The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938
•ranch of A. A. U.W.
^ktAIAAV
W9VIWV rwWwII ■no wwm
of the Amer-«
iwrt ititu i \.
evption in the Crystal Room of PI•00© byStem
Marquis fUll Friday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
approximately ?£ Phoreffs Install
N#w Pledge S)
At Regular Meeting
Special koMtrrei wore Dr. Anna
Powell, itete provident of A. A. \ ne« point svstem for pledge*
U. W., and Miss Mary Sweet, cor- wil| jH, installed at the regular
responding secretary Phoreff meeting Monday evening
OfTlrer* of the Ariel and Shake.*- at 8 o'clock in the home of lean
pear* Clubs ard members from the Craig.
Dallas, Fort Worth, and Commerce Under this system, each pledge
branches of A. A. U. W. were wjj| ^ required to have made, un-
among the guests. jcr specific direction, a definite
Miaa Annabelle Pritchard, past. num(H.r 0f points before she will
A. A U. W. president, poured from [H, for final initiation
4 to 6, and Miss Sweet poured from p^^j^nt Elmo Joy Wilson will
& ®- preside over the business meetings.
In the receiving line were Miss aiiSlsu,,j |,v rU(^ captain Louise
Edith L Clark, Miss Autrey Nelle rU8m(||
Wiley, Dr. Powell, Miss Sweet.
Mrs G. L. Perkinson of Dallas. th,s f 11 who™ **
Mrs. W. J. McConnell, Mrs. L. H. J'omt system will apply are Ada
n ll j %* n \. u Ballard, Alice Cleveland, Kay
Hubbard. Mrs. B. h Harris, and u.-11,_. , D_„J,
Mrs. Sidney Hamilton.
Other hostesses were faculty
members in the Denton chapter.
The reception and dining rooms
Walker, Madie Maggard. Rachel
Wilkins, Nina Stone. Frances Stall-
cup, Mary Massie. Loretta Smith,
Mary Blanche Smith, and Belva
were decorated in autumn colors J 1 °V'
with chrysanthemums and other
fall fiowera. Allmon, Riclcs Named
To Represent T. C.
At Dallas Convention
Missionary to India,
T. C. Ex-Student,
u;.;±, To represent the physical ed-
WampUS ucation department of Teachers
A graduate of tfie College who College at the National Health and
has been a .nisaionary in India Physical Education meeting to be
for 26 years has been visiting in held at Tulsa Oklahoma early in
Denton'and was on the campus « f -'Pnng Miss Lee Allmon, and
Fridav Charlie Ricks were elected dele-
„ ' .. „ _ , , gates at a meeting of the Physical
She is Miss Nell Taylor, class Educ||tion r.r0f(,KM0nal Club last
of 08. whose work is in Sironcha. Thurs(lav nif?hl Miw A1|mon wiU
Central Provinces, India. Follow- aUo atbend the Tt>acht.rs Conven-
ing her graduation here, she u<m gt the A(lolphus H(lte, in Dal.
taught school for a short time. ia„ Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
then attended the ' hicago Train- 0f ^jg where she will speak
ing School for Missionaries, and on "("ha -acter in Physical Eduea-
began her work in the mission ' tjon
field in India. Exhibiting articles of woodcraft,
"I am finding Denton still such *0ap carving, and leatherwork
a nice place that I wish I could made in the Denton recreational
get me a house here now and keep program. Miss Frances Hardesty.
it in readiness for the time when supervisor of the Denton recrea-
I shall have to retire, for 1 should tional project, spoke to members
like to live in the influence of the ,,f the Professional C'lu't. on high-
city's two fine colleges and in the lights of the project
midst of its unusual friendliness,"
Her visit in Denton was due to Stage Band HaS Busy
end Sunday, and she will return va/__l AIn
to India in October. 1939. Week. Appearing in
^ ^ Five Different Cities
Panel Discussion Floyd Graham aiul hig staK,.
Treats Personality >>an(' apppare('ut n (, iied assembly
' at Quanah. Monday, November 21,
As Developmental at 2 o'clock. Sixteen members of
the band presented a forty five
A panel discussion of personality minute program consisting of mu-
from the standpoint of developing sical requests to an audience of
it in college was held at the meet- approximately 500.
ing of the Junior Mary Arden Returning by Wichita Falls, the
Club Thursday night in the Mary „taKl. hanfl playe(j for the district
Arden Lodge. meeting of the Lions Club at the
Those who conducted the discus- Woman's Forum. The affair was
sion are Hazel Hagans, Mary Wil- a dinner-dance which began at 7:30
lard, Martha Jo Edwards, and Ada with the stage band providing the
Zoe Ballard. entertainment. Floyd Graham
Mildred Ephlin, accompanied by stated that both audiences were
Ethelston Provence at the piano, very enthusiastic.
played a flute aolo, Shubert's "Ser- Reaching Denton at 3:30 n. ni
enade." Tuesday after a 400 mile trip, the
President Mary Ann Gillespie stage band attended a special meet-
reported on the Texas Federation >ng at 6 a m and played for an
of Women's Clubs Convention in assembly at 10 o'clock.
Austin, to which she and Secre- Other appearances to be made by
tary Doris Faye Watson were del- the stage band are Thursday at
egates.
Phone 90
For Taxi Service
STUDENT CAFE
and
SANDWICH SHOP
PKone 7?
Fr* Delivery
4 till 12 om Sanday
• tin 12 daring week
the Baker Hotel where the orches-
tra will play for an N T. S. T. C.
ex-students banquet and dance, and
Friday night, when the band will
play for a special affair at Mc-
Kinney.
Senior C. L. C. Has
Picnic Supper Monday
Instead of its regular meeting
the Senior Current Literature
Club had a picnic supper in the
College Clubhouse Monday eve-
ning at 7 o'clock.
After playing several games, the
members assisted in preparing their
own refreshments of tea, smacks,
open faced sandwiches, and
toasted marshmallows. Although
no business meeting was con-
ducted, plans were discussed in-
formally concerning their Christ-
mas party.
Students!
Let mm ■toy your worries
for a Chrtotma* present.
Buy a Portable
Ml
All
1S4 80. SMe 8q.
-BACK" KICHKY. Pre*-
Winterproof Now
for
Better Performance
More Protection
Wilroy's Service Sta.
1214 W. Hickory, Ph. 2M.'i
C0IU90 Berber Shop
HAIRCUTS 25c
"Loek Yoer Beet"
1222 W. Hickory
FLAN AGIN an4 O'REAR
Proprietors
GftiUf Lay Plant
Far AII-CaHafa A*
All-College football dance to be
given December 3, were made at
a meeting of the Geetles Monday
night at the Gee ale .ouae
Prexy Julius Johnson announced
that all varsity football play-
ers and member* of the Eaglet |
squad will be admitted free.
Ribbons will be pinned on the
varsity Iwll club members, who
will be honoroes for the dance.
Doc Sutton, ex-memt>er from
l>allas, wan present at the meeting.
Personality Studio
Lends Lecturer to
Junior Mary Ardens
As part of their program on
personality, the Junior Mary Ar-
den Club will have Miss Nita Page
of the Personality Studio of A
Harris and Company, Dallas, as
guest speaker for Thursday, De-
cember l.Nat 7 p. m. in the Mary
Arden Lodge.
Miss Page broadcasts for A. Har-
ris and Company over WFAA and
has a state wide reputation as a
lecturer She will Uilk on "Person-
ality Pointers."
The club will have as guests,
in addition to Miss Page, the niem-
Iters of the Senior Mary Arden
Club.
A piano selection will be given
by Mary Alice Best.
The program will be followed by
a coffee with the following mem-
bers serving as hosteses: Roberta
Floyd, Margaret Fulton, Frances
11 inkle, Ruth Jacobs, Madie Mag-
gard, and Jean Watson.
English Majors Club
Attends Work-Shop Plays
The English Majors Club met in
the College Clubhouse at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening to hear a book
review by Mr- Phoebe Mizell, af-
ter which they attended the College
Players' work -hop plays and re-
ception in the Teachers College
auditorium.
Mrs. Mizell, teacher in the De-
mons ration Mich School, reviewed
"The Yearling" by Marjorie Rawl-
ings Several of Dr. A. M. Satn-
pley's plays have been read at
former meetings, and plans were
made to produce one of these during
the coming semester.
Freshman Members Lead
E. H. Richards Program
Freshmen members of the Ellen
11 Richards Club were in charge
of the regular meeting last night
at 7 o'clock, in the College Club-
house.
Martha Millican, chairman of
the program committee, introduced
Frances Whorley who opened the
program with a reading. Christine
Helm, accompanied by Willie Ram-
sey, sang two numbers. To complete
the program Willie Dale Mangess
reviewed the article, "I Like Her
Because . . . ."
Refreshments of tea and c.xikies
were nerved.
East Texas Wins
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
Tully took the center's pass, lat-
eralled to Whit*", and blocked riff
would-be Eagle tacklers as White
fired a wobbly pass to Johnny
Honey who fell on the two yard
line. White plunged over lor the
score in one play. Harp's kick was
good and the score stood 7 to 3
where it stood the remainder of the
game
The Eagles opened an offense of
their own in the same period as
Ricks completed a series of passes
to Burns and Parker and Killian
contributed by smashing the line
to reach the Lion 10, but the sec-
ondary defense of Tully, White and
Rogers stopped the Eagle aeriel
drive on the Lion 10 af'er Star key
had broken through to throw Ricks
and Riola for losses before they
could find a receiver.
The defense play of co-captain
C. K. Burns and Albert Dudley
who were playing their last con-
ference game for the Eagles in the
line worried the entire East Texas
backfield as did the line backing of
co-captain Killian, also a senior
playing his last year of North
Texas football. The defensive work
of seniors Carrol (Duck) Collins,
Pete Mershon. and Julius Johnson
and Kagles Bill Sheffield, Richard
Boyd, and I>eon Vinyard bolstered
the Eagles. Shoemaker, Killian,
Ricks, and Mitchell led the Eagle
offense, assisted by Parker and
James.
The North Texans entered the
game at full strength, hut left the
field crippled by several injuries.
Walter Mitchell's leg injury anil
Walter Parker's broken noae were
perhaps the most serious. Albert
Dudley suffered a painfully bruised
arm muscle.
Commerce led the Eagle eleven
as they gained 197 yards on the
ground and 163 yards in the air
aginst the Eagles 38 on terra
firma and 112 In the air The Lions
completed 15 of 23 attempted
{ passes while the Eagles connected
Campus Luminaries Are c,u^ .
'. i e a ii Racaivat Gaaxlat
Introduced in Assembly Aftar Lien Game
A Cappella Choir
Sings Three Selections
To Close Progrem
"Who's Who on the Campus"
1 was the subject of an assembly
program held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the Teachers College
auditorium.
The program which was planned
by the Girls' Forum Council, was
presided over by Miss Jerry Jack-
son, president of the Council. The
assembly is one of two programs
sponsored each year by the Forum,
the second event being a spring
style show.
Class Prexie* Presented
At the assembly Miss Jackson
pre-ented the club and class pres-
idents, the editors of the school
publications, the co-enptains of the
football team, and nineteen stu-
dents of the College who have been
selected to represent the local in-
stitution in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges."
Ralph Daniel opened the pro-
gram with a medley of organ num-
bers. Miss Jackson then stated the
purpose of the called assembly.
The College orchestra followed
with the selection, "My Mary-
land."
Presentation of the four class
presidents was then made. They
are: freshman. Carroll Ellis; soph-
omore Ralph Daniel; junior, J. C.
Byron; senior, Doyle Preston,
t.rid Captains Introduced
C K. Burns and L. W. Killian,
co-captains of the 1938 North
Texas football team were intro-
duced to the audience.
The nineteen students who were
selected by faculty committees up-
on the recommendation of the jun-
ior and -enior classes were pre-
sented. Short biographies of the fol-
low ing students will appear in the
"Who's Who" publication: Delmer
Brown, Irene Carter, Alta Mae
Clements. Genevieve Colvin, Faye
Cooper, Bobbye Jo Cox, J. D. Davi-
Jr.; R. B. Escue, James Leslie Hil-
debrand. Onetia Hildebrand, Jerry
Jackson, Alonso Jamison, L. W.
Killian, I.ura McKelva, Doyle Ed
tar Preston. Stella Mae Roark.
William Tittle, Elmo Joy Wilson.
Organization Heads Presented
The various student publications
and clubs were then represented
by the following respective heads:
The Campus Chat, Harry Black
editor; The Yucca, Raleigh Usry,
editor; the "Y," Bobbye Jo Cox
and Raymond Kearby, co-presi-
dents; Quintilians, Madelle Zorn,
president; Elementary C o unci I,
Opal Lambnght; Women's Athletic
Association, Virginia Hyden;
Green Jackets, Jean Haynie; Sen-
ior C. L. C., Marion Sharp; Junior
Mary Ardens, Mary Ann Gillespie;
Senior Mary Arden-, lyouise Rus-
sell; Junior C, L. C., Ann Mae
Hall; Gammndians, Durward
Dyehe; Kappa Delta Pi, T. B. Liv-
ingston; Alpha Chi, Mrs. Thelma
Collier; College Players, Dick
Saunders; Music Club, Ethel Car-
roll; Pan-American Student Fo-
rum. Louise Cleveland; Pi Kappa
Delta. Hazel Hagans.
As the final portion of the pro-
gram the College's A Cappella
Choir under the direction of Dr.
Wilfred C. Bain presented "Requi-
em," by Bantock; 'Lullaby on
Christinas Eve," by Christiansen;
"The Music of Life," by Cain.
Paper by McAlister
Included in Yearbook
For Superintendents
"Handicaps in Financing Our
Schools," a paper delivered by Dr.
S. B. McAlister of the government
department of the Teachers Col-
lege at the fifteenth annual con-
ference held at A. & M. College
last August is included in the 1! 38
Year Book of County Superintend-
ents and County Supervisors of
Texas. A copy of the yearbook,
which is published by the depart-
ment of education at A. & M., has
just been received by Dr. McAl's-
ter. At the time the talk was de-
livered, Dr McAlister w-as on leave
from the Teachers College to serve
a temporary appointment as first
assistant to the State Superintend-
ent of Education.
for ft out of 31 shots.
Played before a colorful unof-
ficial homecoming day crowd, the
game attracted over 7,000 fan# to
pack the East Texas stands, and
seven high school bands which
paraded at the half and liefore the
game together with the musical
organizations of the East Texas
and North Texas Teachers.
■n.*- "UrtinK lint'-iipn;
N TEXAS IVm K. TEXAS —
Hum* L..K llnney
riudUy I.T Hti'lark
Nail l.fl NmI
Sh«ffl«l.l C ... |i Wlkon
Collin* R(i r.rlm
Mrrahon RT H'urkay
Johnonn UK
Mlt<-h«>ll U.B llan>
Hh.irmskrr I, Ii Wiboa
Sim* S }J WhIU
Killian PR Tally
Kffrrw Harry Vlner. Mta-
•ourl; umpire. Jark Mahan. Tnu A.
anil M : head linaminan. HuwaH Allan,
Mnmtnaildr. flaid JU.I . Rhanka l.lya-
romb. Centra.
Trojans Decide
To Give Formal
Dinner-Dance
Trojans will give a formal din-
ner dance Thursday, December 1.
at the Texas State College for Wo-
men Senior Cafeteria from 7 until
11 o'clock, the fraternity dccided
at Monday night's weekly meeting.
The dinner portion of this pro-
gram will lie held in the Senior
Cafe while the dancing will take
place in the College Club
Approximately eighty members,
pledges, and their dates will at-
tend.
At the meeting the club voted
to reserve January 11 as the date
for an informal social function
following the Christmas holiday
recess. December 17 is the date
for the annual Trojan Fall Ban-
quet, which this year will be held
at the Crystal Room of Marquis
Hall Following the banquet, the
Club will sponsor a formal all-
College dance in the College Re-
creation Hall.
The club elected Arthur Turner
as fall editor of the "Trojan
Shield," the fraternity semesterly
newspaper. Henry Badgctt was
named associate editor and Well-
ington MacAlexander was retained
as business manager. The next
issue of the Shield will come out
the night of the Fall Banouet on
December 17.
Lambright to Attend
Childhood Education
Meeting in Dallas
Opal Lambright, president of the
Elementary Council, was elected
a delegate to the Texas State
Association of Childhood Education
meeting in Dallas, November 25,
at a council meeting November 14
in the College Clubhouse
Many additions and changes are
to be made in the state constitution
of the association, and Miss Lam-
bright is to have voting privileges.
The New Week
Noaember 28-Decernberl. 1938
Monday. November 28
7:00 Quintilians Clubhouse
7:00- Elementary Council—Lodge
7:00 Phoreff s Clubhouse
Wednesday. November 30
8:15—Fine Arts Number, Ballet
Dance Group Auditorium
Thursday, December 1
7:00 Junior Mary Arden Club
Lodge.
7:00- Pan-American Student Fo-
rum—Clubhouse.
7:00—Industrial Education Club
Clubhouse.
7:00—G. R T C Kendall Hall.
7:00—Trojar. Dinner-Dance Sen
ior Cafeteria—T. S. C. W.
T. C. Graduate Coaches
Winning Debate Team
Mr. Floyd Dougherty, an ex-
graduate of North Tt>xas State
Teachers College, is coach of a
girls debate team from Waurika
High School that won a debate
tournament at Chickasha College
for Women the past week-end.
Dougherty was a speech major
and an active member of Pi Kappa
Delta when in school here.
Floyd Describes Dam
To Chemistry Club
The Wilson Dam was the topic
of a lecture given by L. P Floyd
of the chemistry department before
the W. N. Masters Chemical Socie-
ty, November 22, at 7:30 p. m. in
the lecture room of the science
building.
A hrief business session was held
before the lecture. A large ntimbei
of the members were present.
WOODFORD'S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone
1197
Pip«s
Ninv's a good time to
conic in and pick out thai
new pipe. We are show-
ing a very complete line
of styles. They're priced
so low that they'll be
gone before long, so we
suggest t hat you come in
at once. They're dandfe*!
Thanksgiving Candies
1 * and I pound boxes
50c and $ I
(This week's winner—
Louise ftreenw aldt)
Eagl*
Pharmacy
Have Your YUCCA PICTURE Made Now!
Avoid the rush!
The Yucca Studio
College Club House
Junior Marys Go Mexican
At Unique Dinner Profram
MemUrs of the Gacsle fratern-
ity were entertained by the Friars,
mens' social club on the Kast Tex-
as Campus, at a reception in the
home of President S. 11. Whitley
in Commerce Saturday afternoon
after the Kagle-Lion game.
Talks were given by Presi-
dent Whitley and members of the
Friars. A response, thanking the
Friars in behalf of the Geesles,
was given by Hex Repass.
Saturday night the tieciles were
guests of the Friars at an All-Col-
lege dance in Whitley gymnasium.
Illustrated Lecture,
Initiation Forms
E. D. Criddle Program
Members of the K. D. Criddle
Historical Society heard an illu-
strated lecture by Itonald W illiams
of the art department and initiated
eiglu new members at their meet-
ing last Thursday night.
Williams made his talk on his
recent trip through Furor-, illus-
trating the lecture with color
shudes.
Those who joined the society are
Howard Crow, Alvarado; II \\
Dawson, Gainesville; Bill Fisher,
Fort Worth; Helen Hammonds,
Frederick, tlkla.; George Mizell,
Waxahachic; Evelyn Renfro, Fort
Worth, anu Jack Wardlaw, Denton.
Radio Speaking Class
Dramatizes First
Thanksgiving Over KDNT
Arianged by Christine Hollings
worth, Thomas Lowcry, and Ruby
Rice of the Radio Speaking Class,
the "Caps and Hells" broadcast
over KDNT at 1:30 Tuesday was
a special Thanksgiving program.
A dramatization of "The First
Thanksgiving" was given and po-
ems were read by Helen Wood,
Marjorie Alcorn, and Preston Con-
ner. Short adresses on Thanks-
giving themes were given by Don-
ald Box anil Carroll Kllis,
Next Tuesday's "Caps and
Hells" broadcast will be a program
of modern poetry.
Second Place
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
fill season. The Southwest Teach-
ers' loss to the Sam Houston Bear-
kats lust Saturday, the first in
eleven years to the Huntsvillc
eleven, finished a hard-luck season
which l"ft them sole owners of the
cellar hole.
Locals Have Another Came
The only conference game re-
maining on the Lone Star Confer-1
ence schedule is the Lumberjack-
Bear kat melee in Huntsville to-
morrow, but both the East Texas
and North Texas elevens will en-
gage in intersectional contests be-
fore closing their respective sea-
sons. Bob Berry's Lions will be
out to repeat last year's perform-
ance when they defeated the Mis-
•ouri State Teachers College of
k irk villi' • >n the Mis~. uri club's
own field. The North Texas Eagles
will play the last, game for a Lone
Star Conference member when it
engag> - tIn Kansas State Teacher*
College in Denton December S.
To date, the circuit elevens have
finished in conference competition
in the following order: East Texas,
Sam Houston, North Texas, Ste-
phen F. Austin, and Southwest
Texas. The same teams ended a
reason percentages in the same
• fVder.
Kappa Delta Pi
Sets Pledgeship
Meeting on Tuesday
Pledging ceremonies for pros pec
tive members of the Alpha lota
chapter of Kappa Delta P>, nat-
ional honorary society in education,
will be held Tuesday night, Nov-
emlier 2'.'. in the library auditorium
at 7 o'clock.
All members of the chapter and
all students who have been invited
to membership are urged to attend.
Those students to whom inviia
lions have been sent are to visit
the office of the business manager
of the College and obtain a pledge
i ard from Meland Hagby, corres-
ponding secretary of the chapter,
and these cards are to he filled out
and returned to the corresponding
secretary not later than next Tues-
day, November 2!'.
Following the pledging ceremony,
the names of the pledges will be
sent to the national offices of
Kappa Delta Pi, ami those pledges
who are approved by thr national
secretary will be initiated into the
campus chapter on Dec. If A ban
ijuet in Marquis Hall will follow
the invitation.
Dieticians Ask
For Reprints
Of Nutrition Article
Request* for reprints of ail arti-
cle on nutrition written by Dr.
Florence I. Scoular, head of the
department of home economics al
the North Texas State Teachers
College, have been received recent-
ly by Dr. Scoular from two men
outstanding in dietary research.
The requests came from Dr. S
Ansbacher, a staff member of the
Squibb Institute for Medical Re-
search. New Brunswick, N. J., and
from Dr. 1 M Kahinowitch, of the
Montreal General Hospital.
The article, "A Quantitative
Study, by Means of Spectographic
Analysis, of Copper in Nutrition,"
appeared in the November issue
of the Journal of Nutrition. Data
for the study came from a doctor's
dissertation written by Dr. Scoular
at the University of Iowa.
• Using Mexican hata, scarfs,
fruit, baskets, and peppers for dec-
j orations, the Junior Mary Ardens
turned the Mary Arden Lodge ft
into a Mexican cafe laMt night for
their Mexican dinner.
Mary Alice Best sang "La Pa-
, Ionia," and the group sang Mex-
ican songs accompanied by Belva
McCoy at the piano. A Mexican
dance was given by four high
m*hool gnls. ami "Reminiscences of
Mexico" was the subject of a talk
by Miss Edith L. Clark.
Table centerpieces were made
up of colored candles in tiottlc
candle holders, and the table cov-
ers were red. green, and yellow.
A Mexican dinner which included *
thili and beans, cocoa, pickles, tor-
tillas, and pralines was served to
approximately (>0 members.
Hostesses for the dinner were
Gene Pit ley. Flla lyouise Knight,
Elizabeth Kincaid, Virginia Pitts,
Era Mae l^iin, and Billie Baird.
Bain to Explain How
To Enjoy Good Music
Dr. Wilfred C. Bain, hcal^
of the music department, wilta
speak to the Elementary Council;
Monday night, November '28. Dr.
Main's subject will lie "The Busis
of Musical Enjoyment."
All elementary education majors _
are urged to la* present.
Over 250 Books Added
To Dem. School Library
Over 2.r>0 new books have been
received this year by the Demon-
stration School Library Miss Ma-
li I Wilkelson is the librarian. Al-
ready one of the largest libraries
in the state for a school of its
si/e. the new books will bring the
total to over 9,160. During the
school year of 1937-38, 18,346
hooks were checked out for over-
"X"
marks the spot on your
clothes that ruins all of
your other efforts to be
smart and trim in ap-
pearance.
Call 275 for Service
JONES CLEANERS
Voertman's
Teachers College
Store
It's your store
to use and
enjoy—
You'll find what
you need at
the lowest prices
.T
EDGIE says They're Perfect I
SHOE,? FOR MEN
The only problem with Kdger-
tont i wee imsll houn sad it air
thumps. Thii black calt wing
tip oxford ii only a part of the
evidence that K.lge.tona are Vn-
k'kit/ v;ilur*. We have vour (i'/.r.
l/htttrtleJ:
The Yorker
$5.00
to *6™
A (iift From Russell's Means More
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Black, Harry. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1938, newspaper, November 23, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306484/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.