The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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HE CAMPl'8 ( HAT. DENTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY. JULY 2. !M«
oioffignts—"
The Campus Chat
Published once each w*«k during the college y«ar by Um ilutali of the North Texas SUte Teacher* Collegu. Kntered * wcond
claim mail matter at the Post Office at I>«aton. Texas. Daaambar i, 1916. under the act of Congress of March a. 1179.
N«arly evirytMr ha* a hobby, and thoae that do not. need
one Bui did you ever read about a priest's hobby?
Of the innumerable hobbies and diversions of man. Father
Hubbard of California certainly has a unique one. In his
book. "The Cradle of the Storm*" (S. J. Herap), this Ameri-
can priest, or |>erhapi we should say American nomad,
writes with great facility and a certain simple and happy
charm of his journeys to the volcanoes of Alaska. Every
sum mar Father Hubbard leaves California, collects young
man. Arctic dogs. tra\**llin*r equipment, movie cameras, and
the implements of Catholic Mas* and sets out for Alaska.
Iti the winter, he lectures to collect money in support of the
Alaskan mission of his church. The accounts of his expedi-
tions have been considered important enough to be put on
record One is moved by the author's humanity and capti-
vated by his extraordinary skill as a photographer.
"The Cradle of the Storms" is the author's name for the
long tongue of volcanic crust. 1800 miles in length, which
project* into the Pacific by way of the Alaskan Islands. The
extended mountainous land thrusts a barrier between the
Arctic currents of the Bering Sea and the warmer waters of
the Pacific. It is a bad weather area of wild and sudden
storms; and Father Hubbard ad\anues the theory that the
cold front which is naturally formed at the mountain bar-
rier is thf origin of the easterly depressions which sweep
across North America. This rarely visited region is of great
geological interest because its long volcanic chains contain
the largest active volcanoes in the world. Father Hubbard
has clmbed various mountains and photographed their
craters. All and all. his impressions of this interesting
country of "mingled fire and ice" are both vivid and pictur-
esq ue,
"Time travels in divers places with divers persons."
Nowhere is this statement more true than in the case of
Richard and .lohn Abbi. the children of a photographer, Jim
Abbi. Th two have spent most of their life in Moscow. Re-
cently. however, they have moved to America and have al-
ready published their memoirs in an enchanting book called
"Around the World in Fleven Years." (Stokes)
Our next book is a short cut to becoming familiar with
folklore and its real part in literature. "Folk Tales of All
Nations" (Tudor), now in our library, represents practi-
cally every type of folk story in existence. More than sixty
races or countries contribute to a collection which illustrates
in a unique way the development of human thought. The
Kaffir and the Hottentot from Africa; the Eskimo and the
Pueblo Indian from America: the Breton from Europe; the
Malaj and Chinese from Asia; the aboriginal Australian;
and the Aaoria from Australia are some representatives.
There are. of course, many others, and in each case, pref-
atory notes serve to point out salient features and to
draw interesting parallels. Every case seems to have been
taken to preserve the spirit of the original.
Student Directory Supplement
Tb> list Mow. « supplement to the student directories issued
twi. weeks ag< contain* the name* of students who were late in
••nroil)rig and students possessing auditor's permits (marked with
"A" Mou At tin t>ottom of the column will be found a list of
students who have changed their address since the opening of the
Aiunmc'i session, their present address being given.
B«kei Mi Kthel I. IL'T Sycamore <f ent<>nl A WU
Beckner. (reorgia. 7< t'> Sycamore (Denton) J
R.sll, ( yrene. '112 Fulton il'alias) Sr 741
HImii. Kvelyn. 1111 Sycamon (Jionton) A lofi-l
Bunch. Geraldine, 114 Ave. B ( ) ( 1007W -
Burnett. Mrs K. (>.. 1711 Hickory (Denton) Sr ftl.'l
Chism. One. His Hickory (Maran) Sr
Curtis. Ruth J., 1715 Mulberry (Dallas) Sr
Iiavis. Guy A.. HUlfi Oak iBiemond) F 118S1.I
Donoho. Miss Johnnie, !♦ # Sycamore (Grandview) 1802W
Duncan. Fay. Ave. A (Alvarado) Sr
Fatherly, .lames, 218 Ave A (Van Alstyne) 120'iW
Fnsfiy. .lames F.. 1216 Oak (Denton) S ISfiSW
Ha skarl. Fsther F . 1! 22 N Locust iBrenham) G
Hearn. Vera Lee. 14<)0 Hickory (Wortham) G Iftl
Henderson. Mrs. Fanny B.. 2XS Mulberry i Terrell) A 244.1
Kennan. Jewel, 71 f Hi'-kory (Memphis) J 2H7
Key, Mrs Jesuit B. 1MMJ Hickory (Sherman) A 1070
Kirby. J J., Fake Road (lyomet*I Sr
t-ane. Klifcabpth, 52fi N. Locust (Vernon) G 580J
Matthews, James I., (Tioga) G
McLean. Lucy, 141h Oak (Crockett) A 507W
McMillan. Mrs. Alberta 1203 Mulberry (Dallas) Sr
McMillan, Sam W„ 1.(03 Mulberry (Dallas) (I
Paikhill. Nell. 20f Welch (Beaumont) A 6JIHW
Parnell. B M.. 1202 Panhandle (Wirhita Falls) J 1058
Hohde, Mrs. Hazel. LeBlan Hotel (Grand Prairie) (i 764
Shires, Mrs. Donna. fi24 Hickory (San Angplo) G 788
Sodd. Mary, 1031 Sycamore (Ft. Worth) G 752.1
Smith. Mantle, 908 Sycamore (Mavpearl) A
•ncer, Auree. Denton (Denton) A
Taylor. Fthel, Gatneaville (Gainesville) A
Thompson. J B., 212 Normal (Denton i S '.♦8 J
Turner, Robert L., W6 Bernard (Denton) (i
Vela. Frank. 118 Ave A (Floresville) F 652.1
Vela. Maria CanchiU, 1502 Hickory <Floraaville) Sr 1070
Waller. Martha. Ifilfl Oak (Malakoff) J 123BJ
Wilson, Gilbert C., 4«i Normal (l>enton) G 472.1
APDRFSS CHANGES
Bonner, Mr*. Laura IL. 402 Welch 373J
Fa*ley, Mrs. Ruby O.. 16)6 Oak 12 W
Hays. May. 1813 Hickory 582W
Langham. Onevieve. 1(12 Ave, B 372
Mooneyham. Mrs. Achaali. 913 Hickory 808
Odom. Mra. Lila M., ii&i Normal 472J
Rodger*, Thelma. 523 Ave. A
Talkir.gton. Jessie, J007 Hickory 1148
Wallace. Maude. 318 ("enter
Warren, Fannie. 913 Hickory 808
Wilkinson. Cowtte, 1100 Mulberry 900J
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, DELIVERED BY MAIL
One collage year
$1 00
Advertising rates furnished on application. Right to decline any advertisement la reserved
MFMBFR OF TEXAS INTEROOLLEGIATF PRESS ASSOCIATION
Fditorial and Business Office
Manual Art# 107
Telephone 1242
News articles should be brought to the office, ot left in the Campus Chat box in the faculty etschangc hy Tuesday noon of the week
publication is desired No assurance of publication can be given any news item which reaches the office later than that tune.
FDITOR IN-CH1FI
ASSOCIATE FDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS FDITOR
MAKE-DP FDITOR
CIRCCLAJION MANAGKR
REPORTERS: Fdith Adkins. Harry Black, l-ouise Cleveland, Paulni' Crittenden. Ruth ( ummings, Ralph Dean. Eugene Fry. Nancy
Goodall, Huey Long. I.<>ivn Ling. Rosemary Madison. Fills Martin. < A Montgomery, Alda Morton, David N'etf, Bill Barker. ► rnnces
Ragle. Velnia Rogers. Ruth Spurlock. Sam Stringfellow, Ren Stover. Frances Taylor, Krankie Touch, and Mildred I'ownsend
FACULTY SPONSOR J D. HALL, JR.
BOW FN EVANS
JAMFS DFF BALDWIN. JR
SHFI.TON McMATII
DUDE N EVI l.l.l
RA^ KARNES
BOB McCLol'D
CLYDE HEATH
N^ A NEXT YEAR?
From Washington conies the heartening news of em-
ployment ol lfiBo hitherto unemployed yountr people by the
National Youth Administration's twenty-four Junior Place-
ment Services Texas, whose placement center in this
work is at Fort Worth, is well-represented on the list. In
the sam. mail conies a dispatch announcing: that 19,808
NYA students obtained college decrees in June. A great
per cent of these students would have found it impossible
to attend school without I'ncle Sam's aid. Although the
N\A program, like all other relief programs, has b(^en ac-
companied hv inefficiency and waste in administration in
many quarters, it has without a doubt served a distinctly
beneficial purpose in providing for the education of the
youth of the nation.
Now. on 11 sides the question is "Will there be NYA help
for students next year'.'" On the local campus, as well as
on other campi all over the nation, poor but ambitious stu-
dents are eagerly awaiting the announcement.. If is to be
hoped that the government will find it possible to continue
this very worthwhile program during the coming school
year.
H AN E V Ol \N\ SI CCKSTIONS?
It is regrettable thai while |ieople criticize freely, they
almost always fail to suggest a remedy for the condition
criticized I'his quirk ol human nature can be detected in
all stations of life and in all situations.
Do you like your college paper? If not. can you point out
anv specific thing which you think might be improved upon?
What would you suggest for its betterment? We realize
that if is far from a Ftopian journal: there are changes to
In made, some of which will take time.
It is our wish to make the Chat as democratic as is prac-
ticallv possible; as nearly "of the students, by the students,
and for the students" as conditions will permit. We know
that, in order to carry out this aim, our ears will have to he
receptive to suggestions. We need criticisms, both radical
RIO DE JANEIRO
(Continued from page 1)
;< H S. degree ill chemistry last
June from thai college
When she entered North Texas
State Teachers College at the in-
ginning of this summer term, it
wa.- her first time to la- enrolled
in a co-educational school. She
says that in spite of the fact that
she sometimes has to think first
in Portuguese and then in Eng-
lish, in her mathematics courses,
she enjoys the work here very
much. "I admire especially the
way material is presented in the
class rooms from the standpoint
of training future teachers." she
remarked in regard to this col-
lege.
Upon completion of her work
here this summer. Miss Leith
plans to leave with her father,
who will arrive from Rio de Ja-
neiro at tha' time, and her mother
and sister, who have been with
her in Denton for the past four
months, for a vacation in the north
and east. The family will travel
until the month of December, at
which time they will leave from
Patronize ( hat Advertiser-
CHICKEN DINNERS ON SI NDAYS
Special Cold Plates (lood Sandwiches Every Day
SANDWICH VILLAGE
61!! South Locust
ffRAk OT ftOOO W OTHERS
It in strange how one thing as small as a tongue can hurt
some one. It sepms as though students can't get along
without saying something they don't really mean, such as,
! I can't bear that boy!" or "Don't she think she is
queen of the campus." Why not stop a while, and
before you apeak. Even if they are true, don't say
that will hurt some one.
days will noon lie over for some of us: therefore,
should try to finish this year by speaking kind words
student*. There is a little good in the
living. Look for his goodness, and not for
tevlta. If you can't say something worth while, hold
aave a friend.
Payne Yellow Jacket
Hombu rgertt—Sandwiches
Cold Drinks — Ice Cream
T. C\ EA T SHOP
IN BOTTLES
and conservative; but we have a far greater need, that ot
good, wholesome, well-meant suggestions. All wisdom con-
cerning the Campus Chat is not centered in one .-tudeiit or
in one group of students. For this reason we urge all >tu
dents to make practical suggestions for improving their
weekly publication. Let us hear from you!
KDI CATION BY RADIO
Another forward step in promoting (be use of radio tor
educational, cultural, and civic purposes was taken l v tin
National Committee on Education by Radio at a meeting
iield May 1 at Columbus. Ohio, in connection with the -e\
enfh annual Institute for Education bv Radio. At that meet
ing. the Committee endorsed in principle the American Pub
lie Radio Hoard plan.
Briefly, the plan calls for a series of boards to he organ
i/ed along state, regional, and national lines. The state
boards would be constituted after a pattern similar to that
proposed last January for New Mexico. The regional and
national boards would consist of representatives appointed
hy the state boards,
The plan would operate within the present broadcasting
structure without disturbing existing assignments of chan-
nels or facilities. Within this framework it would create
noncommercial auspices so representative and responsible
that school broadcasts and other educational, cultural, and
civil programs might well be entrusted to them.
Without criticizing programs now on the air. it can be
*;inl with assurance that many listeners desire something
more. They want broadcasts which are less sensational,
more substantial, and free from objectionable advertising
interruptions. They want a program serv ice in which tliev
can have complete confidence. The proposal for the crea-
tion of public radio boards is designed to give the people
of the rnited States a supplementary program service which
is not now available, but which, if supplied, would help to
make American broadcast ing finer than anything that now
exists in the realm of radio program.
New Viirk City once more for Hi >
ile Janeiro.
Miss Lcith states that aftei
reaching her home she hopes ti>
work in the Rockefeller Chemical
Laboratory for a period of turn
but that she intends to return t<>
the Cnited States in a few yeai •
and to secure work here.
The trip in December will be
her first visit to her home in four
years.
MEXICO TRIP
(Continued from page I)
cat;on, felt that the benefit to stu-
dents of art to be gained through
the trip has no limits to its pos-
sibilities. "The artistic compre-
hension and inspiration of any stu-
dent must neeeaaarily be increased
by such a trip," he said. "Unusual
sights, people, and architecture, for
instance, will offer the artist new
food for thought. Furthermore,
the Mexican type of art ia an art
that is creeping into Texas and
should, therefore, be studied hy
Tcxana."
NOTICE
Elementary science—Chem-
isfr) 310 (al-n numbered 110>
and I'hvsics .'12(1 (alxo num-
bered 145) will be offered dur
ing the last wix weeks of ilu>
summer, although thev are not
listed on the schedule The>
mav be scheduled in SftOL
B. R. Harris.
Dean of the College.
Rodney Love, 1084 graduate,
was on the Campus Saturday.
NOTICK. SKNIORS
Seniors who expect to grad
uate next summer must ar-
range their credits in such
a manner that thev will be
required to take not more
than fourteen semester hours
durini! the summer of 1 7.
Fourteen hours is the maxi-
mum ait) student will lie per-
mitted to take next summer.
H. li. Harris.
Dean of the College
STUDENTS and FACULTY
Get your 100'* Pure East Texas (las
701 S. Locust St. Bovell Distributor
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Asides—
By Dud* Novillo
Once more that immortal woman. Florence Nightingjil.
th. ideal. I lie founder of the Red Cross. wAose work in t\„
hospitals of England and on the battlefields of the Crimea
War was an inspiration for the modem profession of nut
ing. I- portrayed Ibis time on the screen and by prob
ably the onlv woman in the mov ies who could do it . .
Kay Francis.
A> it is a stor> of a meat dramatic ideal, it is also tl
<tor> of « great triumph Sheer dramatic power is th.
outstanding quality of the picture. Kay Franc ia gives M
performance of superb, convincing, syrnpath.v-winning sit
eerit y
Assisted by a < a>t of approximately twenty-five. Mis
Francis and Ian Hunter will appear in this sensational
pieturi "Th. White Angel," on the screen at the Tuxa
Theater this Sunday and Monday.
CENSORS HIT T \STI IMiS' . . .
"Toronto First in the expected barrage of cetisoi
actions against "t,rein Pastures' comes from the alwa.v
touchv Ontario Ixiard ol motion picture censors, which ha
banned the pictur. on the grounds that it is sacrilegious
The producers will appeal, but chances are slim."
was a tinii . it seems, when the peor1 ' t,~i'
preached 'Freedom ol Religion.
horn-blowers disappeared to'." We need them now. If th.
members of flu negro race really think of Cod in that
light, and ot heaven as the play "(ireen Pastures" por
trayed, thev have a perfect right to produce such a thing
Anil it has been proved that the negro race has just a
good a conception of (iod a> the white race.
I'eopl. are -till harping on the big tight upset of two
weeks ,i>;o. Loo ks lik< Max carried the rabbit's foot tin
time, but w. shall see the liner |>oiiits of the massacre in
tin movi. shots of it here this week.
('lark Cable and Madeline Carroll have been set as top
>iar- on 'h« in ,al broadcast from Hollywood June HO, a--
a bat nr. of tin Camel cigarette broadcast program. Won
ili i if he' a.- magnetic over a long wave as over a short.'.'
To thi -urpri-. of one and all. "The Country Doctor,"
successful ii Mi. Stat.-.- and believed to have a greater edgi
in London becaii-t of tin Canadian angle, was definitely
a i olio , tlo| i tin \\. -t hnd at the Tivoli in London and
has been pulled in its second week. Looks like the ballv
old Ktlg'isheis aft Used to seeing "litters'
Then
iple of the United Stat.
Where have all of tho .
eh, wot
M \M HI SI NESS
Elizabeth Pattersoi: i at «iond Samaritan Hospital. Holly
wood, recov< iihl' front injuries received at Santa Cruz when
a falling lamp struck her,
•lessie Matthew-, the singing dancing, . . . acting
brand new find >i the screen has chosen for her leading
man thi- 'ini• that ever smiling Robert Voting to plav
opposite her in "It'- Love Again" what a combination!
And to cap it all, Young joins her in song.
fmm
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Evans, Bowen. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1936, newspaper, July 2, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306116/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.