The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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CAMPU
CHAT
Ol.l MI XII
NOKTti TE
ITATI
SAC
UK. DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE
M MUKK Si
)EAN OF COLLEGE HAS
125 APPLICATIONS FOR
DEGREES ON FILE NOW
, ADDITIONS MAY
BE MADE WITHIN
' NEXT FEW DAYS
Floyd Graham
FORTY-SEVEN APPLY FUR B. A.
DEGREES — SEVENTY-EIGHT
MAKE APPLICATION FOR B. S.
DEGREES
At the present time 125 candidates
have filed applications for degrees
wtucti will be conferred iu August,
according to u statement made by
Uean W. J. McConnell Thursday,
June 27. This list is incomplete and
those who expect to graduate and
have not yet filed their names with
the dean are urged to make a formal
application at the office, Dean Mc-
Connell says.
The candidates for degree of bache-
lor of arts include Bennie Blanche
Akins, Denton; Edmund Lionell
Angell, Denton; Mrs. Mary Perry man
Angell, Denton; Uuey Jauiuta Baird,
Clarksville; Jane Pearl Baird, Clarks-
viUe; Lucile Balthrop, Denton; Newt
Kay Barr, Denton; Irene Blount,
Rice; Wilnia Ruth Brison, Pittsburg;
Mildred Cathrine Cannon, Roanoke;
Frank Alexander Cowan, Denton;
Graoe Truman Croiier, Godley;
Thelxna Curtis, Hebron; Myrtle
Harvester Davidson, Dentons Wes-
,iey Marion Doming, Pennington;
Rtna Dorough, Bowie; Martha Alene
Ferguson, Arlington; Mra. Guy Fly,
Denton; Robert Carleton Hammock,
a Denton; Oswald Haynes, Poolville;
Seth Ward Henderson, Houston;
Jennie Clyde HolUs, Longview; Ruth
Genevieve Holmes, Denton; Kathleen
Hooten, Pittsburg; Chester Newton
Jarrell, Seymour; Mrs. Kate Miller
Johnson, Waelder; Mrs. Otto Denton
King, Collinsville; Mrs. Welta Angel
Knight, Piano; Moveta Evelyn Krell,
Fort Worth; Merle Malone, Troup;
Vera Mayo, Fort Worth; Mrs. Olga
Chadwell Murley, Leonard; Mary
Jeanette McGuire,' Pottaboro; Frances
Lucille Newton, Granbury; Mrs. Ber-
nice Gordon Noah, Tioga; Lula Alma
Parker, Fort Worth; Opal Richeson,
Kirkland; Pauline Roberts, Wills
Point; Ethel Edna Simmons, Denton;
Mary Ellen Simmons, Denton; Ella
Lane Smith, San Antonio; Jessie
Evelyn Taliaferro, Denton; Grace
Gladys Thornton, Arlingtonl; Myrtle
Lee Thornton, Arlington; Wesley
Herbert Ward, Tolar; Lorene Welch,
Sumner.
The candidates for degree of bache-
lor of science include Carrie M. Alvis,
Stanton; Mrs. Zetma Nichols Bank-
ston, Crane; Mary Rae Barkley,
TContinued on last page)
CRANFILL TELLS
OF PIONEER DAYS
IN LECTURE HERE
PROGRESS OF TEXAS POINTED
OUT BY DALLAS MAN IN TALK
ON "LIFE IN OLD-TIME TEXAS"
AT ASSEMBLY HOUK
"There were no free schools and
scarcely none at all in Teaxs in 1860"
was the statement made by Dr. J. B.
Cranfill, well known Dallas minister
and author, in the opening of his talk
on "Life in Old Time Texas" given in
assembly Tuesday, June 26, at U:80
o'clock.
Cranfill who was born near what
is now Whitt, Texas, related thrilling
pioneer experiences of cattle heard-
ing, cattle branding and bronco "bust-
ing" in the old trail days. He men-
tioned the famous Dillworth herd with
their characteristic "churk" wagons;
with cook, herd boss and horse wrang-
ler. He enumerated the hardships and
privations undergone by these keen-
blooded Texas cowboys in the year of
186P when the western cattlemen be-
gan driving cattle to market over the
famous "Old Chisim Trail". This trail
started below Austin and continued
through Round Rock, Georgetown, Be!
V-n, Comai.d \ ;«':<• • Mr ' r1
Worth, Gainesville, across Red River,
and on up to Abilene, Kansas, where
the cattle were marketed.
■* Cranfill rated that it was tra'i
itional that no cowboy ever ate his
own beef. He told of a rertain Sam
Maverick who m*Hc it a habit to
brand thorn- rattle that bore no barndH
He attributed the origin of the word
"maverick" to this identical cow
puncher.
"Texas has emerged from those days
to a broader life" Cranfill pointed
out at the conclusion of his talk. He
stated that though Texa- is still in
the process of discovery she is the
queen «tate of tb"- sout'.t and the hope
of the republic.
Six Girls Utside
At Demonstration
('otta(f( / his I ( rm
The demonstration cottage of the
College, the experimental home of the
home economics majors, has six occu-
pants this summer. Home economics
majors are required to spend at least
one term in residence at the cottage
where all the phases of housekeeping
are carried on. Entertaining is one
of the chief features.
The cottage is under the supervi-
sion of Mary Heitsch of the home eco-
nomics department. Occupants for
the summer term include: Edith
Luecke, Elenor Kay lies, Mae Jack*
son, Rosa Tannerhill, and Mrs. T. E.
Pierce. Miss Agnes Luecke of
Wichita Falls, sister of Edith Luecke,
is a guest of the cottage this week.
%
Floyd Giuliani, member of the
I music faculty and director of the Col-
lege band, is in the Ozarks this sum-
mer studying with Dean Carl Venth
of the Texas Woman's Ckillege at
Fort Worth. Dean Venth is con-
sidered one of the foremost violinists
in the United States. Graham
teaches violin in the College in addi-
tion to directing the two bands of
the College. He will reum to work
here in the music department in the
fall.
OFFICIALS OF PI
OMEGA PI ARE
CHOSEN JUNE 27
PETERS TO HEAD COMMERCE
FRATERNITY — PLANS MADE
FOR WEEK-END TRIP TO LAKE
WORTH
Officers of Pi Omega Pi, scholarship
fraternity for commerce students, were
elected at the meeting held Wednesday
evening, June 27, at 7 o'clock in the
commerce rooms in the basement of
the Manual Arts building. J. R. Peters
will serve as president of the frater-
nity, C. B. Johnson was elected vice-
president, Vallie Lockett will act as
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche
McFarland will serve ax Chat report-
er during the sumer session.
The social committee of the frat-
ernity includes Mrs. Blanche McFar-
land, Mrs. L. F. Taylor, and S. G.
Anthony; the committee selected to
draw up the by-laws and constitution
is made up of T. J. Blackwell, chair-
man, Velma Bracewell, Mrs. L. F.
Taylor, Faye Lovelace, and Authur L.
Walker. It was decided that regular
meetings would be held on the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
7 o'clock in the Manual Arts building,
and plans were made for a week-end
trip to Lake Worth about the middle
of July.
New members-elect of the frater-
nity are C. B. Jackson, Mrs. L. F.
Taylor, Mrs. Blanche McFarland, S. G.
Anthony, J. R. Peters, A. L. Walker,
A. C. McGinnis, and Mrs. Stella Smith.
Swimming Club
To Stage Water
Carnival July 2
The water carnival that was to be
sponsored by the Dolphin Swimming
Club, Wednesday, June 27, at 6:45
o'clock, had to he postponed on ac-
count of weather conditions, accord-
ing to Donnic Cotteral, sponsor of the
club. If the weather permits the
club will stage the carnival on Mon-
day, July 2, at 6:45 o'clock, Miss Cot-
teral says.
The carnival is to be carried out
by the presentation of stunts, such as,
comic relays, tub, nightgown, all on
races, and other comic stunts and
dives. The girls to take part in the
carnival are: Ha/.el Evans, Let*
Brewer, Norine Brewer, Grace Che-t
nalt, Gladys Williamson, Eva
Hatcher, Peggie Fay McDonald, Eve-
lyn Hanimie, Beatrice Swinburne,
Donnie Cotteral, Marjorie Simpson,
Marjorie Spencer, Bessie Chilcoat,
Janice Yarhrough, Gene Grady, Lotta
Evers, nnd Dora Copp.
The club has planned several pro-
grams for the summer including
carnivals and pageants. It will also
present some of the original stunts of
the girls in the club. No admission
will be charged for this event.
Home Economics
Class Makes Trip
To Dallas June 27
LATIN CLUB HAS
FIRST MEETING
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL HOURS
HELD—ROMAN PROGRAM
IS GIVEN
The first meeting of the Ides Club
for the summer session was held at
the home of J. N. Brown, sponsor of
the organization, Wednesday evening,
June 27, at 8 o'clock. Marjorie
Rogers, retiring president. took chargc
of the meeting, which had been plan-
ned and arranged by Polly Askew and
Mildred Davis.
Upon his arrival each guest was
presented with a tiny, hand-painted
Roman sword, which he wore as a
favor. Those present were seated in
a circle; and each after gaining the
necessary information from the per-
son concerned, introduced his right-
hand neighbor to the club. Helpful
and thought-provoking talks on "How
I Try to Make Latin Interesting" were
made by Mildred Davis and Ruth
Priddy. Mr Brown, after giving a
reading "Nox Was by Lux Luna,"
substituted for Merle Malone, who
I was unable to be present, and spoke
briefly on "The Organisation of a
Latin Club."
In the election of officers for the
summer term, the following were
chosen: Mildred Davis, president;
Polly Askew, vice-president; Damon
Smart, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie
Rogers, Chat reporter. It was decided
that the president should appoint the
chairman of a poster committee. The
I new club pins and a possible future
i honors course to be given In the or-
ganization were discussed.
During the soda! hour, prixes were
awarded the lucky persons who were FORMER
Members of the class in home
ecomomics 811 under the supervision
of Gertrude Watson, went on a tour to
I Dallas Tuesday afternoon, to look over
the ready-to-wear departments of the
| large stores. Students who went were:
Kathleen Hooton, Virginia Freeman,
Thelma Pratt, Hortense Ross. Alma
Nichols, Dorothy Algood, Geneviene
Chipman, Blanche Griffith, Mrs.
Willie D. Gossett, Ixtuise Nolton,
Grace Skiles, Nina Carr, Janie Souill,
Lorene Blaine, Oneita Pierce, Mary
I Barkly, Mina Cross, Mrs. Irene W.
Dttepres, and Wilna Bison.
A trip similiar to this was made by
Muriel Williams and the members of
her class in home ecomomics 101 to
j Love Field Monday afternoon to look
|over the textile mills.
h'x-SIndents fief/in
Work In Hoys* Camp
Jack Koonce and Wade Thompson,
graduates of the College, left Wednes- [daughter,
day. Jun e 27, for Branson, Missouri,
where they will take charge of]
athletics in Kuggaho, a boys' summer!
camp under the direction of L. C.
Ford of Dallas, Koonce will be in!
charge of swimming, canoeing, and j
LIONS QIJAKTET
GIVES PROGRAM
S-vn i:im Mi.!!!
VARIED PKOGRXM ENTIItSlAS-
Tlt ALLY RECEIVED ItY AUDI-
ENCE OF 2.000 VIRGINI A RIZKR
IS ACCOMPANIST
The Lions Quartet, composed of j
Russell Riser, first tenor, John Mus-'
Salman, second tenor, Floyd Gamble,'
baritone, and Oskar llederatrom, Imss,
was enthusiastically received by an j
audience of ulaiut 2,WOO, when they 1
appeared in concert in the Auditor!-1
um on Saturday evening, June 23, at!
8:15 o'clock. The program was of a
light and varied nature, and, judging
from the amount of applause given,
pleased the audience very much.
Th«- program consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers: in the first group-
"Lullaby," by Brahms; "On Wings of
Song," Mendelssohn; "Drink To Me
Only," old Fnglish; and "Gypsy John,"
by Buck; in the second group "Syl-
via," by Speaks; "The Little Old Gar-
den," by Hewitt; "Indian Dawn," by
Zamecnik; and "Winter Song," by
Billiard; in the third group Negro
Spirituals "Tis Me Oh Lord," ar-
ranged by Burleigh; "Goin' To Shout,"
arranged by Manney; and "01' Gray
Robe," arranged by Huntley; the
fourth group "In the Gloaming," by
Harrison; "On The Sea," by Clay;
"I Passed By Your Window," by
Brake; and "Morning," by Speaks.
The quartet was accompanied by
Virginia Y. Riser, who is also their
coach and director. Mrs. Riser has
played the leading role of "Heauty"
in Every Woman," written by Savage.
She has secured almost perfect har-
mony tone in her work with the quar-
tet in the five ye ars that the quartet
has been organized. In the summer
the quartet makes a tour of some of
the leading colleges and universities
of the United States, in the winter
they broadcast from the Columbia
broadcasting station at New York.
The quartet was assembled from all
parts of the United States. The Ris-
ers are from New York, Gamble is
from California, Musselmart is from
Kansas, and Hederstrom is from Penn-
sylvania.
Show Saturday To
lie Production Of
Jack London Story
"The Devil's Skipper," a Tiffany
Stahl production starring Belle Ben-
nett and Montagu Love, which is sug-
gested by the Jack London story
"Demetrious Contos" will he the
main feature of the screen in the
Auditorium Saturday night at 7:45
o'clock. Other features will bet a
news reel, and comedy. Mamie Smith
wiil lie at the organ.
"The Devil's Skipper" is a story of
a very lovable woman who had suf-
fered a great tragedy in her life
which had embittered her and placed
her in the position of "skipper" of
a ship dealing in negro slaves and
other contraband.
After twenty years, she suddenly
discovers that the man she thinks
responsible for all her troubles, is a
wealthy plantation owner in New
Orleans, and she is possessed of a
sudden desire to wreak vengence on
him. To do this she has her second
mate bring him on board the ship
under the pretext of selling him
slaves.
While on board the ship, the plan-
tation owner is horrified at the
treatment of a beautiful young girl,
the shipper, after a series of com- j
bats between the members of the
crew, tells him the girl is his own
Lillian Varritl
1 illiau Pnrrill, head of the depart-
ment of music in the College, is in
Kansas City studying under Madame
Ernestine Schumann Heink. Madame
Schumann-Heink is conducting a
masters' class in a Kansas City Con-
servatory this summer. Fallowing
the cloBe of the class, which lasts six
weeks, Miss Parrill is to go to the
Chicago Conservatory of Music where
she will study with Herbert Wither-
spoon with whom she studied last
summer. She will return to her posi-
tion in the fall.
Extension Course
To lie Offered In
Home Economics
SEVERAL CHANGES TO
BE MADE IN FACULTY
FOR COMING SESSION
FIVE GET LEAVE
OF ARSENCE; SIX
ADDITIONS MADE
Placement Hureau
Here ires Calls for
Prima)},> Teachers
Calls have been received in the
Teachers Placement Committee office
for teachers of the kindergarten,
primary grades, first to fourth; ele-
mentary grades, fourth to seventh;
and teachers who have made a special
study of drawing, public school music,
and penmanship, according to E. H.
Far ring ton of the Teachers Placement
Committee. Teachers of penmanship
may have studied either the Palmer
or Graves methods.
Students who desire teaching posi-
tions for next year and who have per-
manent elementary certificates and
special training in the work desired,
may enroll at the office of the Teach-
ers Placement Service in the Adminis-
tration building.
HENLEY, BR EN HOLTZ, BABB,
AND CRAIG TO RETURN—
M i: 17. K NTH IN AND CALDWELL
RESIGN
Mrs. W. J. McConnell, head of the
home economics department of the
College, will be supervisor of the home
economics department of the Sanger
school under the new plan which is
being worked out by the Sanger school
board. The teaching of home economics
in Sanger is to be conducted through
the extension department of the
College.
Rooms for cooking and sewing have
been equipped by Mrs. McConnell
assisted by her home economics class-
es. The cooking equipment needed very
little supplementing, it is stated.
Requirements have been met for
securing the five hundred dollars of
State and Federal aid provided under
the Smith-Hughes act and some of the
money thus secured will lie used for
equipping the rooms, according to the
Denton Record Chronicle.
A unit in each of the subjects of
cooking and sewing will be offered
and the school has been assured of
affiliation in each subject, according to
Mrs. McConnell. Practice teachers in
home economics who are seniors will
go i« Sanger each day to teach the
subjects.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS
"STAR SERVICE
I Al l LTV GIVES
RECEPTION FOR
SUMMER STAF"
—— a owl
NEW METHOD OF GETTIKhe drug
MUA1NTED USED—MIO and ob-
ANDERSON CHAIR'
in
A number of changes have been
made in the teaching staff of th«
College for the session of 1928-2«,
according to reports received from thy
office of the president thi* wfcek.
There have been some additions inad«
and several members of the faculty
will be on leave of absence during
the coming year.
Dr. Leadlow was on the suuuner
staff of the College In 1B26; he recelv-.
ed his A. B. degree from the oldr""
technic College of Fort^/Jd'pUyer*.
his master's anMfte 'fol thttlr ,ioluK
the Universit"
Dr. JVrs of the other teams who havs
fnone especially good work are Watson
and Brown of Cochran, Travis of
Coryell, and Joe Moore of Fannin.
The standing of the teams tluaugh
Wednesday's game:
SOCIAL COMMlTTEI;VPr
again
The annual receptiuiv
" 1
ulty
mar faculty membcuding the week-end
teaching staff of larksville.
held aouth of tl
building on Wedi
20. at 7 o'eiod itrilli&jinjuin.
The receptioi
different plan,
past. The ik
gathered in ,nd aerv# h#)t
jects taught.
group was n
French, |.ti'M«>UNDBD
the sc.ienc(ACISTS
teaching
and math
included
and rea<RUGGISTS"
Dcmonstre —We Deliver
group; th
mudi* up
Kt'WUphy,
the teacher
County
G.
w.
L.
pet
Parker
3
a
0
1.000
Van Zandt
2
2
0
1.000
Cochran
a
2
1
.687
Hill-Ellis
3
2
1
.6U7
Coryell
2
1
I
600
Denton
a
1
2
.338
Collin
2
0
2
.000
Fannin
2
0
2
.000
Henderson
2
0
2
.000
n it _
1*1
G STORE
STORE
DITTRH II AND CUNNINGHAM
PRESIDE AT VEHI'ER
PROGRAM
The guiding star of life formed
the theme of a novel "Star Service"
Y. W. C. A. vesper program given at
the Club House Wednesday evening,
June 27, at 7 o'clock. Ruth Dittrich,
Y W. C. A. president, and Mattie
Belle Cunningham, recording secre-
tary for vesper presided.
After the singing of several hymns
and Y. W. C. A. songs, led by Jennie
Maud Daffron and accompanied at
the piano by Eloisc Dawson,
Ouida Gentry led those
education, at
ent group; t
economics, cc
education mau
teachers of eacti
ted through all the gio-,
it possible for all faculty
to become acquainted.
At the conclusion of the reception
refreshments of ice cream and cak«
were served by the social committee
with Mrs. E. L. Anderson, chairman.
The social committee for the event
was made up of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Looney,
and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Crut-
singer.
Ex-Students Elect
Hobbit President of
Association for J92H
Adds Variety of
Books to its List
A vai ifd a -.ortliient of books 1im
been added to the College Library
daring the past few weeks, according
to Mrs. Pearl C. McCracksn, head
librarian. These fifty new volumes
treat a large number of subjects of
interest to the student in different
phases of work.
The new books are listed as follows:
"Fables and Fallacies of Science,"
I Herring; "Chalif Text book of
Dancing"; "Mathematics 'or the
Practical Man," Home; "World of
Atoms", Haas and Uhler; "Shakerism
Its meaning and Message", Anna
White and L. Taylor; "Physical
Chemistry and Biophysics.," Steel;
and conduct m ipractical Mechanics,"
agriculture.
Charles L. Caldwell, who taught
the fifth grade In the Demonstration
school, has reunited to take a similar
position in the University of Okla-
homa.
B. B. Harris of the biology depart-
ment will be on leave of absence to
continue his study in the University
of Texas; C. M. Mizell will be on leave
of absence; Anna Powell of the history
(Icpurtment will 1m- on leave of ab «(ice
continuing -study in the University of
Texas; Sam M< Mister of the govern-
1/other of Miss Ruby
A letter wa# received recently by' m«nt department will take work at
I resident R, L. Marquis from Hon. i Harvard next year; and Mrs. Ray
Mrs. Robert Lee Hobbitt of Laredo, Texas, I stoker will be on leave of
present in accepting the presidency of the Ex L,„.,.nc.e during the fall and winter
prayer Announcements of invest Students A: •• lat.on of the College o.ntinuing study at Leland
were mode by Miss Dittrich. Scrip- In the letter Mr. Bobbin says: Stanford Junior University.
ture was read by Uda Dennis; and "I appreciate immensely the honor j g
talks were made on the following 1 which the ex-students have conferred '
subjects: "The Star of Beauty," j upon me through my election to the
Leona Norrla; "The Star of Cheerful- ' presidency for 1928, and I shall be
ness," Margaret llennen; "The Star triad to try to fill that office in the
of Intellectual Pursuits," Grace Cro-jtrue spirit of an ex-student of the
xier; "The Star of Service," Dorothy [old institution."
Jean Robyn. All joined in singing a Mr. Bobbitt was reared in Denton
,, ... ... , hvmn, after which (rertrud
Smith Dies June 27 „„kl, rill ..Th<>
Mrs. Frances V. Smith, mother of
T albert
spoke on "The Star of the East."
j Prayer was led by Miss Dittrich, and
"Follow the Gle am" was sung as
lie in charge of the organised games, department of the College, died Wed- half-hour.
They will he in camp until August nesday morning at her home on Welch
was given
County, Is a graduate of the College
and the University of Texas. He is
an outstanding lawyer of the state
and is at this time Speaker of the
Representatives, Dr. Mar-
target practice, while Thompson will j Ruby C. Smith, heibl of the Spanish jtho(M, present adj ourned for a social 'House of
quis says.
Silver stars were awarded by " 11
Dorothy Jean Robyn to each person SciellCC ( luSSCS
in attendance; the recipient of the Start XeW Tertll
-fl when they will return to Dallas I Street Intestinal influ
where they will teach next year. j as the cause of her death.
Koonce had just returned fromj Mrs. Smith has been a resident of
Barhman's Dam, near Dallas, where j Denton for the past eighteen years.
j he was recreational director at the j The
{hoys' camp under the Dallas Salesman
I ship Club. Koonce and Thompson re
I turned from
itart for the
| will open July 2. They are making
j the trip over-land in Koonce's ford
pliillMMi^ the "Eagle".
funeral services were
Friday, and were
Dallas just in time to
camp in Missouri which
held at th«-1
memo*
idence rrniay, and were conducted ^
j by Rev. E. R. Harcus, pastor of thr
First Methodist Church, Denton.
ra introduced tftemselves and told 1
how long they had been V. W. C. A. i
Gold stars were awarded!
oae who had brought new mem-
ban
Enrollment records show a con-
siderable decrease in the number of
i students registered for physics
courses for the second term which
Kurk, dean of men, will leave
at the end of the present session to
go to New York University on leava
of atmeno . Hurk h -. a fellowship at
tl>> University and will teach as well
as study there.
W. K Metzcnthin of the department
of eiii. i :on iia resigned to take a
position as professor of German at
the University of Texas. MeUenthio
taught German at the University until
department wa* discontinued at
th> b> (fining of the war; he wll! re-
•ime his work there in September.
Elementary Grades
To Hold Open House
FORMER STUDENTS
WORKING ON Ph.
\ It E
II. DEtiRI I-
J. W. Jr.
Pender, sor
thirteenth to shake hands with the \
unknown holders of the awards. Part-
ners were found by matching parts of
I>atln words written on the Roman
j swords. Roman relay races with ap-
i pies and with a wreath were followed
I DENT TO ENTER
AVIATION SERVICE
Roger M. Ratoey of Denton, former
student of the College, has accepted a
commission as lieutenant in the avia-
tion branch of the United States
army. Ramey graduated from West
Professor and Mrs. J. W
former student- ' 'he
attending George Washington
by an hiiariou* game
Went to Home" ( reari , •
served to approximately forty fi
guest*
My Brother Point on June 0, and i* now
a few weeks in New York. After
Septemlx-i* 15, he will be stationed at
Brooks Field, San Antonio
versity at Washington, D. C
mer J. W. Pender Jr. ia a
he Southwestern Teachers
Durant, Oklahoma and H.
is a teacher in the Texa* 1
cal College at Lubbock, Te)
the regular xoaaigfe
mg on their Ph. D. degree
this
)| of
Pender, and
College, are
Un<-
mm-
mmmm
Coil*** <if1
a*M*!
tft, dtitinft
Pender, McA lister,
and Johnson I th ru!
Mansion (DnvcntioTi
i. W. Pende
ment departm
and Jack Jot
department, n
al Democratic
U n thi* w f*k
and Mrs. Dan 1
, J oMIe r
the govern-
Mc A llister,
liers in the
the Nation-
i at Hnus-
Was given
^ f ovemor
r, McAllis
1 to I ten *
Ihete will h- open house iu the
i> roentary department of the Demon-
Miti ,i .School all next week, accord-
ing to Nellie Griffiths, head of the
begins this week, according to L. L, department.
Millar, head of tke department of I aii the cam pus who art in -
M: 'i«ted that this de- fcr. -tcd in elementary work ara
t;' '11 ' ' many < ordially invited to vialt the claaa-
1 of the formal MMMtwe of Ike eleeaes rooms of the elementary gradaa, and
and 'v serve the work that is being done
taking only the n ,• . ourset in that department, Miss Grifflha says.
i ii,' ma irs rhe . lasts rooms will be open for
1 "ti . new members visitors every day of next w«wk except
have enrolled for phvsics Saturday, from 8 until 11:80 o'clock.
ent ti ' ,r the chemis Th<- kindergarten, first, second, and
« 'lis ided in- third grades will be fonna on the third
't ■ cm in. nt ,f I he pre floor, and the fourth, fifth, and aixth.
a, • • rdi' g ti, VV N Miv grades on the second floor. The labels
l il .f the chemistry depart above the doors will indicate the
at
ment.
grades.
I
I
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Mehaffey, Margaret. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928, newspaper, June 29, 1928; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313984/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.