The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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CAMPUS CHAT, PBNTOH,WltPAY, AlKJOWII. i
Blaine Ridtout Tiktf Fourth Placc
In English Mil*. PtH Wine First
Americans Win Meet
Before 60,000 Fans;
Rideout Off Form
Blaine Rideout, touring North
Texan who is now traveling ovei
Kurope. finished fourth in thr mile
run at th«- Whit*' City Stadium,
l.otr'on, Monday. Dennis Pell of
kngland- won the race in the com
piiratively slow time of 4:ir>.2.
That Blaine, famous in Kngland
for his recent brush with Sydney
Woodei-Hon, was far from hm tiHual
form wa- indicated Mis attempt
to pass Pell on the last lap of tin
mile brought fourth a storm of
iMHunir from tin do,win spectators
who crowded the stadium for the
Banker's llolliday track and Held
hampionships. Biaine said after
the rare that he ditl not ui derstand
why th«- people booed him.
"I was just thrown wide when I
tried to pass." the Dentonite said.
"I he'ird them booing hut I can't
tigure out why. When 1 got en the
last lap I tightened up. something
•"hat never happened to me liefore
However Pell ran a fine race and
I don't want to take anything from
him."
Tlx American team, composed of
ten National AAU track and field
rhampions for this year, won the
meet by scoring ,"i4 points to Great
Britain's II Germany took third
place honors with 25 points, Italy
fourth with !r> and Sweden fifth
with 15,
From the Bench
—"T WOODROW PINKERTON—
Dad*s Golfers Dewtow Swimwars
Far AAU Hansrs
The
to taki
ing of
ported
chu rch.
The
dents"
univers
the Klk
state of Indiana has refused
over the control nn«l finnnc
Kvansville College, now sup
by the Methodist Episcopal
"four most valuable stu-
attending tT. S. colleges and
ities will be honored by
- National Foundation after
<pecial competition
KRKSH
Apples & Tomatoes
from the Oznrks
watermelons
canteloupes
(irders of $1 or mnrr
delivered
THE APPLE HOUSE
"l.imes Ml the Time"
217 W. Oak Phone 209
Wiyn# Rideout
Wins Mile-Run
For Shore Club
Wayne Kideout, 1 teuton athlete
who is running under the colors
of the Shore Athletic Club of E1-
berton, New Jersey, won the mile,
feature event at the Connecticut
Stat' Police Association field day
at Waterbury, Connecticut, last
Thursday Wayne's time was 4:18.
and he finished ahead of Charley
Rice of the New Haven Harriers
and Joe McCluakey, Fordham
steeplechaser, respectively.
According to Choc Sportsman,
track coach in the College, Wayne
will return to Denton within the
next few days. He, along with
brother Blaine, has been represent-
ing the Shore Athletic Club all
summer, but will be back to repre-
sent the North Texas State Teach-
ers College in track activities.
Debaters Quit
Debating; Have
Bull Sessions
Offhand, a debating society
which has abandoned debating as
an outmoded form of expression
seems almost as ludricous as a
swimming team which t|uit swim-
ming because it found out about
boats.
The University of Chicago's stu
dent I>ebate Union, however, stop
ped "debating" last year. It has,
in the meantime, developed radio
"bull sessions," round tables, fo-
rum discussions, and a half dozen
other techniques which it believes
to Ih' more adapted to a rapid world
than the florid presentation of :i
set of neatly carded debate notes
on a "resolved" proposition.
A 25n per cent increase in the
Union's membership, making it the
second largest student organization
on the University of Chicago <|Uad
rangles. has accompanied the shift
from rut-and-dried debate meth-
ods.
Hum BAl.L THART
nty 24. Runts 17
Parker County 5
►a 4, Aces 1
df Onion Pullers 6
MeKinney
House
vs. Parker Cm
Sallies vs. Runts
WedneNda>, AiiihI I ]jf
Aces vs. Mi Kinney Anusc
Parker Co. vs. Onio^TVillers
HOW
Team
Softies
Onion Pullers
M< Kinnev Housi
Parker County
A ces
Runts
THKV STAND
W. L.Pct.
7 1 .875
? 2 .750
4 2 6«7
2 5 .282
^ 7 .222
4 6 .167
gave their
er, S
Princeton
Princeton
American!
tunate for
A New York court has ruled that
candidates for police posts can
not be given extra credits because
they have been to college or have
J, played football
r
Safety First Cnurtes) Second Service Contlnuousl>
DENTON BUS LINE
I \RK ." «• TOKKNS 24 for $1.00 FARE .Ic
t ####
Denton Electric Shop
"Come in and Browne Around"
Cards and Gifts for All Occasions
Rent Fans
I'hone ."iHO South Side Square
Professor Gives
Formula To Cure
Jitters, Unrest
"We should study history and
sociology and science and philoso-
phy and economics, not that out of
such investigations we may be able
to find the immediate solution of
pressing problems, but rather that
we may regain a reasonable per-
spective " New York University's
Dean I. H. Berg proposes a pro-
gram to combat unrest and jit-
teryness in Americans
"If you can find somethng on
every page of your morning news
paper that interests you, then you
arc enormously vital and alive."
Dr. William Lyon Phelps, famed
Yaleman, gives us a new standard
for determining mental alertness.
"Education is no substitute for
experience. All college will give us
is a short cut to experience As a
corollary to that I might add
that brilliance is no assurance of
judgment. The power of arriving
at wise decisions comes from ex-
perience." Harry L. Wells. North-
western University's vice presi-
dent, sticks a sharp pin in the bub-
ble of the grade-getters.
Phi Delta Kappa Holds
Club's First Initiation
On Friday Of Next Weak
The local chapter of Ph< Delta
Kappa, education fraternity, will
hold its first initiation ceremony
and banquet on Friday, August
1* Approximately 15 candidates
will tie initiated at the banquet.
A meeting of the Phi Delta Kap-
pa has been called for Tuesday,
August 16, at 7 p.m. at the library
auditorium to discuss plans for
the initiation banquet.
Black Mountain College, in North
Carolina, spent a grand total of
$12.f*0 on athletics during H>38
incident in London Monday
back some memoriae of
iceton invitation track and
early in tldbHunmer The
was the hoflK that Blaine
eived froJE the 00,000
who jammed tHe White
Stadium in London for the
track and field meet between teams
representing the United Stata*.
Great Britain, Germany, and sev-
eral others.
The fact that the Engiiah people
do not like the slender DenUMi ath-
lete was clearly brought out. Some-
how, they just can not forget the
accidental bumping that Blaine
world mile record hold-
Wooderson, in the
tegrettable as the
was, many
ve that it was for-
toderson because he
was weakening and could not have
won the Vice anyway. Brftorift lie-
llcve otherwise. '
Blaine, gentleman that he Is.
could not understand why he was
booed when he attempted to paAs
Pell. Blaine, is uift one of those
athlete's who hnthb ait his oppo-
nents. He likes to win of course,
but he even makes a practice of
saying "excuse me" to his fellow
runners when he passes them on
th« track He deserves no booing
and the unsportsmanlike conduct
of the British fans upset him
considerably.
Woodersun did not participate
in the race, A leg injury causing
him i discontinue running activi-
ties for the remainder of the year
was reported, but later reports
are to the effect that the little
world champion miler was advised
not to enter the race l>ecaU8e of
a possible "anti-Rideout" demon-
stration in case another "brush-
ing" occurred.
Drew .Vhddleton. sports corre-
spondent in London, made the
statement that suspicions are aris-
ing that Blaine Rideout is not
America's No. 1 man for the Olym-
pic 1,600 meters next year. He
seems to be basing his statement
on the performance Blaine gave in
London Monday, which wasn't very
encouraging
The Texan finished fourth in a
race that was won in 4:16.2. This
doesn't speak so well for Blaine,
but it must be that his long Itoat-
ride could possibly have upset him.
That this fact is probable was
shown by Wooderson in his Ameri-
can debut He, you rememlier, fin-
ished a poor fifth in a mile that
f'huck Fenske won in 4:11
•
The Cincinnati Reds, current
National League leaders, stopped
all the talk of the all-DiMaggio
outfield for the New York Yankees
next year when they bought Vince
DiMaggio. Vince is now with the
Kansas City Blues and is a minor
league sensation. He has hit .'18
home runs so far this season, and
is regarded as one of the best
outfielders in the minor leagues.
Dominic DiMaggio, youngest of
the brother outfielders, is burning
up the Pacific Coast League while
playing for San Francisco. There
arc possibilities that he will join
brother Joe in the New York
Yankee outfield next year
Miscellaneous items:
Lou Nova. Californian, who is a
1940
Q oldest QultiUe
1940
is
1
your college - - your year
• m •
College of Today College of Tomorrow
7. C. Static*., fiAOdfiGm and mjatma/iOM.
conUnder for the world's heavy-
weight title, said: "I don't usually
add meats trt my diet, but on Sep-
tember 7. I \*ill sltee a fern pounds
off Tony Galento's well-padded
frame" ... Freddy Hutchinson,
high priced Detroit rookie pitcher,
fltiahy entered the major league
win column with a six-hit perform-
ance ovei the Boston Red Sox ....
Dana Bible, football coaeh at the
University of Tex*# *nd whose
teams have finished in laat place
in the Southwest Conference for
tbe past two years, polled more
votes than did Dutch Meyer, coach
of the Texas Christian Horned
-F' 'K*. IV.ih national champions, in
a balloting for the five
coMJ'htt*. tii load the college all -
stan Mvsinst the New York Giants'
pj ofcssional leaguers in Chicago
August ,'10.
Graduates
CONTINUED FROM PACK TWO
Eia; Sinclair, Mary Janice,
Temple; Vestal, Mayme, Mart;
Walkt*-, Mary Loin, Bridgeport;
West, Lonnie Hatha, Glen Roae.
Economics majors: Bane How-
ard LaVelle, Fort Worth; Boyd
John Porter, Jr., Crandal; Padgett,
Sam Lenard, Denton.
business Kducation majors;
Block, lx>is Evelyn, Gunter; Can-
non, Melvin Alexander, Denton;
Conway, Marion Lee, Venus; Du-
rant, Daurice, Cleburne; Flesher,
Geraldine, Van Alstyne; Francis-
co, Gladys Lee, Fort Worth; Gilley.
Margurete Alice, Whitehouse; Gor-
don, Irma, Frost; HufThines, Jack
Erwin, Richardson; Laaater, Mrs.
Virgie Cowan, Justin; Mitchell,
.Mary Eileen. Saint Jo; Moore, Rex,
.Hunger; Parks, Chester B., Brown-
wood; Phillips, Elaine, Aubrey;
Port wood, Cynthia Winnetta, Den-
ton; Powell, Clarence Wilbur,
Krum; Sewell, Jane, Midlothian;
Shoemaker, Chalmers Aaron, busi-
ness education and economics,
Bowie; Silk, Charles Evans, Den-
ton; Smith, Doyle Adus, Bullard;
Zuber, Jewel La Verne, Newport.
Other graduates taking a bache-
lor of science degree will be: Bat-
cha, Joseph Patrick, mathematics,
English; Burns, Daniel Boyd,
chemistry. Gatesville; Buasard.
William Herbert, mathematics, Tu-
scon, Arizona; Dempwolf, Edward
Newton, chemistry, Cleburne; Ford
Allx«rt licwis, biology, Denton;
French, Clara Maye, English, Me-
ridian; Gardner, Bradley !>eo.
mathematics, Kopperl; God man.
Imogene Mae, music, Electra; Gray,
Gaston Milton, biology. Sadler;
Greene, Raymond Edwin, geog-
raphy, Denton; Hunter, Lois Hen-
rietta. speech. Roanoke; Inglish.
Alberta Lea, art, Groves; Kennedy,
Joseph Randall, mathematics, Ab-
l>ott; Manning, Authula Carl, art,
Stephenville; Medford, Kugene, bi-
ology. Van Alstyne; Moore, Joe
Calvin, English. Bonham; Moore,
Lee Ftta Harvey, English, MeKin-
ney; McConachie, Phyllis Mae
l^owe. art. El Paso; McLaughlin,
John Hobert, music, Denton; Mc-
Williams, Harold, mathematics,
Sanger; Oatman, Fredda, art, Lov-
ing; Parker, Fred Sherman, music,
Denison; Parrish, Herbert Charles,
mathematics, Jacksboro; Patty,
Myrtice, art, Megargel; Perrin,
Julian Vanivier, chemistry, Wein-
ert; Renfro, Billy, speech, Wilmer;
Waters, Kate Adair Hopkins, school
administration, Mineral Wells;
Welch, Hollis Albert, administra
tive education, Newcastle; Whit-
ney, Bernard Warrington, admin
istrative education, Meridian; Wil-
liamson, Glenn, music, Dublin;
Word, Pauline, music, Dublin;
Zorn, Madelle Bourland, speech,
Denton.
Bachelor of Arts
Alderdice, Joesph Lloyd, business
education, Midlothian; Billingsley,
Samuel Abner, school administra-
tion, South Bend; Blasienz, Jose-
phine, business education, Rosebud;
• 'arver. Margaret Eleanor, speech,
Bonham; Clarks, Virginia, Spanish.
Albany; Coleman, Mary Melvina,
English, Dallas; Cook, Sterling,
art, Hope, Ark.; Cox, Bobbye Jo,
biology, Tuscola; Cummins, La
Rue, music, Corsicana; Drew,
George Read, music, Ladonia;
Flesher, Lyla, English, Van Al-
styne; Gooch, Bobby, elementary
education, Wilmer; Greenhaw, Rob-
erts Allene, Engiiah, Italy; Griffin,
Beth English, Blooming Grove;
Cullioi^ Suaie Kathryn, elementary
education, Detroit; Knox, Martha
Frances, Engiiah, Harleton; Loper,
Inaa, English, Mosheim; Mayer,
SalSie, English, Gainesville; Moore,
Juanita, Spanish, MeKinney; Mc-
Naaly, Mary Joe, history, Sharman;
Phinney, Anita Alma. English.
Kopparl; Pyle, James Deemand,
English, Kanfman; Rhodes, Lil-
lian, Engiiah, Sunset; Sawyer,
Elsie Julia, school administration,
Hillsboro; Shelton, Fay McDon-
ald, English, Holan; Surles, A. D.,
spaaeh, Palestine; Teal, Margaret
Maxine, Spanish, Sanger; Town-
send, Mildred Evalina, English,
Rockwall; Walker, Fay Modenia,
mathematics, Hillsboro; White-
hurat, Edith Louise, English, Fort
Worth; Williams, Jonel. English,
Denton; Wootf, Martin Paul, bi-
ology. Dallas; Wright, Naoma Mil-
dred, bueiness education, Grand
Salina.
Engage Efcex
For Third Go
The faculty golf team of the
Collage, under the direction of J.
W. Pender of the government de-
partment, will engage the faculty
golf team of East Texas State
Teachers College next Monday,
August 14, at the Glen L«ke*
Country Club in Dsllas, according
to tentative plans arranged by
Pender and George Kihler of the
Commerce faculty.
The match will lie the third in a
aeries of summer golf engagements
between the two colleges, the first
having ended in a 13-13 tie, and
the sacond with a victory for the
East Texaa team 10-fi.
The local team is composed of
sixteen faculty members of this
College, and includes Dr. L, W
Moore and O. D. Millican oi the
TSCW faculty.
Reams of Printed Mattar
Have Come Off College
Presses This Summer
Dummy for the summer Avesta
was turned in to the College Print
Shop Thursday by editor James
Pyle, and the quarterly will he
ready for distribution next week,
according to J f). Hall, director
of the shop.
In addition to the regular week-
ly issues of the Campus That. 10,-
<HMI copies of a thirty two page
pictorial bulletin are just off the
press arid are now In-ing bound and
trimmed. A double-page color plate
of the library and five single-page
color plates of other buildings on
the campus, all taken from Yucca*
printed in the shop, are combined
with other photographs of student
life and activities, ami announce-
ments.
Loral Photographer"
Some of the photography was
done by a commercial photograph-
er, but most of it was done by Mr
Hall and Yucca staff members.
The issue of the bulletin was print-
I'd for distribution to 5.(MM) January
graduates from high school. Semi-
centennial announcements have
lieen ttdded and enrollment t'wure*
and dates have lieen changed to
bring the new edition, which will
he availalib' soon, up to date
A little latei than the usual
summer printing, the annual cata-
log has just been released. Six
thousand copies of lli'J pages are
now out. and 1(I.(H)0 more will be
printed for fall during slack per-
iods.
Print Shop Members
On the regular staff in the print
shop are Edna Earle Williams,
proofreader; Sarah Teague, book-
keeper and secretary; Benge Dan-
iel, Raleigh Usry, Ogdcn Woodson.
John Black, Eugene Buttrill. Ar-
thur Evans. Students doing special
work are Elaine Cunningham.
Juanita Miles, Alta Mae Pledger,
Polly Anna Badgctt, Ann Smith,
Li la Bratcher, George Koons, and
Ben Stover.
Cap and Bells Program
Given Over Station KDNT
By Students Saturday
An original dramatization by
Madelle Zorn of "Maximilian and
Carlotta," will be presented over
radio station KDNT from 3:30 to
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. This
program is one of the series ot
Cap and Bells programs presented
by the speech department of the
College under the direction of Mrs
Olive Johnson.
Radio Players who will take part
in the dramatization Thursday aft-
ern«.on include Nolia Trammel, C-y
rene Bell. Bill Harper, George Mi-
zell, John Davidson. Carroll Kllis,
and F rits Kimbrell.
Softies Held
'Mural Lead
In Softball
' Sfroop'l
Invede Fed WortH;
The laeal tank taam, nadir Mm
leadership of Francis Stroap, wtt
compete in the Texas AAU
ming meet in Fort Worth
end Sunday, aeording to ana
By virtue of a clean sweep of _
their two games this week, Shorty ment* "rom s"oup.
Leonard's Softies retained their Bob Gent.y, defending 4*0 and
top position in the intramural soft- 200-yard free style ehampion, will
ball league. The Onion Pullers. |ea<i J^ton swimmers. Oea-
under the leadership of A. P. f i_ ioo_—-J
Speck, jumped from their fourth 'ry compete in the 100-yard
place standing of a week ago to un- stroke and the 100-yard in-
disputed second place; thus mov- dividual medley raaas in addition
ing a notch ahead of the McKin- to his 400 and 200-yard free style
ney House boys, tiU#> Qther ^ local
Features of the week's competi- who w|l| ln the senior
tion were the smashing victory of ... . .
the Parker County boys over the l.T,0? ,*r® F; "f" ^
Runts. 24 to 17, and the Runt.' Johnwn, who will enUr tha
first win of the campaign, a thrill- 5 . . .
ing 2 to 1 triumph over the Acee. fy"rd ,re* ,tyU wr*nto' rWetS*a-
An all-star team, picked by the . . . . . . .
managers of the teams in the •?i,,Jniorad'v4^
softball league, and managed by "ZULltt
A P. Speck and Mack Bogard, ,vTith pswtonitaa entered In
went to Hebron Monday night and l,he m,d«et nd ,lx
took a hard-fought 4-to-3 game Jll
from the Hebron team. The Den- „BJL'!y R"T « V7, *
tonites played heads-up b jl all ^
the way. Walker Bernard pitched ^Dfn,ton T!?*™
steady ball for the locals, but hsd frf "ty,« ,oot
sterling support from hi. team- r*ay" 8eve?' of
mBtp« enter more than one of the in-
dividual back stroke, braast stroke,
Ervin Whitt was the hitting anj free gtyje eVents.
star for the collegians. He came prior their entranee jn thf
through in the clutches and batted Sunday senior division racee, Hast-
in two runs and scored another. inir(, and j„hn«,n will pmbaM*
other member.i of the team were compete in the 100-yard back
VN.'st, McDonald. Mills, Avara, and stroke and the 200-yard free style
events respectively. Other local,
who will compete in the junior
Vitamins division are; Pinkie Couch, 50, 100,
and 200-yard free style specialist;
< ONTIN1 ED FROM PAGE ONE Charles Meeker, relay man; Jack
Of vitamin ballyhoo." says the ?.?,*
Consumers' Guide. J W. Ownby, 100 ysrd free style
"First, the average person—un- Part,c,P"nt-
less his doctor tells him differently A study of four neurotic rats
<an get all the vitamins he needs w„n the H.OOO prise of the Ameri-
from a balanced diet of carefully CBn Association for the Advance-
-elected foods, properly prepared, me„t of Science for Dr. N. R. F.
and served throe times a day. Maier, University of Michigan.
"And second, so far as scientists -
kiu'« now, the only people who lies suffer fiom lack of certain
really need vitamin concentrates vitamins, even though they are
are babies and young children, ex- "borderline cases," and all con*
pedant and nursing mothers, per- "umers should "plan their diets
sons recuperating from sickness, w'fh "n eye to health value as well
and thvsr following doctor's or- as appetite appeal" is the closing
dors." advice of the Conaumara' Guide.
Consumers' Guide further says
that the family whose diet includes
plenty of fresh, green vegetables,
fruits, cuts of meats, animal or-
gan-. milk, butter, cheese, egg*,
whole grain cereal products, and
legumes should not have any vita-
min troubles.
Proper cooking methods are al-
so advised; as some of the vita-
mins are water soluble, and the
juic-.-s from foods that contain such
vitamins -hould be served as sauces,
gravies, or soups.
Through unwise selection of the
diet, thousands of American fami-
you want to eat
More for Your Money
when you bey
Shop at
Safeway Stores
North want Comer Square
Phone 270
Say Graduaiat and Saniert!
To remind you of that important day, you'H
want a photograph made in your cep and
gown. We have caps and gowns at our studie.
NOW!
lite ^Itaw Studio
20« W. Oak
192
Typewriters
—all makes—
Rent a In Sale* Service
Offire
and
School Supplier
DENTON
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Telephone .'<21
Be sure and save
VALUABLE COUPONS
which come with each 6-bottle carton
OF
5
■
Washing and Graasinf
w.r $1.00
HOPPER SERVICE STATION
OMfty
PHONE II
IIII W. HKXOBV
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1939, newspaper, August 11, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306643/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.