The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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BEAR DR. WEBB
AT Y [MEETING
SUNDAY
wiM-iKHBh EVERY TUESDAY THE SCHOOL
YEAR BY THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
ESTABLISHED 1907 FIFTEENTH YEAR
VOLUME XV. NUMBER 18
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1922.
BASE BALL
PROSPECTS
ARE FINE
*0*++mmp
######;
DR EDWARD T. DEVDiE
TO LECTURE HEBE
EDITOR OF THE SURVEY" AND
WORLD 8 GREATEST SOCIOL-
OGIST, TO LECTURE FEB. 28
Dr. Edward T. Devine, editor of the
Surrey, and who has been pronounced
one of the five moat useful men in
tie United States, is to leeture in the
University Auditorium February 28th,
at 8:15 o'clock.
It is said that Dr. Devine knows more
about social work than 'any man in the
United States or any other eonntry. Be-
cause of his great knowledge of social
conditions he has been acclaimed the
greatest sociologist in this country.
During his stay in Georgetown Dr.
Devine > will leeture to a sociology class
in the morning, and in the afternoon he
will address a group of the social work-
ers of the country.
His main lecture, which is given on
the evening of the 28th of February,
will be one of the lyceum numbers. The
subject to be discussed is, "Problems of
the Pacific and Disarmament." In a
summary of the subject the following
points are brought out:
Wars seldom arise from openly de-
clared policies. Covert designs; sup-
pressed motives; rivalries of financial
interests; exportation of capital, as rrom
France to Russia and from America to
Europe—all give rise to strained rela-
tions. Soldiers and marines are collect-
ing agencies. ^ ► *
The Monroe Doctrine and the Open
Door have neither caused nor threatened
war.
Oar new Mediterranean. What the
near. Open Door does and does not in-
clude and exclude. Immigration; «SX
fra-territorialtty; racial discrimination; ble.
land -ownership; schools, mines, rail-
ways, manufacture, trade.
Open door policy in Korea, Siberia,
and Manchuria. Japan and China. The
twenty-one demands. , Shantung. The
Anglo-Japanese Affiance.. No overlord-
ship in China.
Unimaginable horrors of the next
war. Intolerable burdens of armies
and navies. Their futility as insurance
and their constant provocation of war.
Comparative simplicity df redaction of
naval armaments of Britain, Japan, and
the United StatesL Urgency of dealing
also with land armies, munitions, and
mftttary trainings
The Washington Conference.
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
HAS IMPORTANT MEETING
FORMATION OF INTERCOL-
LEGIATE SOCIETY
REPRESENTATIVES SELECTED
FOR POPULARITY PAGE
Representatives for the popularity
section of the Sou'wester were selected
at a meeting of the students last Thurs-
day morning.
The management of the Sou'wester
announced that eaeh person would have
a chance to write the name of his selec-
tion on the ballot provided. A count
of the vote* shewed the following elect-
ed: Roberta McEIroy, Dinah Harper,
and Mary Weed. Imo^ene Ross and
Louise Sedgley tied for fourth place.
The run-off election held Friday morn-
ing gave the place to Miss Ross.
FIB MU PLEDGES OfE ,
WASHINGTON PARTY
CHAPTER MHMRKKS ENTERTAIN-
ED BY PLEDGES AT HOME OF
JUDGE AND MRS. LOVE
Pledges of Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi
Mu gave a George Washington party
Saturday evening, February 18th, at the
home of one of the pledges' parents,
Judge and Mrs. F. D. Love, in honor of
their frat sisters and friends.
The home was artistically decorated
with flags, hatchets, and other emblems
pertaining to the holiday of February
22nd; -also ferns and other pat plants
were arranged in vantage places. One
of the chief points of vantage was in
the dining room where the dining table
ws decorated with a red, white and blue
centerpiece, on the center of which was
placed an artillery plant having tiny
silk Sags peeping out from it, cut glass
candlesticks tied with red maliae bows
holding red, white and blue candles
were placed around the «d| «{ the ta
of the patriotic colors
The Scholarship Society met Thurs-
day night at the home of Dr. tfcdnbi y.
The meeting was well attended and
rtne very important matters of busi-
ness were disposed of. Committees re-
ported work done on the convention
which meets at S^^fmaijpdif on Fefem-
ary twenty-second.
Southwestern, realizing the nasi for
aa intercollegiate
ship, became active
tie organization of a
society. Prof. Davidson and Dr.
hjtey took np the matter with ■ ■■!— A
g^ade colleges af the State with the re-
sult that a convention will he held in
a Washington's birthday
which h hoped to effect the
of a
were hang from the four corners df the
room to the chandelier and the lights
were also decorated with these stream-
ers. , . t _
While the guests were arriving only
the candles and a few red-shaded lights
illuminated the room, and as eaeh en-
tered he was presented with a cap of
patriotic colors which he was ordered
to wear the entire evening. Later on,
after everyone had arrived, tallies fea-
turing the predominant colors, eherries,
and a hatchet, were distributed.
ThegaaMof Phi Mus was played most
of the evening much excitement
and hilarity; as prizes for the highest
scores a beautiful boudoir decoration
waa presented to Marjerie mnd
a leather address book engraved with
Phi Mu on it to Rodney Kidd; the con-
solation was won by John Pearson. Fol-
lowing this, questionnaires were given
oat to the guests and after much fun
and merriment ^he judges awarded the
prize, a silver Perfect Point pencil, to
Edmund Williams for giving the elev-
estatewem. ■ v ;
A lovely refreshment* courae consist
ing of chicken salad, oKves, sandwiches*
margaritea, and See cream, held ia tall
iragpe glasses with nuaiature American
flags in H'ai plate Ifavors, was then
served^after which rose aad white minted
MARCH LEADERS FOR '
MAY FETE CHOSEN
TRACK SCHEDULE
HONOR—SNODDY
GRAND MARCH
MAIDS OF
HUNT
DEBS
Maids of Honor «f t£t Queen's party
for this year's festive! are Misses
Gladys and Berehict Mufstutler, who
will head the royal SdUsehold. The
"Twins," as they are generally called,
have throughout their college career
been campus favorites. /Thev are mem-
bers of the Delta Delta; Delta sorority.
They were for two yeafrs active mem-
bers of the Mask aad Wig Club, taking
moat interesting and important roles in
the plays presented, especially in the
one-act dramas. They recently gave a j
most unique and successful graduation
recital in expression. In ad<lition to
getting their diplomaa fat expression in
their third year, they will also be pos-
sessors of A. B. degrees. They are res-
idents of Georgetown and are the daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hufstutler.
The leaders of the grand march are,
Ethel Snoddv and Ruby Hunt.
Four track meets with other colleges j
and a local meet of the Olympic type !
will make up the track and field events |
of the year. The schedule is: i
April 15—A. A M. at College Station.
April 29—Howard Payne at George-
town.
May 3—Southwest Texas Normal at
Georgetown.
T. I. A. A. meet, time and place not
yet determined.
In the' local ten-point olvmpic con-
test, first, second and third place medals
are to be awarded to those making high
score in the greatest number of events.
PIRATES EASILY ROMP
ON SAN MARCOS BAPTISTS
Sl U. GIRLS' TEAM
STARTS SEASON
WINS FROM HtLLSBORO HIGH-
DROPS CLOSE GAME TO DEN-
TON NORMAL
South western's co-ed basketball, six
began the season here last week by
defeating Hillsboro High 23 to 12
Miss I Thursday night, and dropping a close
Snoddy is a Sophomore and a very pop-
ular one. She is a member of the Phi
Mu sorority. She has bern actively en-
game to Denton Normal Saturday after-
noon.
The game Thursday night was very
SECOND TEAM PLAYS A LARGE
PART OF GAME—FINAL
SCORE 48 TO 29
gaged in an college activities during j interesting in that it was the first pub-
her one and a half years in college. She j Uc appearance of the girls' team. The
is a vocal student, being called on fre- | PlaX itseIf was closely contested, al-
quently for solos, and being a member thouSh the was rather lop-sided
of the vocal sextette. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Snoddy of
Orange, Texas. a
Miss Ruby Hunt is doubly honored in
beng ehosen as one or me ieaaers, m
that this is her first year in Southwes-
tern. Already she has won many friends
and has shown the true U. spirit" in
entering wli©lebea t £;«.*a the
interests of 'the school. She is the
daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. N. H. Hunt
of BatesviHe, Texas.
LOCAL MEMBEBS
CONDUCT Y DEVOTIONAL
Heath led the scoring with thirteen
points ehalked as a result of six field
gpaLs and one foul. Janiek at side cen-
ter played a wonderful game. The line-
up:
Southwestern—Rankin (e) and Heath,
forwards; Gillett and Janiek, eenters;
PresnaH and Leigh, guards.
Hillsboro Higiv—Mauldrn a"d Black-
burn, forwards; Blackburn and Elling-
ton, centers; Taylor and Cobb, guards.
Substitutes: S. U.—Hunt, Kobbs,
SchuTtz. Thomson, WOTbern, Mankrn,
and Rhew. Hillsboro—Wand and Hunt.
W J. FOSTER, C. T. HARDT, AND
J. P. KING SPEAK ON PHASES
OF A MAN'S UFE
Some primary phases of a man's life,
discussed in the "Find Yourself Week"
S. U. 14, NORMAL 17
The game Saturday afternoon between
Southwestern and the North Texas Nor-
mal was hotly contester throughout and
the outcome was always in doubt until
the final whistle blew with the score-
board showing the Normal in the lead
by three points. The visitors had a gen-
eral advantage in size of players, but
which had just closed,.were summarized the IocaI *** made nP for th" in their
I
At a hlt hear the guests reluctantly
those enjoying the
hospitalities of the evening were
Laura Ksyhmdafl, WHhelafea Bwger,
Lawlis, Ladle Hancock,
Snoddy, Loia Black, Mnrjerie
Margaret Hobbs, Inn Sessioi
Cooke, Efane Kethman, Sank Ftontk, ~
Manrine xMard, Jam ye Campix"
Oretha. Cornelius,
Leve;
fieri.
and discussed by student members of
the local Y. M. C. A. at the Sunday
e-reuing service at Mood Hall.
W. J. "Blue" Foster spoke on the vital
topic, "How to make a living." He said
that this was a question which every
young man mast ponder over and solve.
"Today every man must either make
his own living end be a producer, or be
a parasite and live off of some one else
in a life of non-production. Society's
aim is to transfer as many men as pos-
sible from the non-productive class to
the productive class." He atated that
should choose an occupation
which would permit him to retain his
resf-ieefert, and then live up to the
high standard of that occupation. He
believed that all positions should give
remuneration to satisfy all of
the reasonable desires of thoee engaged
ia that Bae of work. "Every man must
a definite goal toward which he ie
in life," he added.
T. Hardt spoke next on the
■abject, "Flans for rendering service."
He said that a few ef the things which
da if he is to attain hia best
mfifeaie: "Recognize that God has a
plan for every Han's life; realize that
God will reveal that plaa to the indi-
te a logical way if the maa will
*ndy htaoMlf, hia quelifc alisas> aad
to
m te heet.* He
to net a eae-
superior speed on the floor. The team
m general showed good for this early
in the season.
Captain Rankin led the local girls in
scoring with six foul throws and one
field goal, although Heath surpassed her
in field goal shooting with three bas-
kets to her eredit. Although Janiek
was only able to play a few minutes be-
cause of recent illness, she showed real
fight while she was on the floor. Both
Rankin for Southwestern and Clement
for the Normal missed a large number
of foul tosses.
Clement was the stellar player for
the visitors and piled up IS of the vis-
itors' IT points by ringing four field
goals and seven foul tosses. The fol-
lowing was the line-up:
Southwestern Normal
Heath ... Clement
Forward
Rankin ! Thaggard
Forward
Gillett ...... Owens
J. Outer
Rhew ............. Kirkpatrick
S. Center
Presnall ..... ..... Jacobs
Guard
Leigh Preston
Guard
Subs: 8. U.—Janiek for Rhew,
Shew lor Janiek. Normal—Kemp for
Kirkpatrick, Crawford for Pkestoa.
Gardner's Pirates easily defeated San
Marcos Baptist Academy 4S to 29 Wed-
nesday night. The locals never exert-
ed themselves and if was evident from
the start that the local five was in for
a playful tussle rather than a desperate
battle.
Coach Gardner started his veteran
live as usual, but substituted his reserve
team about the middle of the half. He
repeated this in the last half. During
the period the Seconds played was the
only time the game was interesting from
the standpoint of the spectator. The
first half ended 30 to 12.
Seymour, although a forward of the
defeated team, took the scoring honors
of the night with 17 points. This
speedy forward garnered seven beauti-
ful goals from the field and sh'ot three
out of six from the 1.1-foot ilne. The
whole Baptist {earn put up a spirited
and fast game, but were utterly unable
to play on an even basis with the more
experienced and better trained Pirates.
Lamb led the Pirate scoring with 16
points gained from eight field goals.
Hevne followed with 14 and then Nemo
with 8.
Of the reserve five both Roberts and
Mateer played good ball. Both of these
are new men, doing their first inter-
collegiate caging, but they handle them-
selves like old hands at the ring game.
Roberts scored six points. The line-up:
S. TJ.—4S S. M. A.—29
Lamb (IS) Seymour (17)
Forward
Herrera (8) — Young
Forward
ffevne (14)... Chumney, e. (2)
Center
Foster (e) —Davis (6)
Guard
Camp Ray (2)
Guard
Substitutes: Southwestern—Roberts
(6) and Mateer (4), forwards; Hawkins,
center; Steinle and Kidd, guards. Saa
Marcos Academy—Brown (2).
Referee—Fan-in gton.
PURPOSES OF Y. W.
DISCUSSED SUNDAY
STUDENTS
HOLD VERY IMPRES-
SIVE SERVICE
Y. W. POINTS
Y. W. Devotional Sunday evening had
for its subject the purposes of the Y. W.
C. A. After a song and prayer, Mary
Mathilde Akin played a slow and solemn
Chopin "Prelude." Sue Mood took the
first purpose, "To lead students to faith
in God through Jesus Christ," and gave
an outline of Christ's life which showed
the way to faith in God. "To lead them
into membership and service in the
Christian Church" was discussed by
Elsie Kethman. She said that a Chris-
tian will want to line himself up with
the Church because the Church has al-
ready outlined its purpose for God. Be-
atrice Ingram gave the third purpose,
"To build them np in Christian faith
and character, especially through the
study of the Bibl£." She gave illustra-
tions of the farth^of men as portrayed ia
the Bible, especially in the Eves of
Moses, Noah and Abraham. She said
that the study of the life of Jesus, the
one perfect character, must be from the
Bible, and that without the knowledge
given in the Bible faith and character
cannot he built. Tb influence them to
devote themselves, in united effort with
all Christians, to making the wilt of
Christ effective in human society and to
extending the Kingdom of God through-
out the world," the fourth purpose, waa
hgr Mary Lary Marbewy. Me
said fhaf the diffcaonao between the Y.
r. C. A and the church ie that the T.
. is a
so is in united effect with i
the f ai|peee ef aB Christians is to
>the wiR af Christ effective to ha-
'
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Durrenberger, Joe A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1922, newspaper, February 21, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394553/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.