Everything Good to Eat and Drink at the
CAMPUS
Confectionery
The place yon are always welcome
TRADITION REVIVED BY
CADETS' SNAKE DANCE.
Farmer Rooters Circled Around the
Field at West End Park Be
tween Halves.
During the twenty minutes inter
mission between the first and second
halves of the game with the Sooners
Monday the A. and M. cadets revived
the old tradition of the Parmer-Long-
horn game by having a snake dance
between the halves to celebrate the
victory. Since time immemorial the
cadets have held the snake dance at
the annual clash with Varsity—to
gloat over victory or cheer the team
in defeat Until the last two seasons
o'!" strained relations induced the No-
Tsu-Oh authorities to forbid the snake
dance for fear it might lead to hos
tilities on the field, the snake dance
always took place between the halves.
This year, wtih a different oppon
ent, the rooters decided to automatic
ally remove the ban, and with the
glamor of a 7 to 6 score at that time
to cheer them on, swept across the
field in a mad column of exultant blue.
The police reserves on hand were con
siderably irate, but the whole thing
was done in a spirit of fun and mere
ly to return to an old tradition at a
time when it could do no harm. After
the snake dance was finished the
whole corps congregated in one mass
and some sang “A. and M. Is Doing
It” while others danced the ‘‘Turkey
Trot.” The few minutes’ intermission
was the occasion for great rejoicing
for the cadet corps.
NEXT SUNDAY:
VERY REV. J. M. KERWIN
of LaPorte, Texas,
IN THE CHAPEL.
S. A. A. PROGRAM.
The following is the program of
the Scientific Agricultura Association
for next Thursday night, Novem
ber 21:
1. The Value of Localized Strains
of Our Common Field Crops—E. L.
Tanner, eight minutes.
2. The Prospects of Citrus Fruit
Growing in the Gulf Coast Country—
I. E. Cowart, twelve minutes.
3. The Latest Insect Enemies
Which Have Appeared in Texas—•
O. K. Courtney, ten minutes.
4. An elective subject—C. A. Rob
erts, eight minutes.
5. An elective subject—Prof. S. A.
McMillan, twelve minutes.
The meeting will be held in the
chapel next Thursday night at 7:30
o’clock. The program will begin
promptly and will close on schedule
time. All bughunters, from freshmen
to seniors, regardless of class, are
supposed to be present.
THIRD LYCEUM NUMBER.
Victorian Serenaders Entertained on
Thursday, November 7.
The Victorian Serenaders, who en
tertained a large house last Thurs
day night in the chapel, was the
second number of the Lyceum course.
The troupe consisted of two women
and two men and their songs, solos,
and readings were very entertaining.
The manner in which the performer
played the harp was worthy of espe
cial mention. This instrument, once
so common in cultured homes, has al
most disapeared, and it was well
worth one’s while to witness this part
of the performance. Another worthy
piece was a monologue entitled, “The
Girl Behind the Ribbon Counter,”
which was a realistic piece of acting.
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