The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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Warts Initiated
To Green Jackets
i
m iSne
pr|-
The Own Jackets gave * picnic
at the Lake for the wart* Saturday
night, October 22 After the picnic
an inform*] initiation was held in the
A formal initiation was held Monday
nighf at the home of Mr«. Marriott,
1319 W. Oak- After the initiation
refreshments of brick ice cream ami
cake* ware served. Mr. and Mm. H.
M. Russell, eouncellors to the Green
Jacket*, were preaent.
Warts taken in are: Vera McCurdy,
Ozelle Culwell, Maudcll Gentry, j
Iva Louise Thurman, Mary Ellen
Thurman. Videlle Grant, Marjory
Bryant, Marguerite Bales, Sue Dillon.
Bernice Malone. Henrietta Schuster
Margaret May. Gladys Nelson, Louise
Chatham, Cbarlenu Frances, Glenda
Beville, Anna Mary Beville, Hazel
Davis, Sutannne Swenson. Aliene
Clark, Mary Evelyn Howell, Addle
Milliean, Ara Bell Bates, Madonna
Trail, I^oin Ledlow, George Kenna
Rector, Caroline Currie, Mildred
Hoiliday.
CENTRAL TEXAS CLUB IS
ORGANIZED TUESDAY NIGHT
The Central Texan Club held its
initial meeting Tuesday, Nov, 1, at
the College Clab House.
Officers were elected, and a def-
inite meeting time decided upon.
This club includes students from
McLennen, Falls, Coryell, Bosque
Bell, Hill, and Limestone counties. j
The purpose at the club is to help
each student from Central Texas to
know all the other students from that
section of the state, it was reported.
Ellis County Club
Is Organised Here
By Local Chapter
Tweaty-aix student* attended the
first meeting aS the Ellis County Club
Wednesday evening, October 28th., at
the College Club House. Since the
club is for social recreation only, it
wa* decided by the members to have
a social committee which will also
take care of all the executive work
of the organization.
The committee is composed of Ed-
win Lamb, chairman; Charles Will-
iam*. and Lilliam Naughton. Dr. and
Mrs. Sam B. McAlister were elected
sponsors of the club; and Essie Po-
test was selected as directory of pub-
licity.
The fourth Wednesday evening of
each month has been chosen fcr the
club meetings which will be in the
order of a social or entertainment, it
was reported.
WAA Convention
Plans Discussed ! The Date Book
——
Lola Bell* Curbo
Douglas Ferrell To
Head Navarro Club
Yucca Studio closes November 12.
In the meeting of the Navarro
County Club on October 26, the or-
ganization and election of officers in-
augurated a newly organized club
on the campus. Douglas Ferrell of
Corsicana was elected president.
Other officers elected were: Vice-
president, Margaret Bray; secretary-
treasurer, Mary Virginia Daniels;
reporter, Kathleen Keed; sponsor,
Miss Virginia Haile of the Depart-
ment of English.
A discussion regarding the page in
the Yucca was instituted, but no def-
inite plans were made, it was an-
nounced. Thirty-two students from
Navarro County were present.
Be- "Fore"
You buy those winter clothes,
girls, "Drive" for Mutt's and
see what the petite Miss of 1933
is going to wear.
Dresses
— in tune with the time
and Sport Costumes
and design possible -
Hosiery
full fashioned,
pure thread
hosiery — in
fast colors —
wearable and
washable. As
low as
48c
a full house of stunning frocks
in every color combination — size
Underwear
by America's
foremost com-
pany — new
and extremely
low priced.
$2.95
to $39.50
AT
MUTT'S
Collegiate Shop
HmiMttMttiDMtiwiumfsmmfltminiMmiiiinittoiuiiHiiiniaiinniuHiHniitHtuii'iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiHOiHttHiimtiii!
Button up Your
Overcoat!
Be it with or without
fur . ..
Many styles to
choose from sizes
14 to 50
$4.98 fco $24-75
BELECK'S
Square
' ' 'i
East
At a called meeting of the executive
board of the Women*' Athletic Asso-
ciation Monday from 5 to 6 o'clock,
plans were discussed concerning the AFTER
sending of delegates to the national EFFECTS
meeting W. A. A. wfcieh We' would wine a lot each year if
nest May. and concerning entrance Hallowe'en were to suddenly diaap-
into the National Amateur Athletic lMfar from 0ur mass of traditions.
Association. Further plans were dis- ||0w we would miss the good old
cussed at the regular meeting yester- goblins, ghosts, and Hollowe'en spirit!
day afternoon from 6 to 6 o'clock. As it is, we only miss a little of our
Members of the executive board of j soul-satisfying sleep. much to our
the W. A. A. are Margarat Bray, professors' regrets the next day.
Elizabeth Burks, Lila Frances Burks, Everyone seems to have had a jolly
Arabellc Bates. Madonna Trail, Trea- time thia "Eve of the Saints," and
*ie Marriot, and Georgia Blair. Misses jt i„ „uch occasions that make our
Donnie Cotteral. Beulah Harris, and college life even more memorable,
Edith Kubock, sponsors of the organ- ■
ization were present at the meetings.
Committees Named
By Green Jackets
Two committees for social service
were appointed by the Green Jackets
last Tuesday night at the first regu-
lar meeting since the initiation of
the new members. The usual pro-
cedure was followed during the busi-
ness meeting after which Miss Beu-
lah Harriaa. the sponsor, read the
constitution.
The committee* are composed of
Helen Camp, Christine Gale, Ina
Louise Thurman, Georgia Blair, Su-
zanne Swenaon, Mary Frances Gard-
ner, Marjorie Bryant, Elizalieth
Burks.
Is, C, A. TO
MEET
Students of the
Central Texas Club j Students of the First Christian
Organizes Tuesday Church wi"have *hmrir" f pro*
gram at the meeting of Student*
Students from Central Texas met ™™tian Association tonight ai the
last Tuesday night in the College Club 1 0"#** HiMlic at . <1 clock.
House for the purpose of organizing Membership ia still open to all in-
a club, at which time officers were terested. To the uninformed: This
elected for the entire year. Plans for « thu "">* interdenominational club
the activities of the club were made. ,m t,H' eampus.
Blue and White were selected as the —-—
colors for the club and the blue lion- MRS. MERCK TO
net as the flower. The next meeting; SPEA n
wil be held Friday, November U, at Mrs. Mae O'Keiffe Merck, director
7 o'clock in the College Club Houae. j of the Oak Cliff Junior Little The-
The following officera were elected: j ater, will speak to the member* of
Mildred Runnels, president; Charles the Dramatic Club tonight at 7
D. Morrison, vice-president; Kathleen 'o'clock at the Mary Arden Lodge.
I'rime, secretory and treasurer; and according to Bertram! Ileflin, pres-
Louvenia Gallaher, Chat reporter, j ident of the club.
Banquet Is Planned
For Club Initiates
At the regular meeting of the Pi ;
Phi Pi, men's club, last Tuesday evo- J
ning the names of ten pledges for
this term were announced by Bert
Moore, president. The pledges are;
the following: Fred Smotherman.j
Fred Cooper, Charles Shumaker,"
Bottht Edsall, Charles Foster, Robert
Klingman, Jimmie Taylor, Buddy
King, Witt Blair, Clark Hamilton,
and little Debbs Reynolds, Jr. An
innovation thus year was
the use of pledge buttons recently
purchased by the organization. In
line with the spirit of rules regulat-!
ing campus fraternities these men
will be initiated away from the cam-
pus. The initiation is scheduled to
take place at Hills and Hollows on
Wednesday night, Nov. 9.
In addition to these regular pled-
ge*, there are two sub-rosa pledges
whose names are as yet unannounc-
ed, it was reported. The Pi Phi Pi
club will pledge a number of men
each term at which time a banquet
will be given in their honor at the
American Cafe. The date for this
term's pledge banquet has not been
set, it was said. After the initiation
of the announced pledges on the night
of November 9, there will be a four
o'clock breakfast in the morning at
the American Cafe for all members
and pledges.
Officers of the club for this term
are: Bert Moore, president; Guy Me-
Niel, chancellor; Clark Blackburn,
secretary; and Jerry Minshew, rush
captain.
On last Friday evening, Bert
Moore was host to the Pi Phi Pi's.
Pledges were the guests of the eve-
ning. A buffet supper was served
and a card party followed. Each
month some member of the. club will
honor the members with a dinner at
his home it was announced at the
Tuesday night meeting. The organi-
zation also decided to purchase a two
page spread in the 1933 Yucca, it
was reported.
NOTICE FOR STUDENTS
FROM YOUNO COUNTY
Evidently there is to be a new
county club on the campus. Accord-
ing to a report received in the office
all the students from Young County
are to meet at 7 o'clock in the Col-
lege Club House Saturday evening for
the purpose of organizing for the
year. As are the other county clubs
this will lie a social club purely.
ROMANCING WITH
THE MARYS
As has been decided, the program
of study for the Mary Arden Club
this year will concern the romance*
of great people. Next Monday night,
the evening will be devoted to the
study of the romance of Elizabeth
Barrett and Robert Browning. A
complete program wil Ik- found else-
where in this issue; all members are
asked to read it carefully.
WHEN COLD
WEATHER HITS—
You'll find the "Gallopin'
Goose" still ready to serve
in the same steady, de-
pendable fashion. Ride
with
The Denton
Bus Lines
C. L. C. TO
MEET
As usual the Current Literature
Club wil meet Monday night in the
College Club House. To date we have
no definite news concerning the pro-
gram, but according to the president,
Lallah Frances Burks, it is to be a
good one.
Quartet Featured
On Music Program
Tuesday Evening
The Music Club met in Kendall
Hall Tuesday night at 7:30 with ap-
proximately thirty memlwrs and
guests present. Minntiers answered
roll-call with a characteristic of folk
music, topic of the evening. Papers
and songs presented interesting
studies of Indian songs, Negro songs,
Southern songs, and cowboy songs.
Those taking part in the program
were: Peggy Darnall, Ruth Annette
Shields, Helen Nunly, Mrs. Margie
Stafford, Wiley Housewright, La
I Verne Stone, Kathrine Tyson, and a
1 male quartet composed of Laurie
Lumpkin, J. B. Wood rum, Bill Ardis,
and Clark Blackburn.
A membership committee was ap-
I pointed by the president during a
1 short business meeting before the
program. Mrs. Stafford announced
| that club year-books would be ready
; for distribution by November 1!>,
j
Instructor8 See
Work of Nearby
County Schools
Miss Epsie Young and Miss Nel-
lie Griffiths, instructors in the Ele-
mentary Education Department, were
the guests of Mrs. Charles T. Cobb,
rural supervisor of schools in Ellis
County, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Cobb is well known on the cam-
pus by her lectures and conferences
which she has given here from time
to time, according to Miss Griffiths.
These instructors were shown on
Friday several rural schools in which
excellent work was exhibited by the
pupils, Miss Griffiths stated. That
evening a dinner was given the visi-
tors by the rural teachers. Saturday
the problem of group reading was
taken up by Miss Young and Miss
Griffiths after which an actual dem-
onstration was given by a group of
pupils from a rural school. This was
fallowed by a round table discussion
on the subject.
WOMEN'S FORUM HALLOWE'EN HOP
ATTENDED BY THOUSAND STUDENTS
FROLIC. DANCING.
MOV IK ARE EVENTS
PHIZES ARE AWARDED FOR
BEST COSTUMES
ON FLOOR
With a crowd estimated at more
than a thousand in attendance, the
Woman's Forum's annual Hallowe'en
Frolic and dance ushered in the 1932-
SS social season at the College Mon-
day night at the Harriss Gym. T«e
frolic pro|ter was in progress from
seven o'clock until' eight, after
which the girls were allowed to dance
for an hour. The doors were then
opened to the I toys for the girl's tag
dance which lasted until ten o'clock.
A picture show, "The Silent Witness,"
was shown in the Auditorium follow-
ing the entertainment at the gym-
nasium.
Stunts of fortune telling, mystic
p a s s a g e, gypsy pots with witches,
and a presentation of the grave dig-
gers scene from "Hamlet" by the
memlters of the Dramatic Club were
in progress during the "frolic."
In the contest for Itest costumes
prizes were awarded to Alma Car-
lisle for the best Hnlowe'en costume,
and Johnnie Cristwell was awarded
second prize in the same division.
Helen Boggs and Addie Brown Ben-
ton were given the prize for the best
general couple's costume. The prizes
were donated by toe Teachers Col-
lege Store, Dyche's Drug Store, and
Brooks' Eagle Pharmacy,
Music for the girl's dance and the
girl's tag dance which followed the
frolic was furnished by the College
Orchestra under the direction of
Floyd Graham.
T-Club Novices
Receive Riles at
Thurn. Assembly
At a called meeting of the T-Club
last Thursday evening, October 27, at
the Harriss Gymnasium five new
members were initiated. This was
the first initiation service held since
last fall, and the men who have letter-
ed in some major sport since that
time were taken into the club. The
new members are: Adkins Gay, Alvin
Dobbins, Elliot Smith, Ben Faubin,
and Troy Mullins, Several men
eligible for membership were not pre-
sent and will be Initiated at a later
date.
Toe T-Club will have its first social
of the Friday night in the Woman*'
Club Building for all club members
and their guest. It ia reported that
the social is to lie a semi-formal party
with bridge and "42" as feature at-
tractions.
:r
Vaden Miles, former student of
Teachers College and ex-president of
the Kappa Delta Pi, was on the camp-
us last week-end. Vaden is now at-
tending the University of Texas.
FOB SUITABLE GIFTS FOB
ALL OCCASIONS SEE —
YARBROVGW8
Jewelry Store
North Side Square
PENDER'S
C O L L E d E S V I' PL IE 8
(Across from Manual Arts Building)
S A N I) W I C H E S CON F ECTIONS
ANOTHER MONDAY
NIGHT CLUB
According to Anna Belle Ilerron,
secretary of the Geography Majors
Club, this club will meet in the Col-
lege Club House, upstairs, at 7 o'clock.
SCRIBES! TAKE
HEED
There will be another Press Club
meeting Tuesday night on the first
floor of the Manual Arts building in
the penmanship room, as usual. Such
habitually diligent people as you
shouldn't have to lie informed twice;
so we are expecting to see every mem-
ber present. The program committee
will try its luck this time.
HOME TO THE
PLAINS
It any of you West Texas people
are getting lonesome for those wide
rolling plains, come along to the Col-
lege Club House next Tuesday night
at 7 o'clock and talk about "God's
country" with some more West Tex-
an*. From all reports this has been
an up and coming club, and tho mem-
bers seem to enjoy tho meetings im-
mensely.
i
Geography Majors
To Meet Monday
It has been announced that the
Geography Majors Club will meet
Monday evenign in the College Club
House at 7 o'clock.
The meeting is chiefly to be a busi-
ness session, but a feature of the pro-
gram it is understood that Miss Ruby
| Helen Linden will make a talk on
some topic of geographic interest.
As several important business mat-
i ters are to be brought before the club
j every member is urged, by the presi-
dent, Miss Jolly, to he present.
1 November 18,
Leonard Atherton of Friaco, former
T. C. student, was on the campus
Tuesday night.
OVER THE FOUNTAIN!
I
<9
When old friends meet
Th*y gather first at the
Service Drug
Store
'The Friendly Drug Store-
On the comer where the
Busses stop
Officers Elected
By Social Ethics
Officers were elected at the first
meeting of the Social Ethics Club
last Tuesday evening in the College
Club House. The purpose of the club
is to promote correct social etiquette
among the freshmen on the campus.
Geneva Elders and Lucy Childress
talked on the correct method of in-
troduction.
The officer* elected were: Howard
Fowler, president; Grace Davis, vice-
president; Lucy Childress, secretary
and treasurer; Willis Floyd Stowell,
chairman of the social committee;
and Mable Jame*. reporter.
ff it's worth b cent, it's
worth fixing. Bring us
vour watch. We *pe-
cialize in EXPERT
R K P \ I HI N C. !
McCRAY'S
Jewelry Store
West Side Square
"An army lives on it*
stomach — and ho does
th« average student. Try
us for sandwiches, plate
lunches and drinks.
La key
Court Cafe
Books Worth Owning $|.°°
Marquis James — THE RAVEN
100 World's Best Novels Condensed
W. II. Hudson (Illustrated Edition) GREEN MANSIONS
Jean's — THE MYSTERIOUS UNIVERSE
Maupassant's — COMPLETE NOVELS
J 1; S T PHONE r. A 7
OR VISIT OUR
TEACHERS COLLEGE
STORE
Miss Hester Turner and her room-mate are invited to
try one of our special malted milks as our guests.
A CLOSE
CALL
And by that we mean
—close at the throat,
because it's the fash-
ion in blouses now.
We have them in
plaid silks and in solid
colored jersey ....
huge puff sleeves . . .
buttons down the front
. . . ties at the neck.
The plaids are as you
like them; the jerseys
are in dark brown,
tan, white, green, blue,
grey, black, tile, and
red.
1.98 to 2.95
nr sj #1
bay Yes
When offered a diamond
and SAY Y when we
ask to drain that worn out
summer oil from your au-
twefcBe — then watch :
that automobile 1*Y IB j
on the inclines.
Sam Laney's
'
Texaco Station
502 N. Locust Phone 87
❖ Silk and Woolen Scarfs
Something else for the throat . . . j?ay plaid
and striped silk and woolen scarfs. The wool-
ens are our pets .. . they look as if they were
hand woven . . . and they're all wool.
.59 to L95
^ • 4 '<■' * I *vf ' " flmj
« Men's Sleeveless Sweaters
, \ •' ■ ^ . ....v.;.,,
For added warmth . . . wear them under your
coat. In black, ching blue, myrtle green, and
white.
S :
1 l Iji 1
N. M. RUSSELL 6,
SONS COMPANY
lilt
Hll
MB
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Swenson, Andrew. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1932, newspaper, November 3, 1932; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314142/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.