The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930 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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V*
I
i;
11
VOLUME XV
Enrollment Wednesday
Neared 1,5 0 0 Mark;
Students Come
More
700 FRESHMEN
ARE ENROLLED
IN FIRST WEEK
NORTH TEXAS
EACH KS
UL JEN TON.
VEXAS. SA TURDAY. OCTOBER 6.19 JO
NUMBER
JUNORS, SOPHS,
iLIMES MEET
AND ORGANIZE
'tyOYU8 Has Initial
ait'" i'dnenday
V\s met Wednesday
m lhe auditor -
' \ ^ M i8h Lil-
II \RTS IS MADE MAJOR I'RJEK HO VS. YOUNGHLOOI),
I HIT WITH ENGLISH AS VALKEH VM) MILLER, WILL
YUCC.1 BUILDS
fhoto studio
IT MIAOR; SEVER \ L
:R>KS RE-Nl MHEREI).
IJ- M) CI \SSF.S Dl IUN(.
it COLLEGE SESSION.
1030
May new changes have been made Harold Youngblood of Kdgewood,
j irt/iB college curriculum and will ap- « ntiss Walker, of Seymour, and
in the new catalogue, according Charles L. Miller of Ft. Worth were
j o information received from the or -elected president* of the junior, soph-
ice of the dean, Dr. W. J. MeCrt-!otnore, and freshman class respec- \
DR. BRUCE IS
DICED TO NEW STUDENTS.
lively at. separate meetings held) While most of the students have
Thursday morning. Senior class will i been away this summer the campus i
meet next Thursday in the auditor and buildings have been undergoing
j A new «'Win* 18 erected onkell.
I the camr* co^'eTt' publications- Geography "220, 230 and 240 i. y
SPEAKER AT, and will e u,t*' ^or the Photographic'be offered as science courses. Mu- . _ _
HR.S7 REGl LAR ASSEMBLY OF work Of",e ^ w,cf< college yearbook cation 101 and 102 have been chag"d iuni for the purpose of organizing, j the annual improvements so neces
YEAR; 01 FIcIALS ARE INTRO- No nttfrf building or Studio Was. to education 111 and 112. Bu-neafe The Junior class met on the second s«>y to keep them in good shape. All
availab! ty' V,;ar 80 k was decidei, Administration 210 and 310 [\t¥c floor of the Administration building' buildings, all furniture, and all equip-
by tb< nJHicationa council that a been changed t© 311, 312. B. i. ifto and were called to order by Jesse ment have been repainted, repaired
Eagles Lose Game To
Austin College Team
By Close Score, 6-0
Summer Repairs CAPTAIN ECHOLS
Improve Campus AND LUCAS STAR
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Enrollment figures at the college
as announced Wednesday totaled
1,460 and many students have regis-
tered since that time, accordiug to
the business manager, A. C. McGin-
nis. The Registration ,of studentis
will continue for several days and
final figures could not be obtained
Friday as the paper went to preas.
A new plan of registration was
used this year with freshman stu-
dents coming a week earlier than up-
per-classmen. All first year students
met in the auditorium Wednesday
morning, September 24, at 8 o'clock „
and on that day around 500 students
.were enrolled. | y.
By Thursday at noon, however, thi >. doi
total reached 695 which was an ir i.o
small t
will b'
studio >'
with fcitt1
include ft
would bo built. Thia chaaged to 320, 330 ia now Issiness
permanent photographic organization and management
\ ucca and is equip* d No freshman government or eco-
rootn a work room whicn
dark toom, a reception
room rod * dressing room.
Thtf Outside of the building which
is abjit 20 by 40 ft. will be finished
nomics is offered. History and Eng-
lish majors are required to iisve 45
L. Leggett who presided over t?:e
meeting until Youngblood was elect-
ed. Other officers are as follows:
vice-president, Weldon Hogan; sec-
retary, Ethel Robinson. Committees
term hours in their major. A course from which one representee to each
in German is offered, which was given of the various councils and the Girls'
by extension last year. Forum were as follows: Committee for
to hi'monize *with the rest of. the! Art majors are reqtmrsd ♦. take publications, L. Mosely, Johnny King,
buildings on 'he campus and wil be. industrial education 101, 'iSi and 233 and L. Jones; committee for fine arts,
in keeping witb them, The studio in j instead of 101, 231 und 232 Speech Sue Finluy, Clark Blackburn, and
Iocs od ju't west of the entrance toi 120 is required of elen.e&tsi y educa-!Earl Adkins; committee for athletics,
ther^aj i* Athletic park. jtion majors instead of speech 181.! Wilson Herring, Floyd Shawver, and
ofc .rspme work will be *tart d Speech 121 is still a oourse and re- Jim Bray; committee for Girls'j west side of the Administration
t< tober 15 and the new buildisg | quired of all speech majors. | Forum, Williwood Birdwell, Elisabeth j Building and a new entrance walk
' has been built in front of the main
building.
and refinished. The playground equip-
ment at the Education building has
been repaired. A now bird bath just
east of the fish pond has been con-
structed under the direction of Dr.
B. B. Harris, head of the Biology de-
partment. A new standard has been
added to the lights about the campus.
Sixteen lights were placed about the
campus last spring.
New walks have been constructed in
front of the Administration building.
A new drain has been added on the
bt completed befqre that date.1 Forty-five hours of correspondence j Linn, and Jennie M. Moore; committee
taking pictures will probably land extension work if the maxium j>to select sponsors, Roland Anderson,
i_v % tea, Pearson Medders, which may be used for a degree. ] Charles Brooks, and Jessie Leggett.
Onehaif of the 45 hours may be by | Sophomores Elect
correspondence. All ma; be done byj The Sophomore class meeting was
^extension. Students who have in ex- j held in the Science Hall. In addition
crease over last year's class. Frest pb , be 1831 Yucca art Jvell
man students continued enrolling mdt ^_\ has uttitoWmtd.
through Saturday. jp. "mmy is praiticaally romplet- of 45 term hour: will not be to Walker, the following officers were
On Monday, September 29, upper • and it budget is wade out, A tenta penalized but may take no more, Dr. elected: vice-president, Mrs. Dan
|*>i" i f",«! working schedule has been ar McConnell said. j McAlister; secretary, Edith Gross.
Ha-I ranged and an 4 tirely new layout
olassmen registered and clai
began Tuesday., ifreahiiian
tion continued through Moth
they began class work on Ti
Students Assemble
Students of the college gat/
the first regular assembly *
■chool year Tuesday mornir/
o'clock in the auditorium. D(
Marquis, president, was in 1f#e'
but) will (>e followed in the new book,
futuristic motif has been chosen and
will be carried*(#ut in all art work
The entire staff has been selected
subject to approval of the Publica
tions Count* The editor and his
associates (are working oUt a new
way of choosing college beauties
Several numbers were given J5' ej which /ill be announced at a later
orchestra directed by Floyd Or >,a.mjtinu'
and Miss Lillian M. Parrill le^.n| _
singing the Texas song and the co - jr i r\ • •••
curt, o, Ipri Gr,d,r«n
men; Mrs. E. D. Cnddle, dean J>^ ' JgUipA
fresninaii gicr;. Dr. v% W. t.'ook. dea * It* l*C
mw P E McDon,M'for Night Games
Not more than 90 hours from a Committee on athletic council: J. D.
junior college will be accepted and Moore, Watson Rawls, and Weldon
not more than 18 hours in one sub-
ject.
The department of speech arts
snd Dr. W. J. McConnell, dean of th<
college, were presented to the ne t
student body.
Dr. W. H. Bruce, the "gran old
Being the first in North Texas to
Williams; Girls' Forum, Mary Clark,
Angelina Iley and Wanda Collins;
fine arts, Fanny Belle Crosley, Ina
has added one year thus providing \ Mao Renfro and Julia Smith; pub-
for a major. English is to be the, lications council, Cullen B. Vancev
first minor. Frances Hodges, and Agnes O'Shielda.
Government 200, the course in Slimes choose Miller
constitutions, is required for any ! A gathering of approximately 600
certificate or rlegree of all students freshmen elected Miller of Ft. Worth
except those who have completed in president for the coming year. Others
this college at least one course of elected are as follows: secretary, Mar-
three hours prior to September 1, jorie McDonald; Girls' Forum repre-
1 80. and who have completed one ■ sentives, Ruth French, Thelma Ther-
i l{ of the ""if*- —y-— ^-h i -fn, '-nnnyn, «-rt VniiQf"- M"'';"iii V* If I tl H *' N C ° Y InioitlOOl
vice-president was elected.
Additional representatives from the
classes will be selected at a later date,
according to Mrs. E. D. Criddle, dean
of freshmen girls.
Up at the Athletic Park a traeli
has been constructed under the di-
rection of T. J. Fouts that would
do credit to any college or university.
A great deal of landscaping has been
done and a new ticket booth and en-
KANGAROOS MAKE TpUCII-
DOWN IN FIRST QUARTER. BUT
FAIL TO KICK GOAL; GOOD
• PUNTING DONE BY POOLE.
What in reality was the opening
game of the year for Coach Jack
Sisco's lighting Eagles, culminated
in a heartbreaking defeat for the lo-
cal representatives when the Austin
College Kungaroos marched off with
the larger end of a 6-0 score. The
Eagles, without a doubt playing a su-
perior team, were game until the last
gunshot.
To say that the Eagles were an in-
ferior team is an unjust statement.
They were the inferior team on the
field Friday, however, they are cap-
able of better football, much better,
than they displayed on the (Eagle
gridiron. The lone touchdown of the
game was in no wise due to wise
football upon the part of the Kanga
roox, but directly due to a lax back-
field that allowed an Austin College
man to pick the ball out of the air
, . ... . a,. , | well over the Denton goal line. The
tramv has been added. A studio has uorjn| „lanl „huui<i hav„ b(.en knooked
also lieen built for the Yucca, school |df(Wn hu(| lh<j
annual, In the park. Lights are no* j ^ Uu. alerl unit jt 8hou,d have
bein^ placod in tm park around the 1
gridiron in preparation for the night Thu ^ ^ won th<j ^ amt
football games. The l.ghts are 1,500 oll?,t,.(| lo recoiv„ d,.fendinK the ,outh
watts. A fine m.nature golf eourto , wjU, th> wjnd to their
was constructed and lighted at night. Walker Mf.n, a ^ kickoff ^ th„ ^
for the summer students and much Uf, 1B.yar(, am| L||,ta relurned to
enjoyment has been derived from it. hia ()Wn 25.yar(| ,in0 Wjlh # gtro
The course w.ll be open during the|„oulh wim| lo thpir back| th„ Kan.
fialf
r
mfnt
he courses in sophomore govern-
ment and history 316 and 317 may bt
used to satisfy requirements of gov-
ernment 200,
man of the college" and ~pr«klent ia#e after-dark contests, the Den
emeritus of the college, spoke oriefly ton Teachers College is to have a
fall term beginning at 3 o'clock.
College Band Has
w.«A mvz.
Lit j
Says Floyd Graham
Both the Harriss\
the College Club llou\
for use of the students*
day evening from 7 unlft
according to notice from thTf
men, Dr. W. W. Cook.
Dancing will be held in the1
nasiuin and will b« in charge of
Cook. Mrs. E. D. Criddle will
hostess at the Clul. House and stu-^
dents who do not wish to dance may
enjoy various games and music there.
Miss Cora Belle Wilson, teacher of
history in the college has returned to
Denton and to the college after hav-
ing had an operation at the Santa
Rosa Infirmary in San Antonio. She
spent several weeks convalescing at
the home of her sister, Mrs. V. H.
Williams, in San Antonio. Miss
Wilson suffered a fractured knee in a
fail just before the summer term was
over.
All students "Who are interested in
joining the Dramatic Club are asked
to be present for conference and try-
out on October 6 at either 5 or 7
o'clock in the college auditorium, ac-
cording to Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, di-
rector.
Several phases of play production
will be studied in the club work this
year and will include the technical,
business and acting phases of pro-
ducing plays, the director stated.
All class presidents are asked to
hand to President Marquis by Octo-
ber 8 a list of twelve nominees from
the class roll, three for each of the
following committees: Debate, Fine
Arts, Athletics, and Publications.
From this list the President will so
lect one student from each class to
serve with members of the faculty
on the above-named comiritt.es.
All Mary Ardena will meet for or-
ganization Monday evening, October
6, at 7 o'clock in the Mary Arden
Lodge, Miss Edith L. Clark, sponsor
has announced. Plans for the year
will be discussed and Miss Clark urges
all Marys now on the campus to at-
tend.
garoos took advantage of this fact
and elected to keep the Eagles on
the defense with kicks. Austin
punted to the Eagle 25-yard line and
j Lucas, fleet safety man of the locals,
••p.hipped hi>< way back to his own
on a series of Iw^TT. '
Walker to Lucas the F.agTes* Wane
a first down on the Austin College
45-yard line. Poole, big Eagle full-
Students gathered in the College
for the first pep rally of the year
Friday at noon with Dr. W. W. Cook
in charge. Yells and songs were
practiced for Friday afternoon's
game.
comparing the opening of thi. aeesion
with that of the first sessl^ after
lighted field at Eagle Park and all
football contests throughout the sea-
son will be held at night. T. J. Fouts,
director of athletic* has been in touch
with coaches of all teams that will
Changes in c~iioae
Staff Made For Year
the school was adopted by fstate
of Tetfas.
"The first meeting of this( institu-
tion was held in a small bri
ing located on the corner YCimi. — _ ,
B m Hickory Street. were Due to the delay in the arrival of ^ ^ Col. becn
build- ftsge games in De.«nn and they have
venue' agreed to play night foctbftli.
awm-y
Leucke
Marquis —.
B. Masters
bri<^{ bui
ver
B' fi'VtKe J'^ht to play Friday night so the lege are now complete. Several mem-
^ Eagles met the Austin College Kan- bers of the faculty are on leave of
_ .. -i. o utn/lvine fi
Hosm
President |
Hist., L>w) one
SchM hat
C hemi«tr'J()^
EngHt not
Bus. Ac a
^_.Physk
Masters
>rgt- Medders
MUler
L. Miller .....
Phoebe G. Mi/ell
{oberta Moss
T. Myracle
t"lar B. M'-i :- tne S. "Pen"
J McConnell I >ean,> Bruce,
Pearl ( Llbf
Jb Annabelle McDonald.^ Hiatc
/ 1 &S-'
& Hag.', 1'
* A. C. McGinnis Bu.i. Ma'd in Sul-
Bug ttended by
4i-s Carolyn M( Mullan Et'horn Mary
3r L. W .vlarqui- Mrs.
|6. A. Odam «aent in the college
;4t summer. Thomas
the college. The
garoos Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, absence studying 1
The field will be lighted before the have been chosen to fill their p
next game, however, Fouts stated. tlons
Night baseball games it the Texas Rudolph Fuchs of Columbia Unt
League were very popular and of- verility has been added to the art
rv « V . rr. ficials believe that the attendance will department and Miss Cora Stafford,
aSe"t !be greater with the beginning of night director of the department who has
games here. Only a few night games |,een away for approximately sev-
I'ny. 'W* in" f w in Texas. en months, has returned.
Ih the biology department Mi s
Isabel Stiles, graduate of the col-
lege, will fill the position held by
Floyd Graham, conductor of the col- jjack) punting from his own 46-yard
liege band has begun the new school;Hn(, 8ent ft |>enutiful spiral soaring
year with brighter prospects than | hi|fand deep into Kangaroo terri-
| ever before and thirty-two candidates tfiry, the ball finally rolling out on
! held practice three times daily about . |atter's 1-yard line. It was one
Jjtan days before the beginning of reg ()f tj,e ,dH(.0d punts ever seen
During Uit . in the Eagle park and despite the
(period the boys were Vi« eactice|«trong wind it carried for a distance
office will be in the College Club Graham in order that they might be.nrsi' <t*rd«. The remainder of the
- ♦ It™ and I House Mrs Ouida Gentry, who has! ready to start playing at the begin--! Eagles on the aetv,..«neventful, the
Changes in the administrative and Hou*e. Uni-jning of the school year. Board and garoos constantly punting aftu
versit^ of Oklahoma this year. room was furnished to the band boys erless against the strong Eagle line.
In the library Miss Elaine Adams, j during the
1980 graduate of the college, has been i sals were held at^ J o«tock tn.
added to the staff. Miss Roberta Moss I; morning, 2 and 7 o clock in the after-
is cataloguer, filling the place of Miss j noons. .. r ,
I. ... i.fdy-1 TWO concert, «,r« ,l«n .1 th. Ool-
orK with week
of Orientation
WRIGHT-LAW HORN
,n 5,;"" "m y of fwirorni. I«. of Indu.tri.l Art, d.ri™ th.
Misn Lucille Cruther Is .! . « ' -«* ' U™ "h'C.h
member of the library staff.
Miss Grace Tucker will be secre-
tary to the dean of women and Miss
Edith Walker will be recorder in the
, n t .1 B McBryde who is now studying
J.™,. Warren Wnght end a T. i ^ T„„. g.
iwhorn, both August graduates of in tn
the College were married Saturday Spra
afternoon, August 23 in Ardmore, de^rtment and W.I Several
Oklahoma, by Rev. W. Lee • ^ class of the University of Texas the staff
Bantist minister. that deuartment. S. B.! Dr. L. O.
R-
are now living in
have been played in Texas
office of the registrar. Dick Strode
will be secretary to the dean of men.
Miss Eva Hoover has returned to the
college after a serious illness of sev-
w tr "
Ardmore, College will teach _A w , ScVera[ changes have been made in
at the college sanitarium,
... —- _ « h !ur ij. u. Hayes has been made full-
will also be in that department. S. ®'j ^ ^ physician and Miss
UcAli.ter, ^ 'bJ. X PreuM, . «r..,u.t. nor.., I. .
Jackson are all studying; at un mcrnher of the „Uff. Mrs. A.
versity of Texas this year. IfJrabbe, head nurse for several years,
Baptist minister
Those accompanying
the young
couple were Isabel Edwards and J.
W. Thomas. Mary Roth Sewell and
Bob Marquis.
d:
Miss Walker Resigns
Miss Ruby Walker has resigned
began earlier than the Teachers (iOl*
lege. The band was officially presen
tp<| at the T. C. U.-Eagle football
game Friday afternoon, Sept. 19
Candidates who practiced with the
band during the pre-school period are
as follows:
Alto, J. H. Parker Jr., Dallas;
Homer Baker, Denton; Bill Ardis
Fort Worth; Miller Smith, Denton
Weldon Hogan, Bells; Hardy E. Wil
liams, Matador.
Trumpet: Jack Woulf, Dallas; Tom
McCarty, Wichita Falls; Toby Stultx
Post; J. Dunn, Decatur; Ralph Atkins,
Denton.
Piccolo: Hymie Laufer, Dallas;
Ptj^ Hawkins, Fort Worth.
Bass: John Broun, Denton,; Jack
Clark Blackburn,
Just as the second quarter began,
the Kangaroos in possession of the
ball, scored the only touchdown of
the game when Brice passed beauti-
fully over the line to the awaiting
hands of Captain Kelishar; however
(Continued on last p-ge)
Tipica Mexican
Orchestra To Be
Here on Nov. 19
College Calendar
Roy L. Locke
Welcome
EAGLE CASIti
Where your Trat /.s
Calendar for the fall term and will be dis-
ny changes that are necessary m is
*W. Cook, dean of men. and a permanen
We Cater to
Wc Deliver
ALWA1
IEAD0UART
COLLEGE S
to 9 p. m. no ardmission charge)
•'lege—3 {w rn.
to/B p. m.) Admission 2.. cents,
t Harri*. Gym 7 to 9 P "1
9 p. m. no addmisoion charge)
10 p.m.)
isnnjn 25 cents - Orchestra.
-.1 no admiM"" rhnrg'*!
ctlvity Ticket)
ion lb cenvB - Orch «tra.
0 p. m. T. C. Park.
. m.
01H
" PrTass, Compliment-
- . , > Demonstration School Changes
as director of the speech departm ^ faculty of the Demonstration Marquis, Denton;
of the college and h " *Mept*'J School and the Teachers College High Denton.
j position in a girl's school in Bronx- ,Sch/o ^ ^ Hevera, Trombone: J. H. Lawhorn, Piano;
ville, N. Y. Mrs. Myrtle ,ia^y w 0 '.an Mary Ward Leberman, James Brussard, Elkhart, Ind.; C laud
' has been teaching in Miss W*lk"*j forrrH.rly 0f 'the Fort Worth public; Eades, Dallas; Sumner Williams, Mat-
place, will continue in this dep,rt: . 'wjU fjU Miss Anna Alford'sjador; Kenneth Hayes, Denton; F d d
ment. Henry Dannelly, pro essor , • kindergarten while she Brooks, Denton. i ««K dni d Dr B F
j Span.sh, is studying at the University jPla'-'jn h « r . Roberl Ilolland, Midloth- numbers will be «hedul^ Dr. B. F
Of Texas this year. "astc^ de^ee • Columbia Univer- ,an; Scotty Lawhorn, Piano; Stewart Fronabarger, chairman, sUted.
- - - «><y v. Aletyne: Th.o Brooke T e T.pi™ orche.tr. «h«h d •
Torreblanca's Tipica Orchestra of
Mexico will inagurate the fine arts
course at the college with an even-
ing's performance in the college audi-
torium Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 19 at 8:15 o'clock. Students will
be admitted on presentation of the
activity tickets.
The Zoellner String quartet will be
presented during the spring term but
the fine arts committee is not yet
ready to announce the program for
the winter term. Efforts are being
mad.' to find a large theatrical com-
pany which will be in the south during
the winter but if this fails other
Orientation courses featured fresh-
man week when all first year stu-
dents assembled in the auditorium
for the purpose of hearing various
lectures given by members of the
faculty. Garden parties and dances
were given new students in order
that students and faculty members
"ht become bolter aquainted. Dr.
to the Btuu -/,v. 'luliycrod an address
using as his subject, "So '-~'>rning,
lege". Members of the freshman class
were given a complimentary ride o.ur
the city through the courtesy of the
Denton Chamber of Commerce on
Friday evening.
According to a statement from Dr.
W. J. McConnell, dean of the college,
the plan of orientation this year af-
forded freshmen a better opportunity
to become acquainted with each other,
since the first, week here there were
practically no upperclassmen on the
campus. He stated that the plan
provided for a concentration of the
attention of the faculty on the needs
for smaller groups. The plan of
orientation this year has not super-
ceded entirely that of last year since
special meetings are planned by the
deans of women and men throughout
the fall term, according to Dr. McCon-
nell.
Initial Meetiny
ih Announced by
w a. a. for Oct. 8
H. J. P. Vitz, director of the indus-
sity. Miss
ways at
ft
Re, 4 to 6 p.
4 p. m.
m.
fit AT
trial education department, is away ^ p,ftbody Collef« In Nash- Denton; Ray Tobin, Denton. rect.-d by Juan N. T«"*Wanca will
this year studying at New York Lni-^ ^ ^ pUi,)t>ing fillerf by Saxaphone: J. C. Armstrong. Cle present a program made up principal
New com*
versity. H. IL London will be in that Phillip- of the Mar- bume; P. C. Cardwell, Denton; Wal- ly of native compositio^
department. S. A. Blackburn who re- ^ I r I)enton. posers o note in Mexico will be re-
ceived his doctorate at the Lniversity Young, 1630 graduate Drum Ham Parker. Rockwall; J. B pre«ent«« . .e «nrc ea ra
of Texas has returned to the depart- of ^ ^ ^ ln MiM) Vesta W.-dmm, Denton musical
ment.. i Watson's place. Miss Watson will
considered an outstanding musical
Tom Rose, who filled a ,ludy at Pe'aWly College in Nashville^ rwoss COUNTRY TO H^veral^olo^^ll accompany the
! the office of the business manager and Mr Ma,on, Suffordt formerly of |[K |JF, D FK[DAYt o<T 17 „rrh,.,tra on it, U,ur and will give
Ma jorie Stafford, formerly of[
. _lso taught several classes in business ^ Dentin public ch<>«<ls, will teach
admini*tr*atior.. is doing work at the ^^, in the demonstration school. '
University of Texas. Dixie Boyd has jj j,. graduate of the coi- (harli-^ Spr?rts."«an,
been appointed bookkeeper in the busi- jn win tj.gch science in the coach, announces
ness manager's oftee and Miss Eula hj v ,rhoo) nr„, Hugh Masters, for- October 17, then will I... held a class Company;
.... .. .it: . 11. i v.:_ u** tt u.'ili h< \l(*XlCOft I
numbers on the program here. They
«rees country include: Jose de Arralta, brilliant ,_..v
Mexican Grand Opera <>«■ club. sUtes that all Freahi
The Women's Athletic Association
will hold Its first meeting of the long
session next Wednesday at 5 o'clock
in the Lecture room of the Harriss
Gymnasium.
The W. A. A.'s purpose is pri-
marily recreational, but at the same
time it affords an opportunity to
learn new sports as well as specialize
in those of greatest interest to the
girls. Thr W. A. A. program features
archery, tennis, basket ball, track &.id
field, «... cer, tumbling, dancing and a
number of minor sports Included un-
der miscellaneous.
The association is open to all girls |
of the college and to the WOBMH
of the faculty.
Miss Edith Roberts, president of j
that on Friday, tenor of the
Scnora
Marie Romero,
the Trova-
! Reno will fill Miss Nellie HlU ish' ^"r 1)nn,.,Iia) „f the Junior High j cross country meet. wh=ch will be open Mexico's first soprano;
i place to the office of the bosinesel^^ h,ri, wi|, ^h history in the to anyone ^bo is not a former letter dores del Bajio ma^ quarto , r j
manager Teachers College high school. Mia man in cross country.
Freshmen Dean Annabelle McDonald, formerly of the Coach Sportsman urge
Marim
V
brated Charrns Mexicanos,
all i oys bists.
rrV tORlfa^
—— • * * — —• a V. I — — «•«■ •• jt f
girls are especially invited to joio
the club.
There are rewards for the work
done in this club such as, a "T," a
beautiful W. A. A. pin set with pearls
and emeralds, and a large Mnafcet
similar to Letter Man's blenfcrt
The sports and the sport
will also be deckled npon at the W'
needay meeting.
I
'4
\
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Nance, Fred B. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930, newspaper, October 6, 1930; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314061/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.