The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938 Page: 6 of 6
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THE CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 19M
Hn L|ut^Rflll fin
WMB^vw V^VIIVMin^
Aft Ownby Stadium Saturday
SportsScripture
Silat Johnson
CONTINUED
"cute" boy*
hit minute cluingM
JMk Siaco will put the umr Frothmon
UMH that kjccessfully opened the r«nmwn
liM Baffle football Muon against
Howard Payne last Friday night
ajaitut the Southern Methodist
University Mustangs in Dallas to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p.m. in
Own by Stadium.
Sieeo was completely satisfied
over the showing the 1988 edition
at the North Texas State Tochers
College Eagles made in their open-
er in Brownwood last week, al-
though the encounter did uncover
several definite weaknesses in both
offensive and defensive pla.v. Sisco
was rlso pleased with the per-
formance of co-captain L W. Kil-
lian and Charlie Ricks who lettered
last year in line positions und have
been shifted to the backfield.
The lineup Sisco plans to send
against the Mustangs includes Hill
Sheffield, transfer from Lamar
Junior College, who led the Katies
in defensive play in their 18-0 de-
feat of the Yellow Jacki-ts Friday,
at center. Johnson ami co-captain
C. K. Burns at ends, Walker and
Dudley at tackles. Vineyard and
Cates at guards. Kicks and Shoe-
maker at halfs. co-captain Killian
at full, and Mitchell at quarter
and the signal calling post.
The Kagles, however have not
taken the Ownby Stadium to-
morrow lightly. Sisco ha> mapped
and followed a stiff program for
the Eagles this week, coming to
a peak in a tough scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon and culmin-
FROM PAGE ONE
on the campus, and
she had little trouble getting reg-
istered. thanks to some!
Crow Mitchell follows his big
brother, Walter, to North Texas
Teachers, and his jovial personal-
ity threatens to make him as pop-
ular on the campus as the place-
kickinir Katrle. In answer to our
attitude-query Crow said, "Friend-
ly? T< o friendly that is they
were at the Oeesle House last
nicht." Seemed that little Mitch
had already been t h ;■ featured
iruest of u boardin^-house-lHill-
session.
Ed <'nx of Woodrow Hi in Hal-
la- is interested in math arid me-
chanics, unusually surprised at the
economical and friendly atmos-
phere of Denton, and. although, he
proclaimed himself a "woman hat-
er" he betrayed a slight interest
in the "school on the hill."
Wtlcomt
Students
Call 281
for free delivery
Hickory
Stand
r
atinjr in light work Thursday nnd
Friday afternoons.
Saturday's game will be the sea-
son opener for the Mustangs and
Matty Bell has worked his squad
just as hard as have the Eagles
in preparation for the encounter,
although the Methodists are in
somewhat of a crippled condition
with three backfield aces definitely
out of uniform and two others in
a doubtful state Charlie Busackor.
John Coppedge, and Jack Sanders,
all better than average passers
and runners are the men who will
not see action Saturday and Charlie
Sprague, captain and one of the
best ends in the conference, and
Cliff Hagerman, back, are the
ioubtful men
Bell, neverless. has an advantage
if the Eagles by virtue of his
scouting of the Eagles in Brown-
wood last week, something that
Sisco could not have accomplished
for the Eagles
On the other hand, Sisco will
take a full squad to Oallas. none
of the Eagles having sustained
injuries serious enough to keep,
them on the bench
In Denton It's
N. T. S. T. C.
On The Campus It's
Lee's
Cafe
/
WELCOME, NTSTC STUDENTS
To Denton and Our Store
Truetone Radios. Electrical Supplies, Auto
Accessories, and Sporting Goods
Wtibrn Auto Associate Store
West Side Square
You Probably Have One in Your Home Town!
Pondor's Collage Supply
Everything for the Student
Chemistry. Biology. Bookkeeping.
Penmanship and Mechanical
Drawing S pplies
HEADQUARTERS FOR:
Shearer Pens, name in gold FREE
Fine quality Stationery, name or monogram
free
1 Vanette Hosiery, 79c and $1.00
* Artists Materials
* Gym Suits
V\ ith the beginning of each
school year comes another new crop
<>f freshmen athletes anil athletic
aspirants This year <s no excep-
tion and the North Texas State
Teachers College is particularly
blessed with an unusual amount
of freshmen talent in all divisions
of sport partaken f by a member
of the Lone Star Conference cir-
cuit. statistics to this desk show.
We cannot slate any definite names
so early in ;he year, but we found
our beliefs on records and |>er-
formanees made m high schools
and junior colleges by some of the
prospective Eagles.
\\ e do intend, however, to ko
around the Eagle athletic plant
and comment briefly about the
various sports in order to refresh
the memories of old students and
to aquaint the new ones witli past
present, and future aspects of
the activities
First in the seasonal cycle of
sports comes football, but we com-
ment rather briefly about the grid-
iron as elsewhere on this page it
is gone into more thoroughly.
i oaeh Jack Sisco lost only five
lettermen by graduation from the
roster of Ins p.i.'tT lettermen and
I'ad II Eagle veterans to build
his I!>:■:* machine around when he
made Ins initial call for September
football rehearsals. Also report-
ing to bolster his squad. Sisco had
several members of las! years sec-
ond place I,one Star Conference
winners, a group of I act year's
freshmen recruits, und several
promising transfers from other
schools I W Killian and C. K
Hums, both playing their last year
for the green and white, were e-
lected by the 10K7 lettermen to
co-enp'ain the li'.'is squad. Killian
was last vear.- -election at center
for the All-Lone Star Conference
eleven and Burn- let • red in the
end position. The Eagles opened
the lii.'tx season last weekend in
Brownwood by handing the Ho-
ward Payne Yellow Jackets a 13-0
lefoat I'bis week the Eagles will
inert S. M. I'. in th-'ir annual
affair at Dallas.
I >n the maple Hour, Coach Henry
| (i. (fete) Shands also was left
a generous supply of veterans
i from which to build his I'.t.'tH bas-
ketball squad. Only one of the 1987
, conference champions was lost to
; the Eagles by graduation. He was
I Lanier (Shorty) Hester, two year
; letterrnan in basketball and foot-
) ball and last year's co-captain of
i the Eagle eleven. Shands also will
have a number of last year's fresh-
men stars to season his baskcteers
with when he opens workouts some-
time in November. I.ettermer who
will return to th'' Eagles include
Captain Dan Yarhro, last year's
captain Doyle Preston. Dewey Carr,
Lewis Herron, Ralph Hester, John
Malaise, Doyle Smith, and Ralph
Havenhill.
Wayne and Blame Hideout, per-
haps you have heard of them, will
co-captain Couch Choc Sportsman's
track stars for the 193K campaign.
Last year the trm ksters won
the conference meet held here and
Sportsman will have many of last
year's members on hand, mainly.
Jim Bone in the pole vault. Kil-
lian at the shot put, the Hideouts
at long and middle distances, Al-
bert Dudley in the discus throw,
Jack Sahling in the distance runs,
SOMETHING NEW—(iive > ur
girl a doll for her room—Famous
story book doll—
Viler. Flower Shop
1217 W Hickory St.
Phone 40
Mature Students
or
Faculiy Members
You will find a good room
at 1114 Hickory Street
Claude Everette in the dashes,
and many more. To further re-
plenish the supply will be sopho-
more Doyle Chrisman, Robert
Fletcher, tiurnell Taylor, Jim
Kearnes, and others.
Coach Shands will leave his bas-
ketball charges after the Lone Star
Conference race has ended early
in April and commute to the ten-
nis courts where he will find con-
ference singles champion Scott and
runnerup Farks and conference
doubles champions John Malaise
and Wayne Parks to head the Eagle
net men for another year.
We believe that the above named
Eagles and the new crop of fresh-
men will supply North Texas State
Teachers College rooters some real
thrills during the next several
years, and we think you will agree
when they show their wares against
opponents in the near future. *
Before we sign "thirty" there
may be some misunderstanding
over the fresh man-varsity ruling
of the Lone Star Conference ev-
ecutive committee last spring; so
we will endeavor to explain the
situation so that no wrong light
may lie cast on the College. Last
spring in the annual meeting of
the Lone Star Conference fathers
it was decided that for one year
the plan of allowing freshmen to
compete immediately on varsity
athletic squads would be experi-
mented with This rule, making
four years of College eligibility
for athletes, was against the op-
position of the East Texas State
Teachers College and the North
Texas State Teachers College Both
Coach Bob Berry and the presi-
dent of East Texas have expressed
their opinions on the matter as
has Coach Sisco of the Fairies
They believe that the lack of ex
perience of freshmen players would
incrense unnecessary dangers in
competition and would be a detri-
ment rather than an asset to var-
sity squads. They have expressed
the belief that one year of ."resh-
man competition is far more help-
ful to freshman than would U
a year of varsity competition.
Therefore, East Trxas and North
Texas will not abide by the ruling
of the conference and play fresh
man athletes their first year in
college as will other schools, un-
less present plans are changed
No offense toward the conference
is meant but the athletic heads at
North Texas and East Texas do
not believe that the change is
for the best for the schools or
the conference and will contii ie
their regular scheduled athletic
programs.
Bain to Head
CONTENTED EHOM PACE ONE
poi'ketbook of the student of mod-
erate means. Orches',-al instru-
ment- are furnished free to stu-
dents majoring in music. Fees how-
ever, will be charged for private
lessons offered by various staff
members and for individual in-
struction in courses leading to the
dei_.ee of bachelor of arts with a
major in applied msic.
"The consolidation of oui var-
ious music divisions into a single
department under the direction of
Dr. Bain has produced a music
department of unusual strength
which has a great deal to offer
all students and especially the mu-
sic stuuent in modest circum-
stances," commented Dr McCon-
nell in making the announcement.
Campus music organizations in-
clude the vested a cappella choir of
Recreation
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
other social activities for clubs
President McConnell commented in
making the announcement.
Outdoor Hports Included
The evening recreation supple-
ments an outdoor schedule which
includes skating on the slab from
8:30 to 5 o'clock each afternoon
a W A. A. program for women
from .'I until ti p. m , and an in-
tramural program from 3 until
5 p. m. for men, as well as the
regular comprehensive athletic
schedule for intercollegiate compe-
tition.
Details of the regulations gov-
erning the new recreation program
at the College follow:
All social functions sponsored by
the College will be held in the
Recreation Building, and, as this
I uilding has recently been redec
orated for this purpose, no money
may be spent for decorations for
these affairs. The social clubs and
othei campus organizations may
have their formal functions at
other places in Denton, approved by
the Dean of Women Only tw >
formal social affairs may be sched
uled during a semester by any
one club or college organization
and these must be held on Satur
day night and must close not later
than 12:00 p. m.
\ calendar of these social events
must be kept in the office of the
Dean o." 'A'omen, and all dances,
parties, etc.. must be scheduled
in that office not later than one
week before the affair is to occur
to avoid conflicts.
Any formal social event held
in the Recreation building on Satur-
day evening must be sponsored by
some student organization which
will be responsible for the pay-
ment of all expenses incurred in the
promotion of the dance or party.
This organization is expected to
use the College Orchestra, under
the direction of Mr. Graham, or
may use an electric victrola. The
organization is also expected to
use the rcgulai door-men an?!
floor-men selected by the College.
Any organization sponsoring a
Saturday night dance may charge
an admission of not more than
40c per person of regular college
students or of persons who have
been issued an oftiiial guest card
In the Dean of Women.
The organization sponsoring a
Saturday night dance must pay
I
10 voices; a 50-piece symphony or-
chestra: the 06-pieee college band;
the -tage band (official auditorium
band foi the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce i heard frequently
over WFAA as "the Aces of Col-
legeland"; the radio ensemble, de-
signed primarily to assist in broad-
casts over WFAA; the college
chorus, and a number of instru-
mental and vocal ensembles.
The year's music schedule at
North Texas includes three ma-
jor concerts by the symphony or-
chestra. three band concerts, a
spiring hand festival in which
bands from all of the North Tex-
as area will participate, tours by
the stage band arid the a cappella
choir, and the presentation of an
oratorio arid several shorter can-
tatas by the college chorus.
r .................. ^
Typewriters
('leaned
Repaired
Rented
Denton
Typewriter
Exchange
Fast Side Sq. I'h. .'121
Ben's EAGLE BARBER SHOP
lien K. Middaugh. Prop.
105 Avenue A
For Expert Workmanship, try BEN and J. W. PAGE
IftU W. MeKwrry
Phone 119.3
Student Cafe
end
Sandwich Shop
Welcomes you beck
3 meals a day for
30 days—$12.50
2 meals a day for
30 deys—$10
I All Kinds of Sandwiches
Free Delivery
Phone 79
Mr. end Mrs.
C. W. Hitchcock
Proprietors
Welcome Students
When Your Shoes Need
Dyeing, Re-Soling, or Repeiring
Bring Them To
Eagle Shoe Shop
112 Fry Street
O. J. Garrett. Prop.
Laces Polishes- Shoe Supplies
All Work Guaranteed
the orchoatra 980.00 per perform-
ance if the dance is attended by
100 or more persons, and $37.50
per performance if the dance is at-
tended by fewer than 100 persons.
It must also pay one doorman
W-50, ami one matron 92.50. All
guest cards for these Saturday
night social affairs must be se-
en red by noon Saturday, as the
office of the Dean of Women will
not In- open in the afternoon and
no guest cards will be issued after
the office closes.
Any profits resulting from any
Saturday night party or dance
will revrt to a "rainy day" fund
to Ih* used at the discretion of the
Recreation Committee.
Friday evenings will lie re-
served for formal and informal
social functions which are spon-
sored by the College. These will
lie announced in Tin1 Campus Chat
by the Dean of Women. The for-
mal dances will be held from !•
to 12 and the informal ones from
8 to 10. With the exception ef
those out-of-town guests holding
tiuest Cards issued by the Dean
of Women, admission will be the
Student Activity Ticket These
(iuest Cards must he secured riot
later than f> p. m. on Friday in
the office of the Dean of Women.
Only l.r> will be issued for each
formal or informal Friday night
dance, and no student will be giv-
en a guest card tor two consecu-
tive dances. Any student with an
outside guest at any function held
in the Recreation Building is re
sponsible for bis guest's conduct.
At the Friday evening formats,
music will be furnished by Mr
Graham's orchestra and will be at
tli«' expense of the College.
Attractive pls.v programs, in-
cluding Itoth square and folk
dances, table games of different
kinds, anil all types of floor games
will be open to all students of the
College on Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, and Thursday nights at
the Recreation Kuilding from 7: l.r)
to 8:15 p. m. upon the presenta-
tion of an activity ticket. Pro-
grams for these evenings will be
sponsored by the physical educa-
tion department and will In-
planned especially for those stu-
dents who do not participate in
the regular curricula! activities
und who do not dance. Programs
will be varied from time to time,
featured by various departments.
Students may obtain out-of-town
guest cards for these evenings by
applying to the office of the Dean
of W omen during office hours post-
ed on the door of the reception
room
All clubs and campu- organiza-
tions are asked to file as early as
possible their social calendars for
the first semester in the office of
the I lean of Women in order to
avoid conflicts.
Refreshment concessions at all
activities will be handled through
the athletic department. No com-
petition will be permitted by the
Recreation < 'ominittcc
Sitcomen Upset Dope Bucket
Beating Yellow Jackets 13-0
Coach Jack Sisco's 1986 high-'
flying Kagles flew from their nest
last Saturday and upset the dope
cart by handing the Howard Payne
Yellow Jackets of the Texas Con-
ference a trouncing, winning their
first grid game of the season by
a score of 18-0.
The Xagles proved themselves
superior to the Yellow Jackets in
every phase of the game and ex-
hibited mid-season blocking which
paved the way for both touch-
downs.
Bill Sheffield, transfer from La
mar Junior College, playing center
in the place of Co-Captain Killian
who has been shifted to the back-
field, stood in the lime-light
throughout the game. Sheffield
recovered a Howard Payne fumble
in the first period on the Jacket's
.'t8 yard line and from there the
Kagles marched down the field to
the goal line. It was Johnny Shoe-
maker who carried the ball over
the double marker from the one
foot line to give the Siscomen a
six-point lead. Walter Mitchell
failed to kick for the extra point.
In the third quarter of the tilt
Deverc Walker pounced on a How
aril Payne fumble and the recov-
ery saw the Eagles again march
down field. The drive, however,
yard line,
placement
was halted on the six
Her Mitchell missed a
kick from the field.
Eagle Sheffield again, in the>
final period, intercepted Joe Hext's
pass and ran it down to the Jack-
et's 40 yard line. Charlie Ricks
tossed to Mitchell and the ball
was put to rest on the Howard
Payne 12. James picked up twe
yards before passing to Co-Cap-
tain Burns over the goal line. The
play was nullified when an Eagle
lineman clipped on the play. The
cJagles immediately scored again
as Mitchell caught James' batted?
pass and crossed the goal line.
This time the score keeper marked
down six more points for the
Eagles and a moment later added
another point to it as Mitchell
kicked for an extra point.
(i« to Dallas and see the Eagle
Mustang game Saturday.
Eagle Pharmacy
We wish to announce
the employment of
MR. VARDY.
registered pharmacist.
#
11 mmmmtmmmm mmmmmm—m i ^
Safct \ First Courtesy Second Service Continuously
FA UK ." <•
DENTON BUS LINE
TOKKNS 21 for >1.110 FARE Sc
Voertmans
Greetings
Students and Faculty:
of
It looks like a big year for T. C. May all
you enjoy and profit to the fullest extent.
'T. C. Stor<
Jones Bootery
North Side Square
Special School Opening
Shoe Values-Beginning Today
Over 2,000 Pairs of New Fall Shoes at Special Reduction*.
Is the Time and This Is th e Place to Buy Your Shoes
Now
New Fall Dress Shoes
$3.95 and $5.00
values
Speciel price this
week
♦2.98
School Oxfords
Leather and crepe
soles
$3.95 values
speciel
*1.98 and
*2.98
A speciel purchese of
NEW FALL SUEDES
beeutiful styles
velues to $6.00
♦3.93
Wo Wolcomo You to Our Store
tw
EAGLE PHARMACY
Phone
231
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Black, Harry. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938, newspaper, September 23, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306440/m1/6/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.