The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
EDITORIALS
THK CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1 4<>
OPINIONS
Th# Campus Chat
Editorial Oiew Manual ArU 107
Telephone 1242
Published by Tba Teat-hern. College Press
Published weekly during the college yeer by the
stedeits of the North Texas State Teacher* Col-
lag*. Entered a* aecond-clas* matter December 8,
lfli, St the pout office at Denton, Texas, uruier
th* act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Rates. Delivered by Mail
One collage year $100
Member of Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Member of Aaaociated Collegiate Press
Represented by National Advertising Sen'ice, Inc.
Ed(itorial) Wards
By RAY EDWARDS
Kditoi
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Kay Edwards
Polly Anna Radgett
W oodrnw Pinkerton
.lames McCary
Mary Willard
Columnists: Wood row Pink^fton, Virginia Paty
Betty Ann Fladger, and Joe McCain".
Reporters: <)neta Ashley. Mrytle Neale, Charles
Cox. Let Flinton, John Thomas on, Silas Johnson,
Robert Schuirring. Nell Suddath, Fay Cooper,
Magnolia Currey, Peg Truman, Hon Lohoefner,
Nadene Walker, Dorothy Harriss. Mrs Anne
Carter, Dorothy Robinson, Charles Dameron,
Kathryn lang. and James McCar>
Business Manager Raymond Kearbj
Faculty Sponsors: J D Hall Jr and C F Shuford
FRIDAY. MAY 17
Amusement Merry-Go-Round
By Let* HINTON
That hard-riding, two-fisted, siraight-
shootiiiK. touKh hombre Jack Kenny is
once more on the loo.se as "Ruck Kenny
Rides Attain." newest screen vehicle of
the famous radio and film comedian, comes
to the Texas for the Saturday midnight
show and the Sunday-Monday run
A new and fearless Kenny, who would
make Wild Kill Mickok and Killy the Kid
look like sissies, is seen in a dynamic role.
Iiloody in its battles, terrific in its impact,
and hilarious in its comedy. In realitv
"Ruck Kenny Rides Again" tells the stor\
of a harmless, inoffensive radio performer.
Jack Kenny, played by himself who dis-
covers that his girl, played by lovely Ellen
Drew, adores the West, and the only way
to win her is to turn into a fearless and
bold cowboy.
Paying the roughest of cowpunchers
(supposedly tough bandits) to shrink
at his approach and tremble with fright,
and th*' Indian braves to cower at his
sight, Kenny sets out to win the heart
of Ellen iti true western fashion. His per
forma nee on horseback gives the show
away, but he redeems himself even
though accidentally when genuine ban-
dit# appear on the scene.
others in Kenny's supporting cast an
i'hil Harris, Eddie "Rochester" Anderson,
and Andy Devine.
•
Playing the part of a Yankee prisoner
of war. Wallace Keen has the title role in
"The Man from Dakota." Tuesday-Wednes-
day billing for the Texas. Taking second
(looking to the burly veteran of 27 years of
show business are Dolores Del Rio and
John Howard.
Kerry has the part of a bully, a loafer,
and a thief, who is prisoner of war in a
Confederate camp with thought for no
one except himself regardless of the possi-
bilities of death to his comrades. Howard
has the role of Reery's young superior
officer. Lieutenant Oliver Clark
The two men plot and perfect an escape
from the Confederate camp and the stor\
from here on out is one continuous melo-
dramatic course with a fitting climax
•
Two of Hollywood's finest songbirds arc
teamed in the co-starring roles of "If I
Had My Way." w hich appears at the Tex-
as Thursday through Saturday with Ring
Crosby and 12-year-old Gloria Jean in the
leading roles.
Five new songs are introduced and three
old favorites are very successfully revived.
The new hit* are "Meet the Sun Halfway,"
"Pessimistic Character," "I Haven't Time
to Re a Millionaire." "If I Had My Way."
and "April Played the Fiddle." The first
three of this number are sung as duets
by King and Gloria. The revival of old-time
songs include "Ida." "Rings on My Fin-
gers." and "Little cirav Home in the
West."
The picture centers around King and
Krendel, who "adopt" Gloria when her
father is killed in an accident. The trio
ultimately find themselves in possession
of a cafe in which King and Gloria furnish
the entertainment, aided by five famous
ex-vaudevtllians. Eddie Leonard, Klanchc
Ring, Grace l^tRue. Trixie Friganza, and
Julian Eltinge.
In the supporting cast an El Krendel.
Charles Winninger. Claire Dodd. and Nana
Rryant.
COII I IKEVIEM
By Associated Collegiate Pratt
"We must regard the attacks on schools,
teachers, colleges, budgets, and various
essential services, although they seem to
orifrinate from different sources, as the
several aspwts of one determined assault
on the free democratic basis of our sys-
tem of education." Prof Walter Rauten-
strauch of Columbia University protests
against current attacks on public educa
•re aome of the items cluttering
up the k*t and found office at Wayne Uni-
HAPPY VACATION . . .
As this is the last ('hat of the long term,
let the column take the liberty to wish all
and sundry a scrumptious summer vaca-
tion.
To t hose like myself who cannot afford
to go home, I offer my sincere sympathies.
I can't go home, for Dad would put me to
following a double-show el or bugging the
potatoes, to say nothing of pulling oni wis
and picking okra.
When you come back next fall, you'll
find the same line of balonney coming at
you from this corner, providing, of course,
that the head of some department does
not take his title literally and de-head me.
I had kind of planned to really tell every
body what 1 thought of him in this issue,
for everybody has been telling me that all
year.
Naturally I had planned to tell every
fellow that there was no such thing as not
hav ing enough room for every little item,
but the reason that I did not run his stuff
was because I had a personal grudge
against him Resides, lots of fellows do not
belong to my fraternity.
Of course, when a freshman student in
a certain department goes over to Possum
Trot for a conference. I leave the story out
because 1 want to discriminate against the
department.
I had planned several like observations.
Iiut as I'll Im here all next year. I'll have
titm to go around and |iersonally tell all
th< enemies that I'm snubbing them
The Publications Council got an idea
this year. They discovered that I had
gained weight all along not all along my
anatomy, but all through the year. Reing
familiar with newspaper jieople, the coun-
cil knew that no man could edit a paper
right and gain weight at the same time.
With these views in mind, they decided
to make me go back and do the job
again in order to do it properly. I have
one distinction over previous editors, how-
ever, it is taking the job two years to get
me. Most of them last only one.
So while I'm up here "'sweating, swear-
ing. and swaying public opinion." you
guv and gals back home keep this moral
in mind It you don't do a job well, you
ma.v have to do it again.
Of course, the situation might be similar
to kissing your girl good-night. That is, if
you have a jjjH and she will kiss you good
night. You do the job once, and whether
you did a good job or not, you want an-
other try at it
That's me exactly good or bad. I like
the job. and I'm staying with it as long as
possible.
And a- for telling people to go jump
in the lake as I had planned, it's all off
When a fellow sits down and thinks out
all the thinj.'- people have done for him
and thi few things he has done in return,
he sees that the books are terribly un-
balanced to his disfavor.
Well, as you're leaving. I'll coin a phrase
and say "so long."
SI'PKR EFFORTS . . .
To go from running off at the mouth to
running on the track, saying that we have
a good track team would be a gross under-
statement. We have a super track team,
and they showed the world that they were
capable of super effort last Tuesday. Ed
Rogers, hard-lighting dashman from the
Kronx. put an anchor lap on the rtiile re-
lay that was the bow in the ribbon that
tied the box in which the track meet was
wrapped up The rangy Yankee took the
stick slightly ahead of East Texas' fast
CiMik; he widened fhe breach before reach-
ing the finish.
P.ig Ed had already run in two blistering
race- while Cook, the man who outstepped
Wayne Kideout in Commerce, rested. In
what local observers supposed was a move
to lower the mile-relay mark. Coach Reery
of East Texas did not let some of his men
participate in the other races so they
would be fresh. They would have broken
the existing record, too. if the Eagles
had not come in first.
Each man on the rela.v ran a good race,
but Ed ran one of the fastest circuits ever
mad" of this track. To be truthful, many
spectators in the stands expected to see
the fre- h and swift Cook move up on the
rangv Rogers, but Ed had another idea. He
put everything he had into the race and
literally ran himself to the ground. In fact,
the Fast Texas man chased the Yankee
similar to th*' manner that his grandfather
did at Bull Run.
Mc< RAW SPEAKS
Kill McCraw. the man who could not
carry a tune well enough to be elected
governor, will speak at a Pi Kappa Delta
banquet tonight. Former attorney general
of the state, McCraw is considered one of
the liest after-dinner speakers in the state.
The speaker is a brilliant lawyer, and his
lat -st book. "Professional Politicians," has
ju.st been published In the book. McCraw
follows the careers of outstanding |Nilitical
men of Texas and points out how they
have made a profession of politics.
versity. Detroit:
A bathing suit and cap. a manual in
Chinese print, a chart for church organiza-
tions, a sweater, three umbrellas, a ba-
bushka. 20 pairs of gloves and 19 single
gloves and mittens. Not to mention text-
books, classroom equipment, jackets, and
other items of wearing apparel by the
score.
Platter Parade
By Joe McCabe
Larry Clinton goes to the post
this week with u pair of originals.
"Ten Mile Hep" '* ,,,M" of those dis-
tinctive Clinton numbers played at
medium awing. "The Lady Said
Yes" finds Ford L«arv offering
a vocal chorus in Ins own inimitu
hie fashion Another hit for Clint-
on. . The fertile field of Duke
Ellington's creative genius yields
t>vo new and highly characteristic
musical composition- foi his iliac
date "k" Ko" and "Congo Rrava"
are typical Ellington arrangements
featuring the Cootie Williams'
trumpet iitui Sunny Greer's drums
An outstanding effort from an
outstanding maestro composci
Once again Benny (ioodman
throws the musical dice and turns
up two naturals "Yours Is My
Heart Alone" has a cleai and daz-
zling (ioodman dm met chorus to
enhance the lovely melody. Tem-
po is provocative and dance -
compelling Helen Forrest lends a
vocal that wraps up the disc and
"puts it away". "Down By the Old
Mill Stream" proves a worthy run
nuig mate <>n the disc ticket and
ranks with ihe I test Goodman ef
fort> of recent years The Good-
man clarinet show- up well ami in-
spires the hand to outdo itself 111
performance The "Girl With
the Deep Purple Voice" is now an
exclusive < olumhia recording ar-
tiste! Doris Rhodes, so popular
with i BS listener-, ha- turned out
a duo on her first disc date which
l>ids fair to assure her immediate
popularity with record fans Doris
leads off with "1/Ct There Be Love"
in a version that is musically and
rhythmically satisfying The tune
choice on reverse is "Sierra Sue"
Chapman to Give
Piano Recital
Presenting three of his original
compositions. La M it it Chapman,
senior piano student in the College
from Bronte, will play his senior
piano recital in the library audi-
u rium Monday. Ma.v 20. at S:tf>
p.m.
The Chapman compositions are
"Scimitai Dance," "Monogram tK
C B i," and "Scherzando " Other
numbers on hi- program include
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue,"
Bach; "Capriecio, Op, 70, No. 2."
Brahms; "intermezzo, op lis. N'o.
6," Brahms; "Rhapsody, Op. 7!l,
No I." Brahms; "Concerto in A
Minor," Schumann.
Library Clinic
• ont inued from page one
or other oharptl foi the clinic, Dr.
Hoole ha* announced. Arrange-
ments can l>e made with the NTSTC
department of library service
whereby the clinic can be counted
as a credit course in library serv-
ice.
The complete program for the
clinic follows
Tuesday, June 11, 11-10:30 a.m.:
"The Administrator Looks at the
Library," Earnest Poteet. superin-
tendent, Mercedes public schools;
"The Librarian Looks at the Ad-
ministrator." Mis,- Margaret
Sheers, librarian. Senior High
School. Amarillo, and state chair-
man of school library section of
T.S.T.A
Teacher Expects
3-1:30 p.m "What the Teacher
Fxpects of the Librarian," Miss
Minnie l,ee Farly. instructor in
Engliah. Arlington Junior College;
"What the Librarian Expects of
the Teacher," Arlo-- Nixon, librar-
ian, Leverett's Chapel School,
Overton
Wednesday, 9- ltl:.')© a.m. "Read
ing Guidance and the School Li-
brarian": A "The Elementary Lev-
el," Miss Jimmy Wilson, librarian,
Lipscomb School. Dallas. B "The
High School Level," Miss Mary
Craig, lihraiian, Sunset High
School, Dallas; panel discussion.
3-4:16 p m -" The School Li-
brary and Leisure Time," Mis«
Maliel Wilkerson, librarian. Dem-
onstration School. NTSTC; panel
discussion.
Thursday. 1)10:30 a m "Films
and the School Library," A F.
Wells, principal. Gladewater Ele-
mentary Schools; "The Library
and the Radio," John W Gun-
stream, director, Texas School of
•he Air, Dallas, (on l>oard ofdi-
rectors of the State Department of
Education); panel discussion
3-4:30 p.m. "Fugitive Materials
and the School Library." Miss
Lenoir Dimmitt. director. Exten-
sion l^ian Library Bureau, Uni-
versity of Texas, "Music in the
Library," Mias Anna Harriet Hey-
er, assistant. University of Texas
Library; panel discussion.
Friday, 9-10:15 a m.—"The
County Library and the Schools,"
Mrs. Dorothy Cotton Journeay,
field worker, State Library, Austin:
l>ancl discussion
3-4:15 p. m. "The Public Li-
brary and the Schools," Harry N.
Peterson, librarian. Public Library.
Fort Worth; panel discussion
Saturday, 9-10:15 a m. "De-
mocracy: Its Meaning for the
School Librarian." Dr. William
Stanley Hoole, librarian and di-
rector of library service, NTSTC;
panel discussion
taken at a slower tempo. Doris
shows fine taste and t>eautiful
tone in the arrangement.
Toe-tempting tune-teasers by
Frankie Masters continue to be
popular on the needle network.
"I'olka Dots and Moonbeams" is
set to tha dreamy dance-tune
which Masters has mastered so
effectively. Muted brasses and quiet
reeds hold the center of attention
with a last chorus arrangement
featuring nice piano pounding
Plattcrmating is the tune "Watch
ing the Clock," in which Frankie
gets off to a surprisingly fine jazz
treatment. The band socks all the
way through, with appropriate
clock motif giving way to Marion
Francis' clearly defined vc.cal.
\ new discovery and a good one
i- the youthful Bobby Byrne who
disced for Decca two new tunes.
His arrangement of "Slow Freight"
is definitely fast freight for a trip
to the station of success. Flip-over
tune i- "If 1 Could Be the Dummy
on Your Knee." Both tunes are well
taken care of Jiy this fast-rising
young band. An old favorite.
Marehcta." by the old favorite.
King Crosby, coupled with the pop-
ular "Sierra Sue" are chanted well
on Decca disc .>133 America's num
liei one crooner has created an
other number one disc .Here's
two for 1 he record by Woody Her-
man. punchy, dancey ami enjoy-
able listening. "Blue Ink" by the
bund that play- the blues is a jive
well handled and played from
groove to label. The musical ques-
tion "i an This Be Love?", is a
well-arranged partner tune receiv-
ing light and polite treatment.
I lecca 'It's 1
Graduation
Continued from pag« one
titHiup* Terrell, him wry Durward # Hfrrt
I uriniKii* bi« u K>' Cl ta l>ephnell lutlr
htiftrlliih Nancy Jane Vane*. Enirli**'
B« y<l Vernon bu m«a* education
Mun Kay Whitley art I'renion Htickner
William* htotory. Worthy Umw Wll
tan • i u*uu'*- mlucMtion , Hobby* Krhe'< «
SS U.i bu«irie < education and Mhurin.
Vt.irtu, Wooden, Enfflteh
Itn• helor of Science
< rn Admir* e'ementarv education
Shut Mexander phyaical education
\i \iizander «d«'meniary rducatinn , Mry
rhorman Allen J r btMlneaa education
^ win W i -• • rt Andrew hit.1.i*y Cory nn*
Marir*r*tt Archer Imeineo* education. Juli-
an Curtin Anhby lm irj*i« education Ruth
Weaver Ayer* elementary education. Nell
Ma h <m« economic* Wuana K.l'en Har-
••r home economien Quentin Krvln Bar
r mat hematic** Mar> Kathryn Harnett
h - . i nomi«'* Tom liana Harton. mathe
nwitt > 1 harU-* Andrew ltn > hintory
Kti^. ii,, Hillmicn ey. uci>>luff> Harry Wll
or Hln h rhemmtry . John H Black, gov
eminent and economic*. Bonnie Hlark<
**••11. i lementary education Jim Kinder
|to(<> ph>*'ca education l.aVoy e Honwell
h.-fm- . ntomcM Marshal! Homer H *well.
irul i-tna art- l>ella Mae Hraddy. home
•v< nomi<-« Mildred Brock, itpaech; Kl'a
Ma#- Da v * Brnwnlee. home *couomtc
• U*i.rve Kii/.iterald Bryant Jr bualneaa edu-
«t.i Clara Hunyard, hmt^iry Lucile
11«irtr*- Knifllnh Ine* M->«iyne Buah art
l.ady Kowalie Hutler. buainea* edticatU*n
.1 ( Byrom. economic*.
Maniel O'Brien Campbell phy* rai #mI .
at ion Jano^ Vincent Campbell, phyaical
••<1u< atiori Katherinc Campbell. bu*in«m e l
at ion ( t rd«n Hu*aell Carpenter k« \
emment . ban Mi ton Carr. buaineat edu
hi • •' Kranklln Carr phyaical e«l-
i.atiori Walta Nell* Carroll, home e* «v
n. mi« « Jame*. Oaborn Chitwtmd. hiatory
.l« \ ••• Kltiuibeth Clark, elementary e«luca-
tii• i Mnntir Clarke history Lavenla Ruth
Ciddwell. r hem la try Alice t>*nevieve Col-
vin |di->uieal education. Ullce Wot hI row
( bti*>ineaa education Mamie (Jeorire
C« un*r puhllr nehcatl ndmini*t rat ion
Omarie Ola Cownar Hj *ech Mrtry Arl elia
Co* library service . I.nin Crowley, ele.
mentry «*«|ucation . Kva Luclen l>arby. I u*i-
- «ilocation Yvonne f>avidi«on home
eet^nomlca Judy Ann Slay DaWeewe. hual-
ii**k criucatlon . Birdie J< Hood Dill. elia.
mentary e<lucation . William Newton Dor
• tt «iunomic* Lodemla Jan* Dougherty
«dem*ntary education Kennieth Donald
Dunaway. economic* . Kwin Alfr«^l Kad>
hemiatry Lillian N«-hI hiaatland. htim*-
eeonomic* . H. Arn dd Ktiwardu huaine*
education Kii**ell Kuhank huwinean edu-
ation. Irene Marie F.van* home eco-
nomic^ Have Lauifhlin Kvera hom - #«*< •
nam lea .
Carmen Bern tee Kairv home eeonomic*
>,hyl Fenruatm. elementary education
I eat rice Bumper* Fincher ho"te er<#nomlc*
Marjorir Kli/ah«*th Flndlty elementary
'•dtication . Marie Fouti* hiatory . Cle
K-.tellr Fowler hiatory . Lucille K«mitn
Ko* !*r. bo*inea* education . Mary Olive
Stanabury Frank*, elementary education
horotha Inei Frailer home eeonomic*
John Olin (ia*kin. chemistry. Mary Cath-
l *ne Gentle elementary education Kmma
Jt Oentach. buainaa* mlucation . Noraleen
Uip« elementary education . Ruby Karl
lilov. r, r ementary education Sterling
Franct* Ck-MMlwin. phyaical education ; Fred
eriek Mar*haH (irairw bu*ineM* education
Mrtlcolm John«ori (iraham Jr phveica)
erlucation Janie Grantham, home eco-
nomi' Nina Claire Gray elementary ed-
ucation Lillian Shaw Green houae ele-
mentary education Ruth Maurine Gregory
hiatory . Tom Jack (JrifWth. induatrial art*
Florence Marie Hale elementary eiluca-
tion . Georffia Mae Hall home economic*
(ieraldine John*on Hall bu*ineaa education
• >rval Leonard Hall. bu*inaa* education
France* Kathryn Hamilton, home eennom
ic * France* Harden home economic*
Ftbel Louiae Harkin* elementary educa-
tion Jackie Juanita llarmoneon phyai-
• al e«tu*ation Robert Charlea llarri*. bu*
ine®* education tiladyn Mvrl Harria*. ele
mentary education ; Eddy G Hauer hia-
tory LeR.iy Mar*hall Hlnton boainoaa
education f'hrlatine Holt. bu*in«*aii educa
tion . F.ilee i France* Holt, bualneaa educa
tion : Ruth Virirlnta Hooper elementary
education .
M« ae'l lobeli. home economic)*. Catherine
■Inme*, home economic* ; Roy Clifford John*
"on, phyaical education; Perry Ma* John*
a ten chemietry; Darrell Maurice Jone*
hemi*try Varlvnne Allyae Jone*. h nne
eronomtc*. Char lea Franklin Kelley buai
ne** education . Magtrie Vauffhn King, ele-
mentary education . Charley Darwin Kirk
-ey. buKinee* education . Melton TYov Klein
induatrial art*. Annie Lor Knoi. bu*lneaa
mlucation Maribeth Knox, elementary ed-
ucation Julia Faye Lain, home eeonomic*
Nell Jackaon Lal*oe hintory Herbert Mil-
ton Lay nc induatrial art* . Falwln Howard
I ««ake. chemietry Mal elle Kugenia Lei**l r
educatioi Mariruer:t« IjtHalae l e
ter. apeeen. Alta Marie Lewi* elementary
education . lla/el Geraldine Lindbern art
Freddie Linn elementary education . Paul-
ine Lone, elementary education. Chrtatlne
Lvle*. hiatory ;
Henry Madeley public achool adminietra
GAMMAOIONS HOLD
DANCE TONIGHT
An informal <lance at the rec-
reation hall from 8 until 11 p.m.
will he held hy the (iammariion
(1ul> Friday. May 17.
The dance in an annual event.
Kingsbury Asks
For B*ck Copies
Of Campus Chat
A final call for the netiieater for
iniaMinir copies of early Campus
Chatu i* Kent out by Dr. J. L.
Kinyabury, curator of the State
Historical Collection, who, in an
attempt to obtain Rome of these
missing copies, has issued a liat of
all missing Chata up t«i date:
Vol. I, No. 28, Aug. 2, 1SM7
Any of Vol. 11
Vol. Ill, No. 1, Oct. a, lUih
Vol 111. No. 4, Oct. 2it, ItilH
Vol. HI. No. 5. Oct .10. 1918
Vol 111, N'o. rt. Nov. 4. Ill 18
Any of Vol. V
Vol VI, No I, Oct. 8, 1981
Vol. VII, No 1, Oct. 7. 1 i 22
Vol. VII. No 39, July 2. 19118
Vol. VII. No. 4fi. Aug 14, 1S 2:<
Vol VIII. No. .13, May 13. 1921
Vol IX. No I. Sept. 23. 1924
Vol IX, No 13, Dec. 2. 1924
Vol XII, No. (5, Oct. 29, 1929
Vol. XIV, No 2tl. April 2<>. 1930
Vol. XX. No. 3H. July 23, 1936
Vol. XI.II, N'o. 32. June 17. I! 3fc
Vol XXII, No 33, June 24. 1938
Vol. XXII No 38, July :r>, 1938
College Show
Is 'Golden Boy'
Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock in
the College auditorium, Floyd lira
ham and his "Aces of Collegelaml"
will present the high lights of th<
hone Star Conference tiack meet
held here Tuesday afternoon, by
introducing the nine men who were
responsible for the shattering of
-.even conference records.
On the screen will l>e "Golden
Hoy," starring Barbara Stanwyck,
■\dolph Menjou, and William Hoi-
den; plus latest news of the day
and selected shorts.
ti..n I..hit William Malai-. nhyaica edu
• atwin Alma Louinc Mal >n<- huftine*-" ••du-
ration . George l*bili|' Mamre bU>loa>
Billy M rric Mar- l u«m«^- e«lucatt>«u A!
motb Martin, rnunu Marie <• Martin in
•mic* Lucile CrtMika M*«11« * «o.-i--1«v
lano1- F.Nte* Merrick chenn*tr> L«s« nartl
Winhi. Mernhof. phyaical ^location !)«>
Wilfri'i Mirks hioloiry Norman Neil M'
er • ■-morn i« t« . Sarah Ruth M l*ai> h«-m«
.• • -m ' Mary Kmma Mue elementary
eduiu'ion Hora<'«* Frederick M«n r.- huxi
i . e*1ucation . Harare Kenneth M Cain
indnairial art- l^awrencc M < allum ho-
-1u« Htn'f ,lam«* l.ewlie McCary *•> •
norm • Loig Starr Mci'llntttck buaic,#
education Rayburn Ku*en« M« ("ulloh
publi- *4*ho* l adminlatration Donald M
honahl publi. v h<H I adm 1 nintrat ion John
llobert M-Laughlin mmtic Tboma (Mi"
M Leinl. buainaii e<lucati« n Clara Almetlii
M'Swoen «rt
Mar\ l.oun - Nation, elemental educH
tiori Lilhan Nea'.e, home ec .nomicn Jack
Nichola 1'hynn a edurntion Mi«riran-t N « '<
>|aon htoloirv ; William Roy Normm W"v
emment and public nchtail a«lmini"t ratloti
C«vil Harria Mliphanf. hiatory 0m« .1
i r r. elementary education. Fay Owem
elementary education lieornianna Pa..
hii in*f*« ♦mlucation Ma/ei W'atkiii* Parker
elementary ♦slu ation. Walter F.arl Parker
hw*ine*a education , Jennie Le - Paa.-huli
bualneaj*'- (education Raynumd Ktharair*
l'at« in^hiatrial art* Crillon Cullec Payn«
phyaical education Murnaret 1'eaco.k
hi rne e. nwmics OtH A Peder«« t . f hy >i
al education Johnny Ruth Peek ne*-. h
Milan liarland I'illirwen hi t««ry W..01I
rt y% 1'inkerton. bualneaa edu.-atlofi Lilliat
It uracil Pitta, hu«ine M education Klaie
Irene I'riea buaineaa education
K\y h Id Andrew Rnmm phyaical educa
lion Margaret Ne'l Stewart Rankin, art
haphm Annia Kea ly phyaical education
John Hoili Keafran hiatory Leona \h>e
Richardaon home « con« mica Richn Ripley
home economic* Caro'yn I^owe Rohertaon
Knifliah , Margaret Ceha Riemer elementary
(^location Jiiatin Michael Rowan. ee«.nnni
tea Nell Kowan hiatory Louiae Frane*-
Itiiaaell. home economk* Phoebe Veranna
Ryan home economica , Virginia Roth
Sanaom. rnuaic . (ieorgia Sarge./t. element
ary o lin ation Francia Fuel Savag. phy
real education Audrey Lewi* Hchmldt ele
mentary education , Wilma tillvette S. holy
elementary •'•location , Marion Ha yea Self
home economica Donald l.ee Hhattuck ••«•
nomic- l arui- W' *athro« k Shelton. eco-
nomic* Philip Mathew Shelton p<ihh«
achool admlnlatratlon Johnnit Mae Short
elementary education. John Hamptoi
Shown, chemlatry Mane Slmpaon. ph>>«
cal education . George W'el*ater Sim- butl-
nooa adm 1 mat ration Robert Samuel Sloai
matbematica . Young Tenny Sl ai hiatory
France* Clifton Smith huamea- education
Harriett Jeauette Smith, elementary «*lu
ation . Lea lie Karl So rreia. induatrial art-*
Krancia Htallcup. home economic* Juanita
Iner Stark hom< economica. Jtiatua H«a
ard Stewart induatrial art* . Lonita Storey
elementary education. H lane he Kvelvn Stu
art. aoclo!«i*y . Martha Louuu Swenaon
muaic
F.mily Louiae Taylor elementary educa
tion . t.lennella Taylor art and elementary
education Mary Kmily Thompson ele
mentary education. Alva Marie Tldni. n
home economic* J« e Tom Tlma. govern-
ment (ieorgia Fae Tipton, elementary edn
ation Herman Tompklna. hiatory Vir
ginia Lee Tompkina home M«i nnmica Cul
len Ha I ley Tunnell. government . Raleigh
S Cwry induatrial arta Wiaidrow Wilaon
Vickrey buainea- education . Robert Ed
ward Vigu public ch«*>l admlnlatratlon
Jewel Van Landing ham. hiatory
Margaret F.llrabeth W aggener. element
nrv education rSevere Hatea Walker. phy
ical e*lucation Lillian Viatula Walker
elementary educatuui Ft y Katherinc Wal
ton. home ••> uiomica Wi'ham Rex Waltot
htmineM-* ••ducation Henry Bunch Waeham.
art Hollia Alt ert Welch public ach«w l
adminiatration Myrtle Motelle Wllbourn
elementary education; Francee Wilklnaon
elementary education . Kva Lilian William*
h« m. economic* l.er na Adeline William-
phyaical education Anna Belle Herron Wil-
aon g«i grapby . F. J Wimberly, hiatory
(irundy Felix Wimberly Jr public achool
adminiatration. John Alvin Winder in
duatrial arU. Harry Hall Wnoiack Jr
hiohjgy Bath Wren, home economica
Nellie May Yager, elementary education
and Lloyd Yeager chemlatry
Maeter ef Arta
Virginia Ruth Bonner chemiatry BUI
chamber*, hiatory Oda Pauline Crittenden
bufinea* education. Jamaa Shepherd Cun-
ningham mathematic* Lyla Fleeher Kng
liah Jamei> Lealie Hlldebrand mathe
iriatic* . Paul V Patrick. . heml try Jann
Hopatm Shan da phlloaophy and techniuuea
Hetty Smith Terrell F.ngliah; Henry A
Wooden admlnl trative education, and
Tbelma Chit wood Yoat.
M *ter ef Hcienre
Char lee Andrew llaaa. hiatory . Ruby
Cathryn Belew. buainea* education Jaa-
mine Rudd Burka, home economica . Wil-
liam Karl Cooper, elementary adminietra
tion . Chancy Henry Corae. public *ch*a l
adminiatration William Marvin Fenn
phyaical education, George Will.am Fiah« r.
Malory Lyman Karly Gregory, phyaical
education Violet Benita Jacob phyaical
education . Lout* Bent ley Jonee achool
adminiatration Flora LaRue Patrick. e>
mentary education. Roberta Roger*, ele-
mentary education . Lola Young Rohrer
Home economica Halley Garlaon Rylander
biokfy, Agne* Ruth flander* biology
Marguerite Sinclair, phlloaophy and tech-
nique* . Char leu William Tittle . hemletry
Jame* David Welborn, secondary educa-
tion . and Sidney Algernon William*, eco-
nomica
The Chatterbox
By Audrey Lee
Oret'ting*. gate, let'.- go.- ipate'
The t hat is eatablishing a prece-
dent by having a female, the nat
ural Isirn tale-cart ior, write the
goHM|i column. An> "dope' offci
ed to me confidentially for pub
Meat ion will l e greatly apprec
iated.
•
I hear that Leuind Mclntyre lias
finally found someone who can out
talk him Who? N« m other than
1.11 Taylor!
a
Cecil Phillips, a juinoi 01 al
most a senior and a Heta, is go
ing to spend his sumniei playing
baseball for Houston. Hestdes be
ing a good baseball player, he is
a screwball deluxe. He and Krnes-
tine Oavis are two of a kind.
Wayne I'ark, I know a girl who
nmiiI she'd inarrj you, if you'd ask
her. 1 Ask me no questions, and
I'll tell you no iies l
a
Could tlii?- Woody Ka*co-lloroth)
1 ,ce llillion aflan lie getting set
urns, after all these months? II
so, where docs good ole I K
H11 ins come in? Kememhei c K .
I guoss it is on account of
spring, but Sol Kveritt seems to
ha ■ discovered Katherinc Wair; 1.
\ Hen \ i- >uddenly rourting Het
ty .lane llagood, and Leslie Sor
rells is seen freijuently with Mary
N'a-b But you know these spring
romances will they la.M until the
('hat come# out?
a
What T < couple (they are
seen togethei constantly) have
been secretly married since Febru-
ary. but aren't going to announce
it until next month? lie live* in
< hi I ton hall initials M VV
a
I've I teen told In Stovall has the
most convenient and beautiful of
Ihe smallci home* in Denton I'll
l et he ha,- a library worth looking
into, too
a
Weldon Wright (T. c *16) is
still as much a part of the school
as he ever was five years ago Kn
ery week-end you see him over
from Fort Worth, uivintr the girl-
a chance to ga/.e on his manly
charms And some few femmes get
to go with him! Isn't that right.
Christine Helm, Betty Boyd, .ler
ry Burrow, etc . etc. "
a
This Katherinc I ernll-hstill
• handler affair has been going on
a long time right under your no*
os anil I bet you hadn't noticed
it
a
•lack Lewis oT "El Tor' lame
intermissions during his jitter
bug session- w Itii beer and •• ipeorn
whenever possible
a
Wednesday in St .)•- m tin
MolliiidlSt 1 l -1 r let I oil I'.-1 elite, two
Teacher- College -ophomores were
recommended foi licenses to be
come preachers Fhey are t a l* I
Cal a- from Kleetra, and Henry
Blankenship from Mineola
a
• onnii Bogait. who lives in Ter
rill hall. Iiecame "one" with het
true love from Fori Worth. Moii
day. Ma> ii
a
Rhodn Hammonds and I'aul
Brooks w ill be married in .loy, Sat
urday. May 1>*. The couple will tak,
an apartment here in .lune In the
meantime. Rho.la will continue to
live in Mnpqnis
(If you like my column, tell Bay;
if you don't, tell me,)
Calendar
Continued from page one
Thursda). yia> li.'t
5:00 LI. 1 t'la s, ( Iubhoiisi
7:00 College 1'iayers, Auditorium
7:110 Kappa l.elta Pi, clubhouse
7:15 WcsU'j Conclave. HI oil
Friday, yia\ 21
5:00 Y W A , Clubhouse
7:00 (ienernl Keligiou- liroup,
HlOfi
7:00 Lutheran (iroup, Clubhousi
7.01* Press Club, 11107
Saturdin yiay 25
12:15 Gammadion Banquei, ery-
tal room, Maripiis hall
Monda>. May 27
* (Ml Finals N'gin
Wednesday yia> 29
Senior Casino Part\
Thursday. yia> .'10
7 .'10 Senior Part> at the Recr.-a
tion Park
Friday. May SI
5:00 Senior Picnic. Lake Italia*
Saturda). June I
0:,'10 Senior Banquet, crystal room,
Marifuis hall
x on «. in K I). ( riddle Historical
Society Breakfast, crystal room,
Marquis hall
(jeenle Formal
Sunday. June 2
8:30—S«-nior Mary Arden Coffee.
crystal room. Marquis hall
9:00 C. L Coffee, Clubhouse
11:00 Baccalaureate Sermon, An
ditorium
5:00 President and Mi McCon
neli's Ciarden Party foi Senior-
and Kx-Students
7:80— Commancement Pract ice
Monday. June .1
10:00 -Commencement, Auditorium
Kddie Anderson, bettar known
to radio fans as Rochester, defi-
nitely "steals" the show in "Buck
Benny Rides Again" .luck Ben-
ny gave him a place on his show on
Faster Sunday of lti.'l7. He proved
to Is' so good that .luck kept him
f. i the -how ami two movies. Car
miehael. Benny's pet polar bear of
radio fame, will be seen, for the
first tinn anywhere, in this pic
ture,
Jean V■ t liui, who is kissed so
many times in "Too Many Hun-
bands," has la-en starred in many
top notch pictures before this one
She played in such flickers as "I i
•unoiid Jim". "Mi Smith (i<a-s to
Washington.' "i inly Ante Is Hav.
Wings," and "You Can't Take It
With \ ou." Such a record is quite
commendable Fred MacMurray,
also starred in this picture, has
next to the largest gun collection
in Hollywood Clark Gable is cred-
ited with the bigge-t personal arm
i ry
Flashes from "The Man From
liakoUt" -el Wallace Beery is the
only film atai with a transport
pilot's license . John Howard
is a Phi Beta Kappa from Western
Reserve Cniveisit) Dolores Del
Rio ha nevci dieted, although sh<
is noted for one of the most per
feet figures in Hollywood
Beery ha- done such good work as
a menibei of the California Aero
Police, that he Ita- been appointed
an immigration inspector by tin
I'nited States government.
a
Hollj wooditics
Forrest Tucker. <> loot, I inch
\ irginia -oeialit. and all-round
athlete, attracted the studios' at
tent ion h\ his very blond hair. So,
for hi« first part, (the second lead
in "The Westerner" with Gary
Cooper l, he had to d.ve it a dark
brown Because Alice Faye help
ed bun make his test for "Lloyds of
London," which proved to be tin
turning point in hi- career, Ty
rone power offered to help Alice
with her test for "In Old Chicago"
two years latei. This picture mndi
a big -tat out of All'" By the way,
both were Iwirn on May 5!
Since t'armichael, the polar liear
in "Buck Benny Rides Again,
could onlv work in a temperaturi
of .12 degree- or less, his bath had
to lie packed with ice. Rochestei.
however, couldn't stand the cold,
and wore electric heating pad-
undei his suit Kdgai Kenne
d\ was Pacific i oast lleav\ weigh'
champion in It'll, and, in 1012.
fought II rounds with 'tick Hemp
soy foi a movie Alan Hale i-
ifaining fame as an inventor as
well as an excellent actor Os
cat Levant, who has been one of
the expert* on the "Information
Plea-s. sponsored by Path.-, ha
a featured part in "Ghoat Musi.1,'
Ring t'rosby's latest William
i Hopalong • ks-uI> i Boyd recent
ly turne<l down an offer of $4,500
foi hi- handsome white Arabian
horse, foppei
POWER OF TONGUE
'S SERMON
"The power of the Tongue" will
he the topic of a .sermon at a ape
cm I church service for members
of the i ollcgi speech department
it the First Presbyterian Church
I S A . Suiuiaj morning. Rev. I
P Parker, pastor, announced thi-
week
Professionals
DENTISTS
Dr. W H HAWLKY
Phone 1124
Smoot-Curtis Building
Dr RICHARD MANDKLL
Dentist
McCrary Building
Phone 1 2
DR M B RAY. JR.. DENTIST
101 10H Raley Building
Phones: Office 18*61 Res. 1081-J
W N ROWKLL. D D.S.
FREEMAN ROWKLL. D.D.S.
203 McClurkan Building
I
1
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Ml
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oil
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"t I
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will l|
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them
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MEDICALS
Dr BERT E DAVIS
Bjre-Ear-Noae Throat
Eyea Examined. Glaaaas Fitted
Denton Medical and Surgical
Clinic. 211 S. Elm St.
Office 540 Rea. 812
P. LIPSCOMB, M.D.
Kye, Kar, Noae, and Throat
South Side Square
Rea. Phone 542 Office 296
M. L MARTIN. A.B.. M.D.
Discane* of Kye, Ear, Noae, and
Throat
Glaasea Scientifically Fitted
Office Raley Bldg„ Phone 22
Rea Hll W. Oak, Phone IBS
Osteopathic Physician
Dr. C. H. HANCOCK
.112 Smoot-Curtla Bldg.
Office 340 Plionea Residence 84V
Dr JACK WOODWARD
Practice limited to
Kyea. Kara, Noae. and Throat
Kyes Examined Glaaaea Fitted
McCrary Bldg Phone 782
Over Auatln Shoe Store
DR H. K ROBERTS
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
office 212 14 McClurkan Building
Phones: Office R6 -Rea.704
. .i al
ly berj
I'liicniJ
.lacks I
awful
1 "uirh.|
don't
So tl
out thiT
U'en l'(
ick's
live gll
Peach,
Texas
<lat ion I
-kin a|
for lo
easy tl
t ,'o'e. Ill
are, wi|
skin!
KlotJ
mi you|
iniitic
Tun m
Peach
peach,
the Ih ;
miring
in you
never
it look-
Try
favoril
II
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1940, newspaper, May 17, 1940; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306692/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.