Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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CAMPUS CHAT
Th*- r* PuhlirntlMl of tt>
Sort! 1, . • i ■ S'.r . 1 l<'X<
subwTir.ti'«fi i<» . r>‘ .rlinjr l/usrtf r >
per *nr
Sl.Zf,
ffi
M« N! } ZK\ KIM IN*G CO
MIAVV
I fe-fttufi TPXHr>;
- Mamma* ■ •< mawMiRiiiiMii1H1*
Campu- f’hs' r* 1 *
< 1 tv
itaii tiii.lt* r .i* *' •• \> i hi ' r>
at 1 i*i t loft
1 ixr, i»,'i x r»!fi
of those ' 'I <*|, mg'- 111 our
pi r • " i tho <>’ ro iductirig stu-
dent in’ 'i’ll- They » i- I'oori
W.ir> W ,t n.
Jru S Hrmi i
Mamii in ■
f'urr* nt t * i ‘ i*>
Mr.* i
.Vi .if) A • ■ . .ii
I III; I I
Ri- i-%fi I .ft x 1*1 i
Onr.i ini*
II»it‘ nr . .it)
Editor in '
\ i x' n(** K'lrtor ri •
A« . »'•
WE Ol’I.NK
Th t tM'ii* i i certain notable
ti W -I nylon and in th** ( oliege
. I, It K that o igh*. to ll*‘ 'lo.vn
,ii I li t in i Kaiser” walk up arid
lown owl (iirial column and th**ri
ijM/i'ft 1 o lii'ii toi hit a my f uinisli
<*il licit a rugged walk.
I ■ tin' c.iil to .mi s i- assuming
i . ju .(Mu i mu . Only ye.-tei -
ttii*1 hundred couples
• •I ,tlin one ill < IllcagO.
Tna' hi . ho v "I . .li e I e pond
to ’In mil from I ncle Sam, the
■ I ef*'l e|n ♦ tiling OOVIOIM.
That it may lx a well to die
iu Ii-ii u than to endui <• a long
.iid Utigeimg demise.
Chat ’Ii*' hoi mg (lie lion ol the
i,i i vheth* i oi not a "red cross"
il ■ mom/,i with tinted lips and
fie h-colored cheeks.
Th.it I ncle Sam is alxiut the
Thursday, April 12, 1!»17
VOI R Ol'PORTI NTH
An American as latoi who hah
lawn in the in vice ol the I*'rend
dying, and vith In lew reman iu o. d inch in out family and we don’t
hre*th> he sva> heard to exclaim ti ll j k. to *ee any laxly pull hw whia-
he did not regret that hr- life h el , ,.t ..
t»"n -acrilieixl in the aid ol tin fh.it th" young ladle who liegin
flench I oi h> hla sacrifice In „ or! loi I ncle Sam will have to
helping to repay the debt shah ,|M |n,nt like
America ow,e» to France I’m the mi t
-elfish ei vice o| |,al ayette
Had it ixcuied to you. voung man
SKLR
that, a at American enjoying tin
lights alnl pi ilegi ot liie gieat
e-t demo, i „ time ha evei kno .vn. |(,
that you owe a deht to France
V on do Hut if n not to youi du
i, * i, 'in I,, l „||((. A men
of Hosting, i
piake. I’ve listened alld
piiacheis galore,
says I to my si'll, say a I.
t> that w, would call voui attention , ,, m>s (lh,l reformers they’d
-o much a m would impie-- on vou
voui "/i/xolimif,/ in this day when
the whole world is heing re-hot n To
every man there come at least once
rant, i ip and roar,
.say- I to myself, say.s i.
Hut tl Keenest, most hrillnint with
uhllest wit
in his life an opportunity lot ser vice. V\ ho by In- preaching ot truths
Who rare little fm ttmught. and foi
act not a thing
S»v I to n e -a> [.
That in life his ole rrn -non is lust
to ’’get by”
Who by his action avs. “I didn't
try;
MV honor s so >n ill that for know-
lege I’d lie”
Says I to "if. ay ■ f.
The girl who • meal - and lx-
nun lies hei n ",
Hays I to "I. says I
Who puts oil a that to weal
a disgrace
Say I to "It ays I
Whose “-till lift r de” he eem-
loath to impa ’
I’retending she .* hen tie - not
what an art
A empty a- -p; n lx»th hear! and
in heart,
Says I to my elf, -ays I.
Tin- man from V Kngland I'll
te|| you twa in
Say s I to , seh', avs I
The lecture he gave wa. a sermon
dtv me.
Sav- I to on elf says I
Kach one as a <ture of sell was
ixntraved
In all of hi- vi" and faults thus
arrayed.
In Maine not n Texas they're
found I'm ah aid
Sav I to "iv elf. savs I.
Hem,irk* at Random.
W hatevei d whacks the wai
may have, then no denying that
it furnishes all excellent topir of
ion\e|sation ;it etlt.
♦
“A place in the sun" doesn’t
•ound particulai pleasant to us
e penally with immn coming on
-rs
;v> & >y >> »->> s >> -•> -•> -•> -•> -•> * x •> •> > s >7 m >J # >7 & MMM -• g
SPEAKING OK COMMENCEMENT
I’ is not at all tix> early to place your order- for those
engraved raid- which you will enclose with your com-
mencement invitat ions.
No, vou do not have ample time. Commencement
com.- next mot th. In the meantime, a multitude of
detail- will eng ge your attention.
Remember, tin engraving is executed to yo u order.
Time required to engrave the plate. The engravers
lx*i othi hi, ei each day. Kach day of delay invites
confusion and disappointment.
’I vo ot the in" i dependable engraving house- in the
I ruled State: are represented by us. Your ordei for
any form of engraving will lx- executed most satis-
factorily.
The price will tie a- low a- i consistent with the skill
and material ne< e -ary to piixluce the work.
W hy not plan to place the ordei today ?
MiNirZKY PRINTING COMPANY
PRINTING ANIJ ENGRAVING
I >ld I ’hone 27*
2a South Kim Street
Sfi Si Si Si Si Si Si Si ii Si. Sf. Sr. St Si Sf. St Sf. Si Si Sr Si Sr Si. Si Sr Si. Si Sr Si St St 1
ward admits that he studied the
subject in which he failed.
• • •
at which time all otliei consideration
make a hit.
pale into insignificant e Th........... , ,| , ,,„rn Vermont ami New
situation is your opportunity. | Hampshire ben “IT.”
Says I to myself, say* I.
Von are an American. You are
proud ol youi distant toretathei .,
Who. armed only with the rude weap- r,M "N,*wln »' l|,M" •" th«
mix o# bimgi«’ cfxiriti v lulk madt- lx»!*| j ,l<‘ duo uxsi'il
to defy the greatest jxiwei m the ^ my well, says I
world that they might establish and j 1 onl> "lth s**,r th‘*
defend their lilx'itie,. Youi hlixxl ol l'l,s*
’ axl -ave t h • king, the tpieen-
i iiffragette'
♦ ♦ ♦
It is more hi -ed to fail than to
receive aid oi an examination.
(teachei s \ i*"i |x> fit.)
♦ ♦
lie i ho studii - most recites least,
fm he who studies least talks a
great deal through his hat.
run* riot at mh time- a- the when
Say I to my-elf. say* I.
There i- much hnjx' for the tu-
dent who makes a M. and after
you view the llag under which they , S,0, lt"’ K"‘al ,ni ,hat 4001 m'tied
fought Your forefathers fought lot IM'
then own rights, but you, in thi- day ,;"1 JUftt >"“ •""* 1
when six continent- are m turmoil. 'ith men
when the democracies ol the work! "I* **’ Verniont no! in le\as
are arrayed agam-t the autonaries,
you have the opixirtunity to tight
for the |iermaiient and coni|ilete
rights ol htiiniimty Will yuu accefit
it”
Ol k CLASS ISSI KS.
Allei the month’s splendid edi
tion* put out hy individua classes
we of ’he regulai tall realize that
we are going to have to ru-tk ill
ordei to keep Cnie/ix- I ’hnf up to its
new|y-niade tandard. hut we aie
willing to do it more than that, we
are glad to do it. It is a goat en-
couragement to feel that till .clnxil
is buhind the pajier, and tin.- has
x'en proven to lx* the case hy the
plendid manner in which ali of the
classes rallied to the support of their
res|**ctive stalls, aid help« I to put
out the class issues
Con-eipientIv, our vote of thanks
deni friend,
Says I to my-elf. says I.
I'h» honest old fartnei who wateis
his milk,
Says I to my-elt, says I.
The pleasing young merchant who
sells w«x»l lor silk.
Says I to myself, says I.
Tin pious church goei drop- in a
cent
And says to him.*elf. “It is money
well spent.
That ill spirit I give it's as gixxl as
a mint.”
Says I to myself, says I.
The grocery man's umhusende scales
that won't cheat
Says I to myself, sayx I.
The butcher who pans oft his wrap-
per* for meat.
Says I to myself, says I
the praying old deacon with his
hags at his knees
extend- to Hu entire student 'xxlvj \nd the seat of his trousers worn
hut I'.-pii'ially do vvt express out out it you please
gratitude to thus* untiring staffs
who labored -o faithfully to obtain
and arrange the *p|endnl material
W. J. McCray
JEWELRY
EVERY DESCRIPTION
South Side Square
Next to Wilson-Hann
Company
Two thing, are essential to the
(college lad or lassie, namely, to elect
all ot the “snap" coin -i s possible.
i and to read or talk during chapel
| exercises.
♦ ♦ ♦
An l ne\|M*ctt‘d Greeting.
The gfiitle Elsie -at dreamily in
tin front rcxmi. She was very miser-
able. for on the previous night she
had had words with her own, and
now he feats hei haughtv Harold
will not call. She hears a step, a
nog. a voice she knows, and some-
one -ix'akmg to the landlady in the
hall She will not wait until she can
light the gas light, hut gently calls.
"Come in!"
The visitor enters and with a
righ of volume, the fair Elsie casts
her "It into his arms and softly
murmurs:
"O. my darling. I'm so glad you
have come! I have so wanted to
make it all up and -ettle."
And he of the embraced remark
ed “VN "II. Mi- it’s very nice of you.
and I'm very glad t«x». that you’re
going to settle up at last."
.It was the laundryman.
IT Y VI. Sophomore 1.
Ambitious Student to Mr. Smith:
Say, Mi Smith, do you really think
that I de erve this ero in Math?
Mr Smith No. I don't; hut that
is as low a ! could give you.
Vli-.- ITi'io. m Method class: Mr.
Hlockei do you think that the con-
dition of peaee in America is due to
the isolation of tin- country?
Mr. Blocker: llave’nt they any
ice in Europe?
Miss Moore in Education: Mr.
Calhoun, what is the Corea?
Calhoun: The Corea is a perin-
-ula somewhere in India.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
wants
YOTH ACCOUNT
7’*'
w u
Harmonious Adjustment
!x>ng words, but rather
expressive of the essen-
tials of a good portrait.
POSE. BACKGROUND, STYLE
OF FINISH—
all in harmony tn OUR work
THE SHAW STUDIO
We Are Exclusive Agents For
*
*
Who is thinking in pravet of more
nickels to seize
Says I to myself, says I.
which wa- placed before us with:
each of the tout issues. Spare does
not fierriiit a separate criticism of
each papei all were well arranged
and characteristic of their several >
classes but particularly we wish to,
mention the eight editorials. These...
i , . . VV ho says to the class "you must
articles covering a wide variety of
topics showed some thoughtful at- 4 , ***’' , . . . .
lention on th,. port of tl......him, to il!"1.!"" <lo""‘ ,h'- work
the many vital problems of out
college life. There were splendid
suggestions in each one of them.
Campu* Chut has found ftsxl for
Ike teacher who cheats self by not
Is'ing fair,
Says I to myself, says I.
Who gives to the students the
thoughts "rich and rare”
Says I to myself, says I.
YOUR way.
I'm not teaching for progress I’m
teaching for pay.”
Says ! to myself, says I.
GIFTS
—AT—
PALMER’S
ART SHOP
OF COURSE
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet*.
Th# SeaJy Mattresses.
The Globe-Wemicke Bookcases.
The Leggett & Platt Bed Spring*,
The Chi-Namel Varnish and Stain*.
The Art Wall Papers and Decorations
Magill & Shepard J
Furniture and Undertaking Automobile Ambulance ■
thought in them. Have you? If The student who nothing to class
sot. we would suggest that you turn e'er did bring,
fcttk youi files and read over some | Says I to myself, says T.
FRANK WILKINSON
FRESH MEATS
At All Times
TRY OUR PURI LBAT LARD
—SHOES-
Never before have we been in a position to care tor
your fall and winter requirements as we are at present.
Out stock i* complete »nd all the new things are here
in the size and width you need.
Come here for your next pair. You’ll find the quality
and style* the beet.
Shoe* bought here shined free
WILSON-HANN COMPANY
■J.
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1917, newspaper, April 12, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719842/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.