I
THE TWIG
STI DKM'S I’KOTKST AGALVST
KLnilXATION OF JOUUXALISM
(CoHfiHKcrt from puijr one)
000 by reducing to some extent the
sums appropriated for every depart
ment iuul school of the university.
The Governor will lie criticized In
certain circles; but she simply did her
duty in tultilllng campaign pledges.”
Saitl \V. H. Mayes. Dean of the de
partment of journalism:
"The department of journalism was
founded by the board of regents after
cnretiii consideriition," the dean ex
plained. "Since the establishment in
1914. the deparunent, though iihvayn
iimdeciuutely supported and with iin
undermanned teacliing I'ovcD, has
}{rown by leaps and l)ounds.'’
"To permit an interest to live and
(ievelJi> ior H years, and tlien wlthont
good cause al)olisli it without regard
Cor the students ourolled, is an act
impossible to comprehend. I believe
that the Board ol' Regents should do
all in its power to ailjust the budget
and permit this important work to
continue.”
Despite the fact that the Texas de
partment has been only meagerly sup
ported, having only three instructors
for 211) men, it has been ranked in
Class A. with 11 other schools, namely,
Columbia University, New York Uni-
veisity. University of Missouri, Uni
versity of Kansas, University of Wash
ington. University of Wisconsin, North
western University, Stanford Univer
sity, University of Oklahoma, I'niver-
sity of Lousiana. and Ohio State
University.
3rt.ss jntKivLU ]iostess
SATUKDAY APTEUNOOiN
JOURNALISM IN
COLLEGES DISCUSSED
V >KW L(H.LE(Ji; .IOUH>'AHS>I AS
THE >E\V STI DKM’ SEES IT
A new journalism, critical and in
dependent, is springing up in Ameri
can colleges. At a meeting of the
Harvard Liberal Club. Professor A, N.
Holcomlie recently declared that the
n. w journalism, as exemplifie'l in (he
('riiitHoii is far superior to the pro
fessional brand.
•‘Xewsiiapcrs are no longer free
aficnls," he declared. •The most in-
di'pondent paper of which I know is
the Ifdirnril ('run son. Propaganda
and liy business have rendered most
news jiiurnals useless as conveyors
of fai'i. They are mirrors of bias.
This trend beisan during the war and
i.s now pi'cdominanl. The Crimson
has no interest controlling it and so
it is alive where its contemporaries are
dead. Its lil'e is mirrored in its edi-
toriiils which c.xpro.ss a definite, force
ful cipiniiin in great contrast to a
joui’ual which nui.st cater to the pub
lic.”
f'arloH F. Stoddiird, ,Ir., chairman of
ihe incoming board oC the XeivH
takes a viRorous stand on the ques-
tion of the HU|)remacy of tlie under
graduate sc'iniol at the university and
attacks the idea of enlarged graduate
school.s for Vale. At the I'orfy-seventh
annual bantjuet of Uio A'cic.v he
ouUined with emphasis the position
which the .Vcfc.s- would take in case
Yale received an olTer of $0,11110,fioO
for a new business school, such as
Harvard recently a'cepied,
•'Granting, for the .sake of argument,
(hat our present condilions arc; per
fect.” said Stodtiard. "suppose a
George F. Haker offered Yale as well
as Harvard a business school. If In?
(lid It now we would have hijn assassi-
iiaLed and hi;i will torn u|) by some
loyal Ki'h'h heeler.
'Jhe new slaff {if the Aiuhi vst .S7»-
ilvul thinks that this “Now Journal
ism” will havi? a salulary elTect upm
the foliege.
(ConUnued Irom page one)
Wo were greeted by Miss Brewer and
lier mother and were led around to
the side lawn. Here we were told
that we might sit on the grass or In
chairs, but Just to be different I cllml)-
ed up in that big tree and had the
titne of my life. I knew that it was
worrying Miss Brewer for me to re
main up there but she didn’t seem
i]uite so worried as she •did the morn
ing she found yon up in the oak tree.
I did have sense enough to come down,
but if I happen to remember rightly,
you didn’t. You may bet your life
when Miss Qua laniels and Miss Brow
er began serving the most attractive
and the very best looking refreshujents
that I’ve ever seen I came down as
"silently as a painted ship on a painted
ocean.” You've never heard girls gos
sip like they did in all your life.
Why they talked about everything from
bell-bottotn trousers to short dresses.
One little crowd of sixteen year old
girls were talking about being school
teachers (old maid ones) while others
talked of nmrrying. I’ve done botli and
can’t decide which is wor.se, so I didn’t
give advice. We remained until the
last supper bell rang, and then wo all
scampered to the dining hall after bid
ding Miss Brewer farewell and thank
ing her for her kind hospitality. Don’t
you wish that you could have been
there'/
Its almost bed time so good night,
sweet dreams and may they all come
true.
Your loving Pal,
“Brow.niic."
I “Confronted by such undergraduate
independence, the administrative
Jfrow'n can no longer have the form of
law. Under the glare of merciless
publicity, faculty appointments and
educational policies become no more
‘private affairs’ of the college than
Freshman Rules or College Spirit.
"Any justilication of the new ideals
of liberality and independence in col
lege journalism is unnecessary. The
college paper which sings a continual
pajan of praise or becomes an enlarged
oIRciai bulletin board, can contribute
little to the college welfare. It is only
l)y arousing inlelligent discussion that
improvement in student conditions
can be made.”
>'E1V nil OFFICERS AND
PLAY CAST ENTERTAINED
(CoMin«c(l }rom pane o»ic)
Alderman Daisy Holmes, Mary Love
Davis, Emily Cheek, Paige Leonard,
Blanche Stokes, Roberta Crawford, Dot
McBrayer, Isabel de Vlaming, Margaret
Ragles, Ruth Trueadale, Annie Rae
.McCiugan, Evelyn White and Florence
Stokes.
IHf. IMtKWEIt ENTERTAINS
SENIORS WITH DINNER
/row imuf one)
Just before .leaving the dining room
Dr. Brower made a little speech telling
the Seniors how glad he was to have
them there; and that he entertained
them early In order to “avoid the
rush.”
After expressing tiieir gratitude to
Dr. and Mrs. Brewer for giving them
such a delightful dinner, the Seniors
departed declaring that there never
was a man more generous than Dr.
Brewer.
A DlitOE
Did you ever think as the hearse went
by.
That some day poor old I
Would go rolling by in that same black
hack
With never a thought of coming back
And they nail me up in a big pine
box.
And they lower me down mid mud
and rocks.
And the worms crawl out and the
worms crawl in
vnd the worms crawl over my moutii
and chlD,
And my lips turn blue and jny nose
turns black.
And the worms play pinochle on my
back.
—Anonymous.
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