The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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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Km
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siiij, tit# af tlw HMrtk Tmh
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MM*
Books and Oth^r Things
Edited By
Pearson Medders
WIS
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.* ( hut holered a* H«*aad <%** Wai! Matter at the
PMtoffiw at Ileaten. Thm. iier. 191 i:
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(input *hat. m* rear
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Printed by HtudeotH . f the North Tesa* StaU
Teacher* College "
J. ii. Hall. iantraetar
MKMBKR TEWH INTER< ttUJKM ATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
i|j| ^Hjjj 'ivf'■
Kmmrtt L. Yanl,
Mimim. Bex 219. T. C. SU.
Night Football
Sight football, a comparatively recent innovation
Kiven the grid sport by its moguls, UI soon become a
feature of this collage's athletic*.
Official* of the fame any that the nocturnal affair
haa many advantages ovar the daylight same. Thay
state that the game is speeded up hy the increased cool,
n«M Ht night in thf southern states where heat often
slows the players up. Increased attendance ia noted at
night football gamea. observer* say. Moat college of-
ficial* re-port 30 to 60 percent larger gate receipts at the
night games beeauae working people and business men
are enabled to aae the game* after cloning hour*
Some students voice the objection that "football ain't
foot!*!! after dark". Under the glare of the focusaed
Kteig lights similtar to those uaed in moving pictures,
the game goes on under daylight conditions Visibility 1a
perfect and wfch the coolness which will henceforth be a
part at the games here, night football should be here to
atay.
Administrative officials of the college have expressed
eu-(faction in the fact that night games will not neces-
sitate the loss of one-half day of class work. F ootball men
will l e able to schedule work anytime they choose and
practice will tw held at night.
We should see some real "hidden ball" plays on these
exceptionally dark nights. -J. K
We Will Minn Him
MMMHMMiMMMMMMWMMMNn .......... i . -«• -
11nor* harmonious inan
RaHMr than fright** away any timfc! anal wit* thin|(l( ww «.n
Htm and roekbound title of "Book*", I will tell you hi the L. emitted from the m<
beginning that this column for the present will
cli
textbooks, too) will be forgotten t« a large ea-
begianing that this column ror tne pr^sem wu w—« >M<WI or tr,im tbe seem
Largely with "Other Tbwgs'V tjmgjf Mfc" L^, OIJ, tapping af a
jham't.nr. Thus the «®und
r, though it lie nervi
ing to some, sings a song
• an compete with, all
tent during this delightful football weather Hpeaking •*
football reminds me of a feature that the Allege Humor j*'1"
other
■as once
clicks off
U too.
P any
strains
rr,on -
Sent i nees
By mmm
Ther* music
again the old t
jits doleful hymn wi
ifar no song ia sweeter,
it wr, at
when
aerial • >ek tfc t
gain v
Za#Ua ■
ithe Mag
■H< ar-tap I
jsied. i Kilpatrkk Theolouical (irOUP . «
id*
era al% to.oiia th *b
*• v xt* <f Ik lAfl
the 1980
• mbleCi in his
To Hold Service
Lake Dalian Club
'■^11 ;
V |, j
** *
liieale that]
m r*99T
r i, will be a
■Slain be
The Texas InU
inary Mtve-
That Coach *?**'*
experienced is R<
ita worth. Kvery •a«J
offered
to tackle --in>
time A
diae for t ■ m-
i MMUmy— ™ . ,„PP
i*n't mn ment will hold an outdoor worthip
,.t iSs — aervke at Ilia nHHI <*ib Imm «
■ ;'* ouy ^ r.ak* r>allas on Thursday. October 9
we km and enjoy the things it
We say a^ain it's grand to i>e
runs. <No madam, I'm net working my way
through college selling College Humor. | This magaxina
haa a staff of trained sport writers which predict the
scores of all college and university football games played
in the United States !*at year, seventy-five percent of
their predictions were exactly right or came withia twojto see ail the fine green cap* a
or threa pomt«> of Iteing correct. Th* other twenty-five jgraap again the hands of the !<i
percent were so near!)' correct that they would have been! (he friend who have imbedded t
safe beta 1 selves deep into our hearts
HM d in hand with football goes the idea of registra-
tkm. There is really not very much difference in the two. ^ ^ ^ turn h>
In fwt, the only one that I am -ware of s that .n reg-, (httt rnttk(. coll,K, iif.
Istering the ball .s omitted, f-very year th.s ordenl ba-i ^ ^
comes worse and worse I personally am in favor «rf| . . coii««. i
adopting the idea of endless belts that are used so MK-i . .. .
cessftilly In facU'ri** today 1'lace all the students on one, AU'"'t"'H
of these belts; have all of the various checkers ami O. --- --
K.'ers distributed in a line beside this belt; start the belt; The Eagles, for tlf uninformed ;i
to moving slowly; then as the students move down the j mind, are member. of the Texas In-
line, their cards can be checked and O. K.'eil. It is really • tercollegiate Athi"tie Association.
nstive "Jf!
ing qaarut has twfti
fire ami hts piwwn
pen<iable caiiber. Onv
the four have previous ba
Iierience In college, wule
lettered at places in th*
wail
At tile
Lake Dallas on Thursday ■■
from 4:30 until 9 o'clock, accord ng
ISto Sirs. E- D. Criddle. A letter las
the back 1 <■ irom Virgil D. Matri*
Luke af 8. BT W jwfcNl Ifcg naa ''ka
Krotn a glar >- th. 1
a* u very form ia Me ; ui. PI
pienty of punch in th< <JrH 4
of the Wond Seyti "Ui "k,
while Larry P"- > . burly r«ll
has plenty of po . • r ttd<!
is brainy, a*
and akauki ...
• club at that time and both local «ol
>a
by the
ho* vacated -'«V4 n lh<"r he*rty lP'
Luke is Pr"val T ''fg
once he is The group i nmjiwgp tha thealagi-
J*st WHt * h**_ ■; ijf|t and pre-theoillvMil stodeata at
past the 1in **"" ^ collafa, Texas Christian Univer-
—— ~ ' siiy, Southern Methodiat UnhrwaMgf
■ - 1 1 '**'e s< '' Trinity University, Austin Collage,
jf*".. Texas SUte Ctfiy <af WogWb
[, v\. W. caag North Texas State Toaehei- Collet .
a Xhosa attending the ««p9iag h va
xperignce i«en invited to visit the local campi s
to his and be guests of the college before or
j after the service at Lake Dallas.
A college y«M
by the Athl< tic
ing next wees *
asks that nil w
1 leader who ha* m
CK,(along thtf line, .--r". n' ,ne#
kjaffice early i«| 9%- '
' " 'WtMfWWWWtWrWOI""f ««*>« *<
As our college commenees again this fail, many of
as will renew old friendship* and recognise student and
faculty acquaintances of the past year but to those of us
who were here last year there will be one familiar face
lacking Dad Hopper I* 'Wad.
Since ll l|J- L. Hopper1, known to everyone connected'
very simple when one gives it a little thought.
Autumn next to spring is the worst time of the year
to do any extensive "book" reading. With the sky as
clear as it Is now, one invariably postpones that sort of
thing to the dreary winter months. However, It is an ex-
cellent time to read magaxines. Scribners is running a
series of long short stories that are just about the right
length to riad in a sitting. Cosmopolitan beginning with
the September issue is printing in installments a full
length Edgar Wallace thriller. 1 might as well confess
now, gentle reader, that 1 am an addict of the detective
story; you would find it out sooner or later anyway. In
College Humor, a story by the name of "Chorus Man" was
started in the September copy. All of you who enjoyed
Katherine Brush's "Young Man of Manhattan" last fall
Will find an e*|ual amount of pleasure in reading this tale
of a college man who obtains a position in the chorus
of a New York show.
So much for the magaxines. For those of you who
ar« in Denton for the first time, let me say right now that
the facilities for renting new books, l oth fiction and non-
fiction, are as good as can be found anywhere in the
.Southwest. Two of these rental libraries are to be found
just off our own campus. One is located in the Teachers
College Store. The other one is on the corner of Mul-
berry and Avenue A, just across from the library build-
ing, in the home of Mrs. George Crutsinger. If you are
with the sollege as " D«lT, % been a familiar figure toj not satisfied with the selection offered by these two, you
■tudenu ami faculty member, of the institution. jean go to the two shops on Oakland Avenue across from
For the past few y<*r Dad yas caretaker of both j the C. I. A campus. One is in the Gift Shop of Klixabeth
Gymnasiums. In recognition of his worth to the college, Hendley; the other is a store devoted entirely to books
each year he was mentioned in the Yucca and the 1928] called the Campus Book Shop I am quite certain that
yearbook devotes a fall page to Dad. ; from these four places enougbt now books can lie obtain-
To Dad was entrusted the store room of athletic «l to satisfy the cravings of the most book thirxty stu-
eqtiipment at the Boys" Gymnasium. All football, basket- lent in school.
ball, and track equipment was checked out through him.;'
All present and many forme* athletics of the eoitege will; Cflj/CQg, ■ ■ - -
recall his patience in looking after tn'W" "
Since the organiiati *i of this associa-
tion, teams sponsored by the local ni-
stitution have a I way bwn leading
contenders for title honor* regardless
of what field of athletics it rniirht be.
The present year bids fair to equal if
not to excel! all records heretofore set
by Eagle athletes in competition.
i
At the present it is Coach Jack
Sisco's Eagle grid warrior? who are
attempting to sustain the Eagle nest
in T. I. A. A. competition.
Although met and defeated in two.
pre-season games, in no wise does I
this mean that Coach Sisco is worry- j
ing over the prospects for the present j
season. The Eagles were adn mi j
tered a stinging defeat at the hands I
of the T. C. U. Horned Frogs in th«-;
first game of the year; however, with)
this game under their caps, the fol |
lowing week the same group of atb j
letcs journeyed to Waco and engager
Baylor's Golden Bears in what proved j
to lie a very interesting clash, evenly
contested for three quarters.
The-pump came into its own
with the Sprivy Season—and
continuea smarter lhan ever
for Fall.
\
M .> iiurirnr vne pits* siimmer and a net^nanT™ * committee of the faculty composed of Misses Mary
him .hot ex-Hftudentu of the college for rears l ''M"" M. Parrili, Dr, B. F Fromabnrger. Ross
to come upon returning to visit the college will voice the
query, "Where's l hd?*V^J. K I
r
College Education
Compton. and two ex officio members. Miss Edith L.
Clark, and Mrs. E. D ('riddle, have adopted a set of rules
and regulations regarding the College Club House.
The meeting of the committee was held Wednesday,
October 1 and the following recommendations were
adopter!:
1. The use of the Club House is to be arranged for
through Mrs. Criddle. dean of freshman girls.
2. The second floor of the Club liiewmiiW and the
for regular meetings of csr-rfT social purposes where
downstairs gflil it is not necessary to move or
W Furniture.
a high school education and---mtfflfnt the 8- ^Wanixations not directly belonging to the Col-
cation. It wttwkii i iHfcaukl, immediately J0*'' m"v not ^hedule for regular u*e of the Club House,
hut 1,1 y have occasional use of the house. Church
The present day trend in education is now toward
colleges and universities. It was formerly the ease that
the parson who possessed a high school education felt
himself properly equipted to meet the world on even
terms. The average man ten or fifteen years ago had a "jj,
common school education, now this average is |j[|i)l|r ""P iii'
approaching
• a«ltace ■dmwliin,
graduate ui • —<*wjl 'Ho a high priced job but such is
Many students who are graduates of schools
failed to prepare themselves for any certain pro-
fanion. While they have a good general education a
man hiring an applicant for a job wants a man with a
specific education.
Moat of the students who each fall enter college have
no definite aim in view. They ultimately intend to be
kwyeiri, doctors, or members of some other
n but for the first year or two they prefer tak-
ing the 1cm difficult courses and then in their junior and
•enior y«ars there and finally some required courses to
take up the time remaining.
A collage is just a cross-section af American life.
AM types and elassea meet In college functions. Usually
native intelligence is the last thing taken into considera
tion. Many go because it is the smart thing to do, or
liecause their best friends are going, or Heh parents
want their children to "step qpt" in society ami learn
new methods for the quiet Inhalation of soup.
Students must have an aim in view; their courses
should be shaped towari s«mS* definite life-work. Know-
frdffr vvtiicn! t*% is toon forgotten and that work
Which is aimless is wasted.—Baylor Lariat.
B H M
The Bears, with an exceptional
running ataek, were held in check by
the scrappy line of the Eagles, ami
*-*«"«« ■ wswwjiWMl
MRS MA i Tit Lir,ON
TEACHI K Of PIANO
New Pumps in
Refreshing Styles
\
i;al shoe hit is this black
own tie in reptile trim.
/
Brownbii't Shoe Store
ganisations may not be interpreted as belonging directly
to the College. *
4 The Club House is not to be used for dancing
S. The second floor of the Club House may Ins used
for cards and other games.
«. Parties of boys and girls held in the Club House
must l>e sponsored by a faculty member, who will be
responsible for carrying out the policies of the Club
House.
7. All groups meeting in the Club House may have
the use of the kitchen. If dishes are used, the group must
pay the maid seventy-five cents for service.
8. There shall be no smoking in the Club House.
9. No slumber parties shall he held in the Club
House. Since the College has at Lake Dallas a hause
equipped with lieds and cots, night outings must be held
there.
10. The Club House may be scheduled by the faculty
for entertaining groups of students.
J
Studio 1203 W. Chests
—ic 1298W
Permanent Wave
Shop
SPECIAL FOR LIMITED
LIMITED TIME
EINGERWAVING BY
OUR EXPERIENCED
OPERA TORS 25 CENTS
EUGENE PERMANENT
WAVE $5.00
CROQUINOLE $6.50
107 Fry Street N. Side of
Campus
To the Members of the Current
Literature Club
The Fir* Mistake
In every frr-hman class there ia a group of atudents
who come to coliega with the thought in mind to g only
one year in that particular college, and then transfer to
another school. With that purpose in view they see little^
need of ef,w t.v inf., college life. Extra-curricular aetivi
ties do not interest them; for what is the use? Thay are]
ju«t going for one year. They try to main? few friends.
The results is they drag through the year's work.
t.'ollejte ■■ ■ ■ bflHBHt. The pleasure af stadytagI
is lost and low grades are received. Disappointment is
registered by the parents on their return for the summer
holidays At school opening the next fall the old antici-
pation of happy college days is gone for many, so they re-
main at borne. In a little while they are forgotten for
they ere among the great group —*"f nil II finish aaflM.
1 Than thara are OMUir arbo decide to go go with th< >r
l"'.'1*" work, but rather th.' • a stMNge xoliegt they Island In
Ffcium to the place they -pent their freshman year. But
it• ",r attitude toward their work and school the previous
I*] 'hey ik ini in much the same eon-
it < ft- th. y were when they fir t entered. One year is
<".<sil.y wasted and thi «-econu year • ,j.. ,a- v r a *
icy i'i have done the fir*t.
You will regret to learn that Miss Cora Belle Wilson
has fouikl it necessary to resign as sponsor of your club.
I have accepted her resignation with regret, and I take
this opportunity to express appreciation for the fine ser-
vice she has rendered to the young women of the institu-
tion during the past ^ears.
You will be happy to learn that Dr. R«y Cooke
Stokw, Professor of English, has agreed to become spon-
sor of this club. She will post notices for the first meet-
ing at an early date.
R. L. MARQUIS,
President of the College
Saturday hif/ht Picture Show
Ix.uis WnlheiRi ^ h, shown in the auditorium tonight at
8:1 o clock. Mh picture presents a romance of Devil's
island tn which a genteel convict, a tyrannical warden
and a beautiful girl find their fates entangled. Superb
as Ronald Colman's acting was in "Bulldog Drummond"
it is repoj^ that he gives even a finer performance in
'Condemned,' his latest picture. Pi
A stoge show under the direction of Floyd Graham
, ,, , , w'" •• The them« of the show will he •MMi
^ wrn*mn wn to introduce,
. ' 'wo of which will be
Thos, 11of>d Old riays," «Bi Nfcg| Call Rag " A novelty '
number «f p„no and organ music is promised by Mr<
- Land W.iliflit 4ldis Jr. Anlm will entertain
also. Johnny Parker will render a
Infirmary."
W,boi< heartedly. Realize- the professors ca
yanr high school stamling, but wiiat you arc Oolng ui
«oIkg. that conchas care little about the high school
(War* jroti have, i«it what you are doing for th ?rn; and Dee
yo jr fellow clawrnataa will accept you on your col-, wit
(" u and demeritf *ol<-ly.- The T. rr -H,*lor
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
At The
COFFEE SHOP
CAFE
A Good Place to Eat and
Meet
******* "rfrrfrfKoxojj
OUR PERMANENTS
LOOK NATURAL
Woodford's Beauty
Shop
1222 West Hickory
Telephone 1197 Denton
de Square
n
t (jr.,, ^ 1
agig^ - ;" 4 f
ZJm{\
Taking Electrical Conveni
From or
' f
•Bdt
2 Room Apartment
s Large East Room with
Adjoining Kitchen ia |
Quiet Lovely Home
f Block from Campus
ill par month
1617 Sycamore 903-J
J in us h At Gtnmd &m'
Pmnm, hnmJmit SaturJay |-
m*i*i en a nahtn uidt N.B.C
"."TV' .. jHa^HHflaHjH^n.
GENERAL
'-*0
T1"- U>t4 capacity of
W- built by Ge^fr«| E]t
raore than eoou^h tu\t
twenty cities of one mil
Installed in f>o%vt.-r
these machines tr
| rivers into use
industry, and fo
Thi- vision at
la t - -J
ui General]
machines
coir ci. 11
land and
&
mm
, Jar: ■
I •
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Nance, Fred B. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930, newspaper, October 6, 1930; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314061/m1/2/?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.