Doing sent to
many through the executive commit-
tee. Other special events to be held the
night before and after the." game
which will be of interest to many
exes includes a bonfire prepared by
tho students to bo set off the night
beforo the game and tho annual "C"
club banquet for all ex-lcttermen to
bo hold tho evening after tho game.
A special section wilf be provided at
the game for all exes.
Tho executive council of tho Ex-
jtudent Association is composed of
awrenco Smith Hollls Manly Paul
t Don Morris Clarence Nelson
president and Willie Treat' newly
llectcd secretary.
I Martha Miller
Is Selected as
Student Queen
President Wells Announces
Final Day To Buy Tech
ijlE special rickets
irtha Miller was selected over
He Adrian and Dorris Scott two
i 1 i son'orBi to represent the stu-
in" 9 association in tho Kitten Klub
I tpivnl to bo Btaged November 28 at
meoting of the association Mon-
afternoon. 'resident Wella set 0 o'clock Tues-
as the final time to turn in money
o class contest sponsored by the
iation. He said that not having
tho feo by Tuesday would not
so anyone but that the dues
hayo to be paid anyway.
turday is tho last day to buy a
t to tho Toxas Tech game. The
ident stated that it would bo
asary to know by that time
ther enough students were going
iuy tickets to justify the special
A largo number have bbught
ts but Wells insisted that ev-
ne buy as quickly as possible.
o T
lARLES REYNOLDS HURT
(W AUTO WRECK SATURDAY
Charles Reynolds received a dlslo-
ted back and body bruises in an
utomobile accident near Strawn Sat-
rday morning. Maurice Roberts
o was also in tho car .was unin-
ed. Reynold's Injuries were severe
ugh to keep him in bed several
s at his homo in. Weatherford
xas. liotn boys are stuuems in
collcgo.
"We were highwaying our way
. i
me" said Roberts who was back
school Monday "Wo caught a
o on a truck from Ranger and
Lre going down a steep hill just
st of Strawn when the accident oc-
rred. Tho truck was going pretty
st when one of the rear wheels
me off. It turned over on its side
id slid on down the road about fifty
rds narrowly miseing a deep ditch.
harlea was hu;t when he fell against
e door as" the.jruck 'overturned.'
New College Social Group
Selects " Trojans ' ' As Name
KITTEN CLUB MAKES PLEA
TO ALL LOYAL STUDENTS
"Fellas Fight Those Matadorsl"
Andiimj wo' going to bo With them
while thoy aro fighting? Wo aro
going onithatispoclal train to Lub-
bock to show those Matadors that
A. C. C. can beat them again this
year.
Students you owe it to tho stu-
dent association as well as to your
porsonal honesty to buy a train
ticket or to sell one if your name
was written on the petition handed
to tho school officials. '.
Since tho majority of the stu-
dents havo manifested no desire
to live up to their pledge tho Kit-
ton Club girls have decided to see
every student personally and give
them 'one last chanco to vindicate
themselves.
THE KITTEN CLUB
Cordelia Page President.
Don Morris and
Fred Ross Will
Preach
Sunday
McMillan Regular Minister
- Is Conducting Meeting
At Dallas Church
In absence of E. W. McMillan min-
ister of the College Church of Christ
who is conducting a scries of meet-
ings at the Peak and Main street
Church of Christ of Dallas Don H.
Morris professor of. public -speaking
will preach Sunday' morn!ngat;the
11 o'clock service and Fred Ross who
recently moved to Abilene from Cole-
man Texas will speak at the evening
services.
President Batsell Baxter who spoke
Sunday morning stated that duo to
tho present financial condition of tho
local church E. W. MpMillan is
preaching at other churches while his
local pulpit is being filled each Sun-
day by those connected. with tho work
of the church here for a short period.
Baxter discussed in his sermon
Sunday morning tho fame of Jesus
nnd.tho reason for the decline of this
fame among his would-be followers.
Ho showed that tho reason men turn-
ed away from Christ was that he
stood for something greater and more
exacting than their personal antici-
pations had been.
o
Rutherford and Pope Will
Speak On Chapel Program
Molba Rutherford and Jack Pope
students of public speaking 301 will
speak before tho chapel audience
Friday morning. Miss Rutherford is
to tell "Why I Came to Abilene Chris-
tian College" whilo Pope will speak
on the- subject "Abilene Christian
College the Ideal School."
Onco each month the chapel hour
is turned over to the public speaking
instructor so that he may havo somo
of his students speak beforo an audi-
ence other than their' class. This will
be the first time the department has
been represented this year.
o
Lee Powell and Cecil Hardwick
spent Sunday in their home town
Roby; Texas.
Jack Pope went home with his
mother last Saturday to see tho
gamo between Abileno and Ranger.
Kitten Club Members Take Over Task
Of Putting Over Special Train to Tech
The Kitten club members have taken
over the task of putting over the
special train to Texas Tech. Meoting
Wednesday afternoon tho Kitten
girls decided to see every student
personally. Each member will see
seven students for the purpose of sell-
ing them a ticket for the special train
This decision came after only ninety
studonts pledged to buy tickets in
chnpcl Wednesday morning The club
members believe however that more
students will go on the special if they
are given moretime in which to buy
their tickets and therefore plan to see
everyone 'personally with hopw of
Organization Is Composed
Of Twelve Leaders In
Local Activities
Tho new boys club that has been
before tho student body for tho last
three weeks has adopted the name
"Tho Trojans" and announces tho
following twolvo students as members
of tho club: Alfred Wells presi-
dent; Goober Keycs secretary-trcas-
uror; Leo Powell Brit Pippen Frank
Wortham Reese Owens Lcnnon Hill
D. H. Moycrs Moon Black Charles
Reynolds James Culiar and Clovis
Watson.
"Wo certainly appreciate tho stu-
dent body turning in tho many names
for tho club" stated President Wells
to the reporter. About 150 names
were submitted in all by students
and faculty but none of the names
were altogether satisfactory so the
club members went to work to select
a namo and as a result Rosa Wutson
submitted tho name adopted by tho
club "Tho Trojans."
The Trojans have selected Dalton
Hill as sponsor for the club. Tho
club members have already arranged
for a special page in the year book.
Thoy plan regular meetings and num
erous social affairs during the com-
ing -year.
Further statement made by Wella
was as follows: "For a long time
thero haa been-agitation for a new
boys social club and plenty of room
for one and wo nre not organizing
to fight vony other club or organiza-
tion but to do all wo can to help
Abilene Christian Collcgo in every
way possiblo and any time tho stu-
dent body or anyono in A. C. C. wants
help on any matter feel free to call
on us. This club is made up of mem-
bers who havo been In school at least
one year at tho present time and all
aro In harmony with tho institution
and intend 'to be all of tho way
through."
All of tho members of tho club are
prominent in the student activities
of the college. Alfred Wells is presi-
dent of the students association and
member of tho male quartet. Frank
Wortham is captain of tho Wildcat
football team Goober Keyes is an
All-T. I. A. A. backfield Wildcat and
president of tho junior class. Black
Moyers Pippen Powell Owens Hill
and Watson are also prominent mem-
bers of this yearl football team.
Culiar and Reynolds aro lettermen on
the Wildcat tennis feam.
Boles Home Group
To Be here Nov. 28
A group of tho Boles Orphan Home
children will sing in Sewel Audito-
rium on Friday evening November
28 according to Z. D. Barber super-
intendent of tho home who was- a
visitor on the campus last week.
Their program will consist of relig-
ious nnd classical songs. Tho Boles
home is owned and controlled by tho
Church of Christ and is located at
Quintan Texas ten miles south of
Greenville.
There will be about ighteen chil-
dren in tho party. Tho girls' quartet
composed of Misses Vera Wheeler
Zola Mao and Clco Pendergras and
Johnnie Hetherington will be features
of tho program. On tho following
Sunday the children will sing at tho
Big Spring Church of Christ.
These same children havo been
touring tho state during the' past
summer singing in tho different
churches in order to make the people
of tho state better acquainted with
tho home.
getting enough to go to run the spe-
cial train yet.
Tho Kitton club calls upon the loy-
alty of tho Btudentsof A. C. C. to
back tho. Wildcat football team in
making this last drivo to put over
the special. "Texas Tech is pointing
toward this game with tho Wildcats
and unloBs tho students of A. C C.
make no more effort than they aro
now to back the Wildcats A. C. C.
may meet defeat after three succes
sive victories over Tech" the club
members point out4ln'jlHng upon all
of Abilene ChristianfCollego to buy
tickets. "
3
P. T .
T
Senior Class Is
Winner of Awards
i
Offered By Wells
With All Association Dues
Paid Seniors Will Get
Free Steak Fry
175 50 CenTbues Paid
JUNIORS FINISH SECOND AND
FRESHMEN ARE THIRD IN
FEE COLLECTING
With ono hundred per cent of Its
members paying their dues the sen-
ior class won the student association
contest for a free entertainment. Tho
contest closed Tuesday night. Eighty-
soven dollars and fifty cents was col
lected.
By securing the fifty cent feo due
from all of the seniors the upper
class finished far in tho lend of tho
other classes. The juniors finished
second with a percentage of 56.5. The
freshman class finished ahead of the
sophomores with a porcontago of
42.8. The sophomores were able to
collect from only 14.1 per cent of
their members.
A steak-fry will bo the reward of
the seniors. It will bo given Thurs-
day night November 13. A commit-
tee has been appointed to make ar-
rangements for it. It will bo given
in tho kitchen of tho home economics
department
"The student association must have
somo money in order to bo able to
function" stated Wells at a meeting
three weeks ago. The student hand-
books for tho year had to be paid for
and a number of smaller matters
were demanding money. The contest
was launched and committees were
appointed to collect the money from
all classes. Wells announced that the
class paying tho greatest per cent
would be given an entertainment by
tho association.
"All students aro expected to pay
their dues even though the contest
is closed" said Wells.
McMurry Founder
Quits Presidency
Dr. J. W. Hunt president of Mc-
Murry College since its foundation
in 1023 announced his resignation of
that office last week and his inten-
tion of resuming active ministerial
work wheh ho entered in 1903.
"Weariness from incessant travel
with responsibilities of school admin-
istration never sitting naturally on
my shoulders and a desro to 'build
up' my life by returning to the work
for which I nm best fitted" was the
reason givon by Dr. Hunt for his
action. President Hunt expressed re-
gret to sever his relation with Mc-
Murry since the institution was
founded largely through his efforts.
Tho school was founded following
tho decision to closo the Stamford
college a Methodist institution which
ho sorved as president from 1910-
1918. The president declared that tho fu-
ture of tho Institution was never
brighter than it is now having a half
million dollars In assets and no In-
debtedness. He comiAcndcd very
highly the board of trustees in the
statement that they have the school's
interests at heart.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
CAUSES FIVE INJURIES
Don McKinnis has a very sore left
shoulder and John Wolf has his arm
in a sling with a bono of his left
hand broken as a result of an auto-
mobile accident at tho intersection
of Walnut Street and College Drive
Monday afternoon. McKinnis' left
shoulder had all of tho muscles pull-
ed loose but x-ray pictures reyealed
that no bones were broken. Others
recehlng minor injuries were Geor-
gianna Locke Mrs Locke and Tom
Chamlee.
Tho wrecked car a Chevrolet coach
was driven by Marguorito Wain-
wright and those with her wero her
sister Bcrnico and Mrs. Locke and
daughter. On tho way to town they
plckedvup four boys going to town.
John Simmons and tho Wainwright
sisters suffered no injuries. Tho ac-
cident .occurred when a car going
north on Walnut and the Wainwright
Chevrolet collided.
Maurine Bonuett spent the past
week end at her home In Sweetwater
Felines Prepare for Encounter im
M-ir-r. . mwi -wt rt m " HK.V'
Pr?m Champion Frogs saturaayfkw
PROFESSOR COMES FACE
TO FACE WITH' WET MOP
"Willie Treatl Telephonol WIL-
LIE TREAT! !!' Voices from va-
rious floors and hallways called
loud and clamorously for Willie
Treat. Willio camo rushing out
but found no boys. Instead he
camo face to faco (literally speak-
ing) with a wet mop which had
in leaned against his .door.
No clue could be found by Willio
except for doors that were partial-
ly opened nnd for muffled snickers
around the corner. Willie went
back to his studies or at least he
went back In his room but was
disturbed frequently by incessant
paging of different boys. Before
the night was ocr several boys
knew what It felt like to have their
nice. clean faces massaged with a
wet dirty mop.
"Millionaire" to
Be Presented by
Dramatic Group
Elizabeth Brewer and Alfred
Wells Will Have Leading
Roles In Term Play
"The Millionaire" a modern threo
act comedy by Juliet Tompkins and
Nathaniel Reed will bo presented
November 20 as the fall term feature
of tho Mclpomcncan players.
Tryouts for tho production were
held last Thursday evening. Eliza-
beth Brewer of Memphis Tennessee
and Alfred Wells of Fort Worth wero
selected to play tho leading roles.
They will bo supported by a strong
cast composed of Evelyn Curtis For-
rest Waldrop Eldon Holcomb Mar-
garet Dunn Jennie Joo Bentley Lula
May Klingman and Jack Poe. '
At tho club meeting Thursday eve-
ning two one-act plays wero present-
ed both of which were written by
members of the club last year. "They
Labor in Vain" written by Norene
Culbert who is attending Oklahoma
Christian College at Cordell Okla-
homa this year won first placo in
the T. I. P. A. contest last spring.
Those cast in the different parts were
Zelma Bledsoo Forrest Waldrop Wil-
fred Coffman and Sterling Parker.
The other play "The Holping
Hand" was written by Allen Harp.
The author cast in the leading role
was supported by Margarot Scarbor-
ough Jack Poo and Eugene Shokloy.
Preachers to Hear
Debate on Friday
An informal discussion of tho ques-
tion "Resolved: That the Biblo is of
Divine Origin" will bo continued to-
morrow evening by tho Evangelistic
Forum.
Last week Clyde Corner spoko for
tho affirmative giving several force-
ful arguments for tho divinity of the
Bible. He stated that ho believed in
tho divinity of theBlblo because of
Its endurance its profound nature and
unequalled excellence and because it
was a book of true statements and
fact. F. B. Shepherd minister of tho
Highland Church of Christ was called
In by tho boys to present tho negative
sldo of the question. He refuted the
affirmative argument and presented
tho usual arguments of infidels as he
(Continued on Page 4)
Reporter Fails in Attempt to Solve
Mystery of Local Professors Name
by Everett
There is one thing that the stu-
dents of A C. C have never been
ablo to figure out about a certain
member of tho faculty. It seems to
be the skeleton in his closet judging
from tho way ho avoids reporters who
attempt to question him in regard to
this most vital matter. If he is inter-
viewed on the campus he hurriedly
changes the subject and walks away
at the first opportunity at tho same
time looking furtively over his shoul-
der. If ho Is hemmed up In his apart-
ment by a couple of ambitious news-
paper hounds ho -wilf escape by the
Carnival Plans-
Are Finished By
Club Committee
"The Wedding of the Painted
Doll" and Queen Coro-
nation Features
Detailed plans for the Kitten Klub
Karnlval which will be held a week
after Thanksgiving day were com-
letcd by the program committee un-
der tho direction of Juanita Tittle
chairman at a session held Tuesday
afternoon.
Coronation of tho Karnival queen
will bo tho main feature of tho pro-
gram rcno McCommas is to be
crowned queen of the festival. Lee
Powell as king will escort Miss Mc-
Commas. Cordelia Page will be
duchess from the pep squad and will
bo escorted by Brit Pippen. Repre-
sentatives from the student associa
tion will be Martha Miller and Frank
Wortham. Class representatives to
the Karnlval will boNettie Leo Meek-
er and Rudolph Black for the seniors;
Mario Watson and Clovis Watson
for tho juniors; Mildred Cooper and
Ernest Maxwell for tho sophomores
and Hazel Smith and J. C. Gray for
tho Freshmen. Abilene high school
McMurry college and Simmons Uni-
versity pep squads will also send
duchesses and dukes to the festival.
"Tho Wedding of tho Painted Doll"
will be tho entertainment for tho
queen's court. Tho cast of which in-
cludes Graco Virginia Conner D. H.
Moyers Warren Smith Josephine
Peters Peto Davis Mila Eggleston
Lula May Klingman Evelyn Curtis
Helen Wilmon "Red" Wicker Leola
Duckworth Mary Marchall Marie
Wills' Elizabeth Brewer Waureno Tit-
tle Norvene Cramer and Louise Bur-
ton. Music will bo furnished by an or-
chestra supervised by Maurice Rob-
erts and vocal solos will be given by
Dean Alexander.
Immediately following the queen
coronation confetti popcorn peanuts
and other Karnival dainties will be on
salo at various booths sponsored by
tho Kitten girls.
The price of admission to the Kar-
nival which will begin at 8:30 o'clock
in tho gymnasium will be 25 cents
o
Hill County Group Elect
Frank Wortham President
Frank Wortham was elected presi-
dent and Ora Davis secretary-treasurer
of tho Hill County club at the
meeting of eleven students from that
county Tuesday afternoon. Tho club
will meet again -Friday November G
and all members are urged to be pres-
ent Tho purpose of tho club is to "keep
the Hill county spirit in A. C. C. and
tho A. C. C. spirit in Hill county."
M. V. Showalter Preaches
On Sower Sunday Evening
M. V. Showalter was the speaker
on Sunday evening. He used as the
basis for his remarks the parable
of tho sower from which he revealed
tho character of Satan and his meth-
ods of destroying souls.
Deception was given as Satan's
primo means of gaining followers.
"Mankind is wholly responsible for
tho fact that the world is either bet-
ter 5r worse than it was a generation
ago" he said in rehearsing God's
dealing with men through all ages.
Maxwell
window if no other avenue affords
itself.
But that is not all everal days
ago a cub reporter upon being press-
ed by the editor for a news story
decided to use desperate means.
Biding his time .he saw the professor
enter a room on the third floor of the
Ad building Hastily slipping in he
closed the door and quickly placed a
chair against it to dissuade other
persons from entering the room. Tho
professor already suspicious glanced
nervously at tho reporter who strode
(Continued on. Page 2)
IH'
Same Lineup That Started ' mw
Against Denton Slated ' ' Bjr
For Fort Worth J RV
: Ko
Cats Still Crippled K
m
PURPLE AND WHITE WARRIORS
MEET FOR FIRST BATTLE
SINCE FALL 1925
Coach Morris will tako his crippled
Wildcat team to Fort Worth Friday
to engage tho Texas Christian Uni-
versity Horned Frogs Saturday aft-
ernoon. Tho Wildcats aro more crippled now
than at any other time since tho be-py
ginning of tho season as they added " 'j" &
another injured member to their'list -i
in practice luonuuy. pennon mil is 31
mo new casualty on tno Hospital 11st.
He received n broken nnsn In kicking t l.v
practice. Keyes Moyers and Wilburn ; 13
jiiu ure iiul. uxucviuu iu iruk iiiw wiu
line-ups as Coach Morris does not''
want to take a chance on hurting
them any more before tho Tech game.
All three of them am suffering from
leg injuries received early in tho
season.
Tho ends will bo taken care of by.'
Lennon Hill and Brit Pippen. Lennon
has a broken nose but it was not
broken badly enough to keep him out
of the lino-up against tho Frogs. At
tackles thore will bo tho old reliables
Leo Powell and tho 215-pound "Tiny"
Adams. Adams has an injured ankle
but ho should be able to tako care
of himself.
Around tho central section of the
line there will bo Reeco Owens and
Cobb Hunter at guards while Cap-
tain Frank Wortham will bo seen at
his old position as pivot man in the
forward wall.
Sammy Bryan and Scruggs are due
to take care of thelhalf back positions.
Bryan played a splendid galHo." MtSL.
on offense and defense ar"' y the '
Denton Eagles last weekr- d 'js
did his eharo of defensivo work
against tho Eagles also.
Dean Alexander the big 190-pound-'
cr is slated to start tho gamo against
tho Frogs as fullback. Last but not.
least is tho quarterback position and$
(Continued on Pago 2) . a
0
Simon-Gee Draw
Debate Decision
Tuesday Evening
Winners Have Negative Side
Of Library-Stadium
Argument
Upholding tho negative side of tho "
queston "Resolved: that A. C. C.
should appropriate tho next building j
fund for a library building instead oU
a stadium" Paul Simon and Archil'
Geo won an eight to six decision from
Garnett Wilks and Lennis Baker inl
tho Gavel club debato Tuesday eve-l
nlnn 1m ; 10 1
lll ill iUUUi ife. I '
Wilks and Baker of tho affirmative-"
based their argument on tho groun'd's
that tho present library facilities aro "'
inadequato and quoted tho librarian jjL"
and various teachers as stating that f
wo need a separate library building -"
with reading rooms offices reference
rooms and store rooms for periqdljj
cals. "Arenrdinn- tn Pnrluln wfil?.' 1
quoted "a university is a mere col-
lection of boooks. If wo grow' wbjij?
must have room for moro books.'VJ
Baker gave statistics t tho effect that)
tho interest on a building fund conv$
bined with tho upkeep of a stadium
(Continued on Pni?o A vrf
4)
A.C.C. STUDENTS BEGIN
NEGRO BIBLE TEACHI
Tho work of teaching Bible classes
fir rnn MniWA aAlinnl . .. . . 1
uv vnu iitjiu Dtuuui whs cummcncca
last Monday afternoon. Woodlo Hold-f
nn Xrll. T..H -.! II Ti't
v. iuviuu jvuuicnuru jMiirgarei
Wolfe Mary Ethel Tackett and Cor?
tM
Inne Puckett
taught classes Monday l Sit
afternoon.
Thero wero
r
approximately thirty "
eager Negro
children present fo"r
tholr frist Bible lesson this winter
Mr. Holdcn stated in spite of tho fact
tnai several scnooi acuvmes wert
under way at the aamo time such as V y
VVVH. fw...v M.t f Vf PHUU IMW- JfJ
nm. inur me wutk is ueuor organ-
ized they expect to have flyo classew
with a much lanrer enrollment. "EaSl-.
year students from A. C. O. conduct
these Biblo classes at this school.'
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1930, newspaper, October 30, 1930; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth91522/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.