The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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PAGE FOUR
CAMPUS CHAT. DENTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1941
—!
""
K
I
Isi
CAA
Continued from page 1
and 28. they rauit have completed
at ieaot oae Ml pear of college
work, and they mu*t pa** a phys-
ical examination. The eourse,
ConnelI ** d. will count as *ix
semester hoor credit in tcience,
physical education, or aa an else-
tire toward a bachelor'# degree
Eiamin ( ompleted
Student* who had completed
both their examination* Wedna*-
day were Donald Bo*, Katharine
Boyd, Ned Conner, Forrest Covin,
John Derdak, Charles Fike*. Ar-
thur Fore, Doyle Hall, Tom Holmes,
Hal Jackson, Monroe Katf, Leland
Kay, Billy Massey, Ham Little,
Nancye Lowe, Harry McClendon
Donald MeLeod, Jack MrMath,
Phil Myers, Jf. W. Owty. C. T.
Reeve*, Clark Seagrave*. Billy
Shaw, Edwin Shiflett. Vangene
Skiles, Jease Turner, Robert
Wight. and Pat Windham.
Students who had not taken their
flight examination* Wednesday
were Norman Abernathy, Kdwin
Gordon. Jane Kingston, William
C. Overton, and Val Sell.
Lark Ground Fxam
Those who have yet to pa*a the
ground school exam are 0. 8.
Bartlett, Fred Davl*. Joe Nix,
Wayne Park, Aaron Reed, Daniel
Ruff. Virgil Socman, who have
passed their flight exams, and
Abernathy and Mis* Kingston.
Many of the student fliers on
completion of their CAA courae
are taking further training in the
army and navy. Among these are
Curtis Dooley and Charles Holton,
in California, and Roy Baker, all
m i0t til my aviation.
gnfrtVM, Charles Tobin, and
Wetby William* are in naval avia-
tion. and Robert Swinton expects
to begin this month.
Student* who have been accept-
ed by the army and who are now
on call arc Bill Bob Key. Fore,
H ol m e * , McCleiwIon, MeLeod.
Reed, Ruff, and Wight. Waiting
for a navy call are Bill McClen-
don and Max Rhoe.
Attention: Gradi
. . _
All graduate students who
plan to take the master**
gree on August 38, 1941.
must Ale application for ad-
mi**ion to candidacy for the
higher degree in the gradu
Sea Scout#
Continued from page 1
quaintance of Mia* Mildred Eric
son, graduate of the University of
Minneapolis and director in teach-
ing state park guides in fore*try
and wild animal life, and have
been on a tour of Bemidji State
Park and Zoo with her. Rare wild
flowers, leaves and tree bark which
Amusement Merry-Go-Round
By LEE HINTON
J
£ ate o(Bce, A207, by June 21. they have acquired are being tent
TL.- .L.. ..1 J ,L.n« m.* ... ■ « i * . i
Thi* should be done at once t
Botsford
Continued from page t
fornia in the West. Columbia Uni-
versity topped the list in the num.
ber of entrants, with V***ar and
the University of Washington a*
runners-up; but the largest
centage of the manuscripts
from the Middle West.
Mis* Bot*ford, the NTSTC con
tract winner, la a graduate tutor ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _
in English at North Texas, and a* ,upply 0f foo«j( hunting and
to Dr. B. B. Harris, dean of the
college and director of biology at
the Teachers College in Denton.
The two boy* plan to be in St.
Cloud, Minnesota. June 10-12, and
in Minneapolis from June IS to
June If.
Equipment Include..
The two scout*' equipment will
Include two sleeping bag*, a pup
tent, cooking utensil*, fishing and
hunting supplies, supplies for re-
pairing the canoe, and material*
for river navigation and scouting
material* aa river detail maps.
The boys will camp out at night
and do all their cooking in the
open. They will start with about a
the daughter of a mining engineer J ^ w#y ^ purchjl!,jB|f
other food at river towns, where
has lived in five state* and the Re
public of Mexico. The daughte r of t£(,y wj|| contact various scout or
Mr. and Mfl. GPOrg® 0* S0tlior<l /$■« and Iinivpr
of Morley, Colorado, the 25-year
old novelist is a former society
editor of the Trinidad, Colorado,
Chronicle News. Prior to her new*,
paper experience she did a turn
at radio script writing and com-
ganiiation*. colleges, and univer
flnkikMfctMtflMr the river.
Cooper. Kby Help
Over the whole trip the boys
Hack on the screen after keeping performance to his long list of
■BdlMI— la the aislw te their -mash hits, which incltMlp: "Tk
initial movie performanre, "Buck Duke of West Point," "The Man
Privates," Bud Abbott and Lou in the Iron Mask," "My Son, My
Costello, those screamingly funny Son!" and "Dance, Girl, Dance."
fellows, open at the Texas Theatre i„ a strong supporting cast are
on the Saturday midnight booking „uch we|| known act,)ri u f>orr,
and continue for the Sunday-Mon- Samtor*. Hevene Bate*, Montagu-
day run in Universalis "In the i.n MacWolf. Lionel Royce.
Dr. Ruby Smith
Slated To Speak
For East Texans
Dr. Samuel Walker,
Former TC Teacher,
Dies At His Home
I ■ X f
miles
Navy" in which they share
billing with Dick Powell.
This latest feature of the Uni-
series built around the
branches of Uncle Sam's
military service* also present*
riotous and entertaining Andrews
Sisters—Patty, Maxene, and La-
Verne- Claire Dodd, Dick Foran,
Butch and Buddy, Shemp Howard,
and the Con do* Brothers, famed
dancing team.
Several new numbers written by
Gene de Paul and Don Raye, aa
well aa a favorite tune out of the
long ago—"Oceana Roll," are sung
by Dick Powell, the Andrews Sis-
ters, Butch and Ruddy, Dick Fo-
ran, and Abbott and Costello. Fol-
lowing the boogie-woogie trend,
the Andrews Sister* really cut
loose with scorching rendation*
and Ralph Byrd.
*••••«
Dr. Ruby Smith,
foreign language
the college, is among the
peakers of t
Institute to be
head of the Samuel Powell Walker, 72. who
at taught education at the Teachers
teen College from June, 1922 to August,
>e Latin 1923 an.l during the summer ses-
held on *>0,w ***** 2R* 28, ^
, j
May
the campus of the East Texas his home in Macon, Mis*.,
State Teachers College next week. 6« froro * hoart atUck"
She will speak on "Intellectual An outstanding educator who
Cooperation As Emphasiwd by the held the Ph.D. degree from Colum-
With the story of "Meet JohnI ,-im* Conference." Dr. Smith is the University in New York and
Doe." Frank Capra's latest *iar sister of the East Texas busines >' " « the University^ fJTei^,Md
production, having been kept m> manager, L. I. Smith.
cret from publication, Denton j ——
was awarded the first professional
teacher's license in the state of
Mississippi, Walker has taught at
chance to find what Am Warner m"r* ,,uUUnd'"« mr« the Mi**i* ippi State College f.„
Brothers Studio directing wizard ' Th' ^ Kvc'" Sunday-Monday Women and the Un.ven.ity of
has to offer in his newest smash bwlcing for the Palace, which stars ",s w«e wa" *
movie audiences will get their first'
and Henry
in
in the Teachers College home eeo-
the Derk." nomic'< department when he taught
hit when the film starring Gary Barbara Stanwick
Cooper and Harhara Stanwick Fonda; "Footsteps ... ..... ........
opens its three-day run at the Wednesday showing for the Dream- "er*' ______
Texas Thursday. j land, starring Errol Flynn and "~
Director of such immortal films Branda Marshall; and "Virginia." FOR RENT -Boys' two-room fur-
to average about 30 to 22 j «f "Gimme Some Skin" and "Hula-
a day. Plans for the trip
mercial advertising in Us Ange- Have been ..orked out with the as-
Ilea, where she "collected a few sistance of W. A. Cooper, NTSTC
gray hairs" and collaborated on a Demonstration School coach, who
scenario with
Artists.
Ba-Luau.
Air Corps
Continued from page 1
Gainesville; Campbell D. Ruff.
Denton; Norman N. Miller, Den-
ton; Paul M. Graves, McKinney;
Carrol Keith Tye, Floydada.
Boyd O. Springs, Gaine*ville;
Warren H. Smith, Floydada; Rob-
ert H, Dodd, Fort Worth; Charles
W. Fikes, Thorndale; Harry M.
McClendon, Denton; Roy Rhoston,
Dallas; James C, Slider. Coman-
che; Edwin R. Anders, Palacios;
Jack W. Kincheloe, Waco; Wil-
liam 0. Trager, San Antonio; Mil-
tea Haley, Hamlin; Arthur Fore,
Beaumont; W. H. Sonntag, Fris-
co; William W Poteet, Saint Jo;
MaUin Self, Denton; San Tate,
gphennan; Frederick T. Wilson,
Denton; Wilson C. Terry, I ck-
hart; W. A. Hunter, Gainesville:
and Robert Wight, Denton.
Bringing back memories of the
a writer at United is skipper of the Teachers College j original story of the most fabulous
Sea Scout Ship, and Frederick character ever written into a book,
Eby, chairman of the college scout "The Count of Monte Cristo,"
committee. young Louis Hayward takes the
~ j title role of a swashbuckling ad
the solution of the Mexican prob- venturer in "The Son of Monte
km, where the masses of people Cristo," co-starred with lovely
remain virtual slaves after more , Joan Bennett in the Texas screen
Arizona Graduate
A University of Arizona gradu
ate, Miss Botsford has been writ-
ing ever since her college days at
Tucson, Arizona, where she re-
as "ft Happened One Night,"
"Lady for a Day," "Broadway
Bill," "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,"
"Lost Horixon." and "You Can't
Take It With You," Capra pre-
sents "Meet John Doe" with the
full belief it is one of his best if
not the best picture he has ever
directed.
Other prominent names in the
brilliant cast, which includes 137
speaking roles, are Edward Ar-
nold, Spring Byington, Walter j
Brennan, Gene Lockhart, Jamnj
Gleason, Reagis Toomey, Irving!
Bacon, and Rod La Rocque.
A g'ance on theater row for'
bargain-day offering for the Pal-
ace with Fred MacMurray play-
ing opposite Madeleine Carroll.
nished apartment, electrical re-
frigeration. 1513 W. Oak. Phone
733 J. '
DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP
"Come In and Browse Around '
Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions
South Side Square
% as
ceived the B.A. degree in 1288, She than a century of so-called "free- attraction for Tuesday and Wed- the coming week shows that the®
came to North Texas State by ac- dom An a<W,.rf t*cV>r is the
School Supplies of Every Description at
jhycLeli QoswteSi
"All persons who expect to
receive the bachelor's degree
in August should file applica-
tion in this office imr.iediate-
ly."
B. B. Harris
Dean of the College
NfXT TO WYSIlf,
cident. Desiring the name of a jW>n's, recently acquired pride in
Texas school to u*e in a news sto- hi* Indian ancestry. About these
ry, she ran across North Texas two themes is built "Viva La Rev-
State Teachers College, looked it olucion," which its young author
up, applied for a place as assist jmi,. dreamed of writing when she
ant in the department of English, was walking through Mexican jun-
and wa* given a tutorship by the K|s and talking to peons of cen-
department head, Dr. Floyd Sto- tral Mexico back in 1934-35.
v*n- As an NTSTC co-ed, Miss Bots
It was at Dr. StovalPs sugges- ford relaxes with tennis and phil-
tion that Miss Botsford entered osophical "bull sessions." She is
the Dodd, Mead contest after he «till unmarried. But that, she says,
had seen the manuscript of "Viva ; ia a chapter of another novel.
La Revolucion."
Miss Botsford will receive her
M A. from the Denton Teachers
College in August. Meanwhile, she
is going job hunting for a position j
as a teacher of English and is i
thinking about her second novel,
for which rhe already has her ma-
terial. It'* to be about a mining
camp.
liotsford I* Serious
Practical Miss Botsford is seri-
ous about the job. She plans to i
continue teaching until the "pub- j
lie decides to wupporU.me," she
says. Meanwhile, for so young a I
writer, she has a rich and vivid j
experience on which to draw. For
"Viva I a Revolucion" she depend-
ed upon an exhaustive research
plus a year and a half spent with
her father near El Fuerto in cen-
tral Mexico, 1.500 miles from the
border, where she lived amid trop-
ical jungle and mountains.
Education, she thinks, can begin i
nesday. Palace nd Dreamland are to pre-
A comparative new;omer in the •owe top-ranking film attrac- j
ranks of Hollywood stars, Hay- tions, which only a few weeks i
ward, in thi*. one of hi* most hack were getting first run bill-
brilliant role*, add* another stellar ing at the Texas. Some of these
For Shoe Repairs That
Really Last
College Shoe Shop
106 Fry Street
1300 Hickory
"The Heme of Hospitality"
> Sodas
• Lunches
• Sundaes
• Sandwiches
• School Supplies
We Strive To Please
For Quick Delivery, Call 181
WILLIAMS
... in Denton
suggests SHIRTS
i
by
IS*
Woodson A. Harris
' The Grocer"
First Door East of the First State Bank
We Deliver
Phone 80 — 404
FOR YOUR
PERSONAL
SPORTS
••'•^OUND-UP
FIRST STATE BANK
College Depository Denton, Texas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Then put B V D sport shirts
first on your list of things to
be rounded up They're de-
signed for men of action Cool
fabric* . . . smart lines ,, .
comfortable construction.
the (Dfxe*i4*Uf
the
n
f
tyoA y<U4.\ £jxa>UiH*f QoadU
Tennis racquets and balls, guns, bicycles,
golf goods, and baseball equipment- SEE
Taliafferro &■ Son Hardware
North Square Phone IIS
Denton's Ultra-Modern Drug Store"
Tuesday, June 17
FEATURING
A Complete Line of School Supplies,
Drugs, Drug Sundries, Kodaks, Cosmetics,
and Delicious Fountain Drinks and Sand-
wiches.
Next time you plan to get
together with some friend
and have a leisurely time,
why not dine with us. You'll
find the atmosphere pleas-
ant and relaxing, you can't
find finer foods anywhere
else in town, and our prices
are always reasonable.
MS;
Duhtn* V seek down
•tthout tmnoa* SI
Our Everyday Prices
Are Always Low
Sta^e
Northwest Corner of the Square
Our courteous, well-trained personnel includes a reg-
istered pharmacist to care for your prescription
needs. We have the only registered pharmacist near
the college campus.
■♦—Coo
• ttiifcW colUi i*k*t
6* a* it 11
WILLIAMS
tama* P" °*
he looAinp /a* tpou
At 1226 W. Hickory St. Phones: 235 - 255
iew Students
In Denton
It's
For
Fine Photography
We Use Elizabeth Arden Screen Make-up
-
r \*
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Thomason, John. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1941, newspaper, June 13, 1941; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313259/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.