The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963 Page: 2 of 6
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I
PAGE 2 EDITORIALS
The Carnnuw Chat
Friday, November 22, 1963
M Lady s Dilemma
They Could Smoke
Mentholated Cigars
n a ii\\ year* it i> enlim.v |*h-
• 11 at yvonu-n \\:II walking
,1 «: N|ih ‘kill)' i .'gal - ai.ll pipes I Ilf
in.11:• 11 ,.i eh imlii ate>
•ft* s V
an fii li
|S*
cani
it, itiiii legi*
ire ei i.
act
i-i 1 t
ha! v ill limit
• •ilui't i*
*n ;
md
ail\ er! i- mg nf
Nr
nth tlx
1
si
Saryi'im t,»n
\. tx
S'.I'V t
itr.it
tii mi Smirk
1 till II
ealth '
1 el
i-it-*- ;i re|Hirt
g ! In
guy et-
nm
1 Ilf
' pusilinn ni
Mnl) In
•t vv
III)
iimking and
ng
ijuii-i-i
B t
f.VV
of
t li cinint r> 4
lllion '
n.iker
s (
at Ii
1 a -t .me t hint
< |M.p
( 1 lilt lot
1 )
will
he l!!'|>ns«‘(l
s lilllll
ngs
tteinv
1 • 1«ift
s (
1 me*
■rtiing tin- ri-
in •
r hav*
In el
fell
■a si
ll 'a'lic that
tl >k
a ran
ill
ix
fm: a that it
■ At
ft - n ii-1
v ii n i i k
t In
','o\ eniment'
1 •• q
! will
differ.
1 \
(>N 1
t.Kol
V
t Iiat
wa 'tinlieil.
nil tha
t ]
ting
(alieer 1 Itl
lie-
higi
nr an
11 III
g -
ti 10 k e r - than
11 1
iioki I'-
t M ti
lllfl
1 liati 1*00 cliemi
ti l I lM
let T«
a!
i«;t
t !J "f them
11 »;i 1111 ■
of ( ill
1 s i t
i!" ( illllil
Monetary Joy
Save a Turkey
Leg for Santa
1 - • l>. • k tin II.
di W th Ail\. r
f 1 'i".t 01 nierchart *
thi fall Christ
na liei iq at i«m an
alnaih up in
oi'in 1 i* lit on t *. r*
yvinduyys, ami
ha' k'giv itig 1 m t e\
*n hen yet
1 111 is unit eii a ties
picahle i/ht A
a* tri t Man In here
ha* nft* n eimi
ia ini'*!. < iiri't nui- 1
1.1 t vv. 1 S iii it
a:.'! f If I ' I' 'I h dollar tgt " I) Iia
. ’’.i. 'o t In point t hat Ilallmvetm
ami I I; oik i-1\ i11>r lift iiiation- are of
■ ■ i if i "i fil m fa\ <ir of ( hri>t ma-
< >: i ■ ii ' law > li<mil«ln41 lif mad*-
governing -loi. w indow ileenral ions,
ii I nt im■ r» nlfnt s Imnld ti e |m 11
v a, a hi lift' ii ''an to !»> t iiifii ha lit
« 1 "U how they fif| alwnit thi- premn-
t .ri < hri tma- promotion \ prim lple
- ii ■ -l\ i*d In tv t hat Imnld In* I'erop
ni/fd
l>llk I’.ffllf
i Ini' ' d t In Inggest ij'ii t nm i mi
filing thf 'iili fit is. “What roll
hmild tin government play' " Hot h
Ibmmark and <treat Hritain havi- had
campaign against smoking through
|Hi-it*i' and other advertisement At
fir • Hritish smokers dropped hv I’d
I” i lint. Imt •lIH'f thru thf figure ha
Min to itv former place.
Si i Maiiriiic \euherjjter will proha
h. till- a lull in (’oii(fiv>s requiring a
warning lalrel on packages, rcgulat iny
'In tar and nicotine contfnt of cignret
and setting advertising standard
I Hi- HIM. i i nra I led t "i 1 onjrre
ha lone o littW- this vear that to
I'lain an nnnefded hill -ut• h as a rig
aivttf control hill on thf floor would
' " • a ti of i 'mgr* 4 t inn and ' lif
t a \ |ia \ f r rnoiif \
I In niajoi ity of pi iip|i in t Ii m conn
try can read. If tin- government pro
ah information stating that cig-
aif111 aif a can ativ* factor of limp
iaiif< i. then Amerifans can utilize this
in format ion to decide whether tin \
want to smoke.
Throughout tin 4‘_*<i. the govern
nn tried to control t he consnmpt ion
! a ' In in he\ crape and failed Then
i im need for the povernment to try
onu-t hinp else t hat w ill fail
I 111 HI HIM N i t1 i !i'in tli
nm t fall ■ ti the cipantti rnanufm
t nn i t hem-eh e I he tobacco in
d ' tr\ ha how ii an awarem- of tin
problem l»y it attempt to emphasize
that -inokinp is for adult However,
tin indu-tiw mu t po further than
tin It must be willing to provide
•i n-nt 11 ii re • arch m t hat t he cancer
i ,i '< .it i \ i . . he i i:miiiati d ! • • ,m • ip
arettes.
I In 11 can he no ijnuht that tin ecu
in fi • w oidil In tappeled hv tin lo-
ot the tobacco industr>. I’obacco is
tin fifth larpe ia h crop It is an s*
In "■ vear htisinrs -
No iu.ph olid i a i a\ adab!’ I hit
it tin cancel causative- (.atinol be n
n '’.'d from cigarettes. then the pen
ph in an etfort to prote'd their health.
In ild stop smokinp cigarettes
Tin experts apree that cigar and
pip* mokei are safe since they do
not normally inhali the moke. Thi-
may he tin <inI\ |mi> ible olutioii for
t he tobai co ilid11 t ry Ami this olu
(loll Ilia) even work for the mi'll, hilt
wl.d about tin women'.' I'.asv «-ith«-1
top mhalinp or take up cipars
I toll I I let t
Cinerama Next7
Spanish Prof Uses Son as
Guinea Pig
Boy Rhymes Galoshes With Gracias
lt> l \ \ i l Ko«,I KS
in a>< I ni i< mi. psychologist* u«'
>•. ii • . . ami Spanish ti'in tn i • is* tiu-ir
rti'i'll eli a pliltlt-tl pins, t hut i-
\' ■ i-i .1 i lh".hunt nf the foreign lnngu
act f«> nity i|i" •
I’.' i.iiiil, ippoitmg tin theory tl-.ut the
■ a no-tho t nf learning a language is nbsorb-
i . i ■ i n. i . • nv • riini'iii. devised a way t«»
ri i ■ n XI i. hat in ugual. From birth
\| h a »a> tu in ai • ■ 11> Spanish frnm Ins
ii "tlit i and ho father would speak only
Mnglish tn him.
II • o\pel linen!' Worked Well while tile
liiliini Of! n tin past neat I tlhatl refugees
wi'M thi ' dd had Spanish peaking play
n an M vine t" Alabama mteirupted th»
Ian.' au-i education Im au-e he wa
left in tin an nt an Mtiglisb peaking maid
during tin day while hi- nn>tliei worked.
V a ' - i i. Mi l aid' Spanish voialiulary
dw nd.il ti. a lew vv> 'id of Spanish \t ft,
In ImW mail Spanish won! ihyii., with
l-.nclisli in Ii a- "galoshes" fin “prneias
I'd e|i though 1 In e\ periment Could not be
t' i on d a in • n tin i n e that 'nmeth/lip
dia-t: .1 l> new wa disi uVereil, Hooknilt has
M"t ■ • ted I id> a III i"..nied . it t hat a
I...... cat. Ii iii'ii I., "peak a lanpuape hy
I" int' ,ii "iiml natm -pcakers, Imt he still
musl ' ml v ci amniai
Mali w a the ai with t ui lent: at I'e x a >
\ I m kit.c v ill. . when Itookout taupht
t’ei -i\ week- last nninei Many of them
Ii ' I pl'Ket Sp Itll-I all "t their live . hut
;a. ked a formal education in the lanpuape
SOI \ I It 1*1(01(1,1 VI
While at 1(1X111 AiVl, Itookout lielit-ves he
found a "olution to one of North Texas' pn*b
lems.
At NISI students tahtnp elenientary Span
I -.i irsi . often feel at a disadvantage to
MiemUer iif theit elass who have had one
yeai ni even one semeatet of the lanpuap.
in liipli school
Sui h a feelinp is <|uite unfounded, he -aid
Sometime - iptioranee of the subject is an
asset. ,\ flesh mind often comprehends the
lanpuape U-ttet than one which miplit have
1...... prejudiced apainst Spuinish in hiph
school
\t leva .\A I there are two licpinninp
■ panisli i hi"' .me inelude- -’intents who
have rievei studied Spanish in uni form he
Ion- Those who have taken courses in hiph
school Imt who aii not prepared for advunecd
eidlepe courses enroll in a separate class.
Neither i inss i - eurts.dei ,-d .«•!'. aia i'd” at'. !
covers tin "Mine subject matter, hut the up
fit- ai h to t lie lam- uai'i i> differ cut
I -mp this > stein at NTSC mipht help
alleviate some of the disinterest m the suh-
' t "II the element):' V level, |{iuikout feels
Mativ -tudent- take Spat sh heeause their
depree plan leiprues a foieipti lanpuape, and
thev feel that “Spanish |S the easiest,” he
said.
IVIN MM UMI s |\ | | |(p;s I IM,
'This i- not nei, sarily true." he contin
News in Review
Congress Restrictions
Could Stop Handouts
Mv |r V\ VII | I M
I he la re l it and the sVVceptlip I'.'Stlle
t mt pla- d "ii tin foieipti aid lull recently
pa ed i iv i Mm I,. >v I a ■ w tired the
\ ti • 1 .an people aii of hutldinp ollt motley
ti ti.ii i. mt' ■ and pettrnp tiothinp in
mu urn.
II Ken i ■ f * I strati.a. •• • .*d aitr
7 "t the ■ i I.ill;.ui it had onpmall.v asked
for
II. I' i • ideiit claim- that t'olipress has re-
l r ■ ti d . ia "! 1 ' m port ant (old War w cap
on hv • uttitip- loreipn aid Mut a close ex
• "iipre has also shown hv euttinp off
I S aid to Indonesia and Kpypt that it
dm not think that the I'mted State- should
try to buy ipiestioimblc politntil friends
V'tVo. ate-, of full It'll .lid a> that the
vv rid will fall to .oinmuni-tn if foreipn aid
i iurhed
Some claim that foreipn aid n doinp no
pood at all and that it should lie eliminated
Neither of these extreme', is pood. The
he t an-vvel SCClttS to he the Wise piviUP of
aid only to ........outlines when the I’nited
Stati will pet a pood return f"i it- money
ued Tin further u student advance in Span
ish. the more technical the lanpuape tie
■ aiiii• hut it also Jiei otm - more inter* stinp
Itookout understaruis tin- student’s dilem-
ma, flu he one*' faced coll* pe Spanish cours-
es with no previous huekpround. lie did not
peak any Spanish until he was stationed in
San bicpo, Calif., with the navy.
But ' Isiumunp hack and forth across the
Mexican hordci" soon remedied that situa
turn, lie said.
Me was Intel transferred to Corpus • Ini'
ti and attached to the supply office. I(c-
ini'mhei inp a civilian employe in the office
who -poki Spanish, Mookout said. “She kept
me out of troulde foi two years” So he
married hci
Mis contact with Spanish lanpuape and
people led him to enter Rirminpham South
etn Collepc, where h*- mu.ored in Spanish.
“I liked Spanish, mill it liked me. he said.
While study mi- in Mirnii'ipham. he (M'lit
"in imiiiri .it the I iiiv*i'i*sidad National in
V|i \ii i» i itv hiiimp that summer, he spent
"more time than miles'' trnvelinp
i ill X lin Ml ( M\TK \ s I s
Des' iilunp the country, lie said, "Mexico is
the most beautiful country and the upliest
country: it i- the richest count iv and the
poorest country."
\n undei -tandinp of the people and their
way of life is essential to understanding the
lanpuape, Itookout believes, and should he
included m any Spanish course, lie empha-
sizes cultural huekpround as well as develop
incut of the lanpuape in hi' liist and second-
year Spanish classes.
5 YEAR OLD GUINEA PIG Michael Bookout grins at his father, J. C. Bookout of
the foreign language faculty, after demonstrating hts bilingual ability. The Spanish
teacher spoke only English to his son and Mrs. Bookout, left, spoke only Spanish
in an effort to make the boy fluent in both languages.
ainir.it i■.i if what the I nited Stale has p"t
ten f"i the 'lie; billion it ha -pent in for
e ell aid hlltii ii| ipn lion a to hew ef
fii t iv a tb vv i upon really i -
II. I'mted State- has -pent a billion
III S' ‘*lt I' VV i »' el'll \ sill with lie apple' laid*
pain-, and um notable loss has been topis-
From the Boonedocks
Pilgrims Dance to the Plymouth Rock
Billy Wilder—Look Out;
Senate's on the Move
Si mien! • thi week Iiml an *i|»|Htr
(unit t"Viru tin ri'siill - nf ;m aiubi-
• t.i , , • • ; • 'Min iii'i.mot iotia! film
' i<pi( l :tip la t * i r v nt' Nm! li I ex it -
I ..,,, ; :• "; ::'!•! i n*» aiili i '<)
11. till ISNT Seiiiit* , tin 111 111 will be
i i ' t• • :ti'en hlyr)i •-( h*'«»l- t" help pt'n
n .mil ;ul\ * ft i -I N'oi't b Texas In
• ideil mi t In film an t In voices of
!11 I, fani<'U * xe a- I’at Hoone and
.11 dill Swat iev
( < iT ai t i \ tin e at* - Ip ui Id be eon
pratuiated t"i tmd«• rtak111y.r -ia h a
I. • ,i la ! I X pel! IV I 11|'* i left Moll Itll
jsiptai 1. however. i> the fact that the
" VV ; e . ',! tl.illv benefit t he entire
eh*" ami w : et i ati si.m, ! ;tv «>rab|«*
piddii itv fur tin unix* i-sit\
lh' etia'i n now work inp on orpan-
izitip a Speakers Hureaii which would
p"' till r« "(lives (if Im it h students
and la< olt\ tnemhei - on the campus.
A li-t would !•< distributed to all or-
p.-'t i/a! i"ii on eampu-. and through
! In i' iI'l'im i i . could obtain -peaker.s
in talk <iii virtually any subject.
larli* r t h; vear tin- eiiate also ap-
pointed a idinmitlei to look into the
po" ibilit ie o! having th« senate act
. a central tick'1 agent-v in this area
toi ., ! I • !'-|- "I II |"i;il I'lids in
I hi I la and I t>rt \\ > Tt h
These i oils! ruet ive proiects hav*
tailed the emit e mi the right track
to what may be a very successful u>ii
M.th future legislation and projects
of thi' i v pi . ih* sei,«»t* y..;; I.ivome ::
moil effective force <m campus
Stan Houston
Cover to Cover
Win,- Vtruid i*l Virpmiii VV mill bv id
«;ird V 11m*4. \Ihenciim. 'I.' pp ItMi.'t. S.‘,
I'h* fill: uf ti * VV.- tiin < iv iliznti n hie
'•cell .( pet ti.pl. , f pi - s i ie 1st le Witt* I f
y. iii but mail Ini' it U'eii treated mot*
ubtly in powerfully than in Pdwaid At
e. drama Who's Xfraid ef Vii'pinm
VV.mlf"
l li*' p.ifi'J prize winning ploy, now availa
hi* in book form, eontams s<> much powei in
th* words that actors seem almost ur.neees
sary foi Ml-ee to achieve his masterful
f* . Imp of dispust
"Th*- West, encumber ed by i rippling al
1 ian< es, and burdened with a morality too
ripnt to Me com miniate itself to the 'wing of
ti ll'd | .1" ..'ll III! I'lhger be aligned with
t! I ■ • VV .i I It i "neutral "
I'll*' Neat I'ii-t hie received $1 t• 1111<>ti in
I S aid and is till Veil un-tnblt political
iv If. nii’ii also has much poverty and little
l ea ; .11 'Mom |I pl'ogl es s
TI" peep i who favor foreipn aid point
out that there are examples of countries
vv her. aid ha done much g ""I K-.atuples
■ I tiles, ai. I urkev . lirccee, Japan and
VV >■ -tern Min ope
II"'* c .1" ll" . it; l .ingress however, who
think that foreipn aid -hoiild lie strictly in
tl. form of loans i ■ •' handout These pen
pie want foieipn aid handled as an mv* st
meiit and not a gift
events. Hoist vv*n!unity fa!!,” -'iv* tb*' main
eharaetii of the shocking pl.t, . and \IU'*'
illustrate th:- them* brutally, repulsively,
but mastei fully
I'he setting i' the home of a history pro
fi • -or in a ipiu t college town, hut from
tin piofane fii-'t word in th. script to th*'
depres-ltip *•■ 111 III'".n then is no peace Con
tai mis filti pouts out of the font charnel
.i- m. itl ’.instantly, contaminating the
Mlldtence I. well a- one another with the
venom,
I'he main .haiaeters ate th*' history tench
i t and h" vv ift who is the daughter of the
univei-ity - pr. -idont flu couple's butted
fm each othei is so violent that it soon
spreads to a new teaehet on campus and his
own wife.
Mot the drama \ 1 b**•*• left Im hind his al.
surdism foi naturalism, but the outcome is in
no way conventional theater The lone lines*
and despa i of th*' tour eharaeti'rs emerge
in a tor tent of animalism brutality which
X11>« > t tie "iito th* reailer in every line,
nevei allowing so much as a smile of re-
lief
I'arailoMealty th* forceful script which
rail Im Im s- des, t lU'd as repulsive has l*e-
eotue th* ino*i successful Broadway drama
'inn M'lgetie M'Neill's I,ike a magnet, the
f*lay has a jHivvet of attraction ei|ual to its
repelling force.
I’ethap many of the theater poet * who nr*
thi.'tu tig ti V 'go a W. If" m N* w York
an going to enjoy the subtle craftsmanship
of th* young MU'* But perhaps ninny are
a- v be. hinted so ummalistn that they
want only the shm-k.
Mil I I’MRKINS
The Campus Chat
ti » '•* ir- lui'.tt H iii lliK
^ M A K H*4( 4 T! H KS
‘••ilk wi^terti Jutirna lu»ni
I.AKRY 1*1(11.1.11*8, editor
r«*lr|»h*me IM! MtPMHti IM
Ml. AM! n\ NN 4 IIV! <
r uet h iJ»t« rn
mil I'hiim.
ikiB mm
Mil J I'fcKfcJN.*
SHtKI BY WI INN
MM hANIM/
J Mi K i MFNNKTT
M AN r ^ M»S
4 »rlA«**t u*i»
fl#W*
MlilorikU
nri*% itHni' rnniiHHiiffiU
p I *ort i*
Mi«i mt li it I
nwnH-iitir rtriM
HOH hKNNAKI
J vMt »:i< \N
► '1 H*-r ill !• M*»nr!
M< K IIKKN ►
K N lii'lihMiiN
MTh N I HKOW V
I'hultifrkiihrr
|f K4irf iff i •
JK
K I M |4f|« »V *<; VV
!♦«»»( I »KN N N H I»
» \ ! MHN AW!
I> MM NN Ih »| !«» H
Mil I Hclllis
I*.AT rorHKNN
c*tl\ u!ft(t'*n
Thi (• hut r* pft|** r »»f N*»rt!
It xm I'' f»il\ im fiiil'liohml *rtntivt4'kU
• v*«fk VA »-h ' i*"Imv Nr *1 frriL,> (iullrif ♦ "•»» v
1i*rmi. s#-|»f#tfr»Kor ♦hr«->i|fE. Mh> nr ri v
* ^» !• r nit*. 1 v • Ht t t June
IM '• rf • ’ 'I Rfl ft
WtiihntNt' | rf i'tfh Nlld V kr»*t iMtta
► <|r*r m *• ,,f •*, r m) ,« ('hit roflort
tL# *t-1 t i »t . .f | . "T * c r • nfi'i fi #»♦ fi#w«-«*
*»rWt IIin! -f tb* V»rt' 'I ■«* '*»t* MnKrtvitf
N-irt’ «*• ♦«*
I Ki'IKRv ! H"M RfAhKRs n.r rh»t w. i
»» fr*»ot r**Nd«*n* Mit rourrviRi th*
I'M t **«Mt ohrri hr* e«n»r» l*rttem thotibl !*•
• Hf H
Ktitrr««1 n- «o tidil'fIrm multrr April Ifc 194V
Nt fhr Pont Offirr Nt I»**nt«*t, TV«NJ ututrr \hm
\ t of Mh rrh 1 ! VT9
Kfprop* r.fod Niitional AdvfrlVItkf Serxirr*
In 54iil«rri|*Vi«»t
r*'N i •?
Who's Afraid of Mr. Albee?
Ill I M\| Itl M IN |
Of all Ih*- stories that come drifting down
to us coin ernmp tin brave I'dgrims that
teppi'd ashore at Plymouth, Mass,, in H?20,
the III" ! oft repeal e. I deal with exploits Ilf
*ueh stalwarts a. ('apt John Smith. Stacey
('limithors and Bernai Vb b'added
I’here was, however, an unknown young
chap, a black sheep
_ of ort who did
more for the tradi
tions, if not for the
meaning and pur-
pose. of T'hanks-
givinp than did any-
one else.
His name was Ho-
gan I’hod. a bandy-
legged little man
from I .anonstor
shire, Kngland,
where ho raised tin1
fastest racing chick
crss m a!! the land
Me also doubled as apprentice executioner
,.n holidays and special occasions.
Nevertheless he was unhappy, for around
I am a st t i *h i re he wii' the butt of all scorn-
ful . hi Mother lli'ti Hogan.” he wa call
ed, a name which would cause lessei mothers
to double then fists and hurl vile curses
Ml v > III I SM \l I -Inp Mayflower p"
par«‘*l to set sail for the New World. Hogan
took his s.niHi chickens and went aboard,
hoping to find peace in a new country
The welcome he received from his ship-
mates was surprisingly cordial ‘Hello there,
Hogan," they said, and. "Welcome aboard,
Hogan," they said, -lapping him across hi*
narrow back
Th*' trip, contrary to populni Ndief, was
ipnt*' enjoyable Hogan fitted in well with
his now companions. They were hardy souls,
strong of muscle and hard of face The men
were dr* sod severely in white stockings,
black frock coats and tall hats. The women
wer* dressed severely in whit* stocking*,
hla. k frock coats and tall hat*.
In fact, men ami women looked **> nm* h
alike that it wa- almost impossible to tell
them apart hy sight, a misfortune which
freouently led to rather embarrassing situa
tions
So great did historians find the problem,
that they gave up trying to distinguish sexes
and simply referred to th*- whole hunch a*
Out Forefathers The Foremother* were com-
pletely forgotten except by the Forefath-
ers. of course.
I'OSSIBI > III! XI0!" I rrpri ’g thing
about the trip to Hogan wa the quantity
and quality f food • oiitrary to populat
belief, the I'ilgnms did not waste away dur
mg their ocean crossing. In fact, they all
had filed chicken at least once a day
N"t mtil tm Mayflower dropped anchor
at Plymouth did poor Hogan discover where
all that fried chicken had runic from. Ills
entire stable of s,uiM! hieketis had been
wiped out.
Angered at the foulness of false camera
.lone, and grieved .b th. !■ ' cht-kct's,
Hogan imisteied all hi - dignity and several
luff...:. 1..... ’*»<! mareh»'d off
to found hi* own colony.
"Hang you all!" he shouted n* he left
\nd, considering his training, he might have
done just that had he not been restrained hy
ti.*’ sight of a blunderbuss muzzle m his
face
I'l’ I'lund. Ini' wii nam. d '!• Iha l aph,
daughtei of a prominent merchant, and her
shapely muzzle had, m«i<-***(. iieen the talk
.•f the -Inp for several vv i eks.
She was struck immediately hy Hogan’s
spunk W ith doleful cy* she looked down
into his, and in hei best puritan manner
said. "I'm gone go witeha an' la1 yer wif*
Unnerstan' ’’
They were mat'.ed "ii th. -p"t. Melba
lifted llogan to her shoulders, and they and
tiie ruffian seamen paraded off into thu
forest
Do You Remember?
Wanted: One
NTSTC Student
.*( x I \I(S xt.o
Nov 24. H*'!• "XX anted < trie Stud* nt
to Bring N'TSTV Knrollmen! to J.tiUO," head-
lined th* I'alia* Morning News last w**ek,
and tli* -I ry a ng w •' .1 fadm broad' :*'t.
brought the school its IlfHKith stu«l*-nt by-
telegraph.
(ieraldin*- Camp, Breekenridgc, telegraphed
her registration fees to the college
; x 1 \Ks \(,o
Nov 21, liiftrt Former North Texan
pat Hoone, rated '-eond among the nation*
popular muse « ng* r*. has signed a seven
year movie contract with 2oth Century Fox
Boone’s fit't movie will lx* ‘'Bcrnadinc,” with
actr*-»* Terry M**.‘*re Filming will start
Feb. 4
Mill, \N \\ \s I \l I I \N I alMiut in
fi«'i'dom. I'hat nigiit, around a campfire, ia-
pulled out a banjo which he had kept secret
id under hi* frock coat, and proclaimed that
it wa* time the group hmki with Puritan
tradition and had a little entertainment.
So, vv tii Hogan picking the hunjo and
Mi-I)>a playing tin' saxophone, the ruffian
seamen leaped about the woods. In so doing
they improvised a new dance which is known
to tin day as the Plymouth Rock.
llogan soon learned that, if he were ever
going to start a colony, lie had better Iiml
some kind of work thut would bring in some
food and money. But ala . In- Had no more
chickens, and there were no witch*" about
that night to he hurtled for a !• • • li.- pond
ered dejectedly.
A* iie did, a wild turkey circled overhead
e 111 e d
itself comfortably on her head
"lloteha!" cried llogan to his wife "(irnb
that turkey!" lie hail come up with a bril-
liant idea, to wit, im would catch turkeys
and train them to be racers. Th* of
Ins chickens faded from his mind.
Km-li day thereafter, for several months,
Hogar. and Melba went out in search of
turkeys Melba would stand quite still, much
in th*1 manner of trees, until an unsuspecting
i.iid perched upon her head Th*1 turkey
was quickly snatched away and put in a
specially devised racing pen.
BX I III UMI Hogan had . ..licit ed
roughly -Jli.niHt turkeys, h*- became aware
that these bird* weren't as light on their
feet ns his chicken* had been They were
t..o slow They turki y trotted. Thi* really
made little difference since then wa n't any
• •in against whom he could tie c them The
realization came as quite a blow.
Fallen spirits lasted hut a short time, how-
ever. for Melba came jogging up to their
small cabin one afternoon with the news that
turkey s were in great demand over at Ply-
mouth Settlement, llogan. you see, had cap-
tured every turkey within L'lto mile*.
N" nn*n than three week' Inter, llogan
had set hmi'elf up as a monopoly dealer in
turkey s. w hich, because of their relative
scarcity, soon became the popular feast food
The Phods grew rich, anil for the rest of
their lives they had tm more worries llogan,
a great admire! "f Iternai XT Madded, spent
his last day* burying hi* money all ever the
woods. Melba tiecame a rather well known
Indian wrestler, and she kept the ruffian
.•carnet around for many year* as her spar-
ring partner* She died at the ag* of H*’. when
three hound hunted bear* mistook her for a
tree.
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1963, newspaper, November 22, 1963; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772314/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.