The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I the pi
I course*.
of tin* Campus try
Campuitry 101, 102, 103
flourish inn ulentbly despite tht* cold
! weather.
('nmpii ir\ i liissr ml, 402, ami
100 have been forced In meet ns they
diil in the winter term in the audi-
torium. The (iimpu-itry lahnratory
i. i,, the eampu lietweeii the Manual
Art building and the Admlniatration
building, has been so poorly heated
lately that several of the classes have
been abandoned.
With the cm,',my of the spring term
it was intended to provide the labo-
ratory with comfortable seats so that
the courses might he efficiently pur-
sued. Doubt lex - the courses will be
resumed as soon as the laboratory
is sufficiently heated
Mis M.iiy Sou Smith hud us u
i ll", ! last Friday and Saturday her
sister. Mrs !*.. K. Hector, from f'ule-
ma u.
KKAI.ANS KENDKH PROGRAM
TO LARGE UTIiMt.tM H
Personats
Atony the Way
Hu /billrati Rnbimttift
The Reagan Literary Society ren-
dered its program, Friday evening,
April 2, to the largest crowd in nt
tendance this year.
Missei Lola Pearl Hranscuni and
Inez Pope sung several songs and ai
com panic, I themselves on the guitars.
Mr. Blankenship, an o;;-Keugan who
is now prineipal of the Junior High
School of Denton, made an suldrc -
on the Spirit of Keagonism.
O. L. Matthews, Ernest Porter. Ney
Phillips and (irady White sang three
quartets,
A dehate on the question "Resolved
day for a few day veil with hi- Anna Maria Trucltta ami Katherine
parent Mullicoti »pvnt the weok-enil in tin*
home ut Mr. and Mr Tnulitu ni
B. Mabry. Pearl West. ami Martfic {'
VVhittinp.‘"L, \vh" teach in MalluF
schools visited iheir
\v«*»k-end.
INK CAMPUS CHAT
•Men seek (he stars from nature’.- deep impulst
From fierce desire to know immortal truth;
And yet the ^tnr. are often just a mirage
A fancies, «»r the bubbles blown in youth
l> v tin* Students of the
1e\u ■ State Icaencr-
!It* e. Denton* Tfxa**
Tile Fowler Trans , i t’u. ha-
in e*i their e'liee u> the Ited Hall
on 220 We t Hickory tied.
M Fowler thanks tin* students for
lair past pnlromu'c and finks that
th<*v remember him now.
re it
( hat i iteied as -econdela
.Mat i aft he Post ()fliee
I h 1 t«»i' Texas, I ha em
hi i k, HI Id
Hut there in something in the human viniot .
Some silent force triumphant over pain;
Which, thrust from atarry heights into the darktieaa,
Still soar to seek the stars again!
Herman Buckner eame over Satur
day from \f« quife v.hfi.- t - i- tencii
ing thin year.
Miss Willie Mae Todd was quite
seriously injured recently by the fall
of a porch swing in which several
people were sitting. Sin* has been
in the sanitarium about ten days, and
in improving.
to v.rep. but hot n the optomist
wrrpA, he hould i-oindder that other
ode of iih. That part which is §ub-
lime and almost kin to God. Most
men will fight. \vh«-n it is fight or die,
t«* tin In t ditch. They will go down
gl"ii ly. emptying lw»th barrels
' A ini., dni iyina high courage
in tile face "f uii'itterahle odds.
And. if you should ask what has
all 'ha» got to d* with reputation and
•*bai a.-tor. We In,aid have to admit
that we got t»ff the subject.
M1TOKIAI. STAFF
('Imt Wilfca
Alfred Kvansi
V t’rotinse!
SIHCFSS
By Willie the loOUsc.
i recently read
in a magazine where
it said a man is successful, if he
goes through life smiting
and lending a helping hand,
well, i uot high a.peration . • »
when i seen a lady
the other day about to he
lung by a bee, i rushed
up and smiled, and lent
a fierce swat to the bee.
the lady in return
swatted me.
draw your own conclusion...
i thank you.
Miss Beulah A. Han ,'■* visited Mr-
Campbell in Fort Worth la : Friday
Colleges of Texa ure abolishing
mter-eollegiatr athlete for women
and following tin example of other
state in forming the Women's Ath-
lete Association a an addition to the
student aetivitie-
The inter ' ollegiate athletes were
abolished in the Tear her* Colleges
la-1 year by the Board of Regents and
immediately the XX X A. came in
to take H.> place and to prove a more
popular and beneficial organisation.
The new organization make only
intra-mural game po ible but the
' • • 11 F.ditors ( lairabel Hail-
1 i .1 "hn on, hnogene llamp-
d ■'starr. Beulah Brim.
Hamilton. Robert Thomas.
I X CmutiMe, Alyne Key,
< ■ »ke. ('burl- < ottiwell, Roy
.limmie Wilson.
Ina Mae llollnbough. \vl i- teach
ing in Cleburne, visited her parentr
here Sunday.
ACKIR’S
BLACK MEDICINE
tnf , •!,. ! iltin
lilt. AND MRS. MiCONNHI.I.
I'D HE GEESTS OF K I'. (
A .-btli: iiimi, .
nt., ,nn.li.mhwn .ad lb.I led n.r. uni I..I
i>.,{ 1, »i: ia.di„ li.fr Said and
ruaraalaad b> IIVCHI and wibf, Itaud dru,|„l.
Mis* Audiii Kilmi Hi,. ,*f I'ut
Texas spent tin* w,*,*k ,*,i,t with M
I .trim .Millie Skeeni.
The Kimlergarten-Priniury flub
will meet Friday night, April !•, ut
0MB. All members are urged l„ he
present. Dr. uml Mrs. McConnell
will be hpedal guests of the dub. The
following program will be given:
Roll cull Anxwer with a habit
leading t» dtixenxhip.
Violin xolo Ruth Smith.
Talk Hr. McConnell.
Clah xongx and Karnes.
M Williaiuxoa, Hiisineoa Mgi
\ii*I, , "it, \s*’t Has, Mgi
!• T (’. Station,
' i ivilir.ntion In ii.- with *-,,np," ami
axaully ends there.
Permanent Wave
Mixx Marguret Mosely spent Sun
day in Tioga with friend'
I'ilONE 1,1
MRS•I\TLOR
Leonard Wilson -peat the week-end
with home folks at 1’, luster. Texas
It IS It lit ITALS
for \ppoiatment
Mithehell'i
Mi Hally,* Lynn Taylor, of the
department ,,f reading, wax presented'
in ,n evening pi •■••am by the Wom-
an' Study Club ai Holland, Texas,
Friday, April 0,
tin Saturday ■ ning Mrs. Taylor
wn pre -nted in program recital by
the senior class i the Granger High School, were visitors at the College
School, (iranger, Texas. 'last Thursday.
REI'CT VTION AND CHAR\t I'ER
Reputation what other people me
supposed to think about u- and sdtlom
do; while character i- what we are
in spite of what we think ,,f ourselves
No one wn- ever born into this world
who entirely escaped the assaults of
rcputuliuli, and the inconveniences of
his own character. The way to dh
courage yourself about the human
race is to note how few of us measure
up to what a hero is xupp<>-cd to rep-
resent in lileiature.
And yet, there an lew enrolling
ing tiaits which belong to humanity
as a whole Most of u- are a strange
compound of sublimity mid nothing
The majority of pecs,,n- are brave
ill the great crisis of life; hut lizzie
out in the drudgery of daily details.
Humanity at its worst* selfish,
grasping, gossiping, leuion*. and litth
min,led might well cause an optimist ,
IT,'I NS
I.oniim* Dooley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Plan,,, Texas with friends
Beauty Shop
tin; u \ it her sum
Nul th Side Square
Mr. Mttrqnt hit
week on buxinesw.
brink; xnm iiif oi»ks
roams cam.
'In \vear\ humdrum of the
• rm cla- es iu(o the elu.ste*
I'Mng o a trial for ai»> ’•tu
I*«'«• in11s thi> editor, for the
and open road> rail with a
March 27, 1926.
IVenident R. I,. Marquis:
Following is a lid of expenditure*
h> no* in behalf i debates to March
27 of the spring quarter:
Me hat
Jess Smith visited friends in Fort
Worth Sunday and Monday.
lit I I I* K KNOWN X^
• • with St. Kdward’* Uni-
versity nt Austin
Mebati with Stephen F. Austin
T. C. at Nacogdiwhes
Delmtt* with Mu rant Teacher*
t oRege, at Menton
* into a book is no activity
F blooded American youth
iMtumlhvs*- thrill* of pritig
nto the realm of (knl's Ha-
waii • * not the rail of tut |
the profeitnor* speak of
l.i' • ur bui k stooped ovei
"!*' a bio|og\ laboratory. I
that! It is the call of the
iich i - for u* to come ami!
road into the country, far
lit»l*e and smoke of the city,
mav feel the throb of a I
h* art m it youthful heart’*!
“Silk Hose that wear” are car-
ried by this store in every one
of the new diadc*. You’ll like
Gotham’s for their Mplcndid
wear ami particularly for their
perfect weaving and sleek,
silky sheen Regular sheer
and chiffon weight*.
Baseballs, hat*, gloves, shoes,
halls.
Tennis rackets, hulls, shoe*.
Golf clubs and bull*.
Total
9200.00
(Signed I F. XV. NEWTON.
hint farts
Move, Can
Pass Tins /
GOLD'
STRIPE
l*hnne 125
North Side
$1.85 itnd up
Ih'iiton ami llt'calur Hod Hall Line
Special Attention
r feel* this call and the
toes not ap|H*nl to him;
qiportumtv for more of
l.l* XVI Ml MON XT * 20 X M XNM 2 > F. M
I I XVI mrXTIR XT 10:15 X M XNM 1 to l». M
1 Spun \L HOSE I OR SCHOOL
GIVEN TO STYLE OF IIAIR-
CHT, PERMANENT MARCEL
Guaranteed to please.
A silk stocking for .chool wear that
lietter than the price might indicate.
better and wear,
.faction guaranteed
We Slop at Dyche’s l)ruj( Store
i di i F(,i: rorusKS
* i* (Me college course that Is
dcpcnu.iftt for it* *ucce*w upon
ubtinn of the weather. The
relnn • that our lust norther
!• red 1'i.ivt* *eriou*lv liampere<|
$1.00 a pair
NON \ M AE OLSEN
Reality Shop
Smith Side Square Plume 101
THE WILLIAMS STOlil
t t'OEIIT syl VRI
J EAST
PALACE THEATRE
* w v a k a . a u m u u u u m m w u» w mmm u ai aui
> Ol R MON I VS M OR I II \ I
Friday anil Saturday, \pril 12 and I'l
“STEPI'I\(i OCT'
With
FORM STERLING
CROSS BROS. ( ()\FE( TIO\EK)
New Price** on Sued* ichc* I m»k Em ther
Flub House
Hamburger
I for 25c
Milk and Soda Water
Monday and Tuesday, t pril 12 and FI
I'.idiau heir i*. iiivt tike milking h'c to .in tdd maid It |u*t F
can't he merdmte P
' VI I M2 I OR mill Rt ‘
■ f \"t n n ms rrmmit ttwiwf m w m r<mw mb
Joseph Conrad's
PfRCV MARMONI
NHIR1IY MASON
NQAh BEERY
lUniOND (1AITDR
VICTOR FLEMING
OH BOY
Stop at the EAGLE CAFE
FOR YOUR NEXT LUNCH
I ry Our Sandwiches, Pies and Cakes
i C QIWMUt/ <? f*;**
Wednesday and Thursday, \pril It and Fi
The Ox Woman
A)ve
O III tried to lock her heart—(hi*.
N-' ^.i^.oiix L. .a:t .--.tyiainst I lit*
itt.ttt she thofjiht h.ul bought— and
p.t I -- !•■, L»v. ' ' * ! then —
P’/i *' . n ■*. 'it of Ili/ring i/rgrng
iii ; / ....ii i ,i i. .* .'totk full .1 j
iiM idling /,>..* ,■1-1*1, <li»/>eii".*, heart
ll h ') fin,ir (ilrn'i ,m *1
»,(n »•« > 111/ ,,,>* >, imu a film sea
On an East Indian f rm, where the crop is tea, a
wooden plow turns up the rich block soil. A
woman drives, another woman pulls and a black
ox pulls beside her.
Six hours under a tropical sun, a bowl of cold rice
and six hours more. Then the woman goes to her
bed of rushes, and the beast to his mud stall.
Tomorrow will be the same.
The American home has many conveniences. But
many American women often work as hard as their
Oriental
carry water, they churn by hand all tasks which
electricity can do for them at small cost, in half
the time.
The labor-saving possibilities of electricity are
constantly becoming more widely recognized. And
the social significance of the release ot the American
woman from physical drudgery, through the increas-
ing use of electricity in and about the home, will
appeal instantly to every college man and woman.
I IK DRKSS
urshop
At! M N
1 kt .(i! I
LL>:./ ND
I.OWT
The electric light, the elec*
trie iron, the vacuum cleaner
the me of electricity on
the farm for pumping water,
for milking, anti for the
cream .eparator are help-
ing to make life happier.
General Electric research
and engineering have uided
in making these conveni-
ences possible._
A new series of G E adver-
tisements showing what
electricity is doing in many
fields will be sent on request
Ask for booklet GEK-18
Every conceivable stylo
ami m. i«l to choose
fix,111 whether ruffled.
t. rt
y f• **. i, «• * I A
\ J
hive trimnuM «*r bea»b*il.
eiiih one i* an »ui*tatid-
mn creation and only one
of n kind.
j it, rukfc
Scnsiblv Priced
$15.00 to SWAP
YORK
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1926, newspaper, April 8, 1926; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719542/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.