Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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CAMPUS CHAT
fha Stu>i«nt 4) . «:»tf -sUo* >»f the
Nortri iexM Stale V.rmal < I *v
‘‘(JAMf*l H | HA I enter' i at »-■ ifi<l
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44 L Must i,
V tn It..., I .. .1
Herts May ,
V * 1'If ill* l. !, ,i
Oipn O Hai'h
A * *-. 1 *K htur
Jimmie JrntiM
i ^ < A. h#|j
VV V. L*'rri«»iii
VI ' V iv* ,
l li / -i '1
M«*y Artien h* p
k"iel Bt'ui
. -1 nun It 1 III lit ,
k L. at .' r
l. '■ 1. , "••■iiUt! • ■ V
M H Mi*m i.'-'t.- - i rwii"i'.iti •
U A I>*v * A
t. t it* pr*'*i'nlali»"
l 1. Lte.>« n*t.-r
iti.l'ii i.« m-nt,.! i. c
KUg'tlla It, in tit,
C L. C K«’j>
harl> 1 1 a tflnr'i
r i l..i K* j.
J(dm a A D iuri«»D
ii t a * lit:- m Mao H k < - f
l riU flun.j r. •» V
»' i • mi •» ■ da Vidfibi'iT
Hath l rawe r-i K
n- • r irlttn ( Ivb H<*i'
H <■ ' r .-up
Iraimsg aetiuoi K*
Vivian ,'Mffij,*nin
( nitral t M|i
SOfHOMOgl (All
J It < r'.nknti-
hiiitur m ' im-f
.Iwiotc 1 .»-•• ' nil-
A«*iatari' Editor
Kdith Sigl' i
A mi ■■ iiiftt K4tt<»r
.sATi BDA\. a RV i -. i!i
IK HfKJi hl.Moi RA< V
The demotruin .spirit, m»w mam
fritting itsi lf in .»ur i <i||t>gf ho.*, is ni
noble com cplion. TlMn spirit w ith all
its nob ling infiuem • .s, ha mrt th>
approval of the student* an<t in ..
t> alikf. I h< iatimate uHHonutnMI >1
the teat her and 'indent . * "l in* a
tirnabh- valtle to the student, at. I it
broadt iis Uke tcache i - influent •
I* rorn t his basis of assot iation the
tear her bolds high hia tort h of in
telleetual, moral, and spiritual m
fluent »♦, which is destined to make
the World a better plate to live in
The eagle spreads its w mg, in
rightful antn ipation "I u> tt»rie . «u
to be won in athleti* and Mteraiy
field, anti cursed be the traitor who
would pluck a single feather from
this noble bird's wings Venture
near, arid you w ill find this \ ictor
ions lord borne high on two rnajes
tit wings, tht right that of cnstan
cy and the left that of democnc .
The stuilent is a liability or an asset
to the college in proportion to hi
acceptance of these worthy prim i
pies As the Eagle plumes bet’ i'
its victorious flight, let us look well
into our college activities and set
that they conform to the widespread
print iples of democracy Let us.
from the high peak of unselfish
ness, look into our college activities
and cast away the stories of on
democratic tenden< ies, even th< ivrt
they be Covered by the m<>ss of ti t
drtlon and imbedded in the soil of
fa\ oritism.
As the poise of the eagle i> ti ‘
disturbed by flatters or rebuke, wt
of the democratic trend must n main
constant m our effort* to gain our
worthy objectives. These objective'
can be gained by constructive, *y<*
tematic. and unified effort* on out
par* an»l bs tht* full sympathy an
m-operation of our benefactors or
the powers that be. Remember this
the eagle never screams until th*
P'Vt holngical moment; hut when i*
dies, let us. while singing glorv
pluck every undemt>cratir thorn
from its breast, for He must care
for this regal bird we have harbor
ed l.et us await with patience tin
cry from the eagle's nt t.
-o-
WMAT’S IN A GRAPH?
The letter whit h you get on your
course is like the clothes which y i
wear l» is only of an external sig-
nificance Too often the good grad*1
is like the good clothes; it only gets
us by. Anti "getting by" is the great
tragedy of our at hool life ft we get
an "AM, we are proud to show it.
hut if we get a or perhaps a
*‘D*\ we merely state to our inquis-
itive classmate that we "got by*.
The grade on our card should
stand for. at least, two things. It
should represent our advancement,
aiui it should represent o ir effort.
1 he .tier, wh" puts forth his beat
ettort ami gel* a ‘( ’ has made an
"A in so iai* a* be is concerned;
however, **< maj oe all he «ie-
aervea. But the student who makes
little or no el tort in trjmg to ad-
ai. • ftiiit ■ * ., e. - :i o he gets afl
"A' , has proved run.sell unworthy
; it.
htiort is a great thing in life. S i
one < an su<' eeii witho it effort. W e
he< ori.u stronger b> overcoming ob-
stai lc- i hose who drill by and do
not pu* forth an effort to promote
iii rn*»ivf and thereby promote
aoiiety, are para .tea on huaiaml..
V\ hat we need is earnest, devoted
students who are conscious of a
mruggiing humanity and who are
wiping to put forth their whole soul
in the piomoti m oi the gi< at cauiM
of our democracy. Never will out
country oe what it could be, and
w h .i t w • aspire to see r , lint 11 w e
who are going into the teaching
prolessiofi have a nobler purpose at
heart and put forth our efforts in
tr> .ng to ' get up instead of "gel
u,
There is only one "cure-all" for
. r many ilia, and that is education.
Iii a democracy, as ours, H is nec-
esaary to edu< ale the people because
we are the one upon whom the re-
p'.n ability lalis.
I he areh-traitor is not the man
who violates the wrilte.n law. He
can be punished. But the art h-tiai-
toi e* the one who willlully deprives
himnelt and others ul edm ationui
adv all) emeld, w hich is the key to
progress, Every one of us, whether
we intend U# be teachers or nut,
should ('•>! dually bear in mind that
we bve lot so, let) . 1 > .r put p'>s,
should he to pin, e our posterity on
a higher plane than that upon
which we stand, lad our lives and
work t*.- sut' tha when we hav*
left this w *rk 'hop, somewhere
down the corridor ot .ears’’ a hap
py posterity may be able to look
tue v and .-»>■, "They did well then
part."
t L. C S HOLD MEETING
T he ( urren' Literature Club met
in the Girl Heading Room Morula)
afternoon at I do. Ko|| . all was an
swered b> giving the name of some
noted woman of the Cnited States
'I he treasur< r’s report was then giv
en. A sh<«rt busine-s meeting was
followed. ,V,iss Sophia Hauer gave
an interesting report >f the meeting
T the ( ify Federation.
The program which followed was
-puited. Jimmie Jenkins gave a re-
view of Thon as .Matt (IsburIt's book,
d, Week m Aialnirn Prison. Miss
Lillian M.. -< ngill gave a dear dis
■ ii"i'«n of th• history and purpose
of The League i f Women Voters.
What women need to know as eit-
i/.ens a a di- us" i I by Miss Ethel
Heath \\ "men’s vote and social wel-
fare was discussed by Conway Cri-
der and Hath Smith, each taking a
different phase of the subject. These
ire live subjects, and every woman
who expects to vote should study
them. Phe girls who prepared the
talk* on these subject* are to be
,'otnmendi 1 for the accurate infor-
mal on they gave t«» the other mem
Hers of th« club.
ARITHMETIC
Living expenses for one month
have been worked out by a pupil
■ >f the fifth grade arithmetic class
His estimate* is based upon the num
Her oi people in the family, from
whit h his pro rata part of all fam-
ilv * M etises fur the month is de-
termined.
PamiH grocery bill $24.SR
M nt f «r month 6.65
Milk fog month 18.00
Water and lights for month 3.25
Gas for month 6.50
Mrv goods for month 80.OP
T 'al expenses for family
of five f<>r m>>nth 88.65
Expense of pupil for month 17.7-T
Next week the seventh grade
arithmetic da<s will try to deter-
minc whether each room used by
’he Training School has sufficient
lighting, ventilation, and space for
the number of pupils who sit in each
room.
I WOUl D LOVE
u! i lo\ e . Brui' tor the ex-
" pli p .ritf , haracter tha' he
" th* ■ Ients» if not for
hi e splint (?) terost in each and
• r. • jdent.
i • ni have ..L > Clark fif the
- ul lo i hi U nut 1 "T her
. p.r.. ' * a l u.r. • of iiual grat,-
4 j ii t!.
1 would love dr. McDonald for
' ' .‘tong that . i ould say of a
ifn. eager tn help me in evegy dif-
espgcibii/ U one is trying
se. .re a cart, lie ate—, if not for
i.e i ipidity of speech.
I w ini love Walker for hei
eg patient in helping us t<»
rr erial 1 r»< the library, if not
i hei ; nendly iiapoaition.
dc. love Hamas froi.
fit impre.s .on of her, if not
t i rapathetic nature.
odd love Mr. McConnell for
< ti» tnely hr ... I ali i practn al
o"i,, if aw lor hi.f unique ano
i.< ■ method i eachltig.
, vuold love Miaa St. John foi
oode; ful p» i sonallty, ll pot
“or to good thu gs that she ra
L i >1 >h.
I 'Mild love Mr. Miller for his
io i:..- hiny . mile, it not for th*
no / aiiit al lavx s that he lias taught
tile.
I voubi love ,\i Halbert for the
at , tht gs that i woudd love Miss
A aiker to» —l |... them much.
I wtiultl love Mi Newton for his
pleasant May grettmgi, il not for his
telephone-] to stature.
I wnuid love Miss Story for the
a t otoi gentle s; h that she uses
ot r 11 at htiig, i. "t lor her youth-
ii appf trance.
i would love Hr. Neff for his
. ah as, ii riot i r his high sense
>1 appre, UWlo« t poetry and all
n t • p urt
I would love Mi Alt* ra< ken for
1 ■ b< ao , of h' silvery hair, it
Pi the men twinkle of her
eye.
I would lo.e 11 ( riddle for the
■ It oiis of li <• that he teaches
t be sole line, d not for his desin
: • ul "ping his student of lode)
in! i real Amc an citizen# "f to.
morrow.
I w<miM love Miss M or ley for h>
i’e e lov o' nature, if not f<o
her | initial I revealed in every
act.
I w ubl l • Mr. Compton for hi-
i f th* aim of education—“To
« b ' ••• • ■ 't for the grandeur
t his bald head,
i Mr. Floyd for his
*l,ititx tn it til •> more and non.
through the -* My of science, the
o v t-r f < i d, if not f«»r the Indi*
!'ia!it ’! his walk.
I w,. ll"V« Missts Parker and
Carl is ■ t r tht r developed power
f itn| i t a a’i* u, if not for the good
< s’ag'd by the “rtramatic
< bib "
I w li\ Mr. Masters for his
In r*v I t gh I* not for the sens.-ut
h'm "i I rk i g back of his classroom
eri< nsi i -
l v ul !ov. Mr. Downer for his
x.u trie cm renteon, if not for his
i tilv , ! stir gait.
I won! e Miss Pint knev #or
• r friendship, if not
hip of many good
' b • ave had.
I wm .;d | , \fr. Farrington for
his (is.. • } ,ve every Student
of hvgiene. if not
r that n * he that ought not to
be.
I v ibl | \|i-s Smith for her
a ho g to - not for her taking
i\e n ' • ir dinner hour.
I would in' ■ Miss Duggan for her
spr’elv nv voit, if not for her
e ilniis - s;re i teach students ed-
ll( :»ti<!n.
I wmibi l< all of the other
‘< a it th . f *> Normal because of
’11v lir* te I . alntanee with them
Th, b> - \ know of a person,
'he bi-toT V"U ' ke him.
\ SILF.NT LOVER
1
I
ft
•5m
SPRING FELTS ARE HERE!
T'lp-ofT w *h one of - ui n w Spr.nf lids Just the
styles and ,<m that dirge m*-u nre wearing.
Tak* ft n»d tnkmeope it |gw«"< snap 'r down over your
eye -that's th> wav thef are doing .t now.
Ours i r< A r < a’s i .-st H it * from
CfcoH T AND KNAPP -
D<) BBS
.STETSON’S.
A' the • ew lower - ab' of puce
*5, $6. $7. I p to *i"'
THE WILLIAMS STORE
DON'T WALK
SERI VC E C ARS 50<
Two at More Pusscnge) i'rosn Same ITa e t Same Tn tinatioii
SSc Esch
RENT-A FORD COMPANY
Telephone 515 229 W Osk St.
J. H. & Elizabeth Goutjy
Palmer St honl Grad iatr
Chiropra t> rs.
Office 2('H-9 Mt Cl irkan Building
Telephone MI
Residence 203 Sawyer Avenue
Telephone i W
W N ROWELL, D D S
General Dental Practice
Suite 263. M' t'lurkan Ii tig
•'tilthwfst ('or. S<j Ph' tie T41
DR. P. LIPSCOMB
Eye, Eear, Nose, Throat
(- lasses corectly fitted
* ill ■ e over first Guaranty Bank.
Ph' tie : ( Min e 26b Res 5 12.
DR RICHARD MANDFLL
Dentist
(Mht e : Second fl< u' Northeast
( "rner si' Sipiare.
PHONE 936.
FOR HOME GROWN PLAN I h
a ti (ut hlovsers vi-.t Boyd the
Florist.
We .whip fh'Wers an I wire i»rders
BOYD, The Florist
DR W A. JONES
Dentist
Phone 46 West Side Square
C L. OLIVER. D D S
Oral Surgery Extraction of Teeth.
< • e end Pra« *
it! • Hie S'p.iari Craddock Bblg.
Phone 208
M L MARTIN, A. B., M D.
pni-.im -.I Lye, Ear, Moss
and Threat
(,i sses Correctly I- itte<l
(Mb' •• Su.te 100 Baley Building
DR J S CRAWFORD
Osteopath
S' ie ad oi tmmit t displaced
h ru« tines, relieving prosure on
'■•*r\o* and blood Vessels.
Oflict* MeC'lurkan Block
ski;
MITCHELL & SHIPP
For First i lass V\ ark.
r \Si SIDE BAUBKUS
8E AS STURDY AS AN OAK MEAT MARKET
and lave by Patronising
LIVE OAK UROCERY
TI BNKR & GRAHAM. Props.
V\A ha1 die everything in
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
CIVC LN A I HIA!,.
Wright Meat Market
hone 221 N. E. Corner Campus
106 Fry St.
!.'•<♦ \ " scope with spires
<’arl Young.
I st (thre eks agt')—A clean
G ’ 1 M Augustine.
U 1 der vt Dan McAlister
11 ds a whi 'k broom ?
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN
HAVE ARRIVED
The now two-button coat with patched pockets
is tht* snappy model for vouhr men. Brown and
grey are the popular colors and the prices arc
much lower.
STETSON SPRING HATS
Arc here in the new shapes and colors. Most
men who care prefer Stetson Hats to others.
Price $6.50
NEW CAMPUS CAPS
Came in this week in those popular tweed colors.
Price $2.50
OUR SPRING FOOTWEAR
For Ladies, we are sure will please. Our num-
Bers in the strapped pump, m patent, brown and
black kid. are the season s latest.
Price $6.50 to $8.00
MEN'S BROGUE OXFORDS
In the new shade of tan and dark brown, for
$7.50 to $10.00
REMEMBER, VISIT OUR SALE FOR BARGAINS
JARRELL EVANS CO.
The House With Greater Values.
-4
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922, newspaper, February 18, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720092/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.