The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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The Campus Chat
'I'WtiNTY-SfrXTII YEAR
Nl'MHRlt 25
NORTH TKXAS STATE TBACHKRS UJLLKG*. HKNTON. TKXAS. AI'KIL 18. ItMH
Z7SW
TEI.KI'HONK 1;M2
Beethoven Piano Festival
Continues This Week-End
Dean W.J. Baird
Visits Campus
April 19-21
I lean William J Baird of Bcrea
Cottage. Ber«?a, Ky.. I ravel! ing as*
•oeiate for the Danforth Founda-
•ion, will tie nt North Texas cm
Monday and Wednesday, April 19
and 21, for a series of student con-
tVrenees and lectures
A graduate of Berea < ollege,
when- he later taught and is now
:ean of the Foundation School and
director of teacher training, Dean
llaird ha* travelled widely in Eur
ope and has done graduate work at
the University of Wisconsin, Cor-
nell University, and 'he University
<>f Kentucky,
III long experience as an educe-
!ni in the rural schools of Kentucky
Han gV'on him unique insight into
the heart anil mind of the mountain
'my and girl.
Mis appearance in Denton will
> 'include a tour of Texas colleges
which lie trail April I He has visit-
ed 17 states on his current lee-
inre tour
Some topics for speeches given
Hy Dean Baird include "Making the
V|■ i i nf Life," "Balanced Kuliimi
i-ii a Balanced Life," "This New
< ■•rierat Ion/' "After the War
What!" and "The People Nobody
Knows."
Dean Baird will speak al a gen-
eral assembly for Demons I rut ion
High ori Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
COLLEGE SENIOR ACCEPTED
FOR DIETETICS INTERNSHIP
Margaret Alice Blake, Arling-
ton, ha* been accepted for dietetics
internship by the Milwaukee Coun-
ty Institutions of Wauwatosa, Wis
consin, and will begin her intern-
ship in one of the group of ten hos
pitals in August.
She i* the only June graduate in
home economics with fowls and
nutrition major
Co Of CaUndtiA
Friday, April IK
100 p.m.— WRA Archery Club,
Harris* gym
1,00 p.m.—Beethoven Festival,
auditorium
7 :l 0-12:00 p.m. —PhorefT formal,
crystal room and Woman's Club
7:00 p.m.—Sigma Tan Delta, club-
house
7:00 p.m.—W N. Master Chemis-
try Society, science building
K -15 p.m.—Beethoven Festival,
auditorium
Saturday, April 17
•1:00 p.m.—Beethoven Festival,
auditorium
*:lf p.m.—Beethoven Festival,
auditorium
7.00 p.m.—Beta dance, Woman's
Club
7 00 p.m.—Fi Phi Pi formal
Sunday, April 1*
tOO p.m.—Beethoven Festival,
auditorium
Monday.
•t 00 p.m.—WRA
Karris* gym
r> 00 p.m.—WRA Bowling Clubs,
Harris- gym
<5:45 p.m.—WRA
Harris* *ym
5:90 p.m.-—Ami|fa.«. clubhouse
7:00 p.m.—Sr. CU.', clubhouse
7 no p.m.—Sr. Marys, lodge
Tuesday. April 20
4 00 p.m. - WRA Bridge Club,
Harris# gym
4 00 p.m —WRA Tumbling Club,
Harris* gym
?> 00 p.m. WRA Fencing Club,
Harris* gym
7 00 p.m.—Green .Jackets. Harris*
gym
7:t n p.m.—Jr. CLC, clubhouse
Wednesday. April 21
4-00 p.m.—WRA Volleyball Hub,
Harris# gym
!i:00 p.m.—WRA Tennis Huh.
Harris# gym
7 09 p.m.- WRA Play Night. Har-
riss gym
h 00 p.m.—Cottnn frock style
haw, auditorium
f :00-1l 00 p.m. —Cotton frock in-
formal dance, recreation build-
ing
Thnrsdav. April 22
5:00 p.m WRA Badminton
Club, Harris* gym
S:00 p.m. -YWA, clubhouse
7:00 p.m.—College Players, audi-
torhMi
7.00 p.m.—GRTC. H.IOfl
Sr. Mary Arden picnic
Frida* \pnl 2-4
7:00 p.m.—Theta formal
Saturday. \pril 21
f"«!!«ge halls f«r nal. recreation
building
Sunday Presentation
Closes Music Series
Of Student Pianists
After a highly successful open
mg series last week-end, the ten-
program Beethoven Piano Festi-
val continues this week-end with
five concerts, climaxen by the clos-
ing Sunday afternoon concerto
presentation.
Under the direction of Silvio
Scionti, 21 student pianists are
participating in the unique pro
ject. which will encompass the 32
sonata* and .*> concertos of Bee-
thoven
The series is attracting visitors
to the campus from all part* rf
Texas, including such points as
Frida> Afternoon. Vpril l«
1:00
.^inttlii C major. op No $
& ruh '.ilbrratli Wuin-I oro
SoflH a t initial < p 1 I. No !
Alfio* I tlMwt'H
.Houatft K major up M IMori-
it«<t l>«rothv Hri l#«nth*l '"tar* •
ilftfi, Ark
Honiitii ,\ flat, op j 10 fltiil* Tn\
lor AhijiHIIo
I'ridai Evening \pril Mi
H: I r
SonittH <• tumor, op 14 Nt. 'i
Billy Yftte* 0**rk Ark
S«n H M ««! t>| . 'i'i C^rintlin
Fr <i r lti|r Sprint*
SoriMtH Ij minor op i I No .!
H«-l n I tin I In*
I minor up r.'i . Apnp m*d
ittn ■ l.tieill. Nlmn Atm r«Ho
Saturday \flernoon. \piil 17
I 110
Sou* I* A lottjor op '4,, No
* uroHnc l'4 foi Amuriito
SoiiUta I. f|*t op U. No I Kntu-
Sue I(oIm' ' |,m l* xn
K<iit l« K rumor op 'Hi f *<«*♦ >
M i 'omit \ororn <-ulo
Suriat f (' tuinot < |. lit M r\
Pay Slnn^un Port Worth
Saturday Fvening April Hi
H:IS
Soi *t* K flat up I'fnrirv M
r<rtnb. Aurom. Colo
Sonata, *Mut i t«nn fantHxin f vlmrr
mlnui • Muonlijirhf < (kirlltt
Hr««l« nthtti <T«r t ilor« Ark
Srmntn It rtm op, iflft llimmn
KUivut P.<twMr«l |lri« DnIIh
Sunda* Mternoon. Xpril Is
4:00
fnticmrt*) N«- l. (' major op 1 /•
l.fulic Wrifrht, Itiillit-
rofinrto Nti I . tlat of> VI t Km
lwror t fvlwmr.t l et- l llit'-
NOTED DUO-PIANIST $itvo Si ionti who ame to the <"oll<tqn
r< . • , jify it the fait urrontly d«rect'nq ^tud«snt par
• wh ('■ ac>ptN)riof m tha Bnnthoven Piano Snrias
ft,, -! proqtai" will ronrludn w.lh Sunday afternoon'.
rxesfrr'ation
Cherry Survives Torpedo Hit,
Reports Lucky To Be Alive'
|L
Vpril I!)
Volleyball Club,
Sowlini; Clubs,
Amarillo, Abilene, and ihe Rio
Grande valley. The programs to
date have been well attended, with
appreciative and attentive audi-
ences.
The first program of the second
portion of the Festival opens this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the main
auditorium. Tonight at H:I5 ami
tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. sonata pro
jrrams will be presented in thi-
amin auditorium. Tomorrow ni(?ht
the sonata presentations will be
jriven in the music hall auditorium
Sunday afternoon at t in the
main auditorium, three student
pianists will present the final con-
certo group, hrinirine the exten-
sive project to a close.
The program for the final con-
cert includes Concerto No, I, C
major, Op IS, Leslie Wright,
Dallas; Concerto No. 4, (i major.
Op. 58, Lucille Palmer, Amarillo:
and Concerto No, 5, K flat, Op.
7.1, (Emperor). Edward Deis, Dal
las.
Dr. Lloyd Rowland
Uses NT Students
In Hypnosis Tests
Returning to the college for a
second time, Dr Lloyd H Row
land, head of the psychology de-
partment of Baylor University,
will again use local students as
subjects for his ler-ture-demonstra-
tions on hypnotism, tonight at
7:30 in the library auditorium.
Author of original research and
numerous articles on the subject
of hypnotism, Dr. Rowland ha#
hypnotixed as many as eight or
ten subjects at a time Students
under his hypnotic control at the
demonstration last year were
made to feel that they suffered
actual extreme heat or cold, to
forget the dates of their birth-
days, and to believe they suffered
from functional blindness,
Sponsored by the Psychology
Club, the performance will have
an admission charge of 20 cents.
Once reported unssiritr in ac-
tion. Fii#4gn ({illicit I. Cherry,
student in the college from I'.tUH
to It'll. im« reports that hi' is
very lucky tu In alive
When hi- ship "as torpedoed
recently, Cherry war climbing a
laddei The concussion of the ex-
ploHon knocked hint down the lad
dei, and one foot hung between
the rung*, where he was found
h an trine ih'oiim-hhi.- after the ex-
citement nf the attack died down.
Flyinir -hrapnel hit Cherry in the
hack, injuring his spine and also
i-ausinir a brain concussion. He
was unconscious for a week.
Upon ImwIiiiK in the United
States, he w<i si nt to the Marine
Hospital at Norfolk, Va , March
II, and v,as kept till April I.
The hospital staff found it nec-
essary to inject a three-fourths
gallon mixture of blood plasma
Applicants in Class
Taking Physics 140
Pass Requirements
The entire class of applicants
who took the recent Restricted
Radio Telephone Operator Permit
Examination at the college have
<iualilied, according to word from
the Federal Communications Com-
mission!'i received by T W Tay-
lor, taachet of the college radio
communiiattoll course
The group included 24 students,
who an now >|ualifted as upi'rat-
urs for police tations, mobile sta-
tion.-, and aircraft They took the
•gamination when the radio in-
spector from the engineering de-
partment came to Denton recent-
ly
The course. Physics 140, was
offered at the college this semes-
ter foi the first time and will be
included on the schedule each six
weeks nf the summer term.
and glucose, and as a result,
Cherry declares with emphasis,
"Don't think that blood you do-
nated to the Red Cross doesn't do
some good, tecau.se I probably
wouldn't be telling this story if
it hadn't been for someone like
^ you!"
Beside losing 2h pounds while
in the hospital, Cherry reports
that as a rule the pretty nurse
idea is just a fable. He says rue-
fully, "I didn't see a one!"
While dodging Jap subs, which
were known to he near, for five
•lays and nights, Fttsign Cherr^r
noticed a sailor who seemed
frightened because it was his first
(rip at sea. Knsign Cherry com
foiled him by saying, "Don't wor-
ry, son, there's only one bullet
addressed to you."
At this the boy replied, "Yes,
but it's those addressed 'In whom
i! may concern' that I'm worried
about!"
Ensign Cherry was commission
ed a year ago al New London,
Conn., and has had seven months'
sea duly He engaged in the chase
of Rommel in Africa and was in
Casabianca, When asked if he
«aw the show "Casablanca," he
admitted seeing the show, but "not
the movie."
When physically able to pass a
re-examination, Cherry is Mi Is*
promoted to Lt. <j.g). He has
asked for more sea duty, but says
he may la- put into the communi-
cations department at Washing-
ton, as he was requested to do
before the recent sea duty.
Cherry was a sophomore in the
business education department of
the college when he went to the
Navy and was a member of the
A Cappella Choir for two year-
His mother lives at Tioga,
When asked if he was ever
afraid at the time of an attack,
Ensign Cherry replied, "You
don't have any time to be afraid
while all the action is taking place,
but afterwards you know you
were just terrified '
Upton Close
Speaks Here
Tuesday Night
Well-Known Traveler
Defines Great Wars,
Smaller Conflicts
One of ihe largest audiences of
the current fine arts -cries heard
pungent-wit ted. pessimistic Up-
ton Close speaking Tuesday night
in the main auditorium on the
urgency of fighting and winning
the war in the Pacific
Close, a well-known world trav-
eler and radio comnicntatm, open
ed his talk by defining the "two
great war* and several small
wars" of the present conflict
Moreover, he predicted, "As
World War II goes on. it may
continue to break down into more
and more little wars "
It is foolish, he said, to con-
nect the aims of Japan ami Oct
many in this war, foi I a pan
would have seized its opportunity
to begin its aggression for con
trol of renascent Asia at anv
time that a fratricidal wai '>«•
tween the white races started
Close defined the numerous
Wars of the present moment a
those of the Angel Savon nations
v*. Hitler; the (ienuans v< the
Slav; Russia vs Poland; Russia
vs. Finland, the Anglo-Saxon
supported Yugoslavians vr tin
Rossan -uppoited Yugoslavians;
nnd finally, I renrhnien v- French
men
Commenting on the progress
of the various wars, i Uisc called
the Euro Af rtea-n situation "so-
so still very touch and-go.
It won't lie ovei 'next Friday'"
After the (in ouins have IJ-en
Isqueezed out of Africa, lie said,
the Allies will still have the prob-
lem of opening up the Mediter-
ranean. The question of an Kuro-
pcari invasion the speaker called
'too far off foi prediction" and
he lashed out at the "weak under-
belly" theory of invasion through
Italy He predicted instead that
the attack should be launched
with a countei-asKiiult on Crclc.
i Vehemently questioning the de-
cision to defeat Germany first,
Close declared that the history of
the future will judge the wisdom
of that strategy. He called the
"European-mindedness" of Amen
can* one of the chief reasons for
;thc decision, along with certain
j See UPTON Cl.OftK, page I
Col lege Assembly Pays Tribute
To Latin American Countries
FIRST BONO SALE the Set on)I W.n Loan in Denton ( <tun
ly W,I irl.irjc till W«f4 whfn Mr M.tMn f It/l CrAVOIV entoi
foiiri#! irujmbM "I lb ' faculty gava an ordm $?S flOO
wmfh of government 21; per i an I bonds a* represantativ® of
iho Franklin Life Insurance Company. Looting on are. left,
Mi I I G Shand. alio a former facu'ty member who i c han
man nf the Women Dive .on Wat Saving', Committee r.if Den
t,M. County and P W Bo ( -unity chairman of the Qnnton
County War 'hV/uh)-
c • mumi tor-
Varied Program
Includes Address
By L. S. Tireman
Itn El. MOB A MFHSER
North Texas State paid tribute
to Pnn Americanism Wednwday
morning in a college wide assem-
bly, which featured Englinh and
' Spanish talk and Itrnxiliari muaUv
Dr I S Tireman, specialist on
Inter-American affairs from tjie
US Office of Education, was the
principal speaker His topic was
"Implementing the tiood Neigh-
| bor Policy," in which he considered
the prices necessary for the main-
tenance of friendly relations and
the negative and positive ways in
which individual anil national
neighbors can cultivate friends
I' lulerst audiiiM HmwmI ial
Re fore we can have better re-
lations. the speaker pointed out,
we must understand our neigh
'lairs, know something about their
igeography anil also their litera
11 lire Dr Ti reman stated that
some of the most advanced archi
tectural work in Ihe world is be-
, ing done in ltrar.il and that among
our neighbor* are the finest ar-
tist*, musician'!, architect*, and
literary men; yet most Aniericaiw
do not even know that the Latin
Americans write and compose.
Collegians Recall
Sari Jacinto bay
Although 107 years ago war ex-
isted between Texas and Mexico,! trainees arrived on the campus
collegians today cast a friendly Thursday of this week to enter
Child Psychologists
Give Thursday Talk
Dr and Mrs, tiary Cleveland
Myers, outstanding in the field
of child development and family
relationships, were presented in a
lecture yesterday afternoon at
2 :.'!<> in the library auditorium
They were introduced by Dr Flor-
ence, Scoular, head of the home
|economics department
The subject, "Our Children In
These Times," was presented in
dialogue form, for which Dr and
Mrs, Myer ■ are well known for
their skill
Dr Myers is known by his *yn
dicated column in the "Parents"
magazine and as editor-in-cttief
af the "Children «. Activities" mag-
iizine Mrs Myers, l)K*Kid « lieing
a spr-cialist in child education, is
associate editor of "Children's
Activities "
The s|ie«ke# were presented
under the sponsorship of the Hogg
Foundation
"Oeography plays a great part
Arl/Jll-innal Trainoa* 1,1 U,"u <!<• and say," he stated;
Additional I raineet ..(hK, „H, mHMon, who huv„
a , — for this life shall not, have died
Arrive on Campus .in vain, my prayer is that we may
win by our respect and friendly
-r T ! _ [)_„ ri* Li attitude toward other pMrib W
'O I OKC fre-rngm nHm(. WB1. ih«t these boys and girla
are winning so gallantly."
Twenty-five addition*! Naval pr,end.hip Has Pricc
Preceding Tireman'a talk was a
eye toward the gay country south.n K«i<ond stage in their pre-flight P'ano duet, Milhaud's "Rrasilian
training The individuals in this D«>f " ^ Silvio Scionti
group, all of them from New N ' SI' music faculty and
York, have completed the first Scionti Also a part of the
stage of their training at a Naval j'rolfr*m honoring Pan-Ameiicari
(light pi paratory school. ,w" «pcei hea in SpamJi.
"Pan-Americanism from the
Thia brings to Ml the total num- N„r(h American Point of View,"
her of trainees under the Civil hy ,,,. H).„ry |,lltiril.||,,y „f ,h)l
Aeronautics program, which has department, and
been under way at the college for "pa,! Americanism from the
some time In anticipation of thi* #mitb American Point of View," by
increase. Unhestra hall Iiiih been Maryvonnc De Kmsky, senior
made availatde for a residence of from Barranniilln, C„|f„nbin, S. A.
Navy men and a temporary ail , Following the program Floyd
dltion to the east wing i* la'iiig Oraham led his pit orche-tra in a
erected to provide increased bath medley of the Hraxilinn, ' olom-
. .... tilnn, Mexican, and American na
mg facihtes.
of the border, remembering pa
triotically Ihe heroes who won Tex-
j * Independence at San Jacinto.
Mexico, laud of bull fights and
right costumes, was once the
home of the tyrannical ruler, San-
ta Anna Ignoring the Texas Dec
filiation of Independence on
March 'i, he led his troops against
a small number of Texans at San
Jacinto on April 21, I KM, hoping
to force surrender
lie was, however, compelled to
recognise Tenes independence,
leading indirectly to the fact that
there are 4H stars in the Amer
nan flag instead of 17
Ex Spins Tales of Death,
Precarious Life to Africa
Teacher Receives Word
Of Death of Sister
Word was received this week
by Miss Jeesie E. Acker of the
home economies department of the
death of her siater, Mr*. W. E.
Cookson. at Eureka. Calif
Mr . Cookaon had visited on the
Denton campn* previous to bar
death.
Because of her work and w r-
time travel conditions. Miss Acker
was unable to go to California
lional anthems, during which time
the audience remained standing.
Wide Schedule
Dr Tireman, who has been ful-
filling a wide schedule of activi-
ties since his arrival on the cam-
pus Friday, has been conferring
with various campus groups con-
When American doughboys of a Yankee captain, then die c«rninc educational understanding
tormed up the benches of North from the ipiiek bayonet thrust of between the Latin American eoun
Africa on that historic day in a nearby M P tries and the United States.
November, 11142, a North Texas; Impressions ware jumbled, al- Monday morning Dr. Tireman
ex-student, serving with the Sig though out of the many experi- visited the Teacher* College Dem-
nal Corps, was in the front ranks, ences of his two weeks in North onstration Rehool/ and that after-
Thi-t week he returned to the Africa, Baker remembers vividly noon he met With teachers of the
campus, bringing with him a the friendliness of the Spanish Denton Public Schools, and later
ipiiet spoken story of precarious and French after the first few with the Demonstration School
life and sudden death on the des- days; the enthusiastic Yankee up- faculty.
ert stretches of the African front provnl of fjen. Jimmy Doolitlle; Tue-day morning, he visited
. „ those "wishy washy, starry-eyed TSCW. and at noun ho whs the
' I ,'IT in ti e tileuri- fn m t<i lti lhc Italians; the ab- guest at the Kiwanis Club lunch
v surdly inexpensive perfume, wine, eon. Tuesday afternoon he met
;?' rlinrn ,'^L ^l ***■ out nf with the Knglish faculty and in
* . '! . , , France; and the gallant reck1 the evening he was honored with a
fh'r ii! r Mir "event's n Vfncn "f lh*' American soldiers, faculty dinnei at the crystal room
the dramatic events in Africa. whn m ,taf||Jt wh„n „f Ma|,K hu|,. At lh„
and h s story is ,,ne tr. bnng w.rj(h(i w).„. thlc|(Ml W
rk M* to mirulM
, . ti . mm*r (MclariN) thui wwilf wan
VV.th kaleidoscopic phrases. Bak- h f ,h(. Anivii pxp„<l)Mon.
er sketched for repor Ws he- mMifl wh„ |(!(lrne(| „f ,h„jr
blood, bmm and steel which (|(.MinnHon nll|y <Jr ou, from
marked the first, days of the in th(. Afn(<in ^thin two
vasion He sew men turn gray ^ nf(<>1 ,h„ h<.
overnight and he saw young „Tlll Hym(w,h,Mr
Americans tumble over, tmd.es full jn ,hf. vMnU hH>| t„uml<„|'
of tommy-gun Millets, then- ex |(| t(, thp fxppt< in, [
20
faculty members heard
See ASSKMHLY, page I
Ihe
presstons -not frightened. Just teHlgence work carried out before)
He sew an arrogant Oerman U I Afb>r lbr ftr(rt ^ of (h^ in.
brmt commander spit in the face (h|< rrvmh lS,mni,h
were so happy to welcome the
FEATURED SOLOISTS in tfce currant Beethoven Sonata Serle- compftr® note-
| dirac^or S«V o SciOfi guMK tar.* intfrtieWont <0 ItftMHtl
and low* a«
Notice
The written test of the
qualifying examination for
all men enlisted In Class
V-l, Naval Reserve, who will
have completed four or more
semefters of college work
on Jnly I and for all Ma-
rine Reservists who have
had less than two years in
the college will lie held in
the main reading room of
day, April 90 The teats will
the library al # a.m. Tues-
be under the aupervision of
Dr L. A. Sharp
Dr. A- H. Word, assistant
dean nt men, asks that all
men falling under, these
beads come by his office and
eiM* with him.
Americans arid British that they •
gave them anything they asked,
Raker said. The natives bad lit - j
tie wearing apparel, and m the j
soldiers would often trade a pair;
of socks for as many as 4<i egg-,
li was not unusual, he continued,
I to see a proud Arab dressed fm
the day in a suit of American
I "long-handles "
He laughingly pointed oat that
the government warning to Amer-
ican soldiers concerning the Arab
ian women was superfluous, far
the Yanks thought them distinctly
unattractive The French and
Spanish girls, on the other hand,
were pretty, he said, and their
choice in clothes impeccable.
The French Foreign Legion.
i which formed the bulk of the re-
See (iRKOORY BAKER, page 4
<Jleo&Ltii&i
and eMufJiiUfitli
PAN AMERICANA
the '.potliqbt in Wednesday
os-sembiy Sen lead stoty on
thi', pflC16.
BEETHOVEN .arias qoas in-
to dimaiir programs Story
on this page.
NORTH AFRfCA is the
VKIn# of stirring adventure',
of a* Gregory Balar. Sea
itory on this page. j
COTTON FROCKS lead the
fashioi pafade as '.prinq and
ffW annual Cotton Frock
Style Show coma in to-
gether. Page 3,
EAGLE TRACKSTERS hold
their own in varied meats.
Stories on page 4.
AMERICAN IDEALISM,
book by Dr. Floyd Stovall,
it reviewed by Dr. M. P.
Well-, on the editorial paga.
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Clark, Gene. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1943, newspaper, April 16, 1943; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313331/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.