The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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JulfrnUi fur
Watered ss wroad-elut Bail Batter, Beptemoer 7, 1012, at the *«wt«flM at
Oeorggton, Texas, under Aet of CoagrM of March 3, 1911
JOE A. DUBBENBEBGEB Editor-in-Chief
ANNIE EDW ABB BABCU8 General Assistant Editor
W. L. AYBES Assistant Editor
JOHN B. ENTBIKIN „ Assistant Editor
G. B. WINSTEAD A distant Editor
JOHN W. DUNN Assistant Editor
JUANITA POBTER Assistant Editor
MABT MATHILDE AKIN Assistant Editor
DUkUBAL BE V ILL* Assistant Editor
MABY ELIZABETH BECK ..Assistant Editor
EABL J. PATTON Business Manager
MATTIE LOU GBOCE. Assistant Business Manager
TEMPLE BOGGES&- Assistant Business Manager
AL PAXTON Assistant Business Manager
8UBSCBIPTION ..*1.50 PEB YEAB
JOHN B. ENTBIKIN .I8SUE EDITOB
ISSUE EDITORS
The Megaphone for the next eight is-
sues, including this one, will.be put out
bv issne editors. Each assistant editor
will be given a chance to express his or
her individuality in the art of making
up a paper and in the selection of ma-
terial.
The issue editors are desirous to get
contributions from any member of the
student body or faculty. As much of
such material will be used as measures
up to the standards and policies of ths
paper and as space allows.
The Editor.
ATHLETIC COURTESY
As we open up the 1922 basketball
season, there should be a determination
on the part of every student to so con-
duct himself that no one can point a
critical finger at us and say that we are
poor sports. We should obs«-«-ve to the
very finest point every rula and courte-
sy followed by the Sport "World. We
cannot say that we have done this at
every game in the past, for even last
year unknowing freshmen violated some
of the most sacred eourtesies of ath-
letie contests. Such violation was due
to the fact that the yen leaders had not
done their dnty in tutoring their fol-
lowers.
One of these recognized common cour-
tesies is to remain absolutely silent
when a fool is called on either side un-
til the free pitch has been made. An-
other is to never cheer when an oppos-
ing contestant is hurt or forced out of
the game. In fact, r is notamg bur
light that an opposing contestant who
is injured should be vigorously cheered.
There are times to yell and times not
to yeB; the most of the time, however,
we should keep up an uproarious cheer
and enthusiasm. What we should do is
to watch the yeB leaders; they are sup-
posed to know and to guide ua. Be will-
ing to he led!—The Lariat.
OF OUR NATURE
In these days when we
of Soothwestern's admirable record in
the past in producing men of sterling
worth, and when we are constantly
talking of the "Greater Southwestern"
that even now is rapidly emerging as
not merely an idle dream of the distant
future, we ahould consider, as one vital
element of our progress, the status of
our religious organizations at the pres-
ent time. This phaae of development
is important in the life of any college,
hot particularly binding in the ease of
ft church institution.
'It is our opinion that the Y. W. C. A.
is doing a great work this year—worthy
of its name and traditions. We bieleve
t the Y. M. C. A, by its noble aetfrr-
*, has gained preatige uneqnaled in
We hold that the Mini*
is
willingly attended, although
that the attendance of
only by the checked re-
ports which are filled out on Saturday.
But we feel that the low ebb of reli-
gious life is found in our Sunday school,
taken as a whole. Though functioning,
it is neither worthy of Southwestern's
past nor hopeful of her future.
There seem to be three faetpra that
may keep a Sunday school from func-
tioning properly: (1) Lack of time;
(2) lack of teachers, and (3) lack of in-
terest. It is absurd to think the first
eould be our trouble; the second is like-
wise not applicable to our situation. It
follows that the third must be what ails
us.
We have the nucleus for an exeenent
Sunday school—interesting classes, top-
ics, and teachers are all available, and
at our disposal. Let us try to raise our
attendance, at least to two hundred, as
our pastor indicated we should, and es-
tablish our religious equilibrium by
Sunday school attendance. S. C.
PERSONALITY
How wonderful a thing is that some-
thing called personality. Each of ns
has a chance to develop this inmost spir-
it until it really becomes the big thing
of our very being.
To define what a personality is would
be the impossible, yet one is quie to
recognize the lac of personality and in-
dividuality in ft poison.
If ft pemaaAj en be built, why
not make the most of your college asso-
ciation and build ft magnetic personal-
ity t These win never be ft greater op-
portunity for you to do this building
than now, for here one has the associa-
tion of all types of men and women—
the rich and the poor, the socially
trained and those who stQl lack this
training.
It tnkes ft person with a personality
to deal with an these varioua strata, of
community. This does not
a person anst stand for one
thing while among one group, and then
be the very opposite while with another
group. A person who plays one group
sgainst another is to be despise*
certainly lncha in personnlity.
Personality ia that bigaeas in
son that mshes him able to nnderstnnd,
sympathize, and aid hia fellow man; yet
staying consistent to his ideals at aU
times.
AU four of the University
hare no# elected oAeen for the
out term. The Freshmen elected their
officers before th( holidays, while the
other els—■ elected officers lsst week.
The officers for the respective classes
tors:
SENIORS \/
Henry B. Hardt, preside nt. ^
Robt. A. Love, vice president.
Annie Edward Bareus, secretary.treaa-
JUNIuRS
Henry Toots" Rockwell, president.
Louise Lamb, vice president.
Juaaita Porter, aseretary-treasurer.
Sue Mood was elected to fill the va-
cancy on the Honor Council made by
the absence of Mary Hyman this term.
SOPHOMORES
Herman Sullivan, president.
Virginia Banner, rice president.
Mary Weed, secretary-treasurer. v
FRESHMEN
Rodney Kidd, president.
Richard Hawkins,.vice president.
Patton, secretary-treasurer.
ANNOUNCE
THEIR NEW PLEDGES
Alpha Delta Pi—Catherine Sloan of
Taylor, Annie Laurie Sullivan of Con
roe, Margaret Ellis of San Antonio,
Leah Tompkins of Granger, Alice P*es-
nall of Aliee, Rea Marrs of George-
town, and Ora Mae Mullen of George-
town. . ajajBp . -
Delta Delta Delta—Emma Foxhall of
Fort Worth, Camilla Tinsley of George-
town, and Marie ZeDner of Memphis.
Zeta Tan Alpha—Elizabeth Har-
greaves of Dallas, Margaret Hay of
Houston, Gladys Holt of Jlallettsville,
Catherine Noble of Ssn Diego, Califor-
nia, and Mildred PUekett of Fort Worth.
Phi Mn—Armenta Bhew and Oretha
Cornelius of Kingsville, Annabel!')
Hamblin of Houston, and Frances Love
of Georgetown. ,
Frances Mayfield, ft former student,
but who is at Texaa this term, has ac-
cepted ft bid from the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority.
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY
DR. GBAXBERY
Thursday night the Scholarship Soci-
ety met with Dr. Jfe Mn
Unfortunately the write-up of tne
Y. W. C. A. Sunday evening service
was lost this week. This loss was not
discovered, until just about time to go
to press. In order that tike paper
might be published on time this write-
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging
of O. A. McCracken of San Antonio.
Tal
held initiation fair
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledg-
ing of Bond Chreitzberg of Georgetown.
If. -|f.
Dyioi MUtn
of Mir.
Sarah, the little
Mrs. J. & Cook, was
31 Sunday by
Her condition is
were not many members
to conflicting engagements, but some
very important business matters were
brought upu \
Arrangements were made for the con-
ference that is to meet St Southwestern
ea February 22nd in which the matter
of State affiliation and ths establishing
of a State 8eholsrship jEk)eiety win be
Two representatives wffl
come from sbnost sll
«f fho State IferHkm
which promises great things for South-
and for the Otpttwuilaim Uni-
versity Scholarship Society.
the SMseting was ad-
for a social hibr, in which Mrs.
Granbery administered la the appetites
of those present.
i
would you do if I were to kiss
I): You
'Associate With The Achiever*"
They have conquered die weather, have
oat of slot Mi.
They will fit into your daily life.
True friends in the storms of life as well as
THE TOGGERY
The College Man's Store
PHI DELTA wnfrt GIVES
LIVELY RUSHING PARTY
(Continued from page one) *
rendition of some popular songs. At a
late hour the Annex again received her
own. . ;.
The following were the guests of Fht
Delta Theta: Mr. and Mrsj W. CI Va-
den, Mesdames C. B. jfdford and A. W.
Sillure, Misses Kstherine Sells, Laura
KuykendsD, Thelma Caffal of Austin,
Sue Mood, Doris Davison, Ora Mse Mul-
len, Gladys Hufstutter, Lois Black, Mil-
dred Jackson, Fay Cooke, Dinah Harper,
Manrine Beard, Lyiie Hamner, Eunice
Eidson, Helen Post, Eleanor Anion, Ruth
Williams, Marjorie Isehy, Gladys Holt,
Esther LawEs, Ina Sessions, Margaret
Ellis, Margaret Hay, Aliee Presnall,
Mary Mathflde Akin, MaurineMeissne*,
Charley MeKinley, Annie Laura Sulli-
van, Mary Weed, Katherine Sloan, Ar-
After ether
you on the foreheadf^
"CUQ you down."
Wrathful Co-ed (,
tnlk Mke an idiot!
I have to talk so you can
if, i,
Miswwy oa
it on my
A Dl: "You've
your bruin."
& CI : "It'a
brain no
"Get good
peat"
-'Bout
to the gal-
it hi
that I was
if you will give
His honor: Ten days.
iSL1
Bond Chreitzberg, Joe Bludworth, Er-
nest Skipworth, Logan 8tepheason,
Jim Stringer, Jack
Vaughn, Nelson Pope,
Myron Foster, Hollis Weeks, and Trny-
lorSeUs. j'-UW WiCZ,
Earl J. Patton riaiftd in Ane#^ re-
For cut flowers and potted plants,
phono SHELL, 117.
ft ZZjtr'* $$1 .•
Ladies' hair bobbing a specialty. See
"CATCH-MY-PAL" CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR
The "Cateh My-PaF Sunday School
Clans met for a short busness session
Sunday, January 8th. Mr. Love called
the meeting to order niad several mat-
Jta of importance were brought before
the class and acted upon, after which
the following officers were elected for
the winter term: Lois White, president;
Chae. Hardt,vice president ; Ruby Dann,
secretary; Gerard Boone, treasurer; Ma-
ria Graham, pianist, and Mattie Loo
Groee, Megaphone reporter.
Your Tailor. JESS CLARK.
We tftay Open Until
Except on Wednes-
The
University
Store
1 . ' ' ' ' " " II
Compliments of
H F. THOMPSON, Proprietor
We
For
supplied Southwestern Students
Supplies. We
MM
r
Books,
All School
fife j*
Mm
ij"
*St
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Durrenberger, Joe A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1922, newspaper, January 17, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394701/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.