The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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We Greet You
THE CAMPUS CHAT
YOU MK \ II
NORTH TBXAS S'l'ATK NORMAL (OLLKI.I OLNTO.N. TK\ \S, Tl KSOW. .11 NK lOJ.t
Nl MHKR :r.
MKtiKKKS
The time is fu-t approaching when
it will U- nffp.'.art for every irrom
who teach*-- in u high -chool in Tex
a- to have a collegiate degree. Ac
cording to the provision- of tho now
certificate law, only those who have
ilone a minimum of two year of col-
lege work are now permitted to cun-
11 art to touch in first and -eeond-cln-
high chool-. In almost all (food Inn It
cliool- applicant- with degree- are
^ivon tho preference in the -election
of teachers. Tin- does not mean, of
course, that the teacher with the do-
groe i- alway- Isdter than the touch
or who ha- not uch college training,
it doe mean, however, that -chool an
thuntio are recognising the impel
fatice of college training for teacher
that the good teacher without col
lone training will lie deciiiedl. a hot
tor and hronder teacher after he has
had the college training.
It i- not alone for high -chool wo-k
that teachers with degrees are ni w
being sought. Many of the li"-t
school systems now desire teacho.
with the maximum preparation for
the grade work. In such sj stems tho
time is pa-t when tho high chool
teacher i- to receive two or three
times th*- amount paid the grade
toucher. It i- ju-t as ........ary ;*•
have well prepared teachei for giado
wmk a it is for high school work and
(la alary i- l*u.-ed upon the propuru
lion and <|ualification' of the toa-hei
and not upon the grade to lie tuugiil.
In ul least one of the liest -chool
terns of tin- State the ha-i for -alary
adjustment is the ante for grade and
high school teachers. This augur
well for tho touching profe--ion an I
education, tit ado toucher have tho
ante incentive to improvement of
scholar -lop a ■ high school teachers.
If you wish to keep abreast with
I lie leader in an improved anil ad-
vancing profession, if you de-ire pro
motion for yourself and efficiency in
the educational sy tern, do not lx- con
lent with your -cholarship and prep-
aration for the work of teacher, lad
the minimum preparation lx- the «•-
curmg of the degree of Bachelor i f
Art- or Bachelor of Science. If you
are content with less, or even with
this, the teaeher who is constantly
making efforts to increase his pnepu
ration ami scholarship, even thou' h
he ha le ability, will -oon outrank
you.
degree Requirement*.
The candidate * »r i degree o ust
elect
III One major of 3*1 or I* term
hours.
(2) One first minor of 27 term-
hours.
t.'li One -econd minor "f I' term-
highteen term hour- of hngli-h; !*
term hour- of ocial ciewe; !* te.rn
flout- of lalxirutory cience; not It'
than :»»> nm more than fd term hout
fiour s,
hollowing are rei|uiremen* for the
B. A. degree 1* term-hour- of Kng
li-ti; (I term hour of -ix-ial -eience;
!» term hour of lafxiratory -cience;
!* term-hour- of mathematic-; 2"
term hour- of foreign language; not
le-- than 3*1 nor more than Id term
hours <d Kducatmn.
(The candidate, who already ha a
permanent certificate, or i- not an
applicant for a tute permanent high
school certificate, may pre-ent 2*
term-hours of Kducation instead of
M).
If the foreign language has Ix-en
-uhmitted a a regular admis-ion, I*
term hour in that -ame language
may lx* pnrsented for a degree.
The ftdlowing are required for the
B S. degree:
of education.
Kvery student who ha- finished the
sophomore work i- urged t<> note care
fully the -election of cour-<- . Kaf+i
candidate for a degree must have five
advance cour-e- to hi- credit. An ad
vanced course is one that is o|x*n only
to -tudents who have had two year
of work in the same -uhject. t'lhi- ■-
not true in the ra-e of economic-, -**
riologv, government, and psychology,
where one previou course is -uffi
cient). A 1 the courses numbered dtm
and alxive are advanced.
0 00 00 0000000000
0 §
0 TO Ml s>n my | Hs q
0 0
0 All ntu ical ......pie. tenoi 0
0 anil ha * e penally, at* 0
0 urged tn enro I for Mu-ic 0
0 I HI I'hi- ela- con-tilute.s 0
0 the College t'lioru and the 0
0 three hour of rein ■ .1 r - a I p* i 0
0 week have been found a 0
0 plea-ure to th*• -• ■ wlm enjoy 0
0 -inging mii'ir that i- worth 0
m while. Z
f i
000000000000000
SCHOOL <1,1 IIS
•TITS"
WHAT TO 00
There are clubs and club- ir -chool,
dull- for plea-ure, work, <x'iul a *o
ciation, debating, etc Each tmlent
in college SHOI I I* lulling to nine
club according to In- particular need.
This will supplement the coui e of
study. The mo -1 valuable thing to
lx' received from a codeg*1 < ilucation,
the knack of knowing our fellow man.
is not learned from book "The lx'-t
that we timl in out travels i an hon
e-t man. und h*' n fortunat*- indeed
who finds many." Steven-on aid
“These friends may lx' foun*l in a
duh join <>ne. X on may fin*l some-
one who i- as lone-oiiie and home
ick us you are. Cheer him up."
Following i a li't ot the dub- of
the -chool
Cl l(ItKNT I ITf.lt Vri UK ('Ll B
i f mi (iirl-1 Tin- club meet twice
each month, fii-t and third Frida*
evening- at ti 1(1 o'clock, in the did
loom in the Music Hall. X tudv i
made of the current literal tin and
maga/.ine topic- of the duy.
CI.ASSKS Kadi tud* at, fiom the
Wi-e.st *'111111 to til* newe-t, mill e-t
ttiiude.st tii-t yeut lioubl belong t*>
lii- own particului da <uconization.
VII in u da ate •-< | u a I, *n marly -**,
mentally; then a great many * in***l
activities are carried **n by da *
Join your- un*l len*l tho chool youi
moral -upport.
COt NTV Cl.I BS The .tudent
from each county, or adjacent coun
tie-, organize them clve-, principally
for recreation. A <*ciate your-elf
with your dub und enjoy the folk
from home, oi mar your home. Il
you did not know them Ix-forc, pndi
ably someone knew your grandfather
Join them!
V W and V. M. C. V Tlie-e dub
• ir a ix'iation meet one evening each
week, Thursdays, in the reading
rooms. Tiny are open f<>> memta*i
-hip to ail student *. If you feel the
need ot piritual in piration, come
on an*l min the •- ami enjoy tl,*' I'd
i.w-hip of the Christian element in
-chi Mil.
A K. h (Km Kx Service Mem
All men who aw i-rvic* over <•»
have experience in commoi This
club, Ix-mg in the h**n < town of the
National Commandet of th* Vmert
(t ontinued on page 11
There ha been found o fre*iuent y
a oii-iindri'landing regarding tin
purpose of the three absences, m
"cuts," allowed in each da-- durim
the term. Some feel keen grief >1
they have forgotten to take a* I van
tage of til* absences.
The e "cuts" are provided that th*
appointment.-, minor indisposition- *>*
the -tudent , etc., might be taken can
of during the term. But K\ I IO
I I Xt III It i:\PKtTS h A KIO STI
1*1 M 1 HI Kb XT KVKiev < I V>
IT.Hit >l>!
More than three absence- count
again-t a -tudent grade unle- tl..
work is maile up by (x-cial **ffoi1.
Regular attendance I- urged by ev
ery department.
DAILY ( LASSUS
Some of the -uhject will lie given
daily lit lead of three time pel week
lh* • cout •' ai*‘ marked I • X11 V on
tb*' chcdulc an*l at* given for tho-*'
tmlent who wish to complete the ■
-uhject m -ix week tune Match
th*' chcdnlc carefully for them.
Ilouhle IVriod I lasses.
V double period da- is a two horn
cla.". The following uhject- at*
tin* *• requiring ilouhle period du *■
Chemistry, phy ic , and biology re
(pure two double |H'riod labomlmv
ela- *• ami two on*- (x-rio*) lecture
per week.
VI tin home economi* da e re
quire double |x l lolls.
The practical drawing cla -<•- re
quire three double period da- *• |x I
W eek.
WHKRK DO \\K(iOy
Ihi quet y i *• frequently loai.l
during **’gi-lration that The Camp'
Chat i attempting to lx- of uni to
the new I intent N**te carefully the
follow mg information
1 tin to Auditorium b I out regt
tint ion card, pay fee. Hi- ceitain to
retain receipt an*l activity ticket
2 Obtain credit-,
tat New Student
Kirst ami Second Yeai V 2.M
Kreslimen t** A 22.
Sophomore to A 2b
(lit Obi Student-:
All cla- < to A •*.
2 Kill out schedule
lal hirst and Second Veal, Ibird
floor of Library.
Ib| College da «• in hoys' r* .ni
mg room,
(r) State tmlent in education
Building.
I (Jet IxK.k from Textlxxik la
brarv. Be certain l*> notice
that you are in the tigld line
VI* e <;ind\ an*l Helen Vlli-ofi of
Carthage vi-itcd Hieir i ter-, l.onne
an*l Charlie h'ae. during con.i"*'nee
merit
W bat to do when you gel to l*en
ton;
<i*'t off the train.
»**'*• your trunk check to a V M
1 V transfer hoy.
If you have already engaged a
"Milling place, catch the jitney .m*l
thei*'. but if you have not, (ink
id a large man with a -mile and a
.in*', oi a thin man with a -mile and
in* cane, and they will tiling you t<>
the campus.
I'lie hi t thing to do i- to get a
loom. (in to the V M C A. rest
loom III the ha-ement of the Mailt
Building (the M II I- th*' one with
the prop-1 and a-k the holy at the
• k for a list of approved hoarding
tmu-e She will assi-t you in ge ting
orated.
For paving youi fee- and cniuMiqg,
ou will timl instruction' in anolhei
column of tin i'-iie
Hunt he-itat* to a k anybody you
it whuTe to go ami what to I* next
Wo want to help you ovei tlm new
ness.
Watch the bulletin Ihi ird until id
(lie Main Building t**i inform,o mo. If
mi are expecting a letter ami u *n't
• t it, inquire for it in the te t room.
In th*' -rhedule, 1 -tand> for li
in ary, the huibling faring ea-t **n
Vvenue A.
S. the Science Binding, I between
tb*- Mam Building and tlx- Library,
i-t lieyond the fountain.
In the southwest cornet of the
impus you will liml M V.. the .Van
oil V ft - Building.
Vcro the do-eil treel i L. the
Kducation Budding, and tm lam**
building next to it i Hi*' VI i ic Hall.
I lie College Sanitarium i aero-
tb*' clu oil treet from tb*' danual
Vrt Huibling If you are ill, ou
will get excellent attention and liiotb
erly care from the nut-* n charge
here.
(WHIMS XTTHACTHINS
Owii.g to tlx- lack of eat ng capac
ity in our uuilitorium, there have Ixx'n
in the pa-t vi-ry few concert-, play
or otliei attraction of like nature
given during the ummei term **f tin
college, but tin utnmer plans are
being |S I lected fol III*' I'tection *d a
lieli ol platform on the CMinpU-, upon
which pluy can la |ierforated m m*n
cert- given Thi lyceuni committee
ha iNtoked nine excellent attrar
tniii', among which i a i**int co. i ert
lix I a*|or Berger, violinist, and Vnne
Brown, -optnno with the ('In* "i**i
Opera. It ha Ix-en planned to *ive
the we«*hly hand coaeert m*l mg
**ng that were ** popvilui In t 1
'iner, and, in addition, moving pa
lures, if th*' machine can lx- repa .ed.
With th*' new campu -tag* pioviil
mg a place, it i- probable that plav
by col ego talent will lx- tageil not of
dixit iliinng the term
000000000000000
0 0
{V} IMI'OHI VNT Til STI HUM'S 0
0 0
0 It i very important that ^
(Jj you leave your llenton ail
^ dress an*l telephon*1 number {jj
^ with the Itegistrai a oon 0
0 after arriving a- |x. -dde.
0 I'lie office ha no wav of lo A
0 eating you for calls unle 0
0 tin informatiiin i- given. 0
0 0
000000000000000
s. s. stTdlnts
I to you nl lend Sunilay School?
Meet with th**-*' who are going to
youi Sumlay School on the rnmpu
Sumlay .....rning at P 10 ami go with
them.
Mi'thoili-t, north * * f Scienc** Hull.
Christian, al III*' fountain.
Bupti-t, north of Vdmini (ration
Building
Fit t I’li'-bytiqian, **uth **f V*l
mim lration Building.
Central I're-byteriun, we-t ot l.i
hrary.
• hutch nt Christ, ea-t of Library.
THK i.ininitv
1.1 BitAKY LIFTS
Card Catalogin' Hie laige die I ul
roiiipartmenl on the ea t wall nl ref
eience library. This catalogue con
tarn a card fur every book in tin
library.
I all Slip tin- while and the brown
card on the do k that are used to re
rul'd tin- drawing oil! of the book
t all Numlx-r the numliei hi tin
left baud uppei cornet on every card
in the curd catalogue
|{e-erve Bonk bonk which may
lx- used only in tin' reading room m
taken tinm the reference library only
aver night
Magazine rack rack in the lef
lie nee library which contain current
magazine to lx- u ed in that room.
(’lo-ed helve m the reference li
lirarv and rontuining reference book
fin which call lip mu-t lx- tilled out
Ix-lnic the book *'an lx' taken from
the helve i.
0|xii Shelve three helve on tin
until ide of the reference library
I In . contain refeience iMiok , encycln
IH'dias, and bound volumes of |ierioil
ical magazine wliicli the -tudent
may u-*' without a king permi mn.
Headei' I nude volume found on
th*' table or librarian'- i|e-k hi ref
••renee ibiaiv and containing aplia
Is In al guide to article found 'll the
IMTiixtiral and magazine on the
magazine rack and upon helve
Index to poetrv a volume found on
tin- librarian' de-k and containing ai
index In the autbnr. Hie title, and tin'
tu t lino of all poen found in the
reference library.
Bulletin Hoards on each ide of
the entrance to Hi*' refeience library
ami nii which the* librarian post an
tice nf interest to the tudent
Oui library now numlxi between
fifteen .111d twenty thou and well- e
lecti'd t»'nin*I volumes, be nb iiuinct
"ti- pamphlet and bulletin About
‘me hundred <d the leading magazine
'come regularly In the library, al •
tittv new papei from different -ec
I ton of the tale From tin culler
turn -tudent may liml material that
"I'l prove eiitei taming and in true
t iv •• reading.
I’lie library, like othei working in
titutinii . mu-t lx' mg uni/ed and
mu -1 have \ tern. In mdei I’m the
tmlent to make the lx. t u-c •.( the
library lie mu t know -omething of its
working y tern One nt the fir i
thing lie mud learn i In lie quiet
while in the Iibtar v and if he talk
lie mu.-t |K-uk in low lone o a not
to disturb tlin-e who .lie Halving.
It i- of importance that every tu
'lent learn to u-e III!' reference books
1 and the card i atalogm
Idle large Mderence I...... -mb a*
dictionane , encyclo|H'dlas, etc., are
at all time-, when the library i- open,
uric llile to the Indent, lillt they are
lint to lie lak<'ll from tin llhl.it v room.
I'lie card catalogue i tiled in cabinet
at Hie ea t -nil' id the room, and Coll
i-t id a II I ot the bonk belonging
to the libral v, filed in aphab. tical or
del, undet Hie naiiu ol tin authoi,
the abject, and the title, it it i- a
leading line. I he book nii the clu ed
helve- are not acce llile tu the du
dent-, and hi ord*q to obtain a book
the tudent mil I till out a C'AI I.
SLIP which be hand to tin .i i I ant
at the de k CALL SLIPS ate of
two kind , one to In' u id when you
wi-h the book Im Ilium- u-e and tho
other when the honk i to Im' used in
the Beading Boom.- Before igning
and handing ill the •- lip , Ihe stu
•lent lioubl read litem an*l know the
extent Ilf III II poll ihlllty.
Bub regulating the u-e of Hie I,
hrary book are to lx- found in tha
back uf each volume
The Beading Boom ale on the
ante ffnnr a the library room and
are for the u-e of tudent Ixdween
cla -•' Kneli tudent linuld do hi
part in keeping these room a- quiet
a he would wi-h In chool room
to lx'.
The Textbook Boom i in the la-
bial y Madding, but i- eparate from
thr leference library Textlxxik are
i Ill'll to the -tudent at tlx' tx-gin
ning of each term and are expected
to lx' retut lied at the dose of the
term m e mn, according to the time
they ate to lx- used.
Ml -tudent ai*- most cordially' in-
vited to make u-c of the library in
•■very legitimate way.
VLLCOAEN
DtNTOIM WtLCO^MS YOU.
WE HOPE THAT YOU WU.L
LIKE OUR CITY AND OUR
PEOPLE. OUR CHURCHES
^ INVITE YOUR
ATTLWDLNCt
*•
IV.
WALK OUT
(TO THE
6CH00L Ar^o!
SE E OUR
CITY
HARt YOUftSUE AT
Horn ON THE C^m>us
V
rr*(| \
P
\
Mnrd has Ix-en received of tiie
marriage of Mis- Ktlen Tacker of
Vertion, who wa- a student here last
year, to Mr. Tracey Hays of (iustine,
of the class of "U. ,
Mr. lee lJuggan of the cla - of 22
was a visitor here last week.
a
Miss Charl-ie Amos, a former -tu
dent of the college, wa- here for com
mencement
KELP YOUR
TE/APER-
Ul WOULD NOT
TAKE IT AS
GIFT!
UWTl THE FOItHS
" BACK HOru” Aiour
DENTON —**
YOU NINE TO
STAno IK LIHI A
FEW YUAS io
dr WWliTCK
fca-Jbr* *A * EvexJ
iJLttll t#VAZV> -
Sum nit* r Term liii|M»r(niit
Th*' til l ummei *• mn of the
North I'exa Stat*- Normal t'ollege
wa that nf I'MIJ, when 270 tudenta
tayed uvei Xftiq twenty years of
axpan-ion, th*' umiuer *• mn now
enjoy an enrollment ol more than
twenty five hundred tudent In the
early day, we are told, the uinmer
tudent- were, for th* greater part,
those who ought to make cour-e- on
which they had failed in the regular
e-sion, and those who took utnmer
normal or “state" work, a- it ha-
ioiiu- to lx' known. No part or phase
of the work of the Teachei t'ollege,
'however, ha expanded more wonder-
fully than ha the uinmer -ehixil, so
that now it i- an ui-titutmn in itself,
almo-t peculiar to tin ty|x' of col-
lege. For th*' past few uiiiiners,
the number of students taking the
"-tatc" work has gradually increased,
a ha- the number of those v ho take
credit work ixdnw college grade, and
there ha- lxx-n a Corresponding in-
crease in the number of those who
are taking regular college grade
work. The summer quarter has its
own commencement exercises, and the
degree and diploma classes are larg-
er lhan tho-e at the June commence-
ment. 'lit*' s**cial life of the -tudents
m the summer quarter follows differ-
ent channels from the activities of the
tegular session. The different socie-
ties and clubs, it is true, continue
through the summer, hut these reach
only a few of the thousands of stu-
dents. For tlie greater part, the di«t-
trict and county clubs form the unit
of the social activities; ami even the
athletic activities for the summer
group around these organisation!.
"34‘
■ *»i
Mr. and Mrs. ti. K. Hniraton and
-on of Tlmpson were here to attend
the graduation of Miss Gladys Hair-
ston. Gladys sails for Spain with
1 Miss Huby Smith about June 21.
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1923, newspaper, June 5, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719624/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.