The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1934 Page: 1 of 4

■■MM
THE
CHATTER BOX
Christine Fitagarald
VOLUME XVIII
V i •
11URSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1934.
PAGE THREE
More Than 75 Are
mer
t, to be „
ker here Present At S.C.A.
dr. weese will
si'eak to biology
(ikoi!i' in march
nentary principal
* MW of the Speak i
Meeting Sunday
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS
for the Teacher
.hi* year.
1 r. A. O. Wh'U of the Unlvefcity
of Oklahoma, outstanding aeotatfiat
and ecologist on the subject of sta-
"Stone wall* cannot a prison make,
nor iron bars a cage—1" Maybe—but
a we throat is sufficient to give
Chris a bit of solitary confinement.
The result of which is that she's not
writing the column this week, so if
you prefer other things you might
take Will Rogers' advice and turn the
dial. Really there is no cause for
worry for she is lots better now and
la already accumulating choice mor-
sels for next week's paper.
NEW IMPETUS IS
TAKEN BY PUBLIC
RELATIONS FORUM
college service
"While we are on the subject
though, how's your own coldT Now
don't take advantage of your own
health and everybody elses' I letting
it run wild. Why don't you **e it
over to the hospital where they *a do
something about it? After all that
"la" what it was built for. And the
doctor and nurses really know their
stuff, well, it is up to you. They
can't do anything for you if you don't
give them a chance.
SPEAKERS ON SOCIAL ANI>
ECONOMIC ANI) GOVERN-
MENTAL PROBLEMS NOW
AVAILABLE
Publications tc
House Tues
And Facu
More than seventy-five monitors Mistical examination of animal popu-
t graduate of the a|)(, wm, prWM,nt at the Stu- lotions, wilt tie principal speaker at
considered by his 4|wrt christian Association assembly the meeting of the North Texas Bio-
tit of unusual prom- Sunday, held in the College Auditor- logical Society which will lie held at
lew was unique in juin J|t fuur o'clock, according to Clay* the Texas Christian University, Ft,
lered something of tun |>uttt>r, president. The program, Worth, on March 3.
which lasted one hour, opened with Th(. program, beginning at 0:30
nit organ prelude, "Reverie, l'uucon* tju, ,ni)|.|U|,g, will continue through
ier. played l.y Sue Dillon. After the oul tlu, (tay ulltl| f, o'clock m the ut-
devotional, consisting of hyn«s and t(Brnootl, |t includes the following
u prayer by L. I". Hoyd, Miss Lois („ given by members of the
tiengnagel, guest organist from Hul-
ls one of the first
ementary education,
: man to belong to
uncil.
But maybe you don't have a cold
Perhaps you were more fortunate
and appeared in glad rags Monday
night? Well certainly it was not from
lack of opportunity if you didn't even
it you don't get a chance to see a ball
game and dancer the same evening
every day. Listen, when better pro-
grams are arranged, T.C. will arrange
them.
That brings the Teacher Training
Conference to the mind. Yes sirroe
they're going to have one! It's slated
for March 0-10. Rumors are abroad
that it's bigger and better than ever
before. A committee of three faculty
members and three students are mak-
ing plans for it These conferences
have always been a success, but when
you have Mr. Floyd, Dr. Matthews,
Miss Epsie Young, Mary Willis
Mary Frances Gardner, and Shirley
Lingo working on a program it's
bound to be something!
Uhhuh, it's the Mr. Floyd that
teaches chemistry, and the Dr. Mat,
thews who looks after practice tea
chers. And if you really want to be
enlightened as to the merits of Miss
Young, the best advice that could be
given la to go over and ask the second
grade. Yes, just anybody in the se
cond grade. It doesn't matter for any
one would be more than glad to tell
you, and he wouldn't leave any doubt
in you're mind either, for take it from
him, she knows everything from
how to build rock gardens to telling
your favorite story! You used to sec
Mary Frances in the mimeograph of-
fice, but now she is teaching in Ft.
Worth. You're right, she got the job
just recently. Shirley is one of those
persons who can mix chemistry and
English together and always get the
right answer; in fact, he docs it so
well that everybody liken him. And
as to Mary Willis . . Kenneth Smith
(yes, our own Kenneth) will be glad
to take time out and tell you any
time you wish.
Another thing — when you get a
committee unanimously agreed upon
who's going to be on a program —
that is something! Especially upon
who of the student body is on the
program. Well, among others who
have been selected to appear are
Bernice Branum and Lucy Childress
— yes, they are campus beauties,
aren't they? And let's see. Oh, yes,
there's Eva Joy Talley, the Avesta
Editor, and James Jarrett. Sure.
You're right He's the fellow who
played the husband in the Dramatic
Club's play. "The Doll's House,"
laat year. Why, we couldn't have
done better ourselves, not even if
we had included Housewright, Wirt,
Smyers, and Zeretzke in the list.
Plans and interests of the recently
organized Public Relations Forum
took a new impetus this week prompt-
ly by the heavy schedules of profes-
sors who are speaking throughout the
country on various topics assigned
by the organization A session was
held in the Auditorium Sunday fur the
town people of Denton where it was
determined that meetings would be
Attention Called
To Recent Rulings
of State Board
Supplementing the statements made
in the February I issue of the Chat
held weekly to mark the first active concerning the requirements for teach-
•tep taken by those nut on the pro- ers in first class schools and state
gram committee. aid schools, attention is called to re-
Promote Libraries cent rulings of State Superintendent
. , , .. „ u L. A. Woods.
This new service of the college has
been styled the Public Relations Teacher Requirements
Forum by members of a committee The first ruling pertains to general
appointed' by Dean W. J. MeConnell standard* for superintending stand-
last December and consists in lec- ard four-year high schools and for
tures and round-table discussions led1 teaching in such schools. Briefly, it
by members of the faculty whose points out that beginning with the
work is in the line of that to lie .lis- session 1034-1936, schools of the above
cussed. In addition to sponsoring classification shall, in filling vacan-
work of this nature the Forum com
cies and new positions with begin-
mittee will promote such projects as "in* teachers, employ only teachers
the establishing of libraries for use
who are college graduates, with class-
in the solving of forum problems, the assignments in their respective
continuation of laboratory work in the
arts for practical use, and the fur-
mentation of a county welfare com
fields of preparation. Principals and
superintendents of such school? shall
hold at least a baccalaureate degree
... a- i from a reputable college or university,
mittee to encourage recreation and , , „ , . , , . , '
and shnll have completed nt least
beautification projects.
Mail Letters
H H. Masters, secretary of the com-
mittee, has mailed letters to a num-
ber of school districts in the county
asking that citizens of the community
meet with the Forum and discuss their
local interests, so that plans for lec-
tures may be made. Speakers are al
ready available on many social and
economic problems that are of special
interest to residents of North Texas.
Forum Topics
eighteen semester hours in the field
of educational administration; those
now in service not having these re-
quirements, must make progress to-
wards filling them by completing at
least eighteen semester hours every
three years.
P. Ed. Ruling
The second ruling deals with re-
quirements in physical education.
Teachers in state aid schools, super-
intendents and teachers of standard
four year-high schools, and teachers
Among topics already dealt with "f prescribed physical education in
by the Forum are "Planning for , v<,r>' public school in Texas i> list, lie-
Human Welfare," "Changes in Our * •"«"* September 1035, have at least
Government," "The President's Money
six semester hours in the field of
physical education, along with their
other work. Rerpiired activity or non-
credit courses do not count in deter-
mining this qualification.
college hand
gives program
The Teachers College Hand, under
the direction of Floyd Graham, were
presented in the regular assembly
with cw 4 aid h<IUr in " KrouP of ""ro-
llers.
Policy," "The Stabilization of Cur-
rency," "Art Projects for Women,"
and "Adapting the New Deal to Edu-
cation." Dr. W J. McConnell, Dean
of the College, will direct the next
discussion which will concern "Some
of the Social Aspects of Unemploy-
ment."
139 students
receive work
Fifty-five men and eighty-four wo-
men were given employment this week
by the College made possible by the
"Crown Jewels" was the first selec-
tion off. •red. "Dinah" was played by
five members of the band. "Home
Sweet Home" as played in different
recent allotment of Federal funds for ,iati(ins „r th(. woHd WHK H|NO Kiven
this purpose. More than 350 appli- Tho„,. I)atjorlN represented in this
cations were considered by the com- Section were England. Germany. |
mittee of faculty members which was Spain. Russia, Italy. Scotland, Hun-I
appointed Friday, and many others KUry china, Ireland, and the United M 1,1 «ntertainers "l th«' high school
OFFICES,
WELL EQUIPPED
EXPERIENCED GUIDES TO
DIRECT VISITORS
THROUGH PLANT
The T. C. PriH Shop and the Col-
lege Publications aw holding open
house on Tuesday afternoon from 1
to 5 o'clock.
It is the desire of the superintend-
ent of the shop, J. D. Hall, and the
editors, Eva Joy Talley, Lois Wilker-
son, and Louis Higginbotham, that
the people on the campus have an
opportunity to aee the new machin-
ery, and to know something of the
working of the publications of the
College.
"In my opinion, we have the best
school shop in the South since the
installation of the new press," Hall
stated yesterday.
The present layout consists of three
linotype machines, all of which are
late models. The bindery work is
cared for by efficient, modern mach-
ines. There is a Model K Cleveland
folder which takes a maximum size
sheet of 19 by 25. It is capable of
producing any of several hundred
folding combinations The shop is also
equipped with a Boston No. 7 wire
stitcher and a thirty eight inch auto-
matic Seybold Cutter.
New Kelly Press
In the press room one finds a new
No. 2 Kelly Autoi atic and two job
presses, one of which is equipped
with a Miller feeder. It will lie found
that in every instance power has been
utilized as much as possible to facil-
itate the work of the shop.
At this time the interior is being
repainted. Everything is lieing done
that is possible to make the work-
ing conditions pleasant, and keep the
plant modern.
The publications offices have been
moved this fall and are now near
the print shop. These offices are
found on the lower floor of the Man-
ual Arts Building. The publications
offices are well equipped and have
the appearance of business offices.
"We hope that many visitors will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of having experienced guides direct
them through the shop. This invita-
tion is also extended to the Demon-
stration School classes," Hall con-
cluded.
S. M. IT. TO GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM
A program will lie given by the S.
las, played Russell's "Hells of Saint
Anne de Heaupre." The male quar-
tette from the First Methodist Church
composed of R. L. Selby. J P. Moore.
J. C. Milhurn. and Paul Long, sang
"Under His Wings."
The sneaker of the afternoon, Rob-
Texas U. President
jninr
To Be Speaker on
Assembly Program"
Dr. Harry Yandell Benedict, prtsi
dent of the University of Texas and
a prominent figure in astronomical
circles, will speak on the subject,
"Schools and Republics," at the Wed-
nesday morning assembly. Dr. Bene-
dict comes to the campus as the guest
of the W. II. Bruce Scholarship So-
ciety, the associated members of
which, in the Scholarship Societies of
the South, are holding their annual re-
gional meeting at the Texas State Col-
lege for Women on Wednesday and j '
department of biology from this Col-
lege: "Fresh Water Muscles of Idtke
Dallas," by Earl Woodall and Robert
(iolladay; "Some Parasites of Com-
mon Red Squirrel," 11. I,. Grahami
"Notes on <iarden Spiders," ,'eserve
Hiixzard. "Some No'i 'their activity
zoa." i* At V.,e box office Tuesday,
j according to Dr. S. B. McAlister,
chairman of the Fine Arts Comm-
1 ittee.
Mine. Matzcnauer made her Am-
erican debut at the Metropolitan
Ipera House rime twenty years ago.
She came with an established Euro-
pean reputation behind her, seven
years at the Hoftheater in Munich
and a distinguished record as a con-
cert artist. Immediately she was
hailed as the operatic sensation of
the New York season.
The famous contralto was born
in Temesvar, Hungary, and edu-
cated in Hanover anil Berlin. Her
most distinguished teacher was
Fritz Emerich, and her voice was
trained according to the method of
Manuel Gracia. She made her debut
the Stradttheatcr, Strassbour,
College Debate
Team Wins Second
Place at Abilene
Second place was won by the North
Texas Teachers' College debating
team at the second annual debate
tournament held at Abilene Christian
College Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. liaylor University was winner
of first place, defeating the local
team in the final contest.
Kermit Hollingsworth and Lloyd
Stowers composed the team that was
runner-up for the championship.
Other teams which attended the meet
to represent the college consisted of
Floyd Dougherty and Jesse Swor,
Wanda Harnett and Lillian Bae Wade.
K'teen Texas colleges and univer-
'it teams to the event, and
pants were also invited
a tournament which
Rock, Arkansas,
'on, local de-
ft definite
Thursday, February 21 and 22. j going from there to Munich and from
Dr. Benedict is listed in "Who's Who I th*r* tu th" Metropolian. Since that
in America" and in "Who's Who in
time, she has divided her time las-
North American Authors." According tWocn °l,l'rnl,c «"< concert engage-
to these laioks. he has taught in the '™"1" «m,t <M"'rat.c per*
University of Virginia, in Vanderbilt m Europe notably at Hay-
reutli, where her singing of the Wag-
nerian contralto parts has been a fea-
ture of the Beyrouth festivals.
University, and in the University of j
Texas, he is a fedow in the Associa j
tion of Astronomical Science and a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa Ffa- j .. . IIII trm/U) n
ternity; and he has written numerous |||HJv II Akk V Ml IK 14
books and articles on scientific
educational subjects.
and
hand credits
recognized in
school work
TO BE FEATURED
IN NOVEL COMEDY
The regular Saturday night show
in the auditorium this week will find
Miss Nell Parmlee, Deputy State! the stage band bringing a new and
Superintendent whose office is on the different program to the stage while
campus, and N. J. Whitehurat, John Barry more will be starred on the
cently appointed supervisor of in- screen in the RKO-Radio picture,
atrumental music, have finished the: "Topase."
editing of a bulletin issued by the Th«' l 't orchestra will be heard in
state department of education which " gr""P of "1034 Hits" played in a
outlines the progress of the teaching "v«'1 manner while "Novelty Turns"
or music in Texas Public Schools and w>" brinK general variety of turns,
the granting of college entrance "«'* . songs, and dances combined with
credits for instruction in band and different lighting effects, fun and,
orchestra music, , frolics to the stage show. The show
The affiliation of band and orches- wi" '"•K"1 prorn,,tly HtH:,r' nnd
To be sure we approve the stage
band! or the Spanish and German
Choruaaa, and the Dramatic Club,
or the College Chorus, the orchestra
and the piano ensemble, or — well,
aee there la a lot to think about
around thia institution!
have come in since the list was closed, states
In making its selection of students,
the committee attempted to follow
both the letter and the spirit of the
requirement.* set forth in the grant,
and as a result the students will re-
ceive remuneration for work vary-
ing in amounts from 110 to per
month, based upon what seemed to la-
in line with the needs of the students.
Of the fifty men given work, thir-
ty-four are new students; of the
eighty-four women, only twenty-sev-
en are now enrolled. Every new man
about whom the committee had infor-
tra music was accomplished after
three years of diligent work by
a committee from the Texas Band
Teachers' Association, and who, co-
operating with Miss Parmlee, have
developed a course of instruction
Floyd (iraham, director of the stage
band has requested that the audience
come early enough to lie seated be-
fore the show begins.
"Topaze," the picture to be shown
finds John Barrymore in a comedy
"Copenhagen," a popular tune of
today and yesterday, concluded the
program.
hear ye! college
♦ • • • • ♦ •
student displa ys
• * * • * •
presence of mind
nini thellade's career is one
of varied interest; is
danseuse of reinhardt theatre
By James Dec Baldwin, Jr.
-I love it," ia what Nini Theilade
thinks of America. This sentiment
waa disclosed in an interview Monday
morning when the dancer arrived in
Denton.
Although only eighteen. Mile. Thei*
lade has behind her three years aa
premiere dense use at the Max Reln-
hardt theatre. Reinhardt discovered
her by accident in Stockholm in a rca-
Meeta Reinhardt
"I had given a recital the
before," Mile. Theilade recalled,
had been giving other ft 'al*
It is reputed that, manipulators of
puppets are people who have been
mation and who was close enough to subjected to long periods of exten-
come here on the allotment made was. sive training, but a certain student
given work, a communication from the on the campus was asked during the
office of the president revealed, matinee performance of the Olivera
——. Street company to Jtarr p upon the
bridge and manipulate the innumer-
able wires which were the life and
la ing of Mr. Ringle, the circus owner.
rDP Said student gulped once or twice,
, ' ,' f looked around him, and then went
blank. He was sure that he had not
heard the gentlemen call him. But
______ again his name was mentioned, and
the phrase: "Here! Get on the bridge
could have been satisfied with the and work this puppet."
success they said I was having, but Said student jumped. Scared silly,
somehow I was waiting for a miracle He grabbed the controller in the
to happen. And then it did. While I right hand and began jerking strings
was breakfasting In a Stockholm with his left. And thia i# the general
hotel with my mother, we noticed that idea of what the puppet did. First,
all the guests seemed to be looking he bowed to the audience, then turn-
towards a certain gentleman. I had ed two cartwheels and tail-spin in
his pictures in the newspapers, mid-air; sought t get into the cage
I immediately knew It was Max with the lion, and ended up by stand
Reinhardt. I realised that thia was mg on one leg and one arm. How the
the chance of my life. I felt so cer* puppet lived through the ordeal ia
tain about it that I wanted to go to still a mystery.
hia table and talk to him. But I knew Bernard HHton now guarantee# a
diploma in puppeteering in five lee-
auditorium consisting not only of
band music, but also of 0ther|
entertainment features, such as magic
stunts, etc., on February 2.'1, accord-
ing to E. E White, pastor of the
First Methodist Church.
Prices for the tickets will ia; 25c
for adults and 15c for children. The
event will la- sponsored by the Work-
ers Council and the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Metho-
dist Church.
rSiiMSVfei'fc ■
• Continued on
2.)
(Cash
Notice!
Juniors and seniors who ex-
pect to do their advanced atu-
dent teaching. Education 410,
during the summer session, 1934,
or the regular session, 1934-
1935 should file application im-
mediately at my office in the
Education letwirgtory.
Since student teaching will
have to lie done off the campus
in the public schools, it is nec-
essary that a definite arrange-
ment he made for thia work be-
fore the regular registrations.
The possibilities are that there
will be manj more applicants
for student teaching than pres-
ent facilities can accommodate.
Therefore, an early application
will make it posaiMe to secure
additional facilitiaa. Unless the
application ia made by May 1,
1984. the College cannot assume
the responsibility of arranging
for student teaching.
i. C Matthews
whereby credit will lie given after which, through its spicy plot and
passing an examination in high *aucy dialogue, has found favor with
school. The four-year text for all Paris and New York audiences. The
instruments, designated as the text play shows some of its cleverness in
for schools affiliating in these sub- 'he way it runs contrary to usual de-
jects is "The Victor Method of flans sign No one can be said to be a hero
instruction for Band and Orchestra," and no one exactly a villain, for each
written by John F. Victor of Abilene, individual mixes a little good with a
One of the requirements for schools bad, and vice versa, and dis-
affiliating is that the band teacher honesty «n to have some amus-
must have a special certificate, thus '"K virtues!
raising the teaching standards set th«' intriguing cause
for the instructors of the course. the heart interest, Reginald Ma-
son i* the rascally but likable Baron,
j tinmsi m. t *« * and others in the cast are Albert Con-
hljnl assigned u. Luis Atberni. Jobyna Howland,
bindery work Frank Reichcr, Jackie Searl, and
l.owden Adams.
The foui
ing Conferen.
been scheduled foi
has as its theme, "Edu ?£
New Age." This year the t-.",
committee is composed of L. P. Ki . .
chairman; Dr. J. C. Matthews, and
Miss Epsie Young of the faculty;
Mary Willis, Mary Frances Gardner,
and Shirly Lingo, students.
Each year at least two (fut-
standing educators have spoken at the
conference, and, from the very first,
forum meetings have bcon provided
for. In the third year it was divided
into two types of meetings; group
meetings for more or less homogen-
eous groups and general n jetings in
the College Auditorium.
Sub-Divide Groups
The plans to further subdivide the
groups this year to the end of mak-
ing them more homogeneous than they
were la.it year. The committee is un-
dertaking to provide two general
meetings and two group meetings.
At the general meetings which will
be held on Friday evening at eight
o'clock, and Saturday morning at ten
o'clock in the College Auditorium, Dr.
11. 1., Donovan, President of Eastern
Kentucky State Teachers College, and
Dr. W. W. Gray, Director of Teacher
Training, Chicago University, will
apeak. The group meetings will lie held
Saturday morning from 8 until 12, and
will continue at 2 that afternoon.
In general, speakers of the groups
wil! he public school administrators in
teacher training institutions, profes-
sors in other teacher training schools,
graduates of this college, and local
faculty members and students.
There will be four general topics
running through the group meetings
first, the objectives of the group's
particular field in the New Age; sec-
ond, the plans for achieving the ob-
jectives in that field for the New Age;
third, the kind of a teacher needed to
teach in the New Age; fourth, what
this institution can do to educate
teachers for the New Age.
The purpose of the conference is to
professionalise teaching and to help
public school administrators, class
room teachers, and the faculty and
students of this College to have a
greater appreciation for the teaching
field as a profession and to discover
new ways to teach in the New Age.
PRACTICE TEACHERS
Kenneth Hunt has been employed I
recently by the College to take charge
of the binding and repairing of books Misses Florence Wilkinson and
which will begin as soon as the nec- Marie Rosson, who did their student
essary machinery arrives. The work teaching in Sanger last semester,
has been temporarily delayed while were hostesses to their class in Home
bills on binding machines are lie- Economics on February 3 on a tour
ing made to the business manager. „f inspection of the Home Economics
Hunt has la-en assigned a desk back Department of the College. Follow*
of the l.oan Library and has already jug the inspection of the Nursery
begun the examination of book*. school Mnd the Home Management
MUSICIANS INVITED
TO JOIN ORC HESTRA
Everyone interested in Band or Or-
chestra is invited to attend the re-
hearsals of these groups, according
to Floyd Graham. Band rehearsal is
held at 7 o'clock on Mondays and
Thursdays and Orchestra rehearsal
at 5 o'clock on Mondays and Thurs-
days. Both groups meet at the Orches-
tra Hall, and credit is given in both
organisations. Anyone interested in
playing bass violin, viola, or cello
should see him at once.
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT C. I. A. DANCE
The Teachers College Orchestra,
under the direction of Floyd Graham,
played for the Federation dance held
Tuesday evening in the C. I. A. Gym-
nasium. The purpose of the dance
was to raise funds for the Woman's
( lub House.
The orchestras and bands of Teach-
ers College have played a total of 378
SENIOR S FATHER
KILLED AT WORK —
hours since September 17 and have
House, the class was served tea with j played as many as four engagements
Miss Rebecca Parks pouring. ion some days.
The Campus Chat has received word historical piece of t. c. furniture
of the death of the father of Her- e|T^W
s ;«• ' •<oldest in college, doomed to rest
College. Death was the result of a. , *. „ • •
ceived while working on his farm near forgotten in lonely storeroom
Godley the noming of Thursday, Feb-
ruary 8. Herbert Alfrey will not re- „y Truett Mcredith
HaM
....
tur* room of Science Building
lorn I.. «taol «,!. MWtar. „ mmm . th,„ ,, „ r „„. «*«"• " h.,1 bra, .In* tte .d.nc
HAI.K. I'ROORAM IS «* " '"" T? T
DFDirATPIt Tf I T C '*** hut hi*toric school furniture. It ,4 ? . . * , , . "
™ T* i is like tearing leave, from the history " 1 " ^Ut"^ lhm*; Wrt'y:
nt > ia u. built as a table, it remained a table
Miss Bonnie Kate Batchelor, of the destroy its desks and , ,u
Shreveport, Ixiuisiana, Public Schools,
and a 1931
has notified the staff here that her
radio program which is a regular
feature of station KWKH, on the
night of February 20 will be dedi-
cated to this College The broadcaat
will be at nine o'clock p. m., and on
a frequency of 850 kilocycles. The
program is known as the "Bonnie
Kay's Medley Hour."
Itables that have had an attractive mnd n,,th'nf mor®= ,th« "umor*
graduatc of the cJKP*** >" its very existence since the of v-«r,,lsh faile.1 to hide the
gradual. College ^ foun(M M in ^ ^ scarsawlwt. mad« by the knives,
When the huge trees which now sur- of some J your or
round it were tiny, insignificant,
bushes. But progress-progress is
The other day a table which is
possibly the oldest, piece of furniture
in the Teachers College was removed
from its place In the Chemistry lec-} (Continued on page 2.)
*
grandparents. It is scarcely a thin«
to he admired for symmetry alone;
JKt it haa had a grace, a subtle charm
which philanthropists and true lov-
ers of horses understand well. What
have horses got to do with it? you