The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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I
THE
CHATTER BOX
Chmtins FiUgerald
VOLUME XVIII
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DENTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1U34
"Tell me tale* of *
Asleep beneath
Tell me of
liliad
the
deep
pool
sun
and
Proposed Charter for Campus
Has Been Completed by Student
Faculty Council; To Be Voted on
• j
■ISIKK 21
Date and Place
Of Voting Not
Yet Set A side
FACULTY FAVORABLE
Provides for Greater Student
Participation in the
Campus Affairs
MAX MONTPR IS
COMING BEADER
TO AUDITORIUM
i\ tentITseason
Where chuckling satyrs run"
And with a fishing pole, and a book
of poema, wouldn't it be perfect? Such
weather ia conducive to everything
under the aun, but atudy!
C—B
Did you ever aee ik> many disting
utahed looking people on our Campua
thia week-end? But the Conference ia
over and we will have to fettle down
to the same familiar faces, nnd the
same lecture system that we have been
uaed to but wasn't '.i
great fun?
C~~B
The Arnold Sinter* spent part of the Student-Faculty Council, and
the week-end !/t home and learned which has been submitted to the fac-
that a new institution had been insti-, ulty, will be submitted to the student-
gated on the old In<* ie-stcad that body for acceptance or rejection. The
of an Aristocratic Cook in the Kitchen, time and place of the voting has
After a boar dint; house it was a little not been definitely set aside, but it
hard to live up to the morale of the is understood that it will take place
Cook, but they managed. However, sometime prior to the spring holidays . programco'nalsUng of selections from WICHITA FALLS
a change Is a good thing, every now which begin on March SB. j famous dramatists. The recitation is I qr j n £'z \fp VXJ f\MS,\JrP
and then, but for a steady diet of 'his charter is the product of two ^ held at 8 p, m. on Friday, March' wiHWWwWiPliff
"Acting Up" they prefer this boarding work, arid has for its aim n J
house style and manner. Isn't it queer greater ami closer co-operation, ac- ! «, x unn..r WA„ in vi«mn
how much one learns whi.e off at corttag to Clayton Potter p^ident i ,)f ZTnt h^atSl alL ?£
«*« " of thl> Student-Faculty found It is worl(J. and it WM here th|lt hc grew
Conference Speaker Dr. Gray Speaks Conference Brings Approximately
At Second General ! 250 Visitors and Educators To
Session Saturday Campus Last Friday and Saturday
The charter recently completed by |(;kRMAN ORATOR MAKES
CULTURAL DEPOSIT
OF PEOPLE
Mux Montor, internationally known
actor and dramatic reader, comes as
a messenger of good-will to the T. C.
Auditorium, where he will render a
List Levels of Reading Teaching
and Needs of Reading
Program
•I
Dr. W. S. Gray, of the school of
Education, University of Chicago,
(was the chief speaker at the second
general assembly of the Fourth
Annual Teacher Training Conference,
Saturday morning at ten o'clock in
the College Auditorium,
W. J. McConnell, Dean of the Coll-
ege, introduced the speaker who took,
as his subject, "Recent Reforms in
JEROME DAVIS TO
LECTURE HERE ON
STUDY OF RUSSIA
■, „mn V_.
YALE SOCIOLOGIST
SPEAKER IS AUTHOR AND
INVESTIGATOR OF
SOCIETY
Speaker8 Are
Well Received
Throughout Meet
GROUP PARTICIPATION
Purpose is to (Jive Students And
Visitors Chance e To
Hear Experts
I>r. Jerome Davis will appear at
Reading and Needed Expansion*. V
The lecture dealt with three phases ^Ud't"r'"n'' Hs ",f f •
of the subject of reading: notable !" °j u ,Mr^on
I he public is invited to hear Dr. Dav-
is.
WAS SPEAKER
C—B
The Beta Alpha Rho Beta's reallj
did themselves proud Saturday Night
at the dance. The decorations were
so pretty, and the orchestra in ths
center of the floor helped out a lot.
Such an "All-College" atmosphere,
with every club and organisation rep-
resented in the decorations, made
each person feel some special interest
in promoting the dance, and making
it the huge success that it was.
C—B
Speaking of the dance, some of you
enterprising young men should lie
more careful of your obligations.
Kven Congreve tried to tell you when
he said,
"Heaven has no rage like love to
hatred turned,
Nor hell a fury like a woman
scorned 1"
but you simply wouldn't listen. You
will be sorry when that next Girl's
Tag comes along, and she ignores you
as persistently as you did her
C—B
It is really getting bad
Spring
or
of the Student-Faculty Council It is
; hoped by the Council that under the
charter there will be greater stu-
dent participation in the affairs of the
; campus. The charter is as follows:
CONSTITUTION
of COOPERATIVE
COLLEGE PLANNING
ARTICLE ONE
Name
Sect. 1. The name of this organi-
zation shall l>e COOPERATIVE COL-
LEGE PLANNING of N. T S. T.
j Denton, Texas.
ARTICLE TWO
Membership
Sect. I. All members of the student
body and faculty of this college shall
be members of the organization.
ARTICLE THREE
Organization
Sect. 1, The organisation shall be
; that outlined on the chart which fol
lows this paragraph:
(T<> l>e run next week.)
ARTICLE FOUR
Organisation of the student bo dy
| Sect. 1. Am soon as possible after
j the adoption of this Plan, not later
to manhood. Here also he attended the
H. D. Fillers, superintendent of
school in Wichita Falls, was one of
the speakers in the Teacher-Training
Conference. This is his third year
as superintendent of the Wichita Falls
| Imperial Conservatory of Dramatic
Art. After graduating from this in-
jstitution, he made his debut in the schools.
j Swiss city of Zurich and traveled ex- j Fillers has his B. 8. Degree from
tensively in Switzerland, Austria and the University of Chicago and his M.
{Germany. He filled long engagements j A, from Columbia University of New
I in Munich, Berlin and especially in York. He is past president of the
j Hamburg. 'Texas State Teachers Association
' When Mr. Montor received an in- j (1030). He is a member <>f the Ro-
vitation to come to America he ae-'tary Club, Chamber of Commerce,
cepted and he was so well pleased here American Red Cross, Community
that he decided to cast his lot with us.
He has enjoyed more than ten fruit-
ful years in the new world and has
Chest, and board of directors of the
Camp Fire Girls. He is also on the
committee of the Department of Sup-
or something, when Joe the fir*t week of tin following
Gugenheim walks around calling all
the girls "dolling," and "baby."
Could it be that our Joe is going Col-
legiate on us, of a sudden?
C—B
Just to keep in the style the Column-
ists have set, it is only fitting to make
mention of this triangle that seems to
dominate every conversation. What
is it called though when a fourth is
let In? Now we could stand it when
it was Housewright, G rammer, Lace-
well, but when Estes tries to make the
fourth well, there really should
be a limit! Now, for a good moral lec-
ture "Many's the slip twixt the
cup and the lip.''
C—B
There seems to be an epidemic of -- — -
Chislers—In the air, like spring, { |< 1/1 ' *
Maybe a dose of salts would be the [jalmS iTiUSlClHIlS
soultion. Wilbur Adair is trying to #
cut out the red-headed Skiles boy pUfTllVn 1*51 111
over on Chestnut street. Just a hint 1 111311 1 I U£1 0,111
For Local People
"The Road is Opened A«rain" was
the first selection sung by the Hella
Temple Bel Canto Quartet in the Col-
lege Auditorium Sunday afternoon bit-
fore an audience of fifteen hundred
Masons, students, and residents of
the city. The concert wa« sponsored
by Hella Temple, A. A. O. N. M, S.,
semester, the Dean's Council shall
divide the student body into groups
of not more than fifty members,
placing students in groupis according
to classes in the college.
Sect. 2. During the first semester
of the operation of the plan the co-
operating parties shall provide a
method of organization for the fol-
lowing semester, and this plan shall
he followed then until changed by
The Association of Cooperative Col-
lege Planners.
ARTICLE FIVE
Organization of the Student Council
Sect. 1. There shall be an equal
number of representatives in the
(Continued on Page Four)
Ladies Must Love
To Be Shown Here
Saturday Evening
been an American citizen since 1929. eiintendents in the National Educa-
He has appeared on Broadway in! Hon Association, Chairman of the
Shakespearean as well as in modern 1 Committee on Curriculum, and a
plays. His professional travels in this I member of the State-wide committee
country have taken him from the on curriculum work.
Great Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Last Fall this distinguished artist
Raw a series of recitations in New
Englund. Included in his itenerary
were Yale, Harvard, Smith and many
other well-known institutions. He is
now rounding out his second year of
successful activity under the banner!
..f the Carl Schurz Memorial Found- June Knight and Neil Hamilton
at ion. a non partisan, non-political j Star in Story About Four
organisation established several years Gold-Diggers
ago by a group of American citizens
to enrich the life and thought of the
American people by acquainting them
with the great cultural contributions
of the Germans.
It is therefore in the interest of
German language and literature that
Max Montor comes to our city.
"SILVERCORD" TO
BE ON PROGRAM AT
COLLEGE TONIGHT
j improvements, reading material, and
reading in the content subjects. Un-
|der the first-mentioned topic, the three year* during the war Jc-
speaker talked of the greater effj. pome |,avi" w** in Russia, first in
jciency in reading after use of read-j HiO.OOO prisoners in Turk-
'ing tests and mentioned reading as I*'***"' I""' charge of the Y.
j connected with the interests, dafi- j ' • A. War Work. At (he end of the
ciencier. and needs of the reader. he returned to the United
! The nature of changes, needed ex States, where he spoke widely against
Russian intervention.
He was n Gilder Fellow at Colum-
bia University, from which institu-
tion he received his Ph. D. degree.
In 1921 he again visited Russia on an
j emergency relief mission, after which
j he took up his duties at Dartmouth aa
j assistant professor of sociology. In
11123! he made an investigation of the
human conditions among the coal min-
ers uf West Virginia for the Federal
I Coal Commission. In 1924 he was
called to the Chair of Practical Phil-
anthropy at Yale University, which
position he still holds. He visited Rus-
sia again in 192ft and in 1027.
He is author of "The Russian Im-
migrant," "Business and the Church,''
"Christianity and Social Adventur-
ing," "Introduction to Sociology,"
"Contemporary Social Movements,''
"The Social Relation Series," He is
a contributor to many periodicals.
I llis subject at Denton will be "Just
Hack from Russia."
to her identity. SHE is one of the
"Favorite*," and very blonde.
C—B
It won't be long now! All of the
Yucca copy has gone to the printers,
and that book should really be a
dilly! If you should happen to see
a strange person wandering around
looking for somthing to do, it will
be Louis Higginbotham trying to find
a place to spend all his extra time.
Someone suggested studying, but is
that in rogue now????
C—B
This Spanish Chorus is really see-
ing the world. The members are
realty going places and doing things.
They were heard in Dallas Saturday,
and from ail reports, they really went
over, There's only one objection ■..
Could this poaaibiy spoil our boys,
and make them long for the life
Famous Theatre Guild Play
Stars Irene Dunne and
Joel McCrea
A mother who used her apron
strings to their fullest length to re-
tain her sons in a sort of slavery called
mother love, is defeated by Irene
Dunne as the star of Sidney Howard's
vital drama, "The Silver Cord,'' to
lie shown at the College Auditorium
tonight in conjunction with the "Ex-
pose of Spiritualism."
This picture invades sacred terri-
tory because of the general concept
of sanctified mother love; but it re-
veals the subconscious evil behind that
What are the details of the pri-
vate lives of New York's gold-dig-
ging damsels? What goes on the
boudoirs of these scheming "ladies of
! the evening?" What are the secrets
i of Broadway's professional purveyors
| of pulchritude?
The answers of these interesting
questions are provided in "Ladies
Must Love," which is to lie shown here
Saturday night. June Knight, Dor-
othy Burge H, Mary Carlisle and Sal-
ly O'Neil have the featured roles.
In the story, the three latter girls
are seen as out-and-out gold diggers,
loving 'em and leaving 'em when
they run out of money, but the more
charitable Miss Knight, who shares
their luxurious l'aik Avenue pent
house, exhibits traces of a conscience,
and refuses to accept the lavish gifts
of the wealthy Neil Hamilton. It is
when this situation strikes rough
water and June Knight loses her
man through a misunderstanding, that
the other three girls, each blaming
the other for the loss of a promising
meal ticket, stage a knock-down ami
drag-out fight that entirely wrecks
their apartment.
Sings Hongs
With Misi Knight as the prin-
cipal soloist, "Ladies Must Love"
abounds with tuneful songs, which
pansion, and needed reforms were
j discussed.
Five Types of Reading
The body of the elementary school
J specialist's lecture dealt with the five
; types of reading which he described
at length. The first of the cmtiiicrn-
jtion was what the speaker termed
the "narrow type" reading teaching,
jthe three aims of *«hieh were to
master reading habits, accuracy in
word pronunciation, and an acquain-
tance with literature, The form used
in this type was most commonly oral.
An expanded program constituted
the second type, in which reading was
i carried beyond the limits of the read-
ing period and numerous purposeful
{reading activities were engaged in.
Purposes of this reading program
! were broader than those of two cen-
turies ago, the present ones including
Ian increase in experience, a means for
better thinking, a broadening of in-
terests, and an orderly and economic
| developement. in this type of reading
; program the basal readers are sub-
istantuatcd by various other readers,
the mechanics of reading are more
nearly mastered, methods are adopted
to the individual, and more emphasis
' is laid on silent reading. The third
i level of reading program discussed
was greater in breadth and excellence
than the second and expanded itself
nto the other fields of reading. "In
MeMurry College
President Expires
After Heart Attack
Dr. J. W. Hunt, president of Me-
Murry College, Abilene, was buried
terests in various types of reading ' "'"sday afternoon after his death the
should lie provided for in the early previous evening. Death was caused
grades with wide reading opportni- " heart attack. Dr. Hunt was 59.
ties," said Dr. Gray, "and the best varied and colorful career of
teachers is to
i that we can do as
start the child on a
self education, to open fields of poss-
ibilities, both vocational and avoca-
tional." A great advantage of a still
higher, the fourth, level of reading
Dr. Hunt included work as a cowboy
program of 0,1 West Texas plains, as a circuit
rider, as a newspaper editor, and as
a Methodist minister, and finally as
an educator.
Dr. Hunt had been afflicted with
is the guidance for more intelligent trouble for the past several
interpretation of the reading material months and last Saturday suffered a
and the organization of facts. A' stroke of apoplexy.
fifth type is a further enrichment Rit«" wt'«' hel(l «' St. Paul's Meth-
which attempts to prepare the child '"list Church, Abilene.
for the new age, according to the
very tradition. The normalcy of a
honoring its Denton members. This!daughter-in-law's affection for her
number was followed by "Old Man'husband finds a rival in his mother's
River" and "The Last Round-Up." I inordinate love of him. When Chris-
The members of the quartet are Fred | tina set foot in the Phelps household,! have already liecome popular through
Shelton, T. K. Johnston. Marcel Jones immediately perceived. Mrs. out the country. These include "To-
and Martin Thomas. j Phelps jealousy of her children. The night May Never Come Again," "I've
The five "Preludes" of Chopin were , mother-in-law, developed substantial- Got Personality," "I'd Worship Him
played by Russell Curtis, Dallas pian | ly as the "other woman," is one of Just the Same," arid "Three Little
ist and former instructor of piano at 'he corners in their unique triangle. Maids"—the latter sung by the other
speaker, in which there is an urgent
demand for purposeful instruction.
Dr. Gray set forth three great
needs of the reading program,
namely, greater depth as to clarity
and interpretation of the printed
page, more intelligent application of
the reading material, and the modi-
fication of the child's personality
through his reading. "There seems
to lie a plateau after the fourth plane
of reading teaching," stated the lec-
turer, "caused by the present decade
and the fifth level attempts to prepare
for the new age into which we are
now entering."
PREACHER TALKS
AT WEDNESDAY
ASSEMBLY HOUR
of a Gigolo????
C—B
"A Book of Varaea
Bough,
A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread
Thou
Neath
Texas State College for Women Mr.
Curtis also played the accompaniment
j for Turner-Malcy"The Fields of
j Ballyelare," sung by Joyce Cat* of
the IWllas. Miss (.'ate responded to the
applause of the audience with two
encores.
Edward Cramer, concert master of
Beside ma singing in the Wilder- the Dallas Symphony, accompanied by
naaa— Margaret Wesson, played "Mid-sum-
Oh. Wilderness were Paradiaa ,-ner Moon" by Clark and "Solicitude."
enow!" a composition of hi* own. As an
encore Mf. Cramer delighted the
NOTICE! audience with "Spanish Dance."
The Bel Canto Quartet again ap-
Pleaae take note and give the in* peared. singing "O, Susannaa
negro spiritual, "Bow Down," the
aoloiet for which was Mr. Jones;
"When the Stars Begin to Fall;"
"Nola;" and closed the program with
a parody on Verdi's "Rigoletto Quar-
tet"
The Hella Temple visitors ahd
artists were guest* of President Mar
quia at a tea after the
formation to thoee interested that
the date for the spring vacation has
been moved up to the week preceding
Easter. Claaaea will be dismisaed
March 28, at S o'clock,
will be resume«
April 8.
W. J. McConnell
Deaa of the College.
Promptly Christina pitted her wits girls in a riotously active beer ger-
against Mrs. Phelps' conniving, en- den, scene of their first real work
deavoring to wrest David from his in a long, long time.
mother'* enslaving regard. i "Ladies Must Love" is said to be
A VESTA WILL BE
PUBLISHED SOME
TIME THIS WEEK
I .eaves for New York
the ultimate in gay. wise-cracking,
intensely modern screen entertain-,
ment.
Eventually, Christina makes a move
to leave for New York and forget
about David, willing to bear the
birth of a forthcoming child alone,
rather than endure Mra. Phelps' mal-
icious influence. A dramatic climax,
brilliantly interrupted by Miss Dunne
and her featured support, result* in
David'a making an epic decision.
Irene Dunne scores a peak dram-
atic triumph in her characterisation.
She la ably assisted by the featured duct a program Monday night. Ap-
group of prominent players. Laura proximately three hundred people
Hope Crews created her mother role attended the meeting. Masters and
originally on the New York stage in Brenholta spoke on Social and Eco
the Theatre Guild's production of nomic Planning; Mr*. Stafford led the
Sidney Howard's play. Joel McCrea community slag-song.
protrays David realistically, and Erie The Public Relations Forum plana
and Francea Dee complete the to give six programs on Taxation
Changes Have lieen Made
Style and Arrangement
Editor Says
"The Man in The Shadow," the
story of a man who attributed sue-
ress, though not the type of success
the world thinks of when the word is
referred to, was the story related by
Dr. Martin, guest speaker at the reg-
ular assembly hour Wednesday morn-
ing which was in charge of the Stu-
dent Christian Association. Dr. Mar-
tin is now conducting a revival at
the l* irst Methodist Church.
! The pastors of the various church-
es of Denton and the visiting evan-
gelist® who were present were intro-
duced by Dr. Karl B. Moore, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Miss Mar-
garet Crawford, of the Student Christ-
ian Association presented Mrs. M, L.
Hutchison who led the audience in a
in sing-song of familiar hymns. "Onward
Christian Soldiers," "The Touch Of
His Hand On Mine," "There la A
The Annual Teacher-Training Con-
ference closed its fourth session Sat-
urday afternoon after having brought
approximately 250 visitors and ed-
ucators to the campus. The principal
session began at 8:00 Friday evening
and the conference continued with
group meetings throughout Saturday
morning and afternoon.
Classes were dismissed Saturday
for the session, and a large percent
of the student Iwdy attended the
group meetings. Practically all speak-
ers were enthusiastically received.
The purpose of the conference,
which is sponsored by the North
Texas State Teachers College, is to
give the students in the college and
visiting teachers an opportunity of
hearing experts discuss new phases
of education and to participate in
round-table discussions.
Dr. W. 8. Gray, dean of the
school of education of Chicago
University, gave the principal ad-
dress Friday evening. He pointed
out improvements in the teaching of
reading in the past and urged and
predicted further innovations in the
future.
Those taking part on the morning
programs of the group sesions were
Miss Ima Love Kuykendall of Fort
Worth, A. M. Tunnell, A. O. Calhoun,
Miss Anne Bradley, Miss Nellie
Griffiths, Miss Bernice Branum, Witt
Blair of Trindad, Miss Nellie Cleve
land, Mrs. Corrie Walker Allen, Miss
Eva Joy Talley, Robert Hammock of
Port Nechaa, Dr. Henry Dannelly,
Miss Martha Sanders of C. I. A. .Miss
Lucy Childress, Miss Norene Kirby
uf Burkburnctt, Miss Mae Johnston,
Miss Ruth Lehman, Miss Mildred
Runnels. Miss Myra Sowell of Wax-
ahachie, Miss Mary Ruth Cook, E. D.
Box of Commerce, Miss Bessie I'enick
of (iraford, James F. Sartain of Gar-
land.
Miss Bculah Harriss, Miss Donnie
Cotterai, Miss Marguerite Bales, Miss
Rita Pilkay of Dallas, H. J. P. Vits,
Walker of Sherman, L. . Miller,
Walker of Sherman, L. L. Miller
Miss Addie Mae Curbo. Bruce B.
Allen, Sam McClure of Sanger, Dr.
Anna Powell, A. W. Birdwell of
Nacogdoches, Lindsay E«coe Miss
Emma Mae Brotxe of Marshall.
Among other out-of-town speakers
were T. O. Loftin of Auatin, president
of the Texas State Teachers Asso-
ciation, H. L. Donovan, president of
the Eastern Kentuckey State Teach-
ers College, and George Fern, head of
the C, W. A. in Texas.
IRISH SONGS ARE
TO BE PL A YEI)
BY STAGE BAND
RELATIONS
FOR MM HAS MEET
Mrs. Margie Stafford, Dr. Harold
Brenholti, and H. B. Masters, under
the auspices of the Public Relations
Forum, went to Beiew, which is be-
tween Aubrey and Pilot Point, to eon-
Name I Love To Hear," and ""The
The winter issue of the 1934 Avesta Chu?h ,n Th« Wildwood," were the
will he ready for distribution this * ff* y audience.
week. Numerous changes have been
made in its style and organisation,
and many new names have beer- add-
ed to the list of contributors.
The distinct types of writing have
bsen placed in separate sections desig-
nated by division pages of wood-cut
iluatrations, ami an innovation in edi-
torials takes the form of a postcript
A quartet, composed of J. C. Mil-
burn, J .P. Moore, Paul Long, and
R. L. Selby, Jr., gave two vocal num-
bers. They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Anderson,
DALLAS SI I RINK KK
ARE CH ESTS AT TEA
from
to the letter which introduces
of various selections in
|The Hella Temple Shriners|
Ithe Dallas were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
the R. L. Marquis at a tea on Sunday af-
ternoon at S o'clock. ThaB
| Fred Virion, editor of the Spring vice class of the hamuli
[issue says, "We are all ready to accept partment assisted Mrs. Marquis in !students and faculty members who are
contributions for the next laaaa." iaerriag. , interested in this phase of the work
I !
A thoroughly muscat program will
be given by the pit orchestra and the
stage band at the show this Satur-
day night. Selections from 'My Mary-
land," by Simmund Romberg, intro-
ducing "The March," "The Boys in
Gray." "Won't You Marry Mo?"
"Country Dance," "Your land and
Moon" will be played.
'Memories of Dear Old Ireland"
will e featured on the stage program
with songs and dances of the Irish.
"Killarney," "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms," "The
last Rose of Summer," "When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling." "The Irish Wash-
erwoman," and "Irish Reels" are
son* of the selections to be rendered.
...
Child-Care Class
Holds Conference
The parents of the children of the
Teachers College Nursery School will
meet in conference Friday morning at
9 o'clock in the conference room of
the Educational Laboratory Building.
The conference will be sponsored by
the child-care class in home economics.
The discussion, the topic which will
be "Fowl for Children," will be led
by Misses Mae Johnston and Vera
MacNair of the home economics fac-
ulty.
The child-rare class will slso have
on exhibition a poster display on the
subject ot "Nutrition for the Pre-
■M Child" which will open Fri-
day morning and continue throughout
next yeek< The exhibit is open to all
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Wilkerson, Lois. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1934, newspaper, March 15, 1934; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325612/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.