The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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THE CAMPUS CHAT
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YUCCA
MAM NOW!
\<>I,UMN XIX
nokth texas 8tate teachers college. denton. texas, thursday, october 1h. 1934
NU
FERA APPROPRIATIONS
AID 12 " OF STUDENTS
IN NATION'S COLLEGES
WORKERS GIVEN President Emeritus
JOBS ON RECORD
FINANCIAL NEED
WORK VARIKS
"mum.
YUCCA COMPLETE LA ST tursda Y
experiments in modern
art design to he
eeatl'red
iimi WOMEN. lilt MEN NOW
\ ITENDING TEACHERS
(Ol l iX.i: Willi Ml) Ol
EEDEKM. MONE^
I*'I'llC A .11>|>i • >pr lal inns aimed to lu-
■ i•■jiM* college enrollment this year
have been appropriated to approxi-
mately twelve percent of I he slu
ili nts now registered I In oiighout t li«*
i oiilit ry . in every ease applicat iolis
t'i i [•-1■ availHltle weif 1'ouble the
II11 lit I ><• I possible til till.
Financial tleeii, scholastic rei-tlll
ainl priority of applications were the
factors considered in allotting posi
\ ml Iteeausc of overflow re-
• lii< t> the work has in many rase*
In.ii divided between two students
who will execute the job during al-
ternate months.
\t Kent State < ollegc, lot example,
l!~l unilei graduates are engaged 111
tin !''L' positions avails hie. and ;it
Nebraska State I'lachers ' olh-ge
there are only eighty-one jolts foi
eighty .-i ( appointees.
I ndei FKKA ruling at lea. I fifty
pt rcent of the appropriations mus'
I i earned l>y .students who were not
t m oiled a yeai air11 ami each college
ha. divided funds proportionately lie-
tween men ami women,
Such varied 00 upatioiis a check
1111: traffic ami parking violalmns, n
pairing furniture, tending ehildren,
testing water ami milk, tree surgery,
construction of campns improvements,
rt search, library, stenographic ami
clerical work are included in li Is of
jobs tilled.
There has recently been consider
able criticism of the type of work
these students are currently engaged
in. From many quarters comes the
reflection that the «pirit in which the
appropriations were made has la-en
violated In that undergraduates are
being employed in place of older pco
pie; given work thai the unemployed
could accomplish.
In devising this plan to increase
college enrollment, (he Kducatlonal
Department of tin' Federal Ktucrgency
Belief Administration voiced 'he hope
that jobs allotted Wnllld be new ones,
that work in I In- liebb of education,
government and social service, at
present left entirely undone, should
be devised for students benefiting
from the appropriations.
Surveys of housing conditions,
election registration checks, investi-
gations of social needs, apprentice
hips to government officials, posts
in literary classes are a few of the
possiliilitie: which the originators of
the plan had 111 mind.
line hundred sixty .ix Teachers
I 'ollcge luilent.- are attending school
tbi> fall through the aid of the FEB A
program which alloted approximately
to the < ollcge. These people
were selected from a list of nearly
l,<M>0 applicants. One hundred wo-
men and sixty six men are now bene
from the relief measure.
Shepherd Wins
T A I) IA Honors
II. I>. Shepherd of the business
admini t ration department wa -elect
eil eeretary and treasurer of tht Tex
a Association of University In
■dructor in Nccounting at their an
m mi I meeting Friday and Saturday at
the Adolphii Hotel 111 I >111 In . other
officers elected were president, I'rof
Kieh of Hardin Simmon- University,
ami vice president, Harvey Led low
of Houston I 'diversity .
"The Association is attempting to
bring about a closer relationship and
cooperation U'twren the instructional
branches of accounting and the pract
itioncrs." Shepherd said. The or-
ganization is a division of the Society
of Texa Certified Public Accountant
l$< iile the ' ollegc, other institut-
ion lor University, North Texas
ions represented were the University
of Texas, Texa A. A M., S M 1'.,
Agriculture College. Iliinlin Simmons
University, and t'. I. A.
Interment of Mr Kthel Turner
lib.,:, wife of J. K. Blair of the
Teut hi i- College faculty, was iii Mar-
ball, Mi Blair's birthplace, Fri-
day afternoon. Mr- Blair died last
I bins for the I'.M.'t Yucca are now Thursday morning. She had been in
complete, according to a report 110111 Hi health for the la 1 several years,
Truett Meredith, editor. Wednesday but it wa not until the last few days
evening Although actual detail con previou it. hei death that her con
ecrning motif and arrangement an diln.M b< < amc n itical.
ni< available for publication, it \> |'|„ f„,„.,aj vic.
undergo,hi that art work of a en- uMh, H|ull home,
VISITS MADE BY
RELATIONS FORUM
programs ark given to
people of sixteen
communities
tircly new ty| e will Is used.
"Tin year," aid Meredith, "our
aim is pointed chiefly at a fan ami
unbia I representation of life at
the North Texas State 'I'eachei Col
lege. <>ur several experiment ill art
work ami mechanical makeup art-
no t radical. We urge -triving foi a
logical arrangement of department
which 1 s modern without Iteing moder
in-tie. The 198f> Vucca is to be a
wa conducted
V\ Syt ainore,
at h ti'clo -k I'lnii day evening by the
Be\. I. F White, pastor of the First
Metlc dist Church of lienton. Sepcial
•mig . "Fli.iah," and "We Feel Thy
< aim at Fvening' Hour." from Hay
ilen'- "Creation," and "Cast Thy
Burden Upon the Lord." from Men
del ohn'■ oratorio were tendered by
11 ipiartei composed of Mi It. B.
Iliu re. Mi Lillian I'arrill, J. W.
Pender and I'r W .1. McConnell, with
l>r. Bruce Begins
Fiftv-First Year
l'i W II Bruce. President Kmeritus
ol lent hei Sollege, this year is be-
ginnini' In kcoiiiI half-century of
• a. h.ng in '!'• \a Schools, thirty three
"I which hitv< been pent in this Col-
lege Mr. Bruce lust came here in
1 : 01 a- prole -or ot mathematics, ami
in r.'ot;. 1,, wa mailt president, lie
hi bl tin position until I'.'iJ.'l, when
lie it -signed and became President
Fmeritus.
Although l'i. Bruce is noted as
a p ycholo iii lui gained more
lanw a a on 1 ma-icii'ii, his "Plane
ami Solnl • 1 m i 11 \ being a text book
111 I ♦ ■ vit: )klahoi|ia and South Car-
olitui lie MM 1. Other hooks of his
are "Princip. ami I'ruee ses of Fdu-
cation. Phi Charms of Solitude."
Tin I t angle and lis Circles" and
Ihi N m < relc of the Triangle."
Hi It A. iTegree was received from
Mabiiiuu Polytechnic 111 -111111, in ISS.'t
and In I'll. 11. from Mercer University
in Ih'.m. Baylor University conferr-
l an hontary A M. degree upon him
in I." !••: and Trinity University lie-
towetl an honorary LLM. di^frec upon
him in I PI 7.
When l'i. Bruce became president
in l!H! i, tin 1' o 111 • " had the ranking
ol only a high cliool, it gratluate
indent being ailuiitted to Hit- fresh-
man fins■ of 11111 \t* 1 itles. There were
mils lilt't u pci oils on the entire
chotil tall, including administration
officer office forces, anil teachers;
at that time, there was not even a
dt an of the t'ollogc. At conclusion of
| i Brut seventeen years of service
a pit nleiit, graduates of this in-
1111111011 wtit permitted to do grad
unit- work at univei ties, ami tin It. A.
degree 1 ueil here was wpial in rank
with that ol the universities. Biology,
home et onoiuic.-- agriculture and man
tin I training departments hail been
1 taldi lied, and a demonstration
.•html, tun 1 ting ol a kindergarten
and eleven tandurd grade , hail been
founded,
in makeup and a new type of art work Mi Mary Ander-on at the piano,
book of, by, and for the Students of Ml B,h|1. whs i(| M|1| ,|H||
th« 1 ollcge. March IK. laiiti, ami was married to
Information from tin Vucca Studio. M1 Itlau te n in IKs-.i Slit came
wheri' picture tor the frc huian and t- henton with her hu-l«and thirteen
•ophomorc cla ection are being y-i-ai ago when In became a memls't'
taken by Mrs. .1. C. Jame of the of (hi Teachei «facility She
W atkiiis Studio, indicates that iiinn wa activ, in tin women' work ol the
than Uiiti sittings have been made to First Methodist Church, of which she
date, and that a large number of wa a member, and wn a member of
student* are scheduled for appoint tin Shak< mk'ui-c Club and the
monts the remaining three days of W omen's Faculty Club of the Teachers
• he week. Juniors, instead of being College. She wa '"tS years old.
asked to schedule appointment-, are
to be permitted to go to tin studm
at their convenience. They are urged
to go at the earliest possible time.
The Vucca studio is open from I 'K)
to 4:80 p. ni.
T. (\ ENROLLMENT
FOR SEMESTER
SETS NEW HKiH
was
She s survived by hei hiisbaml, three
sons. .1, F. Blair Jr. of Bryan. Jmne-
P. Blair ol tIn' U. S, Navy. Walter
C. Hlitir of I'alla ; two daughters,
Mi J. M. Manning of Humble and
Mrs. Kthel Garrett of llunt-vilb . and
four grandchildren.
The botly and family were accom-
panied to Marshall by several friends
from Kenton.
Visit t„ sixteen communites have
l een made by the ten members of the
Public Relation- Forum of the Col-
lege appointed la t spring by Presi-
dent McConnell. A total of ii.tuiii
I-' ' on of the communites altendetl
Hie meeting . The next visit will be
made to Uoanoke in the neat future,
II. It. Masters, secretary of the forum
ha announced. Other plan, will be
announced a soon as completed,
Ma.-tern said.
Milliliter of the faculty compo. ■ tig
1 In Forum are l>r. J. W. McConnell.
I'1 lack Johnson, Harold Brenholt/.,
I'r. J. 1 Matthew 4, L. W. Newton,
If. II. Harris, Marjory Stafford, Miss
Mai .01 ie Puit he| , Miss Betiluh Har-
ris, and II. B. Masters. This group
represents t^n departments of the
e liege: music, economics, history,
art, pt fell arts, physical education,
government, education, biology, and
home econonics.
A number of students accompani-
ed tin ion 111 i It tu1 on it visits to ac-
company 111 the program, Masters
aid. and lad -Indents of the college
have participated in its activities dur
ing the past year.
At one of their visits, preparations
aie made to furnish entertainment
for eo'iyoiie attending, regardless of
■ a't Speech arts students teil stories
for the younger children, students of
(lie physical education department
direel game for the older children*
ami abject of interest arc discussed
i'oi tin others in attendunce.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
SECRETARY OF LABOR'S
ADDRESS AT COLLEGE
CABINET HMI
IS SPEAKER ON
LYCEUM HERE
President
PRAISE ROOSEVELT
A I) V (MAT KS trNEMPLOY-
WENT INSURANCE AND
Oil) AfiE PENSIONS TO
PREVENT DEPRESSIONS
Pallbearers were lb L. II. Hubbard
Dr. (!. A. Odain, Dr. B B. Harris, B.
Approximately I i08 tudent had I.. Looncy, L. L. Millei and Dr. L.
registered in Teachers College at A. Sharp.
noon Wednesday to set a new high
mark for fall attendance at the 111
stitution, according to a statement
made aoday by D. Boyd, bu ini -
manager.
The previous high mark for en
rollment was made in the fall of
IP.'tl! when a total of laH'.i student
matriculated for that session.
Administrative officers of the Col
lege are expecting a slight increase
m enrollment later in the semester
when students who have had one smith a mcinhci
term of work under the old term Current Literatur
Smith Composes
Song For CJX's
"Loyally Forever. ' recently adopt
ed as the club song of the Current
Literature Club, is n creation, both
in words ami music, of Miss Mamie
Faculty and honorary memlier of the
of the Fuglisb
Club. The song
plan will be allowed to enter to make written in man !, time, and those
up this work so that they may start wlm have heard it described it a
under the semester system now in use .11,-r 1 i,*r. very appropriate to be the
without losing all credit for the term.; adoption of such a club.
N'o information as to how manv mav
, , . , ., , . Mis- Smith attracted attention to
take advantage of this plan is avail
abb1 at present.
I her ab'lity as a composer when licr
1 creation. "Fl Tor" a musical comedy
then
again at the annual home coming
day. More tinlenl and ex-student*
saw this number, than have been
] attracted to any other similar pre-
PIT ORCHESTRA
No figures as to the number of wa> staged last year. The composition
girls and boys thill arc registered ill i wa pre etiled fn t before the student
the College are available at this t line, j'luring the long -ession,
however, it is estimated by the auth-
orities that there are girls and
•i«H boys now enrolled.
These figures includt only those -entatioii of the College. In iBL'l, Miss
actually registitred for cla <cs in the t Smith wa. a meniber of the Current
< ollcge and do not include Kinder Literature Club. She took her Master .•
gar ten and Demonstration schisil ilegret from the t inversitk of Texa-.
students. land returned as a member of the
Offical communication from l'i I,.! faculty of tht Kinrlish Depai tineiit
A. Sharp, director of the Demonslra in 15 1!•. and wa naide an honorary
11011 School, places the enrollment 1 uiembei of the orgami/.ation of
there as .'IHll with .'l.r>I in the I igli which she formerly wa a inember.
school and elementary grades anil ami which recently ha adopted a
twenty nine in the Kinde(garden. , oiig die ha compi -e<l.
TO ADVERTISE
SOON FOR BIDS
ON DORMITORY
" I have been informed that the
College will probably lw> ready to
advertise for bids on the dormitory
project within the next few days,"
tated President McConnell in an in-
terview with a ('hat representative
Tuesday morning.
Officials of the College have Iteen
waiting impatiently for the past four
week- for tin linal approval of the
engineering plans for the new dor-
mitory that have been delayed !*•-
cause of changes in the adminstra
Itive stafl of the Fort Worth PWA
^ offices.
Lot adjoining the Campus on the
west have been purchased and de-
molition of tin prest nt structures
will be started at once in order that
construction may proceed without 111
terruption when orders for starting
i arrive. The brick stores facing the
1 ainpus on Avenue "H" will probably
not be moved until the dormitory has
lieen completed.
The construction of this building
is being made possible thixuigh a
grant of $17,000,00 and a loan of
$|ti.'{,li(ii).(.H> from the Federal Pub-
lic Work Adnunstration. 91!i,(MM>,00
of the grant has already been used
to pay I'm the property upon which
the building is to be erected.
Reconditioning of the President's
llouit 1 now practically finished. It
ha I refloored, repapered, and
rewired The exterior has lieen im
prov- d by an addition of a covering
foi the porch on the north and east
cxposurt Painter- are now working
mi the outside of the house.
spi el ii \rts dep \rtment
presents short pew
\t si at.e show
I'he Criitnl Fania ie, "Home Sweet
Home The World Over," 111 which
lli compo ei , ltod< walt I ainpe des-
cribe the mantlet in which "Home
Sweet Home" 1 played in Knglaud.
tiermany, S|min. Uussia. Italy, Scot
land, Hungary China. Ireland, and
America 1 ehedulcd for the Pit
Orche-tra undei the direction of
Floyd tiraham, Saturday night.
A four minute play by the Speech
\ rt? Department, under the direction
of Mr . Johnson wiii compose the
econtl part, w,.tle the third part will
consist of a new reel with a musical
hack*;round by the Pit Orchestra.
Jo West will be featured singing
the cliorii- of "Two Cigarettes in the
Dark," and Mi- Nell i'ai*nley will
ing two -elect on from Mi Miinilc
Smith's "El Tor."
In Uii* weekS show the Stage
Band will present two brand new
novelty numbii \l-o a selection.
"Theme Song Melodies," will be play
ed.
I aluable
First-Hand Facts on Short Texas Tour
By Lola Belle Curho
On her way back from the West
Coast, Frances Perkin stopped in
Texa for three days in ordei to -eck
knowledge of local conditions and to
learn how the recovery program is
working out here. "People who come
to Washington," she said, "don't give
you the low down on their conimuu
My. They tell you what a tine pro
duct they put out. They don't men
tion the condition* under which tin 11
employee work, the possible inju
tut . I beat more on a trip like this
and get more valuable letters aftei
ward than I'd ever get silling be
hind my desk."
Concerning the Longshoremen
Strike in San Francisco, Mis- I'er
kins declared that newspapers are
engaged in writing the sensational.
"They can make anything out of any-
thing,'' she said, declaring that the
ituation was not a "strike." She
stated that condition* there were com-
paratively excellent contrary to ic-
1 ports.
Since her apimint merit last spring,
Secretary Perkin bus proved to
friend; and eneinii that the secretary
of lattor does no| need to lie a rough
bail fellow well met in ordei to meet
the demand of such a position. In
contrast too her principles of a six
hour day for others. Secretary Perkin
works eighteen hours at a stretch,
often arriving at her office at nin<
o'clock in the morning ami working
until a late a - midnight.
Secretary Perkins, who ha- decided
to be called "Madame Secretary" in
diplomatic en tie and to sitm the pay
role a France Perkilis, is Mrs. Paul
\\ iison. She has a daughter, named
u/.antic, who 1- going to Bryn Mawr.
Mi Perkins is a graduate of Mount
Holyttke. where -he was a student
when Dr, Mary Woolley went there.
During her upperclaNsman years -he
had executive duties. After her
cradualioii from college he staved
at her home 111 It. -ton a year trying
to content herself with social life and
church work l.ntri she went to New
'link to live ill a lireeliwieh Settle
incut lltiu-e and worked on her Mas
(lis d"gree at Columbia. From tin1
chairman hip of the Safety Commit
tee, VI1 - Perkins tpiiekly gained new
executive positions which concluded
1, hei present post.
During an interview given the rep-
n entative- of the press, Miss Per-
kin wa questioned concerning her
opinion of the failure of the Texas
Legislature to pass the child laltor
amendment. She very graciously le-
plied that she supposed the Texas
Legislature knew what it was doing,
and immediately one of the reporters
commented that it was easy to tell
that he was from "out of town."
In spite of the many duties she
has, Mi- Perkins has many interests
outside her work. Flowers and t'te
proper planting, arrangement, ami
are of a garden are some of her major
interests. Handicrafts, dramatics,
biological itudies, and particularly
etching- have been the center of ber
studies.
Dr. W. J. McConnell
Heads Alma Mater
President W. J. McConnell had the
distinction of becoming tin president
of hi- own Alma Mater when he was
scicctcd last May by the board of
regents to fill the vacancy made hy
the death of the late Dr. K. L.
M artpiis.
In Ins position a president, he has
always been eager te contact the
students and is at all times willing
to talk with them concerning any
of their problems.
President McConnell came to the
he was superintendent of schools,
College in P.Ht) from Pctrolia, where
as professor of mathematics. In 1919
he became professor and director oi
economics, and in 19<W was made
Dear1 of the ('College. While serving as
Dean, he always tood for high ac-
ademic standards, and was responsible
for obtaining for the college recog-
nition from the several accrediting
bodies, thus enabling any graduate of
this College to receive full credit for
his degree at other institutions.
Among his many honors are niem-
hei'ships in the National Kducational
Association, '.he Nalo-"al Kcononiics
League, Mi American Sociologist
Society, Kappa D'lta Pi and P. Cam-
illa Mu, an I hi wa president in 1927.
In addition In- holds fcllowshi 19 in
the Amerii.ii Academy of Science
and the Texas Academy of Science.
His list of degrees includes the
It. A. and M. A 1 mm the University
of Denver and Ph. D. from Columbia.
His dissertation, "Social Cleavages
in Texas,.' wa elected by a commit-
tee on putiiicalton 1 one "I tht two
studic ■ 111 history, economics, and pub-
lic law to l <- publi-'hed by Columbia,
lie 1 also to authoi ol another book
titled, "Our Own Government."
ASSEMBLY PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
noted tl'rkish woman
to he on program
novemher 7
Set ma Fkren, a noted Turkish wo-
man and exponent of young Turkey,
is to appeal on an assembly program
Novc'itliei i, according to Mr. F. M.
Darnall, chairman of tin Committee.
A wide variety of lectures on per-
tinent topic lu«s been arranged by
the Assembly Program Committee.
The program;" outlined below will give
some idea of the entertaining and
educational value of the various sub-
jeets to be dim-unwed.
A loosing picture, the title of which
has not been announced, will I*' shown
on October 21.
Dr I.. W Payne, Jr., of the Uni-
versity of Texas, will speak on "Some
Phases ol I'exas Folk Song," on
Oetobei the tl Dr. Payne, a pro-
fessoi in the Fnglish Department of
the I'nivcisity of Texas, has l>een
prominent in the work of the Texas
Folk Lore Society, which he orgatl-
r/.ei! For many years, he served a*
pri ident of that organi/.at. m. It is
interesting to note that he has writ-
ten several articles and books of
value on Texas folk lore and song
literature.
Mr. Jerry Bywaters of the Dal
las News will speak on "Art In
Texas." Bywaters has long l>een a
ci i it of art, ami is interested espe-
ciallv in the history and development
of art in Texas.
By James Dee Baldwin. Jr.
"No magic thing has happened yet
to end the future depressiona," *aid
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
advocating compulsory unemployment
insurance anil old a„'e tensions as a
means of social security, in spenkinv
to a large audience of students, towns-
people and out-of-town visitors Fri-
day night in the Auditorium.
A definite program for unemploy-
ment insurance and old age pensions
will be placet! before the next Con-
gress. the first woman cabinet member
announced. She described the social
hazards facing the working man and
woman, and said that the next con-
gress would consider legislation lay-
ing the ground for a long-range
program of social security.
"We have found that the profit
system, to which we are all devoted
liecause we think it develops mora
private initative than any other aya-
tem, is marked in regular cycles by
deep and devastating depressions," the
Labor Secretary pointed out.
Miss Perkins urged the retention of
much of the National Recovery Prog-
ram as a permanent part of Federal
governmental machinery. "They
ought to lie principles adhered to re-
gardless of what party is in power,
and should not be looked on as the
policy of any one administration," aha
asserted.
"Our political system will continue,"
she said. "We know the price of a
democracy, and we are willing to
| pay it; no one who has ever grown
up under a system of free speech
would ever want to take his chance on
any other kind of government. Social
security should be a part of that dem-
j ocracy."
Miss Perkins is chairman of
President Roosevelt's Committee on
Kcononnc Security which is now
studying the field of social insurance.
"I think every voter should know."
she said," "that < 'ongress will have
a chance to vote for the economic
and soc al security of this and gen-
erations to come." The committee
will lie ready to report on a program
by December, the chairman stated.
"We need to give the aged a certain
definite income on which to retire
from the labor market. We need to
recognize sickness and accidents as one
of the hazards over which the in-
dividual has no control, but which we,
with our social knowledge, can handle.
We need to see to it that children do
not have to go out to sell their labor
hi competition w ith the mature bread-
winners." Miss Perkins pointed out
that compulsory unemployment in-
surance should come immediately, as
well as old age pensions.
"Fncnucs of such legislation have
thrown a lot of dust in our eyes by
holding up their hands in horror and
cal nig it. dole," the Secretary said.
"Ali we have been doing for the
past four years," she added," is de'e.
It's a pure old American handout.
The large and still inadequate relief
which we have had to establish has
cost us far more and given our people
far less security that the British un-
employment insurance scheme."
The speaker was introduced by Dr.
Sam McAlister of the government de-
partment, who is chairman of the fine
arts committee.
congressman 18
CAMPUS VISITOR
Congressman W. D. McFarlane at
this district was a visitor on the
Campus Wednesday. Although the
exact purpuee of the visit waa aet
known, the congressman stated that,
"We are vrry much interacted ia
these FKKA scholarships, aad era
hope to be ahl« to continue than after
this next session of Congress."
He was accompained by B. W.
McKen/ie, Denton Postmaster aad
John Alexander of
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Smith, Kenneth E. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1934, newspaper, October 18, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth305998/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.