The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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pick ups
U) Krnnrlh E. Hank
Published by Htodnntt of the North Teiaa
State Tttckwi College, Dentoa. Twm
Kitty's Katy-Kisms
By Kittie McKay
tney stand out
Chat Entered u Second Claaa Mail Mat-
tor at Um Poetotfice Denton, Texae,
December t, >914
MEMBER TEXAS MmCOLUMUTS
pkm association
Editor
Koto Wilkeraon
Wiiey UoDMwrifht
Aaeiatant • Kenneth E. Smith
Society Verna Ojmperc
Sport* B rice Houston
lteiw it«i , liwmon, flemire. Bra num.
Ona Sell, MifKWrt I ay, Bryant Wilson, Walter
Merrfmah, Bernard Helt<m, Ralpb l *an, Jo - (iuaen
h+tm, Truett Meredith, tebeM M.r loud, booe Over
ion, M«r|fwertte: Merren. JeKsie Hwor, and Miry
WHO*
"C——~
Wu sines- Mana*.*
Sponsor
BtlU VSMK.
Stwtv I" #*"«•• 'hynri!
man Owl mtvthih nut b> '>*
word of truth.
Shelby Phillip*
J I). Mat!
a: t'ii 'i 'i t,'oil. n • t>rk
ijth't11, ' u'■'it df i'hny th'
II Tiii ttihy 2 I ■
Neigh born
Not Ion# HV't i' w*h th*- ru^tfiiri of the people
of this section of the country to *h re ever'. w\
vantage with the oth i aluout them Their hom"
ww open to Ktrunger um wHI h.h to friends: th<
WW anxiou* to help everyone who came t h ■ ir
way Furthermore, they thought nothing >1 <iris'
out of thejr way to lie of service to their fellow
men
Why should ihi« spirit of ho pitality arid help
fulness flit* with our ancestor ' I it not |*> il.!
that we have something that our neighbor" n> eri '
During the pant few year it ha been demon tint
I«h1 that there mu*t be roofM-ration or that the
efforts, of mankind will not reach the height the;,
might otherwine have attained
Qt'KTZAI/'OATL: TMK J'LI MK!) HKW'KNT.
I). H I .awn-nee Alfred A Knopf, New York:
(reprint 1.93$ > II'H
Kit her the r«c<'Rt trend of exploiting the
•*« utherii repubii< of Mexico by American pub- «*« on Hie .
Ii*her* or a genuine intere t in the writing of w«-" weora u
I r H lilwrenee ha <au"d "Quel jsaleoatl; The * #.
Iluiwl Ser|ient" to become in this writer'i| opili-
ion u book worthy of anyone's time, whether hi* Overheard
interest in Mexico .-.hould he active or pa-.-ive. through the,
Ah xico, a- mo .if > eoii. id«r her, i- a coun- ,«. teesvea."
try that lie^ on th. bottom of the map (Wider the |jy, lf ttl,
Uiutefj State . and export* tuch thirifr m *1 ruw tha;
looking jjotteiy, brilliantly woven leraiass*. and t, rk."
odd Utoklhfr half-iiree/p. who ^i\.' you trance
fdtaww out of their eyes a* the> ?*eem to ^lirik
through the night,
f!ut the Mexico of I) II Lawrence'- b<K k in a
I'lamoi oil f o'lidry NeethniK with legend- and un-
aecoUWtafj'e i.afe of pa t j/lory. and i o«-try that
a S -i >:n i anno? .in ■< r-!ann,
'the hook upen« with a de . riptioh of a hull
I ttfhi in lite ( ipjta; which out-Hei*"mittifwayx
II- rnmiiiKWa.v . the detiiil irdo which the author
K>i - - to de ,< ( )!<« fjHHiit* the yory affair trans-
port* it>«;lf in o tiie reader to the extent of cau«-
,iik protiouw ed naii en ||> nun k hi Iirwt -ucces-
in detemiiliioK the rliff'-ient, reception:, of the
peetac.e l.y the Nor uc a. compared with th«
mixed I,■((m arid Indi... ;.a't'■■■>
Truett Meredith
Hobar, MpI,.. iifhiie, wWlr J W, lt K.tty mU#t pleil auffar.ng It e«tr« r4iaary that, without
'<««■ or the out-lawtwh c«M-(from rtye* and cold* in the ears, or int«ndi«K u do m, we have selected
anew, mUU the wall lr«*«ed he run out for knowing absolute two ^tudentN tfcia week who are room-
i - •< < i - ' e at jy nothing about what's going on thi* mlesi. For that reason, you may
' "ritfir.MJ wt-«.-a in the way of new* Having take it from u that their* is one of
tried U> ahaorb «ome of the eleverneiis the (sutxtanding reuat about the col-
at "I>enigri for laving" and Waller lege.
ii>a< can «mii«.. Hampdwn « "Kichelieu", I find my<elf .. ■■ ,
rt o.jgh! to g« getting Napoleon and Richelieu mix- Imagifte, if you can, Sue DiUon
ed up. The latter gentietnan rouat without her >rgan. Then imagine the
• rthey i be «o hj,v* n |M>n«eamon of Plunk<-tt 'ollege without Sue liillon. These are,
■ ••aid v.art to famous product, a# he waa not I know, dkmal thought*, and there
deteatod; at least not during the -eern* to be no call
course of the play. for them. It'-, a
What I w
thni loouae ur i>
And why did
ii to lift ti •
Cf.JUiCe to JM1' ;
Mi-<n Itoberti- t.
•>f i-ountry
dot.- and of
■ iit door.
little hkf checking
up on our ailmenti*
in one of the old
faxh toned band-,
t«Miks which were
*><> jaipular a gen-
•rntion ago. And
the year of l 82-33. The orchestra
without Sue at the organ would be
ju t another orchestra, her major
14 public nchool music.
"Everyone thinks it'# funny," she
u>ld uk, "that I have a weakneaa for
mathematics They teem to think that
mathematics and music don't mix
very well." We assured her that we
see no reason why mathematies and
muioc shouldn't mix perfectly.
Speaking of losing someone, it
«em« that we have lost Mary Francia
Gardner. It i a shame, and, though
we congratulate her on getting a
school, we shall
have hard work
condoling ourselves
for the loss. Only
Tuesday morning
i >
i
'i ii t:i ill text of t he
,e.:! / n.h lir- i "vivid
fill i it li i'Ji1 < cf ii. lak-
i iC i' . h , r 1.
A'' f,l il 'd i
' • ' [' "
Ijfnol an' 1 .
of t )|i- nat i', • ,
troduced to th< mo
old Aztei I• • j.r■ *'11i 11 t i-
-elf in tie- mni * '.I th
in I ' f I o Hay ilia .ill • h
(iu"-l/aii oai 1 The).- !•
rnoi i im < iled that lie
lieconiing Malint/s, It;
.rn •. fi.j' iiMiifthy
I" t h- Qnet/aii . at i
Ilea. I
f t!
I.ihuai .'an
" . i a'i
t , M
:in).r thei
f* i ! ill
\ lien -In
in
tin
There ih a growing dfnire for education am.me
had
. ri-l.
I lie,I
dume
legend
Kat-
ici ti
n'-o to
• only
■ na-r'la
he i HI
! ..f tin
■a! .Jier-
removes
l4al(e „f
inM orni
iin/ I. •
I tat- and te
•e .• i r«.liii(f to -
\niiw milb
k. • («"g the r->l<
• iiior of tht 'i .
i a lung t.i .
' . K at he i i,
i irfn*d he-
■ <1 v. ih hii
duty cared fm
< iio-i i-y-M w
I'll' (<ut, t .v ■,
I « ->«•«! II way
' • ■ i « im! h.i |, •
it-' i. cftriii
perhap* we'd bet-
ter ■(top for fear
of actually becoming ill. How dread-1
ful it would be
•Sa> what you will, and smile if |
you muiit. i.ra- of the most vivid pic-
wind-blower of this fair insti tares of college life whieh we will
\\
. !•••>, t> who put
i' Johnson * hat ? Mrs. Johnson, in a speech tiefore
Oi; lean Kobcrt ?hl' '"rets Club the other night mad"
b. fare tie had a statement that "seven-day-a week
I " A* it ii told, '•'wspnper reading is essential." (She
u fine imitation wai n,jt putting out propaifanda for
nai-hing a high " ' a'"P«s Chat, either.) It's a good
it ..ija- di-. ing for 1 ''-'u. but I wish I'd started it long ago,
because everything but the murders
und marriage licenses go over my
la-ad.
■ry hijh-inu f.lag'ie
I.cwis' story.
■Ut peojjie if" on Ib>
f ■ pet:-. The h . blown ea«t I Pittsburgi, to carry away with us is that of an au- j will teach in the first grade.
:.«>! a :White rat t>(' hack in May with the other Flow ahtorium made va-t and awesome by j Here is what we have lost: a girl
be disposed of <?r*' :'!s 'Inrfenesa. romantic by the slender i who was president of the Kappa Delta
■ ii be- u.*e it a finger of a -potlight focused on a Pi. president of the Elementary Goun-
t-v i rawling in ,|a yl(U ,htl ^ ,ha, lone figure, and thrilling by the power cil in 1932. a member of the Gam-
Edward- ten ,h). „nm_ ful wus,«' of " P'l"' orK«n «'"ming madions, Mary Ardens, Green Jackets,
. I, ' i ., l , majestically from the blackness: the and College Chorus. She was the
f 1 It you don t believe me. it" .
look in the beds picture of Sue Dillon at her organ. junior class representative of the
Sue, a junior, is the daughter of | Fine Arts Committee in 1033. She ia
Mr. and Mrs M. D. Dillon of Dal- a senior, majoring in elementary edu-
^ hat do you all think of the latex! la. She is a member of Kappa Delta cation. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
mode ..f changing color of the hair' pj, ,,f the Student Christian Associa " " Gardner of Dallas.
Blondes are going out; there are too
we learned that
Mary Frances has
accepted a position
in the South High-
mount Elementary
School of Fort
Worth, where she
• tie
tiny "mouses
wsiririnirig to
"poor dears"
one "ceiii i to
the other one
ill /ilopi. til, a
the people of the xtate Not all people are abb
ed that there muxt he cooperation or th.it the
to make their way to college ('an we f.iil them
Iri nearby towns effort are lieing made to foster
in some rri«iasure. schools for the benefit of tho>e
folk who wish ex|iert traifiirig in varion tine of
endeavor A part of thi: need i- til ing met by
nitfht. schools for adult ; a Inrg- part can not
he met in this way An effort «« being made by the
officials of the college to learn Hist what the
needs of the communities are, so that programs
may be built around the e need- and offered in
these communities by the facultv member and
the students.
People are thirsting for ktiowledg. A gn-nl
opportunity a^iits us Is there any reason why
we .should not share our benefits with i.ho*e alioiit
us? True neighbors always help i nch other
4>
The I'lipin I Slum
The character dr.. •••'itig "| K ,i' I -e - ij. j.
nifit'ni lie i ra,1, ■ I'oi ma'ion nl hi i N'nrdn
ing to a vvoiiiali o| Latin t"in;>ei' nient and
be
nil
IIV to a liviii
oilde
•ji i ir;i- li
writ ing i tie i in h "f bjooi! t ia ^urntii' o. t^e.-n
the Irish iit i! Vlivican |. v« i i > - i • < i . tin r« • I ■■ritfi
break ing down of ' ia Alexnan etivironiuent eori-
t it lite tiie ii in, t Ih rte ■ <f tin' no i it I blend
till wifii the po.irv of 1 lie .Mexican. peon, tin
eeming lifele- -U■ tin
;i • compared wit ii > he ■
i e.p.jr<■ a uni "i ai iiM1'
iiio-iI capablv painted le
I ton Hamon ' oi i.
eral \'iedma, ate I v,o .
Ih« logic which -1 hey e'.oj
te ind t he ab olute nei • d
hip ut ih< \/t> *i.i i
I i,..h.-iiH of l he interior
i of nortiiern race
i!.- nd I le/ ami ha -beep
.VI i I ,a ■ re.nce's pen
, !."l I loii i ipriano < e ■
Ii-• r11 eiijiracteri/'irion
: I', to Hi t lii in Kate'
y i>;' t lie r*'Vi\ ai of wor-
o| i e I. I tile Jiije-.' Viet
madde-l l>i! oi le.t oiling m II lit' taiup i hi",
lealis in Mil their belief not only in t:in- pjitii
The Olvera Street I'upiadeers, tinder tin- <pon
norshiji of the dramatic Club, a| (iear in the Audi
torium this afternoon and evening I'his famous
Iaih Angeles I'uppet organr/at ion i~ on it first
tranwontkiental tour after having completed a
five years run in its own theater on Rovera
Street.
Many star* of stage and screen fame have them
.selves nat for the making of their puppet < and are
frequenters of the Olvera Street Theatre, where
the company originates ,
A puppet show built by artists and manipul- ' '
ated by clever atal intelligent artists and manipul
ol the ciiarae
I he reader 11
and his writ in
l.awrenci n
spreading hi
read
tpe
d' K.ii' but into I he mind ol
l t he po A er o|' I II I ,;i a reni'c
blank v ei e thi m- ■ mm for
t/aicoalI projie "aniia, escerpt
1'ihn t.dwi.
II i toiuiin, i
I ire i of 't
I'll; 'earn f
a v-1 A ft.
rn (hi' l Un |
i' ibe bad
' dentlfica' "I
' .1 '• to Mr f'
■ if her ut.
• . e t,h>. pli
ii a loitn l>
Mil) It.iie loi
'I'll'!'-, of the
• ' tten by I;
^uotmif fi..i i
iifi.l Zclcty.k 1
n t.o be at
"|it that
hail iifitel fit-
Im■ '/, k> I'
' • io ■ thin in e
in basket bub i'n| i
il; S. In t ,• S l!.i
Anil they r
. . , tion, and of the ( ollege Chorus. She
"any of tiiesn (..You can fell I m a
'' ' 'brunette.) Instead, we are going to
"* ''I1'" I "" appear by day in -ardirial . , rim-..ri -•'eretaiy of
lloii-t.oll t.H-ket
reporter for the (ireen Jackets.
the Music Club, anil
t braids, while at night nothing served on the Fine Arts Committee
',vi|| «... so da-bing as a sweet ihade
'.f iillV
oris
It- Eagle
olive green in piaee of platinum
' " " ' 1.1 i.ven f urt her antedated raven luck
' " 1 Um what of our freckles''
en' i letter post
I* i i dang, t" th.
'' . Ilffl'l I'flce be
• Si belt /erit/,k.
t'hi '.ve.-k tin
iri led the pie
olutnn " " ost iH-atitiful place?
he on ever seen. He said that it i«
apposed to be the only place in the
v o ld where civilization has not, had
ariv effect on the natives.
rything
Mary Francis worked in the mim-
eograph office last semester; how-
ever. the thing about her that im-
presses us must is the fact that she
is Sue Dillon's roommate.
Calendar-
Student Recalls-
(Continued from page 1)
Theme of Women
In Professions
Is lined by Club
\ in
n i f. a
• w*.
; uifui S y** rs
i< fl /r-n's'k^i
m
; tiuii ri<*<l arul
il hir
ni !hftf Sutyt'r's
• i< thi lant word
'•v}4 My If if jf«'t
y I'M r
f thf fuinrK's riijfht.
Fnnim Council Has
First of Scries of
Wednesday Teas
Saiior,' as his friends call him,
a el that the receptions that Were
tendered to thi Pittsburgh and her
crew mni pas-.cngei's un (his tour wh
nun tiling i.ut of the ordinary. In
return fm- the entertainment, the
gob played exhibition games of
ba-eball and basketball. The natives,
according to Hammer, are interested
ii all of the American sports, e*
pi ijally in.xing and wrestling.
I tie Second tour lasted forty five
Thursday. February h
! pan Valentine I't'ogressive Hearts'
Party. Forum l ouiuil hostesses to "Women in Professions" was the
House Presidents, Mary Arden 'bcn.e used throughout the talka made
Lodge at the meeting of the Mary Arden
I pan. Puppet*. Auditorium < luh h,'ld Monday evening in the Ar-
< pan, Kappa lielta I'i, i 'ollege Club I*"dge.
||ou-'c Margaret Crawford spoke on "N'ews
7 p in Freshman Basketball game, "f S'1('ce«sful Women in the World"
Harriss (iymnasium while Verna Compere told the club
V p.m. Vt I' l.edlow Bible Class, "{ "Opportunities for Women in the
College Cluti llouse Department Store. Miss Elizabeth
s p.in. Puppet,-, Auditorium Hendley of Hendley's (lift Shop was
Friday. February • guest speaker, choosing as her sub-
II a.ni Freshman meeting, Auditor- J*'***' 'be Woman and the Shop,
ium Mary Humphries led the club in n
7 p.m. (ilrli and Landladies meet ^ng-song. accompanied by Anna Mary
with Mish ( lark, Auditorium jBevill at the piano. The remainder
7 p.m. Speech Majors Club, ( ollege j"r th"' ""'sical program included two
Club House iduets, "Parade of the Wooden Sol-
Sitiurday, February 10 diers" and "Sola" by Bernice Branum
In the placi
I li p< ai . b.
tad.
II t in ->t i II'.'
ol the
olid tl
la ni'ig oi I In i,I. bngld
u here \\al • t
I. gie t/alt oall
\ 'i
to a rich field of humor which no ev|« rt human
elown can give. I'erhaps thi- has been the reason
for the succpiw of the "Mickey Mouse" and other
animated cartoons, For added to their piquancy
that ia theirs through the very fact that they are
puppet* is their ability to be fabulous, to make
what we all know is impossible, visible and aud
ible fact*. It is this disturbing likeness to tho
human-kind that makes the puppet appealing
Th«' Dramatic Club, realizing this, has seized this
opportunity for the college, in the hope of offer
ing something that is different and really worth-
while to the student body.
- —-- - ©- w?
Educational ('hanqe
In the cavi
I *«■ h ltti I t he
Is th- JIIHC
which is call
un, looking I
Then th.
• I I In |)ark I
iro.ugh him a
u ater i'i i .
a « iineat
There the wind are born.
(>n t h - water of I he after life
I I'o e . j aii!. to
o.i ia,/ la
"1 h I i'' o a • a i
I j.' i i lib .
with center piece of or At Alexandria, Egypt, the sailors
and orchid tnri i lighted wen given ten day leave anil many -
A big bow I of gin I .. ,-t- «t .,i* them, including Hammer, went to
re a star fahilig, and fell a bieath
The star 11,'a • a* fading, w
I heard the I >r • a h • .• Idr
Mv name is .le u ., I ; ru M ay* S «n.
I am coming home
My molhet the Moon i- dark
()h brother, (juet/alcoatl.
Hold luick the dra. ai of the -un.
Hind him with -ha low while I pas
Homewards Let me come home
d\ ing
(. i una'.
I'vm'l I
'■•I throughout tin nfterrioon. oiids, King Tut'« tomb, the museums,
a ill jiourel tea the fir -1 and most of the historical places. The
sfternoon, and Helen John xl 'ap of the voyage led to Naples,
on- till five. Ttu erving "alv. The parly spent ten days s«e ^
Hushing. Margaret, Fris- "ig Mount Vesuvius and the lost city
.'de McDonald. (Hernia Be t f I'empeii tiefore departing for Villa
... tluth Jarnaein, Mildred '' 'are , France.
Mm iorie Ilendtix-on. Bessb
i.rn.-. Katherin- Maurice, and but was stopped in Nice. He said that
p.m. Basketball. Trinity vs T. C„
Harriss Gymnasium
j Frederick Kingsbury, 322 Avenue C,
P tt.nger.
him today, and. after meeting tomorrow, change lM,1,v,'J writing an.
them to correspond with the new need-' of the day 'magination ' '
smilinjfly, knowing that a new change will Ih nw- brary of D, H, I.a.
emwiry on tomorrow's tomorrow is the only f* r-
son in today's world who can *ur\ ive for tomor-
m
m
i )r. < )dam Will Lead
Hook Discussion
William it Kirkpntruk'* recent
i'.o.-i;, Kdiicjition and thi Social Crisis,
he did not know why the party was
stopped "but it was, and we were r,
forced to return to the boat."
Hue to the overthrow of King Al-
Wednesday, February 11
p.m. Math Club, Library 307
r> p.m. V.W.A., College f'lub House
, .... . „ , ' p.m. Home Economics Club, Col-
foriHo and his government. Spam was r||lh Hou,e
At Kappa Delta i i m u ',B'c of upheaval, anil they were -
not nl lowed to visit it although they
lid get to see (lihralter.
Hammer landed in Norfolk
Vir
ti'cl, ni-." (he fourth volume of the ginia. not long afterward and came to 2
Education has often been defined as change
Here at Teachers ("ollege the importance of change
as growth and education should never be over-
looked. There are changes in customs, styles, and
fashions. There are changes in government, eco- ,
nomicd, and business. There are changes in |h I«- 'be mail idea ol repiai ing (piet/ahoat m .!••
tics, rpligion, and educational methods. Chutvh in Sayulit and di placing th- Christus is
These changes are constantly taking place tarried out miiIi much ceremont ol i lining the
arriund m, some verv rapidlv, others so slowly in,,i« o's ol the I former, and placine in thetr, steai
that they call scarcely be seen Some of them are <; >e S.gn of the hr and th. .dol of the Chimed K.u,.i I i Lecture M-..e> Will "enUin on a thirty-day leave. It was
closely related to on. another, some are con,para- n n I'M" ,,f ,,r - " ' ' ' ' ;he meeting ot Alpha While ber,. that he got the ,dea that
tivelv iiirtum nilriit of the others mailt description of thi> rebgio revolution. '"• ' bapter of Kappa Helta I'i to hi would like to go to school. He left
There in onlv one common method of meeting To sum up "l^uet/.aicoat! The Clt.med Ser,s nt." ' /'• •• U'^hU Thu,-da>. ... the for New Orleans and stayed there for \
these Changes: a change of values This is the ««' <• •'* «nte that .1 is bv far the mort en- « "ouae from. seven un d tw„ months. From there he wen, to |
onlv never fitilim/ mean bv wf ich the dailv grossing book on Mexico We have had the privil ' 'tbt « i' k. I r. (.. A. < dnm of the I'ensacola. Honda, where he had re- }
changes around him, the one method bv which he l-awnuice'- "Morning, in Mex- ' « *- «h«cb ceivH hi. primary training, received j
can meet civilisation at the half-wav point and 1 a V'" l'" H,m btsik. ,s -b a brief the hi, discharge^ aad put on civilian at j
walk abreast with it ' worthy of added reading, but tt cannot come up -•* given by Margaret Hay* and tire for th- first time in four year*
The person who can take his code «f values with l,|«n' "The s"n " t." There is ' • t,i,g..nheim. A piano .election
p.m. Haskell County Club (office)
College ('tub House
See Them Modeled
Saturday, February l( th
Watch Our Windows
there is dynamic
me in the ii
To the iloij uciii'
Press Cooperation
Through the courtesy of John Edward Parish, tiviU
tt wj!
sarv Vi.-f s f'.f ♦ )-
Ii
use. -
ba.
; ' it.- ! e"'"!,ii,g I.
h '.: j. iUtrk i i. i. i >
T. C. Tri.'i :j f •>>:!. L
• : i p amie I i > ' i * b« a-t" e
a rcheuu'c.1 i r t , i>:.: li
Since then he claims that he has
ed ty ? i aodell (lentry. been struggling with the English
I'tew c: n ri!1 preside in the language. "1 never did learn to «|teak
iti.o'i. , . !,« jnt ; e r ; Mary Fran Chinese when I was over there, but
i, . I am sure that it would be a snap
if compared with English." he jok-
iValhm! Society """
Uouars Dr. Smith Lucine Flowers
Heads Tennis Club
of the Houstonian, newspaper of Snm pro 'v m , *,*%
State Teachers College at Huntsvi It? pa" io;
issue of the Campus Chat carries a ner A ;cou . a u- art a u..u,.u -a t
of the game playnl by the Eagles and the aha: d to "p« ! %
last night at Huntaville. Immediately bac'; tkan^b r f v. 1
r.-,'. i C. Er.it>., h ;t l of th?
Hi partmer.. of tlis C l!«s.-.
t c'.tfJ to ihc Ma i'.ti Epatlon
;*, a ::#t' .r.al l i r.o.arv mu i
f I ' I tiri'* M ' l • a i 1'
f/.iiou injj tfjo fmy Peri-h called-the Campus f"hat what fg:wl W&m 'i;Hcy Oilier?
bv.vj .1. I u: Doy 3rou at, i
inoy gu,!
bucilte Flowers was elected prest-
ent of the Tennis Club and Dorothy
c-.rt;-, rrwHse wstd icceiwd i WI, secretary, at a meeting last
eSici. *«ek.
r.ii.li w II bj .nkla.: i into the A tennis tournament will probably
auo.i in A^i n tiia te inaugurated next week, according
by telephone and gavt the detail* that are j ewa oi* friendili iJ ariu ! ;ya y, of i;o .v opp >r.ur.- we.k red. lladan Tad.y and >1 ida nc to Mi#s Joanna Dyer, faculty aponaor,
•' P*- ViiiioKfi. of i a.vite to humanity aid of Scmumwmui Haiak are r'sa monibart • y the W itiiJaiU who have thiw far
mm, m wall m other editors in the eonler- hop- few thj fuiarc. r ;; a it wa land. n rtH PiaKii m abttto to bata«
i, has given much cooperation to the Campus Hoy skou* *, tve >a!us.e you! iiT&y your : ;'.i] ;>rs .......
mmmm of P ct,,r<*R •«§ wkm tv;.* :-a,r.
■csk^.l
:# ami yvur uayr. ui:
i c.d in the gymnanium when the
b; K- . r ,t .lo M!:c2 viaittii i.: Zsy *-ka;her doe* not permit use of the
,*.i -AaJi-aaJ. oJtaide courts.
Wmm
You darea^truitthi^
•HUM Bta tWH
|d*r«. ProtectH
vour thoe* «od
note w|ih G
|2
eilly fitting
Ovitriho t i
without f «t«o-
•ri. Vf*7 inifl.
bmiH.
See Our
New Spring
Shoes
Brownwood Shoe Store
l 9
lav- , enduitf in Manila with the de- * bl p.m. Show, "tine Way Passage." j"1"' Mary Humphries.
o( (I,,. |.'i)t <nn , ..j| pai-ture of the Governor (ieneral and Kay Francis and William Powell. Prior to the regular program a short
•m \e i-l \ afiern .,i a, b'" party. Auditorium business session was held in which
the' Wednesday afternoon The Pittsburgh wen, westward on Sunday. February II A nice Hayes was elected secretary of
Itecepnon f:..,dii Of the ,be return journey to (he I nited 1 r' m 's<uden, christian Association, the club for the spring semester, suc-
'ion Building from thrc State- Il passed through the SinKa Auditorium |ceedinK Eleanor Estes, who is now
■ k pore S,rails, entered the Indian Ocean Monday. February 12 teaching in the Jacksboro schools.
„U, „ I„.m„ „• .11,1 then wen, through the Red Sea 5 !'m' Am,*n ''HWne, Meeting. Col
• ichid, the tea -able wa -«nd th- Suez Canal. . "OUB® TrOJUUS Meet ill
p.m. W II. Masters Chemistry, rs • a. rr
Club. College Club House | huigsbury Home
p.m. Industrial Education, College!
, '|uh |{OU8e ! The regular weekly meeting of the
by l he door Radio music ' air., where they visited the pyra - T „ Trojans was held at the home of
s IS p.m. Fine Arts Number, Nina M"rK,ny n'*ht at which time n,inor
Theilade, dancer. Auditorium I changes iri the constitution of the
p.m. Trojan Meeting, Ilelbert i1'1"1' w,'r*' m*de ° L Boston was
I'arnell's home. 406 ponder elected corresponding secretary and
Tuesday. February 1.1 i plans for a dance to lie held next week
p.m. Pi Omega Pi, Club Ho«*e w«'rt' '''"euaaed. The group also made
Hammer Uiok leave to go to Paris 7 p m Freshman Club. College Oluhiplan* to ho,d a ddance at the
House
Southern Hotel in the near future.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served to approximately twenty-
three members.
T. E. Peters, who suffered a heart
attack week before last is reported
to be much better.
ft
; I m '
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Wilkerson, Lois. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934, newspaper, February 8, 1934; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325607/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.