The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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The Campus Chat
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Welcome Debaters
FOURTHKNTH YKAK
NTMRER 16
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE,
i
DENTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY Ml, 1941
.
——
Z780
TELEPHONE 1242
Morningside A Cappella Choir Sings Here Next Week
I he Morningside College Choir of Sioux City, Iowa, pioneer college organisation in the field of a cappella singing, will appear here in
an assembly at II o clock, Feb. (>, as part of the program of Religious Emphasis Week, being sponsored by the Student Religious
Council. The choir will give a second concert of sacred choral music at 8:16 Thursday night at the Methodist Church under th.- sponsor-
ship of the Wesley Foundation. Paul Mac Collin in dim-tor.
Debate Institute Opens Today,
With 280 Entries, 39 Schools
Natural Resources
Is Question
To Be Discussed
TC Staff Has New Members
Beginning This Semester
♦
With 280 entries from 39 high
schools already received, attend-
ance at the fourth annual debate — 1
institute on the North Texas state _ r ( I I I
Teachers Collegecampus today and L/p, fcl. H. HanSOn
Saturday promises to be as large
as or even surpass the institutes of I k| Q • jj .
former years, Dr. Joe Ray, director,jI® INC W I resident
stated yesterday.
The scries of speech contests will f")! Crc*At+ I Iriir-M-i
lie centered around the natural re- ^' v,eu" Vnion
sources question. j n u <• .,
H. J. Struth, economist for the Dr" 11 H"ns"n of th<
Texas Mid-Continent Oil and Gas ™ „ . ■- I I
Association of Dallas, will speak I'1'1 si dent of the Denton County McConnell has announced,
on "Facts About Texas Oil Taxes" • ,!™Jt Un,on ,'oar<'. ®* Two new instructors, Earle Con-
at a luncheon held in the crystal directors at *?.' rt)pt,,ing ™e'« nette, who will teach music educa-
See DEBATE INSTITUTE, page 3 the library auditorium Friday tion, and Louis Nicholas, instructor
— night, January 24. in voit.,. un,| theory, have been
Other officers of the board arc „,|(|,.«| to the music faculty.
Dr. R. L. Conrod, treasurer, and Miss Opal Wright, instructor in
Miss Reulah A. Harriss, clerk. The business education, will fill a va-
board of directors is made up of caney created when Miss Etila Re
Dr. A. S. Lang, TSCW; Dr. E. H. no was granted a leave to teach
Hanson, T,C.; Dr, L. A. Sharp, T. commercial work in the public
C.; Dr. R. L. Conrod, T.C.; Miss school system of the Canal /one.
Beutah A. Harriss, T.C.; Dr. An- Jethro Meek
Teach-
elected
Two Music Teachers,
One English, B. E.,
Registrar Named
Five new staff members will
join the departments of music, bus-
iness education, English, and the
Demonstration School at the North
Texas State Teachers College for
the spring semester, President W
QolUtpe. Calendar
Friday, Jan. 31
Debate Institute
7:30—Basketball game with Steph
en F. Austin, Harriss gym .....
8:30-10:30—Friday night informal, ^'.w Ashbuin! TSCW; Dr L."h.
Choir Leader
-I
L
recreation building
Saturday, Feb. 1
Debate Institute
9:00- Al! college, sponsored by the
sophomore class, recreation
building
Monday, Feb. 3
Moore, TSCW; Dr. W. g. HfcTi
T.C.; and Charles Silk, T.C.
10:00 — Assembly, Dr. Bollinger,
12:15 Faculty luncheon, Dr. Bol-
linger
7:00- Senior Mary Ardens. lodge
7:00 -Senior C- L. C., clubhouse
7:30~Gamma Delta, 703 N. Elm
Jethro A. Meek has been added
to the English staff during the ah-
BjW MM of Dr. A. M. Sampley, who
The ieet.ing was opened with en- on |t,avi. to teaeh at the University
tertainmcnt by several Teachcrs 0f Texas.
College music students. Guy Bush, Miss Jean Walsh has is-en named
master of ceremonies, introduced ax Demonstration School registrar
Nancy Jane Gates, who sang "A to succeed Mrs. Robert Lyford, who
Yucca Favorites
To Be Nominated
February 12
Nominations of ten men and ten
women candidates for the favorite
section of the 1041 Yucca will be
made in a special assembly Wed-
nesday, February 12, according to
an announcement, this week by
John Thomason, Yucca editor. Only
upperclassmen will be eligible for
nomination.
The following week an election
will be held at which time the stu-
Nightingale Sang in Berkeley was married in Itasca in December.
Square," and Evans Davis, who Connette, new music instructor, dent body will select five men and
sang "The Candle Snuffer." Jud- holds the B.8. degree in music ed- five women as favorites. The sue-
son Custer, Guy Bush, Roy Rhas- ucation and the M.S. degree in mu- cessful nominee*' pictures will be
ton. accompanied by Ralph Daniel Hie supervision from Indiana State included in a special section of the
at the piano, made up the string Teachers College. Terre Haute, and yearbook.
8:00—Intervarsity Christian Pel- j trio in the program. has done work toward the doctorate
lowship, Kendall hall The records of the Credit Union at Indiana University, Blooming
8:15—Music by the music depart- at present show that $122,000 was ton.
ment, auditorium lent during the year 1940 in Music Supervisor
8:35—Dr. Bollinger, auditorium contrast to the $50,077 lent in He has served as supervisor of
Tuesday, Feb. 4 1939, Dr. Conrod announced. Ac- music at French Lick, Indiana, pub-
cording to the Credit Union chart, lie schools; as assistant professor
the assets have grown from $39,- of music ami critic teacher at State
204 in 1939 to $87,967 in 1940. Teachers College, Murray, Ken
In an analysis of membership, tueky; as associate professor and
5:00—Girls' Forum, Miss Clark's
office
5:00- Baptist Young Men's Bro-
therhood, clubhouse
7:00—Press club, S202
7:00~ -Junior C. L. C., clubhouse
7:00—Green Jackets, Harriss gym
7:15- T. C. Math club, H303
8:16—Wesley Players, auditorium
8:35—Dr. Bollinger, auditorium
Wednesday. Feb. 5:
9:00 — Assembly, Dr. Bollinger,
auditorium
4:30—Book review, Library aud-
itorium *
7:00—Sigma Tau Delta, clubhouse
7:00—Gammadiens, 11306
3:15—-"Afraid of the Dark," aud-
itorium
it was found that student assist-
ants and student secretaries out-
numbered the teachcrs on the roll.
There are 129 students who belong
to the local Credit Union, accord-
ing to records.
See NEW MEMBERS, page 2
Seniors, Graduates
Wednesday is the last day
that additions may be made
to the list of activities to ap-
pear in the 1941 Yucca. Make
your additions at the Yucca
office lief ore then.
Pilot Training
Quota Doubled
This Semester
A wire from Congressman Ed
Cosset in Washington to Dean T. J.
Fouts of the college was received at
press time Thursday stating that
(the quota for this semester's stu-
dent pilot training class had been
raised to 40, 20 more than the class
of last semester. The following 20
- UidcntH were chosen Wednesday
for the class; arrangements are
now being made to choose the other
20.
Noroutn Abernathy, O. S. Burt-
lett, Donald Box, Ervin Clay, For-
rest Lee Covin, Sig Dickson, Floyd
Kverhoart, Doyle Hall, Walter Tom
He'nies, Leland O. Kay, Win. C.
t v< ton Jr., J. W. Ownby, Wayne
Park, Carroll T. Reeves, Daniel
If iff, Vftl Selx, Vangeiic Skilcs,
,J«ase Turner, Robert Wight, and
Pal Windham.
Flying Tests
Practical flying tests for the 20
students who took the course dur-
ing the fail semester, the Drst time
the flight training was offered at
Teachers College, were scheduled
for Thursday. Early in the week
only four students lacked comple-
tion of the practical tests.
Of the students who have com-
pleted the course, eight have al-
ready made arrangements to enter
advanced training in Fort Worth,
Council said. These eight are Roy
Baker, Curtis Dooley, Max Rohe,
Duane Faw, James GocU, Bill Bob
hee. Bill Mci'lendoti, and Calvin
At wood. If successful, they may
receive their commercial license
with instructor's rating by Sept.
1, Conned stated.
Air Corp* Appointments
Two other student fliers, Wcdby
Williams and Charles Tobin, have
received appointments to the Naval
Air Corps at Pensacola, Florida,
and Charles Holt on has been ac-
cepted for the Army Air Corps.
Students not mentioned above
who have successfully completed
the ground school training and
passed the written examination
given by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration are Maurice Dyche,
j Frank Lair, Royden Lcbiecht, V.
G. Marshall, David Moore, Charles
McFatridge, Freeman O'Rear, C.
A. Skilcs Jr., and Robert L. Swin-
i ton.
Quoting the Civil Aeronautics
1 inspector who supervised the local
tests, Council said the Denton stu-
dents' grades were among the high-
est in this region.
New Planes
Two new planes, one three-place
cruiser' and one training plane,
have been ordered from St. Isiuis
and will be delivered for use by the
Teachers College students as soon
as weather conditions in the North
permit, C. S. Floyd, flight con-
tractor, said.
During the spring semester a
i new instructor, C. N. Adkisson
Jr., of Fort Worth, will be added to
the staff to teach the 18-hour air-
craft operation ground school in
navigation, meteorology, and civil
air regulations. Flight instructors
; will lie the same, Rolfc Carlisle
and Eddie Johnson.
Week of Religious Activities
Opens on TC Campus Sunday
'Afraid of the Dark' Play
To Be Produced February 5
College Players
Contribute Drama Speaks Here
To Religious Week
The College Players arc present-
ing "Afraid of the Dark," one-act
play under the direction of Dorothy
Murdoch, February 0, in the main
i auditorium at 3:15 and 8:16 p.m.
It is to he given in connection with
Iteligious Emphasis Week, which is
i being conducted from February 2
| to the 9, and no admission will be
charged.
The play centers around a cal-
low Mexican youth, who is accused
of killing a white lady, a moronic
thug who tries to convince his cell
mates he was "framed," and an ar-
my captain a World War veteran
who killed dozens of men and be-
came a hero then killed one man
and became a convict.
Dcath-llousc Scene
These three men meet in a pria-
T. V.
Ion death-house, and the scene of V. Smith, popular speaker be- morning. The choir, composed of
the play opens just ten minutes la< r"r<> Teachers College audiences, t',0 student singers, specialises in
• fore the scheduled execution. De. puke in the main auditorium last;choral music. The program here
ispite this familiar setting, "Afraid I night. His address was about edu- will include works from Kith ccn-
j-jf the Dark" is not a "crime doesn't cation and the current world crisis, jtury polyphonic writers, selections
Dr. H. D. Boilinger
Is Featured Speaker;
Classes, Clubs Help
i Featuring four main addresses
| by II. D. Bollinger nf Nashville,
Tenn., director of the Methodist
Student Movement, and including
| many religious programs in club
and class meetings, Religious Em-
phasis Week at the college will be-
gin here Sunday and continue
j through the week.
Plan* are 1 icing completed this
week by Clifford Lott, president of
the Student Religious Council, or-
ganization sponsoring the special
week of religious observance, in
cooperation with faculty members
land student organizations. Other
guest speaker* will be I lean W. J.
Faulkner, dean of Fisk University,
j Nashville, Tenn., and Harvey K.
| Wessel, rabbi of Congregation
Beth El, Tyler.
Morningside Choir
The Morningside College A Cap-
! pella Choir of Sioux City, Iowa,
under the direction of Paul Mac
(Tallin, will aing at a general as-
sembly at 11 o'clock Thursday
pay" drama, the producers said, j
The theme of the play i-voIvch r lM, ,i- ^ •
irather from the reaction of these COUCaTIOn( n—• TISIS
| three characters to their inevitable
""b!L,I Inter. who ,.y. J„„„ Smith's Subject
i Caatenlegos, is a sophomore from j _ .
Dallas who appeared on the t. cjpor Lecture Here
stage this year in "Journey Vfind"
as the cockney cook, Mason.
Fritz KimbnnH
Fritz Kimbrell, a veteran on the
T. V. Smith, philosopher and edi-
tor who was selected to present
" from J. S. Bach, and also repre-
j [tentative works of contemporary
j American composers such us Nor-
! man Lockwood and F. Melius
| Christiansen.
Prominent Speaker
Prominent as a speaker and
| leader in student groups, Dr. Bol-
llinger haa served as a Iteligious
Kmphusis Week speaker in many
colleges throughout the nation. He
writes a page in the Epworth
Teachers College stage, plays the lh'' democratic way of life against
[role of the captain. Kimbrell has ia Nazi spokesman before the world's Herald, "Christian Living on the
played on the professional and am- philosophers In Prague, Czcehoiilo- ,:!,.m,n,s": ,h'' „ta B contributing
iateur stage for several years and |editor to the Inter Collegian an.l
i is remembered here for his roles ' ; the Christian Student, and is editor
in "Winlorsct," "You Can't Take m,,l""num °r Icachcrs College „f the Methodist Student Bulletin.
It with You," and "Cynthia Park Thursday evening. Special music j Dr. Bollinger hus been director of
j< r," as well as for prominent roles for the program wes furnished! Methodist student work since 1933.
I in College Players workshop pro- by the A CappeHa Choir undar the «"fore that time he was director of
■ Mictions. , the Wesley I*oumlation at Purdue
Joe McCabe, who plays Willie direction of Dr. Wilfred Bain. University, Indiana.
tiullick, the thug, is a junior from The address, which was on "Ed
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and ill ucation in a Crisis," was sponsored '
|so a transfer from the University joiM„y ,.v T„ll(.h,.r(, Co||,w„ BIM, th„ . l °K™n, including an
of Southern California and is ap „ „ 7 ... , . ,.77 I or**n Prelude, music by the col-
i peering for the second time on th« Foundation, which , lege brass emsemble, directed by
T.C. stage. He played the Colonel devoted to the sponsorship of Harry Parshail, and religious
in Journey's End. ' lecturers of national ability. Smith uy t,Mt college chapel choir,
The role of prison chaplain is addressed a noon luncheon of tha £nd?r ,h<' ''im-tion of Frank Mc-
Played by Howard Campbell of1"., " "M'" , ; Kinley, will be riven at 8:15 Mon-
Vwt Wf.rih who ntuf. nitiuii.i j^jnton Komi y tfluti. ,|Hy t,ight. Following this program
Professor of philosophy at the \ at 8:35, Dr. Bollinger will speak
Fort Worth, who also played In
"Journey's End" as Osborne.
John llanvard
University of Chicago, Smith is
..... , • viwiwr HH Hiiwr whi 11 iiuiiiiiiir
guard, is a junior transfer voi(.e „n lht, Un,Wilty of
! ,Ju"'or Chicago Round Table, and has ex-
., where he was active in stage Mn ||ir|u'enw ^ h
Sorority Women, Frat Men
Give Opinions of Favorites
lly VERNELLE GRARLE sessed (tetter qualities for leader-
i Sorority co-eds prefer fraternity social .and scholastic activ-
men for escorts and name friend- « y'nK that the very fact that
liness, sincerity, ami neatness in a Kirls membership was sought
Jack Robbins and Carroll Ellis, ,|rf,„g M th<- qualities they would proved that she had desirable char-
senior forensic students in the Uk« best in their ideal fraternity neteristJe*.
Robbins, Ellis
Debate at Kilgore
Teachers College, will give an ex- ("typical," and fraternity eds choose Representatives from the various
hibition debate at the Kilgore Jun- their sorority dates baeause they organizations maintained that
8:15—"Afraid of the Dark," aud-
itorium ior College in Kilgore Saturday af- believe that girls who arc well liked i sororities should, and do, exist
Thursday. Feb. #: . ternoon at 1:30 o'clock as a special and interesting enough to rate a more for the purpose of promoting
11:00 Assembly, Morningside A feature of the forensic institute hirl to a social organization on the interacts and activities in the school
(appella < hoir of Sioux City, heing held there this week for f>!i fampu<> an- iiutotnuiu ally good than purely from a social <j|jpP
| Hinn—Inns point. All WW* agreed, however,
Thaac and many other facta wore that girls who belong to sororities
Iowa, auditorium high schools of East Texas
4:00- Play hour, gymnasium, phy- The subject for debate will be: _ _
sical education department Resolved, that the nations of the brought out in a survey conducted 'lo have more chances for social
8:00— Girls' religious training Western Hemisphere should form a j recently at Teachers College to do
class, H106 permanent union.
7:00 Junior Mary Ardens, lodge
7:00- Alpha Chi, clubhouse
,,W " I 1 !• >><* ' 'UHllwuBt. . . ^ .
7:00- S«pjare dancing cla- . Dlllye oOUthem
creation building
'tetterment in college life than do
termine the opinions of the two so non-sorority girls.
icial groups, the fraternity and the One fraternity man interviewed
sorority, toward one another in re- went so far as to say that belong
gard to dating, social rating, qual- ing to a sorority, and thus being
ifications of the ideal fraternity entitled to more social life, gave a
8:0(V Full concert by the Morning- Pv* trr\m A r-r*'tAe n+ ,,,,y an<' *r,ror'ly and the nam girl better chare ck for future hap
side choir at the First Methodist! \J IIWp W O Wr: iWUMPWWfi ing of an ed and co-ad on the cam- pine i iiecause thcri- was always
church
Friday, Feb.. 7: Billye Southern, Teachers Oil
2:00- Rabbi Wessel, Library aud- lege freshman from Gainaavflle
pus from the two organiatlons who the chance she would meet a pro-
best typified their ideal. ipective husband at one of the num-
"I believe that the friendliest, :erou« socials.
itorium
2:80- -Campus homes club, lodge
3:00- Friday afternoon tea. Miss
Clark's office. Hostesses: Girls'
Forum
5:00—YWA, clubhouse
7:00 — Student visit* m faculty
two
Saturday, Feb. 8:
10:00—Dean Faulkner, auditorium high school.
who was injured in an automobile all-round boy* belong t<> fra- Fraternity members said, also,
accident at Gainesville, died Jan. ternities," Noel Frarici*. Theta i.hat by joining a sorority, a girl
21 in a Dallas hospital, according sophomore, said, and added that a gained admittance into a group of
to word reecived here the same fraternity boy was o- ually not on people Interested in her, th-n mak
evening by her roommate, Mis* |y well liked in his particular club ing adjustments to college life
Bi-ttye Bell. Miss Southern was the but was a favorite of everyone. easier for her. In correlation with
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bud Howe, junior in the college i.his idea, the sorority girls point-
Southern, 319 Rusk. Gainesville, and member of the Oaetle fra- ed out that fraternity men wer<
Shf was a graduate of (jtateeavitle temity, Stated that he believed that benefited not only from the social
girl* lielonging to sororities pos-
See SORORITY, page •
Baylor Wins
Debate Tourney
Baylor University made a clean
sweep last week to win their own
tournament held at Waco. The de-
bate stpiad from Teachers College,
Lne of the 35 schoola represented
at the tournament, placed six de-
bate teams that came through the
preliminaries to the quarter-finals.
Mary Ikiu Smith, freshman from
Houston, won first place in ex-
temporaneous speaking. She won
honors again to place second in
junior women's debate with Betty
Jane Timblin, sophomore fVorn
Wichita Falls.
Nelma Williams, Dallas junior,
won a first place in poetry.
Dr. Sampley
Is on Leave
Dr Arthur M. Sampley, profes-
sor of English at the eghglJp
iieen granted a leave of absence to
accept a place offered him for the
spring semester in the department
of English at the University of
Texas, President W, J. McConnell
has announced.
Dr Sampley will be replacing one
of the full professors at the Uni-
versity who will be on leave. Jeth-
ro A. Meek, who h serving as an
instructor at the University while
completing his doctoraU- there, will
join the N'TSTC Knglish faculty
for '.he spring semester, President
McConnell -tated. Advanced
■ -1r-«"i t.-i>ight try l>i Sampley will
ha taken over by other department
members
Ik- given Wednesday mo-ning at
a 9 o'clock assembly. His topic will
Religious Program Centers
All Phases of College Life
on "The Christian Heritage,"
A worship drama, "I Believe in
God," will la- given by the Wesley
Players, under the direction of
Mrs. Joe Brown Love, Tuesday
edontlir iirllerTu i ^r^batei 'oTnaiional I.SUM Sb Pi«ht Ht *:15' AJ ,)r'
V I. ..T o KnH S"n',1,,r A T,lfl "f «,hi" J r
yeai as I rotter in Journey a End. „ ,.r -tentials of the Christian l-aith for
The set for the production, de- S iB lh'' aulfh"r of..nint Thaae Times."
isigned and constructed by Alan ^M,kf "ftST'
Johnston, shows the cells In the JJa latent being "The legislative Final Addrer.s
death-house against the cyclorama vv"y 07 Dr. Bollinger's final address will
'The lighting, designed to sustain Bom at Blanket, Texas, Smith is
the mood of the play, la also done « graduate of the University of
I by Johnston. Texas, where he received the B.A.Ihe "The Christ on the Campus."
Mary D. MeRcynohls, holder of and M A. degrees and later taught. At 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, a play,
the book, has been an active Col-] He holds the doctor's degree from "Afraid of the Dark," will be
lege Player for two years and ap the University of Chicago, where given by students of the speech de-
peared last year in "You Never he la-came professor of philosophy partmeiit under the direction of
i Can Tell," in 1927. Dorothy Murdoch, senior from
| ——— Mi, Garland. In the cast are Buford
Ingram, Frit* Kimbrell, Joe Mc-
Cabe, Howard Campbell, Herman
Fehl, and Robert Duckworth.
A religious hook, "How Green
Was My Valley," by Llewellyn, will
lie reviewed at 4:3ft Wednesday
afternoon in the library auditorium
by Mrs. Phoebe Mizcll of the dem-
onstration school faculty.
Choir Sings
The Morningside Choir will ring
at 11 o'clock Thursday morning
at the college and ngnln ii 8:15
Thursday night at the First Meth-
odi*t Church. Member* of the
choir will be guest* of the We*ley
Foundation at a supper at 5:30 in
the haaement of the Methodist
Church that afternoon. Tickets, at
3.ri cents each and 50 cent* for two
if a student wi*he* to take a mem-
ber of the choir, may be obtained
from the Wesley Foundation, Lott
announced.
A play hour for a'l students will
la- conducted by students from the
physical education department in
Harriss gym at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Rabbi Wessel
Friday's program includes a talk
at 2 p. n.. on "Jewish Contributions
to Literature" l y Rabbi Wessel in
the library auditorium. Faculty
homes will ht- open Friday night
from 7 until 9 o'clock for student
visit*.
Dean Faulkner will speak on
"Social Implications of the Lord's
Prayer" at 10 o'clock Saturday
All phases of college life rec-
reation. club meetings, and classes
—will center around the religious
program being sponsored by the
Ktudent Religious Council hern
next week, Clifford I^itt said this
week in revealing plan* that have
already heen made. '
' itei pait of ihe progiam,
he said, will he carried out in the
classes and in club meetings
through the efforts of faculty
members, student*, and guest
speakers. Short devotional meet-
ings were held every night oi thi*
wi-ek at the clubhouse, and others
will be held in the dormitoriei
and campus home* next week.
Outside Speaker*
Outside speakers will meet with
the fraternities at their regular
meetings Monday night, speakers
already scheduled for these groups
iricludi- the Reverend Philip W.
Walker, Methodist pastor, who will
peak to Hi, Pi Phi r< fraternity,
and the Reverend Lyle Price,
Church of Christ pastor, who will
speak to the Talon*. Dr. L. II.
Mo.re of the THCW faculty will
speak at a joint meeting of all the
sororities at 7 o'clock Tueaday
night at the Mary Arden lodge.
Club meeting* that will be open
to vi*itors include the meeting of
the Press Club Thursday night in
HI07, when Mr. Walker will speak,
and the meeting of the Green
Jackets Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
in Harriss gymnasium, when the
Reverend John W. Schwer of the
Kpiscopal Church will speak.
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion on "Psychol-
ogy and Religion" will be given
at an open meeting of the Psy-
chology Club Wednesday night in
H107 Participants will be the Rev-
erend Joe Brown I.ove, Methodist
student director, Ross Compton of
the sociology staff, and Dr. Hor-
ton C. Talley of the TSCW speech
staff.
Mr: Joe Brown I^ive will speak
at a WRA meeting at 4 o'clock in
the library auditorium Friday after-
noon, and Mrs. R. R. Yelderman
will speak at the meeting of the
Campus Homes Club in the Mary
Arden lodge Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
These meeting* will also be open.
An open joint meeting of the
Aesculapian S« ciety, the Academy
of Science, and the W. N. Masters
Chemical Society will be held
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the
library auditorium when Dean B.
B. Harris will speak.
Religious Subjects
Many of the faculty member*
theinaelve* are introducing re-
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941, newspaper, January 31, 1941; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313245/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.