The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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Hear the Ckorus Broad-
cast Tuesday, 5:15 P. M.
Wif? Canuma
VOLUME XXI
Music Week Is
Observed Here
Music wnt'k activities which have
Im'cii underway since Monday will
lie climaxed Thursday evening.
May (>. when student- of the music
department will present their sun
ior piano recital in the Audito-
rium ait 8:16 o'clock. The pro-
gram. which is being directed by
Mi>s Anderson «>I the iiiumc depart
ment, will include fourteen piano
-elections and an orgtfn number,
all given by students of the t'ol-
lege.
Numbers on Program
The progrutn is as follows:
"Ktude in A Flat" by VYollenhaupt,
J. \\ Johnson; "Hunting Song"
by Mendelssohn, Kuby I,ee Hevill;
"Impromptu in A Flat" by Schu-
bert, (ieraldine Johnson; "Menuet-
to in B Minor" by Schubert, Doric
Sutton; "June" (Barcarolle) by
Tchaikowsky, Kli/.nbetb Sanders;
"Music Box" by Liadow, Cecelia
Cunningham; "Spanish Gypsy
Dance" by Mowrey. Helen Buis;
"Reverie" by lie B ussy, Murrell
Hopper; "Prelude and Fugue in
l> Minor for Organ" by Bach, Joe
Lipscomb; "llopak" by Moussorg
kv and Rachmaninoff, Imogene
Goodman; "Lenton" by Cyril
Scott, Morris Adams; "Marche
Grotesque" by Sinding, Jane Mr
Klroy; "Prelude in D Flat" by
Chopin, Ralph Daniel; "Dance
Negre" by Cyril Scott, Ethelston
Provence "Polichinelle" by Rach-
maninoff, Virginia Smith. The
public is invited to attend.
Student Miitic^wng
Music week activities were
opened Monday evening when 100
students from the ('enter Point,
Kutm. Denton West Ward, Den-
ton Junior High, and T C. Dem-
onstration schools gave a sing-song
in the College Auditorium. The
program was under the direction
of Mrs. Margie Helm Stafford of
(See Ml Sir WEEK on page 2.)
M IIS
From The
D m \! HS
II M<l.ON < Ol'NT> .
ILLINOIS; BLOOD!EST
REGION IN I S.
\SH \ND ( AKin
IS RULE UNDER
PITTM \N BILL
Looking over last week's news,
one of the interesting bits of in-
formation that appeals to your
correspondent is the data about
the Senate investigation into the
ipiaint habits of officials of Har-
lan County. Illinois. It appears
that effort* are being made to
bring this charming (and bloody)
region back into the United States.
You didn't know that Harlan
County had left the Union? Well,
neither did we, but listen, brother,
to the statements of a few wit-
nesses at th" investigation:
"My home was riddled with bul-
lets last February, killing my son
and seriously wounding my wife."
"Money from the Harlan Coun
ty Coal Operators Association paid
for dynamiting the hotel room of
Lawrence Dwycr." (Mr. Dwyer
was in the room at the time.)
"Someone warned me by tele-
phone not to testify at this in-
tpiiry and warned me to net out
of Washington or 'lie buried in
\ rlington.'"
COAL ... is Harlan County's
blessini! and curse. The mines are
owned by U. S. Steel. Ford, and
International Harvester Corpora-
lions mostly. In fact, just about
the whole county belongs to these
companies and the) ha*e been run-
ning it as their own private little
preserve, keepinx out union or-
mini/crs who wanted to improve
workinx conditions. These orican-
i*ers, and anyone else who came
"mcddlinu" found themselves beat-
en. shot, and. in order to make it
clear to a few persistent individ-
uals that the operators wanted no
union, dynamited. This they have
been able to do unmolested, be-
cause the County—or the opera-
tors—has, or had, its own army;
plug-uglies from Chicago—its own
money; company script r<mn1 onl>
in company stores—and ils own
government, mainly company of-
ficials.
As one miner put it: "You're
brought into the world by a com-
(See NOTES on page 4.)
Intensive Practice
On 'Night of Jan.
16' in Progress
Final intensive practices on
"Night of January 18th," last
production of the College Players
for this season, are going on !*•-
hind locked doors this week. The
play, which is to be presented Fri-
day evening, May 14, is of such
nature that no one is lieing al-
lowed to see rehearsals, accord-
ing to Mrs Myrtle Hardy, direc-
tor of the dramatic group
A few last minute changes have
been made in the cost this week.
Marshall Fairlee replaces Charles
Henderson a the judge, Richard
Scott will port ay the part of Mr.
Whitfield, Herman Cecil has the
part of Van Fleet, the detective,
Schuyler Cox is the clerk of the
court, and A It a Mae Clements
plays the prison macron.
Jur> front \udicnce
Twelve important members of
the cast remain to be chosen, but
they need no rehearsing, and will
not be selected until the night
of the performance. They are t In-
jury, who will listen to the evi-
dence und render the verdict on
which the ending of the play will
depend. The cast must rehearse
two ends for the play, one to give
if the verdict is guilty and one if
the verdict is not guilty.
Among the well-known people
who have served on the jury dur-
ing professional performances of
ilie play are Jack Dempsey, James
Roosevelt, Ricardo Cortez, Hals-
Ruth, and Helen Keller. (>n one
occasion, four United States
'Congressmen were among the
jurors.
Mania Matter
Bets on the verdict, although
never encouraged, are regular fea-
tures of performances of "Night
of January llith." Doris Nolan,
who played the defendant in the
professional production. bad a
standing wager with Kdiuund
Brcese, the prosecuting attorney,
that hinged on her ability to "tix"
one of the jurors. At each per-
formance she selected one juror
in the box and concentrated on
him for the duration of the per-
formance She caught bis eye
at the beginning and held it for
long periods of time. Her bet
with Breese was to the effect that
this particular juror would vote
"not guilty." She lost no bets.
Those interested in serving on
the jury will get a chance to do so
by leaving their names in a box
which will be kept in the Ik x of-
fice for that purpose the night of
the production. The jurors will
be selected from these names by
lot.
J
Nearly 1(12,000,000 pounds of
foreign style paper were produced
in Japan in January.
Task of
To New Quarters
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
The Victors Return to Denton—With the Spoil*
:fi .r~i
Pictured above is the North Tex-
as Stale Teachers Collcicc relay
quartet with the awards they K r-
ncred on their latest trip. The team,
composed of Vlxin Chrisman. John-
ii> Stovall. and the Brown twins.
Ilelmer and Llmcr. mummed the
starllinjt performance of taking
first places in the same three relay
events at two nationally famous
meets on successive weeks. They
won the 410-yard. MHO-.vard. and
mile relays at the Kansas Relays
on April 17 and the next week-end
repeated (with only a disqualifica-
tion in the KN0 to mar their record)
at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia
to establiah themselves as official
national champion*. The team, with
their roach. Choc Sportsman, ar-
rived back in Denton on Friday
morning after a two weeks' jour-
ney. While in the northern states,
they visited New York City and
Washington. D. C.
Stage Hand
Convention
Denton Group to
Austin for Two
Conferences
Dean H. B Harris, Miss Muriel
Williams, and Miss Mary Frances
Inman will iro to Austin Sutyiay
to attend a conference of directors
of home economics in colleges
and high schools which will be held
through Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. Harris will remain in Austin
following this conference to attend
a conference on teacher-training
which has been called by L. A.
Woods, state superintendent of
public instruction. This conference,
-ched uled for Tuesday and Wednes-
day. will be attended by presidents,
deans, and directors of teachcr-
trainiK in the various education
institutions of Texas.
Dr. Harris will address the con-
ference Wednesday morning on
on "Teacher-Training in Science."
Dr. J C Matthews, member of the
staff who is now on leave to serve
a- a member of the State Curricu-
lum Board, will speak on "Southern
Association Experimental Schools,"
and Mrs. A D Mathis, graduate
of the College, will discuss "A
State Course of Study in Use."
Mrs. McConnell Will
Speak to Art Club
Mrs. W. J. McConnell is to give
an illustrated talk on her recent
Natchez pilgrimage ere members
of the Art Club this evening at
7:lf>. Slu will also give the same
lecture to pupils of Miss Mary Jo
Cowling's geography class Friday.
Will Play for Nineteenth
of West Texas C. of C.
College Chorus
Will Broadcast
On Tuesday
The Teachers College Chorus,
under the direction of Miss Lil-
lian M. Parrill, will broadcast a
fifteen-minute program over Sta-
tion WFAA in Dallas, Texas
from 5:15 to 5:30, substituting for
the College Ensemble which reg-
ularly goes on the air at that time.
The concert, which will be broad-
cast from the studio in the new li-
brary building, will consist entirely
of sacred selections taken from
the concert given by the Chorus
in the spring.
Opening the program will be
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
by Luther, followed by "Lo, How
a Rose E'er Blooming" by Prse-
torius. Palestnna's "Glory to God,"
Handel's "Hallelujah Amen" from
"Judas Maccabaeus," and Mendel-
ssohn's "How Lovely Are the Mes-
sengers" are to be the next on the
program. Closing will be the "Sev-
en Fold Amen" from "Crucifixion"
by Strainer.
' What's Proper' Is Theme
Of Demonstration School
Skits Preceding Dance
The Teachers College Stage
Band will leave the first of next
week for Brownwood to supply
the musical portion of the audi-
torium show which is part of the
activities of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce's nineteenth
annual convention. Speakers for
the convention, which will be held
May 10-12, include Governor James
V Allied, Col. Ernest O. Thomp-
son of the Texas Railroad Com-
mission, and other outstanding
Texas men.
The Stage Band has been desig-
nated as the official band of the
show for the past five years, and
lias attended these annual meet-
ings for the last nine years. The
band, under the direction of Floyd
(irahuni, annually travels more
than ten thousand miles for oc-
casions such as this.
Graham Is Director
After receiving bis degree from
Chicago Musical College in 11127,
Mr. Graham became a member of
thi" Teachers College faculty, and
under his direction, the band, which
had previously been directed by
volunteer faculty members, was re
organised.
Originally the Stage Band fui
nished the musical score for the si
lent pictures in the Auditorium.
With t'.e coming of sound films,
the band was converted into its
present type of organisation which,
with the aid of local and student
talent, presents a variety program
preceding the Saturday night pic-
ture. This feature is very popu-
lar, and several former entertain
ers are now on the radio.
Competition Keen
Stage Band membes are chosen
from the Eagle Band, and com-
petition for membership is keen.
The Stage Band plays not only for
the Saturday night shows, but for
all college dances and programs
of various types in and around
Denton. Membership in the band
often enables boys to work for a
part of their expenses. Members
of the band this year include
Ralph Daniel, J. B Woodrum.
Kenneth Keathley, Willard Crews,
Chester Parks, Guy Bush, Judson
Custer, Bill Collins, Edward Brew
er. Henry Parker, John Lawhon.
Tom Rose, J. W. Jones, Gene Hall,
and Rex Shelton.
College Gets T. A. S.
Grant for Work of
Harris, Silvey
In connection with an all school
dance held Friday night, April
2,'l, in the Harriss Gymnasium, a
dramatisation was presented to
the high school students of the
Demonstration School by members
of each class under the super-
vision of Miss Mary Frances In-
man, a member of the department
of home economies of the College,
and Mr. Hugh Masters. Student
teachers teaching home economics
in the Demonstration School ar-
ranged and presented the drama-
tisations.
The program grew out of the
interest in tin- all-school dance,
and was divided into four parts:
"Getting Ready for the Dance,"
which included selection of clothes
suitable for wear at the dance
and becoming to the individual;
"Going to the Dance," which in
eluded both correct and incorrect
ways of calling for a girl, helping
the girl into the car, etc,; "At
the Dance," which showed the
correct way of recognising the re-
ceiving line, correct and incorrect
ways of dancing and tagging;
"After the Dance," which included
the polite way of leaving the
dance.
The student teachers who as-
sisted in the dramatisation were
Molly Jarvis. Mackic Boswell, Ma-
ry Elera Hayes, Doris Newsom,
Kathleen Jones, and Agnes Mu-
riel Cooke. Men of the College
aiding in the presentation were
Selwyn Johnson, Jim- Tom Meador,
Charles Rohrer, and Lee Conway.
After tin presentation of the
skits, an open forum consisting
of questions and answers on points
brought up by the progrnm was
held in each room, and a person-
ality clinic for both boys and girls
was held in the Manual Arts
Building Friday afternoon The
clinic consisted of answering ques-
tions concerning hair arrange-
ment, manicuring, social custom,
and selection of suitable dresses,
slippers, and accessories for the
dance. Miss Inman, student teach-
ers, and Eugene Hotaling were in
charge of the clinic.
Conrod to Attend
Credit Union Meet
Dr. R. L. Conrod, professor of
economics in the College, will leave
Denton tomorrow night to attend
a meeting of the hoard of directors
of the Texas Credit Union League
to be held at the Gunter Hotel in
San Antonio on Saturday. He rep
resents the Denton County Teach-
ers Federal Credit Union on the
state board of directors.
Convening at the San Antonio
meet will Ik* directors from Fed-
eral Credit Unions in all parts of
the state from El Paso on the
west to Tyler on the east, and from
Denton on the north to Huston on
the south. The broad geograph-
ical representation is indicative of
the rapid spread which these gov-
ernment h acked credit cooperatives
have witnessed in Texas.
Dr. Conrod serves as secretary
treasurer of the local credit union.
The Committee to Aid Research
of the Texas Academy of Science
has granted half of the research
fund available for the Sate of
Texas to the North Texas State
Teachers College for use by Dr.
B B Harris and Dr. J. K. G. Sil-
vey of the biology department in
contniuing their limnological re-
search project which has been in
progress for the past year, accor-
ding to word available here this
week.
Each year the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Sci-
ence donates to each affiliated
state organisation funds to be dis-
pensed to research workers within
the various states as an aid for
their projects. It is a part of this
fund for Texas that has been ap-
propriated to the local institution.
The problem upon which Dr.
Harris and Dr. Silvey are work-
ing is a research into the question
of the adaptability of reservoir
lakes for fish propagation, culture,
and growth. This project is also
sponsored by the Texas Game,
Fish, and Oyster Commission. The
lakes being studied are Lake Dal-
las, Lake Worth, Eagle Mountain
Lake, and Lake Bridgeport. Caddo
Lake is also being used in the
survey in order to determine the
difference between it, a natural
lake and the others, which are all
reservoir lakes.
Another two or three years of
work on this project will be re-
quired before definite conclusions
and statements can be made, ac-
cording to Dr. Harris and Dr. Sil-
vey. A visit is made to each of
the lakes once each month, and
samples of the water are taken
from the various levels from the top
to the bottom of the lake. A com
plete chemical, physical, and bio-
logical analysis is made of each
of these samples.
The information gained from
this project should enable the
(inme Commission to judge its fish
stock, rate of fishing by the popu-
lance as a whole, and the adapta
bility of different aged lakes to the
total tonnage of fish,
T. C. Broadcast
Hour Changed
The time of the weekly broad- i
cast of the Teachers College En- ,
semble over Station WFAA, Dal-
las, from local studios in the li-1
brary building has been made fif- >
teen minutes later than usual. For- j
tnerly from 5 to 5:15 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoons, the broadcasts
under the new arrangement will
l>e heard from 5: 15 to 5:30 on the
same day. The change will become
effective immediately.
DR. SCORE TO SPEAK AT
SERVICE FOR STUDENTS
Dr. J. N. Score will speak at a
special service which will be held
Friday evening at six o'clock at
the Methodist Church for students.
Camera Club Will
Organize Monday
A Teachers College Camera
Club, under the direction of L. L.
Miller, head of the department of
physics of the College, will be or-
ganised Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the physics room (S108)
of the Science Building, it has
been announced. All interested
students ar urged U> be present.
Organisation of the club comes
as a result of recent widespread
interest shown by college students
throughout the nation in photog-
raphy. The local club is to be
formed for the purpose of foster-
ing student preparation in the
teaching of photography and of
of giving Teachers College stu-
dents the opportunity to do more
advanced photographic work than
the present one course permits.
Home Ec. Teachers
From Here on Ft.
Worth Program
Three members of the College
home economics staff took part in
the direction of exhibits and dis-
cussion groups which were features
of the State Homcmaking Rally
held last week-end in Fort Worth.
Miss Muriel Williams was chair-
man of the group in the general
clothing exhibits Thursday after-
noon. Miss Mary Frances In-
man served as chairman of a
group which discussed the part of
family relationships in child de-
velopment Thursday afternoon. On
the same afternoon. Miss Myra
Sowell was a member of a dis-
cussion group on play equipment
as an element in child develop-
ment.
All-Day Vocational
Guidance Program
In Denton May 15
Several hundred graduating sen-
iors of Texas high schools will be
in Denton Saturday, May 16. for an
all-day Vocational Guidance Pro-
gram which is to be held n the
campuses of North Texas State
Teachers College and Texas State
College for Women. The day's
activities will be under the direc-
tion of the Denton Chamber of
Commerce.
The gue«ts will visit S. C. W.
Saturday morning, registration be-
ginning there at 9 o'clock. Follow-
ing a luncheon, which is to be
provided by the Chamber of Com-
merce. at which the high school
students and their tachers will
be guests, the visitors will visit
the campus of this College.
A program honoring these sen-
iors will begin in the College Audi-
toruim promptly at 1 o'clock. Fol-
lowing this program, the visiting
high school students will be taken
on a tour of the Campus and the
buildings, the tour ending at the
Recreation Park where the guests
will he entertained informally. The
Recreation Park will be open all
afternoon for students of the Col-
lege. who are aaked to spend as
much time in the Park that after-
noon as they can. The swimming
pool will lie open and all games
at the park ready for use. College
student* are expected to invite the
guests to take part in the games
and to swim when they arrive at
the park. Guests will probably re-
main on the campus until 4 o'clock.
Faculty members will be avail-
able at both colleges to give in-
dividual conferences to students
who desire advice on vocations and
vocational training.
The Denton Chamber of Com-
merce is offering a cash prise of
$25 to the group presenting the
largest student mileage traveled.
Plans for entertaining the stu-
dents on the Campus of this Col
lege are under the direction of
Dean B. B. Harris, He will be as-
sisted by a faculty committee, the
Green Jackets, and members of
other campus organisations.
bm s
STUDENT TEACHING
In a previous request published
in the Campus Chat. I aaked all
Juniors to come by the student
Teaching Laboratory during 1937-
38. So far. very few Juniors have
responded to thia request. You
can save yourself a disappointment
and this department a great deal
of trouble by filling out the nec-
essary blanks and filing them at
once.
If there are Seniors who do not
graduate either ia June or in Au-
gust. they should comply with the
same request.
James F. Webb. Director
Student Teaching
Within a radius of 70 miles of
Hardee county 8 per cent of the
citrus fruits of Floridu are pro-
duced.
Successive A vestas Show
Trends in Student Thought
Over Period of Years
One of the most interesting ways
to keep tab on student opinion and
trends in student thought is to turn
through the pages of successive
issues of the A vesta, quarterly
magasine of the college which is
made up entirely of student con-
tributions.
The first issue of the Avesta
appeared in the winter of 1917.
The editors stated that the purpose
of the new publication was to
"give the student body und patrons
of the school some definite idea of
the literary ability of the stu-
dents." The early numbers con-
tained several features not found
in the magasine today. There was
an exchange section much like the
one which sometimes appears in
"The Chat", a section devoted to
alumni news, and a book review.
Through the years other features
were added, some retained, other*
dropped
The war years saw numerous
patriotic essays, poems, and editor-
ials. Each editor congratulated the
editor of some other college pub-
lication on an especially good pa-
triotic gesture. A 1P18 Avesta
records the fact that the Mary
Ardens organised a knitting class
to make stockings and sweaters
for our soldiers.
Essays published during the
first ten years were considerably
lighter in vein and were written
in a style which resembled more or
less the familiar high school theme.
Such subjects as "The Minister,"
"The Deacon's Downfall," "My
First .... (cat, puppy, etc.,)"
prevailed. Poetry was happy and
carefree, concerning itself with
such matters as "That Water-
melon," or "The Perch are Biting."
There were essays of the more
serious type, however, written on
Robert Browning, Edgar Allan
(See A VESTAS on page 2.)
Library officials at 6 o'clock j
terday afternoon cioaed the I
desk and the two
of the library and
gan the huge taak of
of Texas' largest libr
the present library
the new $260,000
the Campua.
The loan deak between a aad 8
o'clock yesterday aftaraoaa
swamped with requeata for
which students intend to uaa
the library ia not available.
When the moving of the
kept in the stacks and isaaed
the loan desk will be
and the loan deak in the
library building will be open for
use is not known definitely by
even the librarians. Soma pre-
dicted that the enormous taak will
be completed in three to four
days.
Reserve Claaee Early
Books on reserve will be avail-
able for students for at leaat two
or three more days. Although the
reserve library closed Wednaa-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, it re-
opened Thursday morning at the
usual time and continued the is-
suance of books for the custom-
ary two-hour periods. The reaerve
desk will close each day at 5
o'clock while the moving of the
library is in progress, attendanta
at the reserve desk said yester-
day. Books for over-night uee
will be checked out by students
each afternoon from 4 until 5
o'clock.
Students whose books come due
at the loan desk while it is cloaad
arc to return these books on the
first day that the loan deak ia
re-opened. Books that are kept
out overtime-because the library
is closed will not be subject to
fine.
McCommII's Reqaeet
Dr. W. J. McConnell. president,
yesterday repeated his requaat
that students who are not assist-
ing in the moving of books keep
out of the new library building
until announcement is made that
the building is ready for stu-
dents' use. "It is highly impor-
tant thut the library workers not
be hindered in their work by vis-
itors entering the building while
this task is under way," the prea-
ident commented.
When the loan desk is re-opened,
it will be located on the second
floor of the new building just eaat
of the huge reading room which
extends entirely across the waat
front of the structure. Stack rooms
will occupy the north half of the
southeast wing of the building on
both the first and second floors.
An important feature of the new
stack rooms is the system of car-
rels or cubicles which extend along
the north wall of the stacks and
which will be available to teachers
and graduate students for private
(See LIBRARY <>n page 2.)
College Calendar
MAY ( NAT ia
Thursday. May 6:
fi:()0 -Junior Mary Arden Fare-
well Supper at the Lodge.
7:30— Industrial Education Clul
at Clubhouse.
7:30 Alpha Chi at Clubhouse.
Friday. May 7:
4:30-Campus Homes Club par-
ty for the House Presidents
(Tub.
6:80- Hill County Club at the
Clubhouse.
7:80—"Y."
8:00 Muncy House Dance at the
Lodge.
Saturday. May 8:
7:30- Pi Phi Pi formal.
8:00—Talon Homecoming
at Harriss Gymnasium.
Monday, May 10:
7:00—Elementary Council at
Lodge.
7:00—Quintilians at the
house.
7:00—Gammadions at the Club-
house.
Taeaday. May 11:
7:00-—English Majors at the
Clubhouse.
7:30-—Social Science Club at Hi
Clubhouse.
7:30^ Out-of-doors
ning at the
Wedacaiay, Map
7:00- Trojans at
7:30- Pj Omga
7: Kappa Mia l
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Evans, Bowen. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1937, newspaper, May 6, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306260/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.