Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917 Page: 22 of 26
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i
BURNS INJUNCTION
President,
ten
vice-president
hearts-
11
The Alpha Daita Pi pledges will
t
Edmonds is spending
the
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irady.
A
Alethea Sleeper.
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ife.
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- 5
C. A. BRADFORD
5
COMPANY
►
22
705 CONGRESS AVENUE.
*
machine.
C
WHO’S WHO AMONG THE
Bonion
k^CORSETS^
L
^Back JBaceor VrontJBace
■■■
F
x
Leadership!
f
A
B
C
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(I
I
FREDDIE MOORE.
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chief of the Pally Texan, the oldest |
f
I
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I
RoyaWorvederCorseGWonceslerMas.MakersofBonlonRoyalWoreslerandAdjuslolond
V
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6
ANSEN
A Mm
meny o
New Wallpaper
Rejuvenates
House and Household
Winter
Schlueter;
AUSTIN BOY PRETTY
TACKLER ON LONGHORNS
Bering,
Scurry.
Walter
22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
BEFORE HALLOWEEN
4
3;
TEACHING BY MOVIES NEW
WORK OF EXTENSION SERVICE
Pledges of Pi Beta Phi Enter-
tain With Brilliant Dance.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. W. P. Hobby complimented the
Y W. C. A. orchestra members with
a box at the Raft concert Thursday
evening.
" h
• •
There in no one element that has a place in the in-
terior of your house which you ran afford to change ••
often as Wallpaper. And there is no one element which
makes such a complete new setting for your furniture
--i
Prea
Eudora
/
SNOS % HnoMaMVOS W 3
C jC/Mnnpra NISnV pup
•tor*J. inot{9noiyt sapdap ZuzPDa1 AI Pl°S
WALLPAPER, PAINTS. PICTURES AND PICTURE-
FRAMING.
—Photo by Elliott,
snas B. RAGSDALE.
—Photo by the Elliotta
Miss Julia Shepard of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Miss Julia Louise Shepard of Galveston is a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and is one of the best mixers
and most popular girls in the university.
* '
You!
Cocs
andH
oenru
^People of the State—Democratic
h Tendencies Show Big Growth.
3%
—b
H
infer
M
apo
O
bere
T
Si
guest of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Edmond.
Miss Alice has withdrawn from the
university and returned to her home
in Dallas.
BON TON corsets are
LEADERS and always
look the part. Down to
the smallest detail—
3’’
-A,r,.2
TOP QUALITY is al-
ways maintained.
• 4
s..
29
Hgag3
When finer fabrics can be
woven—or better boning had
—or stronger seams perfected
—or a more attractive finish
devised — BON TON corsets
will have them—FIRST!
[ MAN’S A MAN FOR ALL
THAT," IS TRUE AT VARSITY
Mias Hazel Platt visited the Alpha
Daita PI house Saturday.
The BON TON Leadership will
always be maintained at any cost.
Model 861—•
is designed for full figures—partic-
ularly the. ahort-wanted. Excellent
control and support. White coutil. )
Models fot all figures at $s.50, $3,
$0.50, §8 and no.
MIss Flora
the week-end
rotary and treasurer, Maud Mila ass
sergeant-at-arms. John Corer.
Ballard Dinwiddie is spending the
week-end in Austin.
Bluebonnet Belle in Popular
Sorority at University of Texas
The bureau of visual instruction,
which is a phase of the extension
service of the rnivemity of Texas, is
now being developed under the di- 1
rection of J. W. shepherd, a member i
of the extension force.
That the eye is an Important fac-
tor in educational work has long been
well understood by good teachers, but j-
means of using the eye more have
been slowly developed, due to the ex- ,
penne Involved and to the lack of an
understanding of the proper methods
to purste. This bureau is attempting
to develop an interest in visual in- ,
struction throughout the state and a
library of some sixty sets of magic
lantern elide* has been placed at the
disnosal of the schools and clubs of
the state merely on condition of the
borrower's paying the express charges
Walling,
beth Bi
Main Building Fntrnnce of Texas
University.
Ri Conditions Are Merely Reflections of
stitutions as They Exist Among the
—c3
1o,‘< a
Are sure to fade away.
To try to look like what you're not,
is just an idle stall;
For though you may fool some of us.
You cannot fool us all.
Mary Tage Maltby. Elza-
This idle chatter, grandeur, pomp,
is just a fool's diAplsy.
For vanity and pride that's false.
I
accusation that ths untversity
Wallpaper makes the greatest difference in the ap-
pearance of your home at the smallest cost. It offers an
almost limitless variety of patterns and arrangements.
at Boerne.
and Steiner Booty.
Invited guests were: Lucien Din-
widdie. E. H Hooper, Verlinde Van-
denberge. Bill Brown. Morris Parsons.
Harold Moore. Jimmy Greer. Rich-
ard Vanderstratten, Gilbert Denman.
Palmer Bradley, Bob Caton. Porter
King. Sellars Thomas. Carl Benedict.
Ralph Randolph, Harry Sames, Andy
Warrum. Frank Bobbitt, Claud Mr-
Can, B. Francis. Pete Smith. Norman
Sometimes a man may wear a nmile
To cover up some sin;
Him smile may be the outward sign
of the hell that lives within.
His life may have its dirty spots.
Be rotten to th* core;
But he will try to fool the world.
Decelve forevermore.
But whats th* us* to tell the truth
About one's honest self?
Suppose we take sincerity
And lay it on the shelf.
Why not? If it will make ©or life
A bit lees dry and bald.
Let'* hope the time will never come
When all oar bluffs are called.
Junior Class Flection.
At a meeting of the junior class
last Friday afternoon the follow-
ing officers were elected:
Fall term- President. Ed Angly:
▼Ice-president. Annie O’Donnell; sec-
entertain with
loween night.
"T‘HE “different” environment of the summer resort
J refreshes you. New scenes awaken new interest
in life. That is just one big reason for new Wall-
paper. And now is the time to clothe your house.
s0.1
4. TtE
AUSTIN AMERICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1917.
Imagine this room or that freshened-up with new
and attractive Wallpaper. Wouldn’t the time spent in-
doors be more pleasant?
i fhe i
;b-g-
number of machines
Listen: Winter is coming. Friends will call. You
will entertain. Most of your pleasures will be within the
four walls of your home. Be sure those walls radiate
their full share of cheer. Wallpaper is not costly. Yet
it conceals the ever-present defects in plaster. Gives em-
phasis to the woodwork, furniture and fixtures.
By “Wahrtte."
If All Our Bluff- Were Called.
I’d hate to think just what we’d see
if folks threw off their masks;
And if they could for once forget
The things society asks.
It seems to me that all the world
is putting up a bluff,
। And likes to think that real manhood
is made of flimsy stuff.
dere-
It has been said many times that
the University of Texas is a little
world within itseif, and everybody ad-
mits that this is the truth. Everybody
will also admit that, just as in the
outside world there are people who do
things which make them just a little
more distinguished and noteworthy
than their fellows, so in the university
there are students who have shown
themselves to be leaders in some line
or another There are those who de-
serve credit, and who seldom get
their full due. This column is for the
purpose of tooting the horns of those
who are either too busy or too modest
to toot their own; for those who are
good but refuse to admit it publicly.
Shas B. Ragsdale is a member of
practically everything at the univer-
sity. and he is president of nearly all
the things he belongs to. Most of his
energies and ambitions are along a lit-
erary line. Silas is from Brownwood,
the town which continues to produce
able journalists. He is the editor in
YE BADDE HULLE.
hide him were ludicrous. Th* result
of this incident, however, is certainly
a tribute to the real spirit which ex-
ists at the university, she was looked
down upon from that time on by th*
majority of th* very ones whose opin-
ion she valued so highly. And it was
not because of her father. Of course
not. It was because the nature she
revealed. Most of the young men
would probably have been glad to
have met her father. The girl had
not learned, as President Vinson
would say. “to put men first and
things second." Then there was some-
thing else involved besides democracy.
Even if the old man had been a thou-
sand times worse than he was, he was
still her father, and loved her, and
she was dependent upon him for all
the things she had enjoyed. Fortu-
nately, this is th* only case of its sort
which has ever occurred. ao far as can
be learned.
Just how much snobbishness is there
at the university? Last summer, while
the different questions relating to the
school were being discussed all over
the state, an interesting conversation
took place in a little town in the
western part of Texas. An old citi-
zen who always took a great interest
in all public questions was discussing
the matter with a young fellow who
had been in the university for sev-
eral years, and should have been
pretty well posted on the real condi-
tions. The old man said that he
wanted to know the truth about the
whole thing. He asked for a state-
ment of just what he thought of the
from and to Austin. Many schools
have been unable as yet to purchase
lanterns and in order to miake the
service of lantern slides available to
as many people of the state as pos-
s.ble, a number of lanterns were pur-
chased. These also ate loaned to re-
sponsible people on condition that the
express charges are paid both way a
This makes it possible for any rural
teacher or city teacher who wants to
entertain and instruct her pupils or
her patrons to secure an interesting
set of slides on such topics as school
improvement, art. history, health and
hygiene or agriculture. nd if the
school has no lantern a lantern may
also be borrowed for the occasion.
Many schools over the state are buy-
ing lanterns so that they may be in
a position to enjoy and use to bettar
advantage the extension lantern slid*
service. The bureau of visual instruc-
tion is arranging to puchase several
hundred dollars worth of new slides
on such subjects as history, geography
and on* set of slides has been ordered
for use of teachers of beginning Latin.
This bureau is also beginning to
look into the field of the motion pic-
tur* as an educational asset. The
bureau is now the distributing agent
of the films sent out by the bureau
of commercial economics at Washing-
ton, D. C., and the question has been
raised whether or not educational mo-
tion picture films for public school
use should be produced under the di-
rect supervision of the bureau.
One factor that has held back the
development of the motion picture as
an educational agent in the public
school has been the lack of an inex-
pensive and simple motion picture
Lawrence Hamilton. Tom
Joe Glenny. Clifford Swift.
Bremond, Henry Lawrence.
together, but there will always be so-
। cial distinctions made. The same rules
, which apply to the life outside the
walls of the university apply to the
life within.
“The fool is laughed at by the peo-
ple worth while, and none but other
tools would pay any attention to what
one of the few snobs happen to do.
There is one safe rule that can be
followed in regard to the university,
and I believe you will agree with me
when I say that it will always hold
good, no matter where you apply it.
A good man will always be recognized.
It may take a year or two, or longer,
but the man with ths right stuff will
make good, and he need never have
any fear of being snobbed at the Uni-
versity of Texas. A good man will
get all that is due to him. Social dis-
tinctions, after all has been said, rest
on merit, and th* fact that clubs and
fraternities exist will never alter the
fundamental facts of real life. These
things are a natural outgrowth of th*
same instincts which prompt men out-
side of schools to group themselves
together for purposes which are. near-
ly always, commendable. And, in re-
gard to those few snobs who are at
the university, I will say that they are
the persons who would be snobs any-
where they are placed. Goodness
knows the life at the university does
all it can to make students get the
proper perspective of things! All in
all. you will find it to be a school
where good fellowship exists, where
the students are all interested In a
common cause, and where a good man
is always given a chance to show what
he can do.”
Why object to a system like that?
The imperfections are mostly the re-
sult of human nature, which no school
’regulations cam • nange very readily.
' To one who knows anything about
the true state of things, the people
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS | who insist on saying that the uni-
i versity is a rich man’s school are ex-
I asperating. They show a woeful lack
of information about how matters
really are. Money In unlimited quan-
tities will not buy a man social rec-
ognition if he lacks a few other im-
portant qualities—for instance. If he
is not a gentleman nor a good mixer.
Nobody can ever attend a football
rally or a mass meeting called to
eonsier some important matter of
general interest to the students with-
out being impressed with the school {
spirit. They are all working for the J
same thing, and they are full of en-
thusiasm for the things they want
The very atmosphere of the campus is i
I full of the spirit of true democracy.
Remember what Bobhy Burns sn'd '
about "a man’s a man for a’ that?” (
EdThe university has adopted a new
Mm for putting what it is doing be-
g“re the eyes of the state. Realizing
Esat it has nothing to be ashamed of.
Kin conducting a campaign of pub-
EEdt. When the people come to un-
EMertand fully just what is going on
the university, and why, then in-
Sstimable good will result, not only to
Eheluniversity itself, but to the whole
Etate of Texas.
EIt is not the purpose of this article
Mb ‘set forth any new plan for the
Mmanagement of the university, and no
Enew propaganda is about to be start-
Mrt. All that is needed is a clear por-
Erayal of conditions as they exist, and
Ma explanation, as near as can be
Edven, of why things are like they are
Met on the hill.
M/Ab to the University of Texas be-
Kg a rich man's school, very little
Kument is needed. A list of the men
Mo are working their way through
Shool and the girls who are there
gthout any too much money will at
Ece do away with this idea. Still.
Htakes a lot of money to go to school.
S9t this does not argue that the un-
IErsity is at fault. The chief item
5 expense is in merely living, but
Ke school gets the blame for much
Kat is really the fault of the famous
High cost of living - But as to the
Floria; evils that are said to exist,
fibere is a long story.
eyiIt has been said frequently that the
Mniversity of Texas is a little world
Sithin itself: all the activities which
Sare carried on in the outside world
Krill find a corresponding something at
the university. This is an interesting
Sand useful analogy, and it explains a
number of customs. The things
whtch explain the social questions of
Ithe world will KG a long way toward
explaining social life at th* univer-
sity. Remember that the majority of
ntudents are grown-up men and wom-
en. that they have their llkes and dis-
ikes, their jealousies and their loves
__much the same as in the big world
for which they are preparing.
When President Vinson was on the
stand before the house of representa-
tives he made this statement in reply
to a question:
“Things are not as bad as they used
to be, but there are still a few fools.”
He referred to the much-discussec
fraternity question, and the regulation
of fraternities Without attempting to
stir up something that has been the
cause of much heated discussion, it
is only the truth to say that fraterni-
ties really have very little to do with
the making of snobs. They affect the
democratic spirit very little one way
or another. Admitting that many of
the member* of fraternities are snob-
bish is not saying that fraternities are
responsible. But President Vinson
was entirely right when he said tha’
there are "still a few fools." Yes, there
are plenty of fools, and their actions
are humorous when one understands
them. Most students laugh at the
undemocratic. The young man’s an-
swer expressed the situation well. In
substance, he said:
“As to snobbishness, it is there, all
right. but the real snob is laughe at.
I mean the ones who are puffed up
with a false pride. And these cases
are very low. Now. look at your own
position, and the position of the men
who would criticise the school because
it makes certain distinctions. You
know that there are men in this town
who should, and quite rightly, be
looked upon as inferior in a social way
to yourself. We can't get away from
things like that. Yet you have no
scruples of ruining your social stand-
ing when you transact business with
these men, nor are you ashamed for
your neighbors to see you worship at
the same altar. to the same God. Still,
there is a difference. Likewise. in
the university there are many differ-
ent sorts of people. They are willing
to attend school together, and to study
Soli
Bla
Dot
Sha
Sins
granted.
Obj
•‘Women
(Sixteer
Najl Esaa
of cou
burdened
An an at
•T a won
ehe was
enty-five
standing
man’s sh
t order t
th* man
in full
Change Is
Mt that
titude of
to her ne
to her an
walk I* t
who perh
th over-
polling be
cursing w
that it
some of
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exercise d
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to her ge
Another
Tn the ne
saw that
birth in l
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are a jo:
daily wor
must not
and the /
she is com
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the water-
st reets-4f
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dents; of
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the marks
mesvere; I
Now f <
llevea ef
her min
et the air
booth, this
a ehang t
Again t
woman—"w
tag the p
east the "
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could hnve
rrx?
A four
who tn as
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ties: theme
Madeline Blocker.
. Elizabeth Andrews
By STANLEY WALKER.
ugh the University of Texas has
thousand friends, it also has
a few enemies, and, if not
■ht enemies, there are many
jtizens who are very doubtful
he value of life at the univer-
pecially from the social side,
been said that the ideas en-
bd are not democratic, that it
Em
8
SI '
have recently been put on the mar-
ket, which promire to fill this need,
since they can be attached to the or-
dinary electric light socket and are
simple in their mechan.sin. The fact,
too, that the do not eq Lire a fire-
proof boota ard can be set up in a
few minutes In my school room
makes them attract; /e for educational
purposes.
N mr
Hawkns: secretaiy and treasurer, 4
ma Baker: sergeant-at-arma, E4
angiy. __
pring term: President, w a.
Mathes: vice-president, Florence Bell
secretary and treasurer, Ernest MaM
M rgeant-at-rmsEredBehlueter.
Lncheon for Nra Harren
Mr. 1. H. Tobin was om
Thursday tor a charming bnape
luncheon, in Halloween etteot, la
honor of Mrs. David Harrell, wh
leaves with her husband the Orel at
the month on hl, miasion for tha
United States to Spain.
Mr, Tobin-, attractive home was
profusely decorated in golden nil awns
and the luncheon, nerved at email
tables, was ideal in arary reapect Fol-
lowing luncheon. brdg• was played,
the prizes, Egyptian cendles soln*
to Mfa. Matthew, and Mrs Dilworth.
A dainty camtsole was the honorees
remembrance.
Present to bld the much beloved
guest or honor farewenl were: Mee.
dames J. J. Tobin. Milton Everett,
Fred Pryor. Perry. Pierre Bremond.
Harry Marks, Haskell Canwell. Will
Gerhard. Shropahire, R. G Bennett,
Tarlton. Ellie. Dilworth. Doom, Mah
thews. Gurnan.
- T
tn
dance on Hal-
Fredie Moore came in be num-
bered among the immortals when he
went around Baylor's end last year
for a gain of twenty yards the first
time he got his hands on the ball
He was playing halrback then, but
Coach Juneau has recently shifted
him to end, where he is showing up
well. He was the outstanding star
of the game with Oklahoma univer-
sity. playing a clean, hard fighting
game all the way through.
Freddie’s chief assets are a couple
of very fast legs and an ability to
tackle a man hard. He is the pret-
tiest tackler on the team He is en-
dowed with lots of nerve, bordering
almost on th* daredevil, and will put
up a smashing fight till the whistle
blows. He weighs 140 pounds.
Moor*’* home is in Austin. He is
a senior this year and I* a member of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
come a rich man's school, and
any of the students are snobs,
he case with many other mis-
red notions of the real condi-
11 these ideas, though they may
sincere belief of somebody, are
Visit our Decorating and Wallpaper Department, or
have us visit you. We will show you styles and designs
that will transform your home. We will give you the
benefit of our experience in suggesting new and novel
treatments. We will quote you actual costs without obli-
gation. See us.
n .„6
. 4 ‘ '
:v‘M Pe 3- ’
24513%-
college daily in the south. This fact
alone is enough to entitle him to a
place in the students’ hall of fame,
provided, of course, that there was
such a thing Oh. yes! There is a
hail of fame It is the row of pic-
tures in the Texan office of the past
editor* of the college paper, and there
is not a little man in the whole row.
Some of them have. In fact, becomne
famous since leaving school
Ragsdale will take his B. A. degree
next spring He is a member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the local
president of Sigma Delta Chi, a na-
tional journalistic fraternity; president
of the Scribblers, a member of Sigma
Upsilon, an honorary literary frater-
nity, and is president of the school of
journalism. In addition to all this,
he has charge of the war section in
this year's Cactus No better example
could be found of a good college man.
Perhaps th* most briffiant affair
of th* week was the dance given by
the pledge* of the li Beta k'hi sor-
ority at Lhe Cactus Tea room datur-
day evening. The tea room, always
a wonderful place for a dance, was
beautifully decorated with Hal-
loween effects.
Th* grand march was led by Miss
Althea Sleeper and Mr. Calvin Gil-
fillan. The cotillion was led by Miss
Pearl Zilker and Mr. Gilbert Den-
man.
Girls present were: Pearl Zilker.
Laadye Bryce Childress, Jeannette
Collett, Sarah Chambers, Louise
Crow, Dorothy McKnight, Kathleen
Little. Hallie Kelly, Geneva Harris.
Helen Taylor, Cordelia Broadbent.
Dorothy Smith. Aubrey Wilkerson.
Margaret Sleeper, Virginia Allen.
Mary Louise Allen. Elise Bumpass,
Minette Thompson, Eleanor Atkin-
son. Alma Baker, Katherine Baker.
Tillie McCammon, Pauline Seale.
Gladys Martin, Elsie Pancoast. Inge
Richard Knight, Henry Coke Knight.
Bob Moseley, Nelson Puett, Hardy
Hill, Lud Lincoln, Starr Pope. Mar-
tin Winfrey, Wild ha ha Martin. Ains-
ley Wood. Toddle Le Wynne, Gus
Taylor, Donald Joseph. Bob Smith.
Al DeViney. Jack Phillips, Bob
Walker, W. L. Sowers. Greenwood
Wooten. Jimmie White. Herbert
Beavers, Sherman Crissey. M. D
Dugger, John Goforth, I. Morris.
Calvin Gilfillan, Robert Williford.
Hugh Field. Roger Guthrie. Hugh
Heflin. Edward Robinson. Jack
Bowman.
Chaperones were Mrs. Brush. Mr.
and Mrs Wilcox. Jones, Wroe.
Steiner. Boswell, and Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Terrell.
I upon misinformation, or at least
ut a knowledge of the whole
■nob And there are some interest-
inv snobs in school.
Yes. the university is willing to tell
the whole 4uth about itself—the whole
truth about the few really undemo-
cratie snobs
Two students were walking down
the street, when a third wa seen ap-
proaching. Nobody else was in sight.
The lone student knew both the others
and spoke to them One spoke, but
the other gave no sign of recognition
Whatever The one who spoke asked:
“Didn’t that fellow speak to you?"
“Yes, he spoke, but I fear I am not
very democratic."
He was the true snob, but for the
sake of the university, it is only fair
J to say that he and his Ideas were con-
" side red a joke, and consequently did
1 no harm Even his own fraternity
brothers admitted that he was a fool
This student refused to speak when
he was alone with the "sad bird," but
here are other snobs who will recog-
nize some people everywhere except in
publie. It is pathetically humorons.
One morning a boy.spoke to » 51
, who passed him in the corridor of the
main butiding. then he turned and
I looked in every direction
"What are you looking for a
I friend asked him
I “Oh. I Juet wanted to see if anybody
[ I knew eaw me epeak to that er!:"
Afedie the artistocrat. And all in the
aworld wrong with the girl was that
13 was very, very homely.
[ Then there Ie another eor—the nor
Bwo know wome people back in their
ETom. town but who never epeak to
Eem after they get to the untversity.
Kba crowning sin against democracy.
ehowever, was committed by a gin
Bi Tear before last a very prominent
TBociety gir at the university re-
a visit from her father. One
■yould never have suspected from his
Kncouth, rough appearance that he
Kg the father of the delicate and re-
■wad daughter. Not that there was
Hnythine particularly wrong with him.
gar he was etrong and hoc set looking.
Egt he just lacked polish. The two
■fa* dinner at a downtown cafe, and
Unumber of untversfty studenta, both
Ken and women, were also present,
■■bass were the ones before whom the
Bishter had put on the false show
I arhaoeracy . She was ashamed of
StherSy.^ Thai efforts she mads to
-
; EW FOOLS STILL,” SAYS DR. VINSON
I'l K
1
gument Needed to Prove That School
the Hill Is Not Rich Man’s College.
Facts of Students Working Their
Way Show Otherwise.
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Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1917, newspaper, October 28, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524782/m1/22/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .