The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938
linv
Musi
l'> 1 fill
agle Cagers Take First Lone Star Conference Cro
'he Chatterbox
By Shorty
if a W aftvav (Justine C our son Weaver With r±i Fx-Student and Inventor Hope*
Ifl I 5 • tTCiVCi Some of Her Mary Webb Books * ICCI LwiOT Tn imnnu, sitvnHhm
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until ri
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"Freedom of the Press" is just
knther slogan to some of our
^lummsl' nf today, ami that in
lidos those on ^college weekly
■ ff> who take advantage nf the
^port unity to air pet griev-
kees ami to make personal crit
isms of person- ami thint's with
hich they come into contact. I.ei
I i >• office for those who may
ve something to nay ahout the
of editorializing anil satire
i it ie used in this column: The
Htonal -tuff of thi- papei .■<i11-
copy that is submitted for
pilicatioii and I lie • tandards of
paper is such that the awards
splayed in the trophy case in
pate the paper' position in the
^ld with its contemporaries
JkiTittnni
["Duck" Collins has convince I
that he was not in Port Worth
It week end on a four eighty-
e squander spree.
yA not her carry over (possibly)
Bt>m last week's headache is the
%< ' that Carl Garner and Virginia
tiith are not "that-way' again,
iff sed!
|\\ hen the three coupler rose in
Cave in Fort Worth Saturday
flit to situ' "Glory to the (irecti"
y were asked t• > desist or leave,
•ir loyalty to the Alma Muter
unparalleled hut they went
Jprily on their wax
llice Cleveland was seen pad-
nbout the third floor of the
|n mist-ration building in her
[•kintr feet when snow irot in
shoes ami she decided that she
|n't want to stay in class hut
felted to see her ,inc|e You're
Iht, she's a freshman
!dwin "-Red" Roger* wn-- the
victim of the utro-old prank "Going
see Mary" Sunday night Fx
inations will follow in terse
ini Farmhouse lonely wife
x pec ted husband excitement
ktpun dash for safety Tom
Rlv and W .1 McGoe lured the
r fellow into it After a thor-
|h examination for hird hot he
claimed. "It's reniarkahle. the
I ran nnd I didn't have to
(ry ahout reserve, either."
hiye Tavlor hroke her date with
Fdwards Saturday night to
with « hlind date to the Me
liel House dance.
Nllie, drugstore skeet and pud-
kjumper. had to call the cops
iday afternoon to apprehend an
Iy customer. The disturher of
peace was a child ahout six
peven years old.
Iherecia McCaaland MKll a letter
Ian ox-b. f. with the hopes of
giving a Valentine hox of candy
got a special delivery with a
hiosal.
Iioughts of campus people and
Tinette Port wood and .linimie
therspoon are not in the pond
week . Pitching the Woo
not have its origin in any
in college. . frizzy or frissy
J of the liest synonyms that I've
[tight of that means snazzy
Rig Apple was in the swing
kin at the CI.C dance one of
Hi School teachers was there
■n' it. Rose Heyck nnd Houston
Iff are continuing their das
liancc via love note and picture
ate. . . Former House of Repro-
fitatives ash trays now repose
[the third floor of one of our
pipus homes, tsch. tsch.
friolet In An II O'clock Class
leeds must have my daily bread
1 feel lank inside.
lee minutes more, and I'll he
dead.
Seeds must have my daily brand
1th hutter liberally spread.
,1'ill proclaim it far and wide:
(leeds must have my daily bread,
1 feel lank inside.
A vesta Editor
tM&R STUDENT
APPOINTED AltENT
[alga ret I,. Christie, former
(ilent. has been appointed county
demonstration agent for
llilersoti county, effective, .Ian-
I, with headquarters at
kens.
flare K. Rettigei has boon
Inferred as county home demon-
ition agimt from Trinity eoun-
11o Navarro county.
Lectures Here
OnMaryWebb
Research Student of
English Writer To
Speak Friday
Mrs. (Justine Coursan Weaver of
McKinncy, benefactor of the <'o|
lege and the Texas State Histori-
cal Collection through her many
rifts, will give her lecture, "Mary
Webb: The Shiopshire Lass," at
.'1 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
library 'luditorium. It will be open
to the public.
The lecture will be the main
feature of "Mary Webb I lay" on
the campus, which will commemo-
rate Mi Weaver's giving her im
portant collections of Mary Webb
boks and biographical informa-
tion to the College.
The Mary Webb Shrine was in-
cluded m Mrs. Weaver's gift of
books to the College last year,
but the shrine has not yet been
moved to the campus from the
Weaver home in McKinnev. The
shrine will, however, be brought
to the campus within the next few
days, and the lecture Friday af-
ternoon will be a preparation on
the campus for the reception of
the collection believed to be the
most complete in the United
States.
Mi Weaver gave her lecture at
the llockaday School in IHtllas
last year, and it was considered
one of the outstanding lectures of
that school year.
"Mary W ebb Pay" had originally
been set for the English writer's
birthday. March L'.r>. but was ad-
vanced to Feb. 2.p> at the request
of a number of people over the
state who wish to view the shrine
on the campus while in Denton
March 12 to attend the regional
meeting of the Texas State Teach-
ers Association.
Invitations have been sent to
interested friends all over Texas
to attend the lecture Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. W caver became interested
in the work of Mary Webb, who
died in l!'2N, a number of years
ego and since has conducted much
research in the life and work of
this little-known and poverty-
stricken writer of the Shropshire
country. She possesses in the col
lections which are to come to this
College all the novels written by
Mary W ebb, many of her personal
effects and photographs, and let-
ters which Mrs. Weaver has re
ceived in answer to inquiries
about the writer's life.
The Mary Webb Shrine consists
i ' four bound notebooks a Mary
Webb bibliography, a Mary Webb
biographical book, the collection
of Mary Webb books, and a book
of correspondence relating to Mr
Weaver's research in gathering
material on the writer's life.
Art Canes Display
Creative Designs,
Historic Lettering
In the south cases in the library
building are creative designs done
in Art 231. They show an inter-
esting breaking up of planes by
employing different types of tech-
niques. using tempera paints.
In the north cases are examples
of illuminated lettering done in
Europe through different periods of
history. The plates are reproduc-
tion* of details, showing in most
cases the decorative capitals used
on the old manuscripts. This ex-
hibit will be especially interesting
to students of lettering and manu
-cript writing
Debaters To Knter
Durant Tournament
Teachers College debaters will
participate in the ninth nnnual
Savage Forensic Meet at Durant,
Oklahoma, on March 1-5. Among
the divisions entered will be the
harangue, which is a general round-
table discussion, judged by the
audience.
The debaters will also enter de-
bate, oratory. extemporaneous
speaking, after-dinner speaking,
ami poetry reading. Roth junior
and senior college teams will be
entered, Rullock llyder, coach, said
Tuesday.
Meets nt Natchitoches, I.n.. late
in March, and in Topeka, Kan., in
April are also on the debaters'
spring schedule.
List* Students
For Who't Wl
Pictures Will Appear
in Special Section of
Annual
To Improve Stradivarius Violin VlOIIJf
CinckeKie
Why Work of Mary Webb Is
Not Better Known Is Puzzle
Local Contest Wil
Decide Entries for
TIPA; Deadline Set
M a i \ Webb didn't have a press
agent.
That's the explanation local dis-
coverei of Mary Webb hazard as
they seek to find out why this hum-
ble and poor "Shropshire Law"
does not have a large literary fol-
lowing and reading public.
Mei works deserve it. they in-
■ st. Hut most of the Mary Webb
enthusiasts on the campus here
iiad novel heard of t,he writer a
year and a half or two years ago.
Thi research of Mr-. (Justine
The names of outstanding stu-
dents who will represent the de-
partments of instruction in the
College in the lii.'IK Yucca were
announced Wednesday by Harry
Hlack, editor.
The students' pictures will ap-
pear in a six-page "Who's Who"
section of the annual. They were
selected by faculty committees.
The following were named as
having outstanding ability in the
respective departments:
Music: J. W. Jones, senior from
Dallas; Hob McDonald, senior from
Iowa Park, and Roscdell Helm, jun-
ior from Denton.
Dramatics Herman Cecil, soph
omore from Denton, and Fritz
Kimbrcll, freshman from Denton.
languages: Gordon James
Bmach, junior from Munday:
Louise Cleveland, senior from
Palmer; and Franz Anderson,
junior from Dallas.
Science: Home Jones, graduate
student from Forney; Louise
Floyd, graduate student from Den-
ton; and Bill Tittle, junior from
Vernon.
Debate: John L. Sullivan, senior
from Sanger; Judy Ann Stevens,
senior from Denton.
Art: Louine Roberts, senior
from Dallas, and Ruth DeWitt,
junior from Corsicana.
Social sciences: Luke Lutonsky,
junior from Big Spring, and Rill
Collins, graduate student from
Howe.
Athletics: Lanier Hester, senior
from Denton; Wayne and Blaine
Hideout, juniors from Denton; El-
mer and Delmor Brown, juniors
from Eastland; Doyle Preston,
junior from Gatesville; and Dan
Yarbro, junior from Big Spring.
Final
i Here Monday Night
With Commerce
Courtesy of Tho lliillu Journal
College Score Board Inventor
Set on Bettering Stradivarius
Mrs. McConneli
Will Lecture on
City of Natchez
Mrs. W J. McConneli, wife of
March I has been set as the
deadline for all material to be
submitted for the campus contest
which will determine North Texas
entries for the Texas Intercollegi-
ate Press Association contests to
Coursor, Weaver of Mc Kinney has |K. heW April 22 and 28 at the
! ' largely responsible for Mary t,.siis College of Arts and Indus- the president of the College, will
introduction to Denton tries at Kingsville. give her illustrated lecture on
louder-^ and to others over lexas. Twelve contests may lie entered Natchez Wednesday night nt 7
Ai r \\ eavei read one of Mary |,y anv resident undergraduate stu- o'clock in the library auditorium.
Webbs novels a lew years ago and 0f tIn* College. Essays that Students, members of the facul-
ii interested in the work |1RV(. been in debate and oratorical ty, nnd townspeople are invited,
nt this writei that she immediately coni,.^ not eligible. There will be no admission charge,
began an attempt to gather as am| T.I.P.A. state The lecture is expected to he
much biographical material about are: essay (familiar or for-
her as she could. mall, live dollars; news article.
I omorrow afternoon Mrs. Weav- ^vfl dollars; sports story, five dol-
ei will report the results of her editorial, live dollars; sports
research in a lecture in the library column, live dollars; news or fen-
auditorium. In the lecture she will jUIV photograph, five dollars; col-
mulv1 use id hoi unusual collection f not sports or "scandal"),
of material on Mary Webb which (hv ,|„||als; feature story, five
will be placed on the campus as a dollars; poem, five dollars; one-
permanent gift soon. act play, five dollars; literary mag
I h,- value and importance ol either monthly or quarterly,
Mi Weaver' work is indicated by ,|0]|nrl,; advertisement, five
t he I act that Mary Webb resided dollars; short story (serious or
in a rural community most of her humorous), five dollars; college
annual, trophy; and newspaper,
t rophy.
The news article and advertise-
ment must have been published in
The Chat, but other material may
be either published or unpublished.
Only one entry may be made in
each field by a school; so the March
I deadline must be observed in department of the College will lead
order to allow sufficient time fot „ round tiiblc discussion on na-
the campus judges to make final defense at the second Texas
M'H.v decisions All material should be Conference on the Cause and Cure
writing life, lived in almost ab-
ject poverty, and was never recog
Mi.'.ed by the publii as a person of
letters. When she died in l'. 2H,
new-papers failed to carry any ac-
count of her passing.
Today her most popular and best
book appears to be "Precious
Hane."
The Mary Webb Shrine con-
tains four hound note books: a
Mary Webb bibliography,
of special interest on the campus |
at this time as the College will
sponsor a tour to Natchez for stu
dents and others during the spring
holidays.
Mrs, McConneli has visited in
Natchez during previous Natchez
Pilgrimages and has made un-
usual photographs of the ante-
bellum homes in the city as well
as of other interesting places there.
Powell Will Lead
National Defense
Discussion Friday
Dr. Anna Powell of the history
Webb biographical material, Mary submitted to Venola Morgan, Press f|„. W|||. prj,|ay afternoon in Fort
Webbs I took s, and Mrs. Weavers <' liil> president, in the Publications Worth
•orrespondonce relating her re-
search.
Among other things, the bio-
graphical book contains the follow-
ing:
A map sent by Mary Webb's
husband, still living and an author
himself, which checks with a red
pencil the country in Shropshire
in which Mary Webb lived and of
w hich she wrote. The map belonged
to Mary Webb.
box in the administration building
exchange, marked "For T.I.P.A."
Miss Mamie Smith
Will Review Book
Two other Teachers College fac-
ulty members will participate in
the model round table, which will
bring together leading authorities
in the field from over the state.
North Texas faculty member* pai
ticipating are Dr. R. L. Con rod
of the government department and
" J Miss Nellie Griffiths of the edu-
cation department. Among others
Miss Mamie Smith of the Eng- taking part in the round table are
"r i....... n„. l's'' department will review "The Dr. Edwin A. Elliott, regional di-
A nuip hi Shi i \\ "-hiu \, tin town .., . « • ■% . > ^ , , ■ • i ■ ■
...i....i. it... u\.i.i,„ i,.....i Story of San Michelo by Dr. Axel rector of the National Labor He
Munithe this afternoon at tSlO lat.ons Hoard, Fort Worth; Dr. C.
o'clock in th * library auditorium. D. Judd, professor of government.
The book is an autobiography T S. C. W\, and Dr. S. D. Myers
of Dr. Mumthe, a noted physician. Jr., professor of government, S
Dr. Mumthe has had a very adven- M. U. and director of the Arnold
it n i turous life, and tells many stories Foundation and of the Carnegie
Webb, husband of Marv Webb, and of hl* iences, the book being Institute of Public Affairs of the
a I took, "Pride and ' Prejudice," '"•f!"'*'' with details. Southwest
which Marv Webb received as a "Th'' f San M.chele is Dr. Jack Johnson, head of th«
birthdav girt from her father on said by many critics to be a rombi- economics department, and Miss
hi'i 21#t hirthilHV nation of biography, novel* drama. AnnaMIe Pritonard, an wtnnt pro-
A "sketch Of Mr. Webb also as history, and romance. H has had fessor of education, are other
a write, II.' published his second of uny popular volume North laxaa faculty iminb*n ar
I In literary history, having gone tending the Conference, rhey will
See MARY WEBB on page 4 through 121 editions in IMI months, not take part in the round table.
189 Do Student
Teaching Here
During Semester
More students in the College are
doing practice teaching this
mester than at any time in the
history of the College, Dr. J. C
Matthews, director of student
teaching and head of the Demon-
stration School, said Tuesday
One hundred fifty-four are teach-
ing in the Demonstration School,
the Denton public schools, Center
Point, and Sanger.
Thirty-five more students are
teaching home economics in Dem-
onstration School and at Center
Point and Sanger.
Names of student teachers this
semester and their subjects follow:
Bernlce Adams, Kdg., Derti.; Ju-
lia Anderson, Phys. Ed., Item.;
Sybil Bailey, First, Dem,; Graham
Ball, Woodwork, Dem.; Doris
Barnes, Second. Dem.; Mrs. Raye
Bntson, Arith., Center Point; Ber-
nele Beard, Eng., Jr. Hi; Eugene
Beene, Hist., H S.; Billy F. Ren-
son. Gen. Sc.. Dem.; (!. A. Hillings-
ley. Math. Jr Hi.; Roy Hird, Asst.
I. E., College; Margarett Blue, Art,
Center Point; Kermit Roaz. Phys.
Ed. Dem.; Jamie Bonner, Phys. Ed,
Sr. High; Evelyn Brock. Art,
Dem.; C. K. Burns, Phys. Ed.
Guy Hush, Orchestra. Dem.;
Carl Arnold Butler, Hist., Center
Point; Mildred C'abiness, Phys. Ed.,
Gym; Alvin Chrisman, Phy Ed.,
Dem.; Mrs. Pearl Roberts Clark.
Auditorium Work, West Ward;
Louise Cleveland. Spanish. Dem.:
Margaret Coggins, Fourth Grade,
Dem.; Carrol Collins, Phys. Ed.,
High School; Edith Copeland. Pri-
vate Auditorium Work, West
Ward; Jean Cothes, kdg, Dem.;
Don Lee Craft, Am. Hist., Sr. Hi.;
Oraeille Crawford, Music, Jr. Hi;
Pauline Cunningham. Stenog.,
Sr. Hi.; Roland Davidson. Math,
Jr. Hi.; W. A. Dawson, Hand, Sr.
Hi.; Thurston Denson, Drawing,
College; Ruth Do Witt, Art, Dem.;
Sally Dixon, First, Dem.; Jayn
Dugger, Speech, Dem,; Geneva
Elders, Speech, Center Point; J.
C. Embry, Commercial Law, Si
Hi: Alma Enis, Second, Dem; Au-
brey Farmer, Latin, Dem.; Joe
II. Farmer, Industrial Education.
J. D. Davis of Denton, a for-
mer student in the College who
has a definite flair for inventing
things, has already perfected a
mechanical score board for basket-
ball and a down marker used at
Eagle grid games. Now he has
turned his attention to musical in-
struments and is l>ent upon (letter-
ing the famous Stradivarius violin
Davis's vitdin is a copy of a
Stradivarius which he examined
in Chicago, and the third violin he
has made. Built of curly maple
and spruce, Davis's new voilin
has an unusually deep, resonant
tone, and he says it is stronger
than most violins because of two
specially built end blocks. Davis
also is experimenting with a light
metal rod to take the struin off the
violin sounding board and prevent
thi finger board from dropping.
The young inventor's score
board has been in use for the past
six year", at Harris* Gymnasium.
His football down marker it, espec-
ially ingenius and permits both
pectutors and players to see the
number of the down. A double set
of flaps, tripped by the finger of
the operator, works like the
leaves of a book.
Anion: Davis's present projects
are an inexpensive electrical score
hoard for basketball which would
make high school basketball games
more interesting, and a mechani-
cal starter to be used on tracks
which would prevent runners from
jumping the gun, cut the time for
'rack meets, and thus make them
more interesting to the spectators.
"Mountain Music,"
Saturday Show,
Stars Bob Burns
ill which the Webbs lived
Photographs of Mary Webb's
grave sent Mr. Webb by Mr. Wild
itig of a London publishing firm.
Biographical sketches by Mrs.
Weavet
See 1K! Students on Page I
Dem. High Singers
Are on Broadcast
The music department of Dem-
onstration School will i>e featured
in the weekly Teachers College
broadcast over W FA A Saturday
morning at II o'clock
The school chorus, directed by
Mrs. Margie Helm Stafford, will
sing "The Hells of Saint Mary,"
and will be followed by numbers
by the Girl's Glee Club and the
Girl's Trio. Three poems, written
by Carolyn Miller, will be ivad by
Sue Dunk)«. Ruth are students In
Demonst ration School.
"Mountain Music." Saturday
night' show in the auditorium, is
!• rollicking comedy starring Rob
Burns and Martha Raye. Burns is
an amnesia victim and Miss Ra.vu
plays the part of a "demure"
mountain girl who wants u man.
On the stage the Aces of College-
land will present a show in honor
of the Eagle cage team. 1SI3K L.
S. O. champion. A new song en-
titled "Romance With You" writ-
ten by Chester Parks, member of
the orchestra, will be played. A
magician, Fulla Bulla, is also
scheduled to present a few mys-
tifying acts.
IM OE NEVILLE VISITS
HERE ON SATURDAY
Dude Neville, parish editor of
the Webster Review at Minden. La .
visited on the campus Saturday.
She received her degree from the
College in January and was editor
of the I'.i.'t? Yucca.
High waters and a tornaifb near
Minden had upset oil operations
in the productive fields in that sec-
tion, ami Neville with another
member of the staff wm« in Dal-
las Friday anil Saturday to get
information on Louisiana drilling
activities that was available only
there.
Coach Pete Shands' Eagle quin-
tet blasted its way to a 38-25 vic-
tory over the San Marcos Bobcats
Monday night to annex their first
basketball championship in the
Lone Star Conference. North Tex-
as' last cage crown was in 1927
when a local squad took top honors
in the old Texas Intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
The curtain has yet to drop on
North Texas Teachers' current bas-
ket bull season, but the applause
has already liegun. One act re-
main^ to si.adow the boards and
an anxious audience is waiting to
applaud the Eagles for their vic-
tory. This tlnnl play for the season
will be against the East, Texas
Lions.
Although thi Holy Grail has at
last been found, Coach Shands and
his bull hawkers have one more
score to settle. Earlier in the sea-
son they won a basketball game
from the Lions for the first time
in live years, and Monday night
as the play folds up the locals hope
to have made it two in a row over
Coach Vinxant's Leo-men.
In Monday night's battle the
Bobcats grabbed an early lead that
held for five minutes until Doyle
Preston collected two points to ad-
vance the Eagles to the fore. Af-
ter much spirited play the half
ended with the Green and White
sporting a "-point advantage, the
score Iteing 16-B.
In the second half the Eagles'
lead narrowed to a danger point
when Benson und W. Phillips led
a Bobcat rally of five free throws
that pushed the San Marcos dob
within 8 points of the North Tex-
ans. (juick shots, however, by Ralph
Hester and Doyle Smith shoi>ed off
the Bol cats vvhile the Eagles re-
lentlessly fought on to a comfort-
able victory.
Indicative of the pugnacity of
the game was the collision of La-
nier (Shorty) Hester and Weldon
Phillips which caused both men
to leave the floor in a groggy con-
dition. The head-on collision effect-
ed nasty cuts in the foreheads of
Ixith players. Yesterday Hester
still wore a prominent bandage
on his wound, but he was hopeful
of being able to participate in the
Commerce game Monday night.
Everett Spruce
Shows Drawings,
Oils in Library
An exhibition of oil paintings
and drawings by Everett Spruce,
sponsored by the art department,
will open today in the Little Gal-
lery of the library building.
Mr. Spruce, registrar of the
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, is a
native of Arkansas, hut since 1986
has made his home in Dallas. He
is represented in the Collections of
the art department at the Col-
logo and the Dallas Museum of
Fine Arts. He has received the
following awards: Sanger Bros.
Purchase Prize. Seventh Dallas
Allied Arts: Third prixe in o41
painting. Midwestern Artists' Ex-
hibition, Kansas City Art Insti-
tute, 1936; first prixe in oil paint-
ing. Midwestern Artists' Exhibi-
tion. Kansas City Art Institute,
1937. The latter painting, D«ad
Tree in Stormlight. will be on
view in the current exhibition.
Mr. Spruce paints in a man®
unlike that usually associated
artists of northern Texas. Th«
pected clear, hard edges an bro-
ken and his interest in other than
subject matter is shown by the
fluid, luminous quality of paint
which permits of a rich and vib-
rant color. The subject
presented in a new and
lating manner, is of our <
region, Ronnie Williams.
The following are included
the current show
landscape; Dead Tree in
light; Post Hole
Tree, Arkansas; LI
Bright Day; Barn
C. .unty landscape; Old
Gate; Early Morning;
Hiver. Arkansas: Bea
East Texas Pine;
Upcoming Pages
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Jamison, Alonzo, Jr. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1938, newspaper, February 24, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306380/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.