Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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CAMPUS
CHAT
VOLUME IV
NORTH TEXAS STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. DENTON. TEXAS. MAY 14. 1920
NUMBER JO 3i
IKS ELECT OfflCfB
for iunmii
NEW DEPARTMENT FOR
SUMMER SESSION.
DR. AND HRS. BRUCE EH- !
lEfflUNIIWI AMS
FACULTY HOSTS FALL BEFORE
STUDENT ONSLAUGHT
For the first time during the sum-
mer. both the Kindergnrtnn and
In accordance with announce- Commercial Departments will
merits that had been made several 'n operation Work leading to
davs. the Lee Literary Society held ’ preparation and certification of
it* last regular meeting last Fri- kindergarten teachers, and courses
day night. in **f*iiography, typewriting, hook-
Plans for the farewell banquet > coning and penmanship will be
were taken up and discussed. The "Tered.
president appointed a committee to T»>‘* Training School will be con-
arrange the details of the banquet, ''"‘"ed during the summer term,
The society voted unanimously to n,l those attending either section
extend an invitation to all the mem- ,,f ^e summer school will have an
bers of the Reagan Society to at- opportunity of doing observation
tend this affair. Members of both practice work in this school.
societies are asked to bring a _
friend with them to the banquet.
No definite time has been arrang- &>">* b*olo*> atudents were d.s-
ed as yet for the banquet, as it ig’^uning a frog they were studying,
uncertain just what night would tbe group said it was a
be available and not conflict with hull-frog. Immediately Ruby
some other feature of the com- ^dwin announced. "No. I know
mencement program. Friday night. » hull-frog because it doesn’t
May 21, has been suggested andbliV* horns.
the arrangements will probably be__
made for that night. i _ _ _ ________
After thi. matter h.d been .r- COMkKNClMINT CALENDAR.
ranged the society elected officer*
for the fall term. The following
Further proof was added Thurs-
PRESS CUB PUNS
ANNUAL RANQUET
tlav
"To
President and Mrs W\ H. Bruce
opened the spacious parlors of their
hospitable home Monday evening
to the members of the two graduat-
ing classes, the Senior class and the
to the age old adage that,
him who waits, all things
come." For years students have
held
A relic of the early days of this
session of the College was brought
grudges against the all-high to notice last Friday night when th«
Patiently and with forti- Press Club held a meeting. This
tilde they have waited, some of organization ha* existed all the
beautifully ,le. „r .te.l in a 'h,'m u",n ,lu'ir bl" aM a|i|iearame baa
prnfuajnn „f cut flnwnra and putted n"""h ......f"r w"h R,p V*»
College Senior class. The rooms
were
plants. In the receiving line were
ment when they might realize their Winkle’s
fondest dreams of revenge. Nor notables.
m a lady
who are
Many of the
President and Mrs. Bruce. Miss revenge. INor noiames. wno are to make the
F.dith I. Clark and Ruby aSmith. wen* ,h‘*v *|ow to ,ak<> H‘«vantage State Press famous in the future.
Mr W. D Butler and Miss Evalina "f th'Mr °PPor,l,ni,.v Thursday last appeared at the meeting rubbing
Harrington when the upper classmen marched their eyes and grumbling for being
“when all the guests had arrived f^^ty Tn TYi^Tf called T^rdTf Mr nM00r,,
a short program was rendered jt WM the same old loudly as to disturb the Y. W. C
which proved to be most delightful.
A quartette consisting of Messrs.
Charlie Jackson. Clifton Simmons,
Herring and Calvin Moore, with
Miss Msrv Kirkpatrick at the piano a***
were gracious enough to answer
the insistent encores. Miss Annie
story of David and Goliath. The
said cream was sadly soured as
cream was even wont to do with
and the students skimmed
them 13 to 6.
The students opened in the first
Thursday. May 20—
Pres* Club Banquet—• 00 p. m
were elected: H. H. Wellborn,
president; John Hansard, vice-
president; K. M. Connell, secretary-
treasurer. These men srill hold Monday, *•>’ *4
office until the first regular meet- »h. M. S. Pinafore"— 8:S0 p. m.
ing of the society next September,
when permanent officers for the " '*{*nei|day, May 26
term will be elected. | Lawn Fete—7:00 p. m.
- Spring Festival—6:00 p. m.
Lou Walker in bar »wn ch.r.otrr. r"""d h* pu,t‘n« oyer . brare_ of
irtlc way. read "P.lmhitry” which n ? *
.h, followed by two encore. ln "row . wore .nto the rank, of the
students by sconng two of their
six pointers in the same frame.
I Neither scored again until the
fourth when three runs gave the
Italian dialect. Miss Berta Mae
Looney sang several solos in s very
pleasing manner. She was follow-
ed by a quartette composed of
Misses Mary Tanner. Gertrude
Crawford, Elizabeth Danieds and
Stella Doak. who sang a beautiful ,,r* **™*|
: lullaby.
The remainder of the hour was
A. meeting across the hall.
The mention of the banquet to
be given in the near future had a
m«gic effect on the drowsy mem-
bers. Every one was alert and
interested. When the vote was
taken as to whether a Press Club
banquet should be given this year
or not, the vote waa unanimous for
the banquet. Miss Nora Brown waa
appointed chairman of the arrange-
ment committee. She reported at
the call meeting Friday afternoon
that arrangements for the banquet
had been made. A special feature
of this year’s banquet will be the
forces of the degrees-to-be a lead
which was not lost through the en-
Douglass probably be-
cause of the greater length of time presence of several former mem-
which he has spent as a student hers of the Press Club who will be
apcnVin VonvbrMtkin which afford-l*1”* <-'>"»"lucntly bcc.u,c of hi.1 honored iwh » thin qccmwh
longer list of grievances, led the Thursday, May 20, waa selected
against the disciples of as the date for the banquet.
TENNIS GAMES WITH
COMMERCE RAINED OUT
Friday. May
The tennis games which were to
have been played with the team
from Commerce Normal last Mon-
day. were called off on account of
the weather. The Commerce team
arrived Sunday and had to return Saturday. May 29
to Commerce Monday. Their
team consisted of four boys, two
girls, and a faculty representative,
and is one of the strongest teams
in the state having won every
match they have played. The Nor-
mal team only held their try-outs Sunday. May 60—
far the team last Saturday after-
noon. but had some good material
from which to choose. The team
that was to have met Commerce
was made up of Misses Alice Cox
and Jessie Smith, and I,on Keahv,
Howard Marshall and James Tay-
lor. Commerce is asking that our
team come there, but as examina-
tions are starting there is little
likelihood of the team going
Exhibits. 9:00-12:00 a. m.; 2:00-
4:00 p. m. (Agriculture, Biology,
Botany. Chemistry. Drawing,
Home Economics, Manual Train-
ing. Physics, Training School.)
"A Night Off." 8:60 p. m.
A H.liciou, i,-o oounw ... »rv«l *riT ,h' , "*v*r*' w"“,d-
bv .ho following girl, who woro * '"Prov.m.nt. mb.oob.ll uni-
mombor, of tho Junior clw.: |‘"T “",ov«*d in th« counw
Notable among
are the suggestions of two
!Tbora."'ijili.n'Tkon,.7'.nd RthH|prn.m!"'■.", ^
Evans.
MATH AND I
( Misses Mary I/»u Macauley, Loma afternoon.
Kinrannon, Margie and Johnny * *****
Soldiers’ Picnic—12:00 ra.
Alumni Business Meeting. 3:00
p. m.
Alumni Address, 8:80 p. m.
Junior Promenade. 9:80 p. m.
The senior seception is an annual
affair that President and Mrs.
Bruce give to the graduating
j classes each spring. It had been
intended to hold the reception on
|the lawn, but weather conditions
prevented.
and Anderson. Mr. Floyd tells us
that straw hats should he suhsti-
Yes, Math and I are on opposite
sides
At home, at school, and whate'er
betides;
tuted for caps as they are much (They tell me Math's s pretty study,
larger and prevent sun burn and But. oh. it makes my brain so
I
Baccalaureate Sermon. 11:00 a.
m.
Monday, May St—
Commencement addrees
awarding of certificates
diplomas. 9:80 a. m.
’MCMMfr
eye strain to a large extent. Mr. muddy!
Anderson suggests that instead of Perhaps if Math contained some
shoes and sox boots should be worn rime,
and sox saved. Both proceeded to
demonstrate.
The score:
and
and
NOTICE.
WOMAN'S FACULTY CLUB
MEETS.
On Tuesday evening, May Uth,
the Woman’s Faculty club was en-
tertained by the following hosteas-
ea: Mesdames. McCracken. Mc-
Ginnis, McKay, Neff and Newton;
Misses Morley. McIntyre and
White.
Although the inclement weather
kept many members at home, a
most enjoyable evening waa spent
by those who attended. Mias Gar-
rison and Miaa Sigworth favored
the guests with readings of a hu-
morous nature. Later all joined
in singing favorite songs. During
the evening refreshments of apricot
ice and cake were served.
It wgs derided te continue the
meeting* through the summer In
order that the members of tho
summer faculty might become bet-
ter acquainted.
The club adjourned to moot
again on Tuaaday evening, June IS.
His majesty’s ship, "Pinafore.”
w ill sail from her dock, the Normal
Auditorium, May 24th, 8 SO p. m.
All passengers wishing to sail
thereon, please secure your passage
early.
Tickets and passports may be
obtained on May 15th at the Cus-
toms office in the Library Building,
from United States Council, Mrs.
McCracken.
All passengers having already
hooked their passage, namely, the
Student Activity Ticket, by present-
ing same, can reserve cabin.
Please see to this early or you
may be forced to sail steerage as
the ships list is filling up rapidly.
All paasengers must show identi-
fication papers. No alien Rada will
be allowed to sail on this ship.
All paasengers are subject to N.
T. S. N. C. Custom* regulations.
(Signed)
Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.
The price of tickets will be 60c
instead of 25c aa stated in last
week's "Chat."
(Being the impresnion* of s mere
“grown-up.")
Oh. my ears and whiskers! (To
quote our friend the White Rab-
bit.) Were you lucky enough to
go to "The Goblin Fair?” Didn’t
you find yourself carried 'way back
to those long-ago years when about
bedtime your eves used to grow as
big as saucers, aa you listened to
"Once-upon-a-time” stories, read
out of an enormous red and gold
book of Hans Christian Andersen’s
or the Grimm brothers’? For an
hour or more last Friday evening.
Mav 7. we watched a fairy tale
come to life before our very eyes.
It was hard to convince ourselves
that the goblins and mice and -
fairies and talking animals were What’s happened to the French
only the children of the Primary I flub? And several other clubs
Department of the Training school, that have died almost as quickly
In fact, little Geraldine was not the <t* organized' During the first
only one who rubbed her eyes and, part of the year the average of a
felt mystified when the last mouse, | club a week waa formed, but be-
College Jr and Sr
AR
R H
PO A E.
Mixinll, Ih
4
3
A
A
n
0
Douglaaa. 2b
i
3
3
1
t
1
Stepp, 2b p
s
f»
2
2
2
0
(Illbrrath, r
2
t
.3
13
0
0
Pinrrr, m
5
0
1
2
2
1
Hr»t«*r. p 2b
4
1
1
1
A
A
<’oop**r. If
5
1
1
0
A
A
Calhoun, rf
2
1
1
2
a
0
Franklin, rf
3
2
0
0
0
A
TOTAL*
2P
13
It
27
A
2
Faculty
AR
R
H
PO
A.
r.
Vit*. RS. aa p
3
1
2
2
4
1
McKav. MA, p
4
2
1
2
A
0
St Clair. AR. lb
2
1
0
9
1
0
Moor*, r
5
«
1
n
2
A
Pander. AR. 2b
4
0
1
4
4
2
l/K»nay, AM, 2b
4
0
1
1
1
1
Marquia. AM. rf
2
0
0
0
A
1
L L Millar. AM. rf
2
Q
1
0
a
0
Porter, AM. rf
2
0
ft
0
0
A
A A Millar. I.I.R. rf
2
0
ft
0
A
0
Anderaon, AR. If
2
0
•
A
0
A
Floyd. RS, If
0
0
0
A
A
o
TOTAI-S
2*
6
H
2A
It
5
I’d understand its truths aubli.*#;
Rut things like angles and planes
Were never meant for my poor
brain.
Math’s a treasure, Profs insist
Figure then how much I've miaaed
Through all the years of my poor
life,
For Math to me is pain and strife
When I grow old and come to die
Send me below if Math’s on high.
Stolen Ra«*a J'ooper, Calhoun, St £lair,
Moore, Pender Two bnsa hita—Vita, Pan
Her. Doufflaaa. Stepp. Gilbreath Raaea_I 34
on halla Oil Vit* 2. off Heater 4, off Stepp I
I t'mpire Emery
FRIDAY—
Arts and Craft Club, 4:80 p. m.
goblin, and fairy had vanished. For
everyone—even those few gruff
fore long enthusiasm dropped and
the club is a mere name. All the
old cynics who pretand to acoff at clubs have been affected, more or
elves and spiles just because they leas, the raault showing \m attend -
can’t see them (bat did they ever ance and absence of club spirit,
see a molecule or a pain? and hut the French club has practically
they don't doubt them!)—fait that expired. It la one of the older
he had been in the realm of Fairy clubs that has bean recognised and
and had seen "with fairy eyas all its abandonment doesn’t
Conti*** on aaa* t> 1 w#n for th# of
Lee Literary Society, 7:06 p. m.
—Lee Hall.
Reagan Literary Society, 7:06 p.
m.—Girls’ Reading
• :M p.
MONDAY—
"Campus Chat” Staff,
m.—Dean’s office.
WEDNESDAY—
Band, 7:M p. m.—Manual Arte
Building.
THUBSDAY—
Y. W, C. A„
Reading
6:16 p. m.—GMa'
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920, newspaper, May 14, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719432/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.