The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THK CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON. TEXAS, THURSDAY. MARf II H, 1M4.
The Campus Chat
fvfclUlMd by Btod«ou of the North Teiaa
8UW Tiachiri Coil#**, Denton, Te
Chat EnUrsd >• Second Class Mat] Met
tor at the PutoffKi at Denton, Thw,
I. l t«
MSMBEK TEXAS WTKROOLLKGIATE
ASSOCIATION
I
Loll Wflkrrmin
Wiley Housewright
Kenneth E. Smith
. ^JL.. _, — Verna Compere
Margarvtt* Garrison, Bryant Wilson,
Barnard Rattan, J a* Gugenheim, Trwtt Meredith,
Marguerite Herren, Jam ttwor, BUI Chambers.
I, and Mary Willis.
.Shelby Phillips
J D. Hall
Literary N ooL
Ginger Rogers Is
Featured In Show
Saturday Evening
"Th<" Last of Pree Africa"
Gordon Mac( ri-agh, <«ntury Company. New York
lf'28, Ml w*, *2 00
Same books on travel fnii to remove the reader
from hi* <a*y chair; some take him as far aa the
front porch; « m« reproduce the thrill* of rabbit
hunting two niH from town, but thia book trans-
port* he reader into the last independent country
ir, Africa, Abyssinia, the country thai the Queen
of Sheha first made famous and whose solitude
makes the far famed isolation of Japan resemble
the mob .scene from "Ben Hur."
Th« unobtrusive humor of the author's style
and his quaint descriptions bring many a silent
'*mil«- to the reader's mouth. Take these for ex-.
ample, "When tired camels, after a forced march
in the dark, have to cross a shallow muddy creek.
i hey immediately He down and wallow in it. The
Milky camel boy said that all camels always did.
Wt- wondered since then how the camel that had A beautiful radio celebrity with
£ (In l>ed roll* knew where to find the deepest mud innate desire to I*? wicked, ami an
ir. the dark." "This potent magician held out far|Sll-etar cast portraying prees agents,
twenty dollar*. Real Christian devils, with horns program sponsor*. ami personality
and tails, are, of course, well worth twenty dol- creators are said t« afford much en-
ters, but I bargained for some sort of guarantee. | t*rtainment to m«vie fan* who *ee
f offered to deal on the basis of two dollars a devil, "Profaaaioaal Sweetheart," RKO Rad-
with a dozen limit." to Pictures' Nnnty-drima of radio
Ahv.HMinia Is completely surrounded by the col- br°*<M«atiitg which in to be shown in
4
PICK UPS
By Kenneth E. Santa
Short sayings "The last
TMEY STAND OUT
Truekt Meredith
THOUGHT FOR THK WSSK:
They cannot be complete in aught
Who are not humorously prone
A man without a merry thought
Can hardly have a funny bone.
Frederick Locker-Lampaon
«t ri-m/l h and mv -hiolrl mv onies and protectorates of Kuropean nationa.""This Auditorium this Saturday.
heart truatodin^m an^ a^helnwl thmW^ "H "" rise to many vicious ru- . ,h' <>' Air."
mv hmort m*tttlv reinir*th nod with mv Hnritf ,,mrM ,fia' •* «■*«• Kuropean nations are planning ™e«t not drink, smoke, pet.
wMI I nrake him ' Psalm* 28 7 '' ' the country and to divide it Up lie- Wrt, or eat rich foods. Kxa*-
■mmm p (ween them. Mac("mtgh handles this part of his P*r*t«d by the restrictions, she
t«w>k thoroughly yet tactfully. threaten* to rebel unless she is pro-
Thi* liouk will furnish the discriminating read- jv''h*i w'lh sweetheart.
<1 an evening of travel to one of the least known H«r sponsor secures Foster, the
lands in the world. And when the evening is over 'Dream Man" Jim Davey. from the
the reader will have a choice morsel which time j Kentucky hack wood*. to marry her
aii'l memory will make only the sweeter. -Q. L. The trouble sArte at this point, ax
lliadford ithe mountaineer is n righteous up-
o standing young man who believes
in strict virtue. He wallop* Ginger's
jaw, spanks her soundly, and forcibly
teaches her how to *ay "dear" and
thing Tomorrow evening at 8:1ft o'clock
... ... „ , , , in the Main Auditorium, the Fourth
coHect my life insurance. Dr. Jack Aanu j Trmining Conference
Johnson. I cooked the goo*« that wj„ ^ uwtw wmf JhMt
they had at the home management ^ mi c„r>eerri M vrry much,
' irn.et Tucaday niifh^ although I ,.,,pt th«t we have been, for the past
nenr saw IIOOK before! - Re!*rea {vw wwh, presenting to yc*. some of
I ark Looka like the guy that paint- th„ Htud(.nU( who wi„ p.rllcip«te in
ed those picture* did it for hi* own lh„ , „nference. Here are two more,
amazement. Ralph linn "I f}lll p,rhjlp„ ihmt ,ntro,luction is too
wanted to pa.nt the town red l«,t n)>rupt pPrhapi youvi rather we'd
^ but rouilin t find any rwl t with *om«* rmimlmhout Hubject
"I make a and k'mduAiiy work, in a circular
m.tion we adjourn." IMbert f'arnell faahion, u. the business at hand. Well,
on would steal my girl woulsln t spring seem* to be approaching rapid-
y«u, you dirty horse thief! Weldon |y. Also, it's balmy weather we're
('aihoun.
longs to several campus organitationa,
among which are the Elementary
Council. Mary Ardena, Praaa Club,
House President*' Club, Student
Christian Association, and Music Club.
Once upon a time, when ahe waan't
taking practice teaching, ahe waa a
reporter on the Campus Chat. Her
major is elementary education.
Rernice will speak before the Ele-
mentary Education Group which
meets .Saturday morning at 8 o'clock,
on the subject of "Realiting the Ob-
jectives of Elementary Education in
the New Age." She has her speech
already prepared, showing that ahe
Mary Willis and Shirley l.ingo
certainly deserve a lot of credit for
the unique way in which they adver
tiaed the coming Teacher's Training
'•onference. The skit was a success
from start to finish I r. Marquis
was one of the most enthusiastic
"applauders" in the audience.
Hie-cups N'ow and then Otho
Practice teaching seems to be one
having, don't you think? And, speak- is industrious.
ing of balmy weather, have you met
Miss R. R. and Miss L C. ? No? In-
deed, you must. Not that the balmy of the favorite sports among the aen-
weather has one thing to do with iors of the college. Lucy Childress
thern. It is strange how the mind didn't say whether or not she liked it,
works. Ibut she is doing her practice
• * * I teaching now and doesn't aeem hag-
Miss Rernice Rranum nakes a very Kurd or weary in the least. It ia juat
sweet teacher. Just ask her little first 'possible that she does like it.
grade children. She is doing her prac- ! Lucy is business-like and effective,
tiee teaching this semeater and is en- jand hails from Rellevue, though that
joying it. That proves her children [ po*aibly has very little to do with
Oipe enjoys a quiet snooue in the hpr Sh(.
dramatic!! class Jesse Swor doe: too.
\ re \\'v Heady?
The New Age
Now that the Fourth Annual Teacher Training
Conference la about to 1st in session. It might be
well to recall some of the high point* of the pre-
vious ones.
The first Conference was held in February, 1 f *l I
and It had for its purpose the formulation of a
for co-operative teacher training iri Tex a?*
the talks which were delivered by rej
f—ntatives of Texas public schools and by metn o
bern of the faculty, two outstanding educational Within a short time the education of the youth "darling" in*t#ad of "it s
authorities, Cameron Heck, Personnel Director of .,1 tIih country will lie in the hands of teachers band."
the New York Stock Exchange, and Thomas Alex who are now making the most of opportunities "As if the world will end if l don't
ander, of Teachers College, Columbia, appeared on offered them Orilv those teachers who are best go to bed and mush and milk every
the program. These program* awakened an in ipialified for service will lie given places in the night at nine o'clock! I don't want to
terest in professional attitudes that had la-en dor school .system*. If we, as prospective teachers, tie a national institution. i want to
mant before that time mmld receive any consideration in the new "deal" dike the other girls, i want « beau1"
The second Teacher Training Conference met in in education we must awaken to the needs of thejeriea Ginger when confronted with
February 1932 with the trend of the discussion future, to our responsibilities a* students now, the demands of her pre** agent
dealing with the existing Teacher College cur and set about taking advantage of opportunities Norman Foster is co-featured with
riculum and suggestions for changes. The visit- fitting ourselves for our profession. Mis* Ro«vrs in "Professional
ing speakers were Miss Florenc
Teachers College Columbia, and B. . . _
noted specialist employed by the United States "f l"Jtri",,i"n eiiieni«.#«. i t.. >iMu h«. «,«•■ *
Office of Education at Washington Again the ,,.ey Vrranged schedules, pro- Hour.
program met with success. i ivities for tis to follow throughout jflup (iff A Y ——
"The Relation of,VloTleges to Public ^ year; but this is not enough in their opinion *
took discussed throughout the ^ve made arrangements for outstanding
meetings uSf the Third Annual Conference v^ien •" «•)?' "ducat,oual field to come to our
it met here on March 2i, 1988. Or Kdward II < "<*"* ^ith us the problems faring tolJrh wjth (h„ |m>b|pm, u,
Reisner, professor of Education, Teachers College, teacher* and schools I hey want us to know what th„ .dm.ni*tr«tion of teachers c„l-
Columbia waa the most outstanding shaker for *'■ r,t' "" . w" P« ^ 'lege, and offer, couraes at the Uni-
this program. President Kugene S Brlggs. of ^ venture ol molding young lives .nto useful vpri,tty of Chiemgo lhis firId At
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers College and II ' , ,,, , . . the present time, in addition to the
W Stlllwoll. of Texarkana were also on the pro- ' 1" m nd, H fT«^her Training
( (inference was inaugurated a few years ago. To-
„ , , , , | morrow night the Fourth Annual Teacher Train-
Throughout all these meetings there has lieen a n)J, < 11|lf,, will be called to order by President
growing realization of the im|Mirtance of (eat net - ^ j Marquis, This conference, as the previous
plays a phonogra)>h |her business-likeness or effectiveness.
sometime* for them, and despite the j At any rate, we don't wonder that
wou f rat er hetr Nell Parmley f(,et that most of her music is clasai- she was chosen to speak in the Teach-
ing than Kate .smith Wonder when they still like her. |er Training Conference. She ia the
ro esaor raham will have her on on the other hand, Rernice some- i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Child-
an r stage show program .And times insists on having secrets, which jress. She is a senior and belongs to
won n you ike to see I>ude Neville w nild be bad if it occurred mare often, i the following organitationa: Green
ant / nna Maiy Bevill doing a bit However, as she says, one should have Jaeketa, Mary Ardens, Bruce Scholar-
0 apping. Freshmen still wander at least one little aecret Ui smile over, ship Society, English Major's Club,
arourx ' ' w,,n,lering what it though more than two or three do be- jand Kappa Delta Pi, of which ahe is
i a a jout . The .Huffed on < «me burdennomt. She has charming Uacrelary.
top of the trophy case is looking a manners; but she insists on being for- She will speak before the Foreign
we- bit dilapidated 1-ew people given for them too often. That indi-
know that it is up there Auk l ad cates that she is conscientious, a very
Kwennon what he thinks of the new K,K«i sign.
murals If all the plots tho-ight Hernice':
out in Mrs. Hardy's play writing W
• lass were placed end to end, there is
no telling what would happen next . ~~
If I were asked how Kva Joy Tallcy
looked in her teaching paraphenatia,
1 would say. "Ridiculous"
e s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Branum of Houston. She be-
I-anguage (iroup which meets in the
College Club House Saturday morn-
ing at H o'clock, on the subject of
"How Can the Functional Objectives
of Foreign Language lie Realized V
ince Stratemeyer. of The College authorities, in their desire to equip!heart" a* the "pr«- ' „*fV
id Benjamin Frazier, prop -rly for our work, have arranged cou rues! Ratofr'^T : ' ""I""' •r,," f"ry
v the United States of instruction calculated to strengthen oor r - '' " ^ y ' , «' sponsor
, . .. -I ;i.,i,, js s- of the Ippsie-Wlppsie Was t f'loth
limrton. Atrain the s In ties they have , • , " M
duties as professor of education, he is
executive secretary of the Committee
on Teacher Training of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and is taking a lead-
trsininv th* value of a orofcssional attitude and " " •••"• ;,Hr • — !'■"«" " ling part in the reorgani*ation of
training, tne vann oi a prinessionai aiumo , hm oh,.Hi will lu ing a great many educators of note .,ra,i,11..„ Wflt.i. fnr ,h.
the consideration of the problems of the school , . 11 a U/ u;_.i II un,|er graduate work for the pr<parn
to the campus. Among them are A W. HirdwHI.jtlon „f t(..rhers. Dr. Gray is perhaps
cnna' I'resident of Stephen r. Austin State Teachers m„„. v..„i„iv i,i« rr,,rnrrt,
Each year has been presented with some new College, T o Loftin, President of Texas State an(1 ,,uw,ril,j0iu in thl. of r
problem in the teaching field. Each year some 'iv,irhei> AssiK-iatioti; Or. W. S. Cray, .School of where his treatment of diagnostic
new ideal has la-en set for the students the teach- Education. University of Chicago; and a number remedial methods has become the
ers in the field, and the teachers on tne faculty others including former students of this j«t4,n«l*r<i work in the field
to attain. And now. at the beginning of the fourth campus. WeH-. " ■
Btr, another problem has been raised That of This gives us an opportunity to see them for' ** "
ucating for the New Age. And the solution of ourselves and to learn from them something of Among the more specific publica-
that problen largely dejiends upon us. the teaching world. Probably one thing we mayit,on* whlfh ,,r <jny the author
— — profitably learn is that it pays to be human, to "r" of ElemenUry School
Leamina to be Citizens have an interest ill human affairs, and to have Thr"l|e*1 Standard Tests;"
o - I time for little details that are interesting to hu- ®,m ' * in Th«''r
Present trends are toward less work per per- man beings Some of us may have the idea that' ^J wtkinTn
u/.n with more nav The citizen of tomorrow these jjeople are unapproachable, like characters " v •nvesngatH n in
will have a large amount of spare time in which in the Kible. ..r someone equally remote It might
u,u«.hi.it*,., h.inn Sk ...
Conference program. He will address
the genera! session Saturday morn-
ing, speaking on the subject, "Recent
grind necessitated by the economic system which ident Birdwell. one of the most sought after
"wrtrlr or atnrve " (speakers in the state, claims that his most inter-
sa>« worx or siar ; has been the office of fathering
Governmental control and regulation of work- "Zhl Sifi
ing hours and wages in the industrial world has !l ' infancv to its nrestuit st ite an! he K'forms in Needed Ex-
not yet reached its height. Indications are that H||ii i1}iH time* to tro fmhitur Or Smith of San Mar-'p*n*ion" •'*° the
eventually, the government will, through corps still nas tinu ogotisning. wr. >mun oi .>an Mar-
of technicians and experts, dictate the needs and *1.
Smith likes nothing better
afternoon meeting of the Elementary
ZZn ^It'iiVn 1 whet her "he"'^'. creation too, in spite of the heavy duties they Ed"'?linn T-i'wV' which ;.inw. hr
of the American cltuen, wnetner ne ne U r Za ill,— discuss "The Four-year Cumcu-
laborer, farmer, business or professional mail. j1"^ j" r*Imnt" .Ir n rV«hina trln hn« ,um ,or Klcmentary Teachers."
This control of working hours forecasts the j|,an «l d«er hunt, or a fishing trip, and Box has
necessity of a systematized procedure for regu- time for golf. ,
lating the use of leisure time in America. Some So if can easily l e seen that fossils are not being Literature LIUO
1L-J _ j% 41 at. „ a sst^<k«> tarn "l!i.«o
Discusses Irish
Folklore at Meet
method of educating the American public in "How brought to this institution. The guests of the
to Play" must be devised so as to actually and College are real live men and women with earnest
effectually teach the average American how to desires to be of service to humanity, and with an
profitably and enjovably spend the many leisure especial interest in young people. The Conference j ,
hours which will be thrust upon him bv the new Committee has taken great care in the preparation "nd ">i«i®re were
impending economic regime. of the program in order that it will be of material «t the regular meeting of
It ia no secret that the oresent-dav American benefit to us. They hsve arranged, in this Ceil- thp r «*nt l iterature Club. Monday
has little or no knowledge as to what to do when ference. personal contacts for us with those who M,rch 5 4n th< r|ub
vacant hours present themselves. When appro*- aware^of the changes which are now taking «««••
imately one-third of our working population are P'see in the teaching profession. Tata. 4^ reland «. *iven bjr
idle all the time, based upon a shifting scale, then o- Edith Genhffl, and Sottish F Ik
• • - -- Accuracy discuanei by Virginia Haile
—♦
to protect the existing government. Idle brains
can easily develop visionary ideals of some Uto-
pian form of government, conceived by the origin-
atom aa the great opportunity for the people of
the country to cure their imaginary ills with a
drastic economic revision Oiat will entail political
reorganization as well.
Moselle Chapman gave several piano
selections. Scottish and Irish Folk
Since the beginning of time, thought has been b the ,ntire
the basis of all creative achievements of mankind. pUiM fm ^ ^ Marrh 2R which
Our thinkers are our l-aders. Our actions are ^ air|a. F orn Pach wwk
the results of our thoughts. It is easy, then, to wtn |,i(ntBtf||
seehow important our thoughts really are. Mo„,Ir Fwmwl and Pauline Mill-
The greatest problem of a college student is „ r(iriri,Rpnt tK.
^ > ?** question is one of ;iS u has generally been conceded, in so de- rit rsdsrailnn which
merit and the next decade wi! find a forward v^.ing his mind so that it will be active and .T the Woman!
,tep taken in the solution of thi question which alert' but hte problem is in diverting his JJJ* -eh month #t ^ Wom*n!'
•Utimately will prove a matter of serious impor-,mirMj into channels of correct thought and ad-
tanee^--"College Star. vantageous conclusions. r, .
" ® De Vauverenarues once said. "There is no ad- MatoematlCS V^IUD
Life admits not of delays; when pleasure can vantage in having a lively mind if it be not accu- Plans to initiate
be had, it is fit to catch it. —Dr. Ben Johnson rate; the perfect clock does not go fast, but cor- The initiation of new members of
Enjoy every moment; pleasures do not com- rectly." in a student's ability to choose right the Math Club will take place thisstf-
monJy last as long as life chesterfield (from wrong lies his greataaae. Studaats wltit ■>■>«« a B e'«Mk In ma L MS at
Life must be filled .nd the man who is not the singly brilliant mind often fail to rise higher a reenter mwtiaf ef the deb.
capable of intellectual ftalMMe muat content than tbe mediocre because of the lad that their I Eight atadwtai am
himself with such aa Ml mum en afford—Dr. minds have been sidetracked into alfaHa of m*Istation « Jem the dub this
Johnson. whoteamas aad Inaccurate thought.—College Star ter.
fe I
there are three notices tin the
bulletin board in the library in which
the word, librarian, it* h pel led wrong
i^'fiat will the curb warmers do now
that tiij'. storm newer hus tlon
away with tSKk tilth" euro i!
to be at the north east corner of the
campus? Hick Red field Kets his issue
of the Campus Chat at />k Zajr.
Oregon.
A SMOOTH-GOING PERFORMANCE TO
a a a a a a
AUDIENCE MAY NOT BE SO FUNNY
a a e a a a
BACKSTAGE SAYS ONE WHO KNOWS
Wallace Speaks
To Press Club
Friday Evening
At the Friday ni^ht meeting of the
Press Club, Mi.ss Maydell Wallace, of
the Reference Department in the Lib-
rary, humanised the "Virginia Quar-
terly Review" for those present by
KU.KKCK TAYLOR
The Three ! ornered Moon from out
used ^"'n' ' hursday evening furnished an
diitusJRg tierforinance, but had it been
concealed in the fly gallery, 07 h?4
it been perched on a border, there
miifht have been presented an entirely
different perspective of Gertrude
Tonkonogy'* tale of her own made
family.
In I he first place, the dressing
i Kim was a veritable hospital. Wini-
f r.-'l was practically concealed by
myriads of ice packs; she was con-
sistently dosed with all the remedies
fcr laryngitis; from those that Mrs.
Noah used, to those prescrilied by
l)r Hayes.
Fred 1 iiiugherty. living his role
as protector of the leading lady, was
all agog. The afternoon preceding the
performance was spent by Mr. Daugh-
erty alternately running to the doe-
relating the idiosyncrasies of its t,or for the latest scientific findings
versatile contributors. The magazine on th,. B„bject of laryngitis, and rig
and its staff was approached through j;jng up a microphone to be used by
the picture Miss Wallace drew up of Winifred as a crutch for the eve-
the University of Virginia with its mmr-s performance.
beautiful lawn and romantic tradi-
tions. This university, according to
the speaker, who has seen the lead-
ing educational institutions in the
nation, is easily the most beautiful of
them all. with the exception of Prince-
After a nerve-wracking afternoon,
the fateful hour drew near, but not
so the grand drape. Not content with
all the attention, "la madame drain-"
suddenly became temperamental and
. , _ refused to operate. The early crowds
ton, whose uniqueness defies compar- ,hron<f„(1 th(. first floor mrMon,
Joe Johnson begged and pleaded, Mr.
Yerby yanked r.nd yanked, but to no
avail. The grand drape refused to
ison.
Miss Wallace was on the Univer-
sity of Virginia faculty for two years
and therefore was able to give true budge. Well, the surging throngs were
pictures of these "delightful" people )a„t a(|mjtted to view an extra-
whose works appear in the magaiine. „Hinary sight to say the least. There
The list of contributors includes pro- Wtts the stage partly masked by a
feasors of physics, philosophy, and border utilised at the last moment!
econorlies as well as those of Kng- Th(>„(, lumir)K herow anr, hcrolnc!,.
hsh. Most of these have some strik- thp u.chnu.#, ,rt,w, wcn, workjng llkr
ing peculianty, such as a taste in ^ ^ minuU> „„
wives at least twenty years younger ^ <nd cut, yhw>tj, wpre in ofder
or older than they or. better st.ll, whi|(> .|ohn,on feverishly adjusted
wives whose greatest length is in
their feet. All that were mentioned
could he termed brilliant and possessed
of an active sense of humor. Miss
lights and rehearsed his two lines
which were to tie said offstage. It is
a remarkable thing that he actually
.. . . , , , .. , , remembered his lines and gave them
Wallace hastened to explain the burnt thr m.j|chborhoo<1 of
mmhiboo aaImm Af iko m h •••«I Rii'a A/tlf/iw
orange color of the magazine's cover.
It seems that the editor, who is an Ox-
ford graduate and Rhodes Scholar,
it bedecked with hair and mustache of
the right place. Juanita Hill, doing
a Houdini, concealed herself in the
niche between the organ console and
. . . . . . , . .. apron of the stage, and saw to the
that shade, a fact much enhanced by moftui,t|n({ apparatUR of the mjcro.
his wearing clothes to match. The
speaker avowed that she has never
seen him in other than the burnt
phone; she deserves two bouquets.
A hush settled over the audience as
„ . . . the lights went, off: "All set?" was
orange effect except for a pea green H^(Hi Jim Jtrnirmn (ler)arH, "I don't
knicker suit and overcoat which he
wears for contrast.
like this make-up, but if I must I
just must." Fred insisted that he was
In concluding, Mias Wallace ex- «(ared to death, and Bernard stated
pressed the hope that the local stu- t^at didn't mind at all. Bertram!
dents would at some time overcome roturn<Hj fr0m his last minute smok-
the aw that they apparently feel for jnjf nf a Kool so that his voice might
the "Quarterly Ke*iew \ "Tha Yale have the proj*r mellowness, doting
Review", "Harper's Monthly , sad j vacated the stage, and the
magaiines of that calibre, and take ,how wa5 on
advantage of the opiwrtunity to read
the delightful articles to be found
within their covera. "After all", the Dr. Ruby Smith's Spanish Chorus
remarked "the neoole who write for ,n<l German Quartette will he on the
them do not liv.Ta different world program of the State Pan-American
from you. but arc Just folks toe " Stuctent Forum of which Virginia Cal-
It waa decided by the Club that the loway ,a ,pon*<>r
deadline for Conference material
would be extended through this
All who wish to submit
do so immediately.
-
Red Smart, a former student, who
ia now coaching at Galveston, waa on
the
Kitty's Katy-Kisrns
By Kittie McKay
Yoo-hoo and yoo! Oh, I say, and
how do you like the springiness and
floating power of the latest model of
seasons? But do let me warn you to
be careful in trying out the knee-
action when cruising across the camp-
us, for you have no assurance of no-
draught ventilation, and the new
vogue of wind-blown effects is for
blouses, not skirts.
The blue ribbon of the week to
ROY RKK'K and the former NORA
HAKCKfSR for not telling anybody
they were married for a whole month!
From what we hear even little broth-
er was left out in the cold in regard
to the big news.
e a a
Wonder what caused the VIRGINIA
CRAIG KDDIE DILLON smash-up?
Don't blame us if the report is false.
e a a
After a splurge at the slot-machine
the other day, KENNETH ARM-
STRONG couldn't afford a package
of hairpins, much less a haircut,
which he had intended to get.
a a a
Wonder if DUDE NEVIL and her
friends would have let ua in on that
game out at the fish pond Tuesday
afternoon ?
a a a
JOHN SKILES seemed to have for-
gotten his once-thought-traditional
romance, at the show Saturday night.
Her name's JACKIE from all we can
hear.
a a a
This WILEY HOUSEWRIGHT-
RICHARD GRAMER race is close,
but we are advised that the latter is
ahead right at the present time; he
has chalked up more nights per week
lately. Dear me, may the beat man
win.
a a a
News is picking up since the time
for turning of fancy has arrived.
(No, we'll spare you that thread-
bare quotation!) Perhaps we could
turn this into a column of "Advice to
the Lovelorn" by summer, 'cauae those
"bills" that don't have a "coo" will
soon be wishing they did have.
Home Economics
Club Is Hostess
Member* of the Home Economics
club were hostesses at the regular
Wednesday afternoon tea sponsored
by the Girl's Forum in the Reception
Room of the Administration building.
Snap-dragons and callendulas were
wed in the decorations. Miss Flor-
ence Wilkinson poured the first hour,
and Miss Mildred Runnels from 4 un-
til S.
r a
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Wilkerson, Lois. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1934, newspaper, March 8, 1934; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325611/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.