The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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THE EAST TEXAN
VOL. VI.
tOM.HEIH'E, TEXAS, NATIRDAY, Mil ». IMS
NO. 39.
Kalir Khib Meets
A.'
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Scholarship Chib Meets
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The meeting closed the contest that
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Take
th.
ol
"The < harm School,"
three
or. eminent
a modern
Hutchinson-Morris
the
20.
resume
re
Mr
past year.
I
♦
III III
a
for
Whitley Addresses
Cooper Lions' Club
Debate Denton
Monday night
Dummy for Locust
Sent To Printer
Wright and Burma
Speak Here During
Commencement Week
Roster of Student
Officials Proposed
Seventeen Students
Recede Degrees In
June Commencement
MUNDEN HAS ORGANIZED MANY
SUCCESSFUL BANDS IN TOWN
the
the society
THE CHARM SCHOOL COMES HERE
ON THE TWENTY-SECOND OF MAY
Ogy of poems. Voices of
west, and is a lead
activities of Texas.
10 and
Day
and
who
the
HOLLEY. THOMSON, till
VUONG GRID!'ITEM
ii Edition
East Texan Out
Last Week of Term
• than
tflect-
Edge, Heiman
Valerie D. Fain,
William English,
Mamie A. Bolin,
Grace Chastain.
IS NOTION l*H TI KE PORTRAYING
LIFE OF GREAT RONAN IS ITS
< RISES
Miss
year, who la head of the
South-
poetry
itker’s
ibcrcJ
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ani
side.
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a
“JULIUS CAESAR”
HERE TONIGHT
The primary Council of tne college
•’ last meeting of the year on
It was deciri-
1
Lowery Opens New
Sandwich Shoppe
Football Schedule
Details Completed
Thomason Wins In
Oratorical Contest
At Denton College
JEWISH RABBI IS
DATED FOR MAY 18
I IOMIS. BRI'NETTE*
or red heads
very
audiences, it I
in constant de-
ls
building now stands.
An independent ticket proposed by
the T. Association of the College fay-
ing the last few
< Teo
been
reports, bound volumes of
gen
Monday, May 25
Monday, May 25
Monday, May 25
Monday, May 25
deliver the
on Monday morning,
which time the
their degrees.
in
It
Saturday
Alice
a
M W F ( lasses
T Th 8 Classes
M W F Classes
Th S Classes
M W F Classes
T Th S Classes
M W F Classes
T Th S Classes
M W F Classes
T Th S Classes
M W F Classes
T Th S classes
M W F Classes
T Th S Classes
M W F ( lasses
T Th 8 Classes
M W F C|as.»«
T Th S Classes
Sub-College classes will
majority of their class periwig fall.
I’erary Editor
Tourra! t nd President
»e‘tty, will b<.
Alumni
of
"Give us better student
The!
go
He has flourished his baton before
many * young struggling musicians,
who have since those days when the
boy scout band marched up and down
the square, sweating and playing like I
fury, made their mark.
lairge, heavily built, with a deep
bass voice, he has taken young chaps sicians in his family:
Primary Council
Has Last Meetins
0
Dr. W. M. Wright, pastor of the
First Baptist church ot Paris. Texas '
will preach the commencement ser-
mon on Sunday morning. May 31, in
the College auditorium. Dr. John
Harmon Burma, president cf Trinit.'
wi’l
address
1st, at.
Mrs.
Swearingen
M. O'Brien
Feeser and
Simmons college, Abilene, ther
November 18.
10. Dalia- University, Dallas, here
(pending) Thanksgiving.
Herman D. Thomason. College
won first
Wimberley for place in original oratory with his
tion, “Labor’s Living Leader,’ ’ a
treatment on the life of Samuel Gomp
ers, former president of the American
■ Federation of Labor.
Thomason was accompanied on t’le
I trip by Maud Webster, head of the do-
, partment of Reading, who was his
coach.
years ago, and was a ruanerup
the contest held at Galveston
year.
honor tn either. They are
tunately regarded as stubborn,
determined and temperamental,
disposition, men say.
Advice to choosers:
least of these evils.
years:
Munden-Hiner,
in Chicago for
On M nday evening, at 7 o’clock
he Kalir Kiub met with Janice Jer-
nigin on Bonham street. Evelyn
E.tes played a piano solo, after which
Miss Johnson of the English depart-
nent of the College, gave a discussion
>f the life and works cf Henry Van
Dyke.
Three new members, Marian Wynn
Geraldine Richards, and Mary Jerni-
vfr, have been taken into the club
Theft inflation will 'ake place at an
early date, the president indicates
and will be recognized by their car-
rying an egg around with them dur
ing the entire day.
Bert |
"The ( harm School," commence-' job from her rich uncle, who holds
I ment play put on by the ( cl lege tin- ■ the mortgage, and prospects for both
Webster ; look bright when the curtain falls.
’ The cast includes Estelle Taylor,
On J In the institution, will be presented in Robert Whitley, John Old. Keith De-
----- — —tbe eve- lay. Noble Arthur, Stanley Cameron.
' Velma Mocroe. Janice Jemigin ani a
Estelle Taylor plays the feature role
among ladies and convinces her father
of her charm. This is the fifth play
she has been in this year.
The play has been presented
both New York and in London,
originally appeared in the
Evening Post as a story by
Duer Miller, and was adapted as
| play from the story by Miss Miller
and Robert Miltor, who directed its
Go To Trinity
University to Play
Two Games
«.
ers
vember 7.
7. Abilene Christian College, Abi-
in lene, here October 31,
8. Henderson Brown College, Ark-
eldelphia, Arkansas, there, November
II.
9.
ert, who plays a
On the twenty first of this month
the College band will go to Dallas to,
attend the Old Confederate’s Re-Un-
ion, and will be numbered among the
musical organizations which will fur- i
nish amusement for the veterans of
the Civil War.
Munden has developed
Ml HOI.AR.SHII* SOCIETY BRINGS
KOTBD SPEAKER AND WRITER
here in anni al Pt Bi ll
meeting
Morris Miller, editor of the 1925, <
z.cust, has sent in the dummy for *
:t.:« 1925 Locust, to the publisher.
Proof on the first 150 pages has been
■ t-ad. Miller states that the Locust? i
• according to contract, are due to be
i i: re the first week in June. ing.
Picture of Dean
Comes Out in Two
State Newspapers Mackey Placed on
Ballot in Place of
Morris Miller
SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Spring Quarter May 25 to 29 1925
Hilton R i»i Gr -
•>f the Dalia
of the T> \„>- Poetry
the principle speaker at the
banquet.
Greer is the compiler of an anthol
the
the
Julius Caesar, motion picture pre-
senting Anthony Novelll in the title
role, released by the George Kleine
Studios, will be shown in the College
auditorium this evening at eight
o’clock.
The picture presents the life of th0
great Roman statesman, his foreign
conquests and his political struggles,
and carries it through to his death.
The picture was taken In Rome,
Amid original settings, and is true in
its representation cf the customs,
I deeds, social and political life of the
Romans. More than twenty thous-
and characters are need in the vari-
| ous scenes.
The scene of the picture ends with
the market scene In which Mark An-
thony, speaking over the dead body
of Caesar, brought to death by Brut-
us and the senators, who stirs the
Roman populace into a rage. The en-
tire twenty thousand persons includ-
: ed in the show participate in this
I scene.
I Anita Lewis, and
unfor having won, will be
self-
Ba 1
Mrs. Lowery will be at
regularly. Sib
| dent In the College.
tn the summer of 1923. Lowery and,
Howard Adams r.n a Sandwich Shop
on the location where tue Godwin I te
| entire interior of the shoppe in white, i from his aunt, and of running
Shopii- 1 school according to hi- plans of ho
wa< formerly a stu-jxirls sli uld be educated.
Two years ag
A
A
P
P
P
P
A
A
P
P
A
A
P
• P
A
A.
P. M.” T
P. M.
take their examinations at
It a sub-college
Th F It will fall in the M W F division; if It recites on T W Th F S it will fall
I in the T Th S division. Please do not ask for changes n this schedule.
Teacher’s term report* in duplicate are to be filed it main office
This is the second long play, and
. „ , . | —-----« ---i fourth entertainment, which has been
at overland, Texas. . fesse* that although she has given j put on under the direction of
HutcMBscn has taurht school I him a tot of trouble the certainly has Webster this
charm. She procures for him another; ('enmunity Theatre Movement.
Mr.
Mary (
mar-
en bands in that time. I
ized and developed a Scout band
several College bands, a National
Guard Band, and has placed in many
contests over the state with his band
material. The National Guard band
placed secotd in the State meet twe
in ' band concert on the College lawn be-
last I tween Main hall and Industrial ball. [
| About fifteen piece* are in the band. |
The baseball team of the College
will leave for Trinity University Sun.i
where it wilt play the final ti*o game^
cf the season with the Trinity Uni-
versity baseball -team.
The team has son but two garnet
this season, but Murphy indicates
that his pitchers are in good trim an i!
and that he expects to do better
the final game* of the year than
those previously played.
INDEPENIiEIT TH hi | FAVORS
MORRIS MILLER FOR PREM-
DENT OF YNSOI'ATION
Geraldine Richards ar i Myra Smith
will debate North Texas State Teach- Waxahachie. Texas,
commencement
June
Seniors sill
The present staff of the Ea« Tex-
------ i an will close its year’s work by pub-
S( venteen students will receive ie lishing an Alumni Edition of the pa-
per the last week of school, sending
out a thousard copies to the alumni
cf the institution, and featuring in its
columns the alumni of the institution
who are making goed.
If th»re are students in school whe
dramatics [know of any alumni who are doing
g.od work, or if there are any per-
sr.ns on the circulation list of the pa-
per, who likewise are acquainted with!
former students of East Texas State:
Teachers College, they may have a
notation of these aluinni made in the I
paper b> informing the staff, through
letter cr through leaving their record ;
in the cigar box above the door of
the offite, of what they have done.
S. H. Whitley, president of the
olb'ge, addressed the Liars Club of
ooper, Texas. Friday evening at a
meeting held in Cooper. He was ac-
companied by the college Bind
which furnished music at the meet-
, Morris Miller, nominated jointly by
(he student bndy and by the Student
• ouncll for editor of the 1926 Locust
has requested that his name be with-
drawn from the ballet. The request,
”.as granted, and the name of Melvin held its
’ Mackey inserted instead. Mackey wa< Tuesday, May 5, 1925.
this ..ear draughtsman for the Locust ed at the <neeting to have a picnic,
and receives the support ot Miller for,
ed,tor. j has been carried on by the two teams
headed by Billie Mae Connelly
Lewis, and Connely’s >
entertained
i the picnic by Lewis’ side.
Three prizes were given for
‘ best representatives for Mother
Gose Rhymes: First prize, a larg-
I apple pie, which was given to Mau-
ilr.e Knight; second prize, a small ap-
ple pie given to Mrs. Mabel Ely;
third prize, no apple pie, given to Sal-
lie Weavers.
Mond ly, May 25
Tuesday, May 26
Tuesday, May 26
Tuesday, May 26
Tuesday, May 26
Wednesday, May 27
Wednesday, May 27
Wednesday, May 27,
Wednesday, May 27
Thursday, May 28
Thitrsday, May 2s
Thursday, May 28
Thursday, May 2s
the time when
lass recites on M T W
the College. (
frevn four until | the College auditorium on
I-owery gave away I ning ot Friday. May 22.
...------------— The plot ot the play centers around i host of girls who make up the school
shoppe. ftp pi,.,, Of a j,„ung ,nan's thinking
He has installed a modern sola ’hat girls should be educated to have
water dispenser and has finished the! charm, of Inheriting a private school
. •.,. . .. | of running the
w
It Is agreed
I conjointly with a business man who
owns a heavy mortgage on the school
that If any girl falls in love with the
icher of the school he Is to turn it
over to the bolder of the mortgage.
One ot the girls In the school does production.
I fall in love w 1th her instructor, and
f con-
David Leftkowitz, Rabbi of Temple
Itnanuel, Dallas, Texas, noted speak-
er and writer, will address the schol-
arship Society here Monday, May 18
tn the College auditorium.
This (s the second speaker brought
here by the Scholarship Society. I.ast
year, Dr. Howard, professor of Eng- '
li-h in Soutl »extern University, at
Georgetown, Texas, uas the speaker.
Al! students art mvitnr* to coin- to
this open meeting, the purpose of
which is to bring to the students
through the efforts of
speaker whose appeal is strong
Dr. Leftkowitz is very popular
wherever he addresses
is understood and is
mand as a lecturer
The picture of A. C. Ferguson, new
Dean of the Faculty of the East Tex-
as .State Teachers College, appeared
in the Dallas News and also in the
Fort Worth Star Telegram last Sun-
day.
Mr. Ferguson will be in commerce
some time before the end of school
this year to acquaint himself with the
institution, and to make a few pre-
liminary arrangements.
Sunday afternoon, April
Joe C. Hutchinson and Miss
Morris were happily united in
riaae at Sulphur Springs,
They immediately returned to Cotn-
j merce where they have rooms at Dr.
evening Allen's, an! Mr. Hutchinson. a stu-1 ( ...T.T.„.1lr|
dent of E. T. will resume his school for the past year has taught school ■ he loses the school, but finally
Wr>r ’ a’ Dverland, Texas. ‘fesses that although she has
Mrs. Hutchinson was a student at “
E. T. 8. T. C. in the year 1922-23, an 1 at Divide, Texas, for the
er orchestras throughout the State.
H. G. Munden, bandmaster of the
Commerce musical organizations and
of the College band has been in Com- four or five years studying music un-
merce for more than seven years and der some of the leading music teach-
has developed .nore than a half doz- ers of that city. Last spring Miss
i.nna. in that nn.n organ- j Munden won first place in a >nusi<
“ *■ " * contest that was held which entitled
her to play a concert In the Black-
stone Theatre, accompanied by a sym-
phony orchestra.
Munden each Thursday c—
from seven to eight o'clock puts on a
Hilton Greer
j Is Speaker For
Alumni Banquet
.-a. uer s verm retorts in duplicate are to be filed it main office with
Mrs. Nelson not later than 11:0) A. M„ Friday, Maj 2 ■, I *25. Committees
to make out students’ reports will meet in library at 4:M) P. M., Friday Mav
29, 1925. ‘
ors Morris Miller for the 1926 presi-
dent cf the Student Association. Mil-
ler is this year editor of the Locust, j
received a letter for his football rec-1
or.) last fall. He was also chosen :
as the most popular man in school.
Other proposals were made by the !
ticket at variance with those found on
the official ballot, which necessitates1
students scratching the candidates on,
Monday, May 25 ’he official ballot if they desire the
I other men proposed in their places. I tor w ho graduates in June,
They were: G. A.
vice president of the Association, J.
D. Alexander for Editor of the East
Texan, Melvin Mackey for editor of
the I.ocust. and John Windell for
business manager of the Iz*cust.
I On the circular proposing these
candidates was found this statement
partly explaining the new roster
candidates:
publications, and management,
present system is good but let’s
a forward.”
Girls are like a garden of love!.,
f: wers. There are so many different
varieties of beautiful blooms, yet
each has its thorns which necessitate
su< h scarescrow s as "Blonds are de-
ceitful.” “Brunettes are cold and
heartless!" “Redheads have such'
tempers!"
Redheads are not given a place
The club organized for the honor
students of the winter term met on
j Thursday at 5 o’clock. The business
meeting consisted of appointing
committee to get a constitution
the club. Those members of the com-
mittee were Geraldine Richards, H.
D. Thomason, Mary Lee and ('ather-
ine Stephens.
Next Thursday night at 6:45 in th.
gym, a social meeting will be
for al! the members.
Volumes Moved
To The Library
More than fifteen hundred volumes
have been moved In the last tu—- -
j days from tne Science Building t
mu- ’h** Library, and will be accessioned
Carroll, who “Ithln the next few months. The:
t of the private
The football schedule for the fall
term has been arranged, and consists
of games, most of them away from
home, with some of the leading T. I.
A. A. conferences members. With the
' exception of Holley, English and
Thomason, who graduate in June, al!
pf this year’s team will be back. In
addition the coaches expect sc-ne oi
the players of past teams to be with
us, among them, Horace Deford. This
is the schedule:
1. Texas Christian University, Ft
Worth, there September 26.
2. Austin College, Sherman, Octob-
er 2.
3. Sam Houston State Teachers
I Huntsville, there, October 9.
4. Southwest Texas State Teacher,
c.silege, San Marcos, here, Octobc.
I 1"
5. North Texas State Teachers
College. Denton, there, October 23.
Stephen F. Austin State Teach
college, Nacogdoches, here, Nc-
grees in the Commencement exercise.-
to be held here in June. Most of the
students have spent their entire col-
lege career here.and several have rec-
ords nade up of varied activities
( ail Holley is one of that number
being an athlete and also a populai
student in other activities.
H. D. Thomason is another, having
aken part in athletics, <
literary activities, and having made
good grades in addition.
Claude Edge, business manager o!
the East Texan, will also get his
sheepskin along with the rest.
Those who will receive degrees
W. C. Holley, Evelyn Smith, Claude
D. Thomason,
Lucy
Frank
Katie
ers College Monday evening at eight
o’clock ia the ( oilege auditorium, o
the question of Philippine Independ-
j ence. They will compose the fir-'
girl’s team that ever represented this
, institution in d.-oate. Ac'ording t
Miss Webster, their coach, they , r
the in f’ne an!, altho'.ga not ver-.
large, are yet well acquainted wit
their subject.
Geraldine Richards is a ('olieg
junior and was recently elected by .
the student body as the most popua
girl in school. Myra Smith is a Col-
lege sophomore
R. A. Lowery, partner with
three I George in George's Service Station,
to | and former student of the Coliege.he i
openM « Sandwich Shoppe tn the) d"er'the”di«cU<i‘’ of" Maud ' Waster '
Northeast corner of the Gcdwin build-! head of the Department of Reading '
fnz just north of r" -
Thursday afternoon
eight o’clock Lowery gave ;
sandwiches to all who came into the'
the Idea
w ith a deep [
that had just previously cleared the! plays a cornet, and who has studied '’olumes f.;rm part
cradle at one leap and by long prac- music in • hlcago for two years: Rob- lib’ary of W. L. Mayo, former presi-
tlce made them creditable material ert, who plays a slide trombone, and (,er-’ of the College, and include gov-
tor the Texas University, Longhorn ! who has been playing in various
Band, for Jimmie’s Joys, and for oth- chestras in this and other states dur-1 VBr*OUi' magazines, histories, and
i eral literature.
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1925, newspaper, May 9, 1925; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359664/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .