The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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YOU MK Mil.
The Campus Chat
NORTH TKXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ENTON, TEXAS. TI ESHAV, JAM'AM St. I»JI
M MBER 17
KAIil.KS WIN FROM LOSS OK SISTKIi SI E JAM AISV 20-25 IS ' ISS II.NZEI, FIJIVII DENTON SIN TRIMS I’KESIDENT MAKRI IS
HOIK ATS HV l IS MOI RNKIl IIV THE IIEIMi OKSEKVKH IS MKMHKR OF THE S. M. I. lillll.S IN ON EAST TEXAS
SI ORE OF 27-2:1 ENTIRE SCHOOL AS IIRAHA WEEK SI R\ EV COMMITTEE BASKET BAM. «0 ASS N PKOHRAM
The thir<l van.*- of the I I AA -<-a
son for the Bobcat* bring -landing
down to titlii when they lo-t thrill ng
Cont» t to gl> t n clad ba-keteer- from
Is-nton. The gymna-iun wa- filled
to capacity, funding room wa- hardly
to he font ,I anil the -ort of pep that
-how real hacking. wa- present at
ail trie-. Nil of this together with
the putt of brilliant playing by the
Bobcat- wa unable to stem the tide
of the N rtl Texas five. The hard
campaigning of the last few night-
by the ItoiH'at wa noticeable in
their pa--hig game.
The San Marco- five brouirht the
first blood when Boggu- registered a
pretty field icoal in the first few min
ute- of play. Denton then scored one
point on free iroal hy Perryman, cap
tain of the Denton team.
Accurate -hot- by the- North Texa-
men from all point- of the couit -oon
put then in the lead. Perryman of
the Flagb * wa tile out-landing pleyer
for the visitor.', while Low man foi
the Bobcat.' showed up well with III
aggressive (fume.
The whole of the fir-t half was
featured by the long hots by the vi-
itmg men, many of which were aimed
accurately It mi- during tin.- period
that Hoggus, the tar forward for tin
Bolicat-, wa forced out of the gallic
on account of an injured ankle u-
tamed in the Au-tin Co lb-ire game of
Thur-d»y night. Connor replaced hm,
and remained in the fray until Sind
ton was entered in hi- -lead. The work
of Captain K^llina of the Bobcat in
registering field iroal from rehound
after free iroals were nn - -*sl wa
-terlmg Mi- iruardinif throuirhout the
contest forceil the Flagle to Iona
shots.
The visitor outplayed the Bolicat
durinir the fir-t half, running up a 7
|ioint lead while in the -erond period
the Bolicat made 12 to the opponent-'
!* In the entire irume the Denton
team counted one more field iroal than
dnl the maroon wave. Kallma. Bo|f
if US and Low man each ma*ie two field
Ifoals.
It i- -aid that the third of u three
(fame erie in ha-ketball i- the ino-t
truininir contest. In view of thi
fact, trie Bobcat- will In- -ninewhat
used to the irrillinif |Hirt hy toniirht.
They -hould In- fa ter on their feet.
The free ifoal shooting by the Den
ton ijUintef during the fii-t half wa
near perfect, but their average fell
lower in the -econd |iart. On the
other hand, the Bobcat -eerned rot
to find tlie basket when trying for the
free throws.
The -tarting lineup:
Bobcats. 2d Kuirles, 27
Isiwman Harrison
Bor an- Hardigre*-
Forward
Morton Hutcheson
< 'enter
Daily Perryman, Captain
Kallma, Captain Murley
Guard
RKALANS AMI LKKS
TO STAKE I0NTKST
THI HSIIAV AT 4
If you want to ee a real ba kethall
game, come to the Boy-’ Gym Tue-
day. Januayr 2d, at i 00 o'clock
The fir-t frame of a -cries, between
the John H Reagan and the Rotiorl
K. Lee Literary Soeieti* will Is
played thi - evening Thi i- a rival
game, in that it high*- t. noblest and
only significance i- the creation of a
greater intere-t in society work.
Everyone come and enr<iur»g*- tb<
hoy-; the only thing that we a-k i-
that you be pre-ent and "yell" for
either ide.
Look forward to visiting the "Pal-
ace of Sweets."
One of the greate-t tragedm that
could (Mis-ihly Iw-fall the -tudent body
of the \ rth I'. \a State IVaeher-
('allege was announced in the last is-
sue of the Cutupu Chat. Govern
n > nt lepeit-. mid-term te.-ts, daily
them. -. [R.p i|U!/.z. - and all thing of
thi- nature are not even considered
wlien the mind of the tudent body
reflects over the lo- of one of the
greatest a--et of tin - in-titution.
Flic above -tatement- n-fei to the
most illustriou- meiuher of the tu
dent Imdy, namely: Si-ter Sue.
Oh! we don’t know what to do,
Since we lo-t our Si-ter Sue.
Freshmen, Sophomores, Junior-,
Senior, will you each Is, true.
Ami help us regain our Si-ter Sue ’’
Fellow tudent . thi- i not a <|ue
tion for debate, for the mind, heart
and -oul of '.he college -tudent are
in favor of the return of Sister Sue
For during the time -he has acted a
the guardian angel aver "Dan Cupid"
he ha et many on the road to per
petual h,ipp.ru i w arfare).
We, who are confronted with the
many problem and temptation »-n
gendered by modern "Flappei i-m”
and "Jellylieani m," will lieeonic n-
"-Inep without a hepherd," or a a
",-hip without a rudder” ui.le - Si-ter
Sue return- to guide us.
So now a plea i given to you
From college bookworm- kind and
true,
NN bn have a. ambled in a mil--
And welcomed you buck to your ta-k.
NN ill you return. Oh, Sister Sue.
Take up the work liegun by you,
And help u.- cure the awful pains,
That alwayc dwell in lover ’ lane-.’
I’FKI’I KNIID
NEXT I INK ARTS
PROGRAM TO OK
liIVKN KRIIIAV
One of tli«‘ ino-1 enjoyable of the
College F ine N rt - numlier will I**-
given mi Friday evening, Febraury I,
at the Ba|itist church. It will indeed
lie a treat for all Invei of music.
Three brother-, Jan. pianist; Mi-
chel, violoncellist, and la-o Cherniuv
ky. violinist, are known a- the "Cher
niavsky Trio."
Tin e men have played together for
2a year and come to us highly rec-
ommended. The committee find- that
the program which they lender will
ceitainly !>«• worth while.
KRKSHMKN OOSKRVK
AXM AL KVKNT
OK HOOO OAT
The infinite variety of rat- which
followed our fanmu friend, the Pied
Pi|w-r, was nothing to compare with
the assortment of hobo- who warmed
upon our campus Friday. There
w. re hobos of every form, six*- and
hue. There were hobo who wels-
hing and lank and slim. There were
thn-e who were short anil fat and
wide There were handsome hobo.*
who rivaled lehabod Crane m their
ap|»-arance. There were holms who
were from all evidence., m most de
titute circum-tance-i. There were
many lovely damsel and equally a-
n any distinguished gallant
Another interesting phase of Hobo
Day wa- the advance pring style
which were -et forth. A -tyle how
i not in it' Then- were fa-hion- for
every figure and age Then- were
fashion- for tho-e who love simplicity
and fashion- for those v hose ta-te-
are more elaborate.
Well, anyway, the- Fre-hman i- all
right and -o i the hobo. Long live
'em!
Since the week of January 20 to
25 i- ls-ing celebrated a Drama Week
throughout the I nite.l State- it i - vi-
tal to considei the reasons underlying
the growth of community drama so
that we as students and teachers may
Is- prepared to meet the tn-cd for
leader-hip in this phase of education
“America ha not liecome stage
-truck. She ha hut conic into her
nutuial inheritance and like a youth in
her 'teen , has awakened to an up
preciation of the beautiful. The new
drama is an outward manifestation of
tin innei mood. A the adolescent
Imy when In- eye- air- opened to the
romance and wonder of the world in-
quire a (iitTen-nt manner of -|n-ak
mg and acting, -o America ha Is-
gun to wn-h the grime of eoinmer
ciuh-lii from her face and t" exprr-
her-elf ae thet ically."
Aliim-t every tdy of any -ixe ha-
attempted nine |m-i fnrmiiiice in the
nature of a pageant or festival anil by
-o doing it inhabitants, from an-to
cruti»- club woman to the humble shop
girl, have been drawn into do c yin
pathy and understanding and then- is
hardly a village which not felt thi
dc-ire for -elf expression
In tin- c community productions
then- i an opiHirtunity for cadi one
to exprr his own peculiar talent
The hoy who paint the -ceiu-ry, the
new paper man wlm write the puli
lirity articles, the merchant who -ells
at co-t the cloth for tin- costumes,
the women and girl- who dye the
cloth and make the m-tunies, the hoy
who plays in the orchestra, the old
man who i- i(U' tinned in regard to
-on e historical incident, the lady who
donate the furniture or other prop
erties, the electrician and even the
-tage hand- arc a- much participants
a thn-i who take part on the actual
•tage, and thi opportunity for elf
exprr--ion and cooperation brings a
new joy into community life and at
tin aim- time is a means of growth
and education to each individual
The following incident related hy
I’ercy Mack aye -how - the value of
community drama to those who par
tieipate:
"After the last performance of ‘t'al
iban' in New York, one of the -ingei ,
a hopgirl, came to me and -aid with
deep feeling: ‘Why ha it got to end"
"'You’ve enjoyed -eeinp it' "‘ I
asked tentatively,
" ‘Oh, I’ve never seen it. I mg alto
and there weren’t enough alto- to is-
pared to get off and <■<• it But I’M
never get over the joy of ls-ing in it
a. long a- I live. Tiling are diffet
i-nt now It wa wonderful. I want
ed to thank you’."
Indeed it is wonderful. But it i
only one in dance to -how the value
of educational dramatics to the indi
vidual hy giving him the opportunity
for whole -ome expression.
('ont ributed
x ACOllDOCHES, Texa . Jan 15.
latewiile school -urvev provnled
the In-t legislature, and which
I me i "liducted under the dliection
- I h < luirle A NN u k of (’ornell
I vi -11 v. began in Nacogdoche
< til \ w lien I’rof .1 II lliinl and
Ha id Floyd, inemls-i of the
I ty - I tin Stephen I- Nii-tin State
T chei t'ollege of this city, and
N N NN lb i dw el I, formerly of the
S i we t I t'xa State I'euehi i - Col
b at Sa Mario-, visited the Fern
it lla> ony ami Moral Sehoob to
l men-ureuii-nt ,,f the everal
e - in • aeli of tin- i chilid-. Plan
h l» 1-n made to take men unc
n nt in i-ach of the twenty eight
.....I ill Pieruii-t Nn. I of Nueog
- - Ci nty Prole -nr lliinl -, Mi
F I and M i Blldwell will, it i
.....veil. In ahb- to complete the ta-k
u cued them during tin- pn-.ent
wi-.-k,
the above i- a clipping from the
D la New nt Januury l«: Mi
F’l-iyd, who i a daughter of I P
F i of the faculty, hold- tin- A It
di. lie from tile I eacle-i College,
'‘•-'I She (uni la t year in the I’m
v ci -it v of Chicago and w ill return to
that in-titutton next -uinmer to n-
Ci i the M N degree. She wa lor
morly a teachei in Sul Ho- Teacla-i-
CoIIi ri-, hut i now profe or of F.d
Uc.itIon ill Stephen F Au-llll Teach
ei < ’ullage at Nacogdoche
Till: PRIMiRAVI
KOR SKMOR U KKK
IS AN MM M Kll
Monday mornini- I ill pictun-
- ho a and hreakf.i t at American Cafe
Monday evening Dean-- reception
to the Senior .
Tin- day morning chapel.
I ue -day evening hike,
N day Tu* day i general rally
day for Senna .
NN edne-dny evening Senior ban
i(U* t at Christian church.
F’rhlay evening X NN • N. rrci-p
tion to Senior- at Ills W Hickory.
Satuiday evening faculty Senior
theater party at C. I. A.
Sunday afternoon F< a at IIP* NN
Hickory from I to i; o’clock.
Sunday evening Senior recognition
at Baptist church.
READ THE Alls AND
WIN FREE TICKET
TO PICTT RE SHOW
Jl MORS TO H \N F A
HIGH POWER PNRTN
Thur-lay evening, between the
hour- of 7 ami 10. the Junior <Ta
will la- given a party at the home of
Mi Mary Join- at 510 West Hyra
mnn- Stre«-t A very appr*ipriate
and enU-rtaining program i- ls-ing
planned by th«- diligent ocial com
mittee Some ri-ading and niu-ical
numlier- are among other feature of
the program. This -ocial event i- tin-
fir t ince the urce-s of th»- fall term
and In-nee expectations for it are
great. AH Junior who have not a
yet crured the Junior Privilege Tick
et -hould do >o at. once -o a to h*
prepared tor the Mg event.
Flach week. f**r the next ten, there
will ap|*ear omewhere within the
reading matter of th< advertm-ment
thi |ia|s-r the name of four col
leg*- -tudent If t h*- -tild'-flt whose
name ap|*ear each w*-ek will call at
the fnmpu ('hat oflic*- itlur*l floor of
the Library Imildingl on NNi-ilne dav
morning at chii|«-l periml they will
receive a free ticket to the Drean
land or Palace Theater. The ticket
will In- good for anv regular |*erform
in*-*-, either matinee or night
Surely the ad are worth reading,
Put now- that you have a chance of
winning a ticket to a good -how ft*-*-
ou can afford to watch out for your
name If you *-<• the name of a
friend, help that fro-ml hy pointing it
out to him.
The merchant and prof* -ior xl
•nan of thi- town are advertising
>h*-ir good and -ervirc for your
s-nefit Patronise the men who are
patronising your paper.
NOTH F.
One thing about that “Red H*-aoed Lutheran a-rvic* are h*ld <-v<-ry
t'luh " their color hail l*e*-n elected -'in<lay evening at 7 o'clock in the
long before such an organisation lie routrhou.-e Everyone i invited to
came known hereabout*. attend.
NN itli flimr work a pa-sing gam*-
that w;i- entir*-ly out of the reach of
the S M I girl- the girls' team of
the Denton I'l-nrlu-rs College walked
away with a -’it) to It* victory over
S. M t Friday afte-noon at the col
I* ci- gy m. S M I , made IM point
during tin- last half when the local-
• a nl in tlieu play » ith a -ate lead
Flit- til t half elided 20 to li.
’Flu- work ol tin- referee drew mueh
loud criticism from the large crowd
that aw the game and with a team
tb.it could have played the local a
clo e game would no doubt have
drawn an otlicial prntc-l from Mi--
II.irn .-, coach of th<- locals F’cw
mi rue on tin- part of the Meat team
wir*- mi ed by the olfieinl, but only
on*- by tin- vi-itor wa e«-n wliil*'
tb*- few that were called on them were
by the umpire
S M I -cored Hi-t from a free
goal but it wa only a matter of a
t • xv ,-coml until Denton took tin-
bad with a field goal and the i|uiek
in- with winch ucciN-ding goals
from tin- tii-ld were -hot k*-(*t the
team afely in the lead the remainder
of the game.
Pearl NVt-st featured the work of
the Denton team and wa tin- lugb
point coni of tin- game with even
field goal and two free goal to her
credit Maude l.arrnnori- wa a clo-e
econd to her with even field goal-
Both gill to i*d with accuracy from
hurt distanre and they rang up
ome long distance goal The cen
tei and guard of the Denton team
played a game that kept the hall in
D* ntou territory most of the time
anil <- |s-eially the eentei broke up
tht- S. M I' pa mg hi the middle
of the field and returned it to the
Denton forward for other attempt -
at -coring.
N*-e I y nn**tt and Koleen Tutwiler
played the trong*- t game for th<-
vi-itor ami tlo-ir work ti*-l|m-<I to hold
down the Denton coring
Three |M-r-onal fouls were called on
S M I with no technical one- while
Denton lliol to overcome till- di-ail
vantage of nine personal fouls and
four technical one
’Flu- lineups were:
S. M I Mary Stone and Pauline
NN at on. forwards; Leona Vestal and
Julia ('lark, renters; Koleen Tutwiler
and Vee l.vnnott, guard-.
In-nton Maude Liirrimore and Pearl
VNe-i, forward ; Georgia Rue Blount
md Haifa (iieer, renter*; Matu-I Par
ker anil Clyde Cruft, guard
Substitution Denton Queen Thug
gard for Pearl West, F'oy Vuinell for
Clyde Craft.
Official Mi R M Routt (Trin
itv Play I’aik of Dallas), referee;
Mi Kate Owen-, (Denton High
roach), umpire
KX-STI l>K\T
IIKARS HR. KRK K
1IVKR RADIO
The following letter wa- received hy
Dr Hrure from Mr Morrell, who at
tended thi college from l'l()2 to 11*01
at which time Dr. Ilrun- wa head of
th* Mathematic department:
"HAIKD, Texa , Jan It. Dear
Doctor Last F'tiday night, for the
icond time thi winter, I wa- privi
Ir-ged to hear your voice over the th
•ho; it oumleil a familiar a it did
ar ago in the rlu -room Although
I have tuned in on -everal foreign
countri*-«, I don't believe I ever had a
thrill in ‘li-tening in' a I did to
hear and recognise the voice of my
old teacher.
"Thi line i- written in apprecia-
tion of the work you have done, and
ar*- doing, and to wi-h for you and
your- the b*--t of health during thi*
new year and the year- to come.
"ROH MORRELL."
I’rcsident R. L. Marpuis will lie one
id the |leaker- mi the priigruiii for
the meeting of the Northeast Texas
Teachei ' A ociullon to In- held at
Commerce in February, according to
announcement from the l-iust Texa
Teachers College.
The or nriatmn will nu*et at the
college nil the first and -econd of
February. Nn interesting program
hn- been urrunged. 'Fills program
will he participated in hy puilc a
large numlier of teacher- from all
pill) of till- -ect ion of tin- -tat*- In
addition to general meeting then-
will he -everal interesting sectional
meet mgs.
The principal (M-ak«-r,- for the gen
eral meeting-, a well a.- for some of
the -ectional meeting., is Dr. (>. A.
Work- of formdl Fdiversity, who at
th<* pr* -»-nt tun*- i in charge of the
educational -urvey being made in the
tate. Among othi-r who will take
l*art on the program an- President A.
NN Kudwi-ll, Stephen- F’. Au-tin
Teacher College at Nacogdoche*;
President It I.. Maipuis, North Texas
Ti-achers College, lleliton; Supt R.
NN Stillwell of the Texarkana school*,
and G t). (Tough, president of the
Texa State Teacher*’ A - -uciaiioa,
Tyler.
In addition to a large numlier of
chool superintended, high scIiimjI
principal*, and grade leiicher*, it i*
expected that there will la at leant
5(* county -upenotenib-nt* present at
this meeting. Z. T. Stephenson of
Pan is pro idont of tla- association
ami Mi- Irma Fk- Stoke*, county *u
lu-rintendenl of Morris County, is -«*•
rotary.
ORATORICAL ASS N
Tlier*- will lie a meeting of the or-
ganiration in Girl-' Reading room on
F'riilay evening at (l:Mfl. We hop** to
have a large attendance at thi* meet-
ing. W<- want every one who can
come and who i- inter*- t***l in the pur
po-e of the a -ociation to lie there
and -Inn* you are interested hy lie-
coming a member.
We have l*-*-n made glad by the ac-
tion of everal clubs last Friday eve-
ning that voted to become club mem-
tier of the association. We feel sure
that every club in school will give
thi- movement its full support.
0
0 THE IM|l IRING REPORTER
Who do you think Sister Sue in,
Mill why do you think so?
An-wer*:
W E la-v.i- "I think it i* Prof,
Ander-on, l*ecan*e it sound* like
him "
May Jones: "It mu-t tie Charley
Jackson; for it preach*- like him."
J. A Rickard "It seem* to me it
i- Mi-- Hornlieak, a- she i|ualifie* to
all Sister Sue's qualities, especially
the ’leap year’ qualification.”
Mr-. Cornelia Curtsinger: "I think
it i- -ome old bachelor around here,
M-cuu-e leap year i- o explicitly
treated."
Ola Pittman "I think it i* some
enior, ta-cuii-e no one else could be
-o -mart."
"Hungry" Huggin-; "I kinder have
in idea it i Mi Swis-t When I read
it I think of her”
Fannie May Stone: “I think it i*
Ray McKenxie, for a remark in one
of the letters."
Iner. Blaine "I think that it i*
W O. Hickni-ll, herause it i* a sub-
ject that intere-t him."
Remember, charity begin- at home,
and the community house i* for your
pleasure.
f *
$ CALENDAR 0
$•••••••••••••$
Tuesday. January 22
1ft a. m., Assembly.
4 51) p m.. Girl-' (»lei- Club,
4 TO p. m.. Girl Scout*.
Thursday, January 21
4:80 n. m.. Y. W. C. A. ve- (*er-
Ertday, January 25
10 a. m., Assembly,
fl .10 p. m., Dean Butler Oratorical
Association.
fi Mft p. m., Dramatic (Tub.
fi 10 p. m., Fdlen H. Kirhanl- Club.
Saturday, January 20
7 p. m., open house.
HKNM% 19
NMTT
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1924, newspaper, January 22, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719385/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.