CAMPUS; NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT/OF JOURNALISM STUDIE NTS
Congratulations f ~^\ ; Let's Go Frogs! , To New Orleans!
THOfficial Student Body Publication*$NLT of Texas Chris tian University VOLUME 34 FORT WORTH, TEXAS, DECEMBER 6, 1935 NUMBER 12 Horned Frogs Accept Invitation To Sugar Bowl Classic Escorts Chosen OFFICIAL NOTICE i Keep Your Eyes On Santa, Frogs! Special Trains to Take Texas Fans .The Christmas Holidays will be- \ By Candidates gin at 1 p. m. Saturday, Dec, 21, and extend until 8 a. m Monday. :.: To.tC.U.-L S. U. Football Game For Frog Revue Jan. 6. Registrar S. W, Hutton has announced." '. In New Orleans New Year's Day Affair to Be Formal, — Dance/ Following 3000 Seats Will Be Reserved for Students and Informal. Ole Santa Claus Fort Worth Boosters Who Plan to Arrives Early 0M* Journey to Crescent City. Bacus in Charge i For Frog Band Texas Christian University has accepted the invitation of the Midwinter Sports Association to play Louisiana State Univer- Dictators to Play — Students The Horned Frog Band members sity in the Sugar Bdwl at New Orleans New Year's E(ay. Have Only 10 Days to left Fort Worth on the California -J.Eo.ri_Worth newspapers will sponsor two or three special Be Photographed. Special with sack lunches, grabbag- trains to New Orleans for the event. and what-have-you in the way of The Frog coaches were notified of The. popularity candidates have s< mething to eat . . . then Santa [ their selection en route to California chosen their escorts for The Greater Claus arrived early . . . Along about Music Students : Tuesday night. The'special train was 1936 Horned Frog Popularity Revue 11 o'clock Tuesday morning when stopped at Texline, Texas, and L. R. some of the boys were taking out which will be held at 7:30. p. ni. Sat- Wright, business manager of the their bologna and cheese sandwiches To Give Recital urday, Dec. It, In the Basketball University, talked with the officials and hard tack,Mr. Pete came through Gymnasium. of the Midwinter Sports Association the band car and told the bandstert The candidates and their escorts Cahoon, Bailey, Mixson and accepted the bid. that their meals on the train would are as follows: Miss Lois Atkinson, Toi Present Pupils The special trains will leaye Fort < Kay Wester; Miss Johnnie Mae Don- be "paid for. This nfews brought on an explosion and a grand rush for Wednesday. Worth sometime Tuesday, Dec 31, oho, Melvin Diggs; Miss Louise Wat- and arrive in New Orleans on New son, L. D. Meyer; Miss Kathryn the dining car . '. . and did those The pupils of Mrs. Helen Fouts Yeaa's Day in ample time for the Swiley, Elliott Phares; Miss Mary boys enjoy the big steaks . . . The value of the almighty $ was raised fans to see the game. They will re- Conine, Bill Toland; Miss Helen Cahoon, Miss Katherine McKee because the boys realized a grand *turn to Fort Worth after the game Moody, Weldon Allen. * Bailey and Prof. Keith Mixson will time ahead where before it had only and will arrive here Thursday, Miss Ruth Connor," Sam Baugh; be presented in a studio recital at 4 .Jan. 2. . . I... •„. • been classified as a great time . . . ( Miss Nancy Lee McConnell, Linnon one band member was heard to ex- p. m. Wednesday in Rooms 306 and The rate has. been announced by Blackmon; Miss Evelyn Lowe, Hays claim—"Boy, is that a break . . . just 307 of the Administration Building. officials of the Texas and. Pacific Bacus; Miss Margaret Hall, Homer think what I can do with that foui Prof. Mixson will be the piano ac- Railway as $11.2*5 round trip fare McRea; Miss Robbie Jo Whitener, bucks I was planning to spend fo) in day coaches, . Jim Young; Miss Johnnie Weatherby, companist. food" . . . Just goes to prove that The Sugar Bowl Classic is expected Dale Ackers; Miss Shelley Blount, The program for the afternoon will there is a Santa Claus. to be a sell-out. The stadium will John Baley; Miss Barbara Anne Ar- be as follows': Piano solo by Mi3s seat 30,000 people, and half of these nold, Ben Bussey; M'ss Helen Cor- A/vo /^ NfrP.P^ H£vv sj tA'?/ Victoria West, "Sonata 1st Move- have been sold already. A special bett, Ki Aldrich; and Miss Modesta ment Allegro," Beethoven; vocal so- section of 3000 seats will be'reserved (Joode, Dick Simpson. Thousands Here los by Miss Flor Fldore, "Dawn", for Fort Worth fans. • "The revue will be formal for the, Curran, and "American Lullaby," The University officials are ■■con- popularity eandidatea and .their es- For Homecoming Rich; Miss Jo Ann Montgomery at sidering arranging . the Christmas corts only and the dance, which will the piano, "Waltz,"'Chopin; vocal holidays so that students can go to\ •tart at 9 p. m. following the revue Alumni Art Exhibit Frogs to Debate Four Members solos by Miss Elen Cue Yeager, "Lux- New Orleans without suffering double will not be formal," Jones Bacus! edi- Exes Return for Ball, Will Close Sunday enbourg Gardens," Mbnney, and cuts on Jan. 2. "This will "be an- tor, said. "Gavotte Mignon," Thomas; vocal so- nounced later," President E. M. Waits All Urged to Come. > . Luncheon, Banquet, Timely Question Portraits, Landscapes. Still Life Added to Cast said. . los by Miss Winnadel Rowland, "The Popularity Revue is an all- In Oils, Wood Blocks Class Reunion. "Where My Caravan Has Rested," student affair and we want every Are Shown. Christmas Play to Be Opponent to Be Either Lohr, and "The Moon Behind the student in the Univeraity to be pres- Seniors Invite All Several thousand T. C- LI- exes Given Dec. 16 in Cottonwoods," Cadman; "Impromp- ent and to vote for the eight candi- returned here last Saturday for the Redlands or Florida -The art exhibition featured during tu," Schubert, by Miss Eileen Gillis; dates who will receive pages in the ex-lettermen's banquet, the luncheon, University. Homecoming Week will be continued Auditorium. To Skating Party "That Sweet Story of Old," West and Horned Frog this year," Bacus said. ; the class reunions at the Texas Ho- through this week and will be open Four people have been added to "Friend O' Mine," Sanderson, will be "There will be two formal dances tel and the first annual Home- The International Relations Club All students are invited to attend Sunday afternoon. complete the cast of tlje Christmas sung by Lee Smith. later in the year for those who are coming Ball also held at the hotel. and the Young Men's Business Club the skating party which is to be giv- "More than 100 visitors have view- play, "Mary the Third," The pro- interested," Melvin Diggs, president Among those seen at these vari- will co-sponsor a debate between "No Candle Was There and No en tonight at the Rollerdrome Skat- ed the 34 examples of work done by of the student body, said. ous affairs were: Mr. and Mrs. Jew- teams from the T. C. U. and either duction is to be given Monday, Dec. Fire," Lehmann, by Miss Elizabeth ing Rink by'the senior class, Johnnie 17 ex-T. C. U. students represented Hays Bacus, assistant editor, will ell Wallace, of El Paso, where Wal- the University of Florida or the Uni- 16, in the auditorium under the aus- Henry; "The Recitative and Aria Knowles, president, said. Announce- in the exhibition," said Prof. S. P. be in chart* of the revue. Other lace is now head coach at the high versity of Redlands, Calif., on March pices of the Dramatic Club. The Pagliacci," Leoncovallo, and "The ment of the party was made by Zeigler. committees that have been appointed school; Charles Braselton, now at- 24, 1936 at the down town Y. M. C. A. new members are Miss Helen Adams, Bird Song," by Miss Carolyn Web- Knowles at a meeting of the group Portrait, landscapes and still-life are: Ticket committee, Hays Bacus, tending Galveston Medical School; building. Bennett Rogers, Louis Pitchford and ster and "Chant Hindou," Bemberg Wednesday morning in the Audi- done in oils are shown. Among the chairman, and the entire Horned Frog Sid Lightfoot, who is attending Texas The question to be debated ia the Harry Roberts. and "This Is the House That Jack torium. pictures sent in for the exhibit is a staff; decorations committee, Miss University.: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Barr, Pi Kappa Delta question—"Resolved: Built," Homer, . by Miss Virginia A representative of H a 11 o m' I portrait by Miss Sarah Smith, a It is a three-act comedy. The Kathryn Swiley, chairman, Miss Ruth '32, of Kingsville; Miss Rebecca That congress by .a two-thirds major- Clark. Jewelry Store told the group about former T. C. U. student, which served story concerns a grandmother who •"onnor, Miss Helen Stubbs, Johnnie Graves, '34, now teaching in Gaines- ity vote can over ride any decision of -4—'—Q—» the class rings and pins which may as an aid in securing her scholar- admits that she doesn't quite know Hughes and Joe McMinn; program ville; Joe Carpenter, '34, Roswell, be secured from Haltom's. the Supreme Court in declaring a law ship to the Pennsylvania Academy just what the youngei generation is N. M.; Judy Truelson, '35, now coach- committee, Miss Rosemary Collier, unconstitutional." of Fine Arts in Philadelphia where coming to. ing at Van High School; James Lore, F. F. F. to Debate chairman, Miss'Grace Maloney and "The I. R. C," said Miss Lorraine she is now studying. The complete cast includes: Misses '35, from Texas University where he Raymond Michero. O'Gorman, president, "is fortunate in A group of wood blocks by Miss Betty Buster, Gay Welch, Ruth Con- With S.M.U. Team Campus Calendar is studying law; Mrs. Weldon Barn- Friday. Dec. « Dictatora to Play. gaining this step ,'orward in carrying Marie Hamlett made to illustrate nor, Laura Kile and Helen Adams, hill, '35, the former Margaret Corn- 6 p. m.—Alpha Chi . Meeting — The Dictators will furnish the mu- out the aims of the club." some of her poems is also featured. and Rogers, Bill Scott, Charles Wil- The Frog Forensic Fraternity will Brite Clubroom. sic for the dance and the revue. The best. Miss Hamlett won the Bryson prize son, Pitchford, Waller Moody and Joe debate with the S. M. U. debate team Gaincs Sparks, '35, now teaching in 5:46 p'. m.—Maverick Club Pro- •diptssion to the revue will be 25 during her study at T. C. U,- Murphy. \ at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday before the cents per person and 40 cents a cou- Port Arthur High School; M"iss Mil- To Represent T. C. U. members of the International. Kela, gressive dinner—Starts at Mrs'. ple for the dance. dred Mattison, '35, now teaching in tions Club on the question "Resolved: Bryson's home, 2917 Princeton. "The students have only 10 more Allen Public School; Miss Natalie Gor 3 Students Nominated fur Places, Melvin Diggs Birth Followed That the production of cotton should 7 p. m.—Dramatic Club meeting- days to have their pictures made for in, '34, now librarian at Burkburnett in Who's Who. be controlled by the federal govern- University Auditorium. the annual and are requested to do High School; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ad- ment." 7:30 p. m.—Senior Class skating Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Lorainc so at once. To date the representa- kins, '31, now coaching at McKinney By Shot Which Rocked World Truett Kennedy and J. B. Trimblf party—Rollerdrome JJink. O'Gorman and Melvin Diggs have tion is the smallest in five years High School. will take the negative side, of the Saturday. Dec. 7 Bob Stowe, now attending Baylor been nominated to represent the Uni- »nd with all other prospects bright The birth of Melvin Diggs, presi- He was librarian in the high school debate and S. M. U. the affirmative I p. m.—Girls' Glee Club luncheon Medical School in Dallas; Mis* Louise versity in "Who's Who Among Stu- for a. great book, it seems that the dent of the student body, was cele- library and received a pin that qual- Preceding the debate the officers ,—Texas Hotel. Cauker, '34, who is now doing social dents In American Universities and students are showing a lack of in- brated wtih the greatest explosion in ifies him to' be a librarian in any li- of the I. R. C. and F. F. FVwill 8 p. m.—Freshman Class dance — work in Bowie; Dan Harston, '35, and Colleges," for 1936. terest," Bacus said. the history of the world. Diggs was brary in the country that uses the entertain the S. M. U. debaters at Gymnasium. Joe Coleman, '35, co-captains of '34 The book is published by the Uni- "We have the greatest outlook in born in Trenton, Texas, the day be- same filing system as the one used dinner. Sunday, Dec. 8 football team. Coleman is head coach versity of Alabama. The plan la to the history of the University for a fore, the assisination that threw the in the Weslaco library. ' The members of the.F. F. F. de II a. m. — University, Christian at DeLeon; John. Morphis, '35, who is publish annually a compilation of bio- splendid yearbook, but must have the entire world into war. Diggs- came to T. C. U. in 1932. bated the question "Resolved: That Church Service. A now working on his B. S. degree at graphies of the outstanding students students' pictures in the book to He began playing the role of pres- "1 liked Texas Christian because it the Townsend Plan should be adopted 5:30 p. m.—Vesper Service 4. Uni- S. M. U.; Miss Ruth Cowan, '33; Miss in America. Only juniors, seniors make It complete," he said. ident when he was a mere lad in high was non-fraternity," he said. He let- as a permanent old age pension plan" versity Church. ' } Edythe Black, '35; Ellsworth Chap- and students in advanced work are o school. Diggs moved to Weslaco tered in football when he was a soph- Monday night before the Townsend 8 p. m.—Meliorist Club meeting- pell, '31, and Robert Chappell, selected for representatives in the when he was 14 years of age. He omore and received a broken ankle Club members down town. Harry University Church Three Will Attend '33; Miss Mary Beth Holmes, publication. attended high school there and was in his first game as a junior and Roberts and Meyer Jacobson took the Monday, Dec. 9 \ Convention in Indiana who is working in Austin, and Miss The Who's Who yearbook was pub- president of both his sophomore and wasn't able to play any more football affirmative and Richard Poll and 8 p. m.-Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. Maurine Bush, who is working in Dal- lished for the first time in 1935 and until this season. He was also presi- Miss Mona Holt and Miss Dorothy senior classes. He was also editor Charles Weaver, the negative. Tht A. meeting—YW Room. was representative of 300 colleges and of the Weslaco yearbook during his Candlin have sent in their registra- las. dent of his sophomore and junior affirmative teajn won the debate. Tuesday, Dec. 10 Miss Ruth Pruden, '33, who is do- universities. Thirteen hundred bio- classes here. • tions for. the' convention of the Stu- senior year. 7:30 p. m.—Lo» Hidalgjs r eeting ing social work; Madison Pruitt, "33, graphies of America's outstanding , As for athletics—he made two var- In addition to being president of dent Volunteer Movement to be held •-Brite Clubroom. ' •■■' now coaching at Plainview High students were included in the book sity letters iin high school football, the student council Diggs holds vari- Dr. Venting: to Speak I" Indianapolis from Dec. 28 to Wednesday. Dec. II School; Miss Maurine Justin. '34; Ed last year, according tu a pamphlet three in basketball, two in baseball ous other offices. He has been in the In Chapel Wednesday Jan. 1. • f . 6:30 p. m\—I. R. C. dinner party Pritchard, who is now attending Tex- received by the T. C. U. representa- and three in tennis. He played in Horned Frog Band for four years, has Lester Rickman will probably at- —Mrs. Van Zandt's home, 3051 as University; Miss Virginia Brad- tives. ' the high school band for five years .been a member of the student coun- Pastor of Cleburne Church to tend the convention also, George Wabash. ford, '34; Miss Mary Helen Sims, '35; Jt—; o and won the. state trombone solo con- cil three years, was vice-president of Talk—Terrell Girls' Cho- Graham, who is In charge of the ar- 7:30 p. m.—Poeti-j Club Chrhftmas Mjss Madelyn Whitener, '35. "Y's" to Have Meeting test at the State Band meet in Tem- the T-Association last year and rep- , rus Entertain. rangements on the campus, has an- meeting—Daniel Morgan's home, ple when he was a senior. resented the student body at the meet- nounced. 2928 Princeton. Clubb to Address MehWsts The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. He received a scholarship to T. C. ing of the Southern Division of the Dr. Albert Venting, pastor of the o ——. 7:30 p. m.—I. R. C. meeting — A. will meet at 8 o'clock Monday U. for making an all-around grade National Student Federation in New Cleburne Baptist Church and profes- Roberts to Represent T. C. U. Brite Clubroom. Dr. Clubb will address the, Melons! night in the Y. W. C. A. room. Plans average of 91 during his high school Orleans last year. sor of religious philosophy at the for the program has not been com- career. Diggs was also a member of Diggs is majoring in government Seminary in Cleburne, will speak in Friday. Dee. 13 | Harry Roberts will represent T. C. Club Sunday night, Decemberv 8„ on pleted Miss Dorothy Jones, president the high school glee club, a member and plans to enter Texas University chapel next Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.—National Science So- ,U. at the annual meeting of the Na- "Music in Religion." Refreshments of the ,Y. W. C. A. announced. C. of the cast in both junior and saniqr Law School when he graduates. He The I. M. Terrell GirW chorus and ciety party—Mrs, W. M. -Win- tional Student Federation to be held will be served at the home of Miss H. Richards is in charge of the ar- class plays and received a life mem- likes to hunt, fish, swim and take part a male quartet sang in the chapel ton's home,'2549 Rogers. sometime in January ih Kansas City, Lucy Smith. The cq,-hostess will be last Wednesday. Mo. Mrs. Morjro. rangements. ,L. bership as a boy scout. in all activities. I -r Ji_', P»»tTw» THE SKIFF Friday—-December. 6, 1955, THE SKIFF Invitation Class thoughts gn Verse \ Being Campused Is No Worry * ALONG RtSTLER Published Weekly on -Friday .*'■ Has 28 Members ^For Co-eds Living In Jarvis SHOW He had his say. And'his trial was brief. EnUred at seeonj-clsss mailing matter DOC' STALLARD reports that the ONLY 12 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE ROW Enrollment Is 2-Year- Then he went the way ■ • • at the post office in Fort Worth, Texas. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYVS Isn't Of a cattle thief. BRANIPF AIRWAYS Headed the Record—13 Boys, 15 that just awful? By RAYMOND MICHERO RAYMOND MICHERO ..Editor-in-Chief FROGS off at AMARILLO with is- Girls In Course. If the conductors are not too strict Show row should really sinle this TAUL 6. BlDfNGS .Business Manager By the cottonwood I sues of the Star-Telegram and said —TOM PICKETT will see1 the Santa week-end with both.Ina Ray Hutton Grace Maloney ______Associate Editor Down by the creek that they would also cany issues of Clara game; he entrained with group --*» •"~Thi| year's Invitation English class and Fifi D'Orsay in town for per. }^ j ■Rosemary Collyer Society Editor They grimly stood the paper to the Frogs, at DENVER from' T. C. U. but he failed to pur- has 28 students, 13 boys and IS sonal appearances. Ina Ray and her GenevieVe Papineau ...Assistant Society Editor To hear him speak— and SAN FRANCISCO ... who said chase a ticket, or to take the money girls, the largest number in this Melodeara will open ( four-day en- the Horned Frogs didn't rate . . • . for his train fare. Cart Maxwell _ Sports Editor % gagement at the Worth tomorrow. class for the past two years. It was only fair RONALD WHEELER will be the ^Walter Pridmora .. Assistant, Sports Editor ON THE CAMPUSED LIST Fifi, having rejoined the Earl Car- It is considered an honor to be in- To allow him a word, sole representative of the yell leaders Jones Bacus - J, Feature Editor ANNELLE GARDNER, VIR- roll "Vanities," will appear with that vited to this class since selection is But a cry of despair to California as he is also a member Johnny Hughes _ ..Art Editor GINIA EDE, MARJORIE BENDER company at the Majestic for two per- based on high grades made in high Was all they heard. :.' i of the band and qualified for the trip. Elizabeth Huster ..Exchange Editor and JEANETTE MANTOOTH , . , . formances tomorrow. school English and on the English Best crack lately: L. D. told Geor- Doris Perry Class Editor It doesn't seem to be bothering either The "Vanities" company boasts a placement test given at the begin- ! The doomed man's face 4 gia Fritz she ought to get a uniform of the four .... they go places and personnel of 76 persons, headlined REPORTORIAL STAFF ning of school. Was deathly pale, and join the Mounted Police, on ac- do things aa if nothing had happened. by Fifi D'Orsay, the famed comedy These students are majoring in I But in his place counta' she always gets her man. ji. Warren Agee; Elizabeth Bryan, Walter Grady, Lady Baker Griffin, Olin THE MIDNIGHT PATROL .... team of Clark and McCullough, Bust- nearly every course offered in the Who WOULD not quail? The Special was held up Tuesday Jones, Dorothy Lewis, Winford Stokes, Imogens Townsley, Lucille Trent, Consisted of Johnny Long, Ronald er West, Lucille Paige and "the moit University. In chemistry there are morning while Darrell bought Rosie •ieraldine Watson, B. M. Williams. Wheeler, Jr., Buck Roberson and a beautiful girls in the world." Waltham Walton and Colby Hall; I ,He gave up hope jt a "lollypop." Ain't that sweet? Must couple of other frogs who very grac- Charlie Garden,- Worth publicity biology, Walter Becker of Kaufman ! And resigned to his lot; have had his mind on the Sugar iously patrolled the campus the night manager, promised ui an Introduction 195,5 Member 19)5 and Vivian Franklin; business admin-j They threw the rope. Bowl. . . Wonder what Helen Adams before the SHU-TCU game to see to Ina Ray Hutton during her ap- istration, Robert Hynds, and Carjr f And they tied the knot; did with the nickle Paul Snow gave (Wetted Co«G6a_te Press that the Mustangs didn't paint the pearance here, but it seems that we'll ■ Distributor of Rail. campus up .... Did you notice the her to have a good time on while he have to pass up this opportunity in L. A. Colquitt is most interested Then they swung him loose furnace they constructed in front of was gone ? . . . Harold wrote Beulah favor of a trip to California. Just our Cblle6iate Di6est in French and physics, and Carl Sut- And left him there the arch? . .'. . Just a place to keep Mae that the Salvation Army Band luck for our one opportunity for a ton hasn't decided between msthme- With his head in the noose -Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives warm .... The fellows also used met the Special in her home town. big trip to come when we have a tics and government. And his feet in the air. -..-4 .NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. University gasoline in their patrol .They must believe in .our 'G-r-e-a-t chance like this. Incidentally, while Shelley Blount of Fort Worth will car to \he tune of eight gallons .... ~ - | 420 Madison Avenue. New .York City , Chris-tian In-sti-tu-tion," as Prexy in Hollywood we hope to have the op. major in French, Jewell McCaul in He had had his say. BUT the University didn't kdow 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago would say. . . .For information on be- portunity of meeting Pinky Tomlin, public speaking. And his trial was brief: about h. v . I Boston — San Francisco — LoeAngeles — Portland — Seattle ing in love, see Bennett Rogers. . . who'll be one of the featured play- Then he went the way Journalism has interest more than TIME FOR ANOTHER COTJPtES We wonder if the Frog pin Jo Beth ers in the Palace's screen offerifll" Of a cattle thief. Keep Hands Off Ornament* '-* any other one subject with Misses CHECK UP AND WOULD YOU Hansen gave Leon Pickett had any for tomorrow, "King Solomon of Evelyn Anderson, Clara Shelton, and —By A. L. Crouch. HAVE THOUGHT IT JOHNNIE hidden significance? ; ..... C. H. Boyd Broadway." Edmund Lowe and Dor- Or Stop Howling Frances Taylor, all of Fort Worth,, MAE DONOHO and TRAVIS GRIF- has been sporting a black eye. His othy sfaige are other principals in Mijieh has been said this year about the lack of decorations and Ernest Peyton of Dallas, and FIN were seen conversing in under- story is that he stepped on a rake, for the all-student dances in the Basketball Gymnasium. Three! Raymond Klein of El Paso Need for Architects the picture in which are featured tones in the Cafeteria Tuesday night. but our's is that he didn't stick to some of Pinky's latest song hits.1 0*i 'weeks ago the Student Council took action to see that there were i ^.lish _,.;.„ __ „,,_, Pr . . . GRIFFIN has been rushing an- his buttermilk diet. . . Pharea and Along with Ina Ray and her Melo- suitable decorations for the freshman dance. ! _T* *_„_*".___?_*J_ """I! °J«*? Are HeW up for Lack of other JOHNNIE' (WEATHERBY) Beetham of Technical Direction. Peevy brought down the house when deara tomorrow, the Worth will pre- These decorations were put up with the intention of their M " since his unexpected hitting the rocks ineral Wells, Annelle Gardner, the girl took off her dress—in Ina sent "Miss Pacific Fleet," with Glen- being used for a few weeks at least. It was even hoped that 1 with DONOHO. .... DICK SIMP- Clarksville. and Billie Stokes, Pomona, There is an acute shortage of Ray Hutton's show in Dallas. . . Let da Fan-ell and Joan Blondell. The they might be used permanently. SON and MODESTA GOODE seem Calif. i technical assistants in architecture it be understood that Registrar Hut- midnight show tomorrow night, will After the freshman dance they looked as if they had been U Art has Misses Bettye Banner and due probably to the recent revival' ton claims no relation to Ina Ray. . . be "So Red the ROM," with Mar- through a storm. With some trimming and touching up, however, . . . GOODE was seen PEEPING in Ivy May Ch'ollar as majors. of building activity, and architects Jerry Watson referred to J. Hulbert garet Sullavan and Randolph Scott they were in fairly decent shape for the dance last week. But m n a window over at CLARK Monday after the dance was over, they presented such a droopy appear- Miss Betty Brimm ia majoring in °rmal private practice are find- Smith, Esq., as "that huhhdh Smith." The Majestic Sunday will present ia jt afternoon. . . . She couldn't have been ance that one would have thought they had endured*an entire physical education. Miss Miriam * difficult to- obtain needed help We think that the shoe fits. . . Ki Claudette Colbert in "She Married So looking for SIMPSON because he was Glaze in home economics **y» Lucian E. Smith, chair- Aldrich has given T. C. U. a new Her Boss," one of the moat clever season of wintry winds and blasts. And simply because some.of in the car waiting for her return. . . . Don Cowan claims ha is going to man of the Architect's Emergency meaning for Gay Welch. . . Hensch, pictures we've seen in »om« time. the dancers thought it fun to grab the decorations to see how JIM W1NTON (we thought he was be a "printer deluxe." Misses Mar- Committee of New York in a recent what's this we hear about yftar be- Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell far they would stretch. * already tagged) was seen looking at garet Crews of Plainview and Frances report to the America^ Institute of ing shanghaied in your home town? will show how thia business of gold- Students can co-operate with their student officers by keep- rings in the window of Shaw's Jewel- Wand, and Edna Faye Chaney of Architects. You ought to know the joints better'n ing their hands off the ornaments and streamers and by seeing ry Store with EVELYN LOWE Tues- digging should be done in "We're ia that their guests do the same. If the students cannot see that Qaanah, and Bill Ewell and James "Federal and municipal projects that! the Money," starting Thursday. have unquestionably been retarded day afternoon;'. . . GENE COX and the decorations are protected, then they should stop howling for Ward has not yet decided on a major. The Palace Wednesday will present because of the lack of proper tech- DOROTHY JONES are studying? to- permanent decorations. ,, ' , — o Elisaa Landi and Kent Taylor in nical direction," Smith said, "as the gether now and then. . . . ALVIN "Without Regret." architect only can do this sort of PACE expressed the opinion that Did You College Yduths Consider OPEN FORUM planning." DOROTHY was peaches and cream to The Parkway Sunday will present Good Manners,Taboo him any ole day. . . . PAUL SNOW George Raft in "Every Night At (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tha .plnlo* a*»i__ (Charlie Mosshart's roommate) was Know That* Eight." with Alice Faye and Patsy Among the rights of man is not included the right to ejbow, la Uila calann ara I hi nrmal rtawa •( tfca Colgate President v . ,, - t writarag and irt net nec-taurtt. tilt policy of pinch-hitting for CHARLIE Monday Kelley. shove and step on other people's toes. Yet thesef things are com- T»» u«- »t_~iu an m.M t, „rit. m ni ht Miss Major used to live in Goode monly done by the college student of today. —• Opaa Faraia. Ullers af Kara than J5» Predicts Chaps j « - • LUCY WESTER was Hall? warta ara itat accepted. Anenjuaeaa lettere the lady in the case and seemed cap- Critical, disagreeable and self-centered students are found on arlll net he path.hed. bat a wnt.r'i pane able of nand,irl There has been no tie game in the • ill he vitkbaU Iraw public.Ii.n it he to Philanthropists and Doctors *f the affair ok. . . . our campus. Even the students who are honest, efficient and •a—raa.) Southwest Conference this season? willing to help others seem to think.nothing of being rude. Good ' Are Greatest Sinners, DREW ELLIS and VIRGINIA 4 BOONE are rumored to be heading Maurice Orr, S. M. U. tackle, miss- 15e Sunday 25* manners and politeness are taboo. Dear Students: Cutten Declares. THAT WAY. . . . FRANK FLOYD ed his first kick Saturday? ' There are some students who are" courteous only to those j What'a wrong? Only 247 out of maIt "Mankind is marching the road t« I " frequent calls to Jarvis for It is the first time in history that CLAUDETTE people who might help them. Any appreciation of their niceness the 854 students enrolled in the Uni- Southwest Conference teams have is ruined by an understanding of their motive. Such a student destruction," said D"r. George Barton MARJORIE BENDER. . . . THREE COLBERT versity have had their picture made Cutten,, president of Colgate, in a MAKES A CROWD That's what been invited to play in Bowl Games? is far from a gentleman and is often not as popular as the person for the 1936 Horned Frog. The Horn- "SHE MARRIED with bad manners. recent speech. HELEN CORBETT, BETTY BAN- ed Frogs have made the greatest "A civilization which rernoves nat- NER and a WEE LITTLE KITTY Miss Gloria Verschoyle attended HER BOSS" The student who believes that the only way to get along in football record in the history of the ural checks more rapidly than it fos- KAT seemed to be forming on the the bonfire and the A. _ M.-Texas —PLUS- the world is to be hardboiled is known to everyone. This student University and we must give them a simply does not know the value of fineness of behavior. ters 'high controls commits suicide," campus Monday. . . . Now that is a game Thanksgiving. OUR GANG COMEDY big record In history. They are go- Dr. Cutten declared. different triangle for you. . . . MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Some boys and girls arrive at college with the mistaken ing toj the Sugar - Bowl—Don't you "The greatest sinners are probably FACTS FOR THE FIDDLER. . . . idea that it is a weakness to be polite and courteous. Such people want your picture in the annual? the philanthropists and the doctors. DID YOU KNOW that your heart are a discredit to themselves, their family and T. C. U. Friends You have only 10 more days to They have done everything they pumps enough blood each day to fill are won by* politeness-and gracious actions. have it made. Do so at once. Have could to preserve the unfit If any- a tank car? ... . That President Courtesy is a mark of good breeding and refinement./ your picture made at Orgain's Studio, thing happens to protection the race Waits' little pooch is named BUFFO \i —i 103'/4 WeA Sixth Street. is doomed and that Buffo is a French word Signed. /» Education Serving "Man has always had to be kicked meaning Frog. . . . That GOODE Jones Bacus, Editor Horned Frog. Its Purpose? upstairs," concluded Dr. Cutten. HALL is like unto a morgue since "When civilization has failed, education has failed." That o 1 - the FtVgs departed for California. . . . statement presents a bold challenge and gtave responsibility to Dear EditoT: Prisoners Do It just seems dead. . . , the educationist Circles of the United States today. Students let's all go down to the Thirty-six thousand .people form There^ould be no better time than the present for student* atation at 10 o'clock next Wednes- Good Work quite a crowd ordinarily... . BUT '.',. . tt> stop and consider the accomplishments and failures of educa- day morning and welcome home the not so in the case of the girl who tion. Our nation and our civilization are passing through a ser- greatest 'bunch of football players Rate Better Than Day Students told a boy that she saw his picture * lous crisis. If wrong decisions are made by our statesmen and that ever wore the Purple and White In Same Classes. in the paper Sunday and then pointed erroneous methods and standards adapted by our citizens is edu- of (A* T. C. U. They have received out a white speck on the air view cation at fault? national recognition, they have been Prisoners at Minnesota's Still- of the Stadium crowd to prove it. . . lima C. Voight, dean of women at Ohio University, aays that applauded by every sports writer who Water penitentiary who are enrolled WHO'S GUILTY?? . : Some kind educators today are facing a "fourfold challenge, that of (1) re- saw them play, and now is our op- !in University of Minnesota exten- lady or. gentleman entered the Bas- building the family as a stabilizing factor in modern life; (2) portunity'to tell them that we, too, sion courses have a higher scholastic ketball Gymnasium after the> dance rebuilding a moral code of adequate living to replace the inflated appreciate their ' deeds and wish average than day student, tajting the Saturday night and made way with sameKama courses.conr.o, * ' post-war standards; (3) rebuilding a genuine patriotism which them well. It doesn't happen but several cases of soda pop and the sil shall include both national and international loyalties; (4) rebuild- once in a lifetime that the institu- Although the greater number Of the ver Frog off the bandstand. . . . Bet- ing a conception of dominating spiritual forces which were shat- tion has a real football team and prisoners enrolled have had only one ter be careful MR. RAT. . . Tthat or two years of high school training, tered in the grief and despair of war devastation and desolation." when one comes along we, as stu- frog is shining .evidence in any man's Ihose problems present some definite goals for educational in- dents, should make the most of it. their grades show that 70 per cent court. or more have a consistent mark of stitutions to strive toward. One of the!reasons their success was EDNA FAYE CHANEY and VIR- NOW! A or B, with the subjects studied The political and social problems of tomorrow must be solved made possible was the spirit of "nev- GINIA SIMONS were accused of be- falling about half and half between 1 0 today B is the aim and er whipped." ing seen in the arms of various men HERMAN ?A?S ?^.. ! ' Purpose of the school university and high school courses. Time to Start Your of the tinted States to prepare the students for the life of happy Sincerely, we owe it to ourselves on the campus .... and did they They are allowed to stady only be- and useful American citizens. Now is a good time to take stock to give the team a double spirit rwent it ... . Maybe the statement tween 6 and 9 p. m. but 20 out of Christmas Shopping. and see what is lacking. Moral support. ■ We should work up was unjust Sure is a lotta boys 28 prison students received A's dur- a little enthusiasm over the Sugar around here for the short time school Gifts for Everyone JONES Bowl bid and work up some PEP for ing October, and there were no D'a, has been going on. . . . Students Wish Holidays E's or F's recorded. our welcome for the Froggies. Go READ THIS AND WEEP ^t the . . V Extended to Jan. 3 to the station if you possibly can; In being invited to play fn the Sugar Bowl Game in New and also make your plans now to go Misses Ruth Campbell, Beulah Mae CAFE Orleans Jan. 1, the 1935 Horned Frog football team received the Miracle and Flora Marshall were to New Orleans when those Fighting STARTS SUNDAY • * greatest honor ever conferred upon a Texas Christian University Frogs meet L. S. U. in the annual the guests of Miss Louise Watson in IS* and 25c athletic aggregation. Sugar Bowl classic New Year's Day. Dallas during' the holidays. • • "At Ft. Wortk't Finest Theattt" 702 Main Street Those boy« who wear the Purple and White are deserving 'There isn't a better time to have -— o -y of every honor bestowed upon them. They have worked hard the finale of a grand year, to ring Miss Louise Davidson of Santa Fe, and taken their defeat at the hands of S. M. U. as only true sports down the curtain of the last chapter N. M., was the guest of Miss Doris Geo. Raft ALICE could and it is up to us as students to show them how proud we of those seniors, to really have a big Perry last week-end. PATSY University really are of them by planning now to make the trip to the Cres- pep rally. The band will be there FAYE KELLEY cent City. It is an opportunity that may come only once in a and so will the team. Come on down In lifetime, so we must take advantage of it now, Ma stu and yell that old Riff Ram—and Yea STARTS FRIDAY! Where Students u * "y L dente have expressed the desire to attend the game, Frogs. * "EVERY NIGHT Phannacy but said that they felt that they could not afford to take the Yours, . double cute on Jan. 2, which the trip would necessitate. Twenty- Are Always OLIN JONES. > *: eight out of 30 students questioned would prefer to dismiss school o AH WILDERNESS! AT 8" Welcome... Can / for the Christmas holidays Dec. 20 instead of Dec 19 and not to Dean Hall to Kentucky resume classes unMI'Jan. 8. Several members of the faculty EXTRA! agreed that this plan seemed moat desirable to them. JWIa«Beerr Tickets Please 3001 University Drive Eat and^njby it Dean Colby D. Hall ia attending If this suggestion were adopted many more students would a meeting of the Southern Associa- Free Parking- A. STAGG be able to see the Fighting Frogs in one of the most important Lionel Bdn games ever to be played in the Southwest. tion of Colleges at LouiaviHe, _y., 4-2231 - ' 4.2231 this week. I PARKWAY
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■—- I Friday--!>•*•»'b» *» 1935- THE SKIFr rage Three Freshmen. Take Heed SHORTY'/>< Frogs Will Fight , Rabid Mustang Rooter Cheered * Ponies Win 20-14 Feculiar Facts > 0 R T ST The frphrnan handbook at Har- LA NTU Western Broncos Team, Wilson in Same Breath Are Discovered vard contains the following caution, In Frog Battle "Don't, if you arc in-lodgfnKs, (ret too By CARL MAXWELL familiar with the landlady's' daugh- The Mustangs had a rabid and ex- scores over to deadlock the; game. But . * In Test Papers In Kezar Stadium ter, as she is probably more clever I UCH ii life! Well, tremely loud-mouthed sitpporter in the lie wasn't over for the day. When S. M. U. Makes Winning than Von, me. With other cen's land- it WM a swell press box last Saturday. He was in Wilson made a spectacular catch of Score With Pass There may be something to the Rex Clark Only Man lady's daughters you may be "less par- dream anyway. All great glee over S. M. U.'s two touch- that last touchdown pass, the guy American theory of universal college for 36 Yards. ticular, but* even .then, take care." of ui had our Rose Definitely Out downs in the first half. When Bob went nuts. H« yelled, screamed, education, and then «j;ain— Finley went over for;their first touch- Here are some of the answtrs tlini Bowl tickets r. of Battle. whooped and holered until he was The Krogs, were dropped from the down he Could hardly contain him- hoarse, and every other tonsil reveal- turned up in a recent University ofl ^i** Josephinephine WalkerWal ha* gone to bought too soon. ranks of the" undefeated and untied self. ing word was "Wilson." Missouri quiz: "'alifornia to attend the Santa Clara- We'll just have to teams last Saturday when the S. M. "Boy, oh boy," he screamed, "what After the game was over the wild- T C U arae change them for Erjtire Squad Goes U. Mustangs deieated them in a bril- Q. What experiment led to the es ' ' * *> : , a team! what a team! Look at that eyed enthusiast calmed dawn enough tablishment of the Meudelian law? ! Sugar Bowl ducats. liant offensive battle to win 20 to 14. 4. WASHER'S. Bobby Wilson go!" ito turn toe New York sports column- A Cutting the tails off mice and The 8 o u t h west Lawrence Named by Santa Clara The winning toi :hdown came via When WiKin finally justified all ist and to tire a question, "Is this guy breeding them. I - j Xmftrenee ia etepping hig'. this as Hardest Running Back the aerial route—a pass from ob this vociferous praise in the second Wilson an all-American or not? I ast Ivasr—with teama aelected for both Finley to little Bobby Wilson. The Q. What iffl «t learn from as- Encountered. quarter by running across the Frogs' ya\ is this guy Wilson all-American w Y r , D mM tronomy concerning our physical uni-; Ithe big N« •» ' »y l» ' goal line, this fan needed a straight or mft?" „ toss came on the fourth down ant was The Frogs will take on the Santa ^verse? . '' , v Maxwell Stilea, sports editor of the jacket. "Yeah, but what about Baugh?" good for 36 yards, ;•'," . Clara Brrrncs tomorrow afternoon in A.. Many astronomers nave tried , Angeles Examiner summed up "Yea, Mustangs," he, shouted, returned Paul Gallico. I The game was i thrillei all the San Francisco resuming a battle start- to" discover ways so that we could Lverybody's opinion last Saturday «i "who's got a passing attack* .Look "Oh, Baugh; well, he's good, too." way,' and the winner wasn't settled m wit y G,w,n l w ed last year when the Broncs jour- actually ketch a star but as yet it is Ithe I» * **' "**" » ° at that Wilson go!" And the somewhat crestfallen Mus- Until the final gun, Two touchdowns neyed here to play 1\ c. U. In a a impossibility. Thev also have <\\t Iteims Hxe thia within 40 miles of But this silver tongued pep squad tang rooter went forth from the were made in the'last quarter, one for post-season game. {» covered that the clouds are coniinn was attacked by a bad case of cough- press box muttering "Wilson, Wil- the winning six. points. j The Frogs took the Californians down, closer and thai some day we ing when the Frogs punched two son." into camp last year, by a three-point Mustangs Score First. might actually be niile to discover just Did you ever see our guys miss so margin gained from "Tilly" Manton's Trre Mustangs started out as if the what a cloud is composed of. Liny of Baugh'a passes? Looked like field goal late'in the game. The West Genius Is Matter Bowes Answers Wire game would be a race track—scor- Q. What was "Peter Lombard's- Ithey were having • hard time keep- Coast team led T. C. U. 7 to 6 most ing a touchdown in the first quarter theory of the universe? linf those bullet* from knocking 'em of the game until Manton iced it Of Luck Rather Major Thanks Clee* Club for and another.jn the second and kicking A. Peter Lonibaj-dj—thought the Idown. Those Mustangs were really away. -—Telegram in Letter. both extra points before' the Frogs earth was a sphere and Jhaj he had I rushing Sam, and majybe he had to This game was the most thriljing Than Parents' IQ were able to get going. Finally T. C. absolutely gone all over every point ■ throw the ball harder to get it there; encounter the Frog! played at home The Men's Glee Club received a let- U. scored late in the second period and that he couldn't possibly be wrong. . -r lor maybe the receivers were just a all season, but the crowd was disap- (By Associated Collegiate Press) ter from Major Edward Bowes this when the Mustangs got off a bad kick Q. What is the best-known pre- I little over-anxious; but anyway, our pointed after the Purple had dropped You may be a genius in spite of week in answer to the telegram 8en( to their own 26 yard line. Baugh pass- scientific theory, of the origin of the "Blacker than Black" Issuing attack was far below nor- a listless 19 to 0 defeat to the Mus- the fact that your parents' I, Q.'s him on Fort Worth night on his pro- ed to Waifs for a firstrdown on the earth? ' ' tangs the week before. were a bit on the minus side. Simil- gram. Mustang six-yard line,' and a couple |msl. A. The story of the Bible. The dlffi- The situation is the same this year. arly, your undistinguished grades in THe letter read, "It is with grati- of plays later Jimmy Lawrence ivent culty of this theory is that it would "Midnight Blue" T. C. U. lost to S. M. U. last Satur- quantitative analysis don't prove tude and appreciation that I acknow over for a touchdown. Walter Roach And did yaa ever see each run- be a mighty strenuous job to create day but the battle was anything but that your children, if any, may not ledge your kind telegram. • . tht Veia (' i/or in sing pl»7» « were exhibited by kicked the extra joint. a world in: six days. listless. .Santa Clara hasn't been as be world-beaters. This is proven by \"I am certainly proud to have your, Tuxidot both teama? Statistics show that The game see-s. wed back and The pr"P-scientific theory is that the successful this year as she was laRt, the findings of psychologist H. S. interest and you may be sure I will only on two or three plays ground forth throughout the third quarter earth broke off the sun. The diffi- Another Washer Students' Shop but they will be willing to shoot the Jennings of Johns Hopkins Univer- do my utmost to continue to merit ,u lost by the ball carriers. And with neither side scoring. But early culty is th^t the sun is hot explained | "first"!" Introduced in Holly- works to gain a decision over the sity. ( your approval." yth teams averaged close to four in the last period, the Frogs drew wood, the advantage of "Mid- powerful Christians. The Broncos The difference between the "un- The letter was signed, "Thanks and night Blue" Tuxedos was imme- yards per try. That's really car- blood again. They marched from have lost several tilts already, but all bright" lad and the boy—yes, and kindest regards, Sincerely yours. T. C. U., S. M. IT. diately apparent. Under electr|c rying the mail. "ttte'ir own 46-yard line to the goal lights ij, appears to be blacker by narrow margins. Stanford Univer- girl—genius is decided, according to Major. J. R. Smith, who got into the Dr. Jennings, through the play* of o after intercepting a Pony pass by a Get Publicity than the darkest black you've sity, the West's representative in the ever seen. The "Kent" Tux- fame late la Use hut quarter for series of passes and runs. Jimmy Rose Bowl, eked out a 9 to 6 victory "supplementary genes," each respon- Campbell to Coach Swimming edo is a Smartly draped double the Mustanga, lad the ground gain- Lawrence again scored—catching a N. B. C. and C. B. S. Both Carry by a last quarter field goal over sible for some trait of inherited char- breasted with 'long roll" one- short bullet pass from Sam Baugh. Direct Account of Game. button front. st*. Be averaged around
U Pictrw THK SKIFF Friday—December «, 1045 Tiro Sparti** Club* Mavericks WiU Hmv* Appwe w. SMith u» speak «t f Missionary Speaks Her* PanheJIemc Congrws4<« » ..* **cr* freshmen (o S)on Overalls, To Meet Jointly i> Prmgrrssivr Dinner .W« Plan* 1 Miss Maura* Jeswn. giasfcaif of j The MaVersrk* Chsfc waft have a Mm Haurrsri Seed, preaident of Brite College Students Ha, Dr. Rebecca Smith will , be the 1SC4. will bring about thsrry-fwe aievwi'i imam tint altatatwn fct- Th*. Biwihn Cksfc. presented net Miss VWa Elliott, '25. speaker Friday afternoon. Dec. « at Qingham Stresses for ZDance f*un »« lie iw) *t the >ear to neatbera of the Spanish dab of. the greeting -at *:«S •"esses. The diwata the National Panhellcnie- Cohgresr high school a: FwulK wheat, ah* it is»«uOM«l hy Mrs. Artewsesia Brj the ctao at a netting JVetwmiy night Miaa Vida Elliott, draaatd in ptr. now ia session at toe Eilgewater Park BY ROSEMARY COLLYER -*" « tra.-h:ng." to T: C. C. nut TVars- aonaasl arraagasanits have W« saask ;TVy »*** aapr****) by the men Hotel at Gulf port, Mian. She will see costume, spoke at the educational There is something new and different under the sun. The day to take part in the Christmas by Mia* Margaret Grant any Mas b*TW- also bo a guest at the banquet Fri- meeting of BriU Collage jn n^ fresh"men have the right idea, all right A dance without dates program of Lot HioakfOi. Sasuuah Dorothy Ijtyatcr. o ■ for their class members to get acquainted. Regardless of all that / day night. Clubroom, Tueaday night may be said it is difficult for a frtthman class to really get Dr. Smith was formerly national Miaa Elliott graduated from T. n president of Kappa Delta sorority. acquainted until their sophomore year. Thursday: with Misa Grace MaJoaey. torn. The aaasa coarao wfB he servodi INauOalU nOmail S Day U. in 1928, received her M. A.' da- The dance, which wijl he a Mary[ * ' n— She was on the proKram when the prendent, in chargo. Miaa Mary ay Mist LayHaxC KSS Pajiaii - . '■ National Panhellenic Congress met gree at Minnesota, and spent two Jane affair, is to be held tomorrow Amper9a„d to Give Tea . Frances Imbenbo-r is preponng the »>rrc*, Miaa Mary; Franc*. Inbea- -TW Datfm"* tw Be Marttisig Ser- night in the Gymnasium. There are|„ 7 /{.•_/-__/- in Dallas in 1926. years in Hartford, College of Mis- Tsleride program. tht dessert. Mtntl to be no dates, everyone .. out on «•* » "» *■•■* . T«*air: Carols to Be shuts. She has also served five yean . . * ,. , ... A tea for transfer students will be their own hook, so to apeak for the1 . J Sons at V« in India. " ij ■ _:ii i_ giv*" °y Ampersand Dec. 15 in Jar Walker Will Lecture entire evening. Admission will be; •. * ■"" Helen Gieae Tails* ' She has taught 35 different Th* Swmay morning sen ice. De- On King James Bible Li certs per person, and will be' r courses, specialising in geography The officers in the club are presi- To Home Ee Club O^fii House It Given ««,« & will b« gnw. t, th. <*- •fioen 8 to 11 o'clock. Miaa Helen Giese tatts history, and the sociology of Indim dent, Mary Frances Umbenhout.; vice- For 1913-19 E\es sein^acoesT^Xauoaal Vomaa'a Day." Granville Walker will lecture to Overalls and gingham dresses will econesniu in Germaay. For the past year ah* has been . " _. i president.r Loraine 0Gorman: treas- Mrs. Helen POajta Cahoon held an 'The Bev. lp*ry Greshan will ha%e as the sophomore English classes of Dr. be the correct garb to wear. The ^* " Austria,. N'orway a> traveling under the auapkea of the . , .„ . T, ' *' _i.i-.urer, Ruth Campbell: secretary Rebecca Smith ard Dr. Merrel | D. girls will probably wear anklets, ' meeting of the Hone fi—iianai Chit open house for the exes of the rears k» tooac "The Daw*." , . u . . .-.. -.. * Dorothy Jones; project chairman Clubb at 11 a. m Saturday on the United Christian Missionary Society Mary Jane shoes and hair ribbons. | ' \., . held Wedneetjay afterssaoa. l«:»e«n 1912-19 at bar home, aftei: A: the Vesper services, th* I'ai- ,.,,..• , _ , . _ Ann Cauker: publicity chairman history and Hterarv value of the King Girl tag dances and Paul Jones /. ' The flower garden project was thc football game Saturday. .,' ■
s the huge success that it should be. o^ 1 Glee Club to Have Theater Party The Girls' Glee Club will have a luncheon tomorrow at the Texas Hotel and will then attend a theatre party in the_ afternoon. Those in the Glee Club are: Miai Mable Jo Archer, Willie C. Austin. Ruth Beard, Virginia Clark, Mary J Conine, Merle Elkina. Betty Curtis Bath Duncan. Flo Floor*. Martha Fallia, Ruby Faye Jones, Mary Alice Momrnert, Janis Young Melanson Sybil McGuire. Zona Miller. Jo Ann Montgomery, Doris Roberts, Louise Roper, Winnadel Rowland, Margaret Sanders, Gloria Vercnoyles, Carolyn Webster. 'Sue Yeager, Grace Sey- mour, Mary Frances Huttoh, Cath- *ria* Haixlip, Dorothy Kinkel, Mar- garet Grant, Dorothy Pope, Harriet Littleton, Joliae Robertson and Grace Mathewt.
Miss Buster Entertains With Dinner Party Mm Betty Buster entertained with a dinner party last Saturday night honoring her guest Miss Eliza beth Wallace, who is a student at Msry Hard in-Baylor College at Bel ton. g Yellow was the color motif used in th* decorations. Ye>Io*V satin cloth with a cover of ecru lace, yellow tap- ers and chrysanthemums were used on th* table. The guest list included: Misses Wallace, Biiater, Robbie^ Jo White ner. Milli Fearis, Maxine Cutter WMma Goodman, Grace Matthews Jane Staurt, from Baylor and Grace Higgenbotham from S. M. U. and Roy Loveless, Charles Wilson, Thad Gregory, Ed Love, Gordon Grimes R H. Lambert and. Noel Roberts.
Science Society Plans Christmas Party Th* Natural Science Society met Monday night in the biology labratory to discuss plans for their Christmas party. It will be held at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Winton on Dae. 13. Th* society decided to, have a pag* ta the Horned. Frog, and a com- Smokers—both men and wornen- mittee consisting of Mrs. Mildred Roes* Smith, Gene House, Loy Mc- want a cigarette to be mUd—yet not flat Carroll and Frank Valencia was ap- pointed to choose a pin for the club. or insipid. At the same time they want A program was presented .by Miss Ona Ruth Pottor, Frank Loso, and a cigarette that gives them taste—taste Valencia. they can enjoy. Dramatic Club To Meet Friday Night Chesterfields are outstanding for mild- The Dramatic Club will meet at 1 o'clock Friday night in the audi ness—outstanding for better taste. You can V* torium, according to Ruth Connor club preaident. find that out by smoking them. "We need the assistance of every member of the club now in conjunc- tion with our Christmas play, and jT\ . ■""■» ■'" ■ " ''^^Bammmmmmmmmmmmmmamm^^ thoa* of th* membership list who do not come to this meeting will no longer be considered members, Mist Connor said. L^e V ^4f ^ ^ Chesterfields are what they say they are
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