The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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I
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The
Chatter Box
LAMAR FLY
I
VOLUME XVII
1)0*1*1 Crowd,
Boy*
The loafer* on the corner thought
that Santa Claus had ««m« at laat
when the Brownbilt Shoe Company
started giving cigars and cigarettes
over there last Thursday morning.
Some snowies who have bummed their
smokes since '76 stocked up enough
to last them for weeks to coine, and
Cremo and Old Golcf stock took on a
sudden rise that must have given the
Wall Street brokers heart failure.
But you can't satisfy some guys.
"Gosh. what tightwads," griped Bill
"Snipe" Stanford. "They didn't even
give us matches.'
Number,
I'lease
This new student directory is a big
help to loth the students ard the
deans. "Boy, am 1 glad t.> see it!"
said a secretary to one of the deans
in a specially arranged interview yes-
terday. "They've been running me
ragged looking up numbers of girls'
boarding houses around here, es-
pecially on Saturday afternoons."
Anyhow, if there are any women
whose friends won't tell them why
they're not getting over, why it may
be because their phone number is list-
ed wrong. It won't hurt to think so,
at least.
Now It'a
Vour Turn
It's open house for Seniors up at
the Yucca Studio this week; so drag
out that holey, moth-eaten suit and
slick down the old rooster-tail and
get gon?. You get your money's
worth this year as never before, es-
pecially since Senior pictures are al-
ways some quarter-inch bigger than
those of any other clam. Hid you ever
think about that? But listen, don't
let Joe "Let's-Go-to-Bryson" Skiies
cuss you out about not having it
done; he hasn't had his own handsome
profile photographed yet.
Boo For
You
President Marquis says it's to be
hoped that full-grown collitch stu-
dents have outgrown the old custom
of snitching all the detachable gates
and livestock they can lay their hands
on on Hallowe'en night; also that of
entertaining all the available spirits
that may be abroad. Better confine
yourselves to such harmless amuse-
ments as tick-tacking the Dean of
Women's windows and tin-canning the
night watchman; otherwise, you may
get into trouble with Mayor McKen-
sie. Anyhow, Bernice Malone says
please to leave her milch cow alone.
That means you too, Charlie Cox!
I'ost No
Bills
A nice new sign-board has been set
up in the entrance lobby over at the
Ad Building ~ but it'a not there to
give the Yucca staff another place
to tack up some free advertising. It
keeps you up-to-date on all the en-
tertainments that arc to come off in
the Auditorium, including chapel
programs and Saturday night shows,
if they may be termed such, i Apolo-
gies to Messrs. Graham and McDon-
ald; I didn't really mean it It'a
just an irrepressible outbreak of my
preverted sense of humor.)
One of College's
Manv Facilities
Strayed or '
stolen ■ s ^7 .gmmmmrnmmmimMm
This was not intended for a l.ost n I np • ■
and Found column, but if anyone iSpB^Cil ( I IMC IS
happen- • v. * anything ai-.ut ih. r
top off the radiator of "Tin Uaftie"
Stalcup's-er-ear would you please let
him know about it? On a recent trip
h* deplete.; his "took of big potato**
and had to ride home through a down-
pour of warm water. "It would be
all right, only the spuds boil away
too fast," he is quoted aa saying.
Ami another notice received hot*
from the A- P.; Hymie Loafer has
lost a valuable note-book, with exams
coming up this week. How about that
two bits, Ifymie?
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
NUMBER 5
A. A. U. W. Delegate ALUMNI BANQUET BLONDELL FILM
PLANS ARRANGED IS BOOKED HERE
BY KATHRYNE RODDY
The speech department, headed this
year by Mrs. Olive M. Johnson, and
assisted by Mr*. Myrtle Hardy, who
was recently granted a Master of
Arts degree in speech at the Uni-
versity c f Southern California, boasts
of an innovation which few schools
of the country possess — a speech
clinic.
The speech clinic, which has been
i>«ed in Kurope and which took its
beginnign in our country at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, is a hobby with
both Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hardy.
Due to the influence of the radio,
the world is fast becoming "speech
conscious," and there is no depart-
ment in the college which exerts so
much influence upon the daily lives
of the students as does the speech
department, Mrs. Johnson stated. For
this reason, free privilege of attend-
ing the speech clime has been granted 1
not only to member* of the speech ]
classes, in which 220 students are I
enrolled, but also to anyone enrolled'
in the college and to the general pub-1
lie.
An average of about live pupils are I
ANNA I'OH ! I
CRYSTAL BALLROOM TO BK MARY ROHERTS RINEHART
SCENE OF GATHERING NOVEL IS MOVIE FOR
IN FORT WORTH SATURDAY SHOW
~i... mi1.
DR. POWELL TO
BE ON PROGRAM
OF TEXAS AAUW
OTHER DENTON PEOPLE TO
SPEAK AT WOMEN'S
CONVENTION
tafeusg advantage of the clink on
Tuesday afternoons in Hoom 210 ot
•Dr. Anna Powol, teacher of history
,. .... , . ,ln the college, has been asked to
the Administrutiou Building, and the .. . , . . . , lL
. . ... . speak before a section meeting of the
moat prevalent faults discovered' „ ... . . ... .
r, , *T i Togas Division of the American As-
uniong them so far are stammering,! . ,. ,. ,,
, . . .. . sociatmn of University Women, in
foreign pronunciation — foreigners; ,. , *. _ ' .
, „ „ . : session in Corpus < hristi, October
pronounce our "t , and "w ' only . ..„ . .... . 1,. , . '
the greatest difficulty, said Ml.#. ^ Miss Jessie Humphries
Johnson — nasality, hoarseness, lisp-
ing, and inversions. Students hav-
ing organic trouble are not taken!
care of in the clinic, but are advisedI
to consult a physician. All work iaj
done strickly according to scientific
lines. Speech arts, when properly
taught, does not promote artificiality,
Mrs. Johnson declared, but it teaches1
the student to speak correctly and
with charm.
The speech clinic is only one phase
in the development of the speech de-
I of the Texas State College for Wom-
en, who is chairman Of that section.
The subject of Dr. Powell's address
will be "Modern Tendencies in the
Developments of Secondary Kduca-
tion." Miss Edith ],. Clark, Dean of
Women, wi l also represent the col-
lege at toe convention.
Other prominent speakers who will
a pear on the program from time to
time will be: Miss Estella Hefley,
Dean of Women of T. S C. W., who
will speak on, "The Present Attitude
Toward Women's Colleges." Dr. An-
partment. Mrs. Johnson, who has j „k. Wolll, Blanton of the University
had wide experience in speech Work of Texns whw wi„ 8|Mmk on> ..The
School Child and the Depression,"
in the Oklahoma State Teachers Col
lege, C. I. A., and the Hockaday
School at Dallas, is new looking for-
ward to u time in the near future
when the class in auditorium work
will maintain a Theater Laboratory
in a house of their own. Here the
students will construct their own!
scenery, and here will be developed1
the technique of play production; for;
she asserts that in her long experi- j
ence in speech work she has been im-1
presell with the fact that the teacher
who can put on a successful dramatic j
production has already established
himself in a place of permancnce and
esteem in his community.
and Dr. J. A. Hill, president of West
Texas State Teachers College at Can-
yon. He is also president of the Texas
State Teachers Association.
C. J. A. Teachers To
Give Radio Talks
Absentee Voting
End* November 4
In regard to the absentee voting
for general election, request has been
made that those who wish to cast
absentee ballots do so at the earliest
possible date. The final date will be
November 4. Absentee ballots may be
cast in th«> President's office, it was
stated Wednesday.
##### ## # s ,
NOTICE!
The W. H. Bruce Chapter of
the Scholarship Societies of
S< uth will hold its first regular
met-i irig of the year Thursday
evening, October 37, at G:*0 in
the College Club House. It ia
very important that all mem-
bers be present
MARGARET HAYS.
President
Teachers of the College of Industrial
Arts are to give a series of seven
minute adresaes over radio sta-
tion WBAP, Ft. Worth, each Wednes-
day evening on toe Musical Mer-
chant's Hour from 9:15 to 10:15
o'clock. Each speech will lie made up-
on the particular field in which the
speaker ia especially interested, it
was stated.
The subjects for October are as
fol>>w*: "Religion in the Development
of the Child," and 'The American
Dream"; for November "Menus for
Winter Months," "The American Col-
lege," "Overcoming Speech Defects,"
"Rapidity of Changes in the Ameri-
can Home," and ''Professions for the
Trained College Woman."
The following arc programs for
December: "Christmas Carols," "Lit-
erature for Children of Different
Ages," Christmas Talk," and "After
High School, What?"
This series of programs is to be
concluded by "Choosing a Well Bal-
anced Meal," "A Womans College for
Women," "Safety Measures for the
Home," and "Chemistry in Every-
day Life."
Directory Issued
To Students Here
The new student-faculty directory,
which contain* a total af 1580 stu-
dent names, was ready for distribu-
tion Monday. According to a report
Ex-Students and alumni of the
Denton Teachers College will hold
Mary Robert Rinehart'a latest mur-
der sensation, "Miss Pinkerton" has
EAGLES SET FOR FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME WITH
LUMBERJACKS TONIGHT
—
their annual Thanksgiving Banquet; reached the screen as a starring
on November 24 at 7 o'clock in the vehicle for Joan Rloiulell and George
Crystal Ballroom at the Texas Hotel, I (rent. The Auditorium has booked
Fort Worth, in conjuction with the!this First National picture for Sat-
state meeting of the Teachers' As
sedation, it was announced by Mias
Mamie Smith, recording-secretary of
the Ex-Students' Association, re-
cently.
urday night's regular cinema pres-
entation.
"Miss Pinkerton" ia a murder mys
tery, but it differs from the usual
run by employing the screen's first
"Plans are underway to make this .wenM detective. New York critics
one of the most festive occasions in KBV0 th„ ftfe Hll A-1 rating, and the
the history of those banquets." Miss j (J. 0f the metropolitan police
Smith said. The entire roof has been fom, stamped its O. K. on the minute
reserved for the occasion, before technicalities of crime detection as
which an informal reception will be portrayeti in the movie. No film
held on the Blue Bonnet Terrace come„ lu tjle Auditorium with a
where alumni and their former in-' better recommendation, it ia said,
structors may meet one another, she Joan BlondtU, who plays the title
••W- role, la an ex-student of the Collage,
Floyd Graham and the T. C. Stage havi|,K u.en tt student here during
Band will furnish music for dancing, iy^-^7. She was a member of the
and a floor show has been ararnged T c Dramatic Club and played the
Ghosts To Walk
Saturday Night at
T. C. Stage Show
An eighteen piece orchestra will
hold the spot light in toe pit at the
regular Saturday night picture show
with Floyd Graham directing. The
overture is called , "Old Time Fav-
orites," and includes merles of the
past century such as "Darling Nellie
Gray," "Believe Me If All Those En-
diaring Young Charms," and "Good
Night, Ladies."
On the Stage the Professor and his
boy* delve deeply into toe back ma-
gic of centuries past and with the
malodorous concoctions and and ever-
ready flow of black chants, ghosts
are brought to walk among them,
witches soar on their broomsticks,
goblins appear from thin air, and
skeletons return to dance to the
dirge of death. The show is caLed
"The Ghost Walks," for it is Hal-
lowe'en, and that is time for black
magic and sinister goings-on. Light-
ning plays its part, and leaves the
wor'd dark and mystoriodo; the winds
hum through the strings of the vio-
lins, and unseen hands throb the
timpani Into strange rythms. There
are strange figures, weird figures, for
the Professor and his Band have
called upon the black souls sailing on
the Styx to come among them.
Special stage effects are promised,
and Lois cooper Dickson appears In
an organlogue.
T. J. lilackwell To
Head Ex-Students
At University of T.
The ex-students of the Teachers
College attending the University of
Texas met Wednesday, October 10,
and the following officers were eject-
ed: President, T. J. Black well; vice-
president. Texa* Elrrwl; t-ecretary.
jfiem '.he registrar's office, the delay treasurer, Alene Harkrw*«; and Cam-
was caused by an extra effort being! pus Chat reporter, Cullen Vane.,
jmnde to correct all char,vm of ad pi*r>., for the annua Fx student ban
,. cimseir. jquet, which will be held in the spring.
About 300 change< Were made inj wert place-! in rhurire of a soc,al eon.
the pr'of* which were posted in the mitten, composed of Auburn Rsect's,
| main rnrrtlor of the Administration Bonnie Hudspeth, and J. Rice Finley.
Building on Saturday, Monday, and Only toirteen ex-students were
Tuesday of last week for the pur-! present at the initial meeting; how-
pose of correction. The lists have ever it is hoped that the memherahip
I i*-en carefully checked and the names wi.| increase until it includes all of
tof students who have enrolled since the fifty ex-students on the Univer
J the names were copied have bsen addlitf campus, word from Austin stat-
jed, P. E. McDonald, registrar, statod. ,sd.
for the entertainment
An address by L. A. Woods, State
Superintendent uf Schools, will be
one of the features of the banquet,
title role in George Bernard Shaw's
"Candida," presented here by the
club. Miss Blondcll left Denton for
New York, where she appeared in
Miss Smith reported, and S. T. Willis four editions of Zlegfiatd's Follies,
will act as master of ceremonies. nor fjr„t film work Was done in
Following the banquet, dancing will -sinner's Holiday." Since then her
bo held in the Crystal Ballroom. flight in pictures has been phenome-
Reservations may lie placed with nuli Mrn Rinehart. ttfu,r an inter-
Mins Katie Henley, secretary to the
president; or tickets may be pur-
chased in the lobby of the Texas on
that day, Miss Smith concluded.
Statistics Given
By Farrington on
view with Miss Blondcll, wrote the
following: "1 feel that Miss Blondcll
will do Miss Pinkerton not only with
charm and beauty, but with the grea-
test possible intelligence."
George Brent, who plays the lead-
ing masculine role in "Miss Pinker-
. ton," has been one of the year's finds,
Former Students according to the press notices. His
first screen appearance was in "Ex-
Bad Boys." His success in this film
immediately brought him bigger and
better roles until he has become one
of First National's outstanding lead-
ing men. His recent marriage to
Ruth Chatterton, "first lady" of the
screen, has given him much interna-
tional publicity.
Others in the cast are, Holmes
Herbert, Donald Dilloway, Ruth Uall,
Mary Doran, C, Henry Gordon,
Elizabeth Patterson, Blanche Freder-
ic!, Mae Maddison, and Nigel de Bru-
Mr, E. H. Farrington, head of the
Placement Department of the Col-
lege, has recently released some in-
teresting statistics concerning the
former students of this college who
have teaching positions this year.
According to the records, the major-
ity of the freshmen and sophomores
as well as the juniors and seniors
who have teaching positions this year
are those who have had previous ex-
perience in the teaching profession.
The statistics also show that the
freshmen and sophomores, as a whole, lier.
have secured positions in their home "Miss Pinkerton" was adapted from
and adjoining counties, while the ma-; the novel of Mrs. Rinehart's by Nevil
jority of the seniors and juniors teach! Busch and Lillian Hayward, directed
in larger communities or out of their J by Lloyd Bacon, and produced by
respective counties.
The figures are as follows:
FRESHMEN
Teaching -
Experienced
Inexperienced
In home county - adj. county
In other counties
SOPHOMORES
Teaching
Experienced
Inexperienced ....
In home county - adj. county
In other counties . ...
JUNIORS
Teaching
Experienced
Inexperienced
SENIORS
Teaching
Experienced . ...
Inexperienced ... ....
First National and Vitaphonc.
A vesta Editors
121
•JH
23
107
14
Plan Fall Issue
At an A vesta staff meeting last
Friday night at the home of Mias
Cravens, sponscr of the quarterly,
plans for the fall issue wen! discussed.
Contributions to date were examined
by the staff, composed of Guy McNiel,
Mary Willis and Joe Gugenheim,
under the supervision of Miss Cravens.
Methods of judging submitted ma.
terial by means of joint staff selec-
tion underwent a tentative teat. At
5871 the suggestion of Miss Cravens it
14 was decided that a policy of secrecy
| lie adhered to in regard to the con-
$00 j tents of the magazine so far as cir-
367 cumstances will justify. Routine
staff duty was apportioned and an-
other meeting set for an early date.
533
47«
57
441
92
509
23
ORIGIN OF HALLOWE'EN
FOUND IN OLD CUSTOMS
Eagle Mentor (BOTH TEAMS IN
TOP SHAPE FOR ,
NIGHT STRUGGLE
COAO: JACK SLSCO
Now that Hallowe'en hi almost
here, most of us begin to strain our
imaginations for some new stunt to
pull. We usually think of Hallowe'en
as a night when the sky is the limit
without ever thinking of the hundreds
and hundreds of years of changes
which made Hallowe'en the thing it
U today.
There are two possible beginning*
of the celebration of this night.
Many church dignitaries insist that
the present conception of Hal.owe'sn
ia a perversion of the ancient celebra-
t!--n of All Hallows' Day, or All
Saints' Day, which was originated by
the Churc/i about 834 A. D., for the
purpose of dedicating one day to the
large number of martyrs
Christian cause. Profane
family table in the belief that some
departed memlier of the family would
stop in his journey from Purgatory
and refresh himself. The family
placed the food on the table and
spent the day in church. When they
returned at evening if there was any
food left it was considered an evil
omen. But Salerno was Infested
with thieves during the early ages,
so very few ill omens were the result.
The use of masks came into prac-
tice through the thought of the dead
coming back to the realm of the
•iving. Masks were associated with
the dead from the time the Egyptians
used death-masks on the heads of
their mummies. And nothing lends
to the!mystery more readily than a masked
history face.
Academy Places
Martjuis on Texas
Awards Committee
Ait appointment as otic of the mem-
bers of the Texas Committee to select
the person who will receive the Emily
Jane Culver Scholarship to the Culver
Military Academy at Culver, Indiana,
has been received by Dr. K. L. Marquis
president at the college. Some of the
other members on the Texas Commit-
tee are Professor Fred Ayer of the
University of Texas, chairman; Pres-
ident S. . Whitley, Teachers College
at Commerce; Superintendent E. E.
Oberholtsen, Houston.
This scholarship is awarded in four
states each year. Last year the four
were Indiana, Missouri, North Caro-
lina, end Pennsylvania. It has been de-
cided to make Texas one of the four
for 108?. These scholarships offer an
exceptional opportunity to ambitious
boy^ who could not otherwise have the
advantage of a private military school
training.
Member* of the committees include
a number of eminent educators, psy-
chologists, and authorities in the
science of mental measurements.
One-Act Play To
Be Presented In
Assembly Tuesday
"Trifles," a o'ne-act play by Susan
G las pell, will lie presented by the
Speech Arts department of the Col-
lege next Tuesday morning at the
11 o'clock assembly in the auditor-
ium. The play is being direct 3d by
Mrs. Myrtle Hardy of the speech de-
partment.
"Trifles" is a play built around a
number of closely connected trifles
that go to make up the lives of peo
pie. Because of its intense drama-
tic scenes and its clear-cut charac-
ters, "Trifles" has btoeme known as
ono of the most representative one-
act plays of American drama.
Alma Whitley will portray the
part of Mrs. Hale, a neighbor, and
Frances Wylie has been cast in the
role of Mrs. Peters, the sheriff's
wife. Swede Swenson plays the
part of Mr. Peters, the sheriff; Bry-
ant Creighton as Mr. Hale, a farm-
er; arid Bob Marquia is cast as the
District Attorney.
The production staff includes: Cos-
tumes, Dolores Crnin; sets, Joe Ja-
goo; properties, Mrs. Grace B. Wri-
ght; lights, Bertram! W. Heflin; and
make-up, Ann Yerby.
shows that the surviving celebrations Oar modem custom of nut-cracking
are the resu/t of the old Druidic'and applebobbing also have t«teir
t>eli«*f that Saman, the Kord of death, origin* beginning long ago It was
called together certain wicked souls a common beHef during the Middle
no this night
Tlie latter View seems to fit our
Ages that a person could eat an apple
before a mirror and the face of his
childish fears of spooks and witches I future partner for life could be seen
and jark-o-lanterns on t hi - night of1 over the shoulder of the inquirer,
supernatural happenings when every -1 ft is even now a custom in Ireland,
thin* can be expected. 'when a young woman wishes to know
In Southern Italy meet netalby ' ".vhether her lover is faithful, to place
in Salemo, it was a custom until toree nuts upon the i>sr of s grste,
sometime during the. 16th century to
place a large amount of food on the
(Continued on page 4.)
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS
NOV KM HER t AT LODGE
The regular meeting of the T. C.
Dramatic Club, scheduled for this
evening, will lie postponed to next
Thursday night, November 3rd., due
to the- previous scheduling of the
Eagle Stepnen F. Austin game, it I*
announced. The meeting will lie held
at 7 o'clock in the Mary Arden
I/odge.
OFFICERS NAMED in
WEST TEX AS CLCH
Officers were elected at the first
meeting of the West Texas Club
Tuesday night, October 11, In the
College Club House. Plans for the
fall term were discussed, and a com-
mittee was appointed.
The officers whi</i were )ected
are: Vernon Campbell, president;
Beatrice Thompson, secretary and
treasurer; Bill White, Chat reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs of the art de-
partment were selected as sponsors.
S. F. \. ELEVEN TO PUT UP
FICHT IN HARD
GRUDGE TILT
A band of rather subdued Nacog-
doches Lumberjacks is slated to take
the field against Coach Jack Siaco'a
championship - headed Green and
White Kagios tonight at 7:8® on the
local gridiron in a game that ushers
in for the Dentonites the 1032 Ixme
Stur Conference grid race. Beaton
by every conference foe they have
plnyed so far the East Texas eleven
will be decided under dogs in the me-
lee, according to dope available on
them ami on the local team,
To date the Jacks have met de-
feat at the hands of three confer-
ence rivals, including the highly
touted Trinity University Tigers, and
the ancient foe of the Siscomen, the
Son M arena Bobcata. In no game
during the season have the Nacog-
doches grids tors looked impressive;
however, the game tonight is one that
cannot be- underrated. The visitors
will in all probability play the hard-
est game they are capable of against
the locals, for it is sure that they
haven't forgotten the burning trounc-
ing handed them last season on their
home stamping grounds by the North
Texans.
Line-ups Not Available
No probable starting line up of the
two team* was available at the time
the Chat went to press, but the Eagles
are expected to present almost the
same front that they did against the
Abilene Christian College Wildcats
two weeks ago. Honey Herring, star
half back for the Dentonites, will be
unable to enter the fray because of
an injury received during practice
last week. His place will probably
be taken by Jack Elder, who has
been proved to be a consistent back
el) season. Outside of a few injuries
that will be sufficient to keep two or
three other members of the club on
the sidelines, the Eagles are in good
shape for the fray. The enforced lay-
off of nearly two weeks, due to an
open date in the schedule, has per-
mitted extensive polishing of the
Green and White machine, and Coach
Sisco is confident that the locals will
lie thoroughly prepared to play their
Itest game tonight.
Very little dope has been discovered
concerning the invaders, but it is
understood that practically the en-
tire team is in top shape, and the
Nacogdoches coaching staff has made
It plain that their team will be able
to put up a real fietht.
Marquis Talks To
Elementary Group
President R. L. Marquis spoke to
the Klementary Council last Monday
evening in the Mary Arden I<odge
on the conditions of the public schools
of Texas in comparison with the con-
ditions of the schools in other states.
He discussed problems which the ele-
mentary teacher "will meet while
teaching.
The next meeting of the Council
will be held November 14 in the Mary
Arden Lodge. Miss Eva Stapleton,
instructor in the elementary depart-
ment of the Uemonstration School,
will talk to the club on books to be
used in the elementary grades.
College Chorus
Elects Officers
At a regular meeting last Friday
the College Chorus elected the follow-
ing officers for the year: Charles hs-
tea, president; Robert. Bussard, vice-
president; Anna Mary Bevill, business
manager; IjaVerne Stone, social chair-
nan; Wiley Housewright, reporter.
The Chorus is composed of approxi-
mately 130 voices this year, many
having had previous training in this
organization. Under the direction of
Miss Lillian M. Parrill, the Chorus
has begun the study of songs which
will be presented in assembly soon.
Wort hii >iIm> Ix-cn started on the
traditional Christmas program.
\HT TK \CHERS TO GO TO
PILOT POINT TO JUDGE
Mi- Marjorie Patchell and Mr.
Rudolph Fuchs of the Department of
Art will it - to Pilot Point today for
the purp"*e of judging the art ex-
hibit at the Fair being held at that
place.
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Swenson, Andrew. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1932, newspaper, October 27, 1932; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314141/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.