VOL. XIX AUSTIN, TEXAS, MARCH, 1936 No. 7 Bureau's Visual Aids Are Athletics For LETTER 1936 State Basket Ball Crown Popular in Rural Schools GROUND-BREAKING 226 COUNTIES LIST box Better or Worse* and Goes to '"TT'HE announcement of the FOR MUSEUM PERSONAL Piney Woods School SOON (By Dr. Chas. W. Flint, Chancel­ OFFICERS ELECTED ITEMS -*- Flat Mounted Pictures, for lor, Syracuse University) ural schools, met with cordial Ceremony Will Open Texas AH Those Reported to State esponse, as indicated by these University Centennial Ex­ HE purely social values Office Placed on League Walter J. E. Schiebel, principal, xcerpts from some of the letters position June 7 T claimed are two : The game Mailing List Technical High School, Dallas, writes eceived by the Visual Instruc- is a great socializer and that the "LEAGUER is so popular with rN building the Texas Memorial us that we wear it to shreds. I won­ ion Bureau. welder. Playing together as a /^OUNTY organizations num- der if we might have an additional Robert H. Copeland, Olney: "We -*- Museum at Austin, the State team for a common cause de­ ^-^ bering about one hundred copy of each issue so far this year." greatly appreciate the use of 'Desert and Federal governments and velops a school consciousness, have already been reported, and Studies' pictures. The rural schools ourchasers of Texas Centennial which engulfs lave very little visual education and and dissolves the names of the various officers "I was somewhat disappointed not to \rour service to such schools ,'is prov- lalf-dollars will erect a monu- much, pettiness and discord. entered on the LEAGUER mailing see a list of officers of the Interscho- ng to be a great help." nenfr in which can be housed Friendliness in Sport list, and also on the mailing list . lastic League for Hutchinson County Thurman G. Rohr, Edcouch: "We labitat exhibits depicting the But more: it socializes and welds to receive any special announce­ in your last issue of the LEAGUER," ecently used three sets of pictures opponents together, as one team plays writes Superintendent W. A. Mc- reatness of America's greatest ments that may be issued con­ rom your office: ten Ferris pictures, State, and the only nation in his- with another plays with another Intosh, of Borger. Ethiopia, and Westward Movement, plays with another for paradoxical cerning changes or new inter­ "Could you not see to it that this list .nd the pupil response was remark- ;ory which surrendered its inde- as it sounds, to "play with" and to pretations of rules affecting the appears in the March issue of the ble. The texts accompanying went oendence that it might become a 'play against" are interchangeable work of county organizations. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUER* under nto enough detail that the pupils aart of another nation. whether as individuals in golf or ten- 'Hutchinson County.' Not many counties remain unre- vere able to study the pictures indi- Ground for the first unit of ported. There "You do have this information on the *This is a continuation of Dr. Flint's dis­ were 219 county or­ idually after seeing them as a class, (uilding will be broken as one of the cussion in the February LEAGUEK. The series ganizations last year. Do not delay page three under Hutchins County.' " will be concluded in the April issue and the .nd really grasp the connection :eremonies of the opening of the complete address issued in a brochure. sending in the names of officers hroughout the entire set. Sometimes ?exas University Centennial Exposi- elected as soon as the election takes The Cuero Record publishes the fol­ think that adults have seen certain ion on June 7, 1936. To these cere­ (See ATHLETICS Page 4) place. The list already reported is lowing comment in a recent issue: tiings so much that we are prone to monies many prominent GUSHING citizens have arranged alphabetically in the Feb­ Just finished reading about half a BASKET BALL TEAM verlook the fact that many things een Sitting, left to right: Clarence Partin, Ray Lucas, invited, including number one ruary issue, and the lists of offi-- page on eligibility of students partici­ F. G. Briley, vill escape the child seeing such ma- Kermit Clayton, Marshall Matteson, Garland Trawick. Standing, left and number two citizens of America, MANAGER EXPLAINS cers reported for the first time in pating in school contests. Were to right: Harold Clayton, John Gresham, Lamar Brewer, Weldon erial for the first time. Tesident Franklin D. Roosevelt, and this issue are also arranged alpha­ mighty interested in one sentence, Gresham, Lawrence Richards, Glenn W. Berry, Coach. "Of equal value with the pictures Vice-President John N. Garner. betically. If you find your county which The University of Texas Bul­ hemselves are the notes given in ex- The first unit of the Texas Memo­ TYPEWRITING RUL in neither list, it has not been re­ letin thought worthy of putting in Homonyms Not Indicated lanation, and I, for one, welcome the rial Museum will cost more than ported. Each member-school should italics, but one which has been disre­ CUSHING CAPTURES In 1935-36 Spelling List pportunity to make use of this kind 1,000,000. The Federal Government Rule 9, Which Has Beers be interested in seeing to it that the garded a number of times by school f material for rural schools." et aside $300,000 of its Texas Cen- Causing the Trouble, county in which it is located is duly heads we have known. Said rule Mrs. Roy ennial appropriation for the build- 17TH TOURNAMENT ROM Mrs. Framkie Damron, of Hollar, Travis Co., Pleas- Is Clarified. reported, and reported at once. reads: "School principals and super­ ng, and the Texas Centennial Com- Whiteflat, comes Following counties have reported intendents are charged with the re­ F a list of words in nission allocated $225,000 for fur- the current spelling list which (See VISUAL AIDS Page 4) EVERAL typing since the last issue: sponsibility of seeing that these rules 'angy Boys From East Texas should lishing and equipping the first unit instructors be carefully distinguished from Baylor County are strictly observed in each and Win Final Over the other f the building. The remaining S have questioned the League El Paso Quint words of the same or similar sound. Director General, J. F. Kemp, Seymour ; every contest in which their pupils '500,000 will be raised by the sale Office for an explanation of Par­ Debate, R. F. Kunlde, Red Springs ; Declama­ Spelling ,eague Spelling Rules tion, engage." directors should copy this C. N. Merrill, Westover; Extemporan­ list for use of the pronouncer who agraph 9, Page 65, Constitution eous Speech, R. J. Keller, Route 1, Westover ; What a blow that is going p\EEP in the piney woods of Cause Many Questions (See MUSEUM Page 4) Spelling, Galen Porter, Seymour; Ready to be to gives out the words in the county and Rules. Writers, Ruby Lee Shipp (address not given) ; those school heads when they turn up ^"^ east Texas rests the silver Athletics, Lowell Parrish, Seymour; Music meet. The list follows: Daze from >FELLING rules seem" to be We have secured from Miss Flor­ lemory, Mrs. R. F. Kunkle, Red Springs; their toes and make application for asket ball trophy emblematic days, p. 3, column 1, word 32; tin ence Stullken, Contest Manager of the ^icture Memory, Effie Smith, Seymour; Wild admittance to Old St. Peter. ' bothering a good many 'lower, Mrs. J. F. Kemp, Seymour ; Three-R, f the 1936 State championship. from ten, p. 3, column 2, last word; WIDE VARIETY OF State Tournament, the following ex­ rtrs. Tom Rowden, Seymour; Story-Telling, mist from missed, p. 3, column 3, eachers the present season, planation of this rule: Jetty Spreen, Seymour. The tall, rangy boxsJixojn Cush- Bowie County third word up from bottom; hem from udging from the number "When ng captured the title by defeat- of SUMMER COURSES an omission of words is Director General W. G. Clay, New Boston; him, p. 4, column 5, next to last word; nquiries reaching the League made, the rule is that one error is debate, Euell Elliott, Simms; Declamation, B. ng El Paso in the final 33-29. flare from flair, p. 4, . Lawson, Texarkana; Extemporaneous VIEWS DIFFER ON column 7, tate office. Following is a charged for each word omitted. peech, H. S. Shipp, Jr. High School, Texar- rior to the final Gushing had word 19. 58 Education Courses First However, in the case of rewritten atronage a wider range of subjects ry, Lucy K. Rogers^, "that the big comprehensive topics pils is automatically penalized be­ Eagle Lake; Story-Tell- Complete by the Interscholastic League, write, sep arate. Is this right or a more comprehensive list of ng, Mrs. C. A. Chaddick, Sheridan. are less likely to become deadening, results: First round, cause he loses all the time he Pushing 46, Taft 17; Carey 25, Dal- winning second place. The pres­ wrong? courses. They are intended to meet Comal County and they give an opportunity for the Answer: It is very bad writing to spends in repeating and is not Director General, E. H. West, New Braun- as Tech. 21; Jeff Davis, Houston, 42, ent writer the needs in many fields of both grad­ els; Debate, Clarence Rice, New Braunfels; child to show whether or not he knows remembers as if it disjoin the letters given credit for the strokes Reclamation, Julia rews 26; El Paso 21, Austin 14. in a word written, uate and undergraduate students, in­ Lee Herring, New Braun- Texas." Another teacher who has were yesterday the splendid especially to leave typed). If he makes a typo­ els; Extemporaneous Speech, E. A. Sahm, Semi-finals, Gushing 35, Carey 21; as wide a space as cluding recent standards required in " Jew Braunfels ; Spelling, Hallie Martin, New charge of preparation of pupils for presentation made ou have left in writing the word graphical error in either the first iraunfels ; Ready Writers, E. L. Harden, New 1 Paso 28, Jeff Davis of "Riders to iducation and physical education by Braunfels ; Athletics, this contest writes: "In my opinion, 24. Final, 'separate." However, , writing or the repetition, each O. C. Rode, New Braun- ushing 33, El the Sea." A little chubby-faced there is no rule the State Department of Education. 1s. topics should be chosen on which Paso 29. hat error in either writing is charged girl not will quite reach this particular Teachers, in particular, are provided Concho County speeches can be prepared showing a The Jefferson Davis boys of Hous- more than fifteen years against him. Example: John re­ Director General, Howard fault in ' handwriting. If the word 'or, work being available for Bach­ J. Sanders, Mil- reasonable amount of accurate infor­ ;on won third place by eliminating of age played the lead, the aged peats the same line of 13 words ersview; Debate, Clarice Matthews, Eden ; separate" occurs on a spelling paper elor's, Master's, and Ph.D. degrees, as Reclamation, Effie Mae Taylor, Eden; Ex- mation. . . . The topics should cover 3arey 41-21. grandmother; twice, making one error in the emporaneous Speech, Bryan Yarborough, and so remark­ as you have written it, it would still rowake; the most important phases of Texas At the close of the tournament well as certificates." first writing and one error in the Spelling, Mrs. L. E. Sansom, Eden ; ably was it done that no one who be considered correctly spelled. Since the LEAGUER goes almost ex- Seady Writers, Mrs. Bryan Yarborough, Lo- history, and the life of Texas people." trophies and medals were awarded Question 3: We have had second writing. Total errors wake; Athletics, Howard Aycock, Millers- saw the play could not believe consider­ :lusively to teachers, we are listing iew; Music Memory, Miss Woodard (first The person selecting the topics has ;he first three place winners by Dr. able trouble in this county in agreeing charged 3 one for the total name not given), Eola ; Picture Memory, Mary Lou Skaggs, Lowake; Three-R, Judge W. A. evidently tried to please both schools H. T. Parlin, Dean of the College of as to how to distinguish a small a repetition and one for each word Faver, Paint Rock; Arithmetic, W. C. Wink, of thought, as will be seen in the fol­ Arts and Sciences. (See SUMMER not typographically Sola; One-Act l>lay, Patsy Brazil, Paint Rock ; (See MEXIA Page 4) from a capital C, small a from a COURSES P. 4) correct." Story-Telling, lowing list: Mrs. Jk L. South, White Point. capital A, and an a from an o, and Dallas County 1. Our One Hundredth Birthday. whether a looped o is to be counted Director General, G. G. Dickey, Route 4, 2. Early Explorations in Texas. Dallas ; Debate, E. D. Bussey, Garland; Decla­ Choice right or wrong. Judge Pleads For mation, J. W. Gunstream, Carrollton ; Ex- 3. There's a Statue of LaSalle in of Play Criteria Answer: We have a very definite Rational ;emporaneous Speech, R. L. Turner, Duncan- ville; Spelling, B. H. Macon, Route 3, Dallas ; Navasota. rule for determining the difference Ready Writers, Katie Lee Jackson, Richard­ 4. Spanish and French Rivalries in For Contest Selections between a capital and a small letter. View of Speaking Contests son ; Athletics, A. J. Cook, Mesquite; Music Memory, Mrs. Lillian Spruce, Vickery; Picture the Settlement of Texas. See page 47, "Instructions to Memory, Ora Nelle, Mesquite; Arithmetic, 5. How a Texas Town Began: Mrs. Travis Fuller, Coppell; Choral Singing, (By Althea Hunt, Associate Professor be based on several tests, among Graders," 4d. (By Sara Lowrey, President Texas attitude in return, "It has been a Helen Schuchart, Route 4, Dallas ; Story-Tell­ (Contestant may select Goliad, San ing, Mrs. Lucile Goodman, Addison; One-Act of English and Dramatic Art, which I should include: Question 4: Although you know Speech Association) pleasure to have served you." Play, R. E. Elder, Irving. Augustine, Nacogdoches, or any other College of William and 1. The subject matter. Is it whole­ that a contestant knows how to spel! During these years I believe I have Dimmit County city whose beginnings date back to a word, to Mary) some and stimulating? Will it en­ what extent should he be "COR twelve years I have been been able to gain a perspective which Director General, J. H. Kannenberg, Asher- pre-revolutionary period). penalized for poor writing question­ ton: Debate, Frances Campbell, Carrizo dure constant repetition in rehearsing may be of value to those working Springs; Declamation, R. A. Lewis, Carrizo 6. An Early Spanish Mission ^associated with the Inter- Springs; Extemporaneous in TTIGH school dramatic tourna­ for finish? Does it have something able letters? with the contests in the capacity of Speech, Clara Texas. Answer: Note scholastic League contests of Cooke, Carri?,o Springs ; Spelling, Miss Ward, to offer its players and its audience? that our contest is coach or contestant. My observation Bie Wells : Ready Writers, Miss Wright, Cat- 7. Missions and the Indians. ments have many features called a "Spelling and Plain Writing arina; Athletics, Mr. Meeks, Asherton; Music Is it well written? Texas in the role of a judge. has been that too much emphasis has Memory, Miss Newberry, Catarina. 8. Our First Three Flags. to recommend them and several Contest" and that we have definite 2. The characterization. Are the During these years I have been been placed upon winning the decision Edwards County 9. Cabeza de Vaca. rules to condemn them, although I parts within the imaginative concep for determining what plain called upon and not nearly enough interest has Director General, R. C. Donaho, Rocksprinjrs ; 10. Ranch Life on the Plains. writing is, and if one of these rules to judge from one to Declamation, E. I. Skinner, Carta Valley ; Ex­ usually find myself in the minor­ tion of the players? Are the emo been given to the development of the temporaneous Speech, Charlie Lumpkin, Hack- 11. The Texas Rangers. is violated the a dozen contests a season. My berry ; Spelling, Mary tions needed for portraying the char contestant should b< individual student. Winning the de­ Bell Carver, Barksdale ; 12. Trials and Triumphs of th ity when the latter are being experience has ranged Ready Writers, Alma Strackbein, Rocksprings ; acters appropriate for high schoo penalized. from lo­ cision has been given precedence over Athletics. N. S. Ward, Rocksprings; Music West Texas Pioneer. considered. Among the benefits Question 5: "In the spelling Memory, Marjorine Powell, Rocksprings. boys and girls? con cal elimination contests through more valuable assets such as sports­ 13. Transportation in Texas Be test, a Freestone County to be derived, perhaps the great­ 3. The artistic challenge of th question has been put by on< county and district meets to manship, thoroughness, high stand­ fore the Railroads. teacher who has charge of Grades IV Director General, L. Notley, Teague; Debate, est can be the development of an play. This may may include plan ards of excellence, and in many cases Pauline French, Fairfield; Declamation, M. 14. Railroad Building. and V as to whether a child spelL state finals in declamation, D. Murphy, Wortham ; Extemporaneous improved taste in play choosing. ning costumes. honor itself. Speech, R. B. Johnston, 15. Dark Days of Reconstruction. .' both word and abbreviation in case: oratory and one-act plays. Teague; Spelling, Choosing color schemes, creating Leroy G. Emmons, Kirven; Ready Writers, 16. The Grange in Texas History And by this I do not mean select­ like these: Mr. (bold-face); Mister My association with students and The decision of the judge is taken Mrs. John Grayson, Jr., Streetman ; Athletics, properties, achieving proper lighting altogether too seriously Vernon Madden, Donie; Music Memory, 17. Texas' Civil War Heroes. ing a "good contest play" in the (non-bold-face) ; doctor (bold-face) teachers has almost invariably been as if he were Loveta Reed, Wortham ; Rural Schools, E. K. or in many other ways mounting th' or should Yarboroiigh, Winkler ; Picture Memory, 18. Civil War Battles on Texa Dr. (bold-face). The rules say pleasant. I have been happy to give be, one possessed with di­ Verda sense in which many directors production effectively. Big'gs, Freestone. .Soil. 'using only words in bold-face.' I am my time and to make suggestions, vine power to estimate values. Win use the phrase, referring to 4. The opportunity for group worl ning often stimulates over-confidence Frio County 19. Sam Houston and Secession. of the opinion that in the first cas wherever called upon, for the improve­ Director General, W. W. Few, Pearsall; startling, rather than for Debate, 20. The Character of Stephen F hair-raising, horror "starring" and ex above, only 'Mr.' should be spelled ment of the work of the individual conceit even; losing, causes a feeling W. W. Jones, Big Foot; Declamation, hibitionism. James B. Upton, Dilley; Extemporaneous Austin. plays or mysteries. In the second case, both 'doctor' anc or school concerned. The attitude of of inferiority or a resentful attitude Speech, York Y. Willbern, Pearsall'; Spoiling, The selection of p good play for any [EDITOR'S NOTE: The LEAOUER will welcoi 'Dr.' would be written." the teachers and students has usually criticisms o£ this list.] jmrpose, including a contest, should (See -CHOICE OF PLAY Page 4 Answer: Your ruling is correct. been that of appreciation, and my (See Speaking Contests Page 4) (See COUNTY OFFICERS P. 4) T H E INTERSCH 6 LA STIC LEA G U E R

uch person under Enle 7 of the Rules in amateurs and fear, reports in favor of buying the tithe-holders Ihoral Singing. iy an amateur, for ut with money derived from the sale of Govern­ amateurs alone. Bus Transfers He realizes how foolish it is for bonds. The Associated Press gives this in- Since the new law requiring county ment cards of education to make definite as- amateurs to lean on rules and tricks origin of Queen Anne's ignment iof bus transfers. Interpretation eresting summary of the (s), Appendix III, p. 99, of the Consti- f the professional stage. That, in ution and Bules has been altered by the Bounty: "tate Executive Committee. Bus transfers tself, is defeating the educational tillers of the Eng- s signed by the County Board are not any lurpose of this so-called dramatic "Since the seventh century, onger affected by Article fill. Sec. 13. ish soil have paid the tithe, originally giving up irt, and until these suggestions have The "Official Notice" column of the Leaguer Article VIII, Sec. 14, Page 21 ieen accomplished does such a course o the crown the "whole 'first fruits' and there­ 3 considered sufficient notice to all member The first sentence of the second para­ PURPOSE OF "UNFAMILIAR" choola concerning interpretations of Rules: graph of this rule should read: "A pupil merit a place in our school curricu- TEST after one-tenth of each year's produce. In 1704 Article VIII, "Introduction," Constitution and iving at home with his parents (or guard- um. "Directing for The Amateur Rule*. an) and qualifying under the exception BILITY to appreciate means Queen Anne converted these crown revenues to clause above is eligible in any higher class Stage" will make an invaluable addi- A school within fifteen miles of his home." Published eight times a year, each month, from Sep­ the Church of England for the benefit of poor :ion to the shelves of any school li- more than knowing facts Junior Tennis New Age-Rule Knowledge of tember to April, inclusive, by the Division of Extension, curates. Her deed became known as 'Queen If a sufficient number of entries in Meeting January 22, the State Executive arary or organization interested in about things. lommittee rescinded its former action low­ the production of amateur plays. sometimes helps an indi­ of The University of Texas. Anne's bounty.' It started off as the modest sum iunior tennis are made at a county ering age-limit from 20 to 18 (effective facts meet the county executive committee September 1, 1936), and set the age-limit ERNEST R. HAKDIN, vidual to experience apprecia­ of about $85,000, but today it totals more than at 19, effective September 1, 1936, in ac­ is authorized to permit competition cordance with results of referendum pub­ but, on the other $11,000,000 annually. In Essex County, the an­ lished in another column of this issue, tion more fully a dollar a week sy classes. Follow rule 2 under vol­ hand, too much interest in the nual tithe payment is said to equal ley ball on page 85 of the Constitu­ Proposed Legislation for each man employed. And to collect these pre­ tion and Rules. Meeting January 22, the State Executivi facts related to an object of con­ SEDICHEK...... -..-..------Editor Committee passed a resolution to submi ROY miums, English Sheriffs have had to 'raid' bar­ the following legislation for consideration templation may lead to an atti­ at the next State Meeting of Delegates ricaded farm houses and forcibly carry off the Article X, Section 3 May 2: tude of critical analysis which is In the schedule of points awarded 1. Rule barring schools from participa second-class matter November 6, 1927 household furnishings and cattle of the destitute tion in the League in any contest, the.coacl positively detrimental to com­ (Entered »s in county meets it will be noted tha in which is paid a percentage of gate-re at the postoffice at Austin, Texas, under the Act of farmers. the points award in the Three-R con ceipts, or bonus in any other form. Thi plete en joyment. abuse, of course, is present principally in bring "As the biggest beneficiaries of the tithe, Eng­ test appear twice. The repetition i football. The Picture Memory Contests August 24, 1912.) 2. Rule requiring the State Committe the, children into- contact with certain land's curates have come in for flaming antagon­ an error. to suspend any school in athletic contest: whose accrediting is withdrawn or cancellei Convention ahead! facts about pictures. This provides a ism from the beleaguered farmers, and even high by the State Department of Education fo MARCH, 1936 No. athletic irregularities of any kind. On Friday and Saturday, May fund of information which in certain Vol. XIX churchmen admit injustice in the system. 'How­ Declamation and 2, the annual Interscholasti instances leads to a desire for more ever justified the position of the clergy in regard Declamation directors should note League Press Conference convention complete knowledge and understand­ in the that juniors in junior high schoo and state journalism contests will b ing. The Test on Unfamiliar Pictures 'T'HE Ready Writers' Contest is to more forma to the tithe, it is in fact a stumbling-block compete in the junior division in dec way of the church's spiritual mission,' declared held at The University of Texas. W was introduced in order to instill in * types of writing contest what the Extempo­ lamation for high schools. Not of mind which Sheddon, of Wantage. BOOK5 want you and other staff members o the child an attitude raneous Speech Contest is to an oratorical contest Bishop Roscoe statement in Appendix III, page 101 MAGAZINES your paper to attend that meeting will enable him to secure greater It is not expected that a pupil can produce in " 'As so many country parsons know, it is do Constitution and Rules, paragraph If you were present last year, yo\ benefit arid enjoyment from his study ing much to poison the relationship between priesi entitled "Junior High School Com know that we have a good time a of pictures. couple of hours, under the rather unfavorable petes as a Unit." of and people. It is an intolerable situation when a these meetings, and, I hope, a profit Memory Trainiag inadequate conditions necessarily surrounding a contest able one. In learning any series of facts the this kind, a finished piece of writing. It is not the parish priest can only save himself and his family The Collapse of Cotton Tenancy, b> parishioner Spelling o'Clock Here are a few items brewing o success of the tested result depends purpose of this contest to motivate research, as from starving by forcing his principal On page 169, in one or another edi Charles S. Johnson, Edwin R the menu: largely upon the thoroughness and the debating contest does, or to stimulate a pupi into bankruptcy.'" ? , tions of the State Spelling Text, Par Embree and W,. W. Alexander Exhibits: This year we wsint t amount of study the child has given North Carolina tp undertake the long, hard grind necessary to I, the word "o'clock" in bold-face University of make our exhibits more educationa to the work. Almost any child who type is written without an apostrophe Press. 81 pp. Price $1.00 post given make a creditable showing in the more exacting T7DITOR W. P. CAMERON, of the Index (Min than usual; so we have planned tw has average intelligence, if H Omission of the apostrophe, therefore paid. . or three series of exhibits that we hop enough drill on the facts of picture types of composition. This contest is just wha eral Wells), publishes in the January 19 issu< will not be counted as error (se '~T~fHE plight of the cotton tenan will illustrate suggestions for produc and artist names, can pass the Pic­ the name implies, a contest in ready writing of his paper a shrewd analysis of subsidizing "Instructions to Graders," Paragrap JL farmer has long been a concern school papers. These exhibit ture Memory Test with perfect score. not only with thoughtful south ing better Given a subject concerning which the pupil has from the standpoint of the subsidized athlet 3, page 46, Constitution and Rules) erners but for all who are genuinelj will develop the following ideas ho Helpful as such training may be, it he is expected to set this informa himself. The editorial follows: The Spelling List is here specificall; interested in the welfare of Ameri to make an editorial page typograph does not develop power of discrimina­ information, shoul "The case of the star halfback who wants j mentioned, but the same rule can agriculture. For years it ha ically attractive; how to get the bes tion or train the aesthetic judgment. tion in shape in a limited time. He is expected apply to the spelling text. been evident that for share-croppers use from headline type; how to us The memory drill has been used ex­ to organize his information and put it forth in college education has come up for discussion, du who make up the bulk of the tenan class, a condition approaching eco pictures and cut-lines in making ou tensively in all lines of school work sprightly and interesting manner. The training to the action of Southeastern Conference col Picture Memory nomic servitude is rapidly develop pages more attractive; how to writ because the instructional process is for this contest should therefore chiefly be in out leges in removing restrictions on the giving o No contestant in picture memorj ing. interview feature stories; how t easy, the results tangible and the lining subject-matter and in correct and vivaciou financial aid to athletes. This action is both simpl should be charged with an error fo This small volume is an exeellen treat special types of news stories testing sure. The predominance of failing to list the artist or designe digest of those conditions responsibl the school news such procedure crowds out the types Jus logical. Hereafter an athlete in any of th for what the authors term "our greal proper equipment for expression. It is training for a life situation. and of architecture, as the following state paper office. , of work in which results are less in life sit comprising this conference can est social humiliation." No cleare as nine-tenths of our public speaking thirteen colleges ment has appeared on score sheet analysis, no more pointed statement To Improve Papers tangible but just as valuable. The uations is extemporaneous, so at least half of the receive scholarship funds on the same basis as a used in practice throughout the year no more vigorous indictment of th Talks and discussions: One of th Test on Unfamiliar Pictures seeks to sports fan "No artist is given for architectur whole tenancy situation could be de correct this situation by encouraging writing of the average individual is done under non-athlete. And when the belligerent sired. Along with a tragic devotio features of the convention will be a time-pressure. It is ready writing. sticks his jaw out and demands, "And what' selections," a carry-over from to a single cash crop and an iniqu: individual criticism of each paper the child to apply what knowledge o that?" the only possible answer is previous year, and not, of course, tru tous credit system, the author's rec The general theme of the conventio and feeling he has to new aesthetic wrong with of this year's selections. ognize the deadening effect of th situations. By giving opportunity for pro a thing in the world. Not a thing in th will be "Tomorrow's High-Schoc HE recent State Basket Ball Tournament "Not plantation tradition as one of th Paper"; and all of the talks will b him thus to exercise his judgment it world except that it contains the seed of an in High School Track and Field primary factors in the collapse o for him­ Tduced the most youthful-looking participant cotton tenancy. When the cotto directed toward pointing out lines o is hoped that he will build of any tournament in the past seventeen years justice which is usually visited on the head o In all League track meets follow market collapsed a situation alread improvement that will strengthen ou self such standards as will make of The final game was thrilling from start to finish no one but the athlete himself. Back of it, o the list of events on page 90 of th grown desperate was accentuatec papers. him a more intelligent consumer ftf Constitution and Rules. This mean From their consideration of thes even art. . . so far as the score was con course, is the simple fact that colleges are com been led t Entertainment: The big social a perfect see-saw 120 yards high hurdles and 220 yard factors the authors have dinnei Absolute Accuracy Not Desired of th peting for football players. College authoritie conclude that southern farming mui of the convention is to be a cerned, and played with all the abandon low hurdles. High hurdles 3 feet undergo sweeping changes "if mi! dance Friday night. We take pleasur Individual and abstract values can­ genuine amateur. As scales will tip up and down may let this, that, or the other scholastic depart inches and low hurdles 2 feet 6 inches lions of former plantation worker in announcing that we have secure not be measured with the accuracy when perfectly balanced, so one got the impres ment slip into sad disrepair, they may permit lab In these events desregard special reg are not to be completely wrecked for this dance the most attractiv that is possible in the purely memory oratories to go ill-equipped, and let their wises ulations for high schools in 1936 edi if the region itself is not to suffe ballroom, in Austin, the main bal work. However, as the aesthetic ex­ sion from these two teams, Gushing and El Paso tion of Official Track and Field Rules violet ruin." but if the foot The dismal failure of Triple . oom of the Student Union Building perience increases there becomes of perfect balance; and when the final shot wa; professors go to other faculties; A meeting of track coaches will b established a power to recognize and team falls below par and stays there, th millions to reach those who mos Jur banquet will be served by th fired ending the game, it seemed that the scale; ball held during the State Meet to discus needed help convinces the author; University Commons, and thus we ar understand the use of definite art were caught with Gushing up and El Paso down authorities are immediately in hot water. So thej the advisability of following the spe as it does all realistic students of th assured of a good meal. For thos principles. This understanding is cial regulations for 1937. problem, that no hypodermic injec more or less common to all lovers of it was just that close. It says much for the uni go out after the athletes. tion of ready dollars will suffice who do not care to dance, severa o vaudeville stunts and games will pro art and is related to the emotional as fprmity of the rules of the League and for th "Consider all this, now, from the viewpoint , , Declamation The disease of cotton tenancy is deep lad who happens to be a fine foot rooted and the remedy must b vide entertainment. well as the intellectual life. It grows, uniformity of their enforcement, that two team the high-school On page 101 of the Constitutio drastic. What they propose an we compare our aesthetic expe-"" Prepare for Contests as with no previous contact whatever should b ball player. At the age of 17 or 18 he finds exaltei and Rules, Rule 4, caption, "Junio this seems the only sane and sensi riences with those of others and with institutions bidding for his services High School Competes as a Unit, ble remedy is reorganization o Contests: Any member of the staff brought up to a final which proved their prac educational farming, particularly in the ol of all the papers enrolled in th our own previous experiences. The for third place, while no He selects one of them, enrolls, and finds himsel there is a statement to th* effec cotton states. Sharecroppers woul Test on Unfamiliar Pictures at­ tical equality. The fight that junior high school pupils unde [. L. P. C. is entitled to attend th battle, bal a favored person. His expenses are taken care of be provided land of their own, ani convention. Coordinate with the con tempts to give the child opportunity so nearly even as. the Gushing-El Paso fourteen on the first day of the pre subsidized for a time. This is thei to compare his aesthetic experience anced the tournament from another angle, namely his health is looked after, he is put in a way tc ceding September are not debarrec approach to the problem, but realisti vention proper are a series of fiv journalism contests. Only the repre with that of others who have broader of a large school and a smal make many friendships, and he is given the bes from the high school division fo cally, they realize it is only the be from the standpoint ginning. There are other problem sentatives of the twenty-four paper knowledge of the subject. In this way possible instruction in his chosen game. He ha; juniors, even though the junior ha school. Carey, one of the smallest high schools of worn-out soil, race prejudices, gen to represent the various dis we can tell whether he is growing in not yet been promoted to the eightl of the sharecropper selected of the state was against Jeff Davis (Houston) four pleasant years on the campus, and if he i eral shiftlessness ^ricts in the state meet shall be eli understanding of the principles wWfch unusually good he can win nation-wide fame. Bu grade. This statement is sometime that must be considered. But thej time has proven to have lasting value. one of the largest. This time the large schoo grad are secondary to the major consid .fible to enter these state journalisn construed to mean that eighth eration. Because individual taste and opin­ won, while in the struggle for first place the smal while all this is going on, does the college make are de contests. ers in junior high school It is to be hoped that this study - Committees which were appointei ion vary it is not desirable that the "trial and balance' an equal attempt to give him the education he is barred. Such is not the case. Junior on school won. In short, it was a to be supplemented later by more last week are already busy grading child should make a perfect score supposed to be getting? In all too many cases i junior high school (any grade detailed reports, will stimulate a far tournament all the way through. in a copies of every paper publish© the Test on Unfamiliar Pictures. Such are eligible in the high school dec reaching movement for farm reOr all does not. The whole set-up tends to give him thi states as a enough to be considered in th accuracy might mean that he is be­ lamation division for juniors. ganization in the cotton often idea that he is in college to play football, pri component part of efforts toward re district eliminations. As you doubt ing entirely dominated by the think­ '"["'HE Anderson County Interscholastic League The value of and only secondarily to get an education habilitation of agriculture. less know, only those papers publish ing of another person. * appears to be one of the best organized of any marily, Music Memory Cecil Holland, in Survey-Graphic lies mostly ih ing at least nine issues before Marci the test, for the child, He is drilled ceaselessly in football; he is merely middl of opin­ county league in the state. One reason for thi The paragraph about the 15. are eligible for consideration. Dis the experience of comparison exposed to an education. highest score does is, we believe, that the Director, Supt. Bonner of page 50, beginning, "an unfa­ Directing For The Amateur trict winners will be announced befor ion. Winning the has been serving in this "Sooner or later it ends, and he goes out into miliar composition," contains a typo By Leslie Crump. Dodd, Meac April 1. not prove superiority although it is Frizzell, of Palestine, opinions of in­ the world. What then? Unless he chooses to graphical error in the first edition & Company. New York. IHus Some of our papers are still having quite likely that the capacity continuously for many years, and thai considerable iiji- a sorry of the Constitution and Rules. A trated, pp. 235. $2.50. trouble in making the editorial page dividuals who have he has profited by experience. He puts the whole become a professional athlete which is greatly within the comma should follow the wore *~T"'HIS business of directing plays attractive. We would like to add sight will not vary justification for a college career he leaps from the test. meet down on two sides of a legal-size sheet oj bass" in the fourth line of the JL has been discussed many times suggestions to those which limited scope of the top of the heap to the bottom. From being a few more Children Develop Insight Quickly. paper in language not hard to understand, limit­ paragraph. This error was correctec but in Leslie Crump's book, "Directing we have been making from time to essential informa­ hero, he becomes just another young man starting in the second edition of the bulletin For The Amateur Stage," we have .a time. Frequently points that seem diffi­ ing himself to the absolutely are easily out to make a living; and he is likely to find him­ different slant on the whole field. Avoid running jump stories (the cult for the adult to grasp tion. Every contest is given along with the time 1. by children. That is in it than his classmates Spelling Fifth Graders With the ever growing interest in continued parts of stories) on the understood to the minute, and the building to jthe room, with self less well equipped for part due to the fact that the child is who were not athletically inclined. In other words Many inquire concerning change amateur theatricals and the ever editorial page. the name of the director in charge. Much confu­ in spelling text for fifth grade. No willing to look at the picture and de­ his college experience is apt to do him as much improving qualities of their produc­ Provide Variety sion is avoided by this kind of particularity. For change is made in the League con­ tion, it is surprising that there has pends upon it for his study, while 2. Provide for variety of appear­ to read about it illustration, if a given school knows that its volley harm as good and it is almost certain to do him gests. The change to the new text no adequate guide for the one the adult is content been ance of the editorial page from issue and becomes impatient when required ball team will not be scheduled to play until 1 P.M., less good than it should. He starts under a handi­ will be made next year, 1936-37, man who is chiefly responsible for the when the new text will be in use to issue. Many papers so fill the page to spend time in contemplation of a teacher and team wandering about cap; a handicap imposed by the very subsidiza­ success or failure of a play the di­ standing you don't find n all the grades. For the current with column heads and other work of art. tion program that was supposed to benefit him.' rector. This book is designed for his change in from one director or official to another making old text in all League heads that there is little If teachers could put themselves in o year, use the need and is written in such a way as issues are hjquiries. Multiply this confusion by fifty or a in the appearance as successive ;he place of the child and venture spelling contests, as prescribed ;o eanble an inexperienced person, columed pa­ hundred and you have the confusion resulting ANY a wit and many an orator has tried to say rules. published. Even for five with him into the realm of beauty with the book in hand, to begin the pers, two columns, at least, should be unhampered by previous conceptions, from this one omission alone: failure to give exact M something impressive or something funny or effective production of plays. The something striking and memorable about the size of free for variation. of what they ought to enjoy, they time and place for a contest. Moreover, the An­ Typewriting, Page 65, Rule 13 various chapters contain valuable in- 3. If possible, provide for the ele­ Texas. It has remained for Representative Wm. A. Eck- In changing back to the old rule for would go a long way toward build- 'tiding the accuracy percentage, we failed 'ormation concerning all details con­ page so as derson County program contains the schools en­ wall, of Oregon, to say it shortly in a really big way: ment of contrast on the ng the attitudes necessary for ef- o make the entire change in Rule 13 on nected with the staging of a play; appearance. titled to participate all classified for competition. 'Now you would say Texas is in the West. I would say Page 65. The third sentence in that para- ;o avoid, dullness of 'ective use of the Test on Unfamiliar sraph should read: "To find the per cent such as choosing the play, selecting Sighty-five per cent of our member Pictures. This settles a lot of trouble before it begins, and ;he West is in Texas." We nominate this as the best 3f accuracy, subtract the penalty from the lumber of words written . . . etc." Note ;he cast, preparing the script, con­ use of one device of epigram yet made on the bigness of Texas. )apers make if any serious question of classification arises, it hat in the example given in paragraph 13 ducting rehearsals, movement and ex- jroducing contrast that of setting "e have followed the right procedure. of a large letter to begin the can be settled in advance before the dispute intro­ iression, scenery and lighting, prop- -he main editorial column wider than he:use irst word of each editorial. Titles in- duces any disorder. These may seem small and '"TT'HOSE great Republican orators who are soon to begin Number Sense irties and make-up. he ordinary news column. A few of -I their campaign criticisms of the Democrats' largesse Only seventh graders are eligible in With the invaluable index and lists et into the column provide, another simple matters, but many small matters make a Number Sense. Paragraph 2, page 89, pre- he papers which do this, however, evice for contrast. n relief, will find, as Cato did long ago, that "It is a ~~M " > nijyn*»rii»fll rvi*»i->irw1 e*f *><». >f "do's and don'ts" the director may ireate an appearance which is just as big matter. difficult task, O citizens, to make speeches to the belly, ell feel a great sense of relief to find lad by stretching each line of body o which has no ears." omeone brave enough to expose the ype over two columns. If the regular Adolph Hitler neither smokes nor HfOW( many English history students know rtificialities of this sometimes over- se of a large letter to begin the first rinks, and he will not allow anyone nthusiastic line of endeavor and place small, a slightly near him. He is practically what Queen Anne's Bounty is? If you don't IFTEEN feet through clay and eight feet down in Debate Bulletin Correction ody type is fairly o smoke solid rock, the underground chamber for the State's On page 68 of Bulletin No. 3538, Gov- ; on a sane, healthy, ambitious and arger type should be used for two- vegetarian. So also is Mussolini. know, you had better hurry up and find out before F nment Control of Cotton Production, the iutdoor treasury vault adjoining the capdtol of Texas has Kure 98,000,000 is a .misprint for 98,000. orkable plane. What is most pleas- olumn editorials. Contrast may be se- Parliament abolishes this ancient tax. The Royal ieen excavated. Thick reinforced concrete walls and top ng is that the author, after fifteen ured by the use of italic type for Relief jobs are notorious for the Commission which has been studying Queen vill be built in." So runs the news item. Rather a safe Choral Singing ears experience in directing ama- ditorial titles. If such type is not manner in which they save the body Specific designation by the school board Anne's Bounty and other tithes for more than a ilace to store the State's fifteen million dollar deficit. f a person to direct choirs may qualify eurs, make it clear that his book is vailabk, contrast may be secured by nd kill the soul. Edward Buebsch. T HE I N T E K S C H O ITA S T ICtESGUER Page 9| MAKES PLEA FOR Districts, Regions, Centers, SPEECH TRAINING With Respective Committees Region V — Center: Sam Houston State Teachers College, Htintsville (1) Mr. Earl Buffer, Sata Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville. (2) Mr. Floyd Burton, Humble. (3) Mr. J. W. Querry, Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville. Writer Says It Should Be Part (4) Superintendent J. T. Ferguson, Navasota. (5) Mr. Joe Kirk, Sam Houston State OR convenience in printing, the several positions on the dis­ Teachers College, Huntsville. (6) Miss Ernestine Carroll, Box 414, Huntaville.' (7) Mr. Of Professional Teacher Charles O. Stewart, Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville. (.8) Mr. J. Boy Wells, Training F trict and regional directorates are numbered, as follows: Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville. (9) Miss Florence Lowe, Sam -Houstsn (1) Director General; (2) Director of Debate; (3) Director of State Teachers College, Huntsville. Declamation; (4) Director of Extemporaneous Speech; (5) Di­ District 17 — Center: Bryan (By Sara Lowrey, Director Depart­ (1) Superintendent S. M. Brown, Bryan. (2) Superintendent M. B. Holleman, Brenham. rector of Athletics; (6) Director of Essay Writing; <7) Director (3) Superintendent J. T. Ferguson, Navasota. (4) Superintendent W. D. Wilkerson, Oalvert. ment of Speech, Baylor of One-act Play; (8) Director of Typewriting; (9) Director of (5) Mr. Homer Norton, A. & M. College, College Station. (6) Superintendent P. D. Brown*, University) Art. (This Fairfield. (7) Miss Euth Rucker, Bryan. (8) Miss Clara Calhoun, Bryan, ; position occurs only on the regional directorates.) District 18 — Center: Livingston ... -p ECENTLY the LEAGUER pub- In certain cases, additional directors have been added, and these (1) Superintendent Harmon Lowman, Livingston. (2> Superintendent E. L. Blair, Trinity. (3) Superintendent H. C. Smith, Montgomery. (4) Principal W. L. Jordan, Croeketi. (5) (NOTE. Play* recommended in thi» depart­ the seemingly hopeless confusion lished an article in which I additional officers with their respective titles follow the numbered Mr. J. W. Summers, Livingston. (G) Mr. J. H. ment «re not necessarily eligible for League list. Slack, Chester. one-act play contests. That is a matter which emerges riot one, but three weddings. urged a closer bond between the District 19 — Center: Houston require* careful study of a given play in the While the plot is not novel it does Region I—Center: West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon (1) Mr. J. O. Webb, 1500 Louisiana St., Houston. (2) Superintendent Wesley Slack, llcht of the eligibility requirement* laid down have action, and a clever director Interscholastic League and the Hempstead. (3) Superintendent F. C. Herndon, Rosenberg. (4) Principal R. A. IB the Constitution and Bute.) could lay certain audiences in the State Speech Association. While (1) W. E. Lockhart, West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon. (2) Superintendent Faubion, Freeport. (5) Major George D. Bronson, 1500 Louisiana St., Houston. aisles with it. ; , ... R. E. Vaughn, Panhandle. (3) Mr. F. E. Savage, West Telxas State Teachers College, Can­ (6) Superintendent Lev! Fry, Texas City. (7) Superintendent J. Hall Sheppard, "La Port. Ready Made Her»,>\)y Fr.ed Hodgkins. yon. (4) Mrs. Tommie Montforth, West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon. (5) Mr. Al (8) Mrs. Lillian Warren, 2126 Balsover, Houston. Walter H. Baker Co. Boston. 35c. think the Interscholastic Baggett, West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon. (6) Miss Jennie C. Ritehie, Box 83, Canyon. (7) Mr. Leon Lassers, Box 822, Canyon. (8) Mrs. Gervis Taylor, Senior High District 20 — Center: Beaumont Comedy, l.act, 4m3f, int, costumes Babbitt's. Boy, by «Glenrt Hughes. League is doing splendid work School, Amarillo. (9) Miss Isabel Robinson, West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon. (1) Principal Z. A. Williamson, , Beaumont. (2) Mr. H. F. Baugh, South modern, 80 min.' A new excellent light SamueJ: itrench. 35c. and in my observation in other Park High School, Beaumont. (3) Superintendent E. B. Stover, Orange. (4) Superin­ comedy, filled with action, with very District 1—Center: Amarillo tendent W. L. Schupp, Daisetta. (5) Mr. Tom L. Dennis, High School Port Arthur. Comedy, 1 act, 2m4f, int, costumes (6) Miss Jennie Hayth, Sour Lake. (7) ______;______. human characters and a hero in spite states, it seems to me that Texas (1) President F. J. Mead, Amarillo College, Amarillo. (8) Miss Myrtie Lou Head, Liberty. of himself. modern, 25 min. A superior lad, home from his freshman year in college, has progressed much farther Region VI — Center: Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos high hats his family to the point of that the average, certainly (1) Mr. J. H. Vordenbaum, Box 665, San Marcos. (2) Mr. L. N. Wright, Southwest An Unprepared Test, by Dorothy C. desperation. Excellent comedy, easy Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. (3) Mr. L. E. Derrick, Southwest Texas State to produce. further than those which I have Teachers College, San Marcos. (4) Miss Sue Taylor, Southwest Texas State Teachers Col­ Allan. Walter H. Baker Co. 35c. District 2—Center: Pampa lege, San Marcos. (5) Mr. O. W. Strahan, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San had an opportunity to observe, (1) Superintendent E. B. Fisher, Pampa. (2) Superintendent C. A. Cryer, MeLean. Marcos. (6) Dr. D. A. Snellings, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. Comedy, 1 act, 4m2f, int, costumes (3) Superintendent H. T. Burton, Clarendon. (4) Superintendent W. B. Irvin, Perryton. (7) Mr. Buren C. Bobbins, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. (8) Mr. modern, 30 min. A member of the The, Taming of Tuffy, by Wm. Ellis yet there are many things which (5) Superintendent F. L. Mize, Lefors. (6) Superintendent F. N. Sawyer, Canadian. (7) C. C. Chamberlain, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. (9) Miss Georgia "younger generation" proves she is iJones. Dramatic Publishing Co., Mr. Ben Guill, Pampa. (8) Miss Zenobia McFarlin, Pampa. Lazenby, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. quite capable of choosing her own we need to do to improve the District 3—Center: Lubbock District 21 — Center: Uvalde companions, and that the traits of ; Chicago. 35c. Comedy, 3 acts, 6m4w, 2 int, cos­ work in our State. (1) Professor A. W. Evans, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. (2) Mr. J. W. Jack­ (1) Superintendent Guy D. Dean, Uvalde. (2) Miss Bertha Dalton, Uvalde. (3) Super- character admired by her parents are son, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. (3) Mr. J. T. Shaver, Texas Technological Col- ntendent A. R. Davis, Brackettville. (4).._...... _. _.-_. _ --.. ______. __ . ___ :^~. ___ . . _ her own standard also. An excellent tumes modern. Good comedy, full of The thing which has distressed me ege, Lubbock. (4) Miss Ruth Pirtle, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. (5) Mr. Berl (5) Principal M, I. Broxton, Hondo. (6) Miss Virginia Rich, Crystal City, (7) Super- play, acts well. action and of the type high school through the years is the fact that so Buff man, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. (6) Mr. R. A. Mills, Texas Technological ntendent W. W. Few, Pearsall. (8)~_ ... . -___-_,-______. audiences like. Royalty free on the College, Lubbock. (7) Miss Annah Jo Pendleton, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. many of the teachers who have in (8) Miss Mamie W. Jackson, Texas Technological College, Lubbock. District 22—Center: San Antonio purchase of ten copies. (1) Mr. J. Chester Cochran, Board of Education, San Antonio. (2) Superintendent Joe Ten Minute Alibi, ,by Anthony Arm­ harge the training of the students District 4—Center: Childress F. Saegert, Seguin. (3) Superintendent H. A. Moore, Kerrville. (4) Superintendent E. A. strong. Samuel J^reneh. 75c. for these contests have had no train­ (1) Superintendent A. W. Adams, Childress. (-2) Miss Mabel Hare, Childress. (3) Super­ Sahm, New Braunfels. (5) Mr. C. H. Kellam, Board of Education, San Antonio. (6) Mr. Murder In Reverse, by Walter Kerr. intendent E. A. Sanders, Qnanah. (4) Superintendent W. E. Hancock, Chillicothe. (5) Mr. 3. K. Williams, Rt. 9, Box 126, San Antonio. (7) Mr. Thomas B. Portwood, Board of Mystery play, 3 ac|s, 6mlf, int, cos­ Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago. ing themselves and lead the students Joe A. Gibson, Childress. (6) Mr. L. O. Cummings, Wellington. (7) Superintendent I. T. Education, San Antonio. (8) Miss Lillie S. Gohmert, 1335 Fulton Avenue, San Antonio. tumes modern. This is one of the Graves, Crowell. (8) Mr. W. W. Heffner, Childress. 35c. astray, training them in habits which District 23—Center: Georgetown most novel of murder dramas, tense Region II—Center: Abilene (1) Mr. R. J. Kidd, Southwestern University, Georgetown. (2) Principal John Rowntree, and thrilling, ingeniously fashioned Mystery play, 1 act (3 blackouts) are positively harmful. It has been Lampasas. (3) Superintendent C. O. Britt, Round Rock. (4) Mr. Harrey Williams, High 5m2f, int, costumes modern, 20 min. my desire through the years to give (1) Superintendent E. D. Green, Abilene. (2) Superintendent J. F. Boren, Baird. (3) School, Austin. (5) Mr. C. M. Edens, Southwestern University, Georgetown. (6.) Super- one of the best we have seen. Principal L. E. Dudley, Abilene. (4) Superintendent H. C. Lyon, Ballinger. (5) Mr. A. B. ntendent L. C. Proctor, Temple. (7) Superintendent Raymond L. Hiles, Georgetown. Something new in mystery plays, some help to the general grade and Morris, Abilene Christian College, Abilene. (6) Superintendent J. C. Scarborough, Santa (8) Superintendent A. B. starting with the solution of the crime Anna. (7) Mrs. Nora Levy, Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene. (8) Miss Ludee Mae Smith, Granger. . . . , ... j' The Poor Simp, by Zellah Covington, and working back to its perpetration, ligh school teachers who have this rlarrison, Box 737, Abilene. (9) Miss A. M. Carpenter, Hardin-Simmons University, District 24——Center: La Grange revised by Margaret Mayo and work as extra-curriculum activity as Abilene. - Rural Declamation: Superintendent L. W. Johnson, Stamford. Secretary: Mr. (1) Superintendent W. R. Bouche.r, La Grange. (2) Principal E. G. Winchester, Yoakum. it brings a surprise at the end. H. S. Fatheree, Abilene. . . . (3) Superintendent P. J. Dodson, Bastrop. (4) Superintendent J. B. Mitchell, Smithville. Nathaniel Edward Reeid. Long­ well as to those who have speech as District 5—Center: Sweetwater (5) Principal E. C. Powers, Schulenburg. (6) Miss Clara Koch, Fayetteville. (7) Mis3 Jessie Mercer, Luling. mans, Green & Co. New York. The Anniversary, by Herbert S.wears. a part of the curriculum. (1) Superintendent R. S. Covey, Sweetwater. (2) Superintendent R. A. Burgess, Merkel. (8) Miss Ellice Hudson, La Grange. 75c. Speech Work in Baylor (3) Superintendent L. W. Johnson, Stamford. (4) Superintendent Dale N. Morrison, Roscoe. Region VII—Center: Texas College of Arts and Industries, Kingsville Samuel French. 35c. (5) Mr. Edgar A. Hennig, Sweetwater. (6) Principal George H. Gentry, Big Spring. (1) Mr. A. W. Straiten, Texas College of Arts and Industries, KingsviUe. (2) Mr. W. B. Comedy, 3 acts, 10m7f, 2 int, cos­ Drania, 1 act, 3m3f,'ext, costumes The courses which we have offered (7) Miss Ethel Harkins, Box 325, Sweetwater. (8) Miss Octavine Cooper, Colorado. alligan, Laredo. (3) Superintendent Bascom B. Hayes, Edna. (4) Superintendent E. C. tumes, modern. A new play with the District )odd, Brownsville. (5) Mr. A. Y. McCallum, Texas College of Arts and Industries, Kings- modern, 25 mitt. Liz, a flower girl on Baylor University, particularly 6—Center: Breckenridge ille. (6) Miss Sue L. Mood, 815 Coleman Avenue, Corpus Christi. (7) Miss Mildred Peeaut, popular plot of the poor, dumb but a street corner in London, has re­ during the summer term, have met (1) Principal John F. Bailey, Breckenridge. (2) Principal W. G. Womack, Eastland. Texas College of Arts and Industries, Kingsville. (8) Miss Clara W. Glass, Texas College deserving young man who blunders mained true to Bill, who died in the '3) Principal H. Brandon, Cisco. (4) Superintendent E. T. Dawson, Rising Star. (5) Mr. of Arts and Industries, Kingsville. (9) Miss Leora MeNess, Texas, College of Arts and with enthusiasm on the part of the 3ck Curtis, Breckenridge. (6) Principal W. A. Ross, Mineral Wells. (7) Miss Floy ndustries, Kingsville. his way into a dazzling success. The World War and whom she had loved Jranum, High School, Breckenridge. (8) Miss Mary Watters, Throckmorton. Junior material of the play is refreshingly sincerely, even though "sometimes he teachers who have enrolled, but it )eclamation: Superintendent C. B. Downing, Albany. District 25—Center: Victoria handled, characters well drawn, situ­ was a bit off the straight like." A seems to me that there should be some District 7—Center: San Angelo (1) Superintendent Porter S. Garner, Victoria. (2) Superintendent Flody G. Betts, ations well built, with a series of iVharton. (3) Superintendent Bascom B. Hayes, Edna. (4) Superintendent B. J. Walker, touching play with excellent possibili­ jlan whereby training could be given (1) Superintendent Felix E. Smith, San Angelo. (2) Superintendent C. R. Smith, Paint Austwell. (&) Superintendent J. C. Deviney, Port Lavaca. (6) Superintendent J. E. climaxes leading to an excellent third ties for real acting. Eock. (3) Mr. E. C. Grindstaff, Ballinger. (4) Superintendent J. Carlton Smith, Eldorado. Carrico, El Campo. (7) Mr. John L. Cook, Refugio. (8) Superintendent D. E. Moore, Runge. act finish. ;o the majority instead of to a very '5) Superintendent John L. Bishop, Mertzon. (6) Superintendent B. H. McLain, Sonora. mall minority. I have before me a ;7) Principal C. H. Kenley, San Angelo. (8) Mr. R. R. Masterson, San Angelo College, District 26—Center: Robstown Little Women, by Roger Wheeler. jlan which is being submitted to the San Angelo. (1) Superintendent John P. Manning, Robstown. (2) Superintendent C. E. Wade, Kings- It Happened on Wednesday, by Kath­ Walter Hi'Baker Company. Bos­ District 8—Center: Brownwood ille. (3) Superintendent S. W. Seale, Sinton. (4) Mr. B. F. Miller, Corpus Christi. ton. 50c. ; 1;''' 3aylor University faculty by the State (1) Dean Thos. H. Taylor, 5) Mr. C. A. Rundell, Robstown. (6) Mrs. Nell Harvey, Alice. (7) Miss Lenora Hays, arine Kavanaugh. Penn Publish­ Howard Payne College, Brownwood. (2) Principal J. T. Kingsville. (8) Superintendent M. E. Decherd, Taft. ing Co. Philadelphia. 35c. Department of Education recommend­ frmkle, Box 498, Coleman': (3) Superintendent J. D. Bramlett, Comanche. (4) Superin- Comedy, 3 acts and epilogue, 4m7w, «ndent A. H. Smith, Goldthwaite. (5) Professor J. H. Shelton, Howard Payne College, District 27—'Center: Laredo Comedy, 3 acts, 6m5f, int, costumes ing certain changes in the profes- Jrownwood. (6) Miss Cleo McChristy, Howard Payne College, Brownwood. (7) Mrs, Leta 3 ints, costumes period 1863. An ex­ Principals. H: EidSr", Wichita Falls. (2) Superintendent W. R. Bradford, ToWa'Park. i. Secrest, Rankin. (3) Superintendent J. E. Gregg, Marfa. (4) Superintendent J T H Golden. Samuel French. 35c. Dramatic Publishing Co. Chi­ (3) Miss Juanita Kinsey, Junior College, Wichita Falls. (4) Superintendent F. W. Richard- Bickley, Iraan. (5) Mr. C. A. Gilley, Sul Ross State Teachers College, Alpine. (6) Super- .t is awakened? on, Henrietta. (5) Superintendent B. M. Dinsmore, Electra. (6) Superintendent J. F. ntendent Fantasy, 1 act, 3mlf, int, costumes Cemp, Seymour. (7) Superintendent Joe B. Humphrey, Olney. (8) Superintendent W. T. R. :H. Blackwell, Pecos. (7) Miss Anna Kate Ferguson, Si ' itoss State Teachers cago. 50c. Anything which you may do to put jofland, Vernon. Junior Declamation: Superintendent Butler Westerfleld, Butkburnet. -- lollege. Alpine. (8,) .Superintendent H. Oliver, Van Horn. (9) Miss Nell Scott 3101 fantastic, 40 min. A delightful fan­ Farce, 3 acts, 4m5w, int, costumes federal St., El Paso. tasy with a fairy tale atmosphere, modern. A well written and plausi­ me in closer contact with the situa­ District 10—Center: Ft. Worth District 29—Center: El Paso bubbling with humor. tion, and any advice which readers (1) Mr. B. A. Crouch, Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. (2) Mrs. Mirth W. ble farce, recommended for a full eve­ ^herer Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. (3) Mr. Ernest F. Sellars, W. G. Ellis (1) Mr. C. A. Puckett, College of Mines, El Paso. (2) Superintendent J. M. Hanks, ning of excellent entertainment. May may give on the subject will be great- School, Ft. Worth. (4) Mr. J. B. Bright, Cleburne. (5) Mr. R. B. Wolf, Texas Christian Ysleta. (3) Superintendent M. D. Lakey, Fabens. (4) Superintendent Hugh Waldrum, be _ used by .either high school or older Jniversity, Ft. Worth. (6) Miss Mabel Major, Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. lint. (5) Mr. Mack Saxon, College of Mines, El Paso. (6) Principal C. E. Whitehead The Robe of- Wood, by John Golden. y appreciated. 7) Miss Katherine Moore, Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. (8) Tornillo. (7) Principal W. W. Wimberly, Austin High School, El Paso. (8) Principal K. Samuel French. 35c. group's. o E. Jones, El i Paso High School, El Paso. District 11—Center: Dallas ! District 30—Center: Ft. Stockton Drama, 1 act, 4mlf, int, costumes The Fascist salute is, consciously (1) Mr. L. V. Stockard, Dallas. (2) Dr. C. L. Wisseman, Southern Methodist University, The Noble Lord,- by Percival Wilde. (1) Superintendent J. F. Eeeves, Ft. Stockton. (2) K iperintendent E. D. Holt, Sander- Chinese, 45 min. Chinese drama de­ or unconsciously, an exact reproduc­ Dallas. (3) Superintendent L. T. Cook, Sherman. (4) Superintendent N. W. McCann, on. C3) Mr. C. S. Denham, Ozona. (4) Superintends I A. E. Lang, Monahans. (5) Mr. veloping a series of increasing dra­ Walter H. Baker Co, Boston. Innis. (5) Mr. P. C. Cobb, Board of Education, Dallas. (6) Superintendent O. P. Norman, lyde Park, Ft. Stockton. (6) Superintendent F. M. Cr»u.;h, Balmorhea. (7) Superintendent '" tion of the ancient Roman salute, Kaufman. (7) Professor David Russell, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. (8) Prin­ R. H. Blackwell, Pecos. matic surprises with a turn at the cipal Ben W. Wiseman, (8) Miss Lillian Edwards, Box 1042, Ft. Stockton. .: which can be traced further back to Highland Park High School, Dallas. end that is a striking and unexpected Comedy, 1 act, 2mlf, ext, costumes District 12—Center: Waco District 31—Center: Midland revelation. the Greeks. Now, as the Greeks and (1) Superintendent W. W. Lackey, Midland. (2) Superintendent Murry H. Fly, Odessa. modern. A silly summer girl is taught (1) Principal E. T. Genheimer, Waco. (2) Principal O. P. Douglas, Corsicana. (3) Prin- 3) Superintendent A. M. Blackman, McCafney. (!) Mr. Lee Hensley, Big Lake. , (&) Hr. a lesson by an English lord and his Somans were for many centuries in ipal Wilson T. Betts, Marlin. (4) Superintendent J. C. MeKelvy, Valley Mills. Maurice Baumgarten, Midland. (6) Superintende-u H. G. Secrest, Rankin. (7) Miss Jessie 5) Mr. R. E. Henderson, High School, Waco. (6) Principal Oliver W. Scott, Hillsbpro. Belle Cumings, Box 546, Midland. The Rector, by Rachel Crothers. Sam­ cockney valet. Highly amusing satir­ close contact with the Egyptians and : 7> Miss Waurine Walker, 1810 Alexander Avenue, Waco. (8) Mrs. Lynn Shaw, High (8) Mrs. R. L. Scruggs, Box 336, Midland. uel French. 30c. ical comedy. , took over from them many a custom School, Waco. t District 32—Center: Van Horn Comedy, 1 act, Im6f, int, costumes Region IV—Center: Longview (1) Superintendent H. Oliver, Van Horn. (2) Superintendent J. E. Greee, Marfa. and many an idea, it cannot be far (1) Superintendent H. L. Foster, Longview. (2) Superintendent H. W. Stilwell, Texar- '3) Superintendent B. E. Coan, Fort Davis. (4) Mr. Tom C. Holden, Sierra Blanca. modern, 35 min. Several members of Playing With Fire, by Percival Wilde. off the mark to assume that this (5) Mr. J. A. Terrell, Van Horn. (6) Superintendent A. D. Hill, Presidio. (7) Superin- the carpet committee have designs on .endent T. R. Chesser, Fort Hancock. (8) Mr. R. L. Hunt., Jr., Marfa. Walter .H. Baker Co. Boston. gesture of saluting also had been the rector, who is unmarried, but he 35c. - chooses for himself. A clever comedy adopted by them from the Egyptians. iew. (9) Miss Dorothy Bryan, Box 1387, Kilgore. COUNTIES COMPOSING DISTRICTS Comedy, 1 act, Im2f, int, costumes of church folks. The raising of the arm was originally District 13.—Center: Commerce Region I—Center: West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon modern, 30 min. Madge makes a test (1) Mr. L. I. Smith, East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. (2) Mr. Claude V. of Danny's love and he in turn tests a gesture of defencelessness and un­ Hall East Texas State Teachers College, Coimmeree. (3) Mr. E. H. Watson, East Texas the Clock Shop, by John Golden. her. A tenderly humorous romantic conditional submission. It was the State Teachers College, Commerce. (4)- Mr. Robert E. Baker, 2314 Monroe St., Commerce. Samuel French. 35c. comedy, not difficult for actors who 5) Mr. W. H. Acker, East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. (6) Miss Mary R. Roberts, Hemphill, Carson, Gray, Wheeler, Donley, Armstrong. City-County Unit: Pampa. first move of the defeated warrior iowmaii. East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. (7) Miss Maud Webster, East Texas District 3 Center: Texas Technological College, Lubbock. Counties: Bailey, Lamb, Musical fantasy, 1 act, 6mlf, int, will appreciate the humor of a fifteen- sefore the ftate Teachers College, Commerce. (8) Mr. Stanley Pugh, East Texas State Teachers Col- lale, Floyd, Cochran, Hockley, Lubbock, Crosby, Dickens, Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, Garza, costumes to suggest clocks, 1 hr. year-rold in love. vindictive and brutal con­ ege, Commerce. Junior Declamation: Mr. L. C. Mitchell, Commerce. )awson. City-County Unit: Lubbock, ' queror, by which he showed his empty District 14—Center: Texarkana District 4 :Center: Childress. Counties: Collingsworth, Briscoe, Hall, Childress, Motley, Fascinating in its rhythm, and to add ^ottle, Hardeman, Foard, King. to its charm special music is included lands and implored his life. Thus (1) Professor H. L. Lamb, 1541 West Ninth St., Texarkana. (2) Superintendent P. E. The gCtod, by Lewis Beach. Samuel Region for the songs. ;he Nazi-Fascist salute has nothing Wallace Mt Pleasant. (3) Superintendent H. T. Morris, Naples. (4) Superintendent M. II—Center: Abilene .French. 35c. 5 Irby' Atlanta. (5) Superintendent M. F. Fleming, Mt. Vernon. (6) Miss Opie Dalby, District 5 Center : Sweetwater. Countiesunties : Kent, Stonewall, Borden Scurry Fisher Nordic or Aryan in it, but is of 908 Olive St., Texarkana. (7) Superintendent H. W. Stilwell, Texarkana. (8) Mr. Leslie Tones, Howard, Mitchell, Nolan, Taylor. City-County. _._.._ Units:_ . Abilene,____^ Big , Spring^ ' ' The Mandarin Coat, by Alice C. D. Drama, 1 act, 4mlf, int, costumes flelbern, 209.1rvine St., Texarkana. District 6 Center: Breckenridge. Counties: Knox, Haskell, Throckmorton'"*Shackelford Civil" War, 40 min. During the Civil Egyptian origin and has a negroid Riley. Samuel French. 30c. District 15—Center: Tyler Stephens, Palo> Pinto, Callahan, Eastland, Erath. * War a narrow-minded stolid country­ stamp. Nor is there anything virile District 7 Center: San Angelo. Counties: Sterling, Coke, Runnels, Irion, Tom Green Comedy, 1 act, 2m3f, int, costumes woman who has refused to take sides (1) Mr J A. Poston, Tyler Junior College, Tyler. (2) Superintendent S. E. LeMay, 'Oncho, Schleicher, Menard, Sutton, Kimble. City-County Unit: San Angelo ' or heroic about it. Actually, it was a Athens (3) Superintendent George Tipton, Neches. (4) Superintendent Ben A. Copass, District 8 Center: Howard Payne College. Brownwood. Counties: Coieman, Brown, modern, 30 min. A young wife takes is goaded to frenzy. Well written and Mineola (5) Mr. George A. Foltz, Tyler. (6) Mr. A. O. Loughmiller, Canton. (7) Mrs. nomanche, Hamilton, Mills, McCulloch, San Saba, Mason. manifestation of abject and slavish I. Byron Saunders, High School, Tyler. (8) Miss Grace Pearl Sudderth, High School, Long- her housekeeping money to buy a thrilling drama. Region III—Center: North Texas State Teachers College, Denton much-desired Mandarin coat. Her submissiveness imposed by tyrants.: view. District 16—Center: Nacogdoches District 9 Center: Wichita Falls. Counties: Wilbarger, Wichita, Clay, Montague, husband,,, discovering it, suspects a Dr. A. S. Yahuda in the Daily Tele­ Baylor, Archer, Young, Jack. City-County Units: Vernon, Wiehita Falls. f former admirer of giving it, and be­ The Sire de Maletroit's Door, by Law­ (1) Dean T E Ferguson, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, Nacogdoches. (2) District 10 Center: Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth. Counties: Cooke, Wise, comes wildly jealous. A delightful rence Langner. Samuel French. graph. Mr. W. F. Garner, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, Nacogdoches. (3) Mr. J. J. Denton, Parker, Tarrant, Hood, Johnson, Somervell. City-County Unit: Ft. Worth. District 11 Center: Dallas. Counties: Grayson, Collin, Rockwall, Dallas, Kaufman Ellis comedy with excellent plot; acts well. 35c, .',;.' ' '., . iity-County Units: Dallas, Highland Park, Sherman. Recommended for contest. Drama, 1 act, 3mlf and extras, int, control of the raw material as it is District 12 Center: Waco. Counties: Bosque, Hill, Coryell, Navarro, McLennan, Lime­ costumes early Fifteenth Century, 30 produced from the ground. stone, Falls. City-County Units: Corsicana, Waco. - Westward People, by John William min. An excellent and actable drama­ We suggest that debate coaches Region IV—Center: Longview ; tization of Stevenson's District 13 Center: East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. Counties: Fannin, Rogers. Samuel French. 35c. famous short should again be reminded that it is T amar, Delta, Hunt, Hopkins, Rains. story. , DLBATL f OI\UA\ District 14 Center: Texarkana. Counties: Red River, Bowie, Franklin, Titus, Camp, Drama, 1 act, 4m3w, int, costumes up to them to decide the interpreta­ 1830, 35 min. Mary Austin Holley's Morris, Cass, Marion. tion of these various phases of the District 15 Center: Tyler. Counties: Wood, Upshur, Van Zandt, Smith, Gregg-Harrison interest and help played no small part Spreading The News, by Lady Greg­ li-county), Henderson, Anderson. City-County Unit: Marshall-Longview-Gladewater- in the early colonization of Texas. ory. Samuel French. question. In other words, we do not Kilg_ore. 50c. District 16 Center: Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, Nacogdoches. Counties: This play is based on an incident in Comedyy 1 act,' 7m3f; 'ext, Irish cos­ think that we should be pinned down Panola, Rusk, Cherokee, Nacogdoches, Shelby, Angelina, San Augustine, Sabine. her experiences during her first visit tumes, 30 min. A finely human com­ to any strict, dogmatic statement of to Texas. When Mrs. Holley finds a Region V—Center: Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville edy of village gossip. Especially what these various terms mean, nor District 17 Center: Bryan. Counties: Milam, Robertson, Leon, Freestone Madison family of settlers discouraged and recommended for amateurs as offer­ 3razos, Grimes, Burleson, Washington. . ' ready to return to. their former home, ing an unusual opportunity for char­ do we think it advisable to have any District 18 Center: Livingston. Counties: Houston, Trinity, Polk, Tyler, Walker San she stirs them with a vision of the acterization. one individual set himself up as an facinto, Montgomery. ' * future, a vision that gives them hope ., ' District 19 Center: Houston.. Counties: Waller, Harris, Fort Bend, Brazoria Galvesibn E RECEIVED from a debate a compulsory or a voluntary plan of authority on the exact meaning of ity-County Units: Houston, Galveston. - ' and courage to go on with their un­ these various terms. District 20 Center: Beaumont. Counties: Jasper, Newton, Orange, Hardin Liberty dertaking'. The play gives an authen­ The Cross-Stitch Heart, by Rachel coach the following four ques­ control production. The debaters Jefferson, Chaimbers. City-County Units: Beaumont, Port Arthur, South Park. '"'' tic picture of the life of the colonists Field. Samuel French. 35c. tions, which we answer not satisfac­ (2) A plan which provides for should be allowed to express their Region VI—Center: Southwest Texas State Teachers that is of especial interest during the Fantasy, 1 act,' 2m3w, ext, cos­ torily, but to the best of our ability: bounties in return for reduction of own opinion and really debate the College, San Marcos Centennial year, though for that mat­ tumes Early American, 35 min. A "(1) Must the affirmative present acreage constitutes control of pro­ problem. It's a part of the art of District 21 Center: Uvalde. Counties: Val Verde, Edwards, Eeal, Klnney, Uvalde ter the plays of our Mr. Rogers (he delicate fantasy woven in the pattern debating to adopt an interpretation Medina, Maverick, Zavala, Frio, Dimmit. , ' hails from Dallas) are always of in­ of an old-fashioned sampler. The girl a plan of compulsory control? duction. District 22 Center: San Antonio. Counties: Gillespie, Kerr, Keiidall, Bandera Comal and so present it that the judges Guadalupe, Bexar, Wilson, Atascosa. City-County Unit: San Antonio. '" ,' ' terest. Among Mr. Rogers' best known of the sampler falls in love with a "(2) Does a plan which provides (3) Plan III in the brief is not a District 23 Center: Southwestern University, Georgetown. Counties: Lampasas, Bell, plays are the one-acts: "Judge Lynch" man-of-the-world' and is forced to for bounties in return for reduction negative plan because it advocates accept it. Burner, Williamson, Llano, Blanco, Travis, Hays. City-County Units: Austin, Temple*' and "Bumblepuppy" and the full District 24 Center: La Grange. Counties: Austin, Bastrop, Lee, Fayette, Caldwell, make herself a cross-stitch,,heart to of acreage constitute control? control of production. The distin­ If some high and mighty authority iolorado, Gonzales, Lavaca, DeWitt. length "Roam Though I May." become more human- Partly in verse were given power to announce inter­ with songs. "(3) Is Plan III (in your sug­ guishing feature of Plan III from Region VII—Center: Texas College of Arts and Bridal Chorus,, by Roberta Winter. gested affirmative brief) a sp-called the other plans is simply the fact that pretations that must be accepted, Industries, Kingsville "negative" there would be no mental exercise in District 25 Center: Victoria. Counties: Wharton, Jackson, Matagorda, Victoria, Calhoun, Longmans, Green & Co., New Master Wayfarer, by J. E. Harold plan? under Plan III the farmer is not com­ Goliad, Karnes, Eefugio. York. 75c. Terry. Samuel French. 35c. "(4) Would control of marketing pelled to control his production. Con­ debate. Those who like the thrill of District 26 Center: Robstown. Counties: Live Oak, Bee, San Patricio, Jim Wells, mental combat would Aransas, Nueces, Kleberg, Kenedy. City-County Unit: Corpus Christi. Comedy, 3 acts, 8m6w, int, costumes Drama, 1 act, 3mlw, int', costume; conditions which restricted the amount trol of production, in other words, is then have to District 27 Center: Laredo. Counties: Webb, Duval, Zapata, Jim Hogg, Brooks, La Salle, Eighteenth Century. of cotton a farmer can sell (or penal­ find some other game to play. McMullen. City-County Unit: Laredo. modern. An amusing comedy that "A happening voluntary. District 28 Center: McAllen. Counties: Starr, Hidalgo, Cameron, Willacy. City-County should lend itself well to high school of long ago" 150 years or more in ized the excess he might market) con­ (4) A control of marketing pro­ Unit, Brownsville. production, though possibly a few a wayside hostelry in England, un­ stitute control of production?" Region VIII—Center: Sul Ross State Teachers lines might be> deleted. Not difficult folding a pretty tale, a tender anc gram, which restricts the amount of Sessions of the Reichstag, which College, Alpine The questions asked in the coach's District 29 Center: College of Mines and Metallurgy, El Paso. Counties: El Paso. to stage and set. The story is about haunting tale. Presented by Austin cotton a farmer can sell, does not con­ take place in the Kroll Opera House, City-County Unit: El Paso. a managing maid of honor who dic­ High School under the direction of J letter we should answer briefly as stitute control of production. My un­ sometimes end with whole perform­ District 30 Center: Ft. Stockton. Counties: Eeeves, Ward-Loving (Bi-county unit), tates wedding plans until the bride R. Burton in the 1933 finals of the follows: derstanding of the term "control of ances of Wagner operas. John Pecos, Brewster, Terrell, Crockett. State One-Act Play Tournament in District 31 Center: Midland. Counties: Andrews-Gaines (Bi-County nnit), Martin, feels out of it all, even to the extent production" is that the term refers to Winkler, Ector, Midland, Glasscock, Crane, Upton, Reagan. of calling, off. the wadding; but out of a rarely beautiful production. (1) The affirmative may offer either Gunther. District 82 Center: .Van Horn, Counties: Culberson, Jeft" Davis, Hudapeth, Presidio. _, Pag! 4 THE INTERSCHOt^STlC C E X G U E K

Memory, Mrs. James Warren, 600 Henderson ner citizenship for the Lone Star >e able to reconcile rugged individ­ 332. The Teaching of English in 244. Mental Hygiene. Mr. ^COUNTY OFFICERS treet, Austin; Story-Telling, Mrs. Malcolm —CHOICE OF PLAY— Holcomb, Austin; Three-R, Mrs. Anna Scott, tate. ualism with unavoidable collectivism, he Intermediate Grades. Miss Wali­ Cnight. lanor; Ehythm Band, Mrs. Lenora Spier, o ng. (Continued from Page 1) ustia. maximum individual excellence with 247. Vocational and Educational Upshur County ATHLETICS he highest group welfare, and know 332T. Methods in Subjects Other uidance. Mr. Adams. (Continued from Page 1) Muriel Turner, Divot; Ready Writers, Louise Director General, Henry McClelland, Gilmer; loth the philosophy and technique of han English in Intermediate Grades. 250. 350. Rural Education. Miss Heinatz, Dilley; Athletics, Frank Uebate, Lindley Beckworth, Gilmer; Deelama- Ish, Pear- ion, Hixie Hudspeth, Gladewater; Extempora- maintaining strong unimpaired na- Mrs. Alien. Jlanton. It is rather obvious that I have Ball; Music Memory, Eva Williams, Divot; (Continued from Arithmetic, Alma Thedford, Schattle; leous Speech, Chester Williamson, Gladewater ; Page 1) ional units in effective international Picture Spelling, D. I. Loyd, Gilmer; Ready Writers, 333. Administration of Junior High 251. 351. Administration and placed the emphasis on suitability, Memory, Eulene McLarty, Moore; Choral Irs. Ross Singing, Mattie Mae Tomlinson, Pearsall; Underwood, Gilmer; Athletics, John "ellowship. School. Mr. Portwood (San An- Supervision of Rural Schools, Miss reativeness, and cooperation. Story-Telling, W. Avery, Gilmer; Music Memory, Mrs. Hugh nis, or as teams in football and basket Mrs. Cye Parks, Dffley; Rural Miller, Gilmer; Arithmetic, Shepperd Even so, experience in competition ,onio). Blanton. Some of the satisfying and strik- Schools, Mrs. Nena Betts, Pearsall. Dean, >all. In sports, opponents should be "inner; Picture Memory, Vester Wallace, Gil­ without bitterness, within prescribed 334. Materials and Methods in the 252. Education of the Spanish- ng bits from plays that I recall out Gaines County mer ; One-Act Play, Otha Rains, Pittsburg; 'riends, and only those should be op- Director General, R. O. Martin, Story-Telling, Mrs. Ovie Baker, Gilmer; Wild rules, for a .cause higher than self, Junior High School. Mr. Portwood Speaking Child. Mr. Manuel. f six years of directing a tourna­ Seagraves; ^lower, Walter Hart, Gilmer. >onents who can also be friends. Debate, Mrs. Hicks, Seagraves; Declamation, will not be without value in the (San Antonio). 455a.i. Mental and Educational ment for high schools are: blue sky Doll Birdwell, Seminole; Extemporaneous Uvalde County Sport is not warfare. A golfer for process of sublimating the profit Speech, Mrs. Haigler, Seminole; Spelling, Faye Director mo­ 240, 340. The Pre-School Child. Measurement. Mr. Manuel. through folds of drapery in a fan­ Alger, Seminole; Ready Writers, Louise General, H. V. Sullivan, Sabinal; sport challenges and plays not his Camp­ Debate, Bertha Dalton, Uvalde; Athletics, tive to social justice and group Miss Peck. 455b. Mental and Educational tasy; authentic costumes from a bell, Seminole; Athletics, C. L. Cotton, Sea- ""ressley Smith, Knippa. memy but his friend. Where and graves ; Music Memory, Beth Doss, Seminole. welfare. 242K, 342K. Problems of Student Measurement. ;omedy-drama of the Nineties; some , Williamson County (Rural) when temporary conditions make the Glasscock County The ideals and ethics of sportsman­ Personnel for Advisors of Women. 256. Individual Differences and ten or twelve figures moving in ar­ Director General, Turner D. White, (Corrected List) 'riendship relation impossible, athletic Garden ship carry over into business. The Exceptional Children. Mr. Knight. tistic patterns in a symbolic allegory; City; Debate and Extemporaneous Speech, Director General, E. L. Scott, Granger; De­ relationship should be suspended. Vtiss Gebauer. Ruby Lagow, Garden City; Declamation, rate, J. N. Faith, Florence; Declamation, Mrs. 'play fair" of athletics becomes the 244. Mental Hygiene. Miss Bul- 258. Administration of the Ele­ a truly funny and well-timed farce; Francis Lewis, Garden City; Spelling, Miss tf. O. Deison, Round Rock; Extemporaneous 3uest-friendship and camaraderie are Curry, Garden City; Ready Writers, Mrs. Max Speech^ Foy E. Wilks, Granger; Spelling, Mrs. 'square deal" of industry and com­ >rook. mentary School. Mr. Gist (Hum­ a stirring, rich vpice in a genuinely H. Greenwood, Big Spring; ;he sports-ideal; playing hard, to the Athletics, Max M. C. Alien, Granger; Ready Writers, Ina merce. Striking indeed is the fact, boldt S.T.C. Cal.). tragetic story. There H. Greenwood, Big Spring; Music Memory, Aronson, Elgin; Athletics, C. L. Williams, imit, for the sake of the guest- 245K, 345K. Psychology of the are so many Eatherine Tyson, Garden City. Granger; Music Memory, Mrs. M. R. Jones, frequently noted, that "the vocabu­ hild Beginning School. Miss Peck. 61b. Construction of the Public kinds of objectives to be achieved in Goliad County Florence; Three-R, A. N. Ander, Thrall; opponent and expecting no less from Arithmetic, Oscar Faught, Taylor. lary of sports becomes the terminol­ 345L. Function and Use of Sec­ School Curriculum. Mr. Parker a good play that one does not need Director General, J. L. Martin, Goliad; lim or them, but rivalry without Winkler County ogy of ethics" in the mart and ondary (Fort Worth). to think only in terms Debate, A. B. Smith, Berclair; Declamation, rancor, competition without bitterness School Libraries. Miss Kirk- of the tragic, Lillie Aven, Fannin; Extemporaneous Speech, Director General, B. F. Meek, Kermit; De­ forum "good sportsmanship," "don't patrick. 465b.i. Administration of Extra­ the melodramatic, the shocking for A. B. Smith, Berclair; Spelling, Merle Lank- late, Mrs. Rook, Kermit; Declamation, Patsy or vindictiveness, even as lawyers foul," "don't hit below the art, Goliad; Ready Writers, Bernice Grigsby, Garner, Wink; Extemporaneous Speech, Mary belt," "not 247. Vocational and Educational curricular Activities. Mr. Bedichek. good results. Charco; Athletics, J. R. Curlee, Charco; Sue Driver, Wink; Spelling, Mrs. F. A. Robin­ clash one hour in the court and frat­ good cricket," "team work," "pull to­ Music Memory, Guidance. Mr. Adams. 367K. Philosophy of Education. Perhaps one of the means by which Mildred Bergman, Goliad; Pic­ son, Wink; Athletic, Lee Johnson, Wink; ernize the next at the festive board. gether," ture Memory, Mrs. Helen Lott, Route 1, Music Memory, Mabel Johnson; Arithmetic, "play the game," "hit the 248. 348. The Teaching of the So­ Mr. Robinson (Western Reserve, attention could be brought to the im­ Goiad; Arithmetic, Roy Barrett, Weesatche. William Thompson, Kermit; Choral Singing The paramount social value is the line hard," Mary Schober, "take it on the chin," "fair cial Studies. Mr. Ohio). portance Gray County Wink; Typewriting, Mrs. F. lesson of cooperation in teamplay; Baldwin. of wiser play choices would A. Robinson, Wink; Story-Telling, Miss field and no favors," etc. 248K. Adult 369. High-School Administration be the increased Director General, C. A. Cryer, McLean; Scholz, Kermit; Tennis, William Thompson, group loyalty, fusing the individuals Education. M r. ranking or grading Debate, Hazel Cooper, Lefors; Declamation Kermit; Playground Ball, Gerald Thompson In the success of any New Deal, of Shelby. Mr. Hob Gray. of this item on the judges' score Wilma Jarrell, Pampa; Extemporaneous Kermit. into the solidarity of the group; any socializing Speech, D. V. Biggers, Alanreed; Spelling, process, the social- 249J. Supervision of the Schoo! 471b. Educational Statistics. Mr, sheets. Instead of counting fifteen or Mrs. Grace Bell, Laketon; Ready Writers, Yoakum County wherein each, identifying himself with moral ideals and practices of sports­ Pansye Harris, McLean; Athletics, Bill Alien, Director General, Warner Hayhurst, Plains the whole, feels himself the repre­ Newspaper and Yearbook. Mr. Red- C. T. Gray. twenty per cent choice of play the McLean; Music Memory, Carrie Marie Town- Debate, Evelyn Piper, Tokio; Declamation, manship will play a large part. dick. 473Kb.i. Contemporary European tournament committee send, Lefors; Secretary, John Harding, Mc­ Mary Criswell, Plains; Extemporaneous sentative of a cause, even to the poinl might change Lean ; Choral Singing, Vera Carpenter, Lefors Speech, R. B. Whitaker, Tokio; Spelling Spectator Values 352T. Teaching Music in the Pri­ Education. Mr. Robinson (Western the value to twen,ty-five or thirty per Eulogene when he says, "I am the team," "the Picture Memory, Margaret Hamrick, Pampa Brand, Tokio; Athletics, Mac Mc- But is this for the five per cent Reserve, Arithmetic, Johnnie Plaster, Alanreed; One- Intuff, Plains; Music, Af ton Morris, Plains team is myself," when the good name mary Grades. Miss Littlejohn (Ken1 Ohio). cent and specify the quality which Act Play, Jack Foster, Lefors; Story-Telling Story-Telling, Mary Jones, Plains^ only, the participants? How about the S.C., Ohio). 274. Psychology of Reading. Mr determines suitability.* But far bet­ Idabel Newman, McLean; Three-R, Roberl Zavala County and honor of the school are his own Brown, Pampa. ninety-five per cent of the students 353T. Teaching of Public Schoo: Douglas. ter is the desire for the best growing Director General, Sterling H. Fly, Crysta when for its and their sakes, he im­ who are spectators and the larger Hale County City; Declamation, E. W. King, Batesville molates himself. Art in the Primary Grades. Mrs 474Kb. Psychology of Arithmetic out of the demand for the players as Director General, E. M. Ballengee, Plain- Spelling, Madie Trees, La Pryor; Ready Writ­ company of adult spectators? Any Ward. 376T. Directing Study Mr. well as of the director. view ; Debate, A. C. Koeninger, Abernathy ers, lona Perry, Batesville; Athletics, Clyde Nowhere else in the educationa Craw Declamation, Frank Andrews, Abernathy. Tate, Crystal City; Music Memory, Mrs. Clyds value for them? 254. Vocational Education. Miss ford (Southern California). The most convincing argument that Tate, process is taught so vividly the vita Extemporaneous Speech, E. E. Hancock, Petx Crystal City. Wholly apart from the wholesome Murray. 279. School Building and Equip­ play contests do stimulate the par­ ersburg; Spelling, J. E. Miller, Hale Center Hardeman County social ideal of subordinating the indi Keady Writers, Inez .Alien, Cotton Center outdoor preoccupying, diverting recre­ 354T. Teaching Music ,in Interme­ ment. Mr. Pittenger. ticipating group in play selection Athletics, Madison Pruitt, Plainview; Musii (Corrected List) vidual to the group, submerging sel: is Memory, Gladys Windsor, Plainview; Arith­ ation of watching a game, itself a diate Grades. Miss Littlejohn (Ken 283, 383. Seminar in Educationa the fact that many of the schools pro­ metic, G. T. Hatton, Hale Center; Picture Director General, W. E. Hancock, Chilli in a cause, the balancing of leader real play activity, emotional, exciting Memory, Margaret Steen, cothe; Debate, R. M. Leach, Chillicothe; Dec S.C., Ohio). Administration. Mr. Parker (For duce on their own stages all the plays Runningwater lamation, Frances Wiginton, Chillicothe; Ex ship and followership and the success Three-R, Nell Marie True (address not given) temporaneous Speech, exhilarating; wholly apart from th 455a.i. Mental and Educationa Worth), Mr. Leonard (William and which have One-Act Play, C. E. Ratliff, Plainview; Chora Katherine Marshall ful coordination of an effort to achievi been on the tournament Singing, C. M. Kitson, Quanah; Spelling, Mrs. Sallie Robertson school morale welded by its teams anc Measurement. Mary). Abernathy. Quanah; Ready Writers, Faye Turrentine individual excellence along with ab program. This is another compelling Karnes Goodlett; games; wholly apart from the com­ County Athletics, Dan Salkeld, Quanah sorption in a purpose greater than 355T. Teaching of Public Schoo 384. Education in Texas. Mr reason why the care and attention Director General, A. W. Cherry, Kenedy Music Memory, Jane Simmons, Quanah; Pic munity solidarity and pride in its one Art in the Intermediate Stoker (C.I.A.). Debate, J. H. Stamper, Karnes City; Decla­ ture Memory, Mrs, Claude Smith, Chillicothe self. Grades. devoted to this part of the project mation, D. E. Moore, Runge; Extemporaneou Rural Schools, P. P. Lewis, Quanah; Arith and only unifying interest, its schools Mrs. Ward. 394. Seminar in the History o: deserves consideration. Ldgniappe, Speech, R. E. Stafford, Kenedy; Spelling metic, R. Cowden, Quanah; Choral Singing Moral Values and most of all in the play life o: Mrs. Buford Banks, Runge; Ready Writers Velma Beaty, Quanah; One-Act Play, Kath The moral objectives and values ar< 259. 359. The Use of Visual Aids American Education. Mr. Arro- February. Alberta Coekrill, Karnes City; Athletics, E. erine Ashford, Chillicothe; Story-Telling its schools; wholly apart from al Hazel Bogard, Medicine Mound. in Education. Fee, $2. Mr. Holland wood. C. Hardin, Kenedy; Picture Memory, Fannie familiar but worthy of "periodic re these, the "Interscholastic League schedule assigns 25 McCaskill, Kenedy; Choral Singing, Mrs. Sut- 0 spectator value is chiefly 260. Problems of School Support. ton Metz, Kenedy; Rural Schools, J. L. Hardy statement." in his vicarious participation in th per cent to choice of play. Karnes City; Story-Telling, Mrs. J. R. Wier "Fair play" is Sportsmanship in 61a.i. Organization and Adminis Helena. — Speaking Contests — game for the spectator, student or MUSEUM eight letters. Therein rules are n< tration of the Public School Curric Kimble County adult, via imagination, actually ulum. Mr. Ayer. Director General, Mark V. Wheeler, Lon (Continued from Page 1) longer limitation but become expres "plays," even .frequently loses weigh (Continued from Page 1) MEXIA don; Debate, Juanita Puckett, Junction; Dee sion. They are not merely the rule 61b. Construction of the Public lamation, Mrs. Mattie Patterson, Junction during the game, identifies himsel: School Curriculum. Mr. Parker Extemporaneous Speech, George H. Mitchel towards the judge of the game but "my" rules, wit! of Junction; Spelling, Mrs. O. B. Faubion, June who is accused of with the team which is more than his (Fort Worth). Texas Centennial half-dollar (Continued from Page 1) tion; Ready Writers, Joe Felps, Junction unfairness, prejudice, or partiality. which the player, by discipline anc representative, it becomes himself which is now in progress, the cam Athletics, Earl Bower, Junction; Music Mem­ 262. Child Accounting. ory, Austin Durst (Miss), Junction. Now my good people, you shoul free espousal, has become in inne: with the resultant anxiety and strain paign being under the direction o accord rather than by which he i 465a.i. Administration of Extra­ that this student actually imper­ Lampasas County realize that judges are just humar in crises, joy in victory, disappoint curricular Activities, Mr. Bedichek the board of directors of the Memoria Director General, John Rowntree, Lampasas beings like yourselves with tastes a, under external control. He lives u] ment in defeat, shame in shady play Museum, which has been created by sonated the old, old woman. But Debate, Raymond Miller, Mt. 266. Educational Publicity. Pleasant; Dec widely different to the understanding back of the rules ' lamation, A. H. Conradt, Lometa; Extempo as those of the ing and exultant pride in good sports 367. Philosophy of Education: Firs the Texas Legislature which mantle it was so. raneous Speech, J. W. Davis, Lometa; Spell coaches who train the contestants. Ai Under the spirit rather than the let­ manship. the shoulders of the Board of Regent Of late years Mexia has been missed ing, Mrs. M. R. Hardwick, Adamsville; Ready ter, he respects Principles. Mr. Robinson (Western Writers, Glen Terry, Lampasas; Rural Schools Robert Browning says, the rights of oppon Why does competition always draw with this authority. from this work, so we note with great John 0. Abney, Lampasas. ents and loyally Reserve). accepts the officia arrest, fascinate and hold spec Many exhibits will be ready to b pleasure in a recent issue of the Mason County "Now who shall arbitrate as a part of the rules, indeed of th 368. Secondary Education: Course: Director General, Ten men love what I hate tators? Because of the emotional anc moved into the museum immediately Mexia News the following article de­ G. A. Schwarz, Mason game. of Study for High Schools. Mr Declamation, H. A. Seay, Mason; Spelling Reject what I receive imaginative participation with th< Baldwin. upon its completion. The Universitj scriptive of the dramatic club's ac­ Louise Jenning (address not given) ; Read' Men who in eyes and ears Out of this there should here de contestants, Writers, Margaret Talley, Mason; Athletics an emotional cathartic 471a. Educational Statistics. Mr Centennial Exposition will build al tivities : Alex Toinpkins, Mason; Story-Telling, Bernic match me. velop, as strikingly has developed ir incidentally, of high Lehmberg, Mason; Arithmetic, Thelma Cole Whom shall my soul believe?" value to a C. T. Gray. of its exhibits to be shown to Cen League Cast Chosen man. Mason; Choral Singing, Ella Gold England, a high sense of honor which nervous system. tennial visitors from June 7 throug! Mason; Picture Memory, Lucille Miller Three judges with widely differen 272K. Advanced Educationa The Spotlight Club held its regular Mason; even in the fiercest contest, wil Transfer also? Assuredly. Thereir December 1, with a view Three-R, Nolan Froehner, Mason. experience may have developed a Psychology. Mr. C. T. Gray. to movini monthly meeting last Wednesday and Presidio County sooner lose the game than win by un are attitudes and atmosphere o: them into the Museum widely different taste and in render 373. History of Education in West immediatel; announced the members for the Inter- Director General, A. D. Hill, Persidio; De­ fair advantage, trickery or subter sportsmanship imbibed and inhalec upon completion of the first unit. bate, J. E. Gregg, Marfa; Declamation, R. L ing honest judgment6 differ in goo< ern Europe Since 1789. Mr. Arro scholastic one-act play. Two of the Hunt, Jr., Marfa; Extemporaneous Speech fuge, which scorns to "go as far a by the onlookers. The drama educate! Opportunity will be given every Ann Sheen, Presidio; Spelling, Mrs. M. L faith. the law allows," wood. actors from last year's dramatization Cartall, or as the official and inspires; similarly, but more so citizen of Texas to subscribe to th Marfa; Ready Writers, Dorothy Hinds May I give an example from a re 473Ka.i. Contemporary Europear returned to capture the love-interest Presidio; Athletics, L. B. Martin, Marfa; Pic can be circumvented, and often even does the athletic contest. Museum fund, either directly to th ture Memory, Fannie King, Marfa; Arith cent contest in which some of my own Education. Mr. Robinson (Western leads, those two being Sibyl Butler metic, Mamie Jones, Marfa; Choral Singing refuses the advantage of a technical That which is an experimental lab fund, or by the purchase of Texa Nadyne Woodlock, Marfa; Story-Telling, Alin students participated. The firs Reserve, Ohio). and Murray Person. Marion Brown, ity. The heights are reached in tha oratory for the participants become! Centennial half-dollars. The half Duty, Marfa; One-Act Play, Ethel Kaderlei speaker read a poem filled with senti 474Ka. Psychology of Arithmetic ex-stage manager, has returned actor Marfa. sense of chivalry in the common serv a demonstration laboratory for th< dollars are now being sold at 31 Rains County ment about the home; the relatior 375. Survey Course in Modern 'for a striking portrayal of hill-billy ice of sports, surpassing that of the spectators, where they observe in banks in 236 Texas towns, and Beau Director General, Cecil Horton, Emory; Di of the wife, husband, and child. I: Methods of Teaching. Mr. Crawfor preacher who refuses to join in the bate^^ Kathryn Huggins, Point; Declamation Knights of the Round Table. action desirable traits, habits, anc ford H. Jester, general chairman o Raymond Fitzgerald, Emory; Extemporaneous my opinion she 'read it beautifully (Southern Cal.). holy bonds of matrimony the young In our school system about the only practices, admire his qualities o: the Coin Campaign, and Harry D Speech, Marie Sisk, Emory; Spelling, Mrs and when she had finished I said tc 276. Advanced Vocational and Ed back-woodsy couple. Jeff Coulter, Velma Jo Osborn, Emory; Ready Writers practical training in social-moral re manhood and personality a rea Cross, who is directing the campaign Steve Hindricks, Emory; Athletics, Odell Sikes myself, "The two women who an lations ucational Guidance. Mr. Adams. Sam Cox, father of Mandy, Sibyl Emory; Music Memory, Mrs. Bessie McGowan is in extra-curricular activi course in Character Education, ir are now making plans to extend ar Lone Oak; Arithmetic, judging will not get away from th< 376T. Directing Study. Mr. Ho1 Butler, is conducting a f ued with Dick George Kennemer ties, and among these the best labora manners, ethics, and sportsmanship active campaign to every section o Emory; Typewriting, Lois Wilkerson, Point effect of that sentiment, but Gray. Coulter, Murray Person, that dates' Story-Telling, Louise King, Point; Journal the man tories for character education are th< For the playing field is a microcosm the entire state. ism, H. Drake, Emory; Choral Singing, Ro: who happens to be a modern poet o: gridiron, the court, the field and th with elements common to all life, ; 377T. Problems in Elementary Ed back to the great-grandpaps of both Yandell, Emory; Picture Memory, Rut] ucation. Mrs. "We feel that it is an opportunity men. Pound, Emory; Three-R, Cliff Huff, Alba; One the new school and believes in bold diamond. laboratory for adult education, whosi Martin. Ma, Yvoone Frazier, ailing wife Act Play, Mrs. Cecil Roberts, Point. for people to be able to buy thes' ness and realism, will consider it sen Transfer 378T. The Teaching of the Englisr of Preacher, completes the cast that Reeves County Values lessons infiltrate naturally and unob Texas Centennial coins," Mr. Jestei timentality to the point of being sac Language. Miss Parker. plans to bring further laurels to the Director General, R. Henry Blackwel] However psychologists may rul trusively. said. "It is rich in history, and thei: Pecos ; Debate, S. H. Winn, Toyah; Declama charine. When the judges' decision wa against generalized traits and 283, '383. Seminar in Educationa high school by its dramatic ability. tion, F. M. Crouch, Balmorhea; Extemporan trans (EniTOB's NOTE. Having shown in forego value is being realized throughout th ecus Speech, Chas. Boyd, Saragosa; Spelling turned in, the women had each given fer of skills, it will be hard to con ing installments the values and possibilities o Administration. Mr. Ayer, Mr The entire play centers around the Mrs. S. H. Winn, athletics rightly used, Dr. Flint will discus entire Nation, for daily we reeeiv Toyah; Ready Writers her first place and the man rankei shortcomings Parker, Mr. Leonard (William anc arrested marriage developments for Peggy Caldwell, Toyah; Athletics, M. P vince the man on the street or the in the April issue.) orders and letters from all parts o Withers, Pecos; Music Memory, Aileen Love her ninth. What was my reaction' man in the bleachers or even the man Mary), Mr. Schorling (Michigan). Dick and Mandy in a hilarious Pecos. the country inquiring as to the| Did I blame him for his decision 386. Problems in Teaching .See coins manner. San Jacinto County behind the teacher's desk that trans "And although Certainly not, he had as much righ­ SUMMER COURSES ondary Home Economic s. Mis: we expect to re Heretofore the group has been fa­ Director. General, Maggie Lee Trapp, Cok fer of attitudes is not possible, tha ceive many substantial subscription Springs; Debate, Mrs. Evelyn Bell, Cold to his opinion as I to mine. Thosi sportsmanship Mallory. miliarizing themselves with the play Springs; Declamation, Mrs. Frances McMur developed in sport: (Continued from Page 1) to the Texas Museum fund, we deem rey. Cold Springs; Spelling, Mrs. Will Elmore three judges it seemed to me wen will not carry over into business or 288, 388. Experimental Problems and visualizing the scene and actions Waverly; Athletics, Clyde Cauther, Cole that it is an opportunity every Texar equally capable of rendering fair citizenship, only the courses which will be offeree in Education.--Fee, $2. Mr. Holland but Monday afternoon marked the Springs; Music Memory, Helen Mabray, Coli and, along with the other should appreciate in that we an Springs. judgment but their experiences an phases of education, be a real prepa this summer in Education with the 393. Seminar in Home Economics first rehearsal minus the aid of books. Schleicher County bringing this campaign direct to then tastes were widely different. After ration number of the course appearing in Educatio n. Miss Mallory, Mrs Preliminaries completed, steady de­ Director General Arlie P. Hughes, Eldorado for life on a more efficien in their respective communities." Debate T. D. Riddle, Eldorado; Decla the contest a director of plays cami plane. each ease to the left of the title: Woodhouse (Director, Institute of velopment has begun and high hopes mation, Mrs. Lola Sparks, Eldorado; Ex o temporaneous Speech, T. D. Riddle, El up to me and said: "How under The psychical patterns of self- First Term Women's Professional Relations). have sprung toward championship. dorado; Spelling, Mrs. Ford Oglesby, El heaven could those dorado; Ready Writers, Willie Alien, Eldorado judges place either mastery, self-reliance, and self-con 301. Introduction to Educationa Second Term VISUAL AIDS Short Course in Make-Up Athletics, Mr. Irby, Eldorado; Music Memory of those girls ahead of Miss So-and trol will fit readily into both the daily Psychology. Mr. LaGrone, Mr. Gard­ 301. Introduction to Educationa In aftermath to the regular meet­ Alta Moss, Eldorado. Shackelford County So, who gave the best reading I ever round and the emergencies of busi ner. Psychology. Mr. Gardner. (Continu-ed from Page 1) ing was a short course in make-up. Director General, I. M. Chism, Albany; De­ heard?" ness, and leaven with poise, resource 305. An Introduction to Education 305. An -Introduction to Education Sibyl Butler, John L. Bates, Nellie bate, O. F. Etheredge, Moran; Declamation 314. C. B. Downing, Albany; Extemporaneous Can we not in these contests get fulness, courage and alertness the in Child Psychology. Miss Bull- 314. Child Psychology. ant Valley School: "I wish I coulc Ruth Dupuy, and Linnie Hight were Speech, Laura Snyder, Moran; Spelling, P. E back to the real purpose of education dustrial and commercial activities of brook. 216. Vocational Guidance. Mr adequately express to you the pleas­ victims of the more or less "amateur­ Holcomb, Albany; Ready Writers, C. J. Wat­ son, ^loran; Athletics, T. B. Yarbrough, Al that of training the child? Can we the nation. 216. Vocational Guidance. Mr Adams. ure and profit our children have hac ish" artists. After extensive experi­ bany; Music Memory, Virginia Clarke, Al not realize that "the honor lies in the The Adams. bany; Choral Singing, Lola Baughman, Moran will to win and the technique 317. An Introduction to High- from the Ferris pictures I am return­ ments with the various grease paints, Story-Telling, Dorotha Orenbaun, Albany struggle not the prize?" Can we not to win, which elicit the uttermost on 317. An Introduction to High- School Teaching Mr. Baldwin, Mr ing today. We have used the pictures the specimen were presented for in­ Picture Mempry, Bessie Watson, Moran Arithmetic, Mattabel Downing, Moran; Type­ see that success in any field is a by­ the playing field, are invaluable pat­ School Teaching. Mrs. Brockette. Hob Gray. as a basis for reports in history class spection. Marian Brown exhibited writing, W. V. Wheeler, Albany; One-Act product and that the real purpose of terns for success in life's 320R. Some Functions Play, P. L. Kelly, Moran. grim games and Prob­ 421b. Educational Administration themes for English and reports for Sibyl Butler as a mountain girl with Stonewall County all endeavor is to create something The coach in Georgia had that faith lems of College Registrars. Mr 25x. History of Education: An­ oral English. Incidentally, geography a ruddy complexion, but with a still Director General, N. J. Guillet, Old Glory fine for its own sake? Should we noi when he exhorted his boys in an ele­ Mathews. cient and Medieval Periods. Mr and research reading have been ruddier nose. LaVerne McGowan Debate, S. Appleton, Peacock; Declamation J. F. Dahnke, Swenson; Extemporaneous train students that sportsmanship is mental lyric: 421a. Educational Organization. Grusendorf. motivated. showed John L. Bates as a Jap, fairly Speech, Mrs. N. J. Guillet, Old Glory; Spell­ of more value than victory and to be 25x. History of Education: ing, Mrs. Nolan Boyd, Peacock; Ready Writ­ "Live Ancient 25y. History of Education: Mod­ "For our whole group, names have recognizable. Linnie Hight, victim­ ers, Elizabeth Steele, Old Glory; Athletics, O a good loser a finer indication o As I have taught you and Medieval Periods. ern Period. Mr. Grusendorf. become live people. John Paul Jones ized by Virginia Hartzell, won high­ A. Hart, Aspermont; Music Memory, Winnie character than to be a good winner to run, boy. 25y. History of Education: Mod­ 25z. est acclaim. Yeager, Peacock; Picture Memory, Elvirj It's a short dash; History of Later European walks the deck of the Serapis—anc With sunken cheeks, Smith, Peacock; Choral Singing, Haze In the long run the person who de­ ern Period. Mr. Ullrich (Southwest­ Raborn, Old Glory; Arithmetic, Nolan Boyd Dig your starting holes and American Educatio n. Mr, we go to the reference set to learn hollow eyes, crow-feet around eyes,, Peacock; Three-R, Mrs. Archie Acker, Asper- livers a speech in order to influence Deep and firm; ern, Texas). Stoker (C.I.A.). of his unhappy life. Betsy Ross, in skin scarred with wrinkles, drooping month; One-Act Play, Mrs. J. R. Whitmire Kwenson; Story-Telling, Mrs. Lynn Flowers the thinking of the audience, the one Lurch out of them 25z. Later European and Ameri­ 226, 326. Secondary Education: her parlor, makes a flag, while Wash­ posture, and a grey outlook on life, Old Glory; Rural Schools, Archie Acker, As­ who reads a poem in order to take Into the straightaway can Education. Mr. Ullrich (South­ Teaching English ington, holding a child, this worn-out hag rated as the best permont. With all the power in the High becomes a live Swisher County hold of the imagination of the audi­ That is in you; western, Texas). School. Miss Parker. friendly character to little children make-up production. Director General, J. A. Conway, Kress; ence, the cast that creates the charac­ Look straight ahead 226H. Aims and Objectives of 27a.i. Secondary Education: Prin­ who live today. Philadelphia, for­ In order to prove her superiority, Debate, Wilburn Edelman, Tulia; Declamation^ To Grace Stephenson, Happy; Spelling, Mrs. C. ters and situations of a play for the the finish line; Part-Time Education. Miss Murray. ciples of Teaching. Mr. Baldwin merly a dot on the map, is now the the hag, drizzled down to the audi­ B. Smith, Kress ; Ready Writers, Gladys Trant- sake of interpreting them for the au­ Think only of the goal. 27a.i. Secondary Education: Prin­ Mrs. Martin. home of Independence torium wherein freshmen were prac­ ham, Kress; Athletics, Chester Strickland, Run straight; Hall, the place Kress; Music Memory, Billie Barber, Tulia; dience, mil win whether the judges' ciples of Teaching. Mr. Hob Gray, 27b. Student-Teaching. Mr. Nel­ where the committee prepared the ticing. On her appearance, mouths Picture Memory. Mrs. C. C. Welker; Arith­ Run high; metic, Victor Harmon, Tulia; Story-Telling, decision goes that way or not. Let Run hard; Mrs. Alien. son. Declaration, the home of the dear old popped open in surprise and eyes Grace Sorrenson, Kress. us train the students of Texas to Save nothing 27b. Student-Teaching. Mr. Nel- 230. Psychology of High-School sage, Franklin. bulged in bewilderment, when some­ Travis County play the game fairly, to foster high And finish ion. Subjects. Mr. Adams. "The lovely coloring and one piped, "Wha what Director General, W. C. Rowland, Pfluger- With an ecstatic burst noble faces is the matter ville; Debate, Raymond Smoot, Star Route A, ideals of truth, beauty, and honor, 229H. Administration of Indus­ 239. Sociological Foundations of are excellent influences for any child; with her?" The answer came back Austin; Declamation, Mrs. J. P. Keith, Aus­ That carries you tin; Extemporaneous Speech, Oleta Dobbins, and to let the laurels fall where they Hurtling trial and Commercial Education. Education. Mr. Leonard (William and in our smaller schools, where in a pectoral tone: "She's emaci­ Manor; Spelling. Mrs. Ruby House, Delvalle; will. The Centennial year is a pro­ Through the tape 331. Methods and Materials of In- and Mary). ^ children are often starved for color, ated!" Again someone stammered, Ready Writers, Wilma Farquar, Manor; Ath­ To victory." letics, A. M.» Moellering, Pflugerrille; Music pitious time for us to cultivate the itruction in the Primary Grades. 241. Public School Supervision. their value cannot be overestimated. Wha what is that?" And the ten­ Memory, Nettie Drury, Creedmoor.; Rural Athletics, Alton Weiss, Manor: Choral Sing­ spirit of our pioneer forefathers, mod­ The lad who can sink self in the Miss Walling. Mr. Gist (Humboldt S.T.C., Cal.). They fill a felt need and are, assured­ sion was broken so the Spotlight Club ing, Beatrice Howe, 306 East Fourteenth est in victory, magnanimous in defeat, team, can cooperate utterly for a 33 IP. Social Case Work for Teach­ 243. Psychology of the Elemen­ ly, another step toward equal educa­ patted itself on the back Street, Austin ; Arithmetic, Miss Willie Long, in apprecia- J.908 East Second Street, Austin; Picture all working for a common cause, a common cause, will the better thereby ers. tary School Subjects; Mr. Douglas, tional opportunity for all." ;ion of its members.