The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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I
THE
CHATTER BOX
By Christine Fttagvrald
THE CAMPUS CHAT
VOLUME XVill
NORTH TKXAS STATE TEACHERS t OLLEtiE. DENTON. TEXAS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. IMS
NUMBER J
t
ENROLLMENT FIGURES
REACH THE 1268 MARK
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mother of Former
Student Dies At
Ft. Worth Tuesday
I AIL. hail the gang's all here!
or "When old friends get to-I
gethei - " which im <1* School ihyi
bring Ui us kaleidoscopic picture of
falling leaves, football games. fair
djMtwel*, crowd*. bustle, hurry, ud a
kinging to hold th«$e passing moments
and greedily squeeze every drop of
pleasure from them a* t-h#y glide on j
into anoth of memories. Haw '
oiu touts i (.hat • ci tain favor Hi among
tlit' numb- i f < ■ tUi- your? i
C. B,~
i:..NT I hi • llw lincst g.oup of iresh-
mill any .college c mid brag of"
Meet t«,a. I*';■--r-bmaii' Mak, liim feel j
Welcoin, . By the way. boy . there':
an adorable little blonde FrosUit with
a dazxling room-mate that would like
Hit.' idea of bund nut wit bei 'phone
number to anyone- They: 'live.' aeros,-
the street from the campus and can Is-
found any day hanging over the rail
of the T. C. Store. Slow boys, form
that line! t
C. B
DHI ( stun* Romeo* had butter btv-
wart' of that irai by the narrw of i
Uuise for she ha* a imssion for cokes many ntuckillts well' continuing church. agisted by In W Fred Cai
and according to our local Lothario; the iiusintvss of rt'jfist ration and j'> aith, pastoi ol thr Fir-t liesh><et
cokes are a hindrance rather than paying fet'S lute Wt'dtli'StiuV■ It 'an ( hutch Burial wax in the tireen
a help ... lis expeeted that the number willjwow! cemetery,
c B increase throughout the week Mr>
). Gwendolyn, football does not ami that the total enrollment jhei bed but one day following a dim
mean the ball of your foot! will compare favorably with leal examination in which
Though some football stars <lo nut that of the fall term of 1M2. j^cd agniie-t exertion of any sort
calouses on the balls of the feel of despite the increase in tuition; Her husband died of a
their dancing partners if you get rates. Shortly after noon Stitur-ia few years
what 1 mean??? dav tli ' number for this session Mi-. Mains
COMPARES WELL i
WITH PREVIOUS
FALL OPENINGS
WORK OUTLINED
INTRODUCING
Kuncftt-I m i v h;cs for Mi 4, II ii.
. I l*Ukl of Mrs. B B II an in
NLW STI DEN rs CONDI J I'inud a former rumpus home mothet.
ED IN FROSH ORIENT A- utl„ h,,
Ft. Worth
TH)NH\ VARIOUS GROUPS- ,,,,. s„|llt.nl|,e, were held
OVER CAMPUS
Thursday. September 21 at the Poly-
technic Methodist < 'hurch
With enrollment figures ul- Worth, conducted by Rev.
DR. W. J. MrCONNELI,
Freshmen, meet l>r W J. MeConnell, Dean of the College,
m Ft md Theron .1 Pouts, Dean of Men. who will do all in their power
E. K. ||o make your stay in the College both pleasant and beneHoial.
WILKERSON, PHILLIPS
HIGGINBOTHAM TO HEAD
PUBLICATIONI
WORK IS RAPIDLY
: PROGRESSING ON
YUCCA FOR 1934
STAFF SELECTED
COUNCIL IS TO
NAME EDITOR OF
| MAGAZINE SOON
CONTRACTS LET
EDITORS A N II BUSINESS
MANAGERS ARE QUALI-
FIED FOR RESPECTIVE
POSITIONS
ready reaching the 1.268 mark, 1 White, pastor of the First Methodist I They are never too Im \ in assist you in any way that lies in their
trovince, They are good scouts, too.
Ft. Worth.
Dedmott had been confined to]
N"
. he was ad
I' any sort
miliar attack
ago while playihg golf
was Visiting her sister
C B
AND speaking of football, don't for-
get to tell our squad what a -well
huhc-h Of jilayei they are. They should
bring fame to Teachers College.
Charlie Co* deserves a special hand
for Iteing responsible for the first
marker of the season. Power to you.
Coach Sisco! May your lads be vic-
torious in every game.
C B
FOR the benefit of the present crop
of Orcetues, Freshmen, Slimes,
Flogs, or what have you?, we beg i a meeting with
to inform you that the fishpond is tour of the campus
NOT for swimming, even though it began at noon and continued through
doe. look inviting to people of your Friday and Saturday when upper-
lowly rank ! i clansmen reported.
(• n As a further part of the orienta-
NICE dating place this fish pond 'ton. Freshmen were guests of the
Peaceful surroundings murmur- College
ing, lulling, soothing effect of the skating
dripping water the artful, intricate
pattern woven by the moon thru the
leaves of the "forest" the sublimity
• of ..-Aiures bounty (not counting the
ribald shouts of the cantankerous racken Friday and meetings '
youths I all just cast that curtain '►>- «««•"> Stodent Fellowship
spell . . but the greaU'st rnduce- ''"'tv featured entertainment for the
ntent for dliter- is that the gold fish ''wnmg.
Clubs have l -eii active throughout
the wi i k and >! is expected that .ill
HAVK vou heard of the dignified .organizations will have their work
*..roo, who mistaken for "tlin«l Within II few days. The VI,r
exceeded that of the same time at the time of het death Other sUr
last year by ( < but when clasa;vivoi were her five daughters, Mine*.
work bewail .Monday morningj.loe B McBndc < f'Ft w..rtii,Wdluin
the number failed by 246 reach- Batch ..i hi l'a,-o, and Mi -es « hti-.
iny that of the previous year. jtine, Martha, and Charlotte Dednion
SeniOr pract ice teacla-rs arriveO ol I-! Woitb, her tutlier, \V M Blow,
early in the week to begin the pra< n bcotlier. \ M. Blow of 1-1.. Worth,
tice teaching assignments given thcth j anil t.hiec sistei-.. Mtm - I M. '-hat
this summer and were followed by I'm and Frank B. Potter of Ft Worth
Freshmen who reported Wedne-day :md .Mr 11 an. Aoiong those at
for entrance examinations Fresh-'; tending th< funeral from here were
Cornetist, Singer
And Pianist Will
Appear in Program
MATTHEWS NAMES
STUDENTS DOING
TEACHING HERE
CH.AMIES MADE
Plans are under way for the HKt.'t-
Iii;t I publications of the college and
staffs are being selected subject to
confirmation by the Publications
Council The publications business
manage!, as well a.« the editors for
jthe Campus Chat and Yucca have
[been selected, and contracts have
I la-en awarded for the Yucca work,
lit is expected that the A vesta editor
will be elected at nil early meeting
of the Publications Council which is
composed of VV N. Masters, chair
man. Hr. F C Brodie, Miss Virginia
jllaile, Miss Mat tie Kllu Cravens,
jAtnos Barksdale, J N Brown, .1. I*
Ki'll.DINtf I Hull, ami one student fr-.im
I.AB- i class.
PICTURES FOR CLASS SEC-
TIONS ARE TO BE MADE
AT YUCCA STUDIO OCT. 5
thai they will la> distributed through
man orientajion started I hut-day io H I Maripii . Mis- Lillian IJ*' j out the entire session 11 • u\ that and Kd ticut u<n 11"
with an assembly in the Auditorium, ul! umi |lr and Mrs. .lack Johnson. |, j)(, will likelj bung one
tacuity advisors, a |(I|. )W(1 a)H,ut two outstanding
Registration k i\«rmtiii«ti*fi nitAlir musician , and perhap. theme song:
for one or more of the light operas,
"Tea for Two," "Blossom Time." and High School,
"Student Prince." The committee is
ADVENTURE SHOW
COMES SATURDAY
at the
, dancing,
and ping-pong
won't tell.
-C. B.
[AVK you heard i
senior who was
slitne. and that by a class mate?
Uon't you know he wa; burner! up-
four years without notice!
—C. B.
THIS is to let all these Steady Lovers
know that in the person of a
certain black-haired -hiek
(clue J. Initials J B.
2. Lives in Gross House.
!J, Has access to a car.)
there lurks danger!
His specialty is Chislttig, for his
father was a Sculptor.
C. B
THF reputation of a man is like his
shadow -gigantic in front of him.
pigmy in its proportions when it
follows. Take notice and see :f you
can't do something about it!!'
C. B
A fool must now and then be right
by chance, so there's a chance for
each of uh. ...
~C. B
recreation park where .....
handball, voiles MVSTERN ANI ROMAN< K
ball and ping-pong served a- the ( OMBIVKD IN NLW
mam diversions. A library course PRODI ( I ION
was conducted for the hew students
under the direction of Mrs Pearl A •«*« "f wliether love rules the
w|t(, bead as well as the heart is the dra-
matic story of "The Most Hangeroii-
Game," the new R. K. O. Radio pic
ture to be shown Saturday evening at
eight o'clock in the college auditor
i urn
Mi'rinn t Cooper and 'Ernest' B
Schoed-iicK tin makei - of "* t h - •.
"Chang." and "Four Foal hers" have
again produced ;i film crammed with
adventure and thrills, Thi time it
is n romance of my-tery and adven
tare that; is -heart Stopping with its.
menu -ing terror and suspense.
Bob Rain.-ford. a wealthy young
New York sportsman, is- on his way
to Argentina to shoot Jaguars when
hi- yacht i wrecked off a little island
in the Caribbean The sole survivor,
Bob. manages to swim ashore. He
the ound of shols and a whim
per. -as of at atiitial in pain, and then
come- upon an imposing stone house
greeted by a Russian
lour- department:- have outlined work
for the semester and class worll is
moving along according to «-h«d«ie.
Bohuinir Kryl. noted cotidiKior of
the band which carries his name and —
world' greatest cornet virtuoso, is OLD HOSPITAL
scheduled to appear at the college CONVERTED INTO
Friday evening. Novembe, In Al ORATORY FOR STUDENT
though no other contract have been TEACHERS I by Isms Wilkerson, senior,
signed. Or. Sam B. McAlister. chair - | —. : been business manager of publica-
man of the Fine Art i nmtoittee. Or. Carl Matthews, in a recent in-ions during the past summer She
-iiys that there will be a number of terview, made the following state .is a government major, a graduate
Fine Arts programs th year and, ments in regard to Fducation 400, of <*hico: High .Schpol, and has been
Advanced Teaching Technnpies," connei'ted with the Campus Chat dur-
'I'ractiee Teach i ing ttie past three years, and is a
mg" "All students doing their prac ..member of the Pi Omega Pi and
tice teaching off the campus this year I Press Clubs Miss Wilkerson is the
are seniors, and they are distributed daughtei of Mrs B. • . Wilkerson of
a follows Center Point, II!; Junior Oentoti,
English f> and Science R Louis lligginbothani is to be
.'I; Senior High School, General Sci- j editor of the Vucca lie is a senior,
em-e t!, Social sciences 0, and Fng a graduate of Alvin High School, and
lis.h 4, Oiononst.ration High chool, is making Business Administration
Elementary division .'I and High hi, major. Higginhotham has attend
Schoid divisions II; in addition, there jed chool at the Houston Junior Col
a re three seniors doing work in the lege. Rice Institute, Texas University.
Commerce department of the ('ollegeland N. T. S T < lie was coniMS'ted
and one who is working in the In ! wit,lt the ' ampu Chat anil the S'ueca
duKtrin I Education department i staffs during the last year, arid in
"Supervisors for this work are j the son of Mrs B T Higginhotham
Miss Anne Aynesworth. Miss Dorothy oI Alvin The Southwestern Engrav
tlabb, Miss Annabelle McOonnld, and ing Co has been awarded the en
Mi Addie Mae t'urbo, for the high,graving contract, and the W'atkins
j .schools; Or. V. Y. Craig. • 'enter; studio Of Oenton will lake th« pic
| Point ; college and
famous i Sch(M>) teacher wh<
It1 It mm e Morning ..f .,bje, t
nit-
Total Enrollment
In Extension Work
Here In Decreased
The total enrollment of extension
classe* of the North T< seas State
Teachers College will probably -.uf
fer a decrease this year in proportion ^,,H.
to most, other school enrollments, it
Was learned Tuesday from J E.
Blair, directoi of the dopartirieht 'd ||, is gently
extension. : nobleman.
• lasses have already been organ-j hiir
ized in Oallas. l-ort W orth, W ichita of a .hip wreck live Tiowi.ndg" and
Falls'. Cleburne, and Corsicana, and hei brother. Martin
additional classes will probably be The tall turn- to hunting and the
organized. The courses offered in- ; Russian ileclare- that he has kllM
ciude Ediuation, English, History ,about every type of animal and has
Biology. Business Administration, and lieeome so skilled that ordinary prey
courses in other fields will probably - no longer interests him, What I
conferring with a nilmbet of agents
from various productioiM companies,
and it, is- expected that there will be
a meeting within the next in days
to make definite arrangements for
the year
\««istcd hv Soloists
Kryl and his symphonic band will
be, assisted by two nationally known
soloists, Marie Kryl. the outstanding
pianist among women "f the day, and
Miss Anna FiCo, 'oprano who has
15 operas iti hei- repertoire Miss
Kryl shared hi.tun ! with the
< • It 111 < in • i it' t h<
Musical in New York, and is
to tiHve astonwtieii her audienci
tier unfaltering- sub- playing She
lias been eoinpnred to Bl'oomfieid
/,<n -icr and 1 ai o n., and is always
spoken ul i an ' \ioeiiean B'-uuty
Miss Fit/.u created 'tic leading role
in "(ioyircn ' at the Met.ropOlitari
under the personal tiperviftion of the
composer. Grenades She was chosen
to sing the "Star Spangled Banner''
in the Demon j selected
supervising in rations
With an efficient staff of workers
already on duty, work on the 1984
Yucca in progressing rapidly, ac-
cording to Louis Higginhotham, edi-
tor of this year's book. All the con-
tracts have been let and the photo-
graphy for the feature, athletic and
part of the activities sections is well
under way.
"It is the desire of the staff to
have as many of the students repre-
sented in the feature section as la
possible. The cooperation of the stu-
dent body is necessary for this as
well as for every other part of the
book, and the staff requests that as
each!oiany students who can do so re-
tmain on the campus during vacant
The Campus Chat , to to itc.l 11"*"™'" ^eir pictures may be
who has *'"'ured," Higginhotham stated.
« onrent rated Url ve
Pictures for the class section are
to l>e made by Watkins Studio at the
Yucca Studio beginning on October
fv. It is essential that there be a good
representation of the student body
in the class section. Plans have been
completed for a concentrated picture
drive to begin early next week. This
plan will eliminate waiting in line
at the studio for sittings and will
facilitate matters for the students
ami the staff as well.
"We cannot put too much stress
. ei the matter of cooperation. This
is the only way in which a good book
can lie turned out. The annual in a
book published by the students, for
'the students and of the students. With
ja normal amount of help from the
j st udent body a book can be made
which will be a credit to the school,"
Shelby Philiips, business manager of
publications, stated .
' The drive for pictures which ia
to begin early neat week will be a
i thorough, yet simple one. It is to be
j hoped that the attitude and assistance
i of the individual persons on the cam-
pus will help us make it a success,"
S Phillips of Grand Saline and was ,.hi„ipw ,.on<i|u<k>d.
president of the I '.l.'I'J I MM sophomore
Iicmoiistration . t ore
are in charge; Shelby Phillips, junior, has been
business manager of puhli
lie is the son of Mrs D.
aid j ( jit .,m Sebool
by .Unit budding
New l.nhoratnry
lli^ Educational Laboratory, io-j''1"^ Phillips is a graduate of the
rated in Id hospital "building, will 'Grand Saline High School, was sports
be ready fm occupancy by the stu |«'«' .distant editor of the Campus year-book have not been dlvut^d, and
dent t-acbers Monday morning. In!0"" it. 1082 lft'13 lie was associ
a huge room on the first floor there "di.tor of the ( ampus
Plans Not Known
Plans for the new issue of the
will be situated desks for all teach-
er..; in these desks will lie kept the
material: and equipment needed in
at the celebration p;'.'en for l.indliergh ! their work, tin the -second door of
upon his return from his history-
making flight urn, the Atlantic,
She ha. appeared'-iiefore the King and
f ount Zaroff, who enter- i"f Spain at the Royal Palace
and two other survivors Isl "" "" ,tt "ccaaioiw, and has
the b>u.i)ding there is a large confer-
ence room, which will be iit,ili!M«d for
Jito.r of the
I'.i.'t.'i, and is a member
and Press Clubs
Chat in
of the IJeezles
been invited to the White H<
Use on
numerous occas ion
-SH"
HA VE you noticed the number of old | be added later need now is a new animal," /.aroff ;
grads who have returned to the The total enrollment in extension; tells Bob "And here, on my reserve.
Alma Mater to audit courses? There courxe usually runs around 400, Mr I hunt the most dangerout game."
seems to be a certain something in Blair explained, but, because most That mght Eve goes to Bob's room
the atmosphere that "gets" you af- "f the teachers already in the fudd and ndl* him -he i frightened. The ;
ter you have been properly exposed, who have tieen depending ufion exten*itwo steal downstairs and find a door5
They do gi\«e the campus a nice in- ?ion and summer classes to finiah ' to the trophy room open They enter,
telligent look, so until they start their degree requirements have re then shrink back in repulsion. The
"horning" in on the "understudies" ceived their degrees, it is expected|Count's trophies are human heads! j
we give them complete freedom to that the enrollment will he somewhat i W hen Bob refuse to join the Count :
roam at large. smaller this year. i in his next hunt, he is informod that !
She will be the quarry He will |
|,sent into the preserve v.-ith only a \
TEACHERS COLLEGE HAS ITS QUOTA jkriif"f,,r if he can elude
• jthe count for twenty-four hours, Zar- ;
off explains, Bob will he spared.
The girl is captured by the ma<l
Count after Bob is left for dead in a
pool of water at; the foot of a cliff
over which he has fallen. He has,
escaped injury, however, and meet* j
the Russian in a hand-to-hand en-
counter. Who wins, and who dies,
ami in what manner, provide a tre-
mendous denouement to the picture.
(ireetingn
OF REPRESENTATIVES AT CHICAGO'S
• ••• ** * *••*«
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
fa
Oenton this summer was the start- from down south, the city of Chi-
ing point of a pilgrimage of por-jcago was even more awe-inspiring,
portion* that have never been equal-land even the greatness of the state
ed heretofore, if one may believe all of Texas seemed lessened by the si*e
the tale* he hears emanating from of the city famous for its gangsters
different sources about the campus, and stockyards and fan dancers.
And. more than likely, they are true. At least, such an opinion might
for each pilgrim had a single object- have been formed if one heard the
ive- -Century of Progress and its conversation that took place at the
environs. Chicago. Months of read- fountain a few days ago. It is in-
dicative of numerous other conversa-
tions of th* same type that haw
lived and died upon the campus since
the opening of school, and invariably
they exhibit a striking similarity.
To begin with, one of the speakers
twist succeed in establishing the fact
that he "was in Chicago during the
if i— aa Sw g t r.i — i, . Mj i^.imJI ^ r _
vacuxion fwrifKi, Iflif w IpP Hi
ing literature and hearing
upon the marvels «# the distant fair
had prepared each prospective vis-
itor from Teachers College for a va-
cation of unequaled brilliance, and
when he arrived there, the much dis-
lkaa««t mm ti l it astri ^ j. u .. I , 1_
wwku now sua fm>* it fwii txniD-
its. buildings, concessions, the Streets
of Paris and Sally Rand actually be-
Natural Sciences
F^nrollment Jumps
W N. Masters 'states' that enroll-
ments in the three sciences this year
are very encouraging As a matter of
fact, there seems to be a decided in-
crease in -he number of students tak-
ing one or more of the three
ta ight, The nmllments also
to be well I .lanced so that no depart-
snt is starting the year off with a
The happenings of today
ihalletige the int< r««st and act
sis a stimulus for study which
will result in an understanding
of the kaleidoscope of events
If you succeed in keeping in
touch with what is going on in
your own country and in the
other nations of the world, it
will be necessary for you to
read at least <>n> good daily
newspaper. Thi daily should
be supplemented by one or more
of the nationally-read weeklies
which deal with the current so-
cial, economic, industrial and
political problems now before
the civilised world. You will
find newspaper* and magazines
in the library, and you are
urged "to be your age" and to
"live your generation" by ac
tually making use of them. I
am convinced that the students
in our college today are more
fortunate than students at any
other time because they are
placed in a position not only to
prepare themselves for a clear
understanding of what ia taking
tdace, but they will undoubtedly
be called upon to do much of
the constructive woirtt at hand.
We welcome you to the Col-
lege, both new and former stu-
dents, in the belief that you
settee the opportunity and re-
sponsibilities which you will
very aoon face. Let me urte
you to make the most of your
NUTRITION COURSE IS
OFFERED THIS TERM
The home o< inorni. x department in
inference- between the supervisor*[offering a course in nutrition which
and the - tud<ni teachers and between j'" open to non-home economics stu
the d I e'er tor and the -indent teachers, dent . This course. II. E. 245, gives
In this building will be kept he.to !« credit of three hours, and there are
graphs, public school text books and
of hei equipment to be used by the
practice teacher
To Meet Small Croups
Then- Mill be no lectures in Edll
cation 410. but the director will meet
the student teachers in small groups
for the consideration of their prob-
lem-. Students who have not sched-
uled for this course, even though they
do not intend to teach until the *ec
ond semester, should see me in the
Education Laboratory at once; should
this suggestion be neglected, some
students will not be provided with a
place to do their senior teaching.
"The classes in Education 4 f> are
working out plans to be used in Edu-
cation 410, and the former course
will In- worth much more to the stu-
dents if they arrange for their prac-
tice teaching now than if they wait j
until later,
"An individual cumulative record
is being kept of all students engaged
in student teaching. Copies of this
record will l e filed in the Placement
Office and in my office in the Edu-
cation Laboratory," Matthews con-
cluded.
will be kept in secret as much as pos-
sible, It is known, however, that
the theme of the book is one entirely
new i college annuals and that the
treatment rod general order of the
boot. ; to be different from any pre*
vi >n.si annual of the College.
The po ic> of the staff is similar
to that of last year's staff in that
there is to be no favoritism, and no
paitialit\ hown to any individual*
or group of individuals, and in that
the uppermost desire of the staff is
to give the -indents th best book
ttint IS III their |iOWer to do.
ARIIENS MEET
IN LOIHiE MONDAY
no prerequisites necessary. It was
iff,-red last spring for the first time,
proving to be a very popular course
and one of value to every student.
Miss Is-hmati has particularly, MAKl
stressed the value of tins course to!
those student*- who plan to work in
the public school-, and to those who I*'"' Mary Arden < lub will hold
will handle any phase of health work "* fi'*' tegular meeting on Monday
II E. a4.r. will meet on Monday,!October i, at the Mary Anfcm Utif.
Wednesday and Friday at one <>'• 'VII former Marys are urged to ba
clock, instead of Tuesday, Thursday present at this time a* membership
and Saturday as was printed on the cards wilt tie filled out and namea of
schedule sheet There are a few pledges handed in, according to Sarah
open places left in the class. Cpshaw, president.
DR. RUBY SMITH HAS DELIGHTFUL
• • * «, * ift • « a
VACATION TOURING THE NORTHERN
STATES AND CANADA THIS SUMMER
Home Economics
Among the many hasty vacation ; ready been visited, very little I
trips taken by various students and1 spent there.
faculty members between summer and The party moved on toward Mon-
fail terms of school this year, proba- treal by way of Kingston and Brack-
bly one of the most interesting was ville. Montreal, being the fourth in
Or. Ruby Smith's visit to Canada.! sUe in both the America* wa* too
Throughout the trip Dr. Smith and j large, bustling and commercial to ap-
j her party were impressed by the! peal to the tourists, with the excep-
, 'great amount of courtesy shown to tion of Mount Royal Lookout and Mc-
Club To Organize tourist* and by the amaxingly small;Gill University.
amount of poverty they encountered, It wa* at the time of
The ftr*t meeting of the Home Eco- either impre*sion of which is enough
nomics club will he held Monday to attract the attention of the ax-
night. October , at seven o'clock in perienced globe trotter.
The party entered Canada from Da-
troit by the way of the AmheMador
Bridge and made it* fir*t stop in
Toronto, the Convention City. The
main points of interest there ware the
University of Toronto, the provin-
cial parliament MMta)!! . nd the
home of the lieutenant governor. The
Toronto Fair, which ha* been a yearly
for the past fifty-flea year*.
WA of the Manual Art* build-
Mildred Runnella. the presi-
dent, has urged that all juniors and
seniors interested in becoming mem-
ham of the club, and all old members,
he preeent. Several important bu«i*
will he discussed at this
!ir*t meeting, along with the plana
for the yaar'a program which ia to
In mi of
1 number of science
to be • fair
i. L Mieipi*
treal with Quebec a* their
tion that the high-light* of
really began. The
mile* wa* made along the St
nmaa River,
WmmmIMI itend* at
I
>
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Wilkerson, Lois. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1933, newspaper, September 28, 1933; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314176/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.