The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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ron*
THE CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE 4. MM
Eagle Tracksters Brfk
IUcir4k New Orleans x^TryloIu
MK'AIJ TAKE ft2 OK «2
POINTS EARNED in
TEXAN ATHI.ETES
Paced by th* efforts of Woodrow
A'hat ley. who bettered the record
in the htirh jump tui annexed mi
othei ftwt in the 110 metet high
buret)**, Coach ( hoc Sportsman's
selected croup of Fairies h«-«|ui11«><)
themselves nobly in the regional
A A 1 iiHik and field meet «t
Nrw Orleans on May 22-UH Binjr<>
Kinder and Pelmer Brown were
other T C. student* who shut
tered record* as the Fairle squad
accounted foi S2 of the AS points
Mimed by Texas athletes running
as the Tevas Centennial chain
pions The Fairies t]ualified for
th< Sew (irleans meet by tak tit:
hrstn in IS of the 1ft events in the
Iiallas. or Southwestern division,
of the A A. V
Team scores ira\e Tulane I'm
versity first with 5R>* points;
N'orth Texas Teachers runner up
position with 52, and 1 oyola of
New Orleans third with 27 tallies
Kinder. Brown Shine
hindei faced a sliirht wind to
lower the record .4 seconds in the
-tMi meter hurdles, clocking I I
Helmet Blown toppled 1he r -< -rd
in the iJOO meter dash with a time
of 21.7 ami then the same half of
tin 'win speed* ters sicp|ied the
100 meter in eleven flat < B
TEXAS
WcMON \l l> Hi t KIN FS M l>
l Ft.RFF FHOM IEWS I
I' F McDonald Jr., son of
I' K McDonald, re^isti-at of the
< olleiie. received hi* M. D decree
Monday mirht, having completed
the course of the I'niversity of
Texas Medical College in (Salve*
ton l r. Mcponald is well known
on the Teachers Oolletre Campus
He was born in Denton and trot his
elementary school education in tin
Teacher* College Training Sehoo!
I 1HHL' he took his B A degree
hen' before going to Galveston
from where h< graduated with
high honor*.
Midkiff accounted for another ftvt
point* as he leaped 21. 11', m
the broadjump He also <>n thin I
m the hop, step, and jump
Frank Morgan turned in an ex
eelient performance as he placed
fourth in the 5.IMHI meter grind
not many paces behind Snedekei
of Mary ville College. Tennessee,
who lowered the record with a
tiim of 1 • minutes. .14.1 second-
\hbe> Wins
Running in the senior div -ion,
the veteran distance ace llunne
A HI>ey led thi defending champion
to the tape in the SO" meters i>
1 ,16.4 seconds. .2 second* under
the official record Abbey still
ha* hie hea<l up as he )!•>>■- int
the Imck stretch of one of th< most
billiant athletic careers of the men
who have worn the green and
white Texas and southern far
ar backing the «parinirly built
speedster as he advances ,n the
Olympic try outs.
Eagle Mentor Will
\ ccompany Track'
men to Olympic*
i n, I • harles i Scotsman,
I n'li tiaek mentoi and producer
ebami'i '"s. ha- U-en nameil to
t:ii, mh flashy T< va- t'entennial
lean ' * ■ Olympic semi-tirial
In >.iIs n Cmnbndjre, Mass June
'ill and 2" Sportsman's ability
a- a track coach has lonif U'en
n t'ofnixed, as he consistently put*
met' 'it thi eindei paths who ac
1 t hcni-elve- well Hiramst he
tilronuest of competition
< I">i back in the days when he
b'tns'!' atued the green and
whti t vietorv. established an
"iiutstaml re record in both fooL
bit!' and track He ha* the back
in nin,| iha' enables him to under
stand tie athlete and the athletic
tlm-ciois ,,f tbi Texas Centennial
are to In for having
cc'til i nine who can so ably
a - -1 s i in placing the boys on top.
FRED HA RNS IS
TENNIS CAPTAIN
I '"I Barns, hustling sophomore
e1' at >• - i wa- recently honored
' \ in ti ,1111 mat i s when they elected
him aptain of the 19C7 edition
of i oach P« te Sband's tennis
'i it i Fred is a product of Den
ton High where he served bis
HI" <nt i'i-hip with the racipiet.
winning more than bis -ha'e for
the purple and gold
I'e'imini with K. < Ditlri«h to
form i hi too rankinL' double* team
' the l,on> Star Conference.
NOTICE TO ST VIM NT 8
i.
ii.
in.
Teacher* (nllttfe take* another step r or ward in
recreational activities by protiding for mixed
swimming.
The Kueceaa of thia program depend* upon each
individual who participates.
Each perMon will he held respanNihle to olM#rve
the umuaI court eaie* and to promote safety for
himself and other* in the pool and on its sur-
rounding. Observance of thia responsibility
eliminates the foHowing:
Ducking or mplashing others.
I'ushing others into the water or on walk sur-
roundlnc the pool.
(.oing out of swim«ing area in which he is
capable of raria* for himself.
I living without taking precautions to note
that the divinjf area is clear nf swimmers,
ft. Running on the wet pavement surrounding
the pool.
The college expects each individual to direct his per-
sonal conduct in such a manner that he will not deprive
himself of this added recreational privilege.
Signed.
T. J. FOI TS.
Director of Health and Physical l-iducatioii
1.
I.
EtaCakTake Iatraararal Sparti W1
LSC Frtdfliir^Hfinnn Tkic
X k Clasuc ^ ® •
Eaglets H iw. Second
And I'unh San Mar-
to Third Place
DENTON mm
TOGOTOWACO
KULEY CHOSEN
AS BETA PREXY
Friday and Saturday
June 5-6
h\cry thing for th-
i'enders.
Professional Cards
HFM IS I s.
Rains has turned hi 'iiitstandtng
Hidden I at erformanc* s throughout the i«ast
ii-'W In singles he ha* more
than stood his own irrmind and
■' tie of the game are saying
that 'he next two years will see
him developed into a real cham-
pion
Sunday and Monday
June 7-s
\\ N Kow ell litis
Freeman Unwell. DD.s
_'08 Mci'lurkan Building
< I Ot.lVKR D.D.S.
Smoot Curtis Hwildinu
Res 1'hone 112V Office 20
Hi W H II \M I F>
HI7 Smoot-''urt is Buiidu>.
Phone WZi
Dr. Rlt HARD M VNI-FI I
I lent let
McCrary Ruilding
Phone Ki"
MEDICALS
lit II R ROHFRTS
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeo
II Me' lurkn" Hodding
Wednesday and Thur«sda>
June Kl-11
HKKRKRT MARSHALL
in
"FORGOTTEN FM KS"
with
GKKTKCDE MK'HAKL
JAM KS Bl'RKK
l R BKRT I DAMS
Kve—Far—Nose and Throat
Kyes Kvamined. <ilas-es Fitted
.'11 I Smoot Curtis Building
Office H12 Residence f!5fl-\V
DR M I.. MARTIN
Sinti Kio Haley Building
Fye, Far. Nose, and Throat
DR. P. I,. I.IPSrOMB
Fye. Far Nose, and Thr< at
S. Side Square
Mir I Craddock Is
Injured In Wreck
Mirl < raddock. a member of
tIk 1 tUlfi -pring graduating class,
painfully but not seriously in
'tired in an automobile accident
on the Mi squite Highway, near
Forney, lis she was returning to
her home in Tvlet after the com
roeneement program here en Mav
27
Spccia! Activity
Tickets Installed
Due to a large number of re-
finest-' from alumni and ex-students
who aie not enrolled in the Col
lege, the Recreation Committee. T
■I Font*, chairman, has announced
that -pecial activity tickets may
be purchased for $2 50 The tickets
will grant purchasers all activity
privileges subject to the usual reg-
ulations.
BARNS. SMITH. DJTTKICN
TO COMPETE IN OPEN
STATK TOl'RN AMENT
Three Denton r.etmen, all well
known for performances on the
Kagle courts in both intercollegiate
and open invitation tourneys, will
go to Waco this week end to match
strokes with Texas' best in thi'
amateur tanks.
Fred Barns, sophomore sensation
who will next year captain Coach
Pete Shands' net squad, will team
with F C. Dittrich, '86 captain,
in the doubles. F.lliot Smith, for-
mer captain and a four-year man
with a splendid record, will enter
along with Warns in the singles
These aces of the clay courts have
borne well the Kagle colors in in
tercollegiate circles and Kagle
fans will hack them this weekend
The open ^tate tourney will be
played on the courts of the Waco
I.awn Tennis Club, and performers
who shine there will probably enter
the Chicago national open rounds
a few weeks later.
Profs Announce
(Continued from Page 2.1
FRATERNITY PLANS TO
MKKT RKGl'l ARn
THIS SI MMER
IN BOTTLES
Rterythini for the student at
Pender's.
Thursday and Friday
June 1-5
ROSE OF THE RANC HO'
with
JOHN BOLES
GLADYS SWARTHOIT
Saturday and Sunday
June 6-7
WELCOME
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Breakfast. .15c Lunch. 20 and 25
Dinner..20c
EAGLE CAFE NO. 1
tend the National Poetry Congress
Miss Virginia Haile of the Kng
lish department will teach during
the first six weeks and will spend
the second six weeks in visiting
relatives. Joseph R Smiley in
structor in French and German,
is spending the summer in study
at the 1'niversity of Chicago
Miss Mary Patchell of the Kng
lish faculty will study in Hunting
ton I library in California Mi-
Mary Jo Cowling of the geography
department will travel this sum-
mer. but she has made no definite
plans Miss Kdith Lueckc of th-
home economics department will
be in New l.ork to work on thi
doctorate in Teachers College of
Columbia University, and Miss
Lois Pearman of the same depart
riven t will'study in New York
Cniverslty.
Amos Barksdale, mathematics,
will attend school this summer.
Miss Mary Anderson of the .iuaic
department will teach during the
first six weeks and will visit rela
tives over Texas during the second
six weeks period Floyd Graham
will study on the degree of master
of music in the American Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago, and
Miss Gladys Kelso left Tuesday
for New York to study in New
York University.
Miss Donnie Cotteral. physical
education, will teach during the
first six weeks and will later visit
in the eastern states Miss Kdith
Kuheck. physical education, will
probably visit in Kansas. Walter
S. Knox, director of intramurals.
will work on the doctorate at the
State University of Iowa; and L.
I, Miller, physics, will study in
the University of Texas.
Beta Alpha Rho Beta, young
men's social fraternity on the Cam
pus. will have regular hi weekly
meetings this summer, it was an
nounced this week The first
meet i hk will lie heiil Thursday
ti ght. June 12, with Jack Latham
at 1201 Hickory.
Some thirty Betas will be on
thi Campus this summer, many
of them as graduate students. In
eluded among those who are re
turning to the Campus after an
absenci of one semester or more
an Khoaii- Niustain, Alton Bryant.
Charle Kstes, Gilbert Myers, Ctn
tis Rogers. Joe Brooks, and T. P
\\ ithrow.
helle> Fleeted
At the last regular meeting of
the long session, Boyd K el ley, a
juiiloi of the College, was elected
chairman of the fraternity for
the summer. C. A Wilkerson was
named summer treasurer.
A rising vote of thanks was
given to the outgoing officers for
their faithful ami efficient ser
vice Plans for an active social
calendar during thi -ummer were
drawn up
COS
lied by llodR* • a husky Held
ever) man, formerly of S. M I
the hast Texas Lion Cubs recorded
H.'t'i points to walk away with toj
honors of the Lone Slai Confer
ence freshman track and field meet,
held under the are lights on Kagl
field Friday ni„;it. May lf>
Coach C|io< Sportsman ^ North
Texas men gained revenge I n t h>
I';: points defeat by which the
frosh lost the meet i:.st yeai t"
San Marcos. The Kaglet* pushed
the defending champion- and fa
vored Bobkittens down to third
place in the '.'!♦ contest.
Kast Texas was credited with
KM13 points; North T<\a- ■,
Southwest Texas ,10; and Stephen
F. Austin from Nacogdoches
(ML PAINTINGS
TO BE EXHIBITED
( ANN ASSES B> NKU
KNOWN \MERKAN
ARTISTS INCM DKI)
A colorful group of oil paint
nigs from the international col lee
tion owned by Carlton Palmei
member of the Teacher - Coilegi
physical education teaching Mall
for this summer, will In exhibited
ill the lounge of the office of the
Dean of Women in the admiiu-
tration building beginning Monday.
June S. and continuing for at least
one week.
The exhibition will include can
vases by several distinguitdmd
American artists. Among them
ar< the works of Frederick Ballard
Williams. Charle ( Curran. and
< uy Wiggins, all of the National
Academy, and Gustavc Wiegard and
Charles Harltonoff.
Th epublie is invited to attend
Mr. Palmer sHid, in commenting
on the exhibition: "The quaint
allegorical scenes by Williams an
superb in color Wiggins paint
the spirit of snow storms as seen
in Fifth Avenue. Curran enjoy
clouds, mountain tops, sweeping
valleys, and verdant meadow
Wiegand paints the wooded lake
of New Hampshire, and Haritonoff
loves the color of Claude Moret."
I 7 ST1 DKN I S I tHlK I' MM
IN CONTKSTS IM HINt.
I.ONti SKSSION
I'll. -UI1I1I el nililuiiural sports
proKiaiu which starts Monday
bus been so outlined that a stu
dent should have no difficulty in
selecting 'ports that are titling
to his particular needs Honnji
I'egram. -entor maniigei. will a
si si In He nuance. \isitini£ pro
fessoi from Rice Institute, in di
retting this series ot s|M'rt>
To supplement varsity and
fresliman athletics and the rou
tine physical education classes,
thi' intramural program was in
augurated in MlHfi by Walter S
Knox. The fact that Til7 partici
l>ants. several times the nuinbei
in active inter collegiat" sports,
entered the various tournaments
during the past long session in
dicates that the program is more
than fullfilling its purpose-
Main Sports
Pegram announces the follow
tng sports in which there will be
regularly scheduled contests 'oft
hall, volley ball, ping pong, ten
nis singles, tennis doubles, minia
ture golf, speed ball, horse shtw
pitching, croquet, swimming, golf,
and basketball
Thos<' wishing to enlei soft
bail or volley ball teams must se
cure blanks at the dean of men's
office oi men's gym arid file 'hem
with Pegram before noon Satut
lay I'hoM- desirous ot entering
pun: pong, tennis singles, or
miniature golf are requested to
it:ii entry blanks posted on the
lull board at the men's gym.
Schedule,- of play will In- posted
\l inlay Hid the first games will
hi played that evening at H;8W.
Pegram announces that all team
iiianafei must report at ti 10 p
in, Monday for a short confer
ence.
Shorty Leonard and his "Kof
ties." defending soft ball champ
ions, are already gathering forces
to make it two in a row, but
Kenneth Mills and several others
Have declared that the "Softies"
are too soft
MARY ARDF.NS
Ml girls in the college who have
, ■ n uicuibeis of the Mary Arden
' iuli an invited to meet Friday
,'veiling, June ft, at 7r!IO in the
Lodge for summer organisation
Signed Xnnette Leatherwood
( ALL 9(1
for
i&c TAXI
WELCOME
SI MM Eli STUDENTS and E ACUITY
We invite you t<> visit our fruit and
vegetable store
We Deliver Orders #1.00 and Over
THE APPLE HOUSE
li 1 • West Oak St. Phone 209
First ljualitv < hiffon Hose al
Tennis Ball* Wc and 10i at Pendcr'a.
Pender's.
POKTAKLK TYPEWRITERS
Sold on
EASY TKRMS
Denton Typewriter Exch.
lutst Court Square Phone 321
ADVANCE SALE
1936
EXPOSITION TICKETS
Texas Centennial Exposition
Italian J title 6 to Novrmlior lift
$4.00 Value for *2.50 Call 527W
Aim 11 icon
PA RUST-TEA( HERS ASS(H IA TIO\
Demons!vntion School
LAST ONE IN IS
... AN OLD MAID!
^ mi really won't w rr> about it. though! Allen-A
swim miHs look s.o giaxl on the beach that ynu won't
even care. Kaseinat inu new pant-and-scarf srtis. and
the ver\ new Maillot >uiK are here for you in a riot
• •I high color, (ost i>* ever so moderate, quality con-
sidered. \llen \ suits range up front
2.95
hoy Men, Mew Samoan Hricfn, $],50
TME WILLIAMS STORE
WELCOME
to the
T. C EAT SHOT
We Deliver—Phone 131
Walter Grady Gene Lowrance
y EVERY MONDAY 18
harc;ain DAY
Showing Monday. June 8
• TODAY
The Wcrld'a
Mott Beautiful
Love Storyl
Welcome Students
Sinclair H C Gasoline
(Mntnr fit I
!/|Flli irVv Iwm iFl'trf
Goodyear Tires
Presto-Light Batteries
Jumbo Seat Cavers
WASHING
LUBRICATION
POLISHING
TIRE SERVICE
( ALL US;
WE HURRY TOO
Auto Repairing
Finder and ttody Work
Upholstering
Let us figure you
A Duco paint job
CALVERT BROS. SERVICE
115 S. Locust St.
Telephone 856
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Evans, Bowen. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936, newspaper, June 4, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306099/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.