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i CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDENTS

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VOL. XXIX. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,^93%) NO. 13.

Sigmund Spaeth ZACext Xecturer Huxley Cites Differences in Junior Favorites Style Show Will To Give Music English and American Athletics Be Given Jan. 13

Lecture Jan. 7 "At Oxford, college is a semi-inde- seem afraid to teach the inhabitants i By Horned Frog pendent institution r. ;und which a biology because it implies evolution. "There is no question about evolution. | "The Common Sense of man's social life centers," said Julian There are many direct proofs of its 17 Candidates Vie for Huxley, noted sr tiat, writer ar.d bi- existence," he said. Music" to Be ologist, in an interview before his lec- "People today are no apt to forget I 8 Selections to ture last week. "At Oxford the col- the span of time. When the millions! Discussed leges are made up of comparatively of years in which evolution has been: Be Named. small groups, that is, from 100 to 300 taking place is considered, even a cen-1 IS NOTED MUSIC CRITIC men. There th . make use of the tury is an excessively small length of j GIRLS CHOOSE ESCORTS tutorial system which differs from time," Prof. Huxle-r said. "There is the American colleges." a long road ahc-.d of UB in evolution, Leading Department Stores to Is Author of 'Words and Music,' When questioned concerning the and what is known today is not the 'Barber Shop Ballads,' difference in the athleticr In England last word on the subject by any Furnish Evening Gowns and America, Prof. Huxley said that mca..:. However, there is more pros- for Favorites. 'Jack and Jill.' the one difference that he noted par- pect of controlling evolution now than ticularly (when he was a professor ever before." Sigmund Spaeth, mimic critic lec- In discussii.g conditions in Africa, Jan. 13 will be the date of the at Rice Institute) was that there Horned Erog style show to be held turer and pianist, will lecture in the were so few men competing. He con- Prof. Huxley said that the greatest in the University, auditorium instead T. C. U. adultorium Jan. 7 on "The sidered this, a fault of the American' fault in the educati. system was of Jan. 9 as announced before, ac- y athletics. the fact that the people of Western Common Sense of Music" (painless- cording to Sterling Brown, editor of "In Oxford, half of the men in the civilization come in and attempt to the 1931 Horned Frog. Conflict with ly removing the inferiority complex college represent the teams, and there taks all of the native customs away of the average listener.) Spaeth is a conference basketball game was is much inter" t aroused when the from the people and do not leave any- given as the reason for the change. the fifth lecturer on the T. C. U. colleges play each other. Then, too, thing to take the place of the cus- public lecture series. SIGMUND SPAETH The style show will be a presenta- there is a greater variety of sports toms. "It would ! 1 * if the new tion of the 17 candidates for the Spaeth, who has his Ph.D. degree in which to participate in England," ideas were added sic y if they were eight duo-tone favorite pages in the from Princeton Universitly, has gsin- he said. all based on a founda'on made up of yearbook. Voting will be done after ed a national reputation because of Prof. Huxley, who has recently re- the customs of the pc 'e. There are the appearance of the girls accord- his ability as a pianist, according to turned from a four months' tour of really some fine customs to be found Cantata Given in t'.. i tribes, and *hey .re far better ing to classes the night of the style^ Mrs. Helen Fouls Cahoon who has Africa where he studied the condi- show. Two girls from each class appeared in joint recital with Spseth tions there, said that the pople (par- suited to the condition of the country than some of the ideas given the peo- will be selected. both in Chicago and New York. He At Fellowship ticularly the various : ligious denomi- The candidates will appear in eve- has a delfghtful personality, and he nations who have schools in Africa) ple by Western civilization." ning gowns furnished by leading de- has a way of coming down to'the partment stores of Fort Worth. Ar- level of the average listener and High School Students rangements have already been made making him enjoy classical music by Catalog Course for the gowns. explaining it to him," Mrs. Cahoon Present Christmas Barrett Elected The senior girls and their escorts ■aid. Program. Is Increased— are as follows: Miss Texora Pierce Critic* have praised Spaeth highly To Go to Detroit will be escorted by Horace Wallin; for his work as a lecturer and have Miss Frances Veale by Gordon Cope- 'Wondrou3 Story," a Christmas Since 1910 Class said of him: "He keeps his hearers land; Miss Nell Muse by Hal Wright, happy with the infallible combina- cantata by Kountz, was presented j Hutton and Leftwich and Miss Shelia Grace Whitener by Sunday night for the University Re- j The freshman of 1910 was baffled Jerry Blount. tion of music, lsughter and human by a catalog listing 226 courses. In the junior class Miss Lillian understanding. In many cases a ligious Fellowship by music students Will Also Attend of the Jennings Avenue Junior High j What to take? That was the ques- Eylers will be escorted by Foster program chairman merely turns tion. But the freshman of 1930 has Howell; Miss Elizabeth Ruff by Spaeth loose with a piano "and leaves School under the direction of Miss Convention. Katherine Pearce. a still greater problem with 388 Johnnie Vaught; Miss Marian Smith the rest to him." Spaeth, who re- courses staring him in the face. The the by A. T. Barrett, and Miss Mary cords for the Ampico records, has a Miss Pearce was assisted by Miss A. T. Barrett, president of Edith Kelsey of T.C.U., soprano, student of 1920 had 231 courses to both Louise Gilliam by Gibson Randle. favorite trick of playing a piece with deal with. student body, was elected by The sophomore candidates and their a record to a certain point in the John Coffman, reader, and Miss Mar- the freshman-sophomore and junior- EcznoeT* /ft/A* A*?/PV LovlfC OlLL'ITM garet Moriarty, accompanist. Mrs. Today T. C. U. has five separate escorts are: Miss Marian Miller will piece, then leaving the piano, he lets schools with a total of 48 depart- senior chapels to represent T. C. U. (Editor's note: This layout is the second of a series of class favorites be escorted by Jack Langdon: Miss the record complete the piece. Helen Fouts Cahoon introduced the Margaret Reeder by L. O. Dallas; leaders. ment*. These schools are: The Add- at the student-faculty convention in selected in the recent primary elections for candidates for pages in the "Milton's Knowledge of Music," Ran College of Arts and Science, The Miss Eloise Barkesdale by Bill The program was as follows: Detroit Dec. 27-31. The student body year-book. Above are the four junior ssfeVtions, who will participate in George, and Miss Mozelle Bryant by "The Common Sense of Music," "Bar- Brite College of the Bible, The the final election to be held in the form of a style show on Jan. 13. Lillian ber Shop Ballads," "Words and Mu- The Desire of Israel . Wilson is making up money for his trans- Billie Dickie. The Shepherds Kountz School of Education, The School of Eylers, Shreveport, La.; Marian Smith, Fort Worth; Elizabeth Ruff, sic," "Read 'Em and Weep: The Fine Arts, and The Graduate School. portation. Freshman girls and their escorts The Stars Are Laughing With Brownsville, and Mary Louise Gilliam, Fort Worth.) are Miss Marie Weldert and Sterling Songs You Forgot to Remember," The Add-Ran College of Arts and S. W. Hutton, chairman of the ■ad "Jack and Jill' are among the Joy Kountz Brown; Mi»s Margaret Harrison and On to Bethlehem Lighthill Science includes the following de- University Religious Fellowship, will ' hooks he has written. He is par- partments: Bible, bit logy and geol- John Martin; Miss Jean Harrell and Miss Kelsey and Chorus be sent as the faculty representative. Murder Stalks J. R. Stuart, and Miss Lucille Beas- ticularly well-known for his transla- ogy, chemistry, business administra- Dean L. L.. Leftwich will alsajto^as Dinner Is Given tions of songs from the Spanish, Into the Town of Bethlehem tion, economics, English, modern ley and Lonnie Beasley. Kountz he ts the secretary of the Commis- Cats and Dogs At the Horned Frog staff meeting •"•* French, German and Russian to Eng- languages, government, Greek, his- sion on Counciling for the conven- lish. Spaeth has also written guide Boy's Choir (Unchanged Voices) By Amon Carter Monday night the editor appointed tory, home economics, journalism, tion. books of various operas, librettos and Offering in charge of A. Preston In Youth's Job Miss Helen Jenkins and Miss Jacque mathematics, philosophy, physical . Meetings of the convention will be Lansdale to head a committee to magazine articles, and he has been Gray. training, physics, psychology, public Oh Hear, All Ye Nations Kountz held in the Book-Cadillac Hotel at De- There is an ill-fated young man in Speeches, Band Music decorate the stage. Misses Lillian a music critic for the Boston Tran- speaking and sociology and social troit. An attempt will be made by Eylers, Lollie Botts and Jean Har- script and the New York Times. Hush-a-by Holy Child J.Kountz service. Texas. Christian! Besides being ill- All Hail! This Day of Days.-Kountz the cooperating student and faculty fated he might be called bloodthirsty! and Yells Are rell were appointed to take charge of o ■ Of these departments, the depart- representatives to solve , campus arrangements for the evening gowns. ment of modern languages is the If superstition means anything, ;his problems. young man is under the burden of Broadcast Johnny Lebus will take charge of Prof. Huxley Gives largest, offering 37 courses in French, ballots, and Laurence Coulter and T. C. U. Student Spanish, Latin, and German. The de- 371 years bad luck! Lecture on Africa He has killed 53 cats and 32 dogs! Amon G. Carter, "Master of Shady Roy Bacus will act as publicity partment of biology and geology is Titles of Economics Oaks," entertained the varsity and agents. second with 23 courses, while the Who is this enemy of the animal Composes Music; Theses Are Announced races? He is none other than Eugene freshman football squads, the band, Prof. J. W. Ballard will be master Noted Britisher Illustrates English department ranks third, of- of ceremonies at the show. Girls in Carter. Carter works al the Cun- the athletic committee and the Travels and Tropical Directs Playing fering 22 courses. Tie thesis subjects of the graduate ningham Nursery and, as the niin- the review will be under the direction Life in Africa." There are seven departments in the students in the department of eco- try part of the nursery is located in coaching staff with an informal din- of Miss Jenkins and Miss Lansdale There are times when the old say- Brite College of the Bible with a total l nomics iiave been announced by Dr. such a position -to make the whole- ner Wednesday evening at his Shady the night of the show, and the es- ing that "words fail you" isn't so* of 63 courses. The School of Educa- Edwin A. Elliott. They are as fol- sale turning loose of dogs and cats by Oaks farm near Lake Worth. corts will be under the direction of With a four months' tour as a tion offers 42 courses and, there are'lows: William Joekel, "Some Asnects Jim Gaddy Norris and Harmon background, Prof. Julian Huxley, true. At least, not so with Sproes- tne city people, his job includes the de- After a dinner of "good ol' country 48 courses in the School of Fine Arts. I °f Texas Tax System;" William struction of all stray canines and kit- Hodges. noted scientist, writer and biologist, ser Wynn. Directing a 400-piece or- grub," the guests retired to the par- A short entertainment of a tight chestra playing his own composition One hundred graduate courses are I Rogers, "A Su /ey of the Work of tens. presented an illustrated lecture of the Southwestern Division of the Fed lor where President Waits, Prof. E. nature will be put on by Leo "Travel and Politics in Tropical Af- "wasn't so hard," he said. offered in the following subjects: If one figures that each rut has Bible, biology, chemistry, economics, eral Employment Service;" and El- nine lives, Carter has killed only W. McDiarmid, the coaches and sev- (Stumpy) Butler. Music for the oc- rica*' in the University auditorium Sproesser Wynn, son of Mr. and mer Davis, "The Economic Aspects casion will be furnished by an or- last night. Mrs. William Wynn, has played in education, English, French, geology, about six cats. Figuring in this man- eral members of the football squads of a Fort Worth Charity Institution." ner, he probably has killed the sa:ne chestra under the leadership of Spres- "Africa is the only area of its size the National School Orchestra in government, Greek, history, mathe- Mr. Davis is a fellow in the de- and the band expressed their grati- matics, philosophy, psychology, se- cat two ir three times. As the total ser Wynn. A small admission will whose destiny is not yet decided to- Chicago for the past four years. Last partment this year and is assisting in tude to the "all-time ail-American be charged to defray the expense of day," Prof. Huxley said. "It is still mitics, sociology, and Spanish. number of years of bad luck out- year he won the national champion- courses in general economics and in number the years in which the de- host" for his great reception. Cy decorations and arrangements. on a primtive level of civilization." In 1910 there were only 22 depart- the history of economic Mr. Rogers ship on the French horn, and was stroyer expects to live, his gveat- Aeland was presented the solid gold o "One is quite astonished at the va- given a scholarship to the National ments in the four schools of the Uni- holds a scholarship in the department. riety of types of natives to be found versity, the Add-Ran College of Arts grcat-great-great grand children will' horned frog awarded by the Garrison Henry L. Shepherd High School Orchestra and Band probably be living under the spoil. brothers for general efficiency in in the country," he said. "To the Camp at Interlochen, Mich., where and Science, the College of the Bible. Girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon African native, dancing is his main the College of Fine Arts, and the Carter keeps a stick on which he grades, athletics, and extra-curricula To Enter Paris U. he took a course in composition. Of cuts a notch for each animal killed. activities. ' form of self-expression." the compositions turned in, one was College of Business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Simons of The lantern slides that Prof. Hux- He says that shells arc too expensive During the intermission between to be selected to be played by the There were 24 departments in 1920. 1011 Clara Street, Fort Worth, are for use since killings are so often so Texas Christian Graduate Will ley showed illustrated scenery in They we. divided among the Add- completion of the dinner and time orchestra, and Wynn's march, "Lone the parents of a seven pound girl he merely uses a club. One blow us- for the party to go on the air through Receive PJ«-D. Degree From tropical Africa, animals, birds, primi- Ran College, tVrBi'te College of the born on Dec. 14. Mrs. Simons re- ( tive life among the natives and the Star," was the winner. Wynn wrote ually does the work now th« . he ha- WBAP, interesting speeches were Princeton. the 200 parts for the orchestra, and Bible, the College of Fine Arts, and ceived her A. B. from T. C. U. in 1919 become so accustomed and: accurate heard from Dan Rogers, Boyd Keith, impact of white civilization upon the theth*» SchoolStrhnnl ofnt HomeHnmn Economics.Riuinnmipi and her M A in 1926 in his work. country. directed the orchestra when the Coaches . Raymond Henry L. Shepherd will enter the Of the large number of big game in piece was played. Wolf, Leo Meyer, Lester Brumbelow, University of Paris at Parij xt fall Africa, Prof. Huxley says: "The The march is now being published Howard (irubbs, and Milford Barr, on a research fellowship. Shepherd abundance of big game is one of by the C. L. Barnhouse Company of Saint Nickjjears Pleas of Students Prof. Edwin A. Elliott, Prof. E. W. was graduated from Texas Christian Africa's greatest assets from a com- Oskaloosa, Iowa. McDiarmid, Drs. Phil and Roy Rus- in 1927 and entered Princeton the mercial point of v' :w." It is the Several scholarships to , large sell, Mr. Claude Sammis, the yell following fall. schools in the past were offered to Dear Santy: please bring me a new pink night send me a big handkerchief so I leaders and several membe i of both H« is writing his doctoral ■<■ hope of Prof. Huxley that the big My mother says that I have game will be placed in parks in order Wynn, but he accepted the scholar- cap and foot warmers. can have fun "on my own hook." football squads, "resident Waits pre- "Jon this year a Procter Fellow- been a good girl. I know I have, DEAN SADIE BECKHAM, Got any nice bunquk-t invita- sented Mr. Carter with the drum ship, a Princeton award, and will re- that the animals may be studied by ship offered by the band of T. C. U. too, for I have been studying people who come into the country. He is taking a pre-law course in the Capt. of the Guards, Jarvis. tions? majors cap to place on his already ceive his doctor * philosophy decree Latin every day, and hi.ve been famed mantel. At 10:15 o'clock a from Princeton next June. In framing an answer to the ques- University now. JACK BELZNER. making excellent grades .n all of Santy Boy: number of speeches, band music and/ The fellowship to the University of tion, "What are we going to do with Wynn has had considerable experi- my studies. Africa?" Prof. Huxley says that the I'm in Jtrouble. Please send me Dear Santa Claus: yells were broadcast over radio sta- Paris will be obtained for l.im by ence with bands and orchestras. He I don't want but one thing, I have been a good boy all year tioh WBAP. the Rhodes Scholarship committee first thing to do is to build a foun- has played with both the Fort Worth a revised conference rule that dation on the ideas of the natives and Santy, and that is one of those will give my baseball boys more and I want you to send somebody which this week at New Orleans de- and Dallas Symphony orchestras. In toy snakes like two of the girls - than ten games a season. I need to Clark Hall to'clean Ad Diet- nied him the Oxford scholarship be- then to give .'.cm the ideas of the Dallas he was director of the 400- hid in my bed the other meat. Students Win Honors Western civilization to work with. four GOOD pitchers, less cunny- zel's room. This is the best thing cause of his advanced scholastic piece high school band. He is play- WILMA BEARD. thumb chunkers, nine .400 hitters, that could happen to T. C. U. at standing. Huxley is ; ow a Ful'.erian profes- ing in the T.C.U. orchestra and the sor at the Royal Institute and a fel- and a new baseball field with this time. Misses Johnson and Ray's Shepherd returned to Fort Worth low in aoology at King's College, band this year. Dear Santa, Claus: covered stands for the big crowds Also, Santa, don't forget old Poems Judged Rest at Monday for the Christmas holidays Wynn shows versatility in his University of London. I'm a little girl and I've been which will jam the field in the Texas Christian when you are Meeting; after competing for tha Rhodes Schol- musical abilities. Although the real good ever since last Chritt- spring. Also bring me an Indian sending pep for basketball games arship in New Orleans. French horn is his best field, he :—Q mas. I want a bicycle and a rid- sign to throw over Billy Disch and that championship. Miss Siddie Joe Johnson's poem, TO THE STUDENT BODY plays equally well on the saxophone, ing habit. I want the riding habit at Texas and I'll win a champion- CURTIS McHORSE. "Three Leaves of a Texas Summer," Miss Ross Visits in Denton cornet, alto horn and piano. He is a real loud red. Don't you think ship yet. and Miss Leta Ray's poem, "Spanish I deeply appreciate the honor a drum major, too. that would be cute ? One of those' COACH . Dear Santa Claus: Dancer," ere judged the best poems Miss Dade Frances Ross of Jarvis you have bestowed on me in se- officers at A. & M. said that red "Please send me a QUARTER- read at a dinner given at Texas State Hall was the week-end guest of lecting me to represent you at Miss Boggess to Return was very becoming to me. Oh, Dear Santa: BACK, one that can PASS." And College for Women Friday night. friends at T. S. C. W. in Denton.- the Student-Faculty Conference to yes, Santy, I want some slippers Give me Liberty or The Eve- if you have one, please send me Poems by several students from be held in Detroit during the holi- that dont' make any noise when I ning Graphic. Also bring me an- a center to take the place of Southern Methodist University. Tex- BELZNER IS EDITOR. days. I hope that I shall be able Miss Sarah Beth Boggess, Girls' Noble Atkins. And, too, I would Reserve secretary of the National Y. walk down the hall. other College Humor magazine as State College for Women and from to coriVey to the conference some MRS. BEULAH BOGGESS. with Grouclio Marx's "Beds." like very much to have another T. C. U. were read anonymously and Jack Belzner. senior in the de- W. C. A. in Montgomery, Ala., will ar- Southwest Conference champion- idea of the marvelous spirit of rive Tuesday to spend the Christmas (Second Lieutenant of Jarvis DEAN COLBY HALL. voted on by those present. John Mc- partment of journalism, is ail in; co-operation that exists between Hall.) ship in football next year. Ginnis, editor of the literary section as editor of The Skiff this, week Holidays with her mother, Mrs. Beu- Oh, yes, Santa,' "you dear old students and faculty of this Uni- lah Boggess of Jarvis Hall. Miss Dear Santa Clans: . of the Dallas News, asked permission under the direction of Jay Wil- versity. I shal) also attempt to Dear Santa: I have been a good boy all fellow," I would like for you to to publish Miss Ray's poem in next liams, editor-in-chief. secure new ideas that will be ad- Boggess graduated from the Univer- bring me a championship in bas- sity last June. Please bring me some compe- year and have been nice to every- Sunday's ^llas News. After two weeks *f observation vantageous to our own school in tition for Sammy Frankrich. body and everything, but I have ketball this year. We have never Those who attended from T. C. U. the senior students are taking the future. I assure you that 1 BERNICE TURNER. been terriibly lonesome. Santa had one up in these here parts, j4w«; Miss Mabel Major, associate turn in acting as issue editors. and would like to have one just shall do my utmost to live up to Dr. Elliott Speaks to Ad Club P. S.—Louise Lester says ditto dear, I want to be a good boyt. Professor of English and Misses Ma- Mr. Belzner is the regular sports the honor you have so graciously for Preston Taylor. cgain this year, but I want some- to see how it would-feel. Don't rie Roberts, Emily Garnett, Harriet forget and leave, it at Arkansas, editor of The Skiff and will re- riven me. Dr. Edwin A. Elliott spoke lefore one to help. Please Santa, send Griffin, Thelma Breithaupt, Marjoric ceive his Bachelor of Arts de- A. T. Barrett, the Fort Worth Advertising Club at Dear Santa: I have been pretty me a woman. I know that she where you have been accustomed Miller, Siddie Joe Johnson, Leta Ray, President of the Student to leaving it for me, for I have gree in June. His hone is in the Blackstone Hotel Wednesday. His busy trying to make other people must be dumb, must be blind, and Mary Adams and Charles Hanna, Clifton. Ariz. Body. subject was "Unemployment and De- good and consequently have not musV be able to take a joke, but moved out where the west begins Kenneth Martin, Edward Mace, and ri ression" thought-much about myself, but send ler just the same. And, too, Continued on page 3) James Wolfenden.

MMMMAM|H|HMHMHMHflHMMMfl ■1 tfxmumm ftags Twa. res stirr ftuw, 1*. 1930. Hennaed Betty Co-ed Mistaken COULTER'S Pofdar T. C U. Ej-Stodents Arc 77/£ SKIFF Prominent in Various Circles at the uiwWTVe ia For Red-Baired Bandit of City Feet Worth, Tinas. COLUMN a»ITOt-rX-CHIEF . JAT a WILLIAMS •Take off your hat," was the command of a policeman BUSINESS MANAGER. TVm k Managing Editor i rtAMUJCB aemrchuijr for the "w*5eade«*«** » Fort Worth. A badly frightened T. C. U c£ed. about leaietMnf ">*»«daa\ »•» ; rnty ^ tffli t0 tboe* who hare > b „ow Mri. Howard V, Shank, also -—Jacfc Belt»r iwho recently hennaed her hair, qaj&lr obeyed the offwer. 2SC JT^JTih. ^ tat^rS" made their name* famooa in th. hi»-, j, the managing editor of the Texas Suff _ S htB un ^SmtSSTmSS wtl^^a^AdVffi1 "WS^*- Me-ph* ChU-k. of Suff _ —*o—*£? *JZ?Z1BwaaBOpq i a" rfiT^Jlim»r who *?*lives in- •**• Pert y° « >■«**« of Jarrk Hall went to visit nudity Editor JJarth. accompanied by a -Virginia Loo Saaade lag, brawny freshman. Bo- Start MarjoTM 8*nff turninjr from the call, the ..Madelcs Ptynt were driving slowly matt *_ -Gwendolyn Mualgaaauy down ady fSST To 'CMa. wea'eaptaia of th. Frog", fool- *Rij*t~^ j£P- A* baee'for West Seventh Street thoae that hOT. never seen hi. room I hall machinei.;— .~)and judging from ac- ■ the Frog, in 1822 in such a way ai Literary Editor - -Siddk joeJcemso. "*" th*lr "I*8- that *•* period, be was no j to even draw th* praises of MM coach. Exchange Editor -Lillian r Feature Editor ... . ,—Hhert flaring I .Ao,, „,,,„ wa. emblasoned across desk of Th. Skiff ia IMS aad prob- — the page, of lportdom when the fight- ably wondered If anyone would read «. urosTonlL STAFF! ~~ HI tr, to take T^»^tWro.- ,£ «*-« JSS^AT7 Z i ^mTmTSC-Wmta doin «-Tpr«V , Marreo* Brittam, Valeric Fox, Harriet Griffin. Harold Baker. Bea Bos- the tune of 30 to 6." won. Evalror CoeneOey. Mary Garnett, Mary Loeile Hatbeway, Hannah Ann i s? s«; Tur^tr *&rs£« Thi» wa. in 1899.»* The year 1930 in the" employ «-of the* Weetharford-*' *• Honor. John Jarrott, Jerque Lanedale. Panl Martin, Bath Praden, Louiee | ef the football aquad and the bend ember, pat {""" JJJ" ,?„ ,|r tell, a different .tory and no longer Crump Cotton Company of Houston. Server. Erseotiao Scott, Boot Sweet, and Otha Theer. ■ __? Win t!,,!; ! don the name of the Add-Ran'« ex-1 In 192S a handsome youth trod the leaged to Lindbergh. Will Kogen, captain appear on the .port pages, board, of the T. C. V. stage and ^lUnJ?^ Nmfoa. rf k(*e TodayT he"'*" filling" an 'uneiritlng. critic predicted in him another—'herBarry- hem fftrnd^TLedI aanoac the I >><« important post with The Texa. Bore, but. fate took a hand and today .it ~™. tkTZ hat' Co»P"» ».S^ta'^row * flrB| We-*"l Cdaes la engaged in educa- fo T r 19 P 0 i beoe worn onlyonry byoy thetoe "f*SJ,cCWU„° , 'H„6 l,*>1I(-i J „,«*• „1 heroesu_^.! tional A workfc in New Yorkf CHy.£ T ,ew - .... ahoald he, bat the year 1904. found U. history there ii. one that will live J« a>» vih.^1.'. Jnm. Tutor ' » B*ro to »*• •"■puKe. Baird Mark- especially dear to the heart, of grid- h.f Jr^L^itf^i^2T S^'l»», wa. the new idol', name and iron fans. Raymond *Tlet«*"Hat- -AND HE SHALL BE CALLED WONDERFUL." S« jlSTT^.il^w^SrlL »w «*»«» Will UU you that Baird thewi wa* one of the greatest ath- ?•» •■•••■ "?• was "good in any kind of athletws he "For unto yon is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, letes ever to wear the purple1 and one ahojid ask Jo Briee how it! --^ -.[v,-.- Todav Mr Markbi n "^* "V *" S3 J" ^l "" °" which is Christ the Lord." Christmas? What does it mean? feels to have his bat " ?T5.•—Ii —_Hi._!rJ ,m.i5?![il!ll .vi_^ 4 »—™ i-i" I, jn " whitewniie amiana WMwmm ealeetedwmioctmi asmm apAmerir.«inmeri,-s:i $&$*?%. Con^nent^ ^attain. » ■"Rags",-"« whose peek of ath- To some Christmas day is only another day on the calendar. ' Company, and never mlases iT.C. I' To the kiddies it means the ideal Santa Claus with his long white If yea hare aerer aeen or heard football game if he can prevent ft. letic fame was reached In 1917, i< aa Imperial Symphonion, you have' Heroes of the athletic field vie now operating a weal sporting goods beard and jovial face and sack full of toys. To the parents, per- store where many of the grid war- emoethmg yet to lire for. It really for honors with outstanding students haps it means the fulfillment of the childish illusions of Santa ia aa old fashioned music box. One j Edward Cramer, ex'18, was con- riors of past and present era gather an to exchange gossip. plays it like a victrola— with records ,1^^ one of the non musically in- Claus. To the college student—what does it mean? Home, par-iemT —hut no needles ere need. How the i gtodeaU on the campus at that In 1928 Jake Williams piloted the After e raed Frog gridmen and received the plaud- ties; freedom from the classroom and studies? a few minute: tie. pu music is taken out of the records iimtu m, fiddle was heard on more Yes, it means that. But does it have no deeper, fuller mean- ■in* drove up hi.hli them ia a secret. If any of Jarvis Hall then one occasion at recitals and at its of the public. In 1929 Phil Hand- ead ordered the two U the earn. A big, brawny cos. even bigger aad more girls have ever seen one, I'm sure chapel programs.** Today, the name of ler helped the Frogs to their first ing than this for the students? Have they forgotten in their brawny than t' e f reahaaan, approached aad demanded to know who they that they can Ull. this musician is beard wherever there championship. Today, Williams and enthusiasm and happiness the event which took place 1930 years were aad where they were from. The terror stricken school mate, told the is a radio, as the ex-chape! entertainer Handler are playing professional foot- officer their name, (their real names) aad said that they were from T. C. D. On the walls from north back is now leader of the Wr AA orchestra ball for the same team, the Chicago ago that is now the reason for the existence of Christmas?. The akeptical cop, bowee.l, required proof. "Who do you know at T. C U.t" \ ^mawi »o North» again there are and concert master for the Dallas Card'nals. and perform before crowds On that Christmas morning many years ago, wise men he asked. The young tady, who appears to have been the only one able to v—!Zr..< iLonghorn -1 steers, a buf'alo. Symphony Orchestra. of 60.000 or so. trad her voice, timorooaiy replied that ahe knew "Mrs. Beckham and Mr. .-"era!Th,,horns™ of more than six feet. Let us rlance at the literary field Decidedly, no. "Heroes today and brought gifts—precious gifts of gold, frankincense end myrrh— Tu-ier.- (The thought of Mrs. Beckham seems to have been foremost and see what it had to offer about unknown tomorrow," has little mean- her mind.) aad, three or four deer head*. Tbese are' not the same as the head, ia 1920. The name of a young lady,— ing for T. C. O.'s heroes of yeeter- to a little boy wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger. The policeman was still unconvinced. Evidently he did not know Mrs, In the lowly place over which the brightest of stars shone, God,! Beckham. Then came the order. -Take off your "hat." The red-headed 1 Jarvis. Soaseone remarked that he yea ladies can be heroes also; Joan day. • in Hi, goodness, w*s giving His only Son to the work! for its ' ittttttttSSi ofT^v^l s^1-^ an from Jarris after him rather than luon. iag to say. "Tell it to the judge." when he thought of a better teat. one ef the wildcats that were on the floor ... of course there were lions THIS WCEK Versatility Seen Has the world of which college students are such an integral "Well, if you're from T. C. IT, name some of the football players," be ■ demanded. Mrs. Beckham'. eharre for several minutes could not think of a aad tiger, on the floor too. For In Selection of part lost sight of this event ? Have they forgotten the true mean- aiagie one, but finally she remembered Atkins, Butler and BoswelL (Won- fear that some of yon think that we ware seeing things far some eau^e 'si -/ ing of Christmas? There should be some time on Christmas day der if the freshman also lost his memory as well as his voice.) The officer seemed slightly more assured but, making one last effort or another. I will remark that the Co-eds Clothes to praise Him who sent His only Son into the world. to ensnare the innocent young girl, he asked, "What does 'Red' Moore ! aaim.l. were all dead. I play?" Having regained ber wits more fully, she was able U> make the ! Styles ia T. C. U.T—Sach a ques- "And when the wise men saw the star, they rejoiced with i ! answer that saved her from arres" aad disgrace. "Bed Moore fau.1 at Before everyone was free more or tion. If a person were to begin nam- exceeding great joy. And when they were come into the house, T. C. O. this year. He is coaching at a Ugh school somewhere " ' •*»* to inspect the trophies, Mr. Car- ing every type of person aad dress they saw the young child with Mary bis mother and fell down and This seemed to satisfy the officer ae to reluctantly said, "Well I guess ' ter **nr«d '» and send me some-; £"1" ' - »• **-#» -* «« '«» througnout the year. Next ia line, 1 T T and running these short coats a Fort Worth is not more proud of obtaining the game than general average was C minus, which is little worse than the ; 23*i_ ^habfy "iir^end mTa ' ~ ~" *«•• close second, are the fur coats. They average of the rest of us. There were several failures, we admit, whole bag full of blank apace—which ' A1! interest was centered on a post- is T. C. U. Although none of the gate receipts will remain in n seem to have cropped oat tike leaves : but there were also several whose grades were of the honor roll would be much better than what is j **»!? «*"»« l*tween Center College in the spring. (Could this be be- Fort Worth or at T. C. U., many Christmas shoppers will be down- BOW 1 4 k T , 0 town and many students from all over the state will be on the , variety. The average of the regular players, that is, those who I P™ * » you have any books i th^^^t 0 h! DL^l JJ ™^ I"*? cause ot the "reduced prices- we ! have heard so much aooutT) Any- campus. From the lot, T. C. U. should attract a good number as naturaUy started the games, was C plus. Five of the 'thn^three Sl^l^wffl^ g«^ JitS ' Day at Panther Park. Bo- McMil- way, they, give the campus aa "ex- prospective students for the next few years. made B averages; and four of these were regulars and played Thanks. Ian of Centre was to be the mainam at-at-1 I pensive air,air. S *>»««« traction most of the time. P. S. If you can spare a pair of of the contest, officials Many of th. girls seem to be imi- Each Frogland student should appoint himself host or hostess v stated. for the day and royally entertain the visiting high school students If there were no other incentive, football players would at- scissors, I would li e for you to aend tating or, should we say, far sur- them to Marjorie Miller. passing the latest in vampires of aa we have entertained the Texas Aggies on their corps trips to tempt to keep their grades up because they play football. They Miss Ruth Moore spent th* week- the campus. know that no grades means no play. end at ber home in Pauls VValley, Okla. 1910. With darkened lashes, hair done in dangerous rolls at the back Open Forum Miss Tom AWs Craddock. w of their head., and dressed in th. T. C U. LEADS LN FELLOWSHIP. WANTED—THAT EXTRA HOUR. attending Texas Stat* College for ;l"w n* f0*"* they •Dpe,r r*»d* for Women, was the guest of Miss Hsiel T* 1*t**t '■ '• *v_ i,™ *™°Z ' *? J Pf » y"" ' »««»M to be what j matter has ensued from authorities—a matter which is vital toeL wversrty has needed. It is a combination of all the religious enough to be a chief topk of discussion with the entire student upeet. Chairs turned every direction, forces of the campus, combined with the efforts of the many body mm»l j****! everywhere, the screen left down after it has hsea used, all A Friendly Bank in campus clubs i *ich aid in giving the_programs each Sunday. The administration baa but a step to take to find out that The Fellowship.has ele^A. TBalrrtTto-rep^en^'T. C. I th^7u^ngTfo™eSr. Tour inTbe'.ibtary^rnVcomS *%? 3? JTE"^^ a Friendly Gty The fart that T C U is one rf S^fis^n^lfc^^" ,£„ ?' and ^rd-thmking faculty members came to the writer with an I ««« "i* such chaos before one. tep is I opinion that well states the faculty side of the matter. &* *»« students will feel, too. that to our credit, and if adopted by this national convention would the chapel committees are really in- greatly help the standing of the University. As this professor put it, in a number of cases professors are terested in their job when attention The student body should feel proud of the fact that they finding that the library does not have an ample supply of books | is green to th* setting for the pro- Ft. Worth National Bank have sent someone to represent them in this work, and the suc- to suit the needs of students having outside reports and readings. grams.—OH GEE. cess of this plan is to be eagerly watched by the entire school. Another hour in the library at night would make it possible for Seventh at Main We hope our Fellowship becomes a national idea. these limited books to be used more thoroughly and by more students. He found that more than a few times students came Three Football to class unprepared because of limited books and limited time THREE EXTRA DAYS. for studying and reading those that the library has. Men Make Fancy The announcement of the three-day extension of the Christ- The situation is the rule rather than the exception. The Tackle at Rink mas holidays was received with welcome and appreciation by the library staff cannot help it because books are sometimes few in stuuents.students. nereioioreHeretofore T.t. yC. U. has had shorter vacations than numbers, and it is rather impossible to have an arrmle number S^**"18, have often seen Butler,! many of the Texas schools. This Christmas, T. C. U. students for every reading coursTiTthTuniveraitv-Llmer N^nHJevea-SlJaT^J^ Shackleford piled upon! may enjoy the holidays as long as the students of the other «n,.lH r«n«rW thft .SH!!?JT I . *'ty. New endowments the gridiron, but they have seen' We are glad to say that we y ,tu t,on but schools. There trill be fifteen *-the Columbia Skat- classes discontinue on Saturday, Dec. 20 until they are resumed r R M 1 y oifht mt tBe k,t supply T.CU.'s poultry Jan. S, 1931. the administration could alleviate the problem by giving another j ^ nj!rL TB * * hour of grace ing party. The party which was It is more convenient for the students who do not live in speneored by the junior class will Fort Worth for the holidays to extend until Jan 6. To resume The Snuff is firm in its belief that an injustice is being done remain long in the memory and classes on Jan. 2 the majority of the dormitory students would as long as students of the University are denied the privilege of muscles of thoae present and eggs. m ore udy in the Hbnu- The skating rink waa decorated In have to leave home on New Year's day which is almost enough to . iJ"t y- U seems that the administration spoil a pleasant vacation. There has always been a cutting 6f "nou,d °* proud of the attitude that is being taken, for the num- tie school colors and a large white ber of ind purple sign with "Welcome T. C. classes following the Christmas vacation but it is believed that i students that are taking advantage of night study in the U. on it was placed over th* en- the extra time that has been given will eliminate much class h0™1? seems to justify any sincerity and earnestness on the part i tr*5f' of tho e who p tident of th mi cutting the first day after the holidays. To show their apprecia-' » «"e asking for another hour. rI™ D* « i <* «!»». 0 c Ury Fort Worth Poultry tkwi of the privilege of being allowed to remain at home three | The situation is due consideration when it 'causes the ma- Miss Elisabeth Ruff ^ ^ " ' , led the grand more days the student* should endeavor to return to classes Jority of the students and a number of the faculty to assert at march which went successively from promptly on Jan 6 opinion in favor of the extra hour. The Skiff asks for a counte' couples to fours, to eights and to It would be well if all students return with New Year's reso- opinion providing there is such, and it would like to see considera- sixteen.. lationshatinne andnnrl iYu>the >determination otorm n.lin> ♦to„ keep!,.„„ .1them. m.. i i_ i *i«_ it _.i.i_j .. . ".7 ™.^ w see uiiiBiaer*" & Egg Go. tions such as not ci'' studies will probal resolutions such Columbia .2-9161 for five 715 E. 9th in the past free les- in skating to T. U. students. |Sljn$pRi!|g3!ffFs

»y, December 19, 1930. THE SKIFF Page Three.

■■ ■ ■■**■ I. C. U. Graduates T. C. U. Organizations Date Back Settle in Widely (CONTINUED FBOM PAOB 1> like Louis Holland. I want lots To 1874; Brushes Club Oldest at Fort Worth. You must have of nuts and candy and do not Separated Areas gotten my address mixed up last forget 'my little friend, A. T. Away back in the dim past of Add- were not wholly successful and by year, for you left it at my old Tennessee. Alabama, Massachu- 1909 this club was a "has-been." OCIETO hangout. Barrett. setts, New Mexico, Indians, Texas. Ran College and T. C. U., one spoke' BY VIRGINIA LOU 8AUNDERS Prof. C. H. Roberta was instrumental I will forgive you this time for Sincerely, ste.-*There are a few of the states of belonging to reorganizations such in the formation of The Roberts Lit- making such a mistake, if you FRANCES ZELOSKI. represented by the last year's gradu- as these: Add-Ran Literary Society, erary Society in 3910, tola making will bring me all I have asked ating class. When a school sends The Walton Literary Society, or even T. C. U. have five literary groups. [Christmas season brings lighted trees, remembrances, and for this time. To You Most Bountiful Dispenser out its uradustes it is always Inter- COACH F.A. SCHMIDT. to The Military Department. This was to prove a detriment a* wishes. The beautiful story of the Christ-Child born in a of Gifts. esting tn see just which way and in we shall see later. iger is being told abroad as old and young sing carols. People (An Abbreviated Sonnet) what line of work the different stu- Today, such namea mean little, but Clubs with such uniforming titles Dear Santa Claus: When flurrying snow falls on the dents take up. in old '74 when the Add-Ran Liter- ■again reminded that Christmas time is symbolic of peace on I come to you, Santa, with a as 8. S. S., The Night Owl Club, The In and good will toward all. It is a joyous time and will be roof, Stewart Bellman, president of the ary Society was formed, a student Appoloians, were the fruit of the heart full of grief. My beautiful And you come scudding through ..•lass last year, is now in Cumberland was "queer'' if he didn't have a mem- irated with many social events, | — ' " red hair that was so graciously minds of dormitory girls In the year the skies, University, Lebanon. Tennessee. Hugh bership card In this famous group of 1913. "Beware of the pointed fin- the next two weeks I .. , _ , _, given me is rapidly vanishing. To I ask but little Santa Claus, •truggling literary students. Certain campua and dormitoriea hum Alpha Leta rl 10 where I do not know. I am ask- Buck, president ol the student body ger," "Have fun while the moon Drop in my sock the Nobel Prize. of last year, Is in Cambridge, Mass. members of the English department shines," were some of their clubs h0li y 8 Hm ing you for a bottle of hair tonic SIDDIE JOE JOHNSON. decided in 1877 that another literary &*S X Th . £2&\ " MexicanParty guaranteed to restore my curly Three of last year's graduates have mottoes. gone into the oil lmsineas. James society would not be unadvisable for A forerunner of the Dana Press divided their time this week be- „ , _ , ... locks. You might bring me, too, Old Pal and Sidekick: the small but growing little college writing themea and preparing .' Mexican Chrietmae customs will be a new economics class because the I will be duly appreciative if Atchison is located with the Pure Club was in operation by 1916, and ..home for the holidaya. featured In the Christmas party given Oil Co in Fort Worth. R. Z. Dallas, on the banks of the Brazos at Waco. was named, The Press Club. Foot- bv one I have is just a "shade green" you will send Mr. Tucker a set Accordingly, The Walton Literary Ith the beginning of the Christ- Alpha Zeta Pi in the Brite College about economics. - of ' non-collapsible front teeth. editor of the 19:i0 Horned Frog is lights, a dramatic club, was also in [holidays on Saturday the final, cluJj.room tonight *4 ™° o'Qloek. Be kind enough, also, to make with the Anfcrada Petroleum Co. of Society became a realization, and Also drop Dean Hall a collar that those who were "queer" in the nast, existence at this time. hes to plane for gay parties will' . »>■■ £•*• Ray, social chairman of Coulter an adequate successor to doesn't hurt his neck. It is Hobbs. New Me>-1. . and Rain.-. El- In memory of the late W. E. Bry- hade. Many dormitory students *"• .club> *• ln charge, of arrange- my duties at the bass drum in liott is with the Oil Well SupplyvCo. now had another chance to join some- me healthy. „ son of the English department, the fbe entertained in their homes. A J?,~■ ,,, . .,. _ the Horned Frog Band. I shall MISS BONNER. at Hobhs, New Mexico. thing. Bryson Club was founded in 1925. W of town students will enter-1 The *".ue,-U *ttl represent "Loa Per be much obliged for these favors. Three of the "fairer sex" of the The College of Business Adminis- ,8r ,nd 5 The year previous, all the literary so- with luncheons, bridge parties, I •£l55*'" *•* '?' ,J ? ^l",.* *' BILL ROGERS. Mon Cher Santa: class have undertaken matrimony tration, not to be outdone by their cietiea became extinct in the effort and teas duVing Christmas *?»rch"'f f°r ihelter in Bethlehem with their "MRS" degrees. These , They will1 sing songs asking for ad: If it isn't so terribly much trou- iiterary brethren, formed the C. O. B. to maintain a more democratic stu- Santa Old Dear: ble I wish you'd have my uncle ars Mrs. Oluf CarWon. formerly Mias This lasted until about 1916, when the dent body at T. C. U. . i mittance at the door. Those on the Please do not think that I am nong the parties already «n- fa,ide ^n ,t fi„t dany the entrance Abner and Aunt Eupepsia from Elizabeth Newsom. Mrs. Rowland following entry was made upon the The Dramatic Club, as we have it iced are: aelfish or that I want everything, Birdville send me a suit of Brolles. formerly Miss Hazel' Yar- society's journal: "Debit, Loss—A today, is an outgrowth of Footlights Mrs Herbert ** 1*t*r wi" *dmit tlle travelers to but even though I was recently bnday, Dec. 22, the stable. clothes to match the card of but- brough. and Mrs. George Bennett, for- Man. Credit, Resource — Another of '15, and was organized in 1921. pson will hold open house at her elected to captain next year's tons I got last year. Also, over- merly Miss MacHiloc Dollins. They Man. center around a football team and am a star bas- The winning of the Blackfriar Con- 6n Forest Park Boulevard from' -Nwlmunto " ~ representation of look the absence of my sox by all are living in Ft. Worth. Another literary group got to- test last year attests the high devel- 0. ketball and track man, I am not the fireplace as I'm going places Robert Gebrge and "Red" Moore gether in 1896 and The Shirley Liter- „ the adoration scene. This scene is totally happy. If you can make opment of this body. besday, Dec » »h*mT formed by small animal and doll fig- Christmas Eve and will be wear- are coachingl George in Athens, and ary Society was the result. This or- The Dana Press Club was formed W th d C t th - u 8 it so I won t have to study every ing them. Moore in Mineral Wells. Ralph "Bus- ganization was restricted to all, but | 1927 with the assistance of Prof. I f'" ' rf VS V' »3 n** ™ representingR the Virgin, Joseph, night and can go to the country SAMUEL ARTHUR FRANK- n fednesday. Dec. 24, Kappa Phi Om- M &e Wi,e Men, the Shepherds, three nights a week I shall be sat- ter" Walker is working with an in- advanced Bible students and was form J. W. Ridings of the journalism de- i.W!lL.ue"te?*m .m.ember» """and the animals of the stable. RICH, JR. • surance eosBpany in Amsrillo, and ed in h. nor of T. E. Shirley, one of partment. There are several more ; with a formal dance att the T,,, ;„ „ . isfied. Also I would beg you to 5 Kene ged in Mexican ciU bring my friend "Bull-Neck" Hlr- Horace WaUIn is in Kort Worth. Vic- the school's earliest benefactors. organizations on the campus, but the „ ...... „ , brations rather than the Christmas Dear Santy: tor Robertson is in South Bend. In- ursuay, Dec. 26, Misses Helen stine at least three base-hits dur- Please send us a chart of • A separate society called The Min- artists, with their Brushes, have 23 tree ing the next baseball campaign. diana, with the Goodyear Tire Co. isterial Association: was united in years of service to their society's Georgia Fritz and Miss Emmy | Ajter the profnm the members Happy Hunting Grounds where Miss Leora Bennett is working to- 1904, with 28 youthful preachers as King will be hostesses at a tea- .J^g Christmas songs Many thanks, Santa, we can find some ducks. On this credit while the B. C. B. is next, with mA guelU will CAPT. HARLOS GREEN. hunting grounds have our lodge ward success as assistant in the so- charter members. This group is the operation since 1914. mt given at the Woman s Club jn Spanish. ciety department of the Fort Worth pioneer of the B.C.B., which we have to P. S.—In case you don't read painted red so we can find it o .? 2: ■ «.» «• ^ JI I The last'event will be the breaking the papers I am the guy who won among the others which are gen- Press, and Miss Sarah Beth Boggess today, and which was formed in 1914. .day, Dec. 26, Miss Gwendolyn of the «pinata," which is an earthen- Is with the Y.W.C.A. at Montgom- In the T. C. U. annual for 1905 we Sherer Reads Paper to Seminar tgomery will entertain with a ^v] hung in the center of the the Frogs a championship with erally painted green. ware my sure toe in '29. I expect to do PROF. RIDDINGS, ery, Alabama. Miss Maxine Russell find a photo of The T. C. U. Military et luncheon in honor of Miss „„,„,. Ew,h g^^ mu,t try to fo^ of Bellinger, and Miss Elizabeth Department Dressed in the garb of iphine Whistler, student at the " ta" by striking at it with it again next year, too. PROF. GLAZE Dr. C. R. ! crer presented a paper the pTOa PROF. WELTY Ayers^of Houston, are both at home the Confederate Army and wearing on the comparison of map pzojects at •ersity of Missouri, who will be a atjca, The eyes 0f the one who long sabres at their sides, a group of the meeting of the Science Seminar guest durmg the holidays at her strikes are bandaged. When the pin- Santa Dear: JAY WILLIAMS this year. Even though you did not star P. S.—Where could disappoint- Among those who took up teach- six or seven mustached men stare Monday night. He also presented an e on Fifth Avenue. ata breaks, the gifts which it contains The members of the Phi Delta f,u t,, fl ]] the guests on North Side High teams I like ed hunters buy some ducks and a ing as a profession are the Misses from the photo in the characteristic application of one of the methods. the oor and a you a lot. I believe you like me, few gooses. - THE FOUR Edith Armstrong, in T.C.U., Vir- "see the birdie" photography of that The next meeting of the Seminar rnity will be hosts when a dance scramble for them. time. Major D. A. Shirley is standing will be held the last Monday in Janu- the Rivercrest Country | The following program will be as most people do. I am a se- "MARKSMEN." ginia Baty in Madisonville, Dorothy nior this year and I want you to Chancy in Odessn, and Franklin in the foreground, and we are in- ary. Dr. J. L. Whitman will read a bring me enough base-hits during Fitts in Palestine, and Walter Hurst formed that he was the leader of the paper. turday,. Dee. 27, Miss Dorothy ComoSe Celebra la Navidad Dear Santa; o of Fifth Avenue will entertain the baseball season that will I wonder if you could prevail in Mission. T. C. U. military forces. en Mexico Miss Leta Ray bring me the old "T." And say, In 1907 another literary society a bridge luncheon. La Leyenda de la Virgin de upon the institution to either get This summary of last year's gradu- Church Will Present Program Eonday, Dec. 29, Alpha Omega will I haven't had a real sweetheart some new T. C. U. clocks that ates brings before us the speed with came into being, but this one was "for Guadaloupe Arturo Macias since my sophomore year. Reckon ladies only." It was called The Clark krtain with a dance at the River- Poema de Navidad will keep similar time, or ones which students are separated, and The University Christian Church It Country Club. there's a chance of my getting that wouli' at least agree with we have taken this opportunity to Literary Society. The year 1907 is Miss Provita Cordons some fair co-ed that will at least time given over the radio. If noted, however, for the formation of Sunday School will present a Christ- Thursday. Jan. 1, Miss Elizabeth Cancion Mejicana Antonio Vargas be half as sweet as Billy Jo? If "check and double check" them for The Brushes, as this society is the mas program planned especially for jrley will entertain with a tea. La Leyenda de la Poinsetta. tome one would get these clocks the many who are interested. the family groups of the church on -o so, then get someone to get me u I would help in winding them. oldest one on the campus at the pres- Miss Adelle Clark date with her. Sincerely, ent time; all previous groups having Sunday evening in Brite auditorium. knny Lebus Is Thanks a lot, Santa, BRISCOE. dissolved or become consolidated. Representatives of each department JOHN H1RSTINE (An Athlete.) that my room had been "unmer- of the Sunday School will also bring Mis* Hutchinas, Mack In 1907, William Jennings Bryan, their offerings for the Juliet Fowler titored With Dinner P. S Come out in the spring Dear Santa Claua: cifully" stacked, almost synonymous to the politician, Clark to Be Married and watch me hit 'em for Dutch. I' have Been good to my wife After an hour of incessant toil, meant so much at T. C. U. that the Homes of Dal'.as. can L. L. Leftwich entertained and have attended church coth I ga'-ed access to my bed. So Bryan Club was formed of those stu- Saturday, evening with a birth- A bridge tea, announcing the mar- Santa Old Pal: the freshman-sophomore and Santy, if it be within your power dents interested in making Bryan a Standard Lambert spent the week- I dinner for Johnny Lebue. riage of Miss Frances Elizabeth All I ask is one more year here junior-senior chapels all the year. to give me a clue as to the iden- president. Their efforts, we find, end in Temple with his parents. ther guests were: AIT Roark and Hutchings to Mack Clark, which will at T. C. U. (which will only be In recognition of this piety I tity of this cold-'' >oded r -lprit, tis McHorse, cheer leaders; A. T. take place tomorrow, was given by the sixth one.) I hear there are wish you would bring the resi- I will send ,ou, to keep as a Tett, president of the student jf„_ £ H. George and Misses Lucille souvenir, numerous parts of the more fair freshmen to migrate dents'of Clark and Goodc Halls r.rl W.rlh-. OrMlnl BatorMBairat I James Dacus, vice-president of i George and Dorothy George, 3012 this way next fall, and I must some noiseless firecrackers to physical anatomy of the guilty student body; Sterling Brown, Cockrell Street, Saturday. The wed- slay them once more before I put under doors after midnight. one. or of the Horned FrogV and Har- ding will take place at the home of start out. Bring my business Also bring President Waits a BEN BOSWEf,L. Seventh at Phone i Hod«s, business manager of the Miss Hutchings* parents, Mr and Mrs. manager, Harmon Hodges, more clipping from some famous poem P. S.—Coach Schmidt would Taylor 2-4188 T± «d Frog. G. H. Hutchings, at 8 o'clock. and better advertisers. to EfiSj at football banquets be- appreciate a list of nice adjec- , -o The announcement was made with PARSON BROWN. sides "Thrice he elew 'he slain, tives for personal and public the serving of the salad course. On eta." use.—BEN. Hidalgos Has each plate was a scroll telling of the Santa Claus: • DEAN L. L. LEFTWICH. Dear Santa: \ristmas Party approaching marriage. The color \ want that dinner ring and Wednesday Thru Friday scheme was carried out in pink and Austin car I have had my eyes My Jear Mr. Santa: I understand that A. T. Barrett Midnite Show green, the same as has been chosen on lately. Also send me about I have been working hard and needs carfare to Detroit and as The Picture That Gangland Friday Nite 11:30 Jisses Janet Largent and Dorothy I have already donated ten cents, aklin had charge of the arrange by the bride for the wedding. The five dance dates to Del Rio when struggling to raise the I. Q. of Dared Hollywood to Make! Then Starts Saturday >«. Christ- home was decorated in pink roses and I get home for the holidays and the students and I wish you one dime, your assistance would ' for 4 Big Days U more ambition to write letters. would send me more students be most timely. You might also "THE DOORWAY She was born for love! party which was;held intthe fe™- The honoree was presented see that Mr. Parrett gets to visit College club room Thursday with a . handkerchief shower and Thanks Santa, like there are in Duke Univer- TO HELL" crystal sherbet dishes from'the host- DADE FRANCES ROSS. sity. . Santa, please bring me a the Ford plant while ln Ford- "The Passion Flower" rung, Dec. 18. ville. Christmas tree provided the ess new overcoat, I lost mine. . With ,,_k,r Miss Hutchings is a junior in the Dear Santa: Sincerely, A firm believer in Santa Claus, With ,nd JIM GADDY NORRIS. Lew Ayres^ aived&?". a 22?°*gift. "* University Miss Hutching, is the All I want is a diploma in June, BILLY ASHBURN. KAY FBANCIS Pames were played and the mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. a ticket home, and some ruffles. Star of 'All Quiet on the KAY JOHNSON Hutchings, Lowe Street. FRANCES ANDERSON. Dear Santa Claus: Dear Santa Claus: CHARLES BICKFORD sangs songs in Spanish, Would you mind bringing Pi of. Western Front and "Coaj- -o < Mack Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. If it pleases you, I would ask mon (lay LEWIS STONE N. L. Clark, Greene Avenue, has been Santa Old Man: you for only one thing, '•■ being McDiarmid a celluloid collar for tree Students associated with T. C. U. since the I ask for nothing. Didn't I natural that I ask for this

. ■ v ...,-.- ■ Pag* Four. THE SKIFF Friday, December 19^ Atkins Is Outstanding Among Frog Frogs Win Close Is Honored "Pete" Wright Heads Football By Jack Bclzner Athletes-Has Won Five Letters Game Over North Team According to Old Annt The Frog ear* squad was material- ly strengthened this week with the Noble Atkins, captain and enter of Texas Teachers Interest in the .J931 annual brings era! interesting faculty m return of Ad Dietxel from the hos- the Horned Frog football team, and reminiscences of other idays in the different-roles. Dr. Cli™??* far the past two seasons chosen as hart was then president of ik* pital list. The tall Sag Antonio bas- Clyde Roberson Sinks life of the university, and an insight venity. Colby D. Hall was *£«' lieteer was a shining light in the all-conference center, left Monday for into old annuals brings to .light many al secretary, and L. C. "Pete" sT1 three (fames played daring the last San Francisco where he will partici- Shot That Gives interesting and humorous sketches of waa vice-president of the ft*,!* Ete in the East-West charity foot- week and proved to he as hot at bas- Frogs Victory. the earlier dayl in T. C. U. class and newly elected captai,no( i*! ket looping aa ever before. He waa 11 game to bt played there on Glancing at the 1924 annual we 1907 football team. tl Christmas Day. Atkins, along with find it dedicated to one of our out- ftThe "prep" school of mos ,1... a little off form in the Denton game Boche Koch and Jake Wilson of Bay- GREEN IS OUTSTANDING standing professors, Dr. Gayle Scott. dication of the early introc^- ■ ■* and missed a few crip shots, bat lor, Louis Long of S. M. U., and Dex- Dr. and Mrs. Winton were honored of pep with th|L Len„„ with the fast Teacher guards cov- ter Shelly of Texas, accepted the in- Dletiel Is High Point Seorer- by the 1920 annual. A startling Zu! Zus! Yum! Yum!, Hash* S ering the floor it is not unusual for vitation to participate in the benefit Capt. Perryman Shines move made by the Y. M. C. A. at this | toes Kiss-me-guml We're th,. anybody to miss shots. game. for Eagles. time was the introduction of s game- that's got a rep, Hep! Hep' Atkins, along with several other room where POOL was played! prep! At this time a militsry players, will return to Dallas via The entire squad has shown np By JOHN HAMMOND The annual of 1917, dedicated to was included in the institution well in the games played thus far airplane immediately following the Fred Cahoon, then assistant coach too, .The Skiff was issued, ,nd this season. Two fast teams have game in San Francisco in order to Playing minua the services of their captain and star guide. Noble Atkins, of football, contains many amusing Collegian," a monthly magaiin,, been met and defeated along with participate in the annual Midwest- notations on news of that year. Some lished for SI • year—i„ »/' Southwest charity game to be play- the Texas Christian baaketeers de- several weaker clubs. Both the T)en- Coach of these are: "Seniors decide to wear (Studenta were evidently uD tot ton Eagles and the T. P, Oil quintets ed New Year's Day. x?'^ ~ Terrence Myracle's dress collars and carry bamboo canes old habits at this time, too1) are fast breaking teams that boast Atkins' participation in the East- North Texas Eagles 28 to 25 in their first intercollegiate contest of the on Tuesdays and Fridays." Or, The earliest edition on 'reeta of sharp shooters on their rosters. West tilt is a fitting climax for a "There is a contagion in the air to the files of the library «u ,L In the early games the Schmidtmen brilliant athletic career that started year Tuesday night. The Christians separate couples, we hope it will not ntial of 1897-1898. This was al' worked the ball down the court slow- in Graham High School in 1924. At- led the way after Green, Frog guard, be permanent." (What cruel per- ed at the old Add-Ran Collet!" ly, but when up against these two kins did not participate in inter- •cored first, and held the lead for son could make such a threat ?) Then characteristic feature was the teams they were forced to hurry ev- scholastic athleties >ntil his junior the better part of the game. With we see this startling step on the part ume upon volume of poems thra ery minute of the game and proved year, but he was a four-letter man but ten minutes to go the Eagles of the institution, "Bowling Alley out Another unusual featur« « that they can cope with any type of his last two years. He was captain gained a three point margin over n Club fprmed on the third floor of the fact that the football »QL basketball played against them. of the baseball team both years and the Schmidtmen but Dietzel sank a Clark Hall." This encouraging state- this time was composed offX captain of the basketball team his shot from under the goal that brought ment follows, "T. C- V. has good pros- men, and won three out* of the ( A new rule was adopted by the senior year. He played in the back- the Eagles' margin down to one field on the football-team. pects for an automobile pike."' Then games played. Still another fj, Southwest Conference at its recent point In the last 26 seconds of we add this for the benefit of those was the italicised sentences «ti meeting in Dallas. This rule will en- Although an all-round athlete, At- play, Sumner, Frog forward, sank kins has his specialties. In football who are athletically inclined, "T. C. top and bottom of each page for. able any former athlete of a school a free throw that tied the affair. U. defeats S. M. U. in tennis." ed humorous touches; For maA who has been enrolled in scholas- it is kicking field goals. In the 25-all. tic work daring the first semester A. ft M-T. C. U. game this past In 1914 we have interesting defi- one page said, "Professor Jos,.'' of a school year to enter within the sesson he kicked a field goal that With but a few seconds to go, Rob- nitions of the four classes given. A married." Then "Professor J« first fifteen .days of the second sem- enabled his team to win from the erson, Frog forward, sank a pretty senior is "one who knows and knows still single." Finally, »p^jj ester and be eligible for conference Farmers 3 to 0. In high* school he shot from the sideline that gave the that he knows." A junior is "one Jones is now no bachelor." competition the semester he returns kicked two field goals that enabled Frogs a two point margin. But Sum- who knows and knows not that he These glimpses into other to schpol. Of course, the men are el- his team to win from the Highland ner sank a free throw just as the knows." A sophomore is "one who bring to us the rapid caui; igible only if they were doing pass- Park club of Dallas, making them game ended, giving the Frogs a 28 knows not and knows that he knows which have taken plsre. but mT ing work their last semester in school. champions of several districts. In to 25 verdict over the Eagles. OKfPJPtTH- t?LU.LB>ACK. not" A freshman is "one who knows neath it all, student bodies art i This ruling will materially swell the basketball, he slips up from his guard Harloa Green, recently elected to not and knows not that he knows same from year to year. PrL, hopes of '^Dutch" Meyer's baseball position and loops goals: in baseball, captain the Frog Football squad for not" (We note here that one Gayle this statement conies with this i team. It will enable Al Flynn, last it's a curve ball, but he can't con- 1931, waa the outstanding player of Austin Griffith, Frog fullback, Scott was enrolled as a freshman at tence in the 1907 annual, "A ten year's number one pitcher, and Hunt- trol this with any amount of con- the contest. 'His brilliant" floor wo& I who wi" P,,y on. the all-star team that time.) These definitions were couple around here reminds m, L er Hill, star short on the 1930 team, sistency, and in track it's the weights. and contribution of seven points to P'CKerlnK training, were captains of tlvJ preD £»">» in the 1929 grid run urdays. None of the others is a Roberson, f . ...2 nd 1 Aaams Frog" basketball team , that played 4'half of the round-robin schedule byiS*""t hereepectiverou nhigh school elevens. ? c?"*•. "'"I** . « hack, W cinch. The open date will probably in the city league and won second Chappell, f ._ ...0 0 defeating the soph "A" team 15 to °*. » P- •« varsity men J»» »?b «n 1928 and 1929. The oths be filled with Illinois or New York Coming from behind in the final place in city. He also was a Ditzel, e ....4 10, 7. The juniors completed the season ' S,nd,8 were "embers of Coach Meyer's P""* » Wallace Myers, who stand University and will more than likely second of play, the Horned Frogs de- member of the sophomore intramural Brannon, g ... 1! Without a defeat to mar theirTec Po"wo««- 'mJ?e ■,»ek»»°n> backfield. Green, g the S nds 2 were Th 1 L n be played on a foreign field. Louisi- feated the T. P. Coal 4 Oil quintet basketball team that went the entire 7! ord, and except for a tie game with I u , ' ' ■"••t»to high ' _ « }*• C"" *. yn Brown, d ana State, Centenary, Denton Teach- season without a defeat. Atkins was -the soph "B" team they have a clean "ch 0°JLmen '" 1928' Maddison Pruitt F»rUnd»,le High. San Antonio, id ers and Simmons are the other non- last Friday night 26 to 24. The Oil- Totals andJ Dan Salkeld led the Waco and LoTe Perkins of Olney, were outituil high point man in the university in alate. The soph "A" team won sec in tneir conference games. The L. S. U. Tig- ers scored first and held a substan- intramural basketball, scoring 160 N. | ond place. , Abilene High squads in 1928. Abi- * "> ■«*tion» and werepludl ers are always tough on Arkansas tial lead over the Frogs until the points in ten games. lene was crowned state champions °»> all-star selections. rUmrl in their annual games and finish high Smyers, f tp.! Members of the junior team that that year and the Waco club entered Thomas was center for Minersl Trill In spring training Coach Matty 1. will receive silver foothills are: A n<1 in the Southern Conference with con- closing minutes of the game. Then Bell decided to utilize Atkins weight, Cummings, f the semi-finals. J. C. Boyd, the other * received honorable mention nl sistency. Centenary has always prov- in the final second of play, McCul- power and football brains by using Finley, f ..... e[D. Weatherly, Fletcher Johnson, end, led the Saginaw team in 1923 the •"-Oil Belt eleven. Jack Unf-I . 4 j Blakeney Sanders, Walter Moring 000 en to be a thorn in the side of South- loch. Frog forward, was fouled by him at center. By the end of the Miller, f and played for Oecatur Baptist Col-i played end for Cleburne and nil west teams. Simmons has always 1928 season he had developed into Miller, f 8'Malcolm Shackleford, James Schutts lege two years before entering T. C. 'mentioned on several all-state \tin| Scott of the Oilers and sank the free 3 Richard Ragland, Garland Zimmer- u taken a joy in playing their best game shot that tied the score as the gun one the leading pivot men of the ! Herring, f - .picked by sport scribes throuihoil| of the season against the Frogs, conference. He also made the start- | Moore, c 3 : man, Earl Bullington, Cy Terry and the st t and this year with the aid of San- fired for the end of the game. 0 Alf Roark. The soph "A" team will , In the guard division, Leo Butler * *- In the extra five minute period ing lineup at guard on the basket- Knowles, g captained the Holland High team in ! „,__, ° ders' great panting was able to hold ball squad. Perryman, g .. 5; receive silver medals for winning sec the Christians to a scoreless tie on both teams fought furiously to break 6 ond places. Members that will re- 19^6 and was a+alfback on the team, j Christmas Sermon Is the deadlock nad as, a consequence In 1929 T. C. TJ. changed coaches, Borchdt, g Johnny Vaught captained Poly High, a muddy field. Denton should be a and under the directorship of Coach ce-e medals are: George Steele,|Fort Worth, and was selected as all- Subject of Rev. Onr set-up, but there are no set-ups in there were many fouls. Eury, center Francis A. Schmidt, Atkins develop- Milton Mehl, David Stitt football. for the Oilers and former Frog star, Totals 13 25 Lawrence city g-u.nl in 1928. The same year, ed into a still better athletic. Last Floyd Samuel Ward, Jack Smith Jln2my O'Brien captained Olney High, Why Did Christ Visit On I broke the deadlock with a beautiful year he was a unanimously chosen Orville Paty, Warren Logan, How- World?" will te the title of the ml Chloma F. Weekley, the Baylor shot from the middle of the court. t 0rme hiKh mon th all-conference center. He was slso ard Walsh, Bill Brysnt, and Ralph gridiro^u!n,^%h7H ;P ""* «" «^- *■ P«»ton Git* sports editor, seems to take great joy Sumner, Frog forward, came back chosen all-conference guard on the 1931 Conference Carpenter. raster nSS^n8Jnut,heuH0Se.lIr0« U™«™.it.y Christtan Church past.!, in the next minute with a one hand- roster. Paul Snow led thet Winnsboro in running down anything that hap- basketball squad by the leading Basketball Schedule The following is the record for the eleven m 1926 and again in 1927 at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. pens in the way of athletics at Frog- ed shot under the goal that tied the sports writers of the Southwest, He second half of the round-robin A special Christmas service will UI land. Last week he severely criti- ■core again. Purvis, Oiler forward, from a halfback position. Hubert held at 7 p. m. Sundur in the Brittl V>. was also the high scoring guard of schedule: Dennis captained the Memphis team cized Coach Schmidt for something missed a chance to break the dead- the conference. He won the loving Jan. 10—Rice at Fort Worth. Won Lost College auditorium. I I that he didn't do any more than did lock when he failed to make a free Jan. IS—Texas at Fort Worth. Tied Pet. cup offered by his coach for the Juniors ... Coach Jennings of Baylor. The La- .....2 0 1 .833 throw after being fouled by McCul- best percentage of free shots made Jan. 20—Texas at Austin. Soph "A" _ 2 1 0 riat writer says in his column that loch. In the last two minutes of play in conference games, and climaxed Jan. 23—Arkansas at Fort Worth. .667 Soph "B* ..1 1 1 .500 the team picked by the Southwest Sumner made another one of his one- both seasons by being elected to cap- Jan. 24—Arkansas at Fort Worth. Seniors 0 Conference coaches was picked by handed shots that unknotted the tain both basketball and football the Feb. 2—S. M. tj. at Dallas. 0 000 Schmidt. Then he goes on to say following year. The following is £*e standing "of score and enabled the Frogs to win. Feb. 7—Baylor at Waco. the teams for the whole eeason: that anybody, with less footbsfl This is an honor and distinction Feb. 13—S. & M. at Fort Worth. knowledge than Schmidt has, could G. Carter, Oiler forward, was high Won Lost Tied Pet point man of the evening with 11 that seldom befalls an athlete dur- Feb. 21—Rice at Houston. Juniors 7 pick a better team. It is strsnge tallies to his credit. It was Carter's ing the same year, and one which Feb. 23—A. «v M. at College Sta- (> 1 .937 that a sports writer doesn't know Soph "A" ..-«■»# 2 1 .687 long shots from mid-court that en- Atkins justifiably fills. ^ tion. Soph "B" „ 3 more about what is going on than Although the 1930 season, is still Feb. 28—Baylor at Fort Worth. U .f • .50ff does Mr. Weekley. Even the second abled the Oilers to keep their lead Frosh _...2 8" over the Frogs for the better part fresh in the minds of the Southwest March 3—S. M. U. at Fort Worth. 1 .416 grade boys were talking about the fans, but by the way of review it Seniors 3 b 0 .375 team pipked by the Southwest coaches of the game. Dietzel, Frog center, might be well to state that he re- at the Dallas meeting on the street was only one point behind Carter for peated as choice for all-conference corner's of Fort Worth. Bat in Waco nigh point man, he amassed a total center and was as great a cantain even those closely connected with u..?0*p£inta- Sun,ner *»s one point that ever donned a Purple and White sport events were unaware of the behind Dietzel with 9 tallies. uniform. TRAVEL fact. Monday night the Frogs played a During his three years of college Bring Your Christmas practice game with the Northern competition he has played all of ev- Here is a paragraph taken from the j " Traction Co- f^e which turn- ery game, with the exception of about Baylor scribe's column: "Mr. Schmidt ed tnto a scoring melee for the IS minutes last season and 14 minutes evidently thinks that Atkins is better 'Togs. Coach Schmidt's men aver- the past year. In those three years Shopping List to Us Going visiting Chmtmoi? It's an old, ■ than Paradeaux, and that Shelley is aged a goal a minute, and held the he has never plaved in a losing gsme old custom to visit your friends ond better than Stafford and that Bos- weak Crimson Limited" gang score- on a foreign field, and has lost but well is better than Witcher, Morris, less until the last few minutes of the four on the home field. Two of Every shop in our entire store of indi- relolives during the Xmo$ season, and or Skeeters. Of course, every man those were to Texas by 7 to 0 scores has a right to his own opinion, but game when Bennett sank a long shot vidual shops is completely equipped with nowadays it's mighty convenient to go in erom...m,d'court »nd a "ip shot and the other two were to Baylor, we have seen better teams than this by Mills enabled the carmen to one by a 7-to-6 margin and the other gifts suitable for every one on your 0 roomy, cory motor coach. Southland from men with smaller knowledge of score. Sumner was high point man by a 35-to-14 count. sews nearly all of Texas. Frequent football." Well, if the seven most Christmas list. There are gathered to- outstanding men in Southwest foot- for the Frogs with a total of 32 When he takes the field against schedules are arranged for your con- ball can be severely criticized on their points amassed in three periods. Diet- Andy Ken'i all stars from the East. gether gifts from every corner of the zel was not 'ar behind with a total he will weigh approximately 210 vemenr.e-.-and f<"es on lower than selection by Mr. Weekley, then it is pounds and will be endeavoring to hardly right for him to have to sit of 27 points. The Frogs won 80 to globe. From the most luxurious or prac- •ver before... Plan to do YOUR back and write sports instead of be- uphold the fine record made by his former teammates. "Ra«rs" Matthews tical wearing: apparel to the most ver- holiday traveling by motor coach. ing head mentor at Notre Dame. in 1927, and "Mike" Brumbelow in Ed Grisham, freshman of Clark 1929. satile of gadgets. I had a personal letter" from Mr. Mall, is in St. Joseph's Infidmary Weekley the other' day and it made after an attack of appendicitis late me feel pretty cocky. It means a lot Saturday night. to receive mall from a man of hit Radio Given Goode Hall ability. He is going to send me an Miss Marian Miller was the week- For holiday festivities there are new autographed copy of his all-conference end guest of Miss Eliiabeth Stray- Dan Rogers Presents Dormitory team. It will be well received. One horn of Cockrell Street Men With New Philco. Print Frocks, brite-lite Wool Frocks and of my Hobbies is a collection of ab- lovely evening Gowns in lace, jewel-stud- surdities, i ,l M r,w of II,l Fn5 n f£ „P» » v>»'ted in The men of Goode Hall were the re- ded Crepes and Chiffons in colors and Fort Worth with Miss Evalyne Con- cent recipients of a beautiful raeYo nelley Sunday. white. And of course, the black velvet from Dan D. Rogers and other T.C. evening Wraps with their white fur Chape] Program Given U. alumni in Dallas. The new ma- M By University Chorus Miss Virginia Bradford of Mans- chine has been placed in the Christ- gram Wednesday morning at chapel. mas gift, the Goode proctor, Bill Joe- Miss Mota Maye Shaw sang "Reci- Harlos Green made a trip to Cor- kel circulated a letter oflanka and tatives from the 'Messiah/" and sicana last Saturday to see the Cor- had it signed by every rasldkit thank- Miss Bita May Hall sang "No Candle sicana-Amarillo football game with ing Mr. Rogers for both tftegift and Was There." . his former coach, Blair Cherry, who the" aupport that the ardent Alumnus is now head football coach at Ama- has given T. C. U. '"minus TERMINAL rillo. "•>•«« UBIM lu T.r»l"l W. A. Cannon of New York City —' ° —-Q&k S*venth and Throclcmorton •"> •"« CewsMra 81.., —Th» Strtitt of Progreat visit"d his sister. Miss Kathryn Can- Richard Oliver spent the week-end Pkm» t-4111 non of Jarvis Hall, last week-end. with friends in Dsllp*. 4, heWeek end,,thlr in MS,d - ^ mmw®w®mw*m*mmmmmimii