The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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All Conference
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VOLUMK XX
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DENTON TEXAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1936
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OPENS TOMORRO
I\C1 £*
From The
D4VS !\l WS
M-.VN KIMi III
HEDIIME SIOIO
I I.I. OK M\l
W EST!" SA\S ROSI.
N ^ I'IMIIOISIS
i osI' IIIIV \M i-:
Mussolini having I n«i«*d some
what from tin- spotlight. lien
Hitler loses no 11nit*, lie clicks
Ins heels l,u|{t'lhfl ami moves into
the lihinc land. trailing big guns in
Hit- i ear. Now, Homeland is
I'ranee's tender spot, and the Gut
mans' hard military hoots are not
H
Kcntlest soothing salve for
lender spots, especially the "lie
in question. Therefore Franee ob-
jects, and no one is much surprised
at that. Hut the tension grows.
Peace advocate* a r e greatly
alarmed; for this simple promis-
es to he of no Italian Ethiopian
proportions, and neither is it iso
lated amoUK the foothill* of Af-
rica. it is squarely in the center
of Europe's keg of dynamite. ti>:
uralively a very short iu«e with
plenty of sparks fly iiik ■ As the
news reel hints, Time Totters On!
Will Dismiss
Classes Only
For Assembly
Students Encouraged
To Attend Session#
W hen ISlot In (lass
Ml ( lasse will meet and he held
a- usual Ft iday and Saturday, dis
missing I'm none ot the sessions
of the Teachei CraininK Confei
ence except one a general assent
hly in the Auditorium at 11 o'clock
h i nlay I lean B. H Harris an
nounced Wednesday.
Maurice Hindus, author and
traveler, '.vill -peak at the Friday
morning session which will be
open to the students as a regular
assembly period.
Students are encouraged to at
tend ire in. ral ses ions and sect ional
meetings at period- in which thev
■ I" not have classes scheduled. At-
tendance at these meetings is not
compulsory. however, Mr. Harris
Among Speakers For Conference
Conferees To
Hear Several
Discussions
Talks On Government
And Economics Tc
He Given
Heads Committee
Arranging Far
Conference
\ ictor II. Schoffelmaver
In■<> <>l the outstanding <peahen on the program of the Sixth
Imiiia 11,it/in Tiaining ('onfcienct will be l)i. Dearborn, Dean of
On Diri'inn of (ienaal lidutation of New Yorl( University and nation-
till\ lyiiitn educatoi, ,:nd Di. Se/ioffelmayer, agricultural editor of the
Da/la- Sews. Dr. Dearborn will addiess the convention at its second
.inil thud genet at >c>sinn>. while D> St hoffelmayer will speak to the
>oiial snenet ><v tion at it- meeting on Saturday morning.
sain.
The prai'ticc
classe- or tfiviIlK
sire to attend th
of dismiss
tudents who
conference
no
Not one of Fort Worth's 53-
llllti applicants tor drivers'
licenses has admitted iusunit)
Hither ihe world is ItecominK
saner or there are just more
liars about.
Hilly Hose, who signed a con
tract Saturday as inamtKing di
reetoi of the Texas Frontier ("en
tennial to he held in Fort Worth,
spoke big words about his plans
for the future.
"I'll Ret Shirley Temple, Mae
West, Guy Lombardo, and .lack
Benny." he said. "We'll pay im-
portant money. I'll Ret 1,000 heau
illul nirls foi the 'Frontier Fol
lies.' Then I'll have a Texas pan
rant to Ik- called 'The Fall of the
\laino.' 'The Baltic of San Ja
einto,' or some other Texas name.
I'll have 2,000 Indians and 1,000
towhoys, and kucss who wins. I'll
make 'Jumbo' look like a peep
show."
".Iumbo," we remember, is the
show Rose has been producing
in the remodeled Hippodrome in
New York, and features Jimmy
Durante, I'aul Whiteman, and a
. ireus complete with an elephant,
li i an ali winter and is still go
ing. and because of its success.
Hose is ranged among 'he most
important directors of the day.
\ssociated Press naively
wonders if those mountains
the Italians claim lo have cap-
lured mmhln'1 reall> be mob-
hills
By Tuesday evening the stub
horn building employees' strike in
New York had affected 1,200
buildings in that city, according
to an estimate by a union cxecu
live. The same executive inti-
mated that the union was consid
ering asking a nationwide build
ing employees' strike, which would
mean delays in the efficient system
of production and distribution of
manufactured material which the
1 lilted States now enjoys, not lo
peak of the inconvenience of ah
solute isolation of many more in
tricntc businesses.
And there's the poor fellow who
has a penthouse on his hands:
When we associate romance with a
penthouse, we take for granted
that the elevator is working.
STOHIF.S IN HEADLINES:
"'Kaiser Is Coming Again!'
French Village!' Pray."
"Taylor Count ian Spends 18 rd
Night Without Sleeping."
literary spasm
th« gentleman in pink
HII whip I
I I HI I r< thr I >!lh I
hi
miiili ii lull frowninu
In i' i ii'hili ill tent inn
anil
mill n< i mummy in.
penalty cuts has been discontinued
this year in an effort to avoid con-
fusion which has resulted from
dismissal of classes in the past,
Dr. Harris stated.
('lasses thai desire to attend in
a Ihh|\ any one session that run
venes at the same time the class
does may do so.
CHORUS TO SING
AT CONFERENCE
KM) VOICES SELECTED
I KOM 5.0(10 WHO TOOK
I' \HT IN SIN(i-SON(J
Foui hundred voices, selected
from the 5,000 public «chool ehi!
dren of Denton County who took
l>ait in a county-wide sing song on
the Campus Friday, will comprise
a choru which will sine a group
of Centennial sonfrs at the fourth
general session of the Teacher-
Training Conference, Saturday at'
tern<H>n at o'clock in the Col
lege Auditorium.
The group will be directed by
Mrs. Margie Stafford of the Dem
oust ration School faculty, who has
had charge of Centennial music in
public schools :' this county since
January.
The children, seated in the hal
cony of the Auditorium, will sing
"America the Beautiful," "Home
on the Range." "Texas Oui Texas,"
"Texas, Pride <>f the South." and
"America."
Denton County, at the close of
this training in public school Ceil
tennial music, expects to send 1.000
chool children to Dallas on June
I:t to take part in a chorus of
."ill,nun which will present a pro-
gram at the Centennial Central
Kxposition on that dn\ Mrs Staf
fold said yesterday
Started By Crutsinger
Conference Is Continuation of Move-
ment Begun by Former Teachers
College Faculty Member
I'lii Sixth Annual Teacher-
Tiaining Conference to he held here
March 13-1-1 is a continuation of
a movement begun by Dr. George
M • rutsinger in 1981, when the
first meeting of this type was held
here.
Di i rut.singer. « member of the
I eachers College faculty for 'welve
yeai . i- now director of the Dem-
• m-t i at ion Seho.d at the Westfield,
Ma sachusetts. Teachers College
lb- wa- the leader of the move-
ment i«i sponsor these professional
conferences.
Tin theme of the first conference
nl this type, held in May, 1931, was
"Teacher-Training as a Profes-
sional Tusk Requiring 1'nified En-
deavor." Outstanding among the
speakers at that time were Dr.
Thomas Ve.vander. Professor of
Education. Teachers College, Co-
lumiiia University, and Dr. Cam-
erni' B. ek Personnel Director. New
York St or!* Kxchangc. New York.
Serving with Dr. Crutsinger on
th committee to plan this confer-
ence were (i A. Odam, L. P. Floyd.
Mary Ruth Cook, and Lillian
W alker The program for the con-
ference consisted of speeches by
many educators, with no time al-
lotted to forum discussions.
In the next conference, which
was held in February of 1932 with
Dr. Crutsinger again acting as
chai man of the planning commit
tee, definite periods were set aside
in the program for forum discus
sion.s. Among the guest speakers
at this meeting were Miss Flor-
ence Strut meyer, Teachers College.
Columbia University, and Benja-
min W Frazier, Senior Specialist
in Teacher Training, U. S. Office
of Education. Serving with Dr
Crutsinger to plan the program
were W. A. Larimer, Harold Bren-
holtz, S. B McAlister, Mary C.
(See CRUTSINGER page D
"Spring Fever"
Is Radio Theme
The Radio Km
noon will present
hi l - wl 'eh cent
i«mhle this after-
it group of nutn-
to have as their
underlying principle "Spring Fe-
ver" The numbers to l>e given are
"Evening IJreen." "Chimes of
Spring" by Gilbert. "Sweet ami
l.ow." "Slumber Song" by Nevin,
and "Please Believe Me" with J. B.
Wood rum on the vocal.
Tin Ensemble program «ill be
heard over tat ion W FA A in Dal-
las.
Pleasant Samoatt Life Is
Marred Bv Hurricanes
K> HI TH \ . mm
Wearing it sun tan and playing
tennis and swimming in January
is not fiction to the people of the
Sitimnin Islands, according to lt*t-
teis from Martha Page, who at
tended Teacher's College some time
ago, to her sister. Mrs. Henry
Owsley of Denton, formei speech
teacher in the College.
Mis- Page, a government nurse
who has been in the naval hos-
pital of Samoa for two years, plans
to return to Denton in April after
a short visit to the Fiji Islands,
\ustralin. and New Zealand.
Life on a Samoin Island is not
always as pleasant as it sounds,
however, according to a recent let-
ter in which Mi*s Page gives an
account of a hurricane. The story
of the hurricane told by Miss Page
follows
"The wenther was about the same
when we received word thai a hur-
ricane was heatled this way; so all
of us were skeptical about it. The
weather wa* cool, though, with an
unnatural tillne-s. When the rain
came, it struck in torrents. The
wind was mt her severe, too, but
not like a storm Tuesday morn-
ing (January 1-1) the wind anil
rain became stronger.
"Condition I of our three-condi-
tion hurricane liells was sounded
early. That meant thnt the hur-
ricane was «n its way, and for us
to stand by. ready for an emer-
gent',v. I went about the house
closing window and floors, pulling
i^ii'tnim. getting things off the
front porch, and getting supplies
"lined up" and lunch ready.
"The wind was h regular gale
by lunch time, and everyone was
wringing wel. We had just sat
down to eat when Condition 11 was
sounded. That meant we must
prepare to abandon quarters and
evacuate patients from th*- hos-
pital We iumped up from the
table to get things ready, when
Condition III was sounded, and
(See SAMOAN LIFE page 4)
LIBRARY WILL
EXHIBIT BOOKS
A new feature of the Education-
al Conference will be added with
the preparation of an exhibit of
books and periodicals in the North
Reading Room of the Library, Fri-
day and Saturday, according to a
statement fiom Mrs. Pearl C. Mc-
Cracken, librarian.
In thtt various groups, along
with the l>ooks for adults, will be
books on subjects suitable for chil-
dren of grammar school age. In-
cluded in the new juvenile litera-
ture received by the library will be
new titles ami new reprints of old
books, especially classics.
Reference aids and tools for
book selections will form one of
the exhibits. In this, teachers and
prospective teachers may examine
authoritave publications which are
guides to the building of a small
but well selected library in the
smaller schools.
Another display will consist of
new books in education, including
books in studies of methods, psy-
chology, educational philosophy,
and similiar subjects.
A table called "popular reading"
will display books of late 1985 and
103(5 copyright dates; politics, eco
nomics, fiction, drama and fine arts
distinctly contemporary will lie fea-
tured. Anne Morrow Lindbergh's
"North to the Orient," Clarence
Day's "Life With Father," Brif
fault's "Europa," Willa father's
"Lucy (iayheart," and others that
heatl the list of best sellers will lie
included.
The Centennial theme will be
dominant in the Texas collection,
which will include a recently «c
■ pined set of "Original Narratives
of Texas History and Adventure,"
facsimile reproduction of early Ter-
ns writings.
Conferees who attend the meet-
ing of the social science group
Saturday morning at H:tt0 o'clock
in Room 20'J of the Science Build-
ing will hear discussions on topics
in the field of government and eco-
nomics by Victor H Schoffelmayer,
agricultural editor of the Dallas
News, and Dr. Edwin Elliot, re-
gional director of the National La-
bor Relations Board. Fort Worth,
and a discussion of the teaching of
social science by Dr. Everett Shep-
herd. deputy state superintendent
of public instruction. Denton.
Schoffelmayer will speak on
"Natural Resources of Texas. Past,
Present, and Future, as Related to
the People of Texas." Dr. Elliot's
subject will be "Economics in Ret-
rospect and Prospect," and Dr.
Shepherd is to speak on "The Fu-
ture Program for the Training of
Social Science Teache.-s for the
Public Schools of Texas."
Schoffelmayer has specialized in
the field of agricultural economics
and industrial statistics, human
geography, and foreign trade. He
spent almost six months in 1034
in a study tour of economic condi-
tions in fourteen European coun-
tries, including Russia, ami pub-
lished his observations in the Dal-
las News us a series of sixty ar-
ticles He is the author of "Texas
at the Cross Roads," a study of
European conditions in their rela-
tions to this state In 1035 he
uas made president of the Texas
Geographic Society.
Hi Elliot formerly was head of
the economics department of Texas
Christian University. A World
War veteran, lie was decorated for
bravery in action as a member
of the chaplains' corps. As a rep-
resentative of the National Lalior
Relations Board, created as an in-
dependent agency to assist in col-
lective bargaining in laltor disputes
in 1035 by the National Labor Re-
lations Act, Dr. Elliot has the duty
of investigating labor conditions
in this district and of assisting the
hoard in bargaining with labor and
capital.
WORKMEN BUSY
ON IMPROVEMENT
TUNNELS. SIDEWALKS.
PART OF $20,000
CAMPUS WORK
Hindus, Dearborn Ai
Principal Speakers F
Four General
Dr. G. A. Odam, director of the
department of education, headed
the conference committee of fac-
ulty members that planned the
Sixth Annual Teacher Training
Conference. Others on the com-
mittee included Dr. L. A. Sharp,
director of the demonstration
school; 11. B. Masters, who is in
charge of exhibits snd collections
of educational units; Mrs. Margie
Stafford, instructor in music in the
demonstration school, who will
direct a sing-song during the con-
ference in which several hundred
public school children will take
part; Miss Jessie E. Acker of the
home economics department, who
is to be in charge of conference
luncheons; Miss Dorothy Babb of
the demonstration school faculty;
and Miss Annabelle Pritchard,
member of the staff of the educa-
tion department.
VISIT MINIATURE
CENTENNIAL FETE
DR. CRAIC; AND FIVE STU-
DENTS SEE PAGEANT
AT CHISHOI M
Workmen on the Campus this
week will complete the sub-soiling
program started last week, will
start pouring concrete on a steam
heating tunnel now being construct-
ed between the library builtiing and
the science building, and will begin
laying sidewalks at the home of the
president of the College.
The projects are a part of a
$20,000 improvement progra m
launched at the College early last
term under a Works Progress
Administration allotment of funds.
The sub-soiling program has con-
sisted of the turning of the soil on
the Campus to a depth of six inches.
The steam heating tunnel is the
fourth that has been added to the
heating system of the College since
the improvement program got un-
der way, the other tunnels hav-
ing connected the Education build-
ing, the Manual Arts building, and
the Library with the Power Plant.
This week saw the removal of
the Marquis Memorial Bench from
its location between the Manual
Arts and the Administration
buildings to its new site on the
south lawn of the newly completed
Marquis Hall. A new concrete
foundation will be laid for the
liench this week.
Since the improvement pro-
gram was launched several months
ago, workmen who would other-
wise be on the relief rolls of Den
ton have fertilised several hun-
dred trees on the Campus, laid
sidewalks, landscaped Marquis
Hall, constructed three steam tun-
nels and a number of new sewer
lines, and started work on a drive
which will lead from West Chest-
nut 8treet Into the Athletic Field.
Dr. V \ Craig and tive student
teachers at Center Point went to
Chisholm, Rockwall County, to at-
tend a miniature Centennial fete
presented there Saturday.
Students of the Chisholm High
School, under the direction of H.
I. Lackey, an ex-student of the
College, portrayed in pageant sev-
eral events from the story of Tex-
as. and Pat Morelantl, secretary
to I love mot James \ Allied, spok •
to the group on the explorations
of Caber.a de Vaca.
Lackey. Mrs. I.ackey, Miss
Blanche Webb, and Mrs. R. T.
Rives, members of the Chisholm
High School faculty, are all ex-
students of the College
Beside? thi pageant ami ad-
dresses, the stuck nts had prepared
an exhibit of miniature reproduc-
tions of historic shrines, and graph-
it ally portrayed resources and in-
dustries of the State of Texas
Student teachers making the
trip were Mildred Mitchell. Alice
Hill. Mary Jo McNeclv. Mary Lock
ctt. and Sally Brooks.
Opening the Col lege-sponsored
Sixth Annual Teacher Training
Conference here, Maurice Hindus,
author ami world traveller, will ad-
dress the student body and some
1,000 visiting North Texas teachers
in the auditorium tomorrow morn-
ing ut 11 o'clock on the subject
"Russia and the World."
The Friday morning general ses-
sion will be the first of four, one
t>f which is scheduled for tomorrow
night one for Saturday morning,
antl anther for Saturday after-
noon.
Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, Dean of
the Division of General Education
of New York University and
nationally known educator, will ad-
dress the conference Friday night
antl Saturday morning.
Hindus, a native of Russia, was
etiucated in America at Colgate and
Harvard Universities, ami is the
author of several books and •
frequent contributor to magazines.
Two of his books, "The Great Of-
fensive" and "Humanity Uprooted,"
both of vhich deal with the eco-
nomics of the Russian system of
government, are in the College
library. He has toured Russia
several times and has visited vari-
ous sections of the world. He
spoke Sunday at the Dallas Open
Forum, comparing Hitler, dictator
of Germany, with Josef Stalin, dic-
t at tor of Russia.
Dr. Dearborn has been a mem-
ber of the teaching staff of New
York University since 1929. He
was an executive of the Oswego
State Normal School from 1922 un-
til 1925, and for four years he was
director of the teacher-training
division of the education depart-
ment of N'.'w York State. His doc-
tor's dissertation was on "The Os-
wego Movement in American Edu-
cation," and his books include "An
Introduction to Teaching" and "The
Social Studies in Teachers Colleges
and Normal Schools."
Dr. Dearborn's subject for the
Friday night session, which will
begin at 8:15 o'clock, will be
"Foundations o f National Prog-
t ess," an exposition on the place
of education in the life of the na-
tion Dr. W. J. McConnell, presi-
dent of the College, will speak on
"The Centennial Conference" at
this session, antl the College chorus,
directed by Miss Lillian Parrili,
will present a program.
"Hope Springs Eternal," a dis-
cussion of adult education, will be
Dr. Dearborn's subject Saturday
morning, when the conference
meets at 10:30 o'clock in the audi-
torium. The College orchestra, un-
der the direction of Floyd Graham,
will play, and the speech depart-
ment, directed by Mrs. Olive M.
Johnson, will present a skit.
Songs by children of the public
schools of Denton County, super-
vised by Mrs. Margie Stafford, will
See HINDUS, page 4)
"SLEq
IS WAKING"
COEDUCATIONAL
NOW IN CHINA. 8A1
SPEAKER
"In China we have a
people," Dr. Rax Ray, former
sionary to China, began whan
spoke at the assembly hour
day morning. "During the
olution of 1011 China turned
the past to the future. We
always thought of China as a I
ing giant, but she is waking
Dr Ray pointed out that
are still "two Chinas," for
the "old" China is still
backward for their customs
religion, while the new Ctriaa
looking forward.
"In the old educational
the children have to memoriae
writing of the ancient
but new China is copying the
era ideas of modern
Many of these great Chan
due to the preaching of the <
of Jesus Christ."
The speaker said that
schools for girls were first
by missionaries. The gover
followed this plan later, aad
coeducational schools have
been opened in China.
"Another great change," Dr.
said, "is that back in the old
all of the courting was done by
and ma, and the children did
have to bother with any of it. Nl
young China realises that
people fall in love with each
and some of the young ladies
even found out that there is
a thing as leap year and do
of the proposing when the
men seem a little slow!"
According to the speaker,
students of China are the
patriotic natives of China.
said that it was a hard taak
them to wait until they were
grown to take the places of of
leaders in politics.
"Young China is looking to
and though they are making
takes, they will be the future
ers of their country that you
people of America will have to
with," Dr. Ray said. "The
of China are trying to put
munism out of China. An
can happen in China these
and the only hope for China
the Chinese people is the
of Jesus Christ."
He stated that many ot
Chinese idols have been taken i
and many of the Chinese have
cepted Christianity, while
are "at the parting of the
Moving pictures relative to
lecture and the work of the
siouaries were shown during
hour.
Students And Exes Are
Included Among Speakers
Approximately one-hall' of the
speakers for the Teacher-Training
Conference are either ex-students
or students of the College. Dr.
(itlaui, who is heatling the arrange-
ments committee, has announced.
Mrs. Margie Stafford, who has
been teaching music in the dem-
onstration school since 1930, will
lead the children of the public
schools of Denton County in songs
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Staf-
ford is a graduate of the College.
Hugh Masters, chairman of cur-
riculum exhibit, received his B. S.
in 1988 with a major in economics.
Since then he has taught history
and education and is teaching in
the Demonstration School at pres-
ent.
Miss Mabel Wilkerson, who is
in charge of the open house of the
Demonstration School Library, has
worked in the library since re-
ceiving her B. S. in 1020.
Mrs. Pearl C. McCracken will
have charge of an exhibit of a
group of new and interesting book*
recently acquired by the library.
Mrs. McCracken received her B.
S. in 1925.
Three of the four speakers on
the commercial arts section are
ex-students of the College. They
are A. A. Miller, who received a
B. A. in 1925; A. B. Tyson, who
received a B. S. in 1989; and Frank
Col ley, who received a B. A. in
1030. Mr. Miller is teaching bus-
iness administration in the Col-
lege, and Mr. Colley is teaching
in Sherman. Mr. Tyson is not
teaching.
George Mecham, speaker in the
elementary education and art tac-
tion, got his B. S. in IMS with a
major in chemistry and a minor
in English and mathematka. He
is now teaching in the Sam Haw-
ton School at Corsieana, Teaaa.
Miss Leola Price, hand of the
English department in Liberty, re-
ceived her B. A. in lftt with a
major in English.
Marionettes made by the
Alpha Lambda (Art Club)
presented by the dnb thia
afternoon at the tea from
five in Dean Clark's office.
thsa sets aonatruetad
the stosf of the p
The marionettee were
the club,
them, and
written by the sanMb The
hers have made the
worth-while project and
senting them
the tea. This will be the first
day
Rue Laytoa,
burne Sweet,
thy I
Lou Ktepper
Mildred ~
The
logue, which has
accompany the t
tica, will ha sa
brary, with
See STUDENT'S
4)
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Irby, Alvin R. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936, newspaper, March 12, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306074/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Denton+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.