The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT. DBNTON. TBXAS, TVUMbAY, APMI, M, MM
PLANS MADE FOR T
TALON REUNION
Ah, Nirvana!
Degenerate Phyaica Stude
Finds Harbor Of
Peace
Slag Manquel to be HeM far
Alumni Chapter; "Talon
New*" Dbtlribuied
He lolU his ihany head tenia
MemUr* of the Talons completed lively. Yes, it is still there. The
plan- l<>r an extensive program of eame old maddening, torturing crav•
iiitivitK - honoring the 70 ex-mem- >"K which in ao brazenly audacious,
I i ik of the organization who will at- y«l * deliciously aweet in execution,
tend the club's Ka«t«r reunion this How wonderfu' it is to cast off an
week -end, at a meeting of the club chor, ao to apeak, mid drift, drift,
Monday night. ^ drift into thinga far beyond the sor-
I'laiiM for the ex-member associa- did petty life. For a moment re-
tion will lie discussed during an all- flecta upon the deptha to which he
day meeting Friday, April 19. liar- has sunk, and loathea himaelf in a
mon Kendrick in at present prea- careless aort of way, scarcely doing
ident ol the organization and Nor- l>VL<n thi.s efficiently. Hia, he realises,
lis Russell i: ''creiary-treasurer. is the moat hopeless of all hopeless
A dunce will be given in the Har- ca**"- Ht' ' weary-weary-weary,
nss (iymnasium Friday night at H t'Mlt '""'n®"1 never come?
o'clock. < Mficera of i>oth the ex-mem- He is here. Mr. Miller has called
bers n-dilation and the active club the roll and his soothing...soothing...
will l« in the receiving line. voice...has... begun...and... peace ..is...
tin Saturday night the club plans descending...
t«< go in a body to i aaino I'ark, on He drops his head in his arms and •*,
I .aac Worth for a picnic and dance, snores softly.
< in the following Sunday at noon a
-lag Imnout't will lv held in honor of
the Alumni chupter which wus organ-
ized last January.
Many out of town l*>ys are expected
to be here for the occasion.
kT.CU.
A Great Life?
Da
mrnrf ™t **«//
Thaw five gtrU art the eat popular la Mm
voted auch by thXr nlarnnstss. The Ave mo
mas Mary 0«caw*U. Nooooa; MIm Mary
Wry Cmfwti
>-Mar elaaa at
Smrm
be O—« • S eOs. VwtWwtk
Trigg is asleep again M|$S MARTHA DEDMON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
FORMER T. C. STUDENT
E. GROUP. C. C.
SPONSOR PLAY DAY
BRUCE CHAPTER OF
ALPHA CHI ELECTS
Miss Martha Dedmon, a student in
The Teachers College Physical «d- the co„ .nd njecc of Mrs. B. B.
ucation department wtll co-operate
And That And
of Everything
If you think it ia hand to ha a
teacher in a rural soeUon
teachers are prohibited having
and expected to perform all
dutiaa, just remember that
quaint old American custom.
At one time, college professors in
Virginia were not allowed to marry.
Perhaps persons, even than, ahared
the opinion that aaanaa to be preva-
lent now, for the only obvious reason
for prohibiting school tanchera having
datoa ia that it ia unfair competition
for the locai boys and girla.
And as for duties. Vow the only The preeideat
things a school teacher is expected to °* 'j* ®°* "W"*'
do is to teach a Sunday School claas, 50 ^
lead the church music, be a subeti- °"
tute preacher, coach umpteen differ- *****
ent kinds of athletics both among the wholeheartedly in
school students and outaidera, coun- * *uccw,a-
Harrick ef
Women at tha
Currant Litara
ning.
In the buaim
Or. Herrlak's talk
elected official
to the Diatriat
at Shaman April H M, aad N, li
place of Florence Huff wfce wM bo
unable to
BCSS
ffl
Happy Days—
Hens May Sit or Set, Ah
You Prefer, Say«
Bulletin
with the Denton Chamber of Com-
merce in sponsoring a county-wide
Harris, became the bride of J. Val-
COTTERAL IS TEXAS
REPRESENTATIVE AT
JUNIOR MARY ARDENS
Here's good news:
Without worry or concern, reference
more Brooks, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ifpawmatical construction or Eng-
play Saturday, April 27, instead of •' V. Brooks of Denton, ut the home lish teacher's interpretation, you may
OFFICERS FOR YEAR sponsoring an independent pluy day, of the officiating minister, the Rev. let your hen sit or set, just as suits
as originally was planned, according K K Whjtu 1(Usto). of th(. Firsl Mfcth- Vour fancy-
Hi. following officers were electad to Miss Edith Kubeck. Plans for the , Suturdav Virgil Srinebaugh. junior high
for tli«' year lii.l5 .Ht5 at the regular 'ndependnt county-wide play day ' ' school director of a revision of a
monthly meeting of the W. H. Bruce ■Pon>ored by the W1. A. A. were made evening. reader in Indianapolis. Indiana, wrote
< hupteV of Alphu t 'hi, Thursday ,,efort" 11 wa known the Chamber of The briue wore a dusty pink crepe jn a rea<ier for first grade pupils,
\pril t President, K. A. Glenn, vice-' ^omm6rce had planned such an event ensemble with white accessories and "The sitting hen and her chicks."
A.iss Kubeck said a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Wei- Paul C. Statson, city superintendent |
don l (.!•• of Kruni, sister of the bride, ,,f schools, contended that a hen could
was matron of honor. Mrs Cole wore not -Kit" grammatically, and held out
an ensemble of aquamarine crepe. f,,r "Set "
GIVEN BRIDGE-DANCE The couple left immediately after The matter was referred to the
the service for a short trip to Nortn publishing house where Webster'#
Approximately (50 women atended Texas points. They are making their Dictionary had its beginning.
in in 1 - t ration'depart inenT made'"a" talk Monday night given home at W12'„ Oakland avenue.
for the Junior Mary Ardens at the
Lodge by the Senior Mary Ardens. imitiati/^m Drrmic
Presidents of the two clubs, Betty 'INI I IA I IUIN btollNb
Lace well and Virginia Thomas, and FOR PI PHI PLEDGES
Dean Clark and Mrs, Mary Wesson
were in the receiving line. -Hell Week" started for seven!
Refreshments of punch and candy pledges of the Pi Phi Pi social club
were served during intermission, last night. The initiation will con- ORIGINAL PLAYS TO
Musn was furnished by members of tinue through Saturday night ending' __ DorcCMTCn QV
Floyd (>raham's orchestra for the with a breakfa.it Sunday morninu BE PKESEN 1 tU BY
cil with everybody in trouble, direct a 1*
little theater, pinch-hit for the local M. Williaon and the glrli ef
physician when he cannot be reached, house would entorta'n the
join all the cluba in the community, a tea on Easter Sua day
PHYS. ED. MEETING and do whatever the people of the from 4 until fl o'clock.
* community feci like aaking in his The hoataaa
Mias Donnie Cotterai of the physical «l>«re time. meeting was compoaad of
education department represented But New England teachers were lowing: Velma Smyrl,
Texas at the Sruthern District Con- also expected to be grave diggers. Flna Watson, Marie Hollaad,
vention of the American Physical Mary Ona Corder.
J.
at Atlanta,
ARRIVAL OF A SON
SCA Will CwlKt
Sttnrae Stnw
president, Marj Jo Wilkins; secre-
tary. Florence llutf; treasurer, l^iuise
Floyd. The installation ceremonies
for the new officers will be held at
the meeting in May. the last meeting
of the year.
II. I). Shepherd of the iiusiness ad-
>11 "Teaching us a Profession."
BILL'S STAND
1106 W. Hickory St.
Good Eat9
The dictionary concern issued a
special bulletin which, summed up,
said: "It is evident that you set or
sit a hen and that a hen sets or sits, I
as you may prefer."
Sobeit.
Education Association
Georgia, April 3-6.
Miss Cotterai delivered a paper on IS ANNOUNCED BY
"Methods of Teaching Self-Testing FOPMFP CTIITU>MT6
Activities in the Junior and Senior UUtW 1 ®
High School" before the Public School . , , . . .
Section using a group of Atlanta Annuncement has been made of the
Junior High School girls for a dem-!arr,val "f * 8"n' T" . ^
onstration. rtc^ who was born Saturday morning ()f College will join
. 1 .... r. ,,, n, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. tKit) t arrico of y m ^ . # r*iA yan,
She also gave "The Possible Place pm„lu,enl4i California. A" f C1A 99
of the College Physical Education
Department to Promote the Com-
munity's Leisure Time Activities" be- *rew. . . „ , , , -
for, Women's AlhMc « . In -fT,
thi. Mwtion she r.priwnlcd th« „ 01 The Y. W. C. A. nbiMt of CIA
Women's National Baseball Commit- cr s * tgrec vv i icre, am is nu>t Monday night to complete plana
tee of which she is a member, giving T,?,* T !/*'. t the '"-ting. W. E. Jonaa ofthe
a report of the Committee's work for * . ' ' ",rJ,tt ns i u e o ec CIA music department will conduct
nology, where he is an assistant in- thtt mujtic> an7 ^
The Student Christian
the
Sunriae
service Sunday morning, at 7 o'e
' service Sunday morning, at 7 o'clock,
Carrico received his bachelor's de- it was decided at a meeting recently,
ree from Teachers College, majoring Mrs. Clayton Potter ia praaldent of
the year.
dancing
o'clock.
which continued until 10
morning
at II tils and Hollows which Miss Ncl-
ELEVEN INITIATED
INTO BETAS AT ALL-
NIGHT CEREMONY
structor in chem .try. He taught on cholr and ^ orck«Jl
the Teachers College faculty, aubstl- Thu wU| ^
V: 1J yil T lfn* by Jerome A. Moore. The Rov. H. R.
Yelderman, pastor of the Firat Chris
term, and for Miss Addie Curbo dur-
PLAYWRITING CLASS
f # # # # ### # # <
Drink
In Bottle•
lie Cirirt'iths und Mrs. S. A. Black-
i burn, sponsors of the fruternity, will j . . „ ,
herve I Two original plays, one by Karl
The pledges are Durwood Perdue, Weaterman, and the other by Prank
Donald Stanford, Koyce Sullivan. Voung, are to be presented in Valley
Raymond King, Charles Montgomery, i ^iew High School auclitorium on t e
Jack Hubbard, and Charles Kling-: n'*bt of Apri 1 24. The plays were
man W. L. Mam, Jr., rush captain,, written by students in Mrs. Myrtle
is m charge of the pledges. Hardy's playwriting class, and are
Committees were also appointed to ,H'inK Planted by students of Mrs.
start work on tin- annual Spring i Hardy.
ing one summer sesuon. tian Church; the Rev. W. Fred Gal-
Mrs. Carrico was formerly Miss braith, pastor of the Firat Preahfter-
Mary Lou Jonos of this city, and re- i„n Church; the Rev. E. E. White.
Eleven men were taken in by the ceived a B. A. Degree as well as a paster of the First Methodiat Church;
ita Alnnu k nil Rnta fnl an u :iL II.. ,.L ; a*: *. V. «... . . „ . . . 9
and the Rev. C. J. Kinaolvtng, paator
■####################«
Leaf Frolic which is to be held some-
time in May.
Members of the casts are, "Black
N. M.
6- SONS CO.
SUIT
,BUT
*CDQl
Joni j
erold
Get into a PALM BEACH
on Easter morn
Kastcr morning may be an even-tempered, balmy morning and you'll feel
just, riRht in your new 1935 PALM BKACH.
.... But there'll come a day! There'll be aizx.linK hot days this summer
when you wouldn't sell your PALM BKACH suit for $15.75 for the rest
of the day. And you ran have this PALM BKACH comfort all summer
for only $15.75 ... and still have a lot of wear left- Genuine, trade
marked PALM BKACH keeps its shape and resists wrinkles better than
any other summer suiting. PALM BKACH suits can take it!
15.75
Ertro Vulcatex (No-Wilt Collar) Shirt
Edgerton Sport Oxfords $5
Straw Mats I.OO to $5
$2
Beta Alpha Rho Beta following an Smith-Hughes certificate in home ec-
all-night nervice ut Lake I>alla* last onoiuich from Tvdchcrs CoHuku,
week, in which all members of the club
Mnmi.y FRESHMAN WINNERS
plans were made for a social U> be
held ir the near future. Definite
plans were not formulated, but an A ,mrty for the wi„ning groups in
informal ^"nce tentatively de- t^e attendance contest this year in
ciuetl upon. 1 he date is to be an- ^e freshman orientation meetings
nounced soon. will be given Monday afternoon from
Pledges accepted into membership: jg t0 6 o'clock.
— —, (V eryl Brown, Luke Lutonsky, Fitr Games and bridge will constitute
Lilacs" by Karl Westerman; Oeva Bryant, l*oy Wallace. Jack Jouette, entertainment for the afternoon,
of the Kpiscopal Church will take
part in the service.
TO BE GIVEN PARTY
Moore, Katherini Witherspoon, Jo-
seph Cox and E. H. Ix>\vrance. "Con-
templating Marriage," by Frank
Young: Charles Henderson, Bernice
Bankhead. Joseph Cox, Janet Ridley. GEEZLES WILL HAVE
K. 11. Lowrance, Hetty Hansen, Dude
Neville, and Karl Westerman.
Bob Hutchinson, Francis Craddock,jat c|oge 0f which appropriate re-
C. E. Burns, L. B. Morris, H. C., freshments will be served to those
Greenfieli, and R. A. Glenn.
BANQUET SATURDAY
)
"Blossom out" in ihete
EASTER
FROCKS
New itylt*—jmti mnpmcktd!
$4
98
Jackat •naemblw! Jumper
styles! Cape frocks? Prints
and plains, with snowy lin-
gerie, trim! One - piece
styles, too. Sheers, male
i! Women's.
PENNETS
attending.
The winning groups ware the first
and third, sponsored by the follow-
ing councilors: Freda Yarbrough,
Msrgueritte Haggard, Helen Hayes,
and Avanell Boyd, Gertrude Payne,
Approximately 85 Geezles and their ttml Mary Elizabeth Windle.
guests will attend the Geezle banquet
which will be given Saturday night ENGLISH MAJORS
at 8 o clock in the I. A. cafeteria. j.jnK|j„h Major's Examination
tiuests of honor will be Miss ( lark, wjjj ^ gjven Monday, April from
Dean Fouts and the club sponsors, lhri,t, 0'c|(H.k ^ five in A301, ac-
Dr. and Mrs. Odom and Hoyd Gra- cor(jin)!f to an announcement from the
ham. Several charter members of the 0ffjct, „f director of the depart-
organixation are expected to attend, Inent( Ur Kay C. Stoker. English
according to Ben Powell, who is in majUt.g who wish to do student teach-
charge of the affair. An Easter motif | inK this summer or Juring the 1 35-
will 1h> followed in the decorations, .jg h(.khjon ari. usked to report for th's
A dance in the Harriss Gymnasium |
at 9 o'clock will follow the banquet. >
The gymnasium will be decorated
with flowers and hanging vines to
resemble an open garden. |
In the receiving line for the dance
will be Terreli Yarbrough, Madeline;
Graves, Miss ('lark, Dr. and Mrs.
Odam, Dean Fouts and Floyd
Graham.
Have Yourself Made
For the Easter Parade
Go to WOODFORD'S
Be in Style
Go to WOODFORD'S
Make Your Day Worth-
while.
Woodford's
Beauty Shop
CALL 1129
DELEGATES FROM CLC
AND MARY ARDENS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Delegates from the Mary Arden
I ('lub and the Current Literature
Club will gt to Sherman the twenty-
fourth, fifth, and sixth of this month
for a district convention of the Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs.
Those from the Mary Ardens will
be Iiouise Spradley and Marv Eloise
Wilson, and from the C. L. C., Pauline
Miller, Florence Huff, and Mary
Elizabeth Fetterly. Others besides of-
ficial delegates will probably attend,
especially on the twenty-fifth, which
is junior club day.
Both the Mary Arden and the Cur-
rent Literature Clubs are junior
members of the Federation.
DEAN CLARK WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Dean of Women Edith L. Clark1
will leave tomorrow night for Bir- j
mingham, Alabama, to represent the
Denton Iota Chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma, a professional or-
ganisation for women teachers, at
its national convention.
Miss Clark will be in Birmingham
during the nineteenth and twentieth.,
TARLETON CLUB
Owing to the conflict with the
"The Queen's Husband" Friday night,:
the John Tarieton Club will postpone
its weiner roast until the following
i Friday, at which time all members
are requested to meat at the College
Club house before going to Hills aad
Hollows for the outiag.
m
I'll I vi i 1.1 \
The nam*
qualify ia the ahd ef every deme^
camciewt maa. NOW you een
afford ... at ns added eort . ..*
laeuceire tbirt wWh THI "ItH*
FLEX". riercMoM etfor: far lsn«sr
wser. keWsr Ut, aad el rssnd «•<
eemfert A lerfe eaeHawj of
pattern* and «l>ade to tslee# fces^
Start NOW
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Smith, Kenneth E. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935, newspaper, April 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306026/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.