The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1936 Page: 1 of 4

                                
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NOKTH TEXAS STATE TEACHEES COLLEGE. DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1986
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( HESTKHTON
IS DEAD
FOIL STl FF,
S S • Ol GHi.lN
I RANI !■; TO PV>
MAT TJ HMD AY
, ,
Topping the news of the week
in iIhU' in the report of the death
df G. K. Chesterton, distill, uished
Knglish uuthor ami critic. wh<<
* I K4<l Suntluy of a heart attack nf-
tei a week's illness. The famous
vvi itei was one <>! our favorites;
(ml, while we are somewhat
grieved by his passing, we are
, oiisoled by the thought that he
wan a prolific author and left a
geuerou* measure of published
vork, including an autobiography.
i.>r posterity. Our selection of
hi- works would I «* his "Father
Brown" volumes of detective
tunes, and we are especially fond
I Ins free-hand sketches which
1 lust rate a number of his good
M.-rul Hillaire Belloc's looks.
\d^-rti/ing slant: "The Texas
i cniennial Exposition,'' starring
Mile, Corinne.
And Father Coughlin adopts a
i-mnwndable attitude toward the
' oming presidential election. The
Ke\ Charles E. insists that
neithet of the presidential can
(li.lat.'s in be voted for this fall
i worth a plugged nickel."
i'Hiher intimated the possibility
.■I a coalition of his National lrn
H.h for Social Justice and followers
.f the Townsend old-age pension
movement.
Senator Norris. Nebraska He-
puhln an independent. Sunday com-
bined a plea for the re-election of
Crvsidelll Roosevelt with an asser-
tion thai the Republican National
( .invention nominated a man
«hose ii real eat asset is thai no-
bod\ knows him !' "
The actual way the wind is
blowing in the election is recorded
n Ihst Sunday's nation-wide sum
nary of opinion. The question
mi- asked. "Should a President
i« eligible for a third term?" The
i . II recorded the Republican* a-
•ting Ts per cent against third
•.•ruts and the Democrats !><; pel
. iii for them, a definite sum 'hat
be nation ha- virtually resigned
i .self to Roosevelt's re-election.
! he conclusion reached is that pub
iic opinion, as a result, of an act
■ i George Washington in declin
ing a third term in olTice. will be
i g a ill s I President Roosevelt's
igain taking his seat in the White
House in 1P40. Is that altogethei
lair-' What do you think?
\ not her proposal by the poll
which would change the term of
office of I he President of  he
I nited Slates to one six-year term
wiih no re-election met with over-
whelming disapproval. Doe* Vmcr-
ica really know what il wants or
are its hands tied b> a custom
which originated in the Hustle
\«c?
(lb. for the impunity of a mod
i rn nation!
France has condescended to rec
.gnize that such a thing as a war
iebi does exist between herself
and the United States. The a.l
ini--ion is received philosophical^
\ I'ncle Sam, however, who rein
•es that it is probably a "feeler
ast in a diplomatic manner in
■vent of another war. Mean
while, StS86.080.0iG <lue June 1R
has failed to make its appearance
The amount includes the current
installment, and arrears.
Wanted: a good lawyer.
CUtSntTi
Subscribers
Over Nation
750 Copies of Paper
Are Mailed Weekly
To Twenty States
A recent survey of the circu-
lation of The Campus Chat, weekly
newspaper published by the stu-
dents nf Teachers College, showed
that copies of the paper are being
sent out from Denton each week
to every corner of the nation. A,,
proximately 75<i copies of The
Chat are mailed regularly to sub
scribeo in 2n states of the I'nited
States, including such distant ones
a- California. Michigan, Virginia,
and M.is.aclitisetlf Added to
tlx -e mailed papers an about .'U>M(i
Chats which go out to students
of tli. College, making the total
eirculaPion in the neighborhood of
10(1(1 papers.
Of the "j"t(i copies of The Chat
which are mailed out, only a little
mor. than half are paid subscrip-
tions The others are sent to the
publisher.- of daily and weekly
papers and college publications, to
regulai advertisers in The Chat,
and tu ex-members of the publi-
cations staff of The ("hat. Ex-stu-
dents of the College make up the
bulk of the paid subscribers to
the paper. The most faithful of
these is Dr. Joe llicks of Detroit.
Michigan, who got his H. A de-
gree here when the College was
new, and has been sending for
his paper regularly ever since, al-
though he has changed his address
many times in that period
Clyde Heath, a member of the
publications staff
STl HUNT DIBE< TOR IKS
L
The summer Student Di-
rectory, which is being aold
now al the print ahup, in-
cludes the names of all the
-t.015 student* who enrolled
iiy live o'clock. June 10. Since
then, the enrollment has
totaled .'1.080. and a Hat of
those who registered since
June Ml will he published in
next Thursday'* Chat.
Ralph Dean
Dr.
W1 Direct
T.C.
MILAN DIRECTS j
DALLAS CONCERT
VISITING MUSIC TEACHKK
LEADS ENSEMBLE AT
TEXAS CENTENNIAL
ART STUDENTS
COMPLETE MURAL
( AMPI S PRODUCTION
NOW HANGS IN MAR
<}I IS HALL (.HILL
is in charge of
the mailing of The Chat to its va-
rious Mibscribers.
>b
A proud father and mothc> (to
change the subject from weightier
matters) entered their husky
youngster in a Salt l.nkc ( ity
baby show. The examining physi-
cian reported: "The haby's heart
is on the right side, his appendix
on the left, and his stomach very
probably upside down " The child
is now being studied by several
astonished doctors.
Moral: You never lien tell
MRS. MrCKACKEN UOBS
HACK ON LIBRARY DUT>
Mrs. Pearl C. McCracken. li
brarian. who has been recuperating
from a painful though not serious
injury ns the result of a fall, is
lack at the Library this week
Mrs, McCracken holds the uni.|tie
distinction of having been absent
from duty only twice during her
I mg period of service.
SCHOOL POSTERS
EXHIBITED HERE
KIRE-PREX KNTION DATA
FROM 100 SCHOOLS
ON DISPLAY
Fire prevention posters from
schools of more tlmn one hundred
Texas towns and cities are on ex-
hibit this week in the east wing
.<1 the first floor of the A.lminis
t rat urn building. The posters in
elude the prize-winning ones, the
ones receiving honorable mention,
and a number of others entered
in the annual state fire preven
tion poster contest sponsored each
-ummer by the Texas Fire In
sura nee Depaitment. Beside the
posters, i he exhibit includes a num
tier of scrapbnoks, woodcarving*.
and other projects worked <>ut by
public schools all over the state.
Students, especially teachers en
rolled in the summer school, are
urged to see the exhibit, as its
purpose, according t<> .Miss <>lgu
Juntger who is in charge, is to
give teachers ideas that they may
use in their own school during
Fire Prevention Week
Palmer Will Give
Talk (hi Pictiires
Dr W Carlton Palmer will
speak on "The Joy of Pictures"
on Wednesday evening. June 24,
at H o'clock in the Auditorium,
lie will illustrate his lecture with
paintings from Ins international
rolled ion. and the audience will
b. at liberty to view the pictures
after the talk Admission will he
free.
Dr. Palmer will be the guest
speaker today at the Rotary lunch-
con. Soon after his lecture at the
College, he will take his collection
to Dallas for a three-weeks' ex
hil.it there under the auspices of
the Junior League.
One of the most interesting
things to be found now on the
i u input. is the mural which hung*
in the (irill at Marijui* Hall. This
mural, which was planned and
started last fail by the Advanced
Painting Class .'100, was recently
finished by students of Art 23(1
and . under the direction of Mr.
Ronald Williams. The mural is
seven by thirty-five feet in sise,
depicting campus life with par-
ticular emphasis on the activities
of the student. The three panels
done in oil paint present pictures
of the Auditorium, students in the
das room, student-teachers at
work, long book lines, graduates
in caps and gowns, and students
at play, dancing, in athletics, and
on th. campus enjoying courses in
campu-ology. Approximately 000
hours, or five and one-half months
of work, and about forty-five
pounds of oil-paints were required
to complete this mural which no
well portrays college life.
Students who painted the mural
were Frances Allred, Mildred
Christie. Otis McMillen, Mary
Sweet. Stephen Dickson, Joe Tom
Mcador, Marie Spiller, Pallic
Rrumbelow. Cieo Hendershott,
Dorothy McMcrtray. Marie Hol-
land. .1 I,. Slack, Maekie Basweli,
Dorothy Gay.
"ER A OF AIR"
IS ON THE WAY
Noted Composer Ami
Director To Arrive
Here Sunday
Dr. W. Otto Miessenr arrived
in Denton Sunday and will begin
his classes at Teachers C ollege
on Tuesday, June 23. Dr. Miessner
will conduct b class in public
school music methods at 8:80
o'clock in the mornings and one
m music appreciation at 11:80
o'clock. He will also direct the
< horus, which has over 800 voioes
this summer, and the orchestra
during his stay here.
On July II the Chorus and or-
chestra, under the direction of Dr.
Miessner, will present a concert
at the < entennial in Dallas. The
main feature will lie Walter Dam-
roach's latest composition, "An
Abraham Lincoln Song." which haf
been publicly presented only once
before this time. Robert Hopkins,
of the voice department of Baylor
University at. Waco, has been
chosen for the dramatic baritone
solo of the composition. Hopkins
will be remembered in Denton for
his . itstanding interpretation of
the title role of "Klijah" when the
oratorio was presented by the
Chorus last spring.
Dr. Miessner's class in methods
vi.I be limited to music students,
according to Miss Lillian Parrill.
head of the music department of
the College; but the one in music
appreciation, which will he held
m the Auditorium, is open to all
tu.lents regularly enrolled in the
oI...... who wish to audit the
•ourse Persons not enrolled in
the College and who wish to take
the work offered by Dr. Miessner
may enroll for any or all of his
classes by paying a tuition fee of
ten dollars.
Dallas, June 17 (Special)—Mis
Lena Milam, visiting instructor of
music in the College, directed the
spectj.1 concert given by the Schu
bort Lnsenible of Beaumont in
f nrysler's Hall of Celebrities at
the Texas Centennial Exposition
last Monday at 6:30. Mrs. Milam
has been conductor of this en
semble since its organization in
1026.
The personnel of this active
musical organization includes ad-
vanced players in the Beaumont
High School orchestra ,nd young
teachers and business people. The
group presents at least two con-
certs a year over the State. Last
year they played in Ennis and
Nacogdoches and in May In Luf-
kin. The ensemble is the most
frequent performer in Beaumont
for civic functions.
Details of the program follow:
Fine Kleine Nachtmuiic, Mozart;
Yalse Triste, Sibelius; Malaguena,
Lecuona, by the ensemble.
Si Mes Vers, Huhn; Little Brcat-
! teau, Strickland; and Short'nin'
Bread, Wolfe, by Mrs. Mason Mi-
lam, soprano,
Bella Vista and Pickanniny, Carl
i Veth, by the ensemble.
Serenade of the Doll and Pre-
lude, Debussy, 0. (5. Parks, Jr.,
| pianist.
Liebesleid and Walierlied, Kreis-
ler, by the ensemble, presenting
a vocal trio composed of Mrs. Ma
i son Milam. Margaret Thomas, and
Dundee Sheeks.
Dt
WIG* To
Poets' Meet
Kngish Professor To
Represent College
At New York City
Acting as a representative of
the College, Dr. Arthur M. Samp-
ley of the Knglish department will
be a delegate to the Congress of
American Poets, meeting in New
Vork City during the period June
ENPOLLMBNT
A
nesit office Wedueeday
stated that the sua me
rollment has pnnd the
mark with • total of
studenta registered. With
registrations virtually com-
plete, this figure may be re-
garded as the total far the
present
CATALOGUES AD
IN REGISTRATION
■ A total of 808 Teachers
students are doing their
teaching this summer in
rious schools erf Denton,
the College. During the two
14-Octoher 12. Dr. Sampley re- COLLEGE PLANT PWNT8|nM,r ••masters, the school for"s£
reived his appointment through ANNUAL HI I I KTIN ANI1 m#®tary stidenta is being oon-
Dr. W. J. MeConin ll, who was J1 du-li- * ^ Boh*t ^ **hooi
likewise selected as a delegate but j rlJUDICATIONS building under the direction of
will be unable to attend. Dr. Samp the College, with 818 children Wi-
ley intends to leave for New York Registration for the summer ro"u<'- The Junior High School,
some time during the month of session has been made easier be- Wlt^ studenta, and the Senior
August. cause of the bountiful supply of Hitfh Bchoci, accommodating 880,
The Congress of American Poets the annual catalogues, which ere ®re und®r the direction of Mm
is a n-w organization, started this "°t ordinarily off the press at this Texas State College for Woman
yea. through the efforts of its time. Last year the catalogues the Teachew Collafa.
chairman. Dr. Kdwin
one of the best loved
porary poets. It has for — .  _   . . ,   
pose the bringing together of the bulletins were available, certa i classes in the College,
foremost literary minds of th. The publication of the annual The city of Denton is one aif
nation in comradeship and in an bulletin, as well is the other the few cities In the State that
effort to further the interests of eight bulletins issued by the col- hM B public summer school free
poetry lovers in a wide variety of lege, is done in the college print- to studenta. These schools serve
fields. Its meetings will be held ing plant in £ e basement of the   laboratory for the training
each week-end between June
and October 1H in the Barhizon
Markham, wt,r« not completed until the end Demonstration School on the
of contem of thl' summer sesaion, and only a Pu  provides another laboratory
for its pur- limited supply of copies of the 1984- for "tudent teaching, as we'.l as
nt'iu in u u uutviuvut ui WJV "" — "*"■ j •
ie 14 Manual Arts Building, under the °f teachers under competent Col-
•bizor direction of J. D. Hall, instructor leK« supervisors. Studenta of the
College who teach in theae schools
assume as far as possible the at-
titude of a regular taaohor, rather
\ \R IE I) ILLUSTR ATIONS
GIVEN HV JONES IN
"THE TOPS"
former stvimnt
RECEIVES DEGREE
Joe (iiay. son of Mrs C. F.
Cray of Denton, received the de-
cree of bachelor of business ad
ministration June « at the convo-
cation exercises of the University
of Texas. Cray, who attended the
College for his first thr.-e years of
work, has been employed by the
accounting department of the Dal-
las Power and Light (ompany,
assuming this place immedtately
following his graduation.
"Rvcryone who now drives a
iar will be driving in the nesr
future autogyro planes which have
no wings and can land on half
u tennis court," was the predic-
tion of C. K. Jones of Beatrice.
Nebraska, during the course of
his address, entitled "The Tops,"
,.t th< recreation park Tuesday
evening The professor-seicntist-
'ecturei stressed the importance of
higher education in preparing for
life in the coming era Jones illus
(rated his-lecture with varied dem-
onstrations nf gyroscopes and their
practical uses.
A g> roscope was defined as a
heavy rimmed wheel free to turn
in three directions. The outstand-
ing characteristic of the gyroscope
is that it cannot be turned at
right angles with itself when in
motion This feature was demon-
st rated by placing a gyroscope in
motion in a suitcase and attempt-
ing to turn a sharp corner carry-
ing the case. Other demonstra-
tions included a wrestling match
with a gyroscope, sailing a model
gyro-car over the heads of the
audiences on a single wire, and
an illustration of the gyro stabil-
izer for ships.
Mr. Jones stated that until
twenty years ago no one had ever
thought of tops, known since Vir
gil's time, as more than playthings.
Today these "tops," in the form
of huge gyro-stabilizers, ate used
on ocean vessels to overcome the
effect of waves upon the motion
of the boats. Cytoscope compasses
of practically perfect accuracy are
employed to direct vessels and can
even be used to steer boats with
a precision which is impossible by
human hand. Mr Jon. s stated
that gyro-pilots are also used in
over half of our commercial plane«
at the present time.
T. C. VACATIONERS
GO TO COLORADO
Mis. W J McConnell, wife of the
president of the College, and Miss
Myra Sowell of the home economics
idepartment left this week for a
vacation in Boulder, Colorado. Dr.
McConnell plan« to join them there
later in the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Barksdale are also spend-
ing their vacation In Boulder.
MARTIN WRITES
TEXAS STORKS
Two articles by Miss Juddie
Martin, graduate of the f.ollege,
appeared in recent issues of Farm
and Ranch. In the issue of April
15. Miss Martin retells the story
of the Battle of San Jacinto. The
article is illustrated with a cut of
the two old swords now in the State
Historical Collection of the College,
one the sword captured during the
battle of San Jacinto and thought
to have been in the battle of the
Alamo, and the other an old Span-
ish sword found in an arroyo near
Kl Paso.
In the May Ifi issue of the maga
/me. Miss Martin has an article
entitled "Wandering with a Real
Adventurer." This story concerns
ihe life of Colonel A. J. Hitchcock,
formerly of Denton, who was one
of the few Texans to escape from
the Goliad Massacre. A solider,
merchant, and planter. Colonel
Hitchcock came to Denton in 1H7><
He was burned to death in a hotel
fire on the morning of August 25.
IKkT, and is buried in the Odd Fel-
lows' cemetery near Denton.
Curriculum Head
Confers with Phys.
Ed. Groups Here
Jack R. Morton, superintendent
of Alamo Heights School in San
Antonio and chairman of the
tate health and physical educa-
tion curriculum production com
mittee, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week on the Cam
pus, conferring with the two
groups here who are working on
curriculum production in this
field The College has been desig
nated this summer as a curricu-
lum production center in health
and physical education
EORMER T. C. STl DENTS
ARE VISITORS HERE
Gladys Campbell, who received
the bachelor of arts decree from
the College in 1H25'. and who since
•hen has been teaching in the high
school at DeKalb, and Mrs. Noble
Spurgin and Leuna Snider, both
former students in the College,
visited friends and relatives on
the Campus Wednesday. Mrs.
Spurgin was formerly Cora Camp-
bell; all three are from McKin-
Quarterly Prints
Article By Lang
"Agricultural Industrial Rela-
tionships in a Coordinated Adjust-
ment Program" is the title of an
article written by Dr. A. S. l.ang
of the College faculty and appear-
ing in the current issue of the
Southwestern Social Science Quar-
terly. Dr. Lang, who is head of
the economics department at Bay-
lor University, is a visiting pro-
fessor in the economics department
of the College this summer.
Dr. laing's timely article was
read by the author before the re-
cent convention of the Southwest-
ern Social Science Federation in
Fort Worth. It was at this con
vention that the article was se-
lected for publication.
Two of Dr. I^ang's students, Paul
Geren and Sam Stringfellow, are
enrolled in the College for work
this summer preparatory to doing
graduate work at other institu-
tions. Both men are Baylor grad-
uates, and each has liecn awarded
an out-of-state fellowship. Oer-
en's fellowship is at Louisiana
State, while Stringfellow will do
graduate work next year at Syra-
cuse University, New York.
Pla/.a in New Vork, and everv °f industrial education. He la
delegate will be given the oppor- assisted by bona fide studenta of
tunily to read whatever papers he the college who earn their collage 1
has prepared on th. various topics expenses doing this type of work- than that of a student. Classroom
to be discussed. The regular shop force con- *'utias are put before any outaide
The personnel of the Congress sists of Benge Daniel, pressman; inUsre"t, and the highest possible
will be made up of leading fig- I • K. Walker, Linotype operator; type of classroom achievement is
ures in American literature. Be- Arthur Turner and Ralph Dean, attempted.
sides its chairman, Dr, Markham, printers; and Pauline Crittenden,
authors to ^e present will include proofreader. In addition to the
such men its Maxwell Anderson, regular employees, students trained
author of "VI inter set," adjudged i" the printing classes taught by
the best play of lii.'ifi by the New Mr. Hall are given work In the
Vork Critics Circle; Rear Admiral binding of bulletins and the feed-
Richard E. Hyr.l; Dr. Lincoln Ells- i"g of the folding machine.
worth; Percy MacKaye, dramatist, |  
poet, author, and scho'ar; and ^niiAHT DAiTB «fl
many others. DllA1 ES
One delegate to the Congress)
has been selected from every lead-
ing university or college in the
nation; additional delegates have
l een selected because of their out- ',
Texas Ores
■pig Ovation
SCHEDULED HERE
standing achievements in the lit-
erary world.
Dr. Sampley, as a delegate, has
the authority of appointing others
to attend the meeting, and he
stated Wednesday that he will be
NEW VERSION OF EVER-
POPULAR DRAMA IS
SATURDAY SHOW
Ml SB I ANS. NOTICE!
Anyone who plays an instru-
ment or who has had experience
in playing in an orchestra is urged
to see either Miss Lilian Parrill
<>r Floyd Graham at once, con
cerning work in the orchestra un
der Dr. Meiasner, visiting director.
Thoummds Throng
Cotton Bowl to Morn
President Speak
Making its first appearance in "I have seen him." were the
Denton, the 19Bfi version of the treasured words spoken by to me
,i,"■-•iii.--.inj, «•• . I.. ~,,i motjon picture "Show Boat" will 5<>,o<H  men, women, an-i children
glad to name nnv member of the , . . '' , ' , ,
. i . , l>e the feature of the regular show after tiresome hours of waiting,
faculty a representative who ex-   ... . „ . , *. ' , ' ,
Meets to be n New York during1,n fcht' Au'J,tor'um Saturday eve- when President Roosevelt ad-
1 ,M N'W Y rk durm* "ing at 8:15. The cast of charac- dressed the cheering multitude in
ters will include such notable the giant Cotton Bowl of the
screen and stage stars as Irene Texji  Centennial Exposition last
Dunne. Allan Jones. Charles Win- Friday on the occasion of the 100th
ninger, and Paul Robeson. birthday of Texas.
I he new version of the "Show Doubtless, numurous professions
Boat" is a rare combination of Wc.ru repre8ent«d in the mwf« of
drama, in the truest sense of the people forming a picturesque ar-
word, music, and characterisation, range meat of colors in their bright
AND Its dramatic success has been nun„ner clothes-doctors, lawyers,
proved time and again by its pop- laborers, merchants, housewives,
ularity in the eyes of the American teachers, and pupils, all seated
public. In its original form^a g|jc by a^(!t iome for t p^od of
Three automobiles lielonging to  «vel written by Edna Per bar, from lwo t0 tjirws hours, trying
the education department are lie- "Show Boat" was listed as a best to „hje|,j themsetaw from the hot
nig used extensively for the pur- y*t * s hardly as Popu*r|June rooraiav>a RUn with ^
pose of transporting student teach- "tage^ production which umt,rellas, or with sections at
purchased for (toe
• he session of the Congress,
3 AUTOS CARRY
STUDENT PROFS
BANANA CRATK'l
TWO SEDANS TAKE
TEACHERS TO WORK
ers. A bus, bought in 1! 32. and '^ew huge audiences of New York newg{M|p#ra pttreftaseU tor Ore
termed the "banana crnte" by T. theatre-goers for many month* cl.nU from nt,W8 boyn who advar-
C. students, is the oldest of the and held provincial audiences sp*ll- t)#wJ ^ ^ voicw| homr>€
three This and two sedans, one houn,i °fv'pr 8 P®r,od from yelling, as umbrellas
bought in IM4 and the other last y«'ars. It was also tremendously rem{jing matter.
in
NOTICE TO GIRLS AND
LANDLADIES OF THE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
During the summer ses-
sion the time for girls to be
in their campus homes and
Marquis Hall on study niRhls
has been extended to I0:t."i
On Saturday and Sunday
nights the time will be 12:00
o'clock.
College hoys and boys
from out of town approved
by parents may visit in ram-
pus homes and Marquis Hall
from • until & o'clock on
study nights and until 12
o'clock on Saturday and
Sanday nights.
Monda> night is a study
night.
Girls are expected to no-
tify their landladies when
leaving the city or when the>
are having out of town hoys
as visitors.
Girls may car ride until
10:15 on study nights and
until IS o'clock on Saturday
and Sunday nights.
Edith I. ( lark.
Dean ef Women.
| But when the large touring car
bearing the President entered the
gate of the Bowl, wsarineas of
year, are kept busy five mornings successful ns a motion picture
a week from 7:15 to 12:30 o'clock, thl* days when sound pictures
alternating trips between the Jun- ,n infancy.
ior and Senior High Schools and Essentially a musical produc
(he Lee School. At 1 p. m. each tion, this new and better "Show thl.> 52
car makes two trips, carrying the Boat" picture has all the appeal ... . , .
student teachers to the Lee School mg Jerome Kern melodies so fa- f,? .
for conferences and bringing them miliar from its older stage and " .
back to the Campus at :t o'clock. «"een days plus a new group of JJ™*"« " ^WhS
The three cars average ninety hit" by the same author. Paul ^_ P
miles each dav. making a total of Hobeeen, world renowned negro °
1.10 miles a week. They are given baritone, sings "Old Man River" Great shouts continued to ripple
a careful inspection and overhaul- an<l * new "ffering, "Ah Still Suits over the stands whenever a pause
ing each Saturday. W. W. Yerby, M1'-" whi,« Allan Jones and Irene in the Preaident's speech permit-
mperintendent of buildings ,.nd Dunne, as Gaylord Ravenal and ted. And when the President con-
grounds. is in general charge of Magnolia Hawks, have important eluded his talk with "I salute
the automobiles. J. B. Thomson snd «'nK"ng roles. One of the features Empire of Texas," every
Elliot Frisby, students in the Col- n1 th" *h,,w * chorus of 200 woman and child rose to his
lege, are employed as drivers. voices that weave a spell with un- with cheers more voluminous
usual rythmic tone patterns. ths preceding ones.
-       Mrs. Roosevelt, who rod* in the
OKDhR Of SNOW «' with the President
of red
Francis Nalie, Toaaa
Mexican Antiques
/XsFtagerf Here TO gK REVERSED
A very interesting display of
Mexican art work is now being
Centennial blue
Before the
girl,
left
Due to the fact that the film
shown on the second floor of the of th'' •s®t« 'day night auditorium th(, Jf'Yhe tribe"of
Manual Arts building This dls- P" ture show must be sent to I>e- Indians from El I
play, which includes glass work. f,'r '™" presented him with an Indian hi
tape*t! if*, rriftal work, and jttilry, wwiittly «ft< r it in umm i _ i mS4ie ui-,. m ck.#f 0#
some of which is very old, will be usual order of the program
nf much interest to students of *''' u' 77",r**d' t« P. E . r «Dectfuli 
art or Spanish McDonald, chairman of the picture 'he crowd respectruiiy
Next'week Mr. Johnson snd 'bo-jommitte^ The news nil "tear^d
Miss B'wikman will faMUre an ex run first, followed by the P*rty had .taparted.
Kbit of children's books and work- '"«ture. "Show Boat, with the displaying his famous
ing materials that will prove val- ,U«* "how ■*** l**t' '?« ^
liable to elementary education ma , •rrangement will allow time charing
jors This display will else, b- for to ^ Ro?r'#,t ^
located on the second fl,s>r of the l" ,,,,c"tur tm iU ^ to
Manual Arts building.
there.
s %