The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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I J
1
THE
CHATTER BOX
THE CAMPUS CHAT
NORTH TEX/
Hi
TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNH
L
NUMBER
PI OMEGA PI
urn
« I
4L.
A call meeting
ill b% held at the fish pond Tu
Win*. July 2, at 7 o'clock. It ii
nportant that every senior be
[-•cause some vary unusual fei
ir the entertainment of the cla
e summer will be presented.
[ES IN NEW
LEDGES HERE
for,
Kid
NlTIATi
ON FRll
£D AS
IRV SERVICES
FRATERNITY
AV—ROBINSON
SUMMER HEAD
Tin
the St
at the Pi
tin
IIIOl
social event scheduled fc
will be a. midnight show *-1', at th
ee starring Clara Bow in
• Her Wild Party." it is scheduled
for Friday, July 6. The members of
'the class are asked to meet at the
iishpond at 11 p. m. Guests may be
included for the party at the same
price.
C. A. Davis, history teacher of the
Demonstration School, and Helen
Barns, of San Marcos, were married.
June 24. They are living at H0f>
West Sycamore.
An announcement has been received
of the marriage of Alma Pearle
Stack, former student life secretary
of the College, to Chester L. Persing
on Sunday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs.
Periling are making their home in
Evanston, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pender have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Beulah to Albeit Foster
Jones on Saturday, June 1. Mrs. Jones
is a former student of the College.
The couple are at home in Monroe,
Louisiania.
The Pi Omega Pi held its third
initiatory meeting on Friday. June
Club house. A beautiful
ceremony was witnessed by mem-
bers and pledges. Lighted blue and
silver candles made the ceremony
very effective. The new members
are Mrs. Stella Smith, Jesse Sim-
mons, Margaret Hennen, Mary B.
Slaton, Lola Day, Woodie McConnell,
TALKIE" FILM
WILL BE GIVEN
HERE SATURDAY
FIRST FULL LENGTH TALKIE i
TO APPEAR ON SHOW BILL—
NO INCREASE TO BE MADE'
IN ADMISSION CHARGES
Memorial I out r I o He A, vect cd On Cant pus
Miss Margie Wittington, ex-stu-
dent of the College who is now a mem-
ber of the physical education depart-
ment of the Stephen F. Austin State
Teachers College, is attending Mills
College in California this summer
where she is studying on her mas-
ter's degree.
H. E. ROBINSON
The Current Literature Club will
meet Monday evening July 1 at 7
P. M. The president urges all new
V\ B, Good rum, Rjichel Wiest, Annie
Laurie Lowe, Otis Brown, 8. H.
Kngland, W. F. Haggard, Mrs. L. F.
Taylor, Lorino S. French, Winnie
Bedell, and T. Ii. Jenkins.
A short business meeting presided
by J. A. Crabtree, retiring president,
followed the initiation. The new of-
ficers elected are: H. E. Robinson,
president; S. H. England, vice presi-
ient; Annie Laurie Lowe, secretary;
members and pledges to be there: ri®- '' ■ 1 ay lor, treasurer; Billie
promptly as initiation will take place! Burnett and Margaret Hcnnen, pub-
then. Senorita Obdulia Velasquez of
the Spanish department will be a
guest of the elub, A social half hour
will conclude the meeting.
Students who are using the Library
this summer are serious and well be-
haved, Mrs. McCracken stated. They
seem to be much in earnest, and ap-
parently say to themselves, "This is
my library and I must do what I can
to keep it a quiet place for study."
College Calendar
Saturday, June 29:
6:00- Swimming for men at the Pool
-"Lucky Boy" the Tiffany-Stahl
lieity committee.
An enjoyable social followed the
business meeting. Refreshments of
ice tea, cakes, crushed ice cream, and
eskimo pies were served.
The Eta Chapter of the Pi Omega
Pi is a comparatively new organi-
sation on the campus, but is has the
honor of being the largest cummer
cial fraternity for its age in
The first full length all talkie
feature will head the show in the
Auditorium, Saturday night begin-
ning at 8:80 o'clock. It is a Tif-
fany-Stahl production, presenting j
George Jessel in "Lucky Boy." Jes-
sel and his cast talk and sing such]
popular hits m "My Mother's Eyas,"
"Old Man Sunshine," "My Real Sweet
heart" and others.
The cast includes beside the lead,
played by George Jessel,'Rosa Rosa-
nova. formerly with Naainuva; Wil-
liam K. Strauss, Margaret Quimby;
Gwen Lee; Richard Tucker; ami
Mary Doran.
The theme of the story is the am-
bition of a young boy who wants to
be an actor, but his father wants him
to be a watch mender in his store.!
The adoring mother comes to the
son's aid with her precious ear rings
which he pawns. With the money he
makes payment on the rent of a the-
ater for a performance, but the night
of the show he does not have enough
to pay all the rent so the owner
won't let him open, George then
leaves home in disgrace.
George finally gets to California,
where he gets work in an amateur
night show and the audience goes
wild over him. Finally he is taken
up by society and lionized. Here he
meets Hie girl, Eleanor, and falls
desperately in love. In the mean-
time the mother back in New York
becomes ill and George returns home.
George in the end succeeds on Broad-
way with "Lucky Boy," a successful
musical comedy, and the girl of his
dreams is his.
Floyd Graham's stage band will
play the stage show with Maxine
Ousley, tap dancer, as an added at-
traction. A one reel comedy and a
news reel will complete the evening's
entertainment. No advance in price
will be made for this first all talking
singing picture.
*•" vt
m
m
i
COLLEGE EX-STUDENTS
PLAN CONSTRUCTION OF
MEMORIAL TOWER HERE
CAMPAIGN FOR
False Identity
Almost Causes
Library Scene
One day recently a studiously in-
clined individual went into the library,
eat himself down, and began to In-
dustriously gather knowledge in his
note book. For several minutes this
labor continued, the student being
deeply engrossed in the subject.
I'ausing a moment, however, he saw
that he was sitting by a girl whom
he knew quite well—or thought he
did, but who like hin\olf was very
busily engaged in work,
He gazed at her intently for a
time, trying to make her look up
and speak. -To all purposes the in-
TO START SOON
STRUCTURE IS PLANNED BY
NEIL FORD, FORMER STUDENT
—COMMITTEES ARE ARRANG
ID FOR DRIVE TO START
The Ex-Students of the College
have been very busy lately perfect-
ing their organisation and plans to
raise the necessary funds for the erec-
tion of the Memorial Tower to the
Teachers College nton and women who
erved in the World War. There
tent look failed as the girl did not have been selected chairmen or. the
stir. The boy thought to himself Campus and other co-workers here,
that he would not let the girl deliber-
ately get away without having
spoken, so he reached over and
pinched her lightly on the arm. This
immediately produced results—de-
sired op otherwise —for the girl
raised her eyes stormily upon the of-
fender. The boy then saw to his
amaeement that he had never seen
her before -nor did he want to see
her from thence afterwards.
Seniors Select
Term Sponsors
Mrs. Smith Gives
Series Of Lectures
Many New Books Negro Choir Gives
Added To Library Program Of Variety
"A real Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion must begin on time, have a
thought-provoking program, and end
on time" was one of the principal
thoughts stressed by Mrs. Noyes
Darling-Smith, president of the Tex-
as Parent-Teachers Association, In a
series of lectures on P. T. A, work
which she delivered in th# College
auditorium at 4 o'clock each after-
noon, June 18-21 inclusive.
In her first lecture Mrs. Smith
spoke briefly on the subject of the
two projects which are at present en-
gaging the attention of Parent-Teach-
ers Associations throughout the na-
tion: pre-school education and the
summer round-up, Mrs. Smith ex-
plained, the P. T. A. of the communi-
Elvin Magers, president of the ... . „ . .
i , iiii . ., ty arranges each summer for the free
the!1"'*"8 presided at a meeting of the! ,. , r __L " *
United States and the only commer- i seniors, which met Tuesday evening
?ial fraternity of the South.
The broad aim of the Pi Omega Pi
is to train teachers to carry on com-
mercial work and to co-operate with
| each member in furthering this aim.
8:15-
A general mass meeting of all stu-
dents who are interested in extension
work for the 1929-*30 school session
will be held in the front of the Audi-
torium, Tuesday, July 2, 2:30 P. M.f
according to J, E. Blair, director of
extension.
Group meetings at different centers
will be planned, and special announce-
ments made, Blair says.
MEETING CALLED FOR THOSE
INTERESTED IN EXTENSION
talking and singing picture star-
ring George Jessel in the Audi-
torium with music, dancing, a
comedy and Kinograms to com-
plete the entertainment
Monday, July 1:
4:00—Second Band meet at the Mu-
sic Hall
5:00—Meeting of Amiga Sunday
School class officers at the Club
House
6:00—Swimming for women
7:00—C. L. C.'s meet at the Club
House
7:30—Mary Arden meeting at the
Lodge
7:30—Talons meet at the Club House
Tuesday, July 2:
6:45—Games at the Harriss gymnas-
ium *
7:00—Call meeting of Senior class at
t Fish Pond
7:00—Green Jacket meeting at the
Harriss gymnasium
7:80—Intra-mural contests. College j
Chorus practice. Ball game—
Panhandle vs Collin tn boy's gym
7:45- Band concert at the Recrea-
tional Park
8:00—Swimming for boys
8:00—Dancing in the gymnasium
8:46—Motion picture «
at the Fish Pond- Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Brodie and J. B. McBryde, Jr.
were selected as their sponsors for
the term. The class also voted that
both boys and girls should wear a
green tie on each Thursday of the
week to distinguish the seniors from
the other students.
A social committee consisting of
Modeata Dorset, chairman, Kathryn
Daffron, Neva Nelle Phillips, Quinby
Self, and Cap Gilbreth; and a finance
committee composed of E. O. Rogers,
chairman, E. C. Welborn, Guy Pryor,
Charles Brown, Lillie Smith, and
Marjorie L. Simpson were appointed
by the president.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday.
Many Historic Scenes
and Places Visited by
Yowell in Tour Abroad
hold the baby, explaining that it was
the first English he had heard in a
long time.
The things of interest in Paris are
too numerous to discuss so I will
name only a few: the Tower de
jour best to learn to speak French as Effiel, the tallest steel structure in
Wednesday, July 3: i the French speak it. On our second : the world; the Madeline Church, a
4:00—Second Band practice in the! night in the city in company with a victim of the German "big Bertha"
Music Hall ' j i>oat friend, Szago, we found a sign during the World War; Montmarte
6:46—Intra mural contests. Game*. "The American Bar" so we went in, district; Notre Dame Cathedral; Arch
My first night in Paris was the
most unusual of my life. We, Mr,
Dunn and I, stopped at the Hotel
de Calnador, just oposite Gar St.
i La/zard, where no English was spok-
; en. We ate in French cafes and did
medical examination of each student
enrolled for the following year and
points out to the parents of each child
the defects for correction.
The county organization of the P.
T. A. was the subject of the second
lecture of the series. The purpose
of the county council, as stated by
Mrs. Smith, is to strengthen the local
organization. In a round-table dis-
cussion of the qualifications of a good
P. T. A. leader, patience, forethocght,
"newness" to the community, and be-
ing a "busy, planning person" were
mentioned.
"Just as the president shows pa-
tience, time, and effort, ao she will
reap in the parents a better type of
thinking," stated Mrs. Smith at the
beginning of the hour which she de-
voted to an explanation of the or-
ganization of a community P4 T. A,
At the close of the hour the speaker
gave a brief sketch of the origin of
the national P. T. A.
"A program that gives the mother
an idea of what to do always wins",
Mrs. Smith said, in giving sugges-
tions for P. T. A. programs. Pub-
licity before and after meetings, and
attendance contests were also empha-
sized as aids in creating interest in
the community Parent-Teachers As
sociation.
McConnell Thinks
Plan For Summer
Very Satisfactory
"The daylight, saving plan intro-
duced for the summer appears to be
surprisingly satisfactory to student?
Many new hooks have recently
'"•en added to the College library and
others lire being ordered every day,
according to Mrs. Pearl C. Mc-
Crat-ken, librarian. Some books of
interest along various lines of study
are: "A Century of Fashion,"
Worth; "Motherhood and Its Em-
mies," Haldane; "Mananaland,"
Cudahy; "Life and Labor in the Old
South," Phillips: "Cromwell," Taylor;
"My Jeanne d'Arc," Monahan; "A
Business Man's Creed," Bahson; "The
Essence of Architecture," Greeley;
"Our inheritance," Baldwin | "Funer-
al Customs," I'uckle; "Dickens Days
in Boston," Payne; "Travel In the
l ast Two Centuries," Roget; "Shake-
speare's First Folio," Rhodes; "Mar-
tin Luther," Ross; "Queen Alexan-
dria," Trowbridge; "The Radio
Manual," Sterling; "Volumetric
Glassware," Scott; "Why We Look
at Pictures," Thurston; "Stained
Glass." Werck; and "The Great
Hunger," Bojer.
Among the modern novels recently
received are: The Bridal Wreath,"
Undset; "The Mistress of Husaby,"
l.ndset; "Christina Alberta's Father,"
Weils; "The Dark Forest," Waldpole;
"The Young Enchanted," Waldpole;
"The Mother's Recompense," Whar-
ton; "The Rector of Wyck," Sinclair;
"Glorious Apollo," Barrington; "Ri-
ceyman Steps," Bennett; "The Ex-
quisite Perdlta," Barrington; "Balis-
and," Hergesheimer; "The End of the
House of Alard," Kaye-Smith; "Dusty
Answers,'" Lehman; "Thunder on the
Left," Morlcy; "The Professor's
House," Gather; "Galahad," Ersldae;
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy,"
Erskine; "The Mother," Deledda;
"The White Monkey," Galsworthy;!
and "A Daughter of the Middle Bor-i
der," Garland.
From the point of view of scholars,!
perhaps the most important ncquisi-j
tion of the library, according to Mrs. j
McCracken, is one volume of Poole's!
Index to Periodical Literature, tha en-t
tire set of which vaa ordered; the'
volume which has arrived is volume
four, 1892-1806.
Annuals for the past school year
I which have lately been received in- J
; < lude "The Alcalde" from Sam Hobs- j
State Teachers College and "Le!
age" from West Texas State)
Teachers College.
Old books in the library ar«
atantly being restored to
besides the chairmen of the different
district und county groups who are
going to work out in the field. Meet
ings ure being •-ailed of all of the
different groups that work may get
under way Immediately, for they are
very anxious that this money be
raised and the tower started.
There is much enthusiasm and
sincere effort going into this project,
for the Exes feel that this tower will
lie something of great worth to the
school. They feel that it will be a
beautiful expression of their regard
for the school -and that surely it
is a project worth putting into it
everything they can.
They want it to bo a true gift of
the students; they are expecting con
tributions from every one, for then
it will be the product of every one's
desire to leave something permanent
on the campus.
The plans for this tower are per-
haps well known to most of the stu-
dents here but just a word about
them for the benefit of those who
ure not familiar with them. In the
picture one gets a good idea of how
it will look—at the head of Syca
more street on Avenue A, just south
of the Library. Of Texas Lime-
stone, it will rise 130 feet above the
campus with Its carvlllon of bells
which will chime out the time of the
large electric clock near the top. The
shaft itself will be twenty feet
square, with an elevator to the top,
and will rest on a base twenty feet
square which will house the Ex Stu-
dent offices. At night the tower will
la* flooded with lights, atid it is esti-
mated that it can be seen out as
far us Lake Dallas. '
The style is quite distinctive Texas
type, being mixture of Spanish and
American architecture. The design
and plans are by Neil Ford, an ex-
peoples organization at the Church of j studenl w*>o is now with David R,
Christ enjoyed a picnic Monday even- j ^ '"'ams, Architect, of I'ullas. !• ord
ing at Eagan's pasture. Those attend- hn* ri>c"ived so,m" favorable
ing met in front of the Library build-jeomn,tnt on hiB work- und th" Exw
ing at 5:30 o'clock, making the trip in fw;1 *** 'ornate in securing his
a truck and private cars. Games wore ■
enjoyed and refreshments of sand-i ' or lhc'y ^oing l" Im! cuntcnl
wiches, Ice cream, and cake were serv- wh,'n ,ho* httve bui,t lhv tower- for
ed. J. B. Roberts, a student of the the* have aBke<i Mr" Ford dr*w
college, |e leader of the organization.] (Continued on Last Page)
A negro choir, composed of approx-
imately twenty-five voices under the
direction of Fred Moore, principal of
the Fred Douglas School, was pre-
sented in a program consisting of
favorite old negro spirituals and late
popular numbers in the open air
theatre on Monday evening.
The opening number of the program
was "True Religion," a negro spiri-
tual sung by the choir. It was fol-
lowed by a popular song, "Dream
Train," given as a solo. One of the
features of the evening Was "The
Ghost Song," sung by George Wil-
liams—a six year old negro boy.
"Carolina Moon" also received much
applause. "Live Right on That Shore/'
"Highways Are Happy Ways," "Serve
Your Lord " "Line Is Coming," "My
Lord's Driving All the Time," "No
Hiding Piece Down Here," and the
concluding number by special request,
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot," were
other numbers on the program.
STUDENTS OF CHURCH OF
CHRIST ENJOY OUTING
About fifty students from the young
——
Descendent of Famous
Artist Now Professor
in Spanish Department
"No soy nada y no se nada"—"I
am nothing and I know nothing" is
the motto of Senorita Obdulia Velas-
arrd teachers," statu!
Connel," The
countered ai
term was ii
principle difficul
the beginning
readjustments.
W. J. M<
ficulty en-
1 the
Late
this experience I am ' Roman France. The Pupacy was oncei*'1'1 "ui' * orten
aughter. located here. Palaces garden, tort-lt'me of HHCh naps.
...... day was Sunday, and as rcsses, and cathedrals are still well "The early morning
; it was my custom to attend church on preserved. Seven popes served here j ducted with far greater comfort and
t hat ilay we looked in the directory beginning with Clement V, 1306 to J mental alertness than has hitherto
; nri found the ioration of the Ameri- Beneriirt VIII, I40 . however during)been possible it is not. uncommon
can Baptist Church. We felt sure part of this time (quite contrary to for teachers and students to. comment
I'lasses are
Swimming for women ! but to our surprise it was very of Triumph; the Bastile; government,
7:00--Dolphin Club meets at the Pool "Frenchie". The unusual thing about' and art galleries.
W. A. A. practices thi place was that you tipped the; On February 23 we left Paris for
7:30- Ball game in boy's gymnasium waitress, floor walker, orchestra, and {Avignon arriving early the following i
g;00—Dancing at the gymnasium the door man as you went out. Every morning, Avigon is tha center of! ''un< 11 SfiS1*
8:46- Motion picture at the Park time I thnik of this experience I am
Thursday. July 4; : moved to
Time to celebrate j The ne:
6:45—Intra-mural contests. Gar
Swimming for women
7 .Of)—W. A. A. practices
7:45- Band concert at the Park
h iW! Dancing at the gymna aim that w<- could hear some English and doctrines) the Roman Church
8:45 Motion picture at the Park see some Americans, but on reach- three head* instead of one, one ruled [change The open afternoon# a
Friday, July 6: lli ing the place we found that we were here, one at Some, and the third at being utilized to great advantage b
6:45 Intra-mural contest*, Games |doomed to hear a French sermon. I Pisa. While there it was my pleasure ! i^h students
Swimming for women jwas glad to be at church, however, to eat in the hotel where Napoleon leaven the evenings open
7:00 Group play of children of the The experience reminded me of the ,p nt a month, just before he took; work, or pleasure.
• ng
old
toi
I wm
nil
-ngtheriing
had favorabl)
. |
on this
feat
teachers. This! w,,r«
ir optional u
Off Mor, > >'«
Students of the
Park. College Ch
Auditorium
:00 Dancing at th<
College at the
inn meet in the
8'46 Motion picture a
gymnasium
t the Park
American who had
for sev- command of the army in Kgypt in
eral month* without hearing a word
of English. One day while on a train
he heard a baby cry, so he went to
the mother and asked that he might
I days
to he* at
'i' i '•
top
of the *i,iv
eat u res of the
1781).
A motor trip carried us to Aries,
Montmayorn. Lee-Baax. and Glamun arrangement. Every one seems to be
(Continuwl on I>a*t Page) happy
teach the artificial language, Esper-
anto, the most difficult language
there is to teach; but she did not ac
quer. of Chile, visiting professor in n pt the invitation because the salary
the Spanish department of the Col- offered her did not justify the ex-
lege for the summer term. jiense of the long trip to California.
Yet Senorita Velasquez speaks ten At present she is a professor in St.
con- Indian dialects, Spanish, French, and Mary's College in Dallas.
u efulne-i.- Italian fluently; and, although she Bi-ides teaching, Senorita Velas-
l.v a mendei who i., k*'pt busy two a\ sh« does not speak English, she |U<-7. ha- been editor of her own
hour* en' h day, tipping in loose -ix-aks it in j^ich a way that undoubt- paper. "Chicos y Grandes" in San-
leaves, adjusting loose covers, mend- iedly her pupils wish they could speak tiago, Chile. She was elected the
Spanish half a well. She hn re first president of the women's poli
. .,,1 degiee- fioru the I'nivei-ity of lical party of Chile; and she has been
i nninncia, : pain, one of the oldest an active member of the Young Wo
umvei ities in Europe, from the IJni- men's Christian Association in almost
versity of «'hile, and from the Argen- every American country. She came to
• in' t.'nlvei sity; and tie plans to re the United States through the Pan-
11 rr. to Kurope next year, tha! she; American t'uion; and is now a mem-
iii , tnk> the degree of Doctor of her of the I'an-American League of
pi.,i....,...i,I- f...i >.. i'm .-r .j11 v ,,f i vice-president of the Foreign
-rtlamancia next -ummer. Students in the United States, ami
Senorita Velasquez ha- taught in a member of the Art Colony in
thirteen countries, including various j Nacogdoches, Louisiana.
South
Mexici
States She ha- taught in the Uni- artist, Velasquez; and has inherited
versify of Mexico, the University of a small painting of a Spanish land-
Louisiana .and Kidd Key College at scape by Velasquez, which is now
I ;,iM . this the Sherman, where he organized the worth more than a million dollars.
,mer initiation and henceforth •••e.md French club in Texas. Last An uncle of Senorita Velasquez was
'/ a Ion Pledges
t re Initialed
rhi*
■ tpwsw MNm
bron. Jos*
■ Dwight Pi
"Hell Week" were ;
rdny hight fof Iftr 1
en the formal initia-1
Emmett Fagg Cam-
irks. J. T. Watson,
n, and Elmer Davis.
•reived in the organization Sat- !
Roby Fagg, who was called;
ut we.-k, will be initiated Mon-!
Hi
American ■ ountries, Cuba, Senorita Velasquez's father is a
- pain, Kranee, and the United | deseendent of the fumous Spanish
ito take in new membe
<nly in the
concluded. fall.
ummer
versity
Le t
she was invited to the Uni-
,f California, at Berkely, to
general in the war between Peru
(Continued on Last Pac«)
v
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Wilkerson, Bennie. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929, newspaper, June 29, 1929; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314020/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.