The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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The following rule# were arranged
by Mips Augusta Fort, head of the de-
partment of Home Economics of Baylor
College anil, while devised primarily
- for the girls of that institution, we
think it would be well for some of tjhe
boys-of Mood Hall to read them and
try in some measure to observe the more
important ones:
Be quiet on entering the dining hall.
Stand directly behind the e^air and
do not lean upon it. Pull the chair out
.with the right hand and be seated from
the left of it. , . '
Water.and milk should pot be poured
before the blessing is asked.'
Pickles, olives or any other kind of
food should not be eaten before the
blessing is asked. ,
Keep elbows off the table. Do not play
with the knives, forks and spoons.
The place for the feet is directly on
the floor, and not under the table to
meet neighbors; neither should they be
coiled around the chair legs. •
Each girl should provide herself with
a napkin, which should be folded once
in the middle and placed with the fold
toward her.
Exercise respect for the head of the
table. Service must be to the head of
the table first, who sends things to the
right. Do not call for too many foods
at onee. W.ait until everyone is served
before passing food or beginning to eat
(unless directed by the hostess nob to
wait.) Do not eat dessert until every-
one is ready, unless it is necessary for
you to leave. Always be thoughtful of
others.
Never lay a soiled knife, fork or
spoon on the table el6th instead of on
the plate. The girl at the foot of the
table should stop the plates; that is,
take the first plate.
Lettuce should be removed from 'dish
with fork and should never be cut into
pieces with knife and fork, but cut only
with fork. 1 ■
Remove baked potatoes with fingers.
Keep peels on own plate, or remove to
a clean plate prepared for them.
Bemove olives, pickles, cheese, etc.,
with tb*e fingers when a special fork is
/ not provided. , \
Shredded wheat should not be crum-
bled, bat ~ ailowed ~fo-soften in m
Glasses passed fo^ milk or water
should be handled low at the base.
Meat should be cut by bites as eaten.
Never reach over another person'?
plate for any reason. ' .
Never take up one piece and lay it
down for another. Do not hesitate in
making a choice.
Never call loudly to a waitress. Ask
yonr hostess to notify her of what yon
want. v
Never wipe yonr fingers on the table
cloth. If no napkin is provided, use
yonr handkerchief.
BUY AT A RELIABLE BAKERY
where you know you can get bread and
rolls and cakes of certain purity and
quality. Here you can 8ee what you
are getting, and you are always sure of
good value, freshness, cleanliness, and
high quality.
Sanitary Bakery
ing.
Never whisper at the table.
, Never speak to a person at another
table without asking permission of the
hostess.
Do not leave the table without asking
to be excused.
Never draw attention of others at the
table if you are obliged to remove any
objectionable substance from your
mouth. Remove with fork and place
on edge of plate.
Do not think it necessary to explain
wliy certain foods do not agree with
you.
Wraps should not be worn at the table.
Never introduce a disagreeable topic.
Do not scrape the plates.'
FOB 8AND-
SPtn> WORK
0
Under the progressive leadership of
Dean Spragu*, acting president of Rol-
lins, a system of scholastic credits for
work on the college paper, the Sand-
spur,. has been evolved. Heretofore
some of the most talented writers and
those most desirous of assisting in news-
paper work have been hindered by a
lack of time outside of their regular
class work toward a degree. Now, how-
ever, the practical value of the ^editing
,and\ reporting experience to be gained
on the Bandspnr has been officially rec-
ognized and regular college credit will
be given. A system of grading will de-
termine the quality of the work done.
Following are the hours credit a week
allowed:
Editor, 4 hours.
Business manager, 3 hours.
Advertising manager, 3 hours.
News editor, 3 hours.
Circulation manager, 3 hours.
Associate editors, 2 hours.
Departmenteditors, 2 hours.
Managing editor, 2 boors.
Reporters are to receive English cred-
it for all work done, thus either replac-
ing class work or increasing the grade,
at the option of the instructor.—The
Sandspur.
Why can't some system similar to this
be inaugurated here in Southwestern 1
Credit is given for debate and oratorical
work, why not for journalistic workf
THE SOUTHWESTERN RICE GAME
AND OTHER FOOTBALL NOTES
The. gamp at Houston last Saturday,
from the spectator's point of view, was'
a pretty game, because it was full of
thrills from whistle to whistle. At va-
rious critical times the S. U. line held
like a brick wall. From Coach Gard-
ner's viewpoint, the game was a hard-
fought battle, bnt our team lacked co-
ordination in order that it might be an
ective fighting unit.
The tactics this week, in preparation
for the S. U.-S. M. U. game, will be de-
voted to tackling, line-plunging and de-
fensive work in general. ' Next week
the teasn will be handicapped by several
injuries. This {rear the Pirates are go
ing to give the Mustangs the quirt ev-
ery minute. Captain Buddie Foster
says: "WeVs going to win that game;
and that doesn't mean maybe."
Come in young ladies, and give us a
trial. Palace Barber Shop.
Thelma Long -and Johnnie Ponton
Never open your month while ehew- went home for the week-nd.
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Salmagundi—
VSmbe this newest member of Whitman's
metal, with
design by Mocba. Imagine the hinged lid
fog back, releasing the aroma of this new
a promise of the ueat to > aiw:
ait metal
Til®*
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ftp A "
ft—
illy
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candles are sold by
HODGES BROS.
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STUDENTS SPECIALLY INVITED
The students of Southwestern Univer-
sity are given a most cordial and hearty
invitation to attend the services at the
Baptist C'hureh each Sunday moraing
and evening. We .realize that most of
the students are Methodists and so at-
tend, as they should, their own church,
as a rule, but these may enjoy visiting
other churches/ht times. Then there
some of other faiths and of no faith to
whom we extend a glad welcome to any
and all our services- The Sunday even-
ing sermon is often directly to young
people. The pastor is a young man re-
cently out of eoUege, and is greatly in-
terested in students and student life.
The Baptist* attending the U Diversi-
ty are given a speeial invitation to our
church. A number of these are mem-
bers here already and attend our S. S.
and B. Y. P. U. The others are asked
to fall In line and be one of us. Make
this your church home while here in
school. We have live 8. S. classes for
young men and young women and also
several live Unions, the Senior having
as president a University student. Join
the Union and meet our young people.
Wm. C. Moffett, Pastor.
EX-STUDENTS
About fifty alumni and former stu-
dents of Southwestern who attended the
North Texas Conference at Sherman had
a very delightful get-together at the
country elnb one afternoon during the
session. The affair was Carried out by
Mrs. C. W. Batsell of Sherman, who was
Miss Merle Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Bat-
sell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Creaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Markham are a few
of the Sherman Southwesterns who have
announced their intention of coming to
the Golden Jubilee. They plan to make
the trip in ears and camp ont on the
way and while they are here.
❖
Rev. Glenn Flinn (1900) of Houston
waa in Georgetown last week and prom-
ises to be one of the loudest shooters
for. the Jubilee.
* - ♦
Shipp Sanders (1909) writes from
Fayette, Mo., that he will certainly be
here for the homecoming. Shipp is
teaching in Central College. He is one
of the seven members of the Sanders
family to graduate from Southwestern,
where their father was a professor in
tne early days. - Mrs. Sanders says that
she expects to have at least six of her
children back for the homecoming, the
exception being Martha, who is at pres-
ent practicing her French on the Paris-
ians and finds. Europe so fascinating
that she plans to remain aBwhile long-
er. Dr. Albert Sanders, the Rhodes
scholar of the family, is a professor in
Millsaps College. He has a son about
eighteen months old whom the grand-
mother and annta admit to be qoite re-
markable. ' 'if.- *
❖
Rev. J*e F. Webb, who attended
Southwestern in 1888 90, was In George-
town Sanday visiting his daughter at
the Annex. Brother Webb la now pre
elder of the Uvalde district.
■plain Buddie Foster was
knocked ont in helping to
the San Marcos Bobcats In the
of the season, four doe-
Now for a Smart Fall
Suit and Overcoat.
It's about time to take
winter seriously, be com
fortable in seasonable
clothes.
They're KAHN Made
because the style al-
w a y s unmistakable—
never wears out.
That's the beauty of
fine tailoring.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Cleaning and Pressing
VAUGHT & LOGAN
South Side Phone 535
SEVEN - SIX
ERVICE CARS
Your Patronage Appreciated PHONE 76
I
Mood Hall Tailoring Co.
D. T. HEBERT, Shop Manager
FOY THOMAS, W. F. HEBERT, Soliciting Managers
The place where the boys get their suits cleaned and
pressed. We are students and make a specialty of
students work.
PROMPT SERVICE—ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Join our CO-OP CLUB and get your discount
See FOY THOMAS in Mood Hall or ring us—415
him: Kingsley McHenry (1913), Sinks
MHLarty (1917) and Doctors John and
Walter Martin (1914 ex). So efficacious
was their treatment that Buddie rallied
and went back into the game as good as
new.
<
When tbe tumult and the shouting
had died after the first touchdown in
this same game, Doctor Cody was missed
from the seat in the grandstand which
be had been occupying with all the dig-
nity of a professor emeritus, and at
length was dicovered with the other
boys on the side line, where he stayed
till the game was over. Doctor Cody's
presence at any college affair encour-
ages the participants to put forth their
best efforts.
♦
W. W; Jackson (1916) and Heywood
Mc Daniel (1918) of San Antonio write
that they are organizing a Southwestern
club in that city. Mr. Jackson is pres-
ident of the Wesley an Institute and Mr.
McDaniel is with the Southern Steel Co.
Nolan Queen is going to put on a
Southwestern banquet when tbe confer-
ence meets in his town. In a personal
letter to Professor Tinsley, Nolan con-
fesses that he has more than forgotten
what little he ever knew about geology.
Sad as that is, however, we trust it will
not interfere with the success of the
banquet, nor seriously impair bis effi-
ciency as mayor of the city of Weath-
erford.
Katie Lee Rankin visited home folks
at Tehuacana last week end.
Service Can. Phone 300.
University Stationery in different
styles. Wilco* Bros.
Nice line of Box Paper.
Wilcox Broa.
Austin-Georgetown pus Line.
Phone 880, at Busy Beg Cafe.
Films and Kodaks.
Mclania Drag Co.
Salted Peaanfs. The Alcove.
m
AVOID being dis-
appointed—let
The Sun
Do Your Printing
After Every
Meal
The
Flavor
Lasts
8. U. Students' Headquarters for
' GOOD FBJOTHNO
ATLEE PRESS
Austin
Phone
A*.;
-Georgetown
lie 380^ at Bo
i Line.
Bnsy Bee CWa.
S>v-|
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Dunn, John W. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1922, newspaper, October 31, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth395002/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.