The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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j| !" r pp 1 .."i, ill ,!
AS WE SEE IT
By Ldra Kobtnwn
Jt
Collegiate Press
Mited by
Pat hmmim
ft, tt vsrtorj? giving the li iwwwt many friends in Alpine, both in tcHiwl fhey D()ft t l)V€SS .4*
eleven it* mm-fmi T I A A. football and Mm, will be glad to know f Uned to AVCI'S
rh*wt|>*oi>*liifs within a three yeaf that he ia improving
period, the first title having beeo skyline. Alpine
hung «n the Hill Billies in 1MHS. and ———
<*iktiy eiwagfc. *n * • «n the same
gridiron that wu the .*eene of ye*
-Tilt;
President Emeritus
THE ciam CHAT
i'ttblikhcd by thf Student* f tke
N^rth 1.^- State Teaihers Collage
Denton lesa*
.... -- .... -
t aaipu* Chat Entered as Second ' l**
Mail Matter at the (Kwloflke a
Denton. Texan. Her ♦, 1 1*
Keep Kir kin'
c*m*w Chat,
II SO
')m btaim are «tt ux«d And we csttftain fear*
Of p>rt>blemi we It meet with ilw iwnwg jftar*
By experience* parsed i b**.' found that by far
f he f«4f* were much worn thai the real problems are
So rather than quit when you think that you re beat
fust push (lit i<ame lor ward don l think <*> retreat
Margaret Aft' •'*
I. E. Karri***
MMfe Arniatead
WAFF
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Vuoriat.- Editor
. A«at taat >
Reporter*—llarjori* I- Xi**p*on («dl
M. Jerden. Bonnie Withers. Rachel
Uwgh- G«M Grady. Eva ll.Wher.
Ralph Ho«* on. Norri* H e . 1-eaora
Cornwall. Quinhy Self, Baby Lnaiae
Kooaee. Krma Taliaferro.
ith thing* lookin bad there * no time to get blue.
Your* probably get tin about what you re due
I hxri too it v u n gettm the worst of ihe bout
A hi t ie mure vigor is needed no doubt
So iS you are laihn in %ome of your work
:u- f Mtik to i* brolher you r< g< ne if you shirk.
Kenew ill your effort* and battle your be«,
1 he man wfio k<eps kuktn leads all of the rest
S lie man who U drowning won t give up the fight
ftui (, n'inm-s to struggle with all of his might
Remember that leiiows. and i! you re tired think
I hat if you keep kick in you simply can t sink'
The new* ha* bean received at the
Pedagog office that the 1S« Pedagog
na* been awarded the All-American
Honor Rating, which stamps it a- a
H i HtiMea « >d 'he r w.iing in the ,apenor yearbook. Thi* award i* the
f.i-tt and iMMsond quarters inatoad of lhirfJ ruRlM«utive one that the Peda-
w tin* iintd the final ataga* «>f 'he gog hm„ wom j,n ti.is annual contest.
irsiw« to jH §f the game out of the ^ h„nwr jg m.,re highly appreciated "j
fBy winmr.ic the tittle tn 'he.r wKim it ia KnoWT1 that only a few
T>rtk«y l>ay mill with the Wildcat*, vl.ar|MKI|es in all the l.'nited State#
ure ranked ait superior bf^oka each
The College Star, San Marcus
ferday's battle Contrary to their
(in*' hundred paopie ttend -d the , ,„m ,l( ttH. |MkAt weeks, the
Alumni k«aiM|u«t held m the hom
Moriomira rooms last Thurnday
nijfht. This ia perhaps the large**
numt<er ever in att««darne at a
function of thia ktn'l in the telle®*
hare. Miaa Myrtle Unpkrnn waa ir,
charge of the meal the Hill HilHaa set • new record in
President V. e Brown told thf- ,fiai, ij,,. c<rv«tcd flag «orim Ui th -m )>f
!'iie # ui the plan that * anyon. M tH* reault of f a*r triumph* with- j
lexas, used to build it# stadium .jt nmvtng their own Wcord rnarie<i
The Alumni of the teachers' c<-ll««e }iy M enemy «'o.re The Colleciau.
Br iwnw<w> l.
"They i«at mt4 to Ue real long and
now they are real short," waa all that
l r. W II. Brute, president-emeritua
w •• in r. i urd to the change of
tfw> colleflrt- girt'*' draw during the time
ni tia« been at this mttitution.
Ph ttin f the I«e4-ia06 "Cotton-
r-vt>al the ci-eds in beautiful
ovstuitte* wh .eh seem to rcprsaant a
fair-fisted pU-cegeoda department.
Their dainty insteps were hidden
among skirts and r^iticoats whose
rsuitifx-r of yards would necessitate two
MEMHEk TEXAS EN'TEKfOLl-E-
til ATE PBE8S AHHtX IATION
Printed by Students of the North
Tea as State Teacher* <>«ege
J, U. HAEL, Jr.
Instructor Unotype and Typojiraphy
wonder** if Bill
JUS'
KAMBUN'
a r
toe* sonasoa
k«pt,
That, teacher just
ever helped
Hi mother is friernlly
teacher in.
(mtuircM how the state of her good
health has been.
and asks
there havf charge of the homecoming
Kame receipt* with which the stadium
huddinir is financed "We have some-
thing like liN gr*wiuate*," said Mr
Brown, "if these should sell tickets at
$3.50 ap'eee for the homecoming
game, one season's safe ought to net
.(oniething like llO.iXHi After we e-
< urf the first Slo.iaio the r< st i.ught
not Sjo b« so hard to get. Thaf amount,
will build one section."
Mr. Bif iwn also stated that the
; f:allege could not rise higher than its
alumni The Southwestern. Weather-
ford, Oklahoma
Aft«r five days of intensive voting,
and upset* more impressive thi^n those
Garnering first plate in the South hands in eount.it,if
Dakota t ollege Preaa association o m- \ ! x,k about is all one need* to
petition for the best college news- rietcnnine that counting is now done
paper in South Dakota, and the presi- in thi- singular form. Ilr Bruce ad<i«d
dency of the association for its former Hint he approved of the nnxlern style*
editor-in-chief, Lloyd M. A endt, w th only one exceptom and that was
■if any classic gridiron clash or poiiti- ^jjtor-in-chtef of the Sioux Ealls high hetdifd siipt>ers. "They are
•«J campaign, the contest for the se- {,0„4.|J(. annua|. The Sioux Brave. The for table looking and unhealthy."
lection of th, fir*t Southern. All I'm- S.()UX Falll, l(Jllege Stylus delegation ht, „B|li
versity <"o-«d football team cam- to . ame hr>me u,m the meet, a jubilant
a < lane last night after the final count, cfSW The Stylus, Sioux Falls, South ... ,
with Cikrmi MeCrmry, of Wintjaborn, ^r- UTHi Mrs. O. L. Davis (*f ( laude,
Texas; a senior in the University, as Texan, have announced the birth of a
captain nf the team, and Marion Erix- son, O. E. Jr., on November 20. Mr.
«dl, of (fuanah. also a senior, aa line The dads of Northwestern were an(J Ml!t Uavis, a„. both graduates of
captain entertained royally on the campus lh(. <<0netfe.
The winner* were presented in full
Cfcarle* Brown, Basineas Manager.
Box t$9. T. C. Station
All d«'Wn the thai in our college
work, partitularly in the fields of edu-
rttion, economics, psychology, and
.txriology we have studied the «jues
t« ow; ictn hf why pc tpte tehtt* '' <*• they do
I What makes William, or Johnny or
! Jininv act, that wav ' ■' has bten the
I wail of mor< thai •>m- teacher.
! Why doe h*-" There must lie a
.cnsoii In th< folowlng Uner, dedi
■ Mt«d to th. future teachers irf S
it. Si T < i shall endeavor to answer
it he .-|iie.,ti. r. or. !
WHO'S TO BE A ME?
William )• 'd11 and William is mean
And he causes mote 'rouble than ever
you've seen .
, Ho U acbei - d«'« lde« that «he'll call on |
be made to obtain th«a« advantages j hm motl r
Spc-aking in terms of finances, he And locat, the us. of it. anna- ay ,
may b« right; fmt we cannot fully '* n,i'"
agree with Mr Williams If one is
very aoccessful in ho*ine*a, he may
b* better situated, financially, than
• teacher; yet, the ootoUnding sue
cease* in business are as few as we
find in the field of teaching.
But, doe# financial success make
Html in life, tf one i* happtc/
teaching than he is in husinesa. he
will gain more by teaching . we think
At any rate he will be content ; he
will be able to apend his time as he
To provide farmers and their
families with reading materia! for
the loriir winter evenings, "pack-
age loan libraries" have been ar-
While mother so gailv embroider* and • rangi d by the Michigan State
rocks
Northwestern
THE OTHER SH'E
An article giving advice
who wished to become a teacher of j
collage English was published in the
issue of the "Nation" on December r
5. In thi* article, written by Oeorg<
Williams, ail the obstacle* and dif
ficulties that one meet* whiie work
ing toward a Master's or Doctor's de
grtsf are pointed out. Then th<
writer immediately brings up th<
question of low aaiarie* and bi final
advice i* to choose another line of ■
work, for the advantages t hat -me re- j
ceives are not enough to justify the
time, energy, anil sacrifices that n
H,« home m atttractive and so neatly
the majority «f people waste a big
portion of their time away?
One who is not punctual is al-
ways the victim of tasks which must
be preformed and which should have
been preformed long ago Then when
these tasks are finished they are not
done as well a* they could have been
—— -*7 ' . tJ0ne So often is this the case, and
; he will always be associated ( ^ njH|^
with those whose mind* are develop-
ing These thing* should mean ««">•- , . ,
thing to us. however they are not h"""
outstanding factors In breeding finan
rial *uccss.
ilavs. And it is only one week until
Small Bill on the floor builds a house
with his blocks.
. Than, motherV. chair sways and her
spool of thread fall*.
Rolls dear in the corner, to William
she calls
"Pick up mother's thread, Bill," she
lays pleasantly.
But Bill plays industriously, deaf a-
can la;.
Bill, hand me my thread," teacher
hears mother *ay
Bill pays no attention but continues I
to play
"Hil! y, pick up my thread and i'll
you some candy,"
A nil quick us a wink mother ha* her
thread handy
Thus, teacher then knows where the
whole trouble lay
And why Wjlham caused so much
friction each day
I he fault isn't William's, his mother'*
to iilame;
He'* petted at home and at school
want* the name,
There are more like William who each
wants hifi way
Are teacher* responsible every time?
Say?
I ge library and arc being sent out
request,- Michigan State College.
Virginia Fessler, Lena Mae Cadwell
and Jo Rin-> of Dallas were in Denton
Tuesday night to attend the Delta Psi
Kappa miation ccrmnony.
recent strik* against the dean
"The Ecxema." a scandal news-
paper. created a sensation on thi?
rumpus recently. The publication
wms issued by initiates into Pi Deita ,'ar" ' *
Kpsilon, a national journalism frat-
ernity. President Robert S Shaw
appointed a committee of five to in-
vestigate and report on methods of >'•
publication of "The Eczema." The
committee will lay down formal
rule* to which editor* of puhii-
,it ions must adhere Michigan State
t <>ilege.
November 10, A swimming and cross
football uniform last night at the «"untry meet, tug-of-war, football
Stunt Night performances, and their ®ntl banquet were a few of the
photograph* in football uniform, to- bright spot* in the extensive program
get her with a group picture of the planned for the dads.
team will be placed m th< special University, f-hcago,
feature section of the Round-Up.
Th« Baylor Daily Lariat, Waco. An attempt to start a night school A
at the Arkansas A. and M. College "f women at Oberlin ( ° "fte was
The freshmen had (juite a time
of it during the pajama parade at
Alma The Almaman state* that the ~
Students of the Illinois College of Figures show
Agriculture consumed ten bushels of fourths of the women at the . niver-
peanuts, four kegs of cider, and five sity of I tah are
bushels of apples at their annua! pea
nut hantjuet.
by the new fellow* ori the
town bandstand were everything but
clasttical, (Note One old fashioned
night «hirt was found in the crowd
really Albion Pleiad
failed on account of insufficient en- checked at the request of the presi-
rollment. dent.
that about three-
bii at the Univer-
I'lther supporting
themselves, or helping do so. while at-
I tending school.
Daniel Baker's high pov,.-red Mill
Billies, featuring six four year vet-'
ierans, marched rough shod over the
I scrappy Abilene Christian College
Wildcats Thursday afti i • on, 14 to
According to a number of Sul Ross
football men, who visited in San An-
tonio last week enroute home from
Kerrvile, Marshall Bo Earth, star
tackle on the Lobo team and one of
the most popular men in the college
here, i* progressing nicely in a hos-
pital in that city. "Bo" had a leg
broken in a game with St. Mary's
University about a month ago. yi*
——
—
PRICES FAIR FOR FIRST CI.ASS WORK
tilVE l?s A TRIAL—
We' e served you satisfactorily for 12 year*
The College Barbers
( B FLAN.NT (JAN
W C tl'HEAR
I
•ki'-r.
PUNCTUALITY
Loais XIV once said, "Punctuality
is the politeness of king* " He was
right and he might have made a
broader statement and have said that
punctuality is the politeness of all
people. To fie punctual in all of your
appointments, i* a duty resting upon
you no less obligatory that the duty
of common honesty. To fail to keep
an appointment is a waste of the
other fellow's a* well as your own
And you may be considerate of him
for he may value his time more than
you value yours
Ivird Nelson attributed ail hi sui -
ces* in life to his habit of strict
punctuality; each successful bus
in*** that you can think of runs by-
regular schedule which is carried out
In every respect. When an employee
fails to be punctual, he is likely to
be hunting another job soon.
Time to a busy person means mon-
ey; each hour he work*, he accom-
plishes something which will bring
something in return. When these
hours are lost, they cannot lie re-
gained. Loot health can tie regained
by proper medical attention; lost
wealth may be replaced by work and
iiwiuatry; lost friends may be regain -
ad by consideration aw) patience;
bat lost t.me in lost furev, r. Doesn't
PRIDE
Pride places one at his Imst-or
worst. There is nothing that one will
not do because of pride,and lack of
pride. Up to m certain degree pride
1* a good thing, but an over dose is
worse than none at all Even a
minnow will tak, a nibble but he can
not swallow a whale With too much
one is apt Ui die, and not know it,
from the consumption of personal im-
portance or egotism, ( ..nceit is an
over-supply of pride, or is pride in the
stage of decay?
Pride in one's appearance i* a j
obtc trait. One should always look the |
best possible This can he done before j
appearing in ffcblic. If you have
tressed as neatly as you can, tie sat j
iaf ied with your appearance. Look in
• out mirror before you leave, but not j
after Other people are suppose to see |
you then, and they can see without I
you making yourself the center of
attraction.
Because of false pride one some-
times foolishly says things he regrets
afterwards. One sometimes loses hi*
bast friend because hi* pride will not
>t him apologia* or take part of the
iilame. Through false pride one may
assume a social position of which he
i* financially incapably to stand.
One's pride in honesty, appearance,
work, and- friends are of immea-
surable value to human happiness.
Bill's mother is ruining him. that.'* sur !
Hill's mother i* ruining him, that's , ,
sure as tate, |Pj|fZfZ/8j8/ZI2f2fZfEf2/ZfZfgfEftL/i!fgfBfZlgfgfgiEfZIZigfgf2f2/BfEn8ntl8f8IBfi!
••someone should stop her before it's
to . late. '
She's teaching him something that's
sure to cause strife.
For school hold* no chocolate bar
NEITHER WILL LIFE
WE WEI.COMli YOU S I L'DI NTS TO-
Ride in luxury >n our beautiful
NEW BUSSES
On your week end trips out of Denton
DIRECT AND CLOSE CONNECTIONS
ALL POINTS IN TEXAS AND
OKLAHOMA
to
Fort Worth
Dae.las
Gainesville
Ardmore
whitfsboro
Sherman
McKinni i
HANCOCK'S
EAGLE PHARMACY
1
RED BALL BUS LINES
FREEMAN H FREEMAN
220 West Hickory Street
East of ' anipus
Rex Mcgrail, Mgr Phone 299
Dependable
GROCERIES
at
Reasonable Prices
Special attention to accounts
of light housekeepers
Woodson A. Harris
grocer
We deliver —Phone 80
Denton Typewriter
Exchange
East Side Square
Agent* for Remington
SELL, RENT. AND BUY ALL
TYPEWRITER MAKES
ART SUPPLIES
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of
card boards, paper, colors, and, in fact,
everything the Art teachers of the College
recommend.
TRY OUR SERVICE
WE DELIVER
i vzrmnrzmimis'e > njttjjjvrmiiwznft
arararafarajEiai'ararafiugjsjajararafgjziHa^^
1 ■ 11 ijm nil i.
1 The Williams Store
"Gifts of Distinction"
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
Drink
I
1 Delicious and Refreshing
1
J
JT
* x
H million a day — it T H A I>
"Fill full. I drink
to the general joy
o' the whole table"
Certainly Macbcth meant
the same thing as when
we s*y:
Refresh Yourself!
ifjrerafbraiafaiajijzrerafgraigfi^^
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
BUYING NOW
Here you will find just the practical
sifts you will want to give your friends
before leaving- for the Holidays. Also you
will find a large selection of gifts suitable
for, Mother, Father, sister, brother or
your sweet heart.
Gifts for Women
Coats, dresses, furs, negligees, silk lin-
gerie, hose, shoes, house shoes, toilet
goods, handkerchiefs, purses, hat boxes,
and costume jewelry.
Gifts for Men
Suits, top-coats, scarfs, shirts, hats,
hose, ties, bill folds, sweaters, gloves,
handkerchiefs, golf hose, golf knickers,
and belts.
—always glad to show you—
1
Hi Lxwjwy,
jLL i^.
.o*.
THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR MEN
Beautiful silken robes in rich color-
ings make a most acceptable gift to
any man. Our store offers you a wide
assortment from which to make yaur
selection..
The Prices Are
$5.95 to $25.00
BELTS
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
Bl'f'K EES
HOISERY
MUFFLERS
Sl'SPENDBKS
TIES
KER< HIEFS
TO GET WHERE IT IS
i
f
jgf .A !
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Mehaffey, Margaret. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1928, newspaper, December 8, 1928; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313999/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.