The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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N<
H I I \ AS S I A I I I t At HI KS COl l.HC.I D1 N I ON
XAS. FRIDAY, OC I OIM R
N1
tmn
0
BAYLOR ANNEXES
GAMESATIRDAV
\\S LARGE SCORE
e MJLB8 i N *BLE TO COPE W!
IN i ENSIV ; III" \T \M) I HI *-11
RESERVE STRENGTH OF BE VRS
—8< ORE JO TO (
l!l(i ATTENDANCE
MARKS ADOPTION
TUESDAY NIGHT
ilMPSON. VRMLS I I-.VII. It\ -
M \ N VV ll.hERSON V N D VITZ
LEAD STI NTS- SHORT PRO-
<;h \m follows
hi ping
L)f
Wac
Beat
filth
Satu
en tht>
in a wi
Baylc
an u
Aft
ing such a
M. U. the
ad
fr<
try
>p
P'
us. the Eagles wi
ed to hold the Bears I Fo
than th<
accounted
for the
casions in
generally ex
to a much better adv
• results indicated.
Baylor's reserve sti
far such a decisive
Teachers, for on thr
the first quarter the Bears threaten-
id to si ore but each time the Eagle
1 ne held. But as the time went on
m |p| the hMt became more intensive,
the Eagles began to weaken and the |
1 alf ended 18 to 0. Perhaps the j
(core would have been much larger
1 ia.i it not I wen for the punting of
KreeflttH Time and time again hej
Mnt the pigskin whirling back intoi
Baylor's territory after they had|
Made a march down the field. Free-
l nan's kicks averaged thirty-eight
j aids while the average of the Bear's
was only twenty-eight ft'ards.
The Eagles were confronted by a
"shifty" eleven that presented such a
variety of plays, with speed attached.
!hat consistent form on the part of
tii«> Eagles was missing. Moore,
Seigler. Malone, and Freeman were
s.bout the only ones who were getting
i dsults jun almost every down. Mc-
1 ;1 wrath, Kiersky, and Wilson were
i jtstanding for the Baylor eleven.
First Quarter
On the opening play Cowley re-
| c jived and made three yards. A
j lunge failed. Freeman punted 40
jt j aids to Wilson who was stopped by
" Howorth. A pass, W'ilson to Jones
was good for a first down for the
Bears, after two plunges at the line
had failed. The ball was on Denton's
28 yard marker, after Gilliland had
sprinted around left end. On the
next few plays Baylor looked poor for
• bad passing from center, a 15 yard
penalty for holding, and a 10 yard
completed pass did not net them any
gain though they were making good
at Denton's tackle positions. Plenty
of this type of play was dispensed
during the remainder of the quarter.
However, thare was one man doing
outstanding work during the period,
and that man was Freeman who was
keeping the Bears out of scoring
distance with his good kicking.
Second Quarter
The second period opened up with
plenty of fire. McElwrath for the
Bears soon plunged for the first score
of the game and then added the ex*
tra point by kicking. Slightly later
Kiersky passed to Douglas for 15
yards and then he raced 80 yards for
the touchdown. The kick for extra
point failed. After the kick-off
Freeman passed to Lucas for 15
yards to make the only Eagle first
down of the game. Freeman punted
to Baylor's three yard line and Kier-
sky punted out-of-bounds on his own
* 9-yard line. Seigler was replaced by j
Malone. Tampke tried at right tackle |
but lost two yards. Malone made
three yards at same place, but was j
unsuccessful on his try at left tackle.
An incomplete pass was ttirown by
T Freeman. The half ended with the j
score being Baylor 18, Denton 0.
On the next few plays the Eagle)
line went to pieces, as ev
, . fi uitt making some 20 yar
c iter for a touchdown.
its the big sitter-little sister
ion took place Tuesday evening
l 7 until 9 o'clock at the Harriss,
nasium. There were about 700 -
i present for the services. The
it was sponsored by the Girls' |
am and the Y. W. C. A.. Dean
Edith L. Clark is sponsor of the j
Forum and Mrs. Ouida Gentry is
sponsor of the Y. W. C. A.
The iiarriss gymnasium was deco-
rated in the class colors and each i
class had its own section which was j
marked by large signs in the respec- j
tive class colors. The freshmen were!
handed crickeU At the door to amuse j
them While the crowd was gathering I
and the upperclassmen were presented |
with red "friendship" bands to be used
FRLSHMIN
Would you nii« class fifteen minutes if you knew there
would be no penalty' Would you rather have a Yucca with or
without your picture? Would you let the upperclafcsmen have
a better representation than yours in anything that you under-
take.'
The Yucca will be a better yearbook if it carrioa the picture
ol every student of the College. Beginning Monday with the
freshmen, the class pictures will be taken. The names ol those
who are to have I heir pictures made next week will be |K>sted on
the bulletin board; the hour that the student is to report to the
studio (across the street from the campus) will also be posted.
In order that each one may report at the studio on time, a
no penalty excuse for fifteen minutes will be given him and the
teachers will be supplied with a list of the names ol those who
are excused during each period.
Watch the bulletin boards and when your name appears
have that "shadder struck" for the Yucca. Show the upper-
classmen that freshmen can have a larger |>ercentage of pictures
in the yearbook than any other class!
STOUT OUTLINES Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. THORNTON WILL
PLANS EOR FALL LAUNCH DRIVE VISIT COLLEGE
ISSUE OK AVESTA KOR FINANCES TO MAKE STUDY
\PI'I VI FOB m VIERI VI. IS m Vl l
TO ALL ST I DENTS — PRIZE
VNNOl N ( I Ml VI Id Vl'l'l \ H
LATER
Plans are being made for The
Avt-ste, College literary maga/. ne,'
published onece et*<:h term l>y the
[students of the College, according to
BONDS REPRESENTING ONE,
I IV E. AND IIS DO I I VR 1)1
NOMINATIONS TO BK SOLD TO
It USE FI NDS
DALLAS NEWS REPRESENTA-
TIVE 1I(> WRITE SERIES of
ARTICLES ON STATE TE U'HER
COLLEGES
nun,
e
or. He is
and would
iuii as pos-
ssays, sket-
of ntiscel-
aitions are
COOK CONDUITS
PEP RALLY AND
YELL PRACTICE
in the services. Every freshman was jl'OIN I ERS (IN ^ l.l.I. El (UJI El IK
furnished with a slip on which she AWE. (ilVE.N SI I DENIS PIC-
TURE WITH CHINESE
GROUND IS MOVIE
B VCK-
slif
wrote her name and later gave to her
big sister, while each upperclassman
filled out two slips to present to her
little sisters.
The meeting began with the elec-
tion of the freshmen representatives
to the Forum. The three girls elected
to the council were; Ethel Robinson,
Lucille Windell, and Oleta Wood.
The classes were lead in a short
pep rally by Marjorie L. Simpson,
Bonnie VVilkerson, Isabelle Arml-
stead, Lucy Annis Perryman, and
Elise Vitz. A very effective entrance
was staged by five girls when they
entered together to the tune of Yan-
kee Doodle. Each girl carried a black
hat-box with the name of the class
she was representing printed in white
letters upon it. The girls rendered
"Chester" for the approval of the
audience, as an encore the same song
was presented somewhat faster. The
classes showed their spirit in the
sing-song which followed.
In a short program which was
given, Albertine Berry spoke on the
purpose of the big sister-little sister
movement. She explained what had
been done by the big sisters and the
results of their efforts to help their
little sisters through their first year
of College. The representative from
the four classes were presented next.
The aophomores are represented by
Ruth Cummings, Bobbie Jean Clark,
and Palmer Braley; the junior repre-
Zelda Richburg, and Marjorie L.
Simpson; the seniors have as their
members Mrs. Emory Wilkins, Mable
Wilkerson. and Kate Maddox. Dr.
Marquis was introduced as a prospec-
tive little sister to all the upperclass-
men and a big sister to the freshmen.
A grand march preceded the adop-
tion services As the upperclassmen
came in position after winding be-
tween the two lines of freshmen,
they exchanged the slips with their
names on them, and Mrs. Gentry took
charge while a formal service of|OAK ('LIFE AND SUNSET PROVE)
The student body and the faculty
turned out almost 100 per cent for
the picture show and pep rally in he
auditorium Wednesday evening. A
comedy and a short tinted picture
served as preliminaries. At this
point in the evening's proceedings,
Dr. Wilton W. Cook took charge of
the program calling the Green Jackets
to the stage and having copies of
yells and songs distributed through
the audience.
Forgetting his role of an English
professor, Dr. Cook employed the
phrases of a real yell leader and, in
a brief talk, convinced the audience
that he had the real Eagle Spirit.
The Green Jackets, accompanied by
Mamie Smith at the piano, demon-
strated the proper way to sing the
College songs. The dean gave the
students a few pointers on yell eti-
quette, concerning the ovations given
each team, the band, the pep organi-
zations as they come on the field, the
giving of the first formal yell for
visiting team, and the cheering for
the injured men or players retiring
from the field regardless of the team
for which they play. The pep ses-
sion lasted only about twenty minutes
and the main stress in the yell prac-
tice was placed on keeping together. I
There were evidences throughout the
audience that the crowd had caught
the spirit of fight.
The feature show, "The Streets of
Shanghai," a thrilling picture built
around the race conflict in China,
capped the program.
DALLAS TEAM
DOWN EAGLETS
EAGLETS MEET
TERRILL PREP
ON HOME GRID
SECOND GAME OF THE SEASON
IS SClIEDE I.ED EOR SATURDAY
AFTERNOON E-VGLKT PROS-
PECTS LOOK <;OOD
The Eaglets, as coached by Charles
(Choc) Sportsman, will play their
first 1928 home football game here
Saturday against TerrlH Prep school
of Dallas. Sunset High and Oak Cliff
High successive turns pile up a heavy
score against the Eaglets last Friday,
but most of the weakness that were
present then have been ironed out and
it is expected that the Eaglets will
give a much better account of them-
selves in the coming tilt.
The Terrill aggression, yet untried
this season, will present a rugjijed
eleven that promises to bring out the
best the Eaglets have if a Denton win :
is effected. Terrill in the past has
always put forth teams that are very
hard to beat and this years squad
seems to be running true to form.
In the Eaglet line-up will be found
such men as Wallace, Hansford, and
Marriott who make the Eaglets goal
line hard tu cross and at all times
possess a potential that might make
for a Eaglet touchdown an&> moment.
Others of the team display the same
Bpiril and ability that make for a
colorful array of players.
Mary A rdens Pledge
Forty New Members
Stout, acting edt
icalling for contributions
like tu have them in as i
sible. ,
Short stories, poems, e
! ches, plays and all sorU
| luncous literary coinpo
published. These may lie placed in
the Avestu exchange ttox in the west
corridor of the Administration build-
ing, or muy be given to the editor.
They may also be left in the Avesta
ollice in the bastment of the Maiiual
Arts building,
In way of encouragement, (other
than pure literary inspiration) there
will be a prize or prizes given at the
end of the year. Though details have
noi been worked out, yet this is cer-
tain, and announcments will appear
later.
In conculsion, Stout said, "We hope
that we can have a big, thick, and at-
tractive Avesta that will appeal not
oniy to the students of the College,
but, will rank among the highest, if
not the highest, in the Texas Inter-
collegiate Press Association.
"A Ship Comes In"
Is Saturday Show
The latest DeMilie Studio pro-
duction for Pathe, "A Ship Comes In,"
featuring Rudolph Schildkraut, Louise
Dresser, and Robert Edcson will be
the main features on the screen at
the Auditorium, Saturday night at
7:30 o'clock, There will be additional
features of news reels and comedies.
The Stage Band will cue the picture.'
A distinctively new type of story
Is "A Ship Conies In," containing the
finest human interest ever filmed.
Depicting the experiences of an im-
Funds with which to carry out the |
programs of the Young Men's anil:
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion are to be obtained by a financial \
drive to be staged from Tuesday 11® Presi
through Saturday of next week. De- ton comt
finite plans have been made, accord- the C
ins to Ralph Houston chairman of the'that is
ilrive, whereby each student and teacher-i
faculty members will be made eogni-|^on w'"
sant of the purposes of the organize- j ers colleg
tion. Their plans for work this year series of «
•vill be outlined and everyone will j 'he News
have a chance to contribute. These I
plans follow a custom of several years ;
standing,
The scheme is to sell bonds of one,
five and ten dollar donations. Any
part of the amount may be paid down
and a promise be given to pay the re-
mainder at a date to be agreed upun.
As many as desire may pool their
money to buy bonds. The presidents
of each of the organizations are of
the opinion that the drive must clear
at least $000 in order to carry out the
year's work.
tat i
the Da
to be
and
nt R.
to Dei
liam Tl
guest <
! I
>f
U t
tu be
trainii
visit i
al
ami
the Col-
according
is. Thorn -
ike a study
f the study
1 the state
ns. Thorn-
ight teach-
to write a
1 appear in
tme. The
ilways been
the state'*
president
Local nnd National
"We have both local and national
work planned for the year," said Cecil
Kcusley, president of the Y. M. C. A.,
"arid fifty dollars per month ns our
part will be necessary for us to carry
the News from tim
Dallas Morning News has
active in its support of
educational program, th
said.
Dr. Marquis has made the follow-
ing statement in regard to Thornton's
visit,
" I he rural schools and elementary
schools need strengthening in Texas
in order to bring them up to the
standards that now obtain in our high
schools. Since teacher-training is of
j ilrst-rate importance in the meeting
I of school problems, the Newtt hopes
to present facts that are secured
j llrst-hand to the people of thin state
) in hopes that it may arouse enthusi-
asm for improving the supply of
I teachers.
'No special program will be ar
out our projects. Our organization! r,,ngcd for Mr. Thornton's vmit be-
can ask the students and faculty he wishes to see the institution
members for financial support, with a jilH actually is and wishes to acquaint
good heart for our chief concern is himself with conditions a* they are
not for the help or elevation of our | 'ound throughout the working year.
"All of the citizens in this .state will
be interested in this series of articles,
and you should direct the attention
of your Iriends to them as they
pear in the News."
own members but for
every person on the
do many worth while
the service to
campus. We
services and
sponsor activities such <vs: College
Mixers, stag parties, deputation
work in the vicinity of Denton and I
other similar project*. Once each
term a nationally known speaker is
brought to the campus. Since the
interest of this organization is your I
interest then the broader its Held of
migrant family whose first American j work ca„ b(; mkda by ,ttndg !
home is in lower New York, the pic-
ture strikes an unusual not. The
ap-
Forum Council
Gives Kirst Dance
adoption was read.
As refreshments, Edith Kubeck and
Mary Ruth Cook served candy suck-
ers to the girls. The party ended ]
with the singing of the College songs
by the entire group.
1(1 Ml < H KM ERG I'!
WITH 10 POINTS
uirt
•th
play aftor the kick-ol
received Freeman's punt am
a touchdown over the dista
enced by
i through
On the
r Kiersky
went for
ii e of 45
EAGLES TO MEET !
DECATUR INDIANS
HERE OCTOBER 12
yards.
Baylor
Shortly
l>egun, Wil
and wa^ *i
The remaii
The period ei
12, Denton 0.
d<
the
end fi
Mi
Te«<
kicking
Line-U|:
Denti
and Joi
ford; g
\er, Ho
Cowley
Seigler.
Baylor Fl'-ut.
I/ewter; tackles
guanls, W inion
Paradeaux; qua
th quarter
touchdown
I by Noble
six points,
ame went
of the fine
Browning
Craw-
Bishf
• rth;
and
ind M.
Kchol
F reeman
SlMli
Morris
and Ki
rter. Wi
The Eaglets met a heavy defeat
in their initial game of the season
with Sunset and Oak Cliff High j
Schools of Dallas. In the first half!
of the tilt, the local squad went down
to Oak Cliff by a 13 to 0 score. In |
the Be, ond half the Eaglets again
failed to score, while the Sunset |
Bisons annexed 27 points.
Both the Dallas teams are strong
in their "bid for the Stale high school:
Inerscholastic race and presented good j
j form in their plays. Winton Noah
CONTESTS PROMISES 10 BE A ar((j "Dago" Wilkerson, former stu-;
CLOSE A FI VIH—EAGLES W ILL dent - of the College, are the asvintant
BE IN GOOD CONDITION I- OH ,, . . ' ink Cliff ami m.i, High
TILT ! Schools respectively.
Tli' Eaglet line-up Roger*, left
The Eagles will engage the Decatur 'end; Marriott, left tackle; Andemon,:
"ollege Indians in the annual B^ard; Wallace, center; Johnson, |
here, on Friday afternoon. r'Kht guard; Redfield, right tackle;
12 and it promises to be a | WUaon, right end; Sanford, right
Hest. Although the Eagles half; Haynes, left half; Herbert,
two games this season slid i quarterback; and Bamett, fullback,
v have minor injuries, the|
Home Economic8
Classes Observe
Work at Sanger
Mrs. Clara Mc( onnell, director of
first I the depart ment of home economics,
Baptist
• contest,
October
in g'
shape for the
(iriffin
ha I
BtXi f iitr
Substitution*
Teachers: Cro*-
Bi
• Ec
for
rat
Lucas for J.
Ki
fn
Der
York
Tamp
Browi
11..worth, Campbell for Crawford.
Malone for Seigler, Wat>'.n f T M ire
Sportsman for Smart, 7honi!<*"n f<T
K .eriig. Tu 'n fo l.u .i < irai' ■'
f , r Cr ant re**. Lu ii.-; ord f T I rt*
man. Shaw\er for Campbell
have lost
some few
team will
tilt.
The Indians have never defeated
the Eagles, but they have held them
to a very clone score. In the game last
| year, which was also played in Denton
i the Decater crew registered fiv
downs and held the local
touchdown- At the firs'
"on, they held Simmon.*
count, and Simmon
Eagles last spring
touchdowns.
All indications see
that Coach Reii
stronger this y
piad to two
)f this sea-
i to a 6 to 0
defeated the
a couple of
flf
ia«t
to a
Bear
w ho
i How
I ford
( oW
> to point out
k is somewhat
year than they were
year They held th' Mustangs
|f.w,. r " of- aii'! ga .e th' Baylor
s a hard battle Among the men
met the Indians last year are
• rth. Browning, Bishop, 'raw
, Tampke, < Upturn Smart
ley.
aided by the students in the method*
• lass during the previous summer, se-
.eeieil and installed the equipment for
a high school home economics depart-
ment at f-ang'r Nina Cross, an
August graduate fr.m the depart-
ment in \H2H, was selected teacher
of home economics at that place.
The classes there will be u*ed by the
twenty-eight home economics majors
this year for senior practice teaching
V|( r ■,-« comes to the College
each Saturday and meet- with the
i i lavs at which time she re-
the pr'grei* being made
in I*jth foods and clothing are
"ing taught
met hoi
ports
and j l lasse
The new officers of the Mary Arden
Club for the year were instolled and
forty new members were pledged in-
to the club at the regular meeting
held at the Lodge Monday evening at j
7:00 o'clock. The chairman appoint-
ed the standing committees and after
other business was dispensed with,
Edith L. Clark, sponsor of the Club,
gave greetings to the members.
Each old member was given a num-
ber corresponding to the number of a
new member and the two worked to-
gether in a contest in which the
couple to write the names of the most
Marys were given a prize. Fayc.
Yarbrough and Elizabeth Armistead j
held high score.
The new pledges were: Georgia
Belle Blount, Opal Webb, Thelma
Dun way, Ha Mae Selby, Ellen Hen j
derson, Beth Wagoner, Mrs. Grace ;
Pickens, I^<da Belle Harriss, Gladys
Piper, Romayne Haggard, Lucyle i
Penn, Bonnie Wilkerson, Margaret ,
Mehaffey, Thelma Clement, Verna1
Clayton, Verna Belle Herring, Loralne'
Pierson, Marie Howell, Opal Malone,
Maxine Clayton, Charlene McKinney, !
Mary Hoover, Mabel Wilkerson. Jos-'
ephine Newton, Helen Holmes, Faye j
Yarbrough, Velma Turner, Bobbie
Jean Clarke, Elo Robinson, Nellie Hil-
bish, Mable Bout, Margaret Howorth,!
Josephine Griffith, Carrue Inman. '
Bennie Wilkerson, Jewell Lewis, Lucr," I
Annise Peryman, Helen Hall, Ruth I
Hale, Delta Raper, Margaret Allen, j
Mj-h Juanita Griffiths, Virgia
Wileman, and Alma Holt.
The standing committer
Vallie IxM-kett, chairman;
Simpson Mary I^<ng,
Armistead, Jewell Kine, socia
I'rici!, Ruth I oney, Emma Clark,
piogram Kate Maddo* Ophelia
White, Bennie Wilkerson, hospital;
Mattie Otho Hutchensori, Millie Bur
nett, Lets Belle Harriss, House; Loin
Bills, Marjorie Simpson, arid Emma1
Clark, membership.
The new officers are Zelda Rich
burg, president; Vallie l^ock/'tt, '
vine president; Jasmine Rudd, sis
retary; Albertine Berry, treasurer
MRS. CLARA MeCONN ELL TO
VTTBNDS MEETING VT M ST IN
M rs f'lars McConnell, director of
the home economics department "f
the College will leave Thursday for
Austin where she will meet with the
in th** h< rn«*
nomics A two day conference will
be held at the State Capitol, presided
over by Lillian Peek, director of home
economics education in Texas
■s were:
Marjorie
Isabelle
I^ola
family group, consisting of the
father, mother, son, daughter, and
baby, forms the nucleus around
which this original theme by Luelm
Josephson is written. Their love
for each other, their simplicity and
trustfulness, provide many gripping
and touching scenes. Inspiration is
found in the patriotism displayed by
the father and son, one of whom
worships his adopted country and
considers it a signal honor to l ecome
a citixen while the other gives his
life in defense of his country.
Rudolph Schildkraut is featured in
the role of the immigrant father,
Loiuse Dresser is the wife and
mother, and Milton Holmes and
Linda Land! portray the son and
daughter. Lucien Littlefteld, Robert
Edeson, Fritz Feld, and Louis Na-
theaux are in the supporting cast.
College Calendar
Saturday, October fi:
7:00 Open house at the College
Club House
Sunday, October 7:
2:00 Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting at
the Club House
Monday, October 8:
4:00- College Chorus in the Audito-
rium
4:00 Beginners Band at Kendall
Hall.
5:00 -Orchestra practice in the music
hall
f>:00 Meeting of the Amiga Sunday
ichool officers In the College Club
House
7:(Mi Elementary Council meeting In
the Mary Arden I^odge
Tuesday, October 9j
10 Assembly in the Auditorium
The first forum danci
the greater the returns to you. 1
hope that you will see lit to respond series to la- given this yeur, was held
liberally to the call." Thursday evening from aeven to nine
"1 count the work of the Y. W. C. i o'clock at. the Harriss gymnasium
A. and Y. M. C. A. a very important with the junior unit in charge. Ap-
part of every student's college life," proximately i!50 girls attended the
Gertrude Talbert, president of the
Y. W. C. A., said. "I hope that each
of you will play the part of a
Demosthenes and then act in accord-
ance with what your conscience tells
you in regard to the finacial drive.
We believe in our organization for it
has the interests of the students at
heart."
Activities All-College
"As the activities which require
the most financial support are all-
college in nature, I feel that It in
only the privilege of each student to
give these activities financial sup-
j port, at least to a small amount. In
j the past the student body has accord-
| "d these organizations lil>cral sup-
: port and I sincerely hope that this
year will be no exception," Mrs
| Ouida Gantry, student life secretary,
[said concerning the drive.
The chairman of the drive an-
! nounced his commutes us: Publicity,
Mary Ellen Henderson and Dwane
] Skiles, with Emory Smith ir, charge
of dramatics; supplies, Mary Lou
| Jones, Verdie Miles, and Frank
I McDonald; sales, Gertrude Talbert,
'"•cil Beasley, Norris Hiett, Harry,
White, Kutheryn Daffron, Mattie Belle
Cunningham, Woody McConnell, Eliz-
abeth Armistead, Lola Dermis, Mary
Hallum, Claudine French, Frank Mc-
Donald, Ka< hael Hughes, Loia Hall,
event.
Tom Rose
The
music was furnished by
orchestra.
One of the most popular movements
that has been sponsors! by the
Voting Women's Forum for several
years Is the informal college dances
for gills. Plans have been made to
hold one every two weeks on Friday
with other entertainments.
Arrangements for having charge
'l the flaie e^ are made l,y each unit
of the forum Tom Rose and his Or-
chei tra will play for all of the dances.
A Small fee of twenty cents ix charg-
ed to pay tor the music. Money left
ovei is put in the fund for the Young
Women's Forum, and is used to pay
foi various entertainments sponsored
by the Forum, such as: the big-little
sister party, regalia dance, hallowe'en
dance and the Wednesday afternoon
teas.
BE I I Ml II \ RRISS VI Ills y "
Pin S ED. VI V.JOKS V ND ^ '"'S
I he purpose
the honorary j.
ternity, Delta
plained to al
1:
Minnie V.
man, Mae
Johnson,
Freeman,
Emet son
llaynes, Lucy Annis Perry-
Steed, Eva Joy Talley, Paul
Charles Brooks, Wayne ! bership listed by
Jack Bonds, Vaden Miles, character above
„r"mr"",e^ of
®d"caUai.
h> n ,ii .^
Psi Kappa, were ex
I k'irls majoring or
minoring in physical education by
B- ilah A. Harriss at the meeting
held at the Harriss gymnasium Tues-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The local
chapter of the fraternity was estab-
lished last spring.
Among the requirements for mem-
M i >> s Harris* a re a
reproach, and an
Kelley, Verdie Miles
and
Mary Arden open
ise at the
:>be! Collins
Makers To Head
Pi Kappa Delia
Lodge
7,00 Dfltii Pfti Kappa mewting at. the
HurriftH frymiitt.Hium
W>dni M<layf Ortnbfr 10
>1:00 •Colleft Chorus in the1- Audi-
torium
7:(K Y. W. C A v<"i|H*r a^rvicf at
the College Club Mount*
7:00 Stage Band practice at the Elvin Magers, a member of last
Musk Hall year's debate team, was elected pretd-
Thurtda> October Its "f <be local chapter of Pi Kappa
11-00 Fresh mm Orientation in the Delta, national forensic fraternity, at
Auditorium " meemg of that society last Tues-
1 00 Beginners Band in Kendall < y evening Emmett Yam, aiao a
II,,!) member of last year's debate team,
5 (Hi y. V. C A. cabinet meeting at was elected vice-president, and Al-
the Club House 1 ■ • r11Herts w«chosen ns secre-
f> 'Ml -Colleg' orchestra practice in tary ami reporter.
the music hall Die meeting it Was dei ided that
7:00 Kappa Delta Pi meeting at the the o. icty should meet every Tues
Club Housi ■'"> evening promptly at 7 o'clock,
. in. Mineral Wells Club meeting ai >n i"om 20r, of the Manual Arts
the Club Hous. building All those interested in de-
r 00 College Band practice m the bat< hi, invited by Ro « Compton,
musl( h„|| I debate coach, t" attend
i average (if H in th« fifteen hours'
v«>rk that must !><• carried.
Seniors Klect Cobb
Class President
1 D t "fib was elected president of
'In .en.o" elas- at a call meeting
held in the chemistry lecture room
if tbe science huililmg on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Other officers
j elected weri Ml and Mrs. E. C.
i iirodie, ciass chape rones; Miss Ruby
i'' Walker, sponsor; T J Blackwell,
I vice president; Margaret Howorth,
ei retury-trcaHurer; Jasamine Rudd,
I social chairman; and Bennie Wilker-
l son, reporter.
It was also agreed to have a rega-
in) . lass meeting on the first Thura-
■ lay of each month, which will bt
held in the chemistry lecture room at
I I o'clock, ami to have such call
j meetings as will be necessary.
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Mehaffey, Margaret. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1928, newspaper, October 5, 1928; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313991/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.