The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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TMK t'AMPI'S ( HAT. DENTON, TF\As. Till RSDAV. OCTOBER 2t . H*H«
The Campu® Chat*
Published weekly during the college yaar by the
student* of the North Tela* State Teacher* Collage
Entered a* Mcond cla** mail at the post office at
Ik-nlon. Texas, December 8. Ittlfl.
Th.
Editor
u.i u.k
rm ni
S*y
! Council of Deans Lists Dance Rules
DELIVERED BY
M KSt RIPTIOh BATHS
One collage year
Advertising rate* furnished on application
to declin, any advert isement ia reserved
Office Manual Art*
Telephone 124"
tl.Ot)
Right
107
MEMBER OK TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE
I'RKSS ASSOCIATION
it<>\\ i :> FX \ns
ALONZO JAMISON
1X1 I X V MciiACtJHX
BOH Hit KI K
Bob Mei loud, Clyde Heath, Jo '
Jcaiictte liidlt-y, Norman lirusky.
Kditix m-t hief
AssOCIttt, Kditoi
Society Editor
Sports Kditer
< oi l MMSTS
Tom Mender.
Kill* Martin.
KEPoHTFRS Ralph 1 lean, Mai shall Fan lee. Sid
Hamilton, Ht'tii > Ji-lyn, Kvlyn Murteiis. Hill XI,
Ketone. Hen H udford. Harry Black. William Par-
ker. Milium Gibson. Frances Fisher, Nadinc
Mayo. Y,-nola Morgan, Maiy Ann Saunders, H>
ion Curti*. Lucy In Hart. I.ila \nn Hutnei.
Ann Boyd. ami Byron Clark.
Il.l.l STKATOR Mary N Sweet
Business Manager Shelton Mr Math
Faculty Sponsor J. I). Hall. Jr
THE SPOILS VS. THE MERIT SYSTEM
One n) the mo t vital i-snes with which thi youth
m America should hi concerned is thai of "Poli
tical Patronage v>. Civil Service Merit System."
F\t\ since the days of Andrew .lackson. the old
policy of "to the vietoi belongs the spoils" has re-
mained it part of our national governmental set -up,
keeping with it a vast amount of waste and inef
ficieiM'y whicl by ail rights limild have lieen elim
mated years ago,
Political puttie* may conn and go. but the count
It*ss jid s in government administration must carry
on It is of vital necessity that these jobs l c con
tinuou*. alul not subjected to the wasteful system
which has in the past removed a "wrong party "
man from his uffio just when he wa- approaching
his hivhem efficu ncy
Thi problem assumes an even more vital aspect
when we realize that m the past few yeai - govern
mental jobs have increased by th« hundreds of thou
sands Thi nation cannot afford to keep for hot in
cieasingly vast number of puhln servants a system
which has proved to be thoroughly rotten.
In Serthr.er's foi November, there ap(tears an
art i lc on the spoil* system vs the merit system by
KoUrt I. Johnson. pn-sident of tla National t'lvil
St i vie, Reform le ague Johnson avers that the
s|m'iIs system ha* persisted so long and is so firmly
entrenched in our political system that the only
white hope for efficient government lie;, in writing
civil service into Constitutional lav* To get thi-.
amendment proposed and adopted within the next
two years is the public duty of all America I?
i- the young men and women in college today who
will in the end benefit the most careers will be
opened to them m public service, there will be greater
pi cm lire in those carters, and untold millions of
dollars will he saved from graft and muddlt headed
spending in years te conn \ highti typi of youn.:
men and young women must be placed in govern-
nient jobs preferably college graduates in the exec-
utive positions
It i- essential to thi future of the nation that
ti e spoils system be abolished Merit must replace
political patronagx,
Well, we're going to have special buses to Com
mcree; we'vi known foi some turn now; tickets
will to on sale Tuesday in the office of the Wean
of Men And if this tunc our trip to Commerce
I- not a success, it will be nobody'* fault but our own
Cast veal, sipmbbling ovei the matter of a San
Marcos tram, we alibied that nobody knew anything
d< finitely ibout the special until the last minute;
we aiglled that students hadn't lieeti able to save
then moiiev U.ause they didn't know whether there
was to In a special or not; and we heaped maledic
tiotis on thi heads of everyone connected with the
, iitm alfan \ good part of oui n'tbis. arguments,
and malediction- wern, we ladicvc, justified Hut
thai wa- last yeai I hi> is a new year, new plans
have been made, there has tu-en plenty of time for
the wont to net arouml to everyone, the price is
estremely tejlsonable So, we repeat if our special
buses ari not a success. it will he nobody's fault
but the students'! Let's get behind this thing now
and show that w, really mi foi th< Kagios and
for specials.
If oui special buses this yeai are a success, it
will serve to establmh a precedent which may short
ly becomi a tradition, and a -pecial football trip
by the student body each yeai will come to be c\
peeted by both student- and administration.
With the T. C Howling Alley back in business,
nt crest in iMiwIing has been rev ised and several sore
hai k- and leys have madi their appearance on the
t atnpus Chick liay has us his chief stooge this
vi.it .limmy llardison. Man Alxiut The-Cainptis
Another guy to be -een around the alley is John
I iHotatuff) Sullivan, who Iu'h in wait for greenies
like your* truly
("harlit Henderson, Teachers College ex who is
now oin of the featured performers in Cavalcade,
gigantic historical production at the Central Con
tennial Kxponition in I>allas. dropped by the office
yesterday and wanted to know why he didn't get
ii.i le publicity \\ ell, Charlie, it's just liki I laughed
and told Tom I st *„ "Tum!
Two b g events during the next week On Novem
tw t i. Kianklin 11 Hoosevelt will defeat his Ucpuh
Ucan i pigment by a margin which will be nothing
for liemoerat to uet jubilant ovei Vml on Nov
einliei i , iht North Texas Kagle- will 11ample the
last Texas 1,ions so far into the dirt that they
won't know which way is up The failtir. of either
ode of the above prediction.- to materialise would
leave us doleful ami forlorn. if both failed, we
pi it ,\i'ly . on, . and foi all. b, housebfokell
II'.tUT tjnls' Korum dance held in Hur-
The Council of 1 leans, at its leg ris- tly mnasiuni.
ulai meeting on Wednesday, Oc s tiuesU. other than members
tolaM 21. adopted the following of the Kacuity, must present a
dance regulations
I Personnel of the dance Com
mittcc:
ia) The dance committee shall
Ik composed of u representative
from each of the sis ml clubs of
'the college, chosen by these organ-
i/.at ions from their membership,
and also of a representative from
each of thi four classes in the
College. Kach class will submit
three names to the president of
tin College, who will select one to
represent each class. tb) The
Dean of Women and the Oean of
Men shall l e ex-officio members
of this committee.
Kach nil college dance must
be held in Harris* Gymnasium un-
less otherwise arranged for in the
office of the Oean of Women. These
must In chaperoned by the spun-
sots of the respective cla--.es and
social organ i/.at ions, and I lean
Chirk, ot Mrs. Wesson, a.- her
up t esent alive
.'I The admissioe price for each
all college dance will be ."itk- per
couple if each has an activity
ticket and 10c for stags with an
activity ticket. For couples, either
of whom is a guest without an
activity ticket, the price will be
7fic; the price will be ilk1 for a
guest stag.
I Kach all college dance must
be scheduled by the dance eoni-
mittei A copy of tins schedule
must be left in the offices of the
lie.in of Women and tin Oean of
Men, and anv change- in this
-ichedult must be reported by the
chairman of the dance committee
to the respectivc dealls
"i No dances whatsoever may
In held in Haiti-- Gymnasium
during the months of Januai y and
February basketball season.
<>. All all-collegi dances will lie
held, as fai as pos-ible. on Satur-
day night-, from ('Mi 12:00,
t;iris' Forum dance- will l e held
on h'riday nights, from X:00-
in no, providing there is no caien-
dtn conflict
\11 student- both young wo-
men and young men. must present
activity tickets to tin doorkeeper
foi a Imisston to any all college or
gin st card, signed by heiin Clark
Ilea ii Kouts, which must be
obtained in their offices during
then office hours. No guest cards
will be given either in the home
of the I lean of Women or the Oean
of Men.
Complimentary tickets will U-
is-1.ed by Oean Clark t. the mem
liei of the dance committee, the
pi i aielit? of the four classes, the
K'ltor ■! the ) oen. a In 1 to Inith
tl" Kditor and the Society Kditoi
of Thi (>iiw/'kk Chut,
10 Classes:
nit Kach class may sponsor one
ai college dance during the regu
lai session. The seniors may also
spon-,.r the Commencement dance,
if tie is given, thi In addition
to then all-college dance, the juil
mt, sophomore, and freshman
ela ■ - may schedule for each sc
nil tei , in the office of the 0e ill
of Women, two picnics and two
so, : i - for then respective classes.
11 Social clubs:
ia) The following social clubs
ma i sponsor one all-college dance
during the session: Geeisles, Pi
Ph Pi's. Talons. Trojans, Beta
\ i i a Itli Heta's. Kaghlirs. Phor
effs. (bi Kach of the above social
club* may also have one formal so-
cial function each semester, to
which their "dates" and guests
may he invited. The events must
h -cheduled in thi office of the
11. an of W omen and must be chap
eri'iied by the faculty sponsor of
e:,, ti oigatiization (ci A card must
hi tilled out iii I lean ('lark's of
Ik i lefore each dance, (jiving names
ot ihe sponsors. This card must
h, -igneil by the sponsor and re
t lied to the office before the night
of the da lice. (d > Social clubs may
h d then individual formal func
ti ■us. including dinnir-dances, at
t* Vmeriean Cafe, the Southern
II 'el. the W oman's Club, m at the
Maty Arilen Lodge, let Sponsors
of social clubs may arrange in the
off.,, of the I lean of Women to
et tertain their respective clubs,
t. eiher with their "dates," at the
( tntry Club or In their homes
J t 'lasses or social clubs giv
it. dances exclusivelv for their
own groups and guests may make
then own arrangement- for them
and will Ik' held responsible for
then expenses.
L'l The Publications Council may
present the "Vucca Favorites" at
its annual all-college dance.
II tinls' Korum dance.-:
a. I'lio tiiris' Korum may give
informal dances every two weeks,
with an adniission charge of 2f>c.
fi urn K oo 10:00 in the Hat i is
Gymnasium (hi No guest caul-
will lie i--lied for (iirls' Forum
dunce- except to ex students ot
the College, let Keceipts from tin
(iirls' Kotuiil dances will be de
posited by Mi Caldwell to the
Forum fund, which is used foi
activities sponsored by the Girl-'
Forum.
If). Ounce linttneos
lilt Ml. Caldwell of the Hltsi
ness Office will pay the orchestra
and all other expenses of all all
college dances and will deposit the
balance in a separate dance fund.
At the close of the regular se-
sion, whatever money remains in
the fund will be transferred to
the Student Loan Fund. <bi The
college orchestra will furnish the
music for all college dances and
foi the Girls' Forum dunces., the
price to be determined by the or
chest ra director and the chairman
of ai i angements committee foi the
dance (c) Kach >rgani?.atinn spoil
soring an all college dance may
usi $'Jo tin of the door receipt- for
decoration-, (ill Koi each all col
lege dance Dean Kouts will pro
vide foui young men to act as d«oi
keepers and to Is responsible for
the conduct >f thosi present Kach
of these will be paid $1 50 for
each all-college dance, from the
door receipts One of these young
men will look after the conduct
at thi Girls' Korum dances nnd
will receive $1 ">0 for his service-,
(et Mrs. t 'leveilger Will be paid
#2 ftO foi each all college dan' •
and $2 imi fot each (litis' Korum
dance i f i Two young men. up
pointed by I lean Kout-. will lit
paid $1.50 each for taking dow >
decorations, straightening th< (■. i
tins mm. and for returning anv but
i.mcd property Cgl Mt 1 aldweii
will he paid $2 "<o foi his service-
(Sec I * A N <' K S
on pag<
i
SLHMITTKH HN
Three rodents with
Thm rodents with
Peiwive the <|U n r
\ h AtiH LIK PI.K0GK
defective eyesight.
defective eyesight.
manner >n which they scamper,
Advice to Lonely Hearts
Perci ivi the i)ueei mantle! in which they sciimpet.
They pur-ued the -pouse of the agriculturist.
She -.evered their extremities with a kitchen utensil,
Oiil you ever in the course of your experiences
observe such a spectacle,
\- three rodents with defective eyesight'.'
i Kdit 'fs Note Students are urged
to send in their problems to Aunt
Gussie. Whether -he knows the
answer to your particular ailment
or not is beside the question. She
gurantees to give you sound ad
vice!)
to affected
Good Luck.
parts and run like hell
Dear Aunt tnis-ii
1 go to NTS
to go out with C
saf,
ShoWorld
By Jan
I
That Reminds Me...
Stimt1 Final Ntil > on the
Presidential Campaign
The campaign drawing te a c!os,
Tbe wtm <siit i. f lit' mill i*n pwiple in this coun
try *>tl navt -.ndirated which f tw men they wan',
a- tb«r pr* - -Air: b«-f the next isaue f the Chat
w printed
Neither car >. ;• .ha the effio - ef r. tely in the
hay
0«k c-amiMU.t< a itfcera the ether w a con
* r vat re*.
TW vmmvtwwv • ittiw-vera# a- a pn>tamtial
e«nd>dau by * ui!mwb Randolph Hearst. puMishet
Mr. Hearst i tm nativm * bs* f . st • yet tnanv
p*ofdr wtB ri-t« for Laa*m bvcaum th*'y believe
htm to r*f r«-s *t the best and -4de«t tiadit.oits of
A me rteae gerernmetnt
The p tat form- of both parties arc more social *Mk
li ar ever ts-1 te
The mmm # that of gwernment controlled by bus-
< ss versus i*usin*- - CMatridtod b> g> vetnment.
The campaign c*p« nditure of the Republican
candidate have reached fire mdlton of debars The
IVmoerat* have egptMlded thre,- mill -<ns of dollar*
The DuPntit* manufacturers i*f mumtK-n*. have
rntributed approximately one million dollar* to the
eampsigi, of the cvmaervative wh Saturday nsght
«aid. '! will do something inert than talk of my
hatred «f war "
Thi lai|;x <4 onirib.ili t i. s « ca- .paigt cheat
•<l th« liberal ha* ct*m, from the United Min« Work-
of 4m*rica. It amount* to $10t'.(W o
Ytm nvay attll make a eomrtbntion t« y ur party
Th* ottUo,tM of the election will indicate how many
voter* have realised the real laaites.
Mare .lira* votow have been cast this year than
ever brforv stra® balMmg fat the taut several
month* has bum the nati wi « favorite ind> <r sport
Tht galti de n t mtrer u|«on the popular candidate
The Htam newsyagei chain app> r|> the ram-
aervativi The Srripp* Howard chain upport
the Mberai.
Rig htMinetw appea* - to br the a c r e d com of
Aaaetiean polities
A farmet ftenwwratH presidentai candidate i
for the party that kept htm Mt of
«• 1MB
claim to be defending the
Ttiey de M define thi* "'Amer
KiitaUy "Mary of Scotland" is coming to I lent on
Tin pictur, is very highly rated and should be es-
pecially interesting to those who -aw Helen Haye-
piay the -ante role Kathenne Hepburn portrays.
Instead of Cable d o i n g the -lapping, he gets
slapped by Marion havie- in "t ain and Mabel,"
However, hi ths-- get t> dotis, hei with a pitcher of
ice-void watet He's a boxer and she's a waitre--
whn turn- show girl and it's full time action.
Hear Aunt Gussie
My girl works in
five and ten cent
should I do ?
I
Hear I Wonder:
I certainly wouldn't hi
Aunt
Woolworth'-
store What
Wonder
surprised
Gussie
T. C. Is it
I. A. girls?
(Signed t
Freshman
Dear Slime:
It depends upon which dorm she
lives in. Some are good and
some— well! What i- her tele-
phone number?
Aunt Gussie
Wish wi could hav
Klviry on this tour.
• >M pictui i-s we have
hornets* '<*iks natural,
ci pally tht sami timt
-is'ii the Weavei boy- and
Klviry looks just like some
of gi a it dm a and her stub-
Kven though the act is prin
after time, we nlways looked
Hear Aunt Gussie Scramaax
My wife is cross-eyed and I
never can tell whether she is
looking at me or someone elst
What would you do about this''
(Signed I
Hydrocephalic
Pea' Whatever Y >u Call Yourself
Take one game of Monopoly,
four dock.- of cards, a bridge score,
and one miniature golf course. Add
four grams of blue vitriol, stir
well, and let simmer for is hours
on a Model T radiator. Apply -am-
Hear Aunt Gus-ie:
I am a young lady of fifty -ix
I have lioen going out with the
same hoy for fifteen years and
and last night he tried to k:s- me
What should I do?
In IH'epest Distress
Iiear In Deepest Distre-s:
I am very glad to hear that you
found out what kind of u fellow
your boy friend was before you
went with hint too long. Believe
me, child, have nothing more to
do with hint
Aunt Gussie
fs'rwaid to it iike Kingling Brother's Circus
Wharton
(Continued front page
1.)
friends, which he has
u period of fifty years
Shtricy Temple is a business trai 'tis -aid She
managed to '.a k Direct.■ K H Griffith into pay-
tng her fifteeR do'tlai - each for use of ten of het
a hit, rabbit* he uses tn "ladios in Ixive."
P >i helog'Sts an ti>'W ci • ng forward and ex-
pat' rg wh-. thi I.nth Theatre M •vement is such
a success :n the Lntted State*. It ha* to do with
• .:ppreamed desires "Many a woman knows she
Co aid be devastating if -he had the etiuragt to try."
A cling pi'vide- the opfwirt unity we need because,
behind fo-'tlights, w, identify ourselves with an-
ther p-. ■ sonality. We let real |«ers.>nalttie« show
through—and it'- g - *1 for us
B ug Crosby ha- g< n« to ("oiumbia and play*
ppositi Ma-igi Kvan* in "Pennies from Heaven."
Ti.« rum red t mak< - you giggle and they fell in
love -m a timt Sounds like an -dd s.-ng . . Publicity
atrent* certainly in making a big build-up for the
Frank Capra pretluetion "Lost Montana." Margi-
and Ronald t -lman tn in this million dollar enter
pris. which is supposed U* take place among the
ten best pictures ever produced.
catur. Dr. L. II Reeves of Fort
W .^h. S'ait Senator Grady Wood-
ruff of Decatur. Representative Bu!
lock Hy let of lienton County, who
is an ex-student of the Coliegt and
( .<! ( ;,r! F-tes. L- ng'. lew publisher
Coi Kstes ha- been for many years
act ;ve in Texas governmental af-
fairs and has twen tne publisher
f thi Ivi-ngviea News and Jour-
nal and of a number of periodicals
for several years.
Finest t> Thompson of Amaitllo,
chairman of the Texas Railroad
commission will speak, fallowed by
and other
made over
as a county and -ta'e official. Julian
Muench. paintet of the portrait, is
a Houston arti.-t who has gained
recognition throughout the south-
west for his works.
The following committee has U-en
in charge of general arrangement-
.lap Arnold. Floyd Brook-. Denton
druggist, litis Fowler, secretary of
the Denton Chamber of Commerce.
Fret! Minor, W N Masters. Dr. S
B McAlister, Di W .1 Met nnell,
and Registrar P F M Donald
Invitation ( ommittee
The fifteen hundred invitations
have l een issued by the following
committee J. D Hall of the col-
l)R. 1. H. SIMS
Daatiat
1217 W. Hickory Street
MEDICALS
Mclionald Meachum. Houston lege staff. J R ("hrystal. J C. Coit
Pre-ident
*|>eak on
ments "
Stuart To
M J McConnell will
"Institutional Achieve-
t h. yes. that
we're not craiy
actor is Charles LaughttWl
L «>k cUwser next timt
N'o.
. an system."
The liberal* see the arrival of a new economic era
The conservative says. "What wa* good enough
for my father is good enough for me "
The liberal say*. "What was gxvwl enough for my
father may net be good enough for the most people.''
The campaign is drawing to a cloae
\ccept
Former State Senator R A
Stuart of Fort Worth, member of
th, North Texas State Teachers
CoJIegv committee of the Board of
Regents of State Teacher* College*
<f Texas, will accept the portrait
for the College Following Mr.
Stuart's acceptance of the portrait, campus of the College. A
Mr Terrell will speak ley. President-Emeritus
Jap Arnold, r&w a student in
Ti xa* L'niversity's medical school
in "ialveston. initiate,! plan* for the composed of Dr S. B McAlister. Dr
portrait, funds for which were B B Harris, and Dr. Jack John
raised by Mr. Terrell's employees ««m. all of the coliegt -taff. The
and .1 N Rayitor. Denton busme*
men. R J Edwards, publisher of
the Denton Record-("hroniele. Joe
S. Gam hill and .lame- R Wyiie.
Denton attorney* I.onnie Smith
flotonal representative for Denton
and Tarrant Counties. Mrs Emory
Smith, wife of one of the three
first local directors, Mr* John A
Hann and Mrs M S Stout, wives
of two of the Denton business men
who donated the land for the fir*t
C Ows-
■ W H
Bruce, and Dr W J MrConnell
Th, pr grant Cotr.i tt,*e has beet-
Dr. H. E. ROBERTS
Osteopathic Physician and SurgeoC
212-14 Mc« lurkan Building
DR BERT B. DAVIS
Eye— Ear—Noae and Throat
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted
Denton Medical and Surgical Clinic
212 S. Elm St
Office 540 Ran. *12
DR. M. L MARTIN
Suite 100 Raley Building
Eye. Bar. Noae. a ad Threat
Eye
DR. P. L. LIPSCOMB
Noae, a
S Side
rm. I.KNA M. SKII.ES
Scifntiftcally Fitted
Office McCray's Jewelry Store
with the exes
Plans for the Thanksgiving Day
dinner at the Hotel Texas in I*or!
Worth aii progressing satisfnc
lorilj If you have not madi
your n .creating, do ho at once be
fore it in ton late.
|tr Mc( onnell was in Dallas
Tuesday in a conference with oth
ei president of Texas Teacheis
College- One item of the husi
liess meeting pertained to the
plans for a bainiuet for the Fed
. tilted Kx Student A -ociation of
the Teachers Collegi o| 1'exas
which i- to lie tin Friday, Nov
21. Details will be in next week's
Chat.
Have you returned the card
telling what you've been doing
since you left college? To those
who have, thank you; and to those
who haven't, please do so at once
Additional ex students who have
paid their Association dm and an
receiving Chats include Maud L.
Moore, Gainesville. Mabel Covin*
ton. Terrell; Paul Taliaferro, Kill
sa: Mildred Bridge*, Tehanu. and
Travis Ma.--ey. Goree.
Visitors on the i aniptis thi-
wcek-end mcludeti Tom Neely.
Justin, Martha Locke, Wm B
Travi* School, Dallas: It C. Con
lee, Alvord; Mr- Jewell W"«d
hou.-e. Joneshoro; ( lay Rtci'. Hon
ita: A rville Lay ton, Honita
The last radio broadcast of the
T. C. Ensemble was dedicated to
ex tmli-iit- of New Mexico Und
of Kl Paso County. Texas That
this gesture was appreciated ha
been evidenced by letters from
the e former Teachers Collegi
■ indents.
The program originated in tin
Dallii- studios of WFAA, and thi
tl tl i ii be i played were "Serenata
Neapolitan," and "Do|| Dance,"
both by D'Ale-sio, the "Bitrcaroll
Waltv." by Offenlmrh, and a
vocal -election of the popular Hum
bet "Take My Heart" sung by .1
B. W '"ilium, the vocalist and vi
braharpist of the Knsemble
Marvin C. Blount, a graduati
of the College, who is now a mem
her of the Dallas police force, ha
dei ided that there are a few lion
est peopli left in the world. When
Mi \nn (>rr, Dallas, found one
thousand dollars on the street.
• he brought it to hiin. Blount
advised her to keep it until some
one can claim it.
I liie ib 11 In, pa v s lor mem-
bership in the K.x-Student \s-
-iH'iation This year all paid-
up members are to receive one
year's subscription to Ihe
t am pus Chat free of charge.
Send your dollar in now! \d
lire-- your ietter to the Sec-
retary ot Denton Teachers
( olleue I'.x Student Associa-
tion, I ( Station Denton.
• BooKorner
Hv Joe Tom Meador
publicity roniinittee i composed
of 1 A McDonald. .1 K Josey,
Howard Mar-hall, and .1 it Hall
( olleue Historv
The college was opened as a pn
vately-«>fK>rated normal -chool in
IHiid. with .) < Chilton the first
president Mr Terrell and Mt
Thomas in theii bills proposed the
name of North Texas Stat, Norma!
College In lft'2'1 the name was
changed to North Texas State
Teacher- • 'ollege by the state letris-
lature.
Mi Terrell t- a native of Wise
County where he served as ( it y
Attorney of Decatur, County and
District Attorney, and County
Judge He represented Wise Coun-
ty in the Senate. He began his
public serviei a.- a teacher in 1HS|
and was admitted to the liar in
ISKfi He was State Treasurer
from 192sJ to 1924. when he was ap
pointed to the Railroad Commis-
sion.
It was while he was serving a.-
< ounty Judgi of Wis. i ounty that
lie signed thi first teaching certif-
icate ever issued to President W
J Met oiincll. At tliat time. Dr.
Met onnell was teaching in the Wise
( ounty schools.
Professional Cards
DENTISTS
W. V Row, II. D.D.S.
Freeman Howell, D.D.S.
203 McClurkan Building
C. L. OLIVER. D.D.S.
Smoot Curtis Building
Re* Phone 1129 Office 20>
Dr. W. H. HAWl.E>
:<1*/ Smoot-t urtts Buii.nng
Phone 1124
Dr. RICHARD MANDEI.L
Dentist
Mel'rary Building
Phone 1 v>
" H Ighet L' ii II nii in Vnn t lea
I; II 11 ut, bin- This tiook I- bv
the militant young president 1 t 'he
I r<ix, i - ty of i hicav It should
hav i iieen much !• ng, i It i- n,
of I host (lacked and uu-aty trai
tales in which each -entence i -
hurled at the audience (for it'-
madi up of lecture-1
Thi- is a rebellion- militant and
• veil positivi book Mi Hutchin-
know* what is thi mattei with
education in Vmeiuan Lniversi
tie-, and h< know- what to do aboip
it. He is afraid neither of indi
v iduals, nor of institutions, nm of
being ei rtain The bomb he ex
plode- i intended to U' widely
heard (a- are so many revolution
ariest to -ay what should be built
on thi ruin- after it ha- -truck
Mr Hutehin- as-.rt- that om
education suffers from tin two
cardinal -in- of ••it atrr, the lovi
foi money and anti intellect uaiiRRi
He is right in his first count, a-
every honest scholar, teacher, and
administrator know- From the
lev, of money comes, so he asserts
thi vocationalism whicl has made
thi university a place where stu
dents an taught how t. • art a
living as lawyers, teach,-i • and
hundreds of othei pn>fea*u<ns The
emphasis ha* shifted from learn
niit how to think to leurning how
to adjust ourselves to our indus
trial society,
He has also struck firmly in hi-
second count B'. anti intellectu«!
ism he iloe- not mean s<k-ibI and
athletic club aspects. Hi* charges
go deepet He analyzes the uni-
I'tlgi
of all
in ot nanism In on,
n-i-t - ot group- of tm
r-t-i tjiuyht by special
on is, with a minimum
i to othei branches of
the usual crit
Thi
intelligent undcrgrad
Thi- book -houl,
very undergraduate
hin-
bi tasted.
ho read by
but Dr. Hut
not thorough
dlge-tvd
" A I >ii' v V\ ay taring Man. T
-i nl«h" \ portrait of Ralph
itldo H niei son and hi* KukIisIi
< oiitempoi ai tes I 'arlyli, Coleridge
Wordswoi th. Mm Mtii'iiu. and oth
■ t- who knew him A keenly |>eii
et rat mg biographical study uutk
iv usi f much new and hitherti
little used material.
"Idiot- Delight," The Pu Utile t
i'i i/i play R 1. Shetwood ise.
witty, exciting, satiric, and tragic.
w di
pos .
completely
not iiuvi ti
ihle i
realtir.ed that
n-i the (day
t he
put
thi
bv
Sparkcnbroke" is another
Un.ks from last summer's
"let it it111 holds its plac,
lieopli reading list. It
you
"(if
of
•ut-
on
is
thi author of "The Fountain,"
and ts an ithei book which is liable
t< tn -e venomous disputes atnonir
tt ieader- as did its predecessor
Piet- who is Lord Sparken-
Ixoki. i« a lather odd genius, wit'i
those same love-making proclivi-
ties that alway- seem to ornament,
i damn, according to the reader,
the Morgan hero
Neatness Adds to Your "Personality."
TNE
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
ANTIFREEZE
CLARK HL.U KHl R\
OH & Tire Co.
Phone lti
iHh; WSWEK ro strut ecosomy
Internalinnal and M. Horn ( imD.m ImlureH Suit* —
are the inrml olotht's to y,m ill si vie at a
m«Hi rat ' cost ....
COLLEGE TAILORS
I'HONK j |
4
t >•
#
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Evans, Bowen. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936, newspaper, October 29, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306166/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.