The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. I9S4.
PAGE THREE
# |
* V
i
om
Mrs. Hardy Will !
Take Lead In Next
Club Production
FISH TO HAVE Arden I'ledges To BLAIK,FORMER
BRIDGE-DANCE Be Initiated In STUDENT, TO BE
AT ARDEN LODGE Lodge Monday Eve SPEAKER HERE
An innovation will be wen March
1 in the College Auditorium when the
More Than 75 Are
Present At S£A.
Meeting Sunday
DR. WEESE W ILL
SPEAK TO BIOLOGY
CROUP IS MARCH
Plana for a freshman dance ind Approximately twenty pledge* 'villi Witt Blair, elementary princi|<al
bridge party to be hold Friday even formally initiated into the Mary "f Trinidad, will be one of the speak-
ing were made at a class meeting ^rden Club Monday evening at the < i> o«> the program for the Teacher
last Friday morning. J. W. (Dad) Mary Arden Lodge at seven o'clock.'Training Conference thin year.
Pender wan a speaker on the program These pledge* will meat the member- Hlair is a recent graduate of the
Dramatic Club prcs.„u iU produc-', which preceded the business meet- ship ,ont„utt*e at the Lodge this at- College, and wan considered by his ^ rhh,ti||n assembly the meeting of the North Texas Bio-
t'°n Gertrude Tonkonogy'a Broad- mg. taking a. hi. subject "An, I a u.Pnoon Mt four O.clo<.k. teachers as a student of unusual prom- S|,n-ay M(, in tlu. allege Auditor- logical Society which will be held at
way Hit, "Three- Citixen. Following the candlelight service col ege cAreer was unique in turn at four o'clock, a cording to Clay- the Texas Christian University, Ft.
Dr. A. O. Weeae of the Univeftiity
of Oklahoma, outstanding zoologist
and ecologist on the subject of sta-
More than seventy-five members tistical examination of animal popu-
aml guests were present at the Stu- iatiotis, will lie principal speaker at
Cornered Moon."
Mrs. Hardy will not
only direct t h i
The entertainment will last frem; Mrs. Olive M. Johnson will read Hath lhal hl' w** ^onsub ml something of U)n p,ltt#r ,ir<.Hili .nt The program. Worth, on March 8.
H to 11 o'clock. The dance will be our HotUe*. Wiley llousewright will a pioneor, for e i* one of the irst vvj,j,.|, |aHu>,i one hour, opened with
held in the Mary Arden Lodge, and sjiiK a group of songs including Wen* "M'n t0 m*Jur 111 elementary education, #n „r|{an prelude. "Reverie," Fauron-
play, but will take the bridge party in the College Stream and Tell M, Vol iUllt was tho f,r*' to b#lon* tu ier, played by Sue Dillon After the
the leading role, that House, and a ten cent entrance foe: „ l,„l ttly I.at*. ,'u' Elementary ( ouncd
of Mrs. Rimplegar, wi|| t>e collected at the doors from Hostesses for the evening ate Addie
The program, beginning at 9:30
in the morning, wilt continue through-
out the day until ft o'clock in the af-
devotional. consisting of hyn.is and u>rmm_ lt im,luUes lht. fuUuwing
Daugherty
mother of group of
harum - sea rum
children who think
life ia^ nothing more
than a continuous in-
timate musical re-
vue. Mrs. Hardy has studied in lead-; Sponsor Honors
ing dramatic schools of the country, Pi Phi Officers
and has appeared professionally be-
fore she accepted her position
Teachers College.
Others to appear
Winifred Wheeler, as
strives to find an original
each person. Each freshman may in- Mi|lu-an. Delia Mae Gill. Dorothy Tun-
vitc one guest; mem tiers of others ru.||a i4,,ls McCurry, Florence Williams,
classes, unless invited by a freshman. HIU, Mildred Runnells.
will not be admitted.
Kappa Delta Pi
Elects Delegate
To Convocation
,nj Miss Nellie L. Grimths, sponsor of
Pi Phi Pi, was hostess to the officers
a prayer by 1,. P. Floyd, Miss Lois
Gcngnagel guest organist from Dal-
las. played Russell s "Bells of Saint , VVuU.r ,
Anne de Beaupre. The male quar-
tette from the First Methodist Church
composed of R. L. Selby, J. P. Moore,
.1. C Milburn, and Paul Long, sang
|"Under lli* Wings."
The speaker of the afternoon, Rob-
ert Gengnagel, director of the Junior uk„ ,,ttlll4B
Hi Y activities in Dallas, had as his
papers to Ik- given by mem tiers of the
from this Col-
Muscles of take
Dallas," by Karl Woodall and Robert
iiolladay; "Some Parasites of Com-
mon Red Squirrel," II. L. Graham;
"Notes on iiurderi Spiders," James
Bu/xotd; "Some North Texas Byro-
•*oa," Addie Millicau; "A Colonial Hy-
B. B.
The most recent meeting of Kappa While in College, Blair was active subject, "The College Student and His
in the cast arcj0f the organization at a waffle break-j Delta Pi whieh was in the Club House )n tho Dramatic Club, Pi Phi Pi, and Religion." The keyword of the address ff „mjwrB the reports prepar
i Elisabeth who|fMt Sunday morning at 8. 30 o'clock Thursday. February 8, centered >" art work 1,1 addition to his work was "a working religion." In develop (.(, 1U(, limU.n„| ltM, fjel<
iginal method of \ co|or scheme of green and white around the discussion of "Education in 'he elementary field. ,„K , k theme, (iengnagel showed that um>|J m ulltl tl„. |„„|OKj
committing suicide;
Fred Daugherty, as
Alan Stevens, a
young doctors Ber-
trand Heflin, as Ed-
die, the young son;
Jim Jernigan, as
Kenneth; E 1 e e c e
Taylor takes the
part of the Csech
maid; Bernard Hel-
ton as Ronald, the
novelist; and Char-
les Henderson has been cast as Doug-
las.
Joe Johnson is technical supervi-
sor.
was carried out in the decorations, and the Social Crisis," a book by Blair was interested in trying to n student's religion, being in a state
and sweet peas formed the center piece W. H. Kilpatrick. answer problems hi which the children ,,f constant transitu, n, must be ade-
of the table. A abort business session followed 'V1'r,\ '"t^ly ««uate for both the inner and outer |„^t.a| "s,^1>ly extends
The future of the club was discus- and c,uestions Ui Ik- brought up at questions at times took on stupenduous needs of each imlividual person. "Sut
^ H \ LiLi l<> UU KUUl
seil and plans for the soeial functions the national convocation wore dis- rj>r "k,''y a* not- a religion can be found in the Chris-
of the semester were formulated. cussed; they will be voted on at the w"u ' [ ' ° ,n** '"]V ",a"^ "H* n tiun Faith, which is all-sufficient for
The guests were Franklin Hcrron, next meeting. The National Convoca- ^ 11 ' a VVun demands of the student's life.
Carl Roberts, Jimmie Taylor. Clark tion will be held in Cleveland. Ohio ium'\ * _ y _ , W*. ! Th«' "f ,h«' Aawa-iation pro
Hamilton, and J. C. Milburn. The this year on February 20 and 27
Taylor
I hostess was assisted by Catherine Miss Margaret Hays will be the rep-
J Curry, lesentative of the local chapter.
Student Teachers
Help At Banquet
Misses Alma Thomson, Helen Camp,
and Geraldine Chapman, student
teachers of the Home Economics de-
partment, assisted Miss Seal of the
Sanger High School in the supervision
of the annual Father-Son banquet
given in Sanger on Friday evening.
Banquet arrangements were in charge
of Miss Seal's class in Home Eco-
nomics.
Girls Honor Miss Church Group Has
Johnson At Party Fireside Program
Home Ec. Club Has
a surprise ' "" Studi nt s<Ii.m>Is. Hi also I > xtra woik last (,u|wt,|| an,j |,ee Jen ties emerged lire 22, from nine until twelve. "Hand acceptance of pledges -vill bo an-
indkerchief ihri"t'a" , Assoe.at.on, the ^ oung summer when he ass.sled the sopho- „s fu|, lllltu^,u.M m th(, (ir huK „ tradition of the club to niiunced in „ ft,w wel!k,, llccording to
Mae John- ' T'T! i." i a - ganir.atioii. Five new- "worms'' were hold the mam event of their social th(. .ership committee.
The girls of the Home Management
House wore hostesses at
birthday party and handkerchief
shower in honor of Miss .. ........ .... ...
. ., .. Methodist ( hurch held the Assm .
ston, supervisor of the cottage, on ,
„ . . .. ... tion s monthly F ireside Hour at the Ll U (Inn
Saturday evening. Following bridge, ' ff . ft, til Hi t I lltlt
. .. .. College < lub House from five until
refreshments were served to Misses ,
„ ... t> . „ , ,,,, , six o clock Sunday afternoon. Off
Helen Camp, Rebecca Park, Mildred * ..
,, icers of the S. < . A. wore in the re-
Runnels, Florence Wilkinson, Marie . .
r> a-u i t. ceiving line. During the hour, refresh-
Rosson, Mittie Thomas, I/Ois Pear- . , .
„ ., , , , i ment.s were served to some sixty five
man, Ruth Lehman, Muriel Williams, '
, . . ,, , ,, il i i „ students. Sue Dillon and Anna Mary
Jessie Acker, Maude Hubbard, Joan •
, ,, ., . Bevill playeil several piano selections.
Dyer, and Vera MacNair. . , . .. ,
(.ladys Harshaw arranged for the de-
be wet in spots and dry in others, not noljnt.mt ,h<1 benediction
to mention what made onions come
up. He is said to have reported that ,,, __ .
more thinking wa;< going on in the f WO ISCW .1/('MIH'I'S
second grade than in many of his
classes.
When in College Blair worked with
Miss Epsie Young in the Demonstra-
tion School, in addition to the Ponder
field
biology
course 432.
Membership in the North Texas Bio-
as far west
a.. Abilene, as far east as Marshall,
and as far south as San Marcos. All
high schools, colleges, and universities
within this area are eligible for mem
hcrship in the society.
College Debate
Team Wins Second
Place at Abilene
Second place was won by the North
Texas Teachers' College debating
team at the aacnad annual debate
tournament held at Abilene Christian
College Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Baylor University was winner
of first place, defeating the local
team in the final contest.
Kcrmit Hollingsworth and Lloyd
Stowers composed the team that wa-
runner-up for the championship.
Other teams which attended the meet
to represent the eollcge consisted of
Floyd Dougherty au<l Jesse Swor,
Wanda Harnett and Lillian Bee Wade.
Fifteen Texas colleges and univer-
sities sent teams to the event, and
these participants were also invited
to take part in a tournament which
will begin at Little Rock, Arkansas,
tomorrow. Ross Coinpton, local de-
bating coach, has not made a definite
announcement as to whether the
Teachers' College will bo represented
at this meet or not, but it is expected
that several teams will leave today.
Minps Introduces
(iuests to Club
Annual Party Is
Curtis Rogers was master-of-cere-
monies at the social hour of Beta
Alpha Rho Beta on Tuesday night at
the Club's regular meeting at the club
Held By C. Li. C. I house, 120-1 Hickory Street.
| John Mings, president, introduced
Current Literature Club willjthe following visitors: T. P. Withrow,
hold its annual George Washington Uoe Gray, J. Ilarwin Parish, Arthur
Delta Psi Kappa held an initiation celebration at a dance at the Mary j Bragg, Jim Embry, and Mr. Gage,
ceremony February l in which Ozelle Arden Lodge, Thursday night, Febru Plans for introduction, initiation,
Are Initiated Into
Delta Psi Kappa
The
pledged. They are: Loyce Ledlow, calendar at this season, and we think
Virginia Karl Rose, l.ettie Smith, that this year's function will be even
Geography Club
Elects Officers
fpf Vf/nrth CrM>nlfoy Tto-' Geography Major's Club met f>5 Attend Meeting
r I. rr urin npeUKer |Turw|ay afternoon for a business ses-
ision. New officers elected for this
I semester are Miss Vyonne Cooke,
president; I .eon Bennett, viee-presi-
dent Oleta Ricketts, secretary and th" ( oI "*e f lub
treasurer; and Ruth Daffron, Chat loUH" w'th '"lately sixty-
five members present.
reporter. '
_______________ The meeting was opened with the
Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Clark of Falls <lub *""«• which was followed by a
Other features of the program v#lley> oklkhoma> Were visitors on ^ort business session, in which Dot V~IL
e a piano solo by Miss Rebecca Es- Ljje carnpUS Tuesday. Mr. Clark was Bogard was elected chairman of the / WO tthC) S / (UK
Miss Sue Jo, an interior decorator
from Blandt's in Ft. Worth, spoke to
the Home Economics Club in their re-
gular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 14.
She was introduced by Miss Hanoi
Hooks and spoke on"How We Might
Cooperate With the Professional Shop-
per.
were
till and group singing led by Miss La
Nita Brawner. A social hour was
held following the meeting.
To He Host A t Tea Ruby White, ami Eleanor Van Nor more interesting than those of former I Check and Double
_ man. years," said Rachel Forte, president. | Check Sot'S SllOW
The W. H. Bruce Scholarship Delta Psi Kappa is a national so ™ |
Society, charter member of the ciety for women physical education Pi Omeaas Will Members of the Ch ck and Double
Scholarship Societi,- of the South, maj'W and minors based on xeholas /'/.#* #1 ' heck Club of the College have been
will be host to the regional delegates • i«' standing in academic work. Offi *'C I'jIIICI lOMCd j invited, according to notification from
of this organization at a tea to be cers now serving the organization are: j the president's office, to lie the guests
held in the College Club House on Glenda Bevill, president; Rachel Omega Pi will have a social meet- j„f |'a|a,.e Theater this evening
Wednesday afternoon, February 21, Forte, vice-president; Tressie Mar ing «t the home ot Lois Wilkerson to t(1 the current picture, "Henry
from five until six o'clock. The F. M. riott, recording secretory; Gladys; n'Kh< ' :,H "" SM,a Hickory. ■ VIII."
Bra I ley Scholarship Society of the Harshaw, corresponding secretary;; ''r"Kiain lor the event is being ar
Texas State College for Women is Mary Ruth Cook, treasurer: Morgue tanged by Misses Margaret Hays,
to be the host to the regional, meet- rite Bales, chaplin; Hazel Davis, Foil ' arohm- Currie and W. A. Larimer.
of West Texas Club ing. which will convene on Wed ties re Kli/.abeth Welch, sargeant All members of the club are urged
i ,|Uy February 21, for a two-day at-arms; Ozelle t'ulwell, historian; attend this meeting by Miss Eula
The West Texas Club met Wed- session. Jane Hamilton, president of Artie l,ee Jeanes, cilitor in-chief
corations, and John Bailey Farr was in
charge of the hosts and hostesses.
6
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
Northeast Corner Campus
| Northei
campus Tuesday.
1013 summer graduate.
,f Reno, president. ,
the Bruce Society, will be the dele- H>e news letter, Irma Wade. Chat re
gate from Teachers College; and it porter, ami Ml#s Beulah Harriss, spon- '• KFFRl, SIMMONS AMI)
is ex pec toil that a large number from sor-
this campu> will attend the ossein Mrs. (i. M Marriott, the club
blies of the organization. mother, furnished chili for the chili
supper held preceding a business meet-
ing on Junuary 30.
All members of the club are asked
to meet in front of the theater at
(1:30 p. m.
lit!PI'S U IUDIIOX MAURY
Miss Leffel Simmons, daughter of
Mrs. Muhel Simmons, was married to
Rufus Whiddon in Marietta, Oklahoma
Bible Club Plans
An Annual Social
program committee.
A program was
then given in
on January 2K.
A t Math Club Meet n w n Mrs. Whiddon is a former student of
l/l. n. It. ilUll lif/ th(, Whiddon. however is in
Speaks at Pre-Med school at this time arid is a member
Society Meeting "f thl' orchestra.
FOUND—A brown silk hat, which which Geneva Elders gave a reading, Mathematics as related to nature
was left in the Mimeograph Office. Martha Jane Baker gave two vocal and to art was discussed in two
See Mr. Wingo in the Auditorium for selections, and Oneta Derington and papers read before the Math Club
it. V'iola Bayless gave readings. at a meeting at 5 o'clock yesterday
J „ —7 A L t , Th" n"xt wi" Febru- afternoon. th(. llf th„ iSo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashworth and ary 21. "Mathematics in Nature' was the Thllrsdny niKht Ht 7..,(,
Ruth Taylor were called home because subject of A. A Evans' talk; "The K«therine Maurice will have charge of
of the serious illness of their mother TOURNAMENT IS ''"'relation <? Mathematics and Art" lh|( prorr||,n Al| whl, inter,
Dr.
They will make their home with the
W. H. Ilawley will speak to m0th"r ut 1711 VV,',4, Hickory.
The W. F. Ledlow Bible Club met
in regular session Thursday night
with a large number present. A short
business session was held and ar-
rangwi ents were made for the annual
social. Watch the bulletin board for
that important date.
C. H. Thtirman, graduate of the
college and former member of the
staff, who taught in Canyon last year
visited on the campus Tuesday.
THE EAGLE DRUG CO,
Students' Headquarters
COLLEGE SUPPLIES—DRUG SUNDRIES
Avenue A at Hickory
8u„d.y. STAGED BY CLUB
Burnal Hayes was in Dallas last
week-end. A round-robin tennis tournament
was begun last week and will be con-
Christine Fitzgerald left Tuesday tinued for several weeks among mem
for a visit at home with her parents, tiers of the Tennis Club, In the tour-
____________________________ "anient every person plays every oth
" er entry and the one having the high-
est total number of points at its con-
clusion will be declared the winner.
las with relatives.
COLLEGIATE BEAUTY SHOP
Now Operated by Margie
former operator of Smith's Beauty Shop
Your Patronage Appreciated
210 Ave. B.
Opposite Manual Arts Building
Phone 329
These are Outstanding Values and
You Really Need Them
Crabb's English Synonymes $1.00
Roget's Thesaurus $1.00
Websters Collegiate Dictionary.. .$1.00
TEACHERS COLLEGE STORE
was that of Dorothy Powers' and ln th„H„ rn„,.tin^ ,lrge.l to attend
flow Much Math^miitira Should VVi . . .
^ ...... . and takf part in thi* diKi uHMinnM.
Ifach? wafJoyd Shawn s. - . c ..
* rh<* fiififtion of t.hiH Society m to
present topic* of interent to Pre Med
Valentine Tea Is ical students and to provide them an
Given Ry Music f,p^*T'y 'TW'T.T
ft I ti; j i cpjamted with the field of their work.
I'lUO rr eanesaay Membership is open to any person
— who is interested and wishes to take
Another Wednesday afternoon tea {mrt the programs. The Society
yesterday, srmnsored this week by ni(,,.tH the first and third Thursdays
(turnui Hot,. r,.i th'" MuMi< ''••I*'*"*"*. t"ot< in of each month in the S«-ience Hall
Burnal Hays spent Sunday in Dal- ,h|> (;|r|,H K(W)tI1 from thrw R(K(m
till five o'clock. The Valentine motif'
was carried out in the decorations, and n a e t.,,
the hostesses, moving about in their * ~ J! ,
graceful ankle length dresses, added To ffaVe ReCCpl I Oil
U) the restful holiday mood. -
An unusually large crowd attended.: Friday evening at the C. I. A. Cafe
When the chorus began to send out lerta, the Parent Teachers' Associa-
members in groups of twenty, guests tion* of the City are entertaining at
were even waiting out in the hall for seven forty five o'clock with a re-
tea. ception. Reservations for one bund-
Wiley llousewright, Mr*. Margie red guest* have been made, stated
Stafford, and George Petit stood at Mrs. William Bass, president of the
the door and welcomed guests. Sue City Council. The George Washing-
Dillon and Iris Tunnel! poured tea, ton motif will be carried out in the
and the following girls served: Flea- decorations and on the tea plates. An
nor Banks, Cyrwne Bell, Anna Mary informal program has been planned;
Bevill, Margn-et Darnell, Katherine and, the invitations indicate that a
Ivey, Buth Keeler, Juanita Ixmney, crowd of merry-making teachers is
Anna McReynolds, Dixie Overton, expected.
Gladys Proffer, Frances Russell, La-
CpxUac^
Telephone '5
Saturday, February 17
LAURKL AND HARDY
"SONS OF THE
DESERT9
Monda y-Tuesda y■ Wednesda y
February 19-20-21
"DINNER A T
EIGHT"
with
MARIE DRKSSLKR
JOHN BARRYMORK
WALLACE BKKRY
JEAN HARLOW
LIONEL BARRYMORE
LEE TRACY
EDMUND LOWE
BILLIE BtJRKE
Thora.-l'rL, INtimaty SI • 0
"SEARCH FOR
BEAUTY"
with
BUSTER ( RABBE
CLARA LOtl SHERIDAN
IDA LUPINO
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
JAMES G LEA SON
Verne Stone. Ina Ixiuise Thurman, L\ul,flivlu
Katherine Tyson, and Mary Frances rt! .
walker Give Tea Sunday
Hrirriuu Knenlsa Freshmen girls of Weat Mulberry
f fj r , Street entertained their big sisters
HefOre P• E, Club and other guests with a seated tea
-—— Sunday afternoon from 3 until 4
Miss Beulah Harriss will be chief o'clock at the Ground House, l«13 W.
speaker at the regular meeting of the Mulberry.
Physical Education Olub tonight at Seventy-four big little stater* and
seven o'clock in Harriss Gymnasium, the following guests registered in the
Her topic will deal with the Child guest book: Miss Edith L. fMark, Dean
Health Conference which she attended {of Women, Mr. mi Bn. L. P. Floyd,
In Austin last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brenholtx, Mrs.
Riley Housewrlght and Gladys Har- Anna R. Vitx, sponsors of the dif-
shaw will also speak during the eve* ferent houses; Mrs. L. B. Smith,
ning. Other numbers on the program Mrs. J. P. Rudd, Mr*. II. I>. Gillian,
have not been announced. All mem- Mr. and Mn, Stwrge Hopkins and
bora are urged to attend, according little Elizabeth Wallace, and George
to the president. Martin Hopkins, and Joan Harris.
RUSSELL'S
SILK
JERSEY
in shirtwaist
frocks
Broad stripes, narrow
stripes, novelty weaves in
smart tailored dressea to
wear on the campus right
now. They're college girl
fashions! You will like
their unusual trimmings,
their many pockets (catch-
alls), the smartness of the
styles. . . And, beat of all,
price. There are other
thinga at this same price,
too. Clever linen and
pique dreaaes, and .some*
thing new under the sun;
linen boucle two-piece
dresses. We have a grand
collection at
$6.85
White Cotton
Swagger Coats
Made of heavy, rough
white cotton fabric, these
coat a are proving to be a
real knockout, Two styles;
wide notched collar (polo
style) and small flat col-
lar. Both the same price.
$5.95
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Wilkerson, Lois. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1934, newspaper, February 15, 1934; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325608/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.