The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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«
CHATTER BOX
THE
HAT
■■
VOLUME XIII
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLL EGE DENTON TEXAS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1928
NUMBER 11
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Pinaon and
Mary Nuh of the Pioneer Publishing
Company of Fort Worth were on the
campus Thursday. They came for the
purpose of seeing the presentation of
"The Christmas Story" presented by
the members of the Demonstration
School. They remained over the after-
noon to visit the Demonstration
School.
DEAN ADDRESSES
ASSOCIATION OF
TEXAS COLLEGES
ADDRESS BY McCONNELL ON
•STATI'S OF EXTENSION WORK*
ATTRACTS STATEWIDE AT-
TENTION
To Direct Carols
Dr. W. J. McConnell, dean of the
Dr. R. L. Marquis is the recipient
of an invitation from the Progressive
Farmer and Farm Women to attend
the third annual, banquet given in* College, addressed the Association of
honor of the Master Farmers and Texa.s Colleges at the meeting held in
their wives. This banquet is to be Fort Worth Wednesday and Thursday
held Monday, December 1? at 7 o'clock
at the Adolphus hotel, Dallas.
of last week. The subject was "The
Status of Extension and Corrsespon-
dcnce Work in Texas. This address
A faculty and student Directory, j attracted considerable attention as
containing the names, telephone num- indicated by a two inch headline In
ber, Denton address, and home ad- the Fort Wortli papers under the
dress of every student enrolled in caption "College Extention Probe
the College has been published by Ordrered." News items and editorials
Charles Brown, business manager of ■ in other state papers indicate a con-
siderable degree of interest in the
subject which he discussed. In his
address Dean McConnell asserted that
"there is today an unprecedented de-
mand for college degrees and that this
demand coupled with the ever increas-
ing cost of residence instruction has
stimulated an insistent demand of
extra-mural instruction." He stated
that to meet this demand two types
of instruction had derived, namely,
extension teaching and teaching by
correspondence. Both types of instruc-
the student publications.
More than four hundred copies have
already been sold, and other copies
are on sale in the Campus Chat office.
They are selling for twenty-five cents
with the list of the new students
enrolling at the winter and spring
terms to be supplied later.
Beginning with the winter term,
the student activity tickets will carry
place for the possessor's photograph
and will not become valid until one
has been placed there, according to tjon> according to Dr. McConnell, are
Dr. Wilton W. Cook, Dean of Men. fundamentally sound in principle. The
The College has purchased a camera
and the dean's office is to be the
studio. A nominal fee will be taken for
this service. Cook plans to get some of
them made before the holidays in
former is in tl- main sound in prac-
tice but the latter possesses glaring
morals of weakness as it is adminis-
tered.
He pointed out four tendencies with
order to prevent a rush the first few i renet. to extension work which
days in the next term. {.should be carefully guarded. These
I.III.IAN PAKBII.L
The College Chorus will present
its annual Christmas program Sun-
day afternoon in the Auditroium
under the direction of Lillian Par-
rill. Miss Parrill studied under
Madame Ernesine Schumaitn-Hcink
in Kansas City during the past sum-
mer.
LEWIS BROWNE
LECTURES HERE
AT ASSEMBLY
NOTED AUTHOR AND LECTURER
DISCUSSES "THIS BELIEVING
WOULD" IN SPECIAL ASSEM-
BLY PROGRAM
"About ninety-eight percent of all
the people in the w'orld want, religion
for a healing salve to lull them to
sleep in hope and comfort, but there
Prexy Says All
Hoarding Houses
Musi Have Phones
The recently completed di-
rectory of students shows that
many are in houses not provided
with telephones. Dr. R. L Mar-
quis says, "Experience has
taught that It is absolutely ne-
cessary for the college authori-
ties to have telephone communi-
cation with homes where stu-
dents reside.
"This is notice that, begin-
ning with January. lt>21>, all
approved houses that are not
equipped with a telepti.no now
must install one and report, the
number to the offices of the
dean of men and dean of womb.
"The local manager of the
Northern Texas Telephone Com-
pany has agreed to install the
telephones as rapidly as pos-
sible"
EAGLES MEET I
T. C. I!. IN TILT
"Jl
iW
BEGIN MONDAY
FRAY
WITH HORNED
PROMISES TO BE
CLOSE
FROGS COMPLETED SCHEDULES MAY
I1E CHECKED BEFORE
HOLIDAYS
The Eagles engage their third; Registration of all student# whose
Southwestern Conference foe, when schedules were made out in September
CHORUS TO GIVE
PROGRAM SUNDAY
"Because of some seeming errors in
my files I am going to change my in-
formation cards at the beginning of
next term. It will be nessacery for
everyone who plans to change his
boarding house to see me before the
holidays and discuss any change that
anticipates in the making." Dena Cook
says.
He also asks that all boy's houses
which have not yet conformed to his
request to organize, do so at once.
They should elect a president and
two council members and report the
results of these elections to him im-
mediatley.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND ORGAN
NUMBERS TO BE
GIVEN
——*
The College Chorus will present
its annual feature of Christmas
Carols in the College Auditorium on
Sunday afternoon, December 16, at
<1 o'clock.
The art department has charge of
the decorations and the stained glass
windows are made and designed by
still remains the worthy two |>ereent
evils were listed as follows; first, the . who are not willing to await the
tendency to offer so called advanced ; coming of the Messiahs in idleness I members of the department. The
work when adqeuate and suitable j but work to aid their coming," said 1 cover design on the program is de
| they met the Horned Frogs of Texas
Christian University here next Mon-
day night. A much harder game is
expected in this contest than any of
j those that have been played this
week. Last year the Frogs handed
the Eagles two defeats that are still
well remembered, ami it will be the
I efforts of the local basketeers to
; supplant this memory with that of a
! couple of wins. Both affairs last
| season were of the rough and tumble
i nature, but this is not likely to be
; the case Monday evening for the Eag-
les are Iwntup on the idea of securing
| decisive victories.
Friday night the Frogs engaged the
team of the Tillery Grain Company
in their first practice affray, and it
is expected that Coach Bell of T. C.
U. will place a strong quintet against
the Eagles for two practices will bo
sufficient for him to iron out the
weak places that show up, if there
be any.
The game is a non-T. I. A. A. con-
test and will start promptly at
7 o'clock.
Assembly Program
Is Given Relating
To College Honor
and are correct for the winter can be
completed Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday of next week, ae
cording to Dr. W. J, McConnell, dean
of the College. Even though these
days will Ih> devoted to examinations
there will be a clerk in the registrar's
office to O. K. schedules. AH students
whose schedules for the winter term
are now correct may pagr fees, have
boarding places approved, and then
have their schedules properly checked.
Hy doing this It will make it unneces-
sary for them to report Tuesday, Jan-
uary 1, the regular registration day.
Students may report to their first
class which meet* on Wednesday.
There will be no registration of stu-
dents Monday, December 31.
All students whose schedules must
be checked because of dropped sub-
jects, failures or other reasons are
required to register on Tuesday,
January 1. Double penalty for
absence from classes on Wednesday
will be marked against all Htudents.
u
MEETS DEFEAT
library facilities are lacking; second, Dr. Lewis Browne in an address to
the tendency to premit students who' the student body in the Auditorium
are filling teaching positions take at 11 o'clock Wednesday,
by correspondence more than can be Browne is u former Jewish Rabbi
and, though still young, is the author
of many widely read books on the sub-
ject of religion. "This Believing
and foruth, the tendency to j World," the subject of his lecture,
Louise Landis, assistant state super-
visor of home economics at Austin,
was a visitor here Wednesday, De-
cember 12. according to Mrs. W. J.
McConnell, head of the home eco-
nomics department of the College. She
visited Sanger High School to inspect
the home economics department which
is conducted by extension from the
College and which Is usd as a labora-
tory for home economics majors, Mrs.
McConnell said.
done acceptably; third, the tendency to
delegate extension teaching to in-
structors not regular members of the
faculty
waive prerequisites to advanced
courses. Some of these tendencies
were considered unjustifiable while
others were shown to be subject to
satisfactory adjustment.
His condenation of present methods
of doing correspondant work was
evident. He asserted that after years
of observation he wondered if irregu-
larities were probably not the most
regular thing about correspondence
work. He pointed out weaknesses of
certain courses and emphasised
strongly the need of final examina-
tions.
GRADE CARDS TO BE MAILED
TO HOME OF STUDENTS
A program of Palo Pinto County
Teachers Institute which was held at
The grade cards will be mailed out
to the home address of the students
as soon as possible hfter the grades
the high school building at Graford, are recorded, according to Gladys
Texas on December 8, ahows that two Bates, assistant registrar. This will
ex-students were on the program: H.jprobably lie on Sunday or Monday
London, and Elithe Hamilton. before Christmas.
Vitz Advances Plan By Which All
Students May Eliminate Waste
Of Time And Prepare Lessons
In an interview, Hugo J. P. Vits,
director of Industrial Education, de-
clares that students should be able to
do their regular class work in an
should permit a student to work in-
tensively for only eight hours per
day, with no work on Sundays. The
eight hours per day, efficiently used,
is also the name of his best known
book.
"There is no part of the world where
there is no religion," he began.
'Everywhere men are believing some-
thing that they cannot prove." Cal-
ling attention to the fact that all
primitive religions were based cn mag-
ic, he explained that condition by
man's lack of knowledge of natural
phenomena and their causes. Unable
to explain the wind scientifically, the
primitive defied it. Since this re-
ligion of magic is based on super-
stition. it needs must fail and only
the religion of intelligence can suc-
eed.
Browne used the Iios Angeles
prophetess, Aimee Semple McPhey-
son„ and her evangelistic work
in procliaming to the down trodden
that they are the salt of the earth
and that they should hope and pray,
taking things as they ar« until the
Lord will come and gather them up
to heaven as an example of the my-
stics, the believers in the six day
creation stories, the ninety-eight per-
cent of the earth. Giving his opinion
of all the magics by commenting on
his example, he said, "Mrs. McPher-
son offers the poverty stricken
laborers words of comfort that
soothe their souls and furnish the
only flowers in otherwise dull, mono-
tonous lives. I believe that she is
signed by Ruth Hamilton, sophomore
in the art department. Lillian Par-
rill is the director of the Chorus and
Mary Anderson is organist and ac-
companist.
The following program will be
given: "Christmas Pastorale-Silent
Night," Harker, organ, Mary Ander-
son; "Adeleste Fideles," Portugese;
"See Amid the Snow," Mendelssohn;
'O, Peaceful Night and Blest," Nor-
mandy; "Beside the Cradle I Stand,"
Bach; Chorus; 'Shepherds in the
Fields," Mailing; "March of the
Magi Kings," Dubois, organ, Mary
Anderson; 'The First Nowell," Tra-
ditional; 'The Angels and The Shep-
herds," Bohemian; "Come, O Come,
Emmanuel," Thirteenth Century
French; "When Christ Was Born,"
| French; "The Sleep of the Divine
Infant," Belgian; Chorus; and "Gesu
Bambino" and "Christmas in Sicily,"
Yon; Organ, Mary Anderson; "Good
King Wtmnlii," "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen," "I Saw Three
Ships," Traditional; and "Dirk the
Halls." Welsh; Chorus.
College honor was the theme of
tho assembly program, sponsored by
! the senior unit of the Young Women's
i Forum, in the reggular assembly Tues-
day morning in the College auditorium.
The slogan for the theme was, "A
Teachers College Must Stamp Out
Cheating."
Th senior unit formed the process-
ional with Margret Allen and Lola
Bills bearing the gold torch which is
the insignia of the senior unit. Ger-
trdtie Talbert retfd the story of Christ
as a devotional and led tho student
body in the Lord's prayt ■ Mrs. D.
Dickson, organist at the First Baptist
Church, gave an organ number, and
Ruby C. Walker, director of the read-
ing, gave Emerson's "The Rhodora"
and Masefield's "Sea Feveh."
Katherine Daffron, president of
the Young Women's Forum, briefly
summarised the work of the Forum.
E C. Brodie, sponsor of the senior
class, gave the Faculty Veiwpoint of
College Honor, which was followed by
n talk on the students veiwpoint of
College Honor by Sallie Sue McCarty.
"RAGDOLLS" WIN
TUMBLING MEET
"STIMPING" STUNT FEATHERS
MEET AT IIA BRISK
GYMNASIUM
KING SETS DATE
TO ISSUE BOOKS
VANT AND MAG EES LOSE
SIMMONS UNIVERSITY
DECEMBER 8
TO
A debating team composed of Em-
mett Yant and Elvin Magers met de-
feat at Simmons University, Abilene,
last Saturday, December K. The Col-
lege team upheld the affirmative side
of the question, Resolved: "That the
Parlimentary Form of Government Is
Superior to the Presidential Form."
In presenting the affirmative side
Yant advanced the points that Parli-
mentary government, with its unit of
power and responsibility, is more in
keeping with the principles of political
science than is the Presidential system
with its division* of powers; lack;(«>f
responsibility, and checks and ha!
ances. And, second, that the Psrlla
mcntciry system is more democratic
Magers advanced the Contention* fcHa
iri legislative proceedure in the pnrlia
mentary system is less comnflttee *ys
tem, and, that the judicial proceedur
DENTON NOSES
OUT S. M. U. IN
i IKST CONTEST
AIR TIGHT DEFENSE FEATURES
GAME—GAY. BROCK, COWLEY,
AND \ ORK OUTSTANDING IN
EAGLE LINE-UP
The Eagles were barely able to to
extract a win from the Mustangs of
Southern Methodist University at
Harriss gymnasium last evening by
the low score of 25 to 20. Tight de-
fense was put up by both clubs from
the very start and it seemed to get
tighter as the game progressed. Tlmd
after time each team would advance
the ball near its own goal only to
loose is by some spectuiar defensive
play by the opposing side. Gay
seemed to be the mar, that turned the
tide in favor of the Eagles. Just be-
fore he was put into the fray the
Eagles only held a lead of two points,
and after he began at center he man-
aged to get the tip-off in the major-
ity of jumps. Brock of S. M. U. was
the highest scorer for his team with
seven points.
The Mustangs threw a scare into
the Eagles at the beginning of the
contest when Brown, who secured the
ball immediately, was successful with
his attempt at goal. This was the
only time that the Ponies were in the
lead, for it was not long until the
Eagles counted. The Eagles main-
tained a small lead until the half
ended with the score: Eagles 15,
Mustangs 12.
The last half opened with the
Eagles using their famous delayed
offense and were able to swell the
score until it looked like the game
might be another one-sided affair
(as it was with Baylor), but the de-
fense of the Ponies began working
again, and it was not long until
they were nearing a tie. Then Cow-
ley, who was high point man for the
Eagles with ten pointa, got loose for
a couple of pretty ringers that gave
the Eagles the needed confidence.
Brock, Brown, and Johnson were
the outstanding players of the visi-
ters, while Cowley, J. B. Brock, and
Swindail stood out for the locals.
The Eagles play a return engage-
ment in Dallas next Tuesday night,
after meeting the Horned Frogs of
T. C, U. here the evening before.
*151 MAS
in the parliamentary system is It 1*0111
technical; more certain, just and er
liege Store
fective.
Tho Simmons team was combined <
Zollie Steakly and Sam Hollan
The boys reported that they were con
ially received, and enjoyed their tri
very much.
n all leather goods
(Continued on last page)
A VESTA TO HAVE
MODERN COVER
The "Ragdolis" won over the "Flip-
! flops" in the tumbling meet staged
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
Harriss gymnasium hy a score of 134
points to UiSi 1-2 points.
The main feature of the meet was
the stumping stunt. Each team put
Jon a stunt and "stumped" the other
team to do it. The Ragdolis won the
! individual stumping stunt with a
i handspring, while neither team was
(able to stump the other in the couple
stunt.
Another feature of the meet was
eight-hour day, that the average stu-jwould provide ample time for doing;
dent is highly inefficient and wasteful «f all work demanded by the College 1
in the use of his time, that the colleges . The student's morning work could, j
need to train for greater personal ef-! for example begin at 8 o'clock and ———
flciency in order to make way for an < nd at 12 o'clock noon. Here we have! MAGAZINE TO BE IN HANDS OF
enlarged program which will permit four hours. His afternoon work, let | STUDENTS BY MONDAY
greater individual growth in power j us say could begin at I o'clock and i NOON
and usefulness. Vits cxpiains how, bp end at 6. Here are four more hours
proper self organisation, students j or a total of eight hours for the day
should be able to do the regular work Properly organised, the student's
of the college courses in eight hours work day begins at 8 o'clock in the to feature the cover for the A VESTA, j of the Ragdolis won the individual j msnt of the Library building that the
student literary magasine, for this xtunt. Angie Blain and Marsee j students may buy at a very nominal
term, according to Myron Stout,, Carter of the Flipflops won the couple price. Many of these books are
editor, j stunt and the Flipflops also won the {suitable for reference books in high
BOOKS MUflT BE ACCOUNTED
BEFORE NEW ONES
ARE ISSCED
The bookroom will be open all day
begining Monday December 17, thru
Thursday December 20 for the pur-
pose of receiving and issueing books,
according to E. C. King, textbook
librarian. Mr. King asks that stu-
dents remember their receipt num-
bers so that no difficulty will be
found in locating the book cards. He
also asks that students turn in as
many books as possible before going
home due to the fact that it is du-
ring holidays that a large percent-
age of the books are lost.
The books for the fall term must
be accounted for before books will
be issued for the winter term. Books j|||nd ,,Krk home „
for the winter term will be issued j1)n Saturday.
>nly on the presentation of the new;
It Is im
l/r.s. RleCovneU Leads Mjuumiuisirismiisvirih
At Dist rir I \h( tinr — ii
51
Mrs W. J. McConnell, head of th
home economies department of tl
College, was the leader of the dit&M,
trict Home Economics Conferen$S^i:\_
held at, the Baker hotel, Dal'oi , i *'
cumber 7 and 8. More than sevent;
five attended the conference,
"The New Course of Study," ais^
"Matters Pertaining to Subjects
Administrative Natures" in as far uL
they concern the state departmw|^^^^
were discussed by Louise Landis, affigH}
sistant state supervisor of home >■<■« 1 ,
nomies, who was present both da>
leading the discussions.
The group was entertained by tl
< k\ !*111^
Wood row Wilson Hi*!' • ' • • ™
afternoon and with a tea by the Hig
nomics departi
& o
the original stunts. Each team made
up an original individual, couple, awl j receipt and schedule card.
j group stunts. They were judged on j portent that each be O. K.
A' more or less modernistic, un- the originality, difficulty, and exeeu-1 A quanity of unused books will
conventional, type-set cover design is I tion of the stunt. Thelma Cleveland j be placed in the hallway in the base-
and thus leave the remaider of the; morning and ends at 5 o'clock in the
time for recreation, greater self-ex-! afternoon, which schedule includes
pression, and development. He says: one hour for lunch and net at noon.
"As a rule, most people are very in- j Plan Feasible
efficient in the use of their time. "Is this unreasonable? Let us ex-
Many who do learn to organise them- amine the college work of the average
selves do eo after years of "hit and student! The average student carries
miss" methods. A few, generally our five courses r-quiring three recita-
leaders. become highly efficient a* ajtions per week, which, with time al-
resuit of accurate self analysis. Such | lowed for the preparation of lessons,
men have found that a scientific ex-!means nine hours per subject per
amination of their activities in terms * -veck. (Three hours are allowed for
of available hours has resulted In in* j each recitation and its preparation),
creased accomplishments with increas- j Five courses of nine hours each would
«d hours for recreation and self-im-1 make a total of forty-five hours par
provement, whereas before self-organ- week asked of the students during
It is to be of buff leatherette paper group stunt, as well aa the pyramid school libraries,
and the design will appear in dark j event. i __—_
Blonnt and Brewer
Win at WAA Meet :
vein Department
ry Way.
lira rich of American
Chemical Society
Has Meeting Her, selected will create
hey #o.
itation, there has been leas produc
tion, less time for leisure and more
west undone.
Student* Wasteful of Time
"This prevailing habit of wasteful-
nes of time and lack of self-organize-
tion may
mil |m Iflastiatsd hy mi
examination of the average college
student's prognMB, II -fact, Mftflfr
from the schedule provided by the col-
lege. he has no program
"A properly worked out progiWn
which time he should, properly organ-
iced, do all the work required of him.
Let ua allow one hour per week for
attendance of college assembly and
two hour* additional for club duties.
Thi« gives a grand total of 48 hours
per week for six day*, or an average
of eight hours per dajr.
"And such a -chairii is this per-
mits the student to make a two-hour 1 school who have submitted material
umoer of '
pwems of singular merit, and sketches
and essays," he said. "I am very
sorry that, there were no plays sub-
mitted, and I would like to have h*d
much more material of any descrip-
tion. I hope that students will he-
gin now to plan some contributions
I for the next issue."
The list of contributors for this'Ragle. Angie Bla
number includes the names of several
ex-students, some students now hi
Geogia Belle Blount and
The North Texas Section of tl
American Chemical Society met
the chemistry lecture room in t^
Science building last Saturday ev
ning at 7:80 o'clock. This was tl
regular meeting of the society.
Dr. W. H. Clark of the C. I. /
chemistry department presided at tH'Y ^fluare
ng. W. N. Masters, head of tl|
[local chemistry department bri
outlined the courses of chemistry of-
Norene J fered hertj L. P. Floyd gave the es-
f the
<<
green and chocolate brown. Stout The events of the meet were: for-
plans to have them ready for distri- ward roll, backward roll, headstand,
button by Monday or Tuesday. They team forward roll, balancing, indl-
will be placed in the corridor of the vidua) stumping stunt, couple stump-
first floor of the Administration! ing stunt, original individual stunt.
building and students may go there to ' original couple stunt, original group,
get them. I stunt, pyramid building.
"The magaaine la made ap of a! The fcagdoll team was composed at: j
few short stories, a large number of | Flo Robinson, captain. RHi Pfltey, Bwmr brought horn* a gold medal IseaUal factors and purposes
Edith Roberta, Baby Louise K< onr. and silver cup from the State W. A. | course offered here which deals with
Cattle Thompson, Thelma Clevelaad j A. Convention which was held gl^amfchods of
Evelyn Hamil, Martha Miller. Grace T. C. U.f Fort Worth, Saturday,
Pots, Helen Hnswell, and Mabel December 8. Georgia Belle Blount won
Wade. The Flipflop team was com- • the gold medal with five blue first
p'.sed of: Bonnie WDkeraon, captain, place ribbons Norene Brewer won lesson
Maxine Clayton, Virgia Wileman. two first plate ribbons .the discussion given in th
Maiasi CailSI, Tap Oalinlfll. MMrtlm Tfce silver cup was awarded to the an I Floyd high Hrhool text.
F.I vim David-on local W. A A. brrau*« tihey had After the meeting, the W N Mas-
Kdith Kubeck of the physical edu the highest percent of first places in ters Chemical society gave an in-
c«tion department and Bonnie Cot the State Meet This is ;he second formal entertainment to the society
teral of the 0. T A physical educa time this year that the W A. A. has at the Eagle f'afe. Refreshments of
tion department served judges of l>e«-n awarded a nilver loving cup at • andwi<h>H, salted peanuts
the meet. a state meet.
to $6.00
MfDADE
teaching high school
chemistry; and Addie Mae Curbo
taught "valence" to a high Hchool
chemistry class as a demonstration
The lesson v
COLLEGE NURSE GOES
"rO BAYLOR HOSPITAL
Anni'- Mae Richrick, who has been
an <-fficient nurse at the College hos-
pital for si* years.
in the
and several enttMtr Ml
• andwiches, salted peanuts, and cof
f«■, cr chocolate were served.
left December 1
bftsfil upot for Baylor lb i' tal at Pallas, where
Master hi plarw to continue her course in
nursing.
\! ft it hi k i ame to the hospl-
(.! .i the dengue epidemic of
A; • • > Mr- A. Grabbe. head
nui ii at thi hospital, statee, "I
renh/.c that I have lost a most won-
ilcrful helper."
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Mehaffey, Margaret. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1928, newspaper, December 15, 1928; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314000/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.