Mmin & e x a t i

First C o lle g e D aily in th e S ou th

* V O L . XXII!.

A U S T I N , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , A P R I L 8, 192 3

No. 142

TEXAS DEFEATS RICE OWLS IN TRACK AND BASEBALL

It’s A Great T em ptation

VV ; K S 

N A W 1

I g

f

 

Y A ' C A N T I N D U C C 

^

 M E - I ' M G O N N A ' (a ) O N

c 'm o n l h 

H O M E A N ' G E T O P M Y 

L E S S O N S F E D

J I M M I E - ? /

£ckhardt and C lem en ts Pitch 
I ight G a m e R eceivin g G ood 
T eam Support

Varsity Track Team Swamps 

Visitors In C onference Tilt
Record GREATER UNIVERSITY 

EXTENSION PLAN S A S K 

FOR 29 N E W BUILDINGS

POLL TIDIES WILL 
BE PUT OH SULE

Half Mile

of Conference 
Lowered By 
Reese

By E. H. S te in h a g e n

In a dual meet featured by the 
shattering of the Southwestern Con­
ference half mile record by Reese 
of Texas, 
championship-bound 
Longhorns swamped the Rice Owls 
by the overwhelming score of TLH 
16 Saturday 
at Clark 
Field

afternoon 

the 

MAJESTIC SILL EMN 
SI H J J . IO B P L !

Jim Reese, 

“T r iflin ’ T rio ” and “ W h istlin g 
B o y ” W in Much 
A p p l a u s e

the sensational half 
miler of last year’s frosh team, beat 
out Coleman of Rice in one ut the 
most sensational and exciting runs 
that Clark Field has ever known, j
Seven acts of a Majestic bill were
jjy a number of co-eds of the
His time of I minute 56.4 seconds 
lowers the Conference record of 
I Woman's Athletic Asseveration, Sat- 
minute 59.3 seconds held by (layer Urj ay ni^ht, followed by the regu- 
Aj1Ajnivt,rsitv dance. The acts
of Baylor. By breaking this record L 
Reese wins 
the silver 
were highly appreciated by the au­
dience, especially the jazz songs by 
the “ Triflin’ Trio,” and the melo­
dies by the “Whistling Boy” which 
several encores,

loving cup 
former 

By E le a n o r King

track man.

V ars it y 

Standoff, star Owl weight man,
team, 
was high point man of his 
winning first place in the discus and 
rhot put. 

^A^ffered by Mack Hodges, 

Y oungblood Win* Tw o Mil* 

Dewey Youngblood, Varsity 

“ Soldiers Five” a burlesque on 
j arm y life, was given by Thula Har-
I die, Rosalie Biggin, Elizabeth Fish, 
two Dorothy Ogden and Dorothy Barnes, 
miler, upset dope by beating out h i s , This was followed by the “ Triflin’ 
two mile Trio,” Bess Nichols, Etelka Schmid 
teammate Trout in the 
run. Trout holds 
the Conference 
and Wilma Kirkpatrick, their dark- 
record in this event and in the past 
skinned bi ality outdoing that of the 
ace of spades itself 
The audience 
Y’oungblood has always been content 
seemed to appreciate the fact that 
with following T rout in a close sec­
ond. Now’ that Youngblood has de­
they were almost as gracious and 
generous in responding to apolause
feated Trout, Varsity track follow­
the evening
as was Galii-Curci of 
ers are impatiently waiting for the
before. T hin 
the campus, while 
|i*ni4 
"nfnxt nitwit v#ien (Trout will 
^appeared f “Gaplain JKidd” with a I (be men will have the center of their 
deavor to regain his 
laurels. 
rattling rum, rum, rum 
On 
hand, Youngblood 
his husky 
knows now that he can beat Trout 
and he will not be content to finish 
in T rout’s dust.

The proposed plan will place the 
interests of the women in the north-

throat.
“ The Celebrities Chorus” 

j u t of the darkness j west corner o{ 

I n te re st* C o n c e n tr a te d

the other 

lost 

-o

W ill P resent P roject at 
N ext Session of 
L egislature

By C. M W r ig h t

of 

the 

Present plans 

building 
committee of the University decree 
th at the Main and Education Build­
ings are to be the only perm anent 
ones on the campus. The Library, 
the Engineering Building, the Law 
Building, and the Woman’s Build­
ing are to be enlarged to suit the 
needs of the various groups and de­
the “ seat of 
partments. ( B. Hall, 
ii 
Jeffersonian Democracy” 
University, may eventually be torn 
for a more 
down 
constructed 
modern 
building unless preserved as a his­
torical, 'relic. 
’The present pffan, 
under which 29 new buildings are 
to be built, was drawn up by H er­
bert M. Greene, architect of 
the 
University, in conjunction with Pro­
fessor J. M. White, architect of the 
University of Illinois.

to make 
and 

room 
better 

U n iq u e B a llo t Box W ill Be 
P la c e d in Front of Library 
Building

HALLIE E I S NOMINATED

C eleb ra tio n W ill P lace S ea so n 
T ic k e ts on S ale 
T u esd a y

at 

for 50 votes 

Poll-taxes for voting in the V ar­
sity Circus Queen’s race will be put 
on sale Monday morning 
9 
o’clock. The poll-taxes are in the 
form of booklets of 20 each. A poll- 
tax counting 
the 
contest. Each poll-tax will be num­
bered and only one vote will be east 
by a student, as each name will be 
checked. 
Petitions for nominations 
the Queen’s race may be pre- 
in 
o’clock Monday 
night, and voting begins Tuesday at 
9 o ’clock.

I I 

in 

S ta n d in g to be P o tte d 

race 
the 
Twelve nominations rn 
had been received at a 
late* hour 
Saturday night. These were Wini­
fred Smith, Dorothy Brown, Jose­
phine Gilliam, Stella Slade, Thula 
Bardie, Dorothy Nell Elliott, Maria 
Taylor, Margaret Schoch, Murrell 
May, Katherine Bates, Lynette On- 
stott, and Rachael Ainsworth. A 
blackboard with names of contes­
tants will be placid at the front of 
the Main Building Monday, and the 
ranking of candidates will be indi­
cated each day.

A unique ballot box in the form 
of a big steer’s head will be placed

the ! rented until 

Prize is Offered for Name

for Sigma Delta Chi Comic

„ 

A $15.00 cash prize for a name d 
n „ 

, n 
for the new Sigma Delta Chi comic j 
magazine, was announced Saturday 
by members of the organization.

i . 

r*

Brazelton W ill Be

Editor-in-Chief of 

Comic Publication

Simultaneously with the announce­
ment of the prize for the name for 
the magazine, which 
is permitted 
under a bill passed some time ago by 
the Students’ Assembly, the election 
of Julian Brazelton, senior academic 
student, as editor of the magazine 
was made public. .

H a c k le r B e a ts S t in n e tt

Dope also received another up­
set when Hackler nosed Stinnett out 
^r: the IOO yard dash. Hackler has 
developed wonderfully this year un ­
der the excellent tutelage of Coach 
Littlefield and Stinnett will certain­
ly haw to step to beat Hat iller in 
the future.

Particularly gratifying 

to Coach 
in yesterday’s nR*et was 
Littlefield 
the fast time made by Texas’ relay 
team, running without competition, 
as Rice did not enter a team. The 
time made was 3 minutes 27.3 sec­
onds just I second over the Con­
In a competitive 
ference record. 
run Littlefield’s 
should 
proteges 
smash this record with ease.

track captain, 

in 
Jackson, Frosh 
an exhibition broad 
showed 
Varsity how it should be done, with 
inches. J a c k ­
a jump of 22 feet % 
son will certainly be a valuable a d ­
team of 
dition 

to Varsity’s 

track 

jump 

1*924.

Venne of Carlisle, acted as refer- 
■ ee and starter and performed his 
duties in a highly satisfactory man- 
i ner and the speed 
the 
I events were run off were greatly 
large and en­
the 
appreciated by 
thusiastic crowd. Dr. Ettlinger was 
field 
judge and his work was of 
the same high calibre as Venne’s.
S u m m a r y of Event*

in which 

IOO yard dash—Hackler (Texas) 
first, Stinnett (Texas) second; time 
10.1 seconds.

Shot p u t—Standoff 

first, 
(Texas) second; distance 

(Rice) 

Dayvault 
j 40 feet 8 inches.

Pole vault— McCorquodale 

(Tex­
as) first, Barmore (Texas) second;
I height, 11 feet.

I mile run— Loop 

first, 
Gardner (Texas) second; time, 4:35.

(Texas) 

(Continued on page 8)

C A L E N D A R
S u n d a y

Dr. W ebb, a t Texa* T h e a tr e , at 

,JO a.m.

Se rv ice s 

cbu re b e l, 

at 
l l a .m .

p.m.

all 

U n iv e rsity 

L o n g h o rn B an d, S Hall, 2 :3 0 

rolling from ; activities in the south-east part of j *n ^ront 

lib r a r y Building
| and pictures of contestants will be
, 
the campus. The B i e lb y Build,ng poat(,d on a bu,|etin boar(] n(,ar the
will be the first to be constructed,
but as to where it will be 
located
the committee has not yet decided.

tbt‘ 

The campus will, 

took 
down the house as well as a few out­
standing individualities of the cam­
pus. Miss Newton marched in re­
peating her slogan “ fn this big Uni­
if the present 
versity of ours, we can’t dos anything 
plans materialize, extend to Waller 
without organization.” Miss Hiss 
Creek on the east and to Guadalupe 
entered wearing ber patriotic yellow 
.Street on tne west. The shacks will 
and white and passing Tier enthus­
be torn down, and permanent build-
iasm on the girls with her staccato
“ Won’t it be fu n !” Colonel Prater I ings t0 ^ c o m o d a to 15,000 students 
rushed up 
The athletic 
in ' fielda wiU be on the cast of Speed*
Then 
her nonchalant way, with 
con'
tie beneath her. chin, counting o b s t r u c t e d for each sport. A 
the number of Coke’s consumed by stadlum 
her that day. Dr. Roe brought in near Waller Creek.

to pat the pretty girls I w,li be constructed. 

is to be built on the ground

.ailed Miss McClatchy 

seParate field bein* 

flowing way’ a 

large

in 

B u ild in g C o m m itte e

place of voting. 
In addition a For­
tieth Anniversary Celebration hap­
penings will be featured on a bul­
letin board, by Cill Murphree, of­
ficial artist for the publicity divi­
sion. A Cowboy will be in c h a r g e ! ^ used,” consolation prizes in 
of the ballot box during all hours 
of the day.

According to plans announced S a t­
urday, the competition for the name 
of the magazine will open Monday, 
and will close the following Sunday.
Although members of Sigma Delta 
Chi declare that only “one name can
the 
form of a three, two and one year’s 
subscription to the magazine are of­
fered A name which is short, eas- 
the celebration jjy pronounced and remembered and; 
f o r ! 

will also be issued to any persons dUWnctive 0, Xexas {, deHiri.d 
who wish to sell them. The person 
to whom the poll-tax booklet is is- 
sued will be held responsible fo r o( the new comic Saturday night,
individual votes contained Brazelton declared th a t the date has 
the 2 0 
out
in it. Each poll-tax will be sold for not yet been decjde(1 
s(,,,Jre
2R cents. The following 

persons that it was fir, t neC(.ssary 

when asked about the first issue1 

the maga2inei it„ ia declared 

C o m m itte e to Sell Poll Tax

Seaaon tickets to 

inti 

J U L IA N B R A Z E L T O N

Julian Brazelton, senior academic

(Continued to page 8)

 

©---------

IAIA WILL BEAD FROM

x* P™fxsa.ra*. 

t ma Tuesday morning: Elizabeth Eek- pn tl]rf 

The present building committee will begin the sale 
in n m n n o o ii 

'i* ^composed, of Professor J. MT.
ford, Blossom (Lusk, Louise Stev-i ° 
Bryant, of the engineering depart­
ment; Professor S. Mt Gideon of the ens, Katrina Kirby, Julia McVicar,' at 
department of architecture; Dr. W. Ina Williams, Fairfax Nesbit, Cam- 
T. Mather of 
ment; Professor Casteel of the de- j Bass, Etta Gilbert, Robert G. Bled- future Any person may turn in as ! ? 
partment of Zoology; L. Thee. Bell. joe, Boone Crisp, Porter Lou C a l - |many as five names communitation, 1 the fft*neral atudont body-
i mont, director of physical training noun, Judith Porter, Clara Steger, j 

poll-taxes , name for Hie' magazine before"* “ .“ t ! " * ’ wiU ” rTe » editor-tn-ehi.f
n e w kigma *)e!ta C h l comic
, 
Publication. He is well known on
th, campu, for hu art w(jrk
on
th«tt 
,<:tud#nt Publications. Other
expected in the near Jnember® of fhp staff w»!l be Be­
tryouts of persons from

contest is to run only one week mdi 
however according to VL h,-. 
* soma 

the physics depart-! eron Fairchild, Helen Rimes, Rick cumjc may 

addressed to the editor of th(, 

T h 
f« ,.t 
™ e U H U“ ‘ . 

I vanous 

0----------

_ N U,K- 

lx>mse 

*««.,<* 

T 

• _ 

of 

ti 

*v 

f 

. 

’ Tales o f U n c le R em u s” F e a ­
tures P rogram at Public 
R e a d in g

..................... 

................■*»*•“*» 

and Dr. H. Y. Benedict, dean o f Pete Fulcher Anne Dennis, Marcel- comie> at the office of The Teian 
the College o f A rts 
 a 
I). 
publication of a comic maga-
wv 
Dr. W. J. Battle, Profeaaor of c la ^ j Midkiff, R. Barrow Kidd, Dick Bla- zine wag approved HveraJ monthg
Meal languages, is chairman of the lock, George Kimble 
George T. I ag# by ^ StadenU. Assembly. The
building committee, but during his Kirksey, Marjorie Thompson 

Sugg, M om s | Tlw 
Bugg, 

la Walker, J. 
. . . _ 

and Sciences 

aiorrisI 

and

m 

 

 

 

partment will read from the “ Tales absence Professor J. M. Bryant is Robert Kinnaird.
from Uncle Remus” by Joel Chand- acting chairman. 
ler Harris at 
the regular public 
reading, Thursday afternoon at 5 
o’clock 

 
u ; . © - IK1
tee is conducting hearirun* fnr th* * * A C U L I I W IIN3 IN 
iarjoua 

At the present time the commit- 

' 
The Uncle Remus stories are one needs, and plans*will noon be m ade' 

j

 

 

,
C H ESS T O U R N A M E N T 

o______ :______

bill giving the journalistic fra te rn ity ’ 
permission to operate a 
tamed for the Aaeembiy a su p e rs- 
K,ory control over the magazine, and j 
result of two years work to I 

comic 

 

 

** ma<f?az,a,# authonzed* 

T f ] i « C U ID D ill j I I T i l lf 
I U III J l m l M 
I f l L h

f f 11 L 

I I HESPE!! SEBlflCES

re- Sharp 

Is A tten d in g S tu d en t 

been ^ent the proposed plan to the Legis-i faculty representative* won the chess! 
V^atilrday night by a 
froes lature 
five | —Special to The Texan. 
S Pecial to The Texan. 
five 

at ifs next regular session 

to tournam ent 

---------- 

the 
the 

has 

these 

stories 

Part of 

the material 

\ legislative committee will pre- den^ 

of the finest products of American for taking care of those needs. 
folk-lore. 
in 
used 
gathered from the Southern negroes
and most of it ante-date.^the Civil see if the Legislature will approve m m e of H to 7’ 0 o t ° 1 
War. Aside from Indian lore, ne- 
gro tales 
which have grown up in America, 
the Uncle Remus stories are 
and 
generally recognized as being among * RUSTICS IN IT IA T E N E W
the best of these.

the loans so that the building pro- 

M EM B ER S O F B. HA LL

Playing in answer to 

can be begun. 

the only folk 

t a W g r a m 

challenge, 

are 

the 

challengers, W. J. Fannin, J. W. I College Station, 
Stapp, V. II. McFarland, B. Crof- Aggies took 
ton, and M. L. Werthelm, only two,
Fannin and Stapp, held their own
against the skill of their adversaries.
The faculty, represented 
O. S. Lattimore, Dr. Benedict, Mil- ference contests for both teams. 
ton R. Gutsch, Dr. Patterson, and \ 
Ancient and Honorable Or- Dr. Bramlett, had a hard three hours 

----------o--—- — 
C I V I L E N G I N E E R S M E E T 

into camp with 

for 

initiated

Sixteen neophytes were 

The stories are supposedly 

told 
by an old negro who had once been
a slave. They were made up for int“ 
the benefit of a little boy who grew der 
up on the plantation, mn CI were in- 
vented to answer some of his ques- 
tions. Unci# Remus knows why t o r - 1 town at a farmhouse 
key buzzards are bald, and a good It is reported that all the new in-;duled as: 
many other interesting things. The 
stories for the reading will be se- one ordeals inflicted with sufficient vs. Dr. Bramlett, Crofon 
a c te d from 
of the Uncle Remus series.

neera will hold a meeting Monday 
night at 8 o’clock in the Engineering 
tutor 
Building. Phil M. Ferguson, 
lecture on 
in physics, will give a 
Dayton, Ohio, Flood Control;” and
vs. Dr. Rece R. Lutrick, assistant in civil en­
the different volumes • strength to partake of the feed that Patterson and Wertheim vs. Judge gineering, will talk on “The Catskill
Lattimore.

faculty
the matches being sch#-
Fannin vs. Dr. Benedict,
Plates survived the one hundred and Stapp vs. Dr. Gutsch, McFarland

hour Sunday morning. The initia-| victory.
tion took place yeveral miics out of < Each student played a 

folowed the m ystic ceremonies.

A queduct in New York State.”

th** Rusticu.sses at an 

it before reaching 

early fight of 

opponent, 

five picked S.M .U N D E F E A T E D BY 

~ 

the 

atu- 

Mr. Sharp 

the S. M. U. track p e r - ' held 

April 7.—Texas dent Volunteer Band which 

j re tory of the Student Volunteers,
‘ will speak at Vespers Monday after
A G G IES IN FIRST MEET noon at 5 in the Girls’ Study Hall.
is the p rin c ip a l Speake r
j at the district convention of the Stu-
; at the district convention of the Stu-
is being)
in Georgetown this week-end. j
formers 
the score and is being brought to Austin Mon-
of 88 to 29 here today under ideal day by both the Y. M. C. A. and the)
track! Y. W\ C. A. to address Vespers. Mr.
weather conditions 
by J u d g e meet. This meet opened the Con- Sharp is very active in Student Vol-
unteer Work; he helped Philip W i l ­
j er, the 
the movement,;
J spread the work of the band in this 
their! American Society of Civil Engi- country and abroad, and L the next
highest o ffic e r in control in the U n it­
ed States. Miss Mary Bahur, 
the 
Student Volunteer secretary for this 
district, w ill come to A ustin w ith Mr. 
Sharp and will speak a t chapel every i 
morning until Thursday.

father of 

a 

Both boys and girls are invited to 

attend the meeting.

V olu n teer C onvention at 
G e o rg eto w n
______
| Tom Sharp, national executive sec

(Continued to page 8) 

----------o— 

-

SLEDGE BITS THEE

K ibble and Odom, Second B ase 
C om bination, S h ow F lash in 
S top p in g P lays

CONFERENCE B A S E B A L L 
STANDING

A. A M.
S M U .
Rice
Texa*
B aylor
T.C.U.

P. W. L.
2
2
2
2
2
I
2
I
4
I
I
. 4

0
0
I
I
3
3

P ct.
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.250
.260

......... 
........ 
_____ 
...... . 

—Special to The Texan.

B y G e o r g e K i r k s e y

into Saturday’s 

Houston, Texas, April 7.—Texas 
went 
game with 
blood in her eyes and battered the 
Rico Owls unmercifully for a 12 to 
3 victory. Eekhardt started on the 
hill for Texas, but was taken out 
in favor of Clements on account of 
wildness. 
good 
ball, allowing only five hits; and but 
two of 
tho four passes he issued 
resulted in scores. Clements turned 
the Rico nine back beautifully with 
a sweeping curve and a beautiful 
change of pace.

Eekhardt 

hurled 

Ri<»* P i t c h e r H a r d H i t

the 

first 

Pollard pitched 

the whole game 
for Rice and was hit hard. Leia- 
sner started 
the fireworks with a 
home run into right field with Kib­
frame, 
ble on first in 
in 
fledge'* double, scored jjWard 
the second, after the latter had got­
ten to first on an error. A walk to 
Carson, hits by Sledge, Allen and 
Smalley added 
in the 
by a 
fourth. 
pitched ball in the seventh. An er 
ror by Morgan on Odom’s grounder 
and hits by Ward and Carson ac­
counted for three in the seventh. A 
pass to Clements. Odom's fielder’s 
choice, a single by Ward, and 
a 
double into the right field stands by 
Carson, resulted in three tallies in 
the ninth.

three more 
hit 

Leissner was 

Texa* S h o w * G o o d F o rm

Rice did not look like the invin­
cible ball club as on Friday 
and 
Texas once agata resembled the ball 
club that had tolled off nine straight 
victories.

The second base combination of 
Kibbie and Odom, flashed phenom­
enal play around mid field that cut 
several Rice hits down. Ward threw 
out Hale at first on « clean hit in 
the fourth, I t'xas retired Rice easily 
in the third wvth second and third 
occupied and only one down. Again 
in the fnt h the Longhorns came out 
of a hole with three men on and 
two men out.

( oach Disch sent an emergency 
call back to Austin for Sledge a f ­
the
ter 

lost yesterday, and 

I exas 

BA Y L O R T R O U N C ED BY

M U S T A N G S OF S.M .U.

Special to The Texan.

Waco, T exas, April 7.— S o u th ­
e rn M ethodist U niversity b o m b a r d ­
ed P itc h er F r e e z e all over th e lot 
a nd won a well deserved 7 to I 
th e B a y lo r B e a r s 
victory over 
this 
tak in g 
h e re S a tu rd a y . 
gam e the M u sta n gs a r e now on the 
top in the C o n fe r e n c e ra n g e . B a y ­
lo r ’s loss p u t th e m low in t h e ra c e , 
as they had previou sly split even 
with T.C.U .

By 

T he M u sta n g s show ed s u p e r io r ­

ity in e v ery d e p a r t m e n t of play.

The score:

 

S.M .U 
B a y lo r 

200 103 0 1 0 — 7 13 2
...... 101 110 0 2 0 — 6 
9 3
B a tte r ie s : S. M. U., B assen ger 
a n d T h om p so n; B a y lo r, F re e z e and 
W illiam son.

U m p ire : Robbins.

-J

 Page 2

THE DAILY TEXAN

Scene in Second A ct of “ The Thirteenth Chair”

the 

queer, 

Beginning th eir new* drive Mon­
day, 
team s appointed by Miss 
Decherd will m ake a personal can­
vas of the M ethodist students. The
T M W I M I C A I S W W U W V » ■ ■> 
tw elve 
captains of th e 
meet each night d u rin g the com ing 
meet each night d u rin g the com ing 
week a t the U n iversity Methodist 
church for the purpose of making have
rep o rts on w hat is being done.

P L A N S M A D E T O H O U S E

GAMES ARE PLAYED

com plete darkness, before a pitch THREE FRATERNITY
black house, And sounds come out 
o f the shadows, 
u n n atu ra l 
sp irit sounds, hum an vorc^s alme st 
the
inhum an w ith stro n g em otion, 
-------------------
team s will voices of the dead and th e g ro an s of 
the dying. Though you be one of
you
the 
the close of 
find you sittin g on 
I'mt act will 
the edge of your chair, and clutch*
ing a t your neighbor.

secu rin g 
prom ises fo r lodging places fo r con ­
te s ta n ts 
In tersch o lastic 
in te r-fra te rn ity 
Le ague S ta te M eet M ay 3, 4 and 5, 
r e ­
baseball d u rin g the past week 
solicitors will v isit all houses in the 
sulted in D elta Sigm a Phi w inning 
U niversity neighborhood w ithin a
>ver T heta Xi in L eague B, Pi Kap-
pa Alpha over Phi Gamma Delta in few weeks, according*to T. H, S ib l­
by, d ire c to r o f extension. Mr. Shel­
League* C, arid Delta Kappa Epsilon
over A cacia in L eague D,
by e s timn es th a t 2,500 persons will
fit! <*rui 
the con­
take p a r t 
tests.

Several gam es w ere postponed by 
next week, 

people who boast 
no nerves, 

the fra te rn itie s u n til 

T hree gam es of 

It E d u c a t i o n F u n d

Th* fund 

purpose 

Texas

th a t 

F o r 

arid 

th e 

the 

of 

in 

in 

when the league cham pions will be 
determ ined. The finals 
on 
May 2.

com e 

A s has been 

th** custom 

lit 

planned to lodge m any o f these ta k ­
ing p a rt in the con tests at f r a te r ­
nity houses.

IL L U ST R A T E D LECTURE

ON E G Y P T TO BE G IV E N 

and 

“ King T ut-A nkh-am en 

th*
D ust of E g y p tian K ings” is the su b ­
je c t of an illu strated lectu re to be 
given u n d er the supervision of th e 
Division o f V'isual In stru c tio n in K 

J Hall 5 a t 7:30 W ednesday night.

T he lectu re will probably be d e­
livered by associate p ro fesso r J. E.
the d ep a rtm e n t o f A n­
Pearce o f 
thropology. O ver six ty new and a t ­
received 
tractiv e slides have been 
I lately and will be used to illustrate 

n ig h t at 7:15. M em bers o f both dean of 
incom ing and outgoing cabinets re
quested 

make 
therefor.

to be p resen t.

the College of A rts, and
application

w ritten

formal 

PR E S ID E N T .

BL Y. BENEDICT.

GOVERNMENT SEM INAR will hold 
open m eeting M onday evening at 

7 :30 in room 158 M. B.

B. F. W R IG H T, JR.

IMPORTANT MEETING o f Gamma 

Alpha Chi, W ednesday at 5.

PRESIDENT.

T i n : TGI MERRITT M e n o ra h /;

ISo-
ciety will m eet S unday, A pril 8 
a t 4 o ’clock. T here will be a m eet­
ing of the executive com m ittee a t
3 o ’clock.

PRESIDENT.

FR E SH M E N AND 
_
claus swim m ers

JUNIOR 
at
m eet 

Co-ed
Deep

the lectu re. Thee* slides ere c o m -1 A LL C A N D ID A TES fo r the teach- Eddy! M onday " it 4-AO,'also’ n t f Z
posed of re c e n t p ic tu re s o f the en-. 
tran c e and 
in terio r o f the tom b o f Ju n e , 
King T ut-ankh-am en and o f E g y p tjc a ll at once a t 
in g eneral. The public is cordially 
invited.

e r ’s diploma to be 
this y ear, are 
th e 

req u ested to Tuesday.
o ffice of the

MISS ADELE KIMM.

awarded in m ores and 

seniors who ca n n o t m eet

O- 

 

.....

 

 

; 

 

" i n t u r n iiTiiii i * i w i m w i — im * i iii im i

OFFICIAL NOTICES

HHHWWWHWWIWmillWIWIIIlmillUMIIMWWIIIII—IWWIIIIIHMIIWIWMHWWWWWM
SUPPER W ILL be served S unday 
evening a t the F acu lty W om en’s 
Club. R eservations m ust be m ade 
by noon S atu rd ay .

SOCIAL COMMITTEE.

ALL GIRLS wanting to take fifty- 
mile hike see Miss Hiss Monday.

MANAGER.*

THERE WILL be 

installation pro­
gram for the incoming officers o f 
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet Tuesday

D O N N E L L Y & W H ITE
Phone 6131 

Plumbing and Heating 

Contractors 

905 Congress Ave.

i moon**4*'.fttnim 
I =g 'Hill*t*M*i.‘Ut
£ £

 

Q U E E N

S u n d ay, M onday, T uesday and W ednesday

PT* *entt

^ j a c k i e *
OGAN

D irec ted by 
E. M ason H o o p er
You alw ays know th e re ’s jo y in
jto re when th e Kid com es to to w n 
— and in “ D addy” you'll fin d th e 
m ost ad o rab le Jac k ie you've ev e r 
known. A te n d e r little sto ry filled 
w ith la u g h te r and h e a rt throbs.

A lso

S h o w in g 

t k r A i tm

N ew C h ristie C om ed y 
and P a th e N ew s

 

... 

 

 

Hmm*. *■»»» 

%

each Wear Modes

A r e s m a r t th is seaso n o ffe rin g a v a re ity in 
sty le fro m th e sim ple s w im m in g c o stu m e to 
th e loveliest fashioning s of fabric a n d color. 
N o w is th e tim e to choose.

“ Swimmin’ Day s” a r e here, and here, too, is just the 
b a t h i n g suit you want.
The plain, good, heavy, all-wool suits ar e very a t t r a c t ­
ive, with th e sh irt sewed on at the waist, in black, 
navy and o the r colors.

Priced at $ 6 .5 0

The plain suits, w ith the skirts slashed up the side 
ar e very attractive, in the d a r k e r colors bound with 
a bright er color, or t h e bright color suit in a more 
somber tone. 

Iii all the new colors.
Price dat $ 8 .5 0

The fancy suits— each a style all its own— trimmed in 
silken braids an d some with knitted girdles of vari- 
color silk, in th e new shades of cyclamen, current, 
scarlet, pansy and the d a r k e r colors.

Priced at $ 1 2 .5 0 and $ 1 3 .5 0

i 5a a

i I
a a a a
5 B
3 I

I I

s

ARE YOU
COING APTER
THAT $10?

u a q s i t y s
BrRTHDflV
PARTY/

0 r % 

\

y 
&

P O ^ T I G T H
A N N I U G R S A f t V
C E L E B R A T I O n
urtiD €R srrv o f t e x a s

A Icw minutes thought m ay bring you a bran d new, 
clean, crisp, m i l k y $10 bill, fresh from Uncle Sa m ’s 
p r i n t i n g off ice .

j 

V\ i ii*- h abort, pithy phrase or sentence embodying the 
spirit of lh** big F O R TIETH ANNIVERSARY C E L E B R A ­
TION to bi* held May 10-11-12.

Take it to T Hall I, before 5 p.m. Wednesday, April l l . 
Each student may subm it 3 slogans.
AA rite them all on on** sheet of paper, and {Hit your nam e 

I 

and address at th** top.

'■ i I
ii I
i l l
11

I i

I I

ii * 
11

|| 

C H E A P D E N T I S T R Y

D entistry too cheap, like everyth ing else*, is m oney w asted.
No one is in tere ste d in a cheap jo b. The m an who does th e work 

is disgusted both with the jo b and th e one who em ploys him.

D en tiairy too high in price is fo r those who d o n ’t care fo r expenses. 
Good work a t a reasonable price has builded us a good business and 

a good re p u tatio n .

Good work is the bi st advertiser* 

If you w an t to pay th e biggest 

pr e** possible go to the cheapest place in tow n.

No unnecessary trip s to o u r office w»* do y o u r w*.rk now. W hen 

you think o f teeth , think o f—

D R . G U F F I N

T W E N T Y Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E 

N O S T U D E N T S E M P L O Y E D 

6 1 2 1-2 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 

A u s t i n , T e x a s

P H O N E S : 

7 8 3 9 j 3 6 0 0

THE BLUEBONNET SHOP

“Q u a lity for th e D isc rim in a tin g ”

I I
| *i*M*uii»«ii«HiiimiHM»ii«i*wniiiiimsniiMii«iHiim»ii(iit«i«««iiHii,iiin»itHmiiHiiitiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitii)iiiiiiiiMiiii»,Mmiiiuiuii*«rt*tiiiMiiHiiiiiiitirt*iiiiiKiiM«iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMit(tiiiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniimimiiiti*'tmmiH*.i .i ■*• i minim
tm ttm m iuiM * u n til* » iii’i * ' ' ' 'iii'iiu iim itim m M iiiiim L jw d im tm im n n m n n iiH m M n in m iim tm m M m iim m tm iiM iim m iiim iiim n im m im ittiim tiiiim m m im iiiiim im m tu m iiiin m m iH m im im im itm tim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiM iM m iiii.i *»

MMiiiMiiUiMniiuiiiJiiiimiiiiMnuw
■ 

If I Were Twenty-One—

\ \ hen you w ant the BES I in candies

REMEMBER OUR

NORRIS CANDY

DEPARTMENT

E ith e r in b u lk or in b o x es— F re s h ev ery day.

Griffith Drug Co.

\ \ ILLI A M M A X W E L L , s a le s m a n a g e r of th e I h o m a s E. E diso n Co.,

says, “ lf I w e re tw e n ty -o n e again, I w o u ld not seek a salaried posi-

#

tion of a n y so rt until I w a s tw enty-five.

‘Instead I w o u ld b e c o m e a s a le sm a n o r ca n v a sse r on a com m ission 
I can conceive of no 
basis, a n d I w o u ld do so b e fo re I le ft college. 

b e tte r w a y to develop b usiness b a c k b o n e a n d s ta m n ia in a y o u n g m an 
Selling m e rc h a n ­
th a n to give him s o m e th in g to sell o n com m ission. 

dise on com m issio n serv e s g ra p h ic a lly to im p ress on a y o u n g m a n s 

m in d the all im p o rta n t fact th a t t h e b ig g e r re w a rd s in b u sin ess a re 

m e a su re d b y resu lts th a t can a c tu a lly be seen, a n d not b y re su lts th a t 
m u st be e s tim a te d or c o n je c tu re d .

| B. W. Owens 
I 

At Y. M. C. A.

C. C. Engle

C aptains o f T w e lv e T ea m s W ill 
M eet E ach N ig h t D uring 
C om ing W eek

Growth of the Daniel Fund from , 
in nine years is at 

$750 to $7,'GO 
fact of which the Methodist stu­
dents of 
the* U niversity of Texan j 
may well be proud. B ut pride in 
their accomplishments has not pre­
vented 
interested mem- 
hers o f the student body, under the 
leadership o f Miss Mary Elisabeth 
Decherd, in stru c to r in p ure mathe­
matics, from making another praise­
worthy attempt to enlarge that fund 
even more.

the more 

is for the purpose of 
supplying educational and religious 
the children o f the 
to 
advantages 
Brazilian republic who 
otherwise 
would be denied 
the privilege of 
those advantages
.

.
It is estimated that five cents a 
t . k
. . . . . . ______ 
day p er capita of th e M ethodist stu 
dents now in atte n d a n c e 
the 
com ing year would 
three
, 
tim es the am ount im m ediately need- 

furnish 
, 

for 

. 

, 

. 

.

.

 

.

. 

in his 

ever m ade. 

the Texas Theatre Monday 
T uesday 

Thomas Meighan who comes to
and
la te s t P aram o u n t
j picture “If You B elieve It, Its So”
o ne of t h e b ^ C pictures he has,
t ]
It is in a class with the “ Miracle 
Ma t i " which was considered one of
■ 'in win" ii vol-. uuisiuriKU urn* o
. ,
r 
In thL
I th e best pictures ev e r m ade. 
: p ictu re, “ If You Believe It, Its So”
.
I Thom as Meighan is ably supported
S ta rk , Cha* Ogle and

j»au jjn( 

 u . 

. . 

. . 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

,

*u 
Back in 

l * 

14,11 
l u l l , J . W, Daniel, w h o : ,r . , „
1 

i rn n 

* i 

k 

career f , 

was during his University 
interested 
in missionary work, was 
the University of 
graduated from 
Texas. Afte r he was made a minis­
ter of the Methodist church he was 
strut to the State of Rio Grande de 
hoi in the southern part of Brazil 
for the purpose 
a 
school. He 
the j 
little town of Paseo Funds. That was 
in 1814. The Texas students de­
cided to aid him in his work.

o f 
finally settled 

founding 

in 

With their help, Mr. Daniel has 
completed the building o f a church, 
a school budding, a dormitory, and 
a 
year 
opened 

pa m enage. The 

last February.

school 

Team Captains 

Mn j»*»t ic

and 

Cecil B. De Mille lots 

surpassed 
w eek’s run, Th** allegorical scenes 
d epicting prim itive man 
his 
m ating are a rtistic and colorful, A 
d elightful and in tere stin g plot runs 
the 
th ro u g h o u t th e play 
rn et ta m orphos is of m odern flapper. 
B ecause of th e special m erit of the 
production a rra n g e m e n ts have been 
m ade to hold it over in A ustin for 
to giv<- everyone
the en tire week 
an o p p o rtu n ity to se** 
this wonderful
picture.

showing 

the 

The 

team 

Crescent
Known as one of 
th 

their 
lieutenants that 
ap­
pointed,' and who are to begin work 
Monday, follow:

captains 
nave 

and 
been 

most rial 
blooded ac to rs on 
screen, Her- 
bort Ha Winston h as
n ev er had a
part more fitte d to his personality 
ad v enturous 
than the role of 
the 
I hero 
in “ Urie W onderful N ight,” 
I the feature a ttra c tio n a t the Cres­
cent Theatre S unday, Monday, Tties- 
j day and Wednesday o f this week.
th rillin g

C aptains: Lillian Baldwin, Her­
man Brannigan, Frances Cox, Clara 
Lee Crook, Ruth Crozier, Edith Fox,
Claudia H climes, Frances Helium, B.
H. Peacock, Louise Rounds, Roland 
Vnight and M. K. Smith. Lieuten-
ants: Marguerite Helium, George,
Decherd, G eorge M ahon, Edith 
Jackson, Catherine Cook, Johnnye f V <*nf u*e,
ort
Gilkemon, Terrell Sledge, Clarence m tm‘ 
Johnson, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Her 
man Klaproth, Bert Dipple, K. Kil- in tbat time what 
patrick. Harold King, 
sa or. Sara M ajors, W. S. HighmithJ bl“ r^ u*P«cttfl of crim e during 
«• 
Simpson, 
Sub in M arshall, Brow n,«* 
W illie Cam pbell, B ernice W hiteley, 
R. Br > ant and David Johnson.

,y0U m i i and rnnrru'd * »HHon dol­
would you do?
Sara Ram- . SW<>*« also that you might have
that
time, and been the ts r e n t u t •> crmnn
tim e, and been the ta rg e t o f a g an g 
o f crooks?

Romance, m ystery ^ n d 
all
tak e 
space

of a night, 

place 
If

T hese ar© 

 

 

 — 0 ™---------- —

THEA TRES

rrsi

T H E A T R E C A L E N D A R

H a n t o t k : 

“ T h e 

T h i r t e e n t h

C h eir," M o n d a y .

T e x * * : Thorn** M e i g h a n in “ i f 

Y ou B e li e v e So,"* M o n d a y 
T u e s d a y .

a n d 

C r e s c e n t : H e r b e r t R a w l i n s o n in 
“ O n e W o n d e r f u l N i g h t , ” S u n d a y , 
M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y .
in ’‘A d ­

M a j e s t i c : M ilto n S il ls 

a m ’* R i b , ” all w e e k .

Q u e e n : J a c k i e C o o g a n in “ D a d ­
d y ," S u n d a y , M o n d a y a n d T u e s ­
d a y .

Hancock

t 

few ‘of 

th e 
ju s t a 
things th at befell John I). C u rtis on 
the f irs t night o f his re tu rn from 
five y ears sp en t in China, Between 
th e hours of sunset and sunrise he 
j found more real rom ance and ad- 
* v en tu re than in ail those five y ears 
• f travel.

“ S pu n k ” 

P earl W hite in 

J 
i Lewis S erg e an t 

and 
the 
universal com edy com pletes this ex­
first fo u r 
cellen t program f o r the 
■lays a t 

the ( rescen t T heatre.

in “ P ean u ts,” 

-o—

HORSHOE PITCHING

CONTEST A N N O U N C E D

Before the end of the spring term 
there will be an intramural horse­
the
shoe pitching tournament 
University^ aecokcbngj to an a n ­
nouncement by B. M. W hitaker, di- 
:**ctor of (Intramural athletic* 
inj 
fraternities 
the University. 
and departments o f the University

***», w v 

All 

V I I I U

at 

I 

M onday evening a t the Hancock, will be eligible to e n te r team s 

re*.eat fo r 

th e Curtain Club will 
“ So f a r as I know ,” W hitaker 
the last time th** play th at took Aus- said, “ the University of Texas is the 
tin th e a re -g o e n by storm two w eeks) only college or university th at has 
avo. Ob aeeoum o f the u n p le a s a n t! in troduced horseshoe pitching as a 
w eather prevailing and oth er c ir - 1 re g u la r sport 
in in tram u ra l sports 
cumsu-r.ee* which prevented a nam - T here will be a big horseshoe to u r ­
e r of people from seeing the pro- nam ent in Houston next Septem ber 
the and we are hoping that the cham ’ 
d u ct ion, 
H ancock has m ade a special request* pion of the University in o u r spring 
th a t this play re tu rn fo r another ] to u rn am e n t will be able to win the 
* cham pionship o f th e S outhw est a t
p er ormance. 
plot 

“T h irteen th I H ouston.”

the management 

The 

the 

of 

of 

0 ______

the mys­
the 

last! 
the cen ter of at-! D epartm ental 

C hair ’ is one of the moat involved! 
and nerve-racking. of all 
fo r 
tery plots teat have 
few y earj held 
ten n is s ta rts Mon-
te f ih s t on the Am erican stage, In ^hy, A pril I*. The rep resen tativ es 
each d ep a rtm en t will be f i r s t 
it, almost every element 
creatio n of an almost unbearable determ ined, and 
then elim ination J 
nerve te n d o n is utilized. A g re a t * iil start. The finals will be staged! 
p a r t o f 

DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS

the firs t a c t is played 

in j A pril 28.

io Mm 

 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

new-comers. 

principal pitchers on 
roster 
F rogs’ 

the Horned 
and will well bear 
Scott defeated B aylo r’s 
own Teddy Lyons and held the Bears 
to fo u r hits in the opening game of 
the year, and T. C. U. has two of 
the best catchers in the C onference 
in Meads and Tankersly. The re ­
maining portion o f the Horned F ro g 
learn is composed of a grand assort­
ment of baseball' stars.

Along with Baylor and S. M. II., the 
Aggies have a dependable pitching 
statf, composed of Olsen and Gill of wat ch j ng 
the last y e a r’s team and McCready 
and Rogers, 
Other 
hurlers who look very promising are 
Griffin, Graves, Andover, Koerth, and 
P rew itt. Forgason, last y e a r’s catch­
er will p erfo rm behind 
the mask 
again this year. B radford and Dodge 
will be his assistants. The Aggie in­
field 
looks good with the veterans,
Morris and Wilson, to c u t up around 
the keystone sack and with Steine- 
ker, a I reshman product at first, and 
P uckett at third. Chapman, Forga- p 0uard and Melton, are not expected
son, Simpson, and Womack will com- 
pose the Aggie outfield, which seems 
to be the weakest link in the F a rm e r
But 
they have a b etter
excellent pitching staff,

ect the title to any g reat

two fa ir pitchers 

Rice, with 

Rice Owh

ex­

an 

in

te n t except indirectly in helping the
percentage of other teams. The Owl 
infield will probably line up as fol­
Irvine, first; Adams, second;
lows: 
W atters, sho rt; and Swartz, 
third.
Hale is expected to do the receiving 
for the Owls. The outfield is still 
an uncertain problem fo r their coach 
Phil Arbuckle.

Little dope can be spilled upon 
either the Oklahoma Aggies or the 
Arkansas Razorbacks a t the present 
time.

Texas with a powerful infield, fair 
outfield, prom ising 
and 
steady catching and William J. Disch

pitching, 

Page 3

will launch their vessel upon the base 
bailie sea and wait a t yonder port for 
the finish.

Will the schooner “ Longhorn” come 
ailing into 
the 
tw elfth championship p e n n a n t un­
furled from the m asthead? T h a t is

the h a r b o r with 

question 
__

T h ere w ill be no regret* if 
you buy th at P a ll T a x R eceip t 
n ow .

Advertise in the 
DAILY TEX AN

/<s>

!

0
<5

rrn

N ew and “Special 99

-are the charming frocks, suits and wraps being shown for the early 
Spring Days. The Easter Season is past, and the Lovely Models be­
ing shown now are the ones that Fashion favored.
-Lovely Dresses in plain and printed silks, in all the styles and c o l o r s
that Spring admires. 
-The new Tailleurs of Silk and Smart Woolens are Irresistable, and
the models shown are the latest creations. 
-Captivating styles in Capes and Coats for Spring are being shown, 
there is, here, a large and varied collection, embracing everything 
that is smart and distinctive. You will find them tar amead in smart­
ness, tailoring, and value.

. ■

< 

t

J.C. LYNCH

W omen’s Exclusive Ready-to-Wear 
9th and Congress

©

©

%

<3

id

i n Host of Thrills Predicted In 

Race For Diamond Honors

an d a good infield that indicates that 
the Aggies will have their hat in the 
rin g for the championship.

A t T. C. U. “ Kid” Nance, veteran

T. C. 
U. coach and form er profes-
sioal ball player and m anager, who 
has been try in g to beat “ Uncle Billy”

last year, and promise to ed will have another fling a t 

in H. H. House, who played profes
sional baseball in the American As- Disch in baseball ever sine© he stari- 
sociation 
the 
make tro ub le in the race u nder his Longhorn m ento r 
this year. And 
tutelage. 
’Weak coaching had been from all outlooks the fling will be a 
one of the handicaps of the Aggies dangerous one. T. €. U. also has a
fo r several seasons and House is ex­
little mound corps all her own. Wrard, 
th a t fault.
pected 
T u rn e r, Wood, and Scott a re 

3

the I

Austin College, with machine, 

f o r 

Be

A g g i e C o a c h

th e c h a m p i o n s h i p 

B y G e o r g e T. K i r k t e y 

Texas A . and M. has a new coach 

B a s e b a l l in t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n 
C o n f e r e n c e i w u n g u n d e r w a y o n 

T ex a s A g g ie s W ill A lso 
Stron g A sp ira n ts for 
C h am p ion sh ip

t h e p a s t w e e k a t 
T u e s d a y o f 
W a c o w h e n 
t h e B a y l o r B e a r * , 
r u n n e r i - u p f o r t h e t i t l e la s t y e a r , 

ru n n in g m ate last year, and bids fa ir 
to make th e Baylor institution forg et 
the genial Johnny. Red Gore and 
! Connally, two more m em bers of the

WILL BL S IB B E T 
OPPONENTS DF TEXAS

w e r e b o w l e d o v e r b y T . C . U . 
b a b y m e m b e r o f th e c o n f e r e n c e , 
in ^ h i t t e r h u r li n g d u e l b e t w e e n 
L y o n s o f 
t h e B e a r s a n d S c o t t 
o f t h e H o m e d , F r o g s w h ic h e n d ­
e d 2 t o I . T h a t g a m e m a r k e d 
t h e o p e n i n g o f a s e a s o n t h a t is 
e x p e c t e d t o w i t n e s s t h e g r e a t e s t 
r a c e 
t h e 
p a s t d e c a d e h a s c o n t r i b u t e d to 
t h e p a g e * o f c o l l e g e b a s e b a l l in

M. I', team cracks because of its new 
players throw n to g e th e r on the same 
team fo r the first tim e they will bear 
watching in the race. The Mustangs
Cub team , are also likely prospects suffered two d efeats a t the hands of 
fo r the B ears’ pitching staff. The the Dallas Texas League club, and 
Baylor infield is s tro n g e r than it was also two losses aga in st Austin Col-
to I and 
lege, by the scores of 2 
last year. Wilkerson is on first, Cov­
6 to 5. Dallas is well along in their 
ington, last y e a r’s catcher, is on sec­
train in g and were due to beat the 
ond, Strickland on short, and Collier 
Mustangs. 
I on third. Wilkerson and Collier are 
th eir s ta r flinger, Littlejohn, work- coach, 
new-comers on the B ear ro ster bu t 
I they are good men, especially the la t­
ing have as good a club as any Con­
ference team can boast of. S. M. U. 
te r who is being touted as the s ta r 
will be in striking distance to h ea r 
of the Baylor nine fo r the coming 
th e final gong, m ark t h a t down.
season. Covington has been shifted 
to second base because of the ineligi­
bility of Captain B. 
J. P ittm an, 
whose loss will h u r t the Bears a little. 
“ C o u n try ” Williamson, outfielder on 
the team last year, has been shifted 
behind the b a t to replace Covington 
and leaves nothing to be desired by 
Coach Bridges. The only portion of 
the Baylor team th a t can be w eaker 
than last year is the outfield, which 
has lost all three members. Marshall 
and Crosby, being out of school and 
Williamson now doing catching duty. 
and 
Connally, 
c e n te r and
ful and experienced guidance of the rig ht field, respectively, and Lyons 
peer of college baseball coaches rn or Freeze will play in le ft field when 
these parts. William John Disch by the o ther is in the box. Lyons and 
name, has swept over all opposition Freeze are both exceedingly heavy 
for eleven consecutive 
in her 
championships. Last yea r by a phe-. 
nomenal s p u rt in the final days of pre-season games against St. Ed- 
the Conference race the Longhorns wards, which team she defeated 7 to 
nosed Baylor University o u t a t t h e , 0 and 7 to 2, and against Waco of 
wire for th e pennant. This season the Texas Association, which she wal- 
B aylor again looms up very n e a r and loped 8 to I. And B aylor m ust be 
very dangerous ready to sprin g upon counted In on this baseball race. They 
the title and snath it from th e car- are not easy to fo r g e t and conse- 
quently they rem em ber how they lost
ressing arm s of the Longhorns. 
last year a f te r 
to Texqs 
Coach 
it won. 
lains in the story. As dangerous as practically having 
the Bears 
su ppo rters Bridges’ ambition is to bea t Texas 
would not worry overtime figuring in baseball and this may be his sea- 
out how they could' bea t the B ears if son to howl, 
they were the only serious co ntend­
ers. The question 
is how are the 
other two aspirants, S. M. U. and 
Texas A. and M., going to be dis-
S. M. U. appears to be 
posed of. 
a trifle s tro n g er than 
the Aggies
and about on par with Baylor and 

T e x a s .
Texas University, u n der the care- Roach will hold 

pitcher-outfielder, 
down 

B ut B aylor is only one of the vil- the 

looked excellent 

to fully rem edy 

are, Texas 

to j hitters.

e>

D a r k H o r a e

I

seasons 

Baylor 

title 

rn

THE S U M M E R GIRL OF NINETEEN- 
Twenty-Three— We have anticipated here every 
heart’s desire in pretty Hats and now present 
them in an intimate display of all new models. 
Our summer styles show awaits you today, to­
morrow and all this week.

■I

SNAMAN’S

Ladies’ Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Millinery

this 

S. M. U. may be term ed the dark 
horse of 
the race. W ith the best 
m aterial th a t the Mustangs have ever 
had a t the disposal of Ew ing Free-
land, new football and baseball coach
a t the Dallas school, 
th e Bronchos
look like they are going to have a 
c u t a t the championship cake. Three 
s ta r flingers, M atthews, Becker, and 
Bassinger, southpaw, ap p e ar to give 
the Mustangs a swell chance to tu rn 
the tide of defeats which they have 
suffered continually fo r several years 
season. 
into a championship 
the Mus­
M atthews has been with 
tangs for two years, b u t th e o ther 
two h u rlers come up from the F resh­
man 
C aptain 
Runnels and Thompson, both excel­
lent hitte rs and with good throw ing 
arms, will bear 
the 
catching. The infield is composed of 
fo u r new men, b u t they a re old, ex­
It shapes up 
perienced ball players. 
first; Bedford, 
this w ay: Sanders, 
second; Stollenwerck, 
and 
Pearson, 
third. All fo u r men are 
real players in every sense of the 
word and rank with the best in the 
C onference. Bishop, Leonard, Rei- 
sor, Stevens, and MacBrooks will do 
the outfield fo r the 
patrol d u ty in 
the S.
Crimson and Blue. Unless 

the b ru n t of 

last year. 

team of 

sh o rt; 

<C> 

£

W a tch th e b u lle tin b oard for 
th e sta n d in g o f th e ca n d id a te* 
in th e Q u e e n ’* R a ce.

--------- o---------

“ M y k in g d o m for a Q u e e n !” j l j 
said th e stu d e a* h e p u rch a sed || | 
a P o ll T a x R e c e ip t w ith h is la st j jj | 
q u arter.

Spring
Time

has come and that means 
new clothes times. But 
w h y not get out that 
dress you admired so 
much last spring and let 
us fix it up like new?

Our dry cleaning process 
will clean the most del­
icate fabric and will not 
harm the gayest, bright­
est color. Try us.

l «iiinmLiiiiHmi:iiirirfHiiiki,iiiiiimwiiuii,unMMBBBWiwwiiiinnnnnni»roniiiiBiia iiiwiiiiBuniiB BiiiiB WWifliiniinwinmiiwiiMWiiiiHninHiHtiintiiiiii^ 

life
i — w ilt— n w n m m i w i — ■ iim H H iim im tm utiiiM m m m im iM m ..m im inniiM .H u ; . n c n n > m m m u i K i u m t n n u n n n i i t w i i n n m i n i i i n i n n i i n i i n ' » t n m ^ ^ |

' 

■miW tiiwm iM iM iiM NRnm m iliitM M <M utiiH(im rninnim im iM iim M «iiim w»»winin»t— t

irs THE SEASON FOR 

II

S ilk Hosiery for Spring Time
Ladies all silk full fashioned, lace clock 
hose. Black and white 
$ 3 .5 0 a p air

 

Ladies full fashioned silk hose, lisle heel 
and toe. Black, white, mandalay, gazelle, 
brown, gray, silver..................... $ 2 .2 5 a p air

Charm and 
Beauty

Is found in these unusually smart and youthful new 
warm weather hats. Especially charming are the 
all white crepe hats and the picturesque leghorns 
with their colored trimmings. The leghorn sport 
hats with their vivid colored bands are practical as 
well as smart and inexpensive.

The New Bag*

“Quite the proper thing” has 
Dame Fashion called the new 
Paisley (in silk and leather) 
and Moire silk bags, equipped 
with mirror and coin purse which we are showing. These 
are moderately priced from............................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .5 0

Sale of Sweaters

The sweater plays an important 
part in the Spring wardrobe, 
and here we are showing many 
captivating styles in a large and 
varied collection.
Real bargain prices, beautiful 
styles and a varied assortment 
of colors and styles. All wool 
and silk and wool slip-over 
models— sizes up to 42.
Special 

.....................................9 8 c

One of the best sweater values 
we have ever offered are these 
Jaquett, Balkan, Slip-over and 
Tuxedo Sweaters in the better 
$3.95
quality fiber silk at 

Beautiful Marinette is recognized by good dressers every­
where as the best quality sweater manufactured in Amer­
ica. Made of wool, organdie silk and wool combinations 
in Mountain Mist, Clover, Fog, Beautiful tans and blues 
— here, indeed, are colors and color combinations to be 
found in no other sweaters.

$24.50 values—Special at $ 1 4 .5 0

T. H. Williams & 

Inc.

NICK LINZ

Drycleaner and Dyer— Tailor and Hatter 

Phones 7936-2652 

611 Congress Ave.

%

Texas.

F o r t W o r t h T e a m

Then, again, this T. C. U. crew up 
F o rt W orth w ay 
looks very bad. 
“ I n f a n t ” the sport scribes are calling 
the F o rt W orth institution now but 
before the baseball race is over sev­
eral coaches 
the Southw estern 
C onference will thank th e ir stars the 
Horned F rog aggregation was young 
and 
and n ot v eteran and 
tough.

tender, 

in 

Of course, th ere are Rice, Oklaho­
ma A. & M., and Arkansas to be re ck ­
oned with b u t their schedules, espe­
cially the la tte r two, a re by no means 
representativ e and are not likely to 
cut any figure in the dash fo r the 
gonfalon, except in fa tte n in g the p e r­
centage' o f the o th er m em bers of the 
C onference. At th at, Rice may kick 
the dope bucket over, and play a 
p rom inent p art in the scramble for 
the title in spite of th e ir not to bril­
liant prospects.

Six team s, Baylor, T. C. U.t S. M. 
U., Texas A. and M., Rice, and Texas 
made their baseball deb ut in the Con­
ference d ra m a the past week. The 
o ther two teams, Oklahoma A. and 
M. and A rkansas, will n o t play their j 
first Conference games until near the j 
middle of the month. The Oklaho­
ma Aggies have only f o u r Conference! 
games booked, which a re with S. M.j 
U. and should m aterially stren gth en 
the chances of the M ustangs fo r the 
coveted rag, symbolic of the cham-i 
pionship. A similar case exists with 
A rkansas University, who will play 
th eir only games in the C onference 
in a series against the Baylor Bears, 
who should profit much by the con­
tests with the Razorbacks.

F rom 

the viewpoint of schedule 
Texas A. and M., Baylor, and S. M. 
U. have an advantage over Texas. 
The three schools mentioned play 20 
games, while the Longhorns’ schedule 
calls for only 18 games, none of 
which a re set ups. On 
the other 
hand, the A rkansas 
and Oklahoma 
Aggies gam es booked by Baylor and 
S. M. U., respectively, are very likely 
to help them considerably in a close 
race, which the one this year gives 
every promise of being.

F r a n k B r i d g e * ’ T e a m
Baylor coached by F rank Bridges, 
who has b rou gh t Baylori considerably 
to the fr o n t in athletics d uring his 
th a t college, has as 
short tim e at 
g re a t a team as he had last y ear if 
not g reater, The pitching staff of 
the bulw ark of his 
his club 
premier 
strength. 
right h and er of the C onference last 
year, is back. 
J ak e F reeze, semi­
pro s ta r from Louisiana and a m em ­
b e r of th e Baylor Cubs last season, 
has taken the place vacated by the 
graduation of John ny T anner, Lyon’s

Teddy Lyons, 

is 

 P m * *

S h e 
S c t U u ® e x a n

z*ik 
#
oft th# rampa* of th# Ual**r 
th# Sto4#at* PabH 

«jtr of T en * , by 
ration#. In# . ***ry m oraine #x<*pt
<!itT.

o s # # . Room 

ISS Main B jiidlo*. T«l- 
3149 After S p. rn t#!#phoa# IH S . 
th* Unl##r#ity of T « u » 

Printed by 
Pr##«. J HnJL

Entered a* 

•*eood-eias* matter at 

th* 
po*tot*ce at Au*tin, Tcxa», under Aet of 
Coner**#. March 
t, 1179. A ac et, ta ne-' at 
#p#eiai rat* of pm tn t 9 provided for in Sec­
tion 
l i l t , autho- 
riaed September 14, I H I .

lib * . Art of October t , 

WM HARRY JACK 
Kditor-Jn-Cblef

HENRY C. FULCHER

TOMAS O. POLLARD 
Supwreteiay ■ Busin?** Manaaer

ERLE M. RACEY and ELMA GUNN 
Advertising Manager*

Fraternity Jewelry

O ur long established connections with m an u ­
fa c tu re rs enable us to serve most a d v a n ta g e ­
ously m em bers of fraternities and sororities 
desiring pins and o th er em blem jew elry. 
We deal direct with th e official jew elers of 
the various organizations having c h a p te rs at 
Texas, securing the auth orized and approved 
designs and styles. You will find our service 
prom pt, economical and satisfactory in every 
way.

 LEW ELE

i. j j j

a tilot for hU favorite in the

D e te rm in e h o w m uch you o u g h t to be 

able to p u t a w a y each week, 

lf yo u 

will p u t t h a t sum a w a y first y o u will 

be a sto n ish ed to find h o w q u ick ly it 

will grow and how easily the habit o f 

g e ttin g s o m e w h e re financially will be 
developed.

CITIZENS STATE BANK

G u aran ty Fund Bank

r u s h 

t o g e t 

t h e “ a l l - p o w e r f u l ” ! t h e m o v i n g p i c t u r e -

a r t ?

Paatur* Staff— David H

G B ted i 09
aa .***«* *X Pearagraph* Editor* 
Mwik iff Jo* W. Ernest,

S.aehance#— I, ;riiie Hatcher.

STAPF FOR TODAY 

KeSer Robert d f " r ( ‘e ' o r t o o b t a i n t r a i n i n g f o r j 
* I m a k in g m o n e y , u su a lly compar** 

( T h * D a i l y N o r t h w e s t e r n )
Peter B. Kyrie, drifted author 

of j “F” is a l w a y s bettor than “G.”

crank M 

a tfv o iy fe w s tu d e n ts t a k e 
to stu d v g o v e r n m e n ta l and p o- Ricks/* will not write for the cinema Don't a**® me “F"s«»s wenh 
lltic a l c o n d itio n s an d problem**., any m o r e , And why? The industry,I “D“*<?* 
_______ _____ ____ _ 

tim e j “Kindred of the Dust," aud “ Cappy B u t “F” m e a n s “ f l u n k ” for l i t t l e me.
it'g

t h a t I n e e d .

____ 

...

. 

. 

lea s th a n h a lf o f th e tur®? He declares that the moving his father and motk€r?

cannery 
not developed an art, 
for. the industry until 
a code of ethics.” 

I see no future! mother-in-law* 

it establishes, Gia<iiator> gtrike three! 

j 

| 

|

Orphan, 
Now, w h a t is he when he eats his

idiot.

“ Right; 

in the center of things,”

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n

t 

t 
Q u e s t io n n a ir e *

t

What in a cannibal when he de­

vours hi* mother’s sister?

Ant-eater, foolish.
What is a cannibal when he eats

.Hfcuck between the second and third! 
floors

Bird* W e C a n ’t A b id e
hick who wears white cotton

The 
socks.

The one who calls up and insists
throughout 

incog, 

upon remaining 
the conversation.

The one 4/*> ho alway* pipes up 
with the exact number of chapters 
when the p ro f asks, “ Now, did I as­
sign you a lesson for today?”

The goof who insists on hanging 
around the classroom long after the 
rest of the class has walked, on the 
bare chance that the pro f might ap­
pear and assign a quiz for the next 
hour.

The transfer who says that Texas 

ought to be run like T. C. U.

What Is Doing 
the Churches

U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t

at 

Rev. A. L. Auliek, pastor.
IO 
school 
.Sunday 

o ’clock. I 
Morning services at ll o’clock. S ub -1 
ject, “ The Christian Aspect of the! 
her j Immigration Problem.” Special mu-j 
1 sic by the choir. B. Y. P. U. services I 
at 6:45. The subject of the Sunday 
night services will be “ Another Boy 
Lost in A ustin.” A student quartet! 
and the choir will give special music. I

U n i v e r s i t y M e th o d is t
Rev. K, P. Barton, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30. Morning

All S a i n t s ’ C h a p e l

Rev. Frederic J. Bate, rector.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. rn. j 
Church school and Bible classes at 
9:30. Holy Communion and serviced
at 11 o ’clock. Evening services at 
8:00 o’clock.

S t. A u s t i n ’* C h a p e l

Father J. 0 . Ross, pastor.
Low mass at 7 :Q0. High mass at 
10:00 and sermon. Evening serv­
ices at 7:30.

Rev. Lawrence H. Wharton, pastor.
.Sunday school at IO o’clock. At 
the morning services there will be the 
installation of the new' officers elect, 
four of w*hom are University stu­
dents. Following there will be the 
quarterly Communion service. The 
Young People’s Christian Endeavor 
will meet at 7:00 o’clock. A special 
program has been planned for this 
meeting regarding the Young Peo­
ple’s Conference at Kerrville toa be 
held in July. Subject of the evening 
service will be “ A Man 
and His 
Shadow.”

T e x a s B i b l e C h a ir

Rev. Frank L. Jew ett, pastor. 
Services at 11 a. rn. Subject: “A 
Reasonable Interpretation of Free­
dom.” Christian Endeavor Society 

I meets at 0:30 p. rn.
 

 

 

o--------------

Can you beat th at?" queried
I
J the freshm an as he cast his bal- 
| lot 
for his 
| Q ueen’s Race.

If You U se

H E A T

you can do it better 
w ith

GA S
A u stin Gas Light Co.

STARTERS AND BATTERIES 
REPAIRED REASONABLY
A n y kind of electrict w ork done right and
prom ptly.
FIX IT S H O P
A t G reatly R educed Prices
West Seventh at Lavaca

— --------— -- ----------------- v

S T U D E N T S

S ave y o u r c a rfa r e a n d ca rry y o u r 

account w ith us

4 S LogaB 
rW i*# T. Bania tar 
Sarah Shannon 
Nath* P Bagby 
. 
Shirley Lomax ___
_va_. 
. 
Shirley Lomax 
Ruth Smith 
Ha! Bouriasd 
E!iaah*th Boykin 
Genevieve Area 
Leon Rad off 
Howard McMahon 
R o b y JI W ard 
Helen Harr it

Assistant
A ssistant
..A ssU taat
A ssistant

S u iiy mutt *s ** to be wondered, then, that he states, is not one of in t e llig e n c e .:
in d iv id u a ls, lik e Those who control the pictures do!
fe llo w -c iU z e n s , not want good, clean, wholesome sto-

m a n v e d u c a te d 
th e ir u n le tte r e d 
p v in ce lit t le ?!#ter e ° f ev» n 
maiy 
in th e a f f # ‘‘J* c f g o v er n * ! And what does Mr. Kyrie have to 
rneot *nd nations-*—w it h th e re- s a y about the art of the moving pur­
s u it th a t 
e le c to r a te e x e r c is e s t h e p r iv ile g e pictures are not art but more like a
of voting in an important gen­
“The moving pictures have 
eral election?

ries, declares the author,

REPORTERS
Mika J
Richardton Scarry 
I JOU is* Hsr» -*t 
Osos** T. Kirksey 
Harry E, Moor* 
Mildred Joe**
J. D. Suggs 
Tu-h*i Dunn*wa?

Kippen brock

fo r - 

• 

* 

* 

*

Sunday, April 8, 1923

d i s c a r d i n g
A BIRTHRIGHT 

Declarations that the future 
of the nation depends on 
the 
and 
creation of an intelligent 
interested electorate are made 
continually, with the result that 
such phrases and 
statements 
have assumed little meaning to 
many hearers. However 
trite 
the expressions may have be­
come, the fact remains th at a 
majority of the electorate of the 
nation is not interested, vitally 
or casually, in governmental a f­
I hat conclusion is indi­
fairs. 
cated concretely by 
statistics, 
presented in the March issue of 
the American Citizenship Mag- 
azine 
to the effect that more 
than half of the electorate (al­
most twenty-eight million) did 
not vote in the last election.

The last election involved the 
reft rd of Congress during a ses­
sion which 
the Republicans 
hailed as remarkably construc­
tive, while the Democrats 
la­
failure. 
belled it as an abject 
The election involved the for­
eign relations of 
the nation, 
with special reference to wheth­
er the United States should en­
ter any kind of a foreign asso- 
ciation of nations, or have any 
P*rt, however small, in 
such 
affairs. 
I he balloting had re­
gard to whether the youthful, 
yet lusty, F arm Bloc should be 
s tr e n g th e n e d or defeated. Even 
such vital m atters as the na­
taxes, 
tional 
and tariffs were in issue. De­
spite these and other important 
questions, af feeling the future of 
our own nation as well as in ter­
national affairs, less than half 
of the eligible electorate were 
interested to the extent of cast­
it surprising, 
Is 
ing ballots. 
then, that the government can 
few 
easily be influenced by a 
interested people, and 
extrem­
ists, whether radicals or reac­
tionaries?

system, 

finance 

* 

* 

* 

*

j 

im portance. 

The passing of 

Education is * remedy for in­
different as well as 
ignorant 
(yn* w o n t help 
citizenship; but education first 
the moving picture any. He added!
p u d consider and regard gov­
something to the silver screen that
ernment and politics as a m at­
I has heretofore been decidedly lack­
ter r f paramount, rather than
IL* appealed to the heart, not
in g . 
High
secondary, 
n i p t0 the paii!(ion Nothing .ugerficial 
schools, colleges, a n d universi-,t0 .'Kindred of the Dust.” But tho 
ties sh o u ld have effectiv e, ann manag,.rs do nob want this type of 
even required, courses in 
had Rum,.thin 
con- , tory 
tem porary h istory and g o v ern -| the pictur(1, needed> but th,.y turn..d
con sid eration him d(jWn The pi. turn indortry has 
m ent, 
c f current even ts. T h ese courses „ ,ot to k.arn 
The passion of Mr.
should 
inform ation, 
i nd, in addition, striv e to serve
as thought-provoking mediums.

may prove a lesson.

,.Pt„r (i K 

including 

o-
wui;imijmntum'»immnmmnm<»HMw»»nmmiin—iwmmwmiHinmi'

provide 

Kyrie

a 

present 

If students are to be devel­
oped into more active citizens, 
in 
they should be encouraged 
acquiring the habit of reading 
the daily newspapers regularly 
and comprehensively. The news­
continual 
papers 
course in c u rre n t history. 
It 
is the* newspaper 
that offers 
the most accessible method of 
widening the vision of the indi­
vidual and stimulating interest 
j in more important affairs. The 
majority of newspaper readers 
only peruse their favorite sec­
tions, as sport, fashion, comic 
or financial columns and dis­
card the rem ainder of the paper. 
The average reader, it is true, 
does not have time to read every 
line in a p ap er; he may, how­
ever, acquire the ability of s u r­
veying the day's new^ within a 
half hour and thus obtaining a 
the pro­
clear cross-section of 
gress of affairs outside his own 
local sphere of activity and in­
terest. The citizen who is 
in­
formed as to important events 
and tendencies in economic, gov­
ernmental, and international a f­
inevitably will become 
fairs 
in 
more active and intelligent 
exercising his duties as a mem­
ber of the electorate.
— 

 o——......

rn.. H.III .... .JI..., 

UM

Prickly
Pearagraphs

Today'* E d i t o r —
C o n t ribs—- G e o r g e 
o i e t t e .

-T o m m y H a w k . 
E t t e , a n d F r i v -

“ C o m # w h e r e m y lo v e lie* d r e a m i n g ” I 

A p o e t o n c e did sin g .

A n d d o w n t h r o u g h all t h e a g e *

W e v e s u n g th a t s a m e old t h i n g . J 

| N o w th a t p o e m still 

i* s u n g ,

B u t it* a u t h o r ha s lo n g s i n c e d i e d | 
B u t I w ill tin g to th a t s a m e o ld t u n e 

“ O h h o w m y l o v e r l i e d ! ”

t 

t f
Our freeman friend noticed an a d ­
th a t read: “ Let us do 

vertisem ent 
your dirty work.” Well, th a t girl
called up the 
and 
what they would charge to 
math problems.

laundry 

asked 

do

t 

t f

C o u r s e - l y S p e a k i n g

Lo, Cie. 
fly, Gene.

t t

t 
E v e r r e a d y 

I’v<

t h o u g h t o f a w is e id e a
T o c u r e m y g ir l J e a n n e t t e ;

W h e n *he g e t* 
r o u g e

o u t 

h e r 

p u f f 

« 

PII ju *t u s e m y G i l l e t t e .

O pinion! of Others

t 

t 

t

A T H L E T I C S 

“ You n e’er can, T ell,” said bis; 
wife as William started to shoot the 
appb* tiff Bill Junior’s head.

her
do you ass

No device, plan or program) The

( C o l u m b i a S p e c t a t o r )
following remarks of Grant­

t

t
(who has misplaced 

i

Daisy 

• 

..

xx_____n . . . 
Mary

Not (‘specially.

booklets 
from govern-! 

ham been devised for bringing l*nd Rice on the value of athletics! n e c k p ie c e ): Say. Mary, d 
this great body o f citizens from are quoted in this week's issue of the a fu r piece in your room? 
a passive into a n A r t i vt* n o r t i i * . A l u m n i V p w h ■ 
passive into an active p art ic* I Alumni News: 
ipafion in their own govemmen-l 
“As a nation grows in wealth and 
tai affairs. Occasional patriot- I power it is also inclined to lean more 
ic addresses can help but little and more on luxury and soft living. 
in the aggregate. A stream of It 
is usually the uphill fight that 
pamphlets 
and 
Americanization 
living, 
mental departments reach only through the automobile 
and other 
a few, and are read by a small pleasant luxuries, has come upon col- 
part of this number. Educa- loge men with greatly increased ex- 
tion is the only 
course ; but even education, in example, 
order to stimulate active cill-j mom. 
zen n h ip , m ust go beyond th e Or-j 
, 
dinary academic bounds 
consider directly im portant po- game. 
litical and governmental condi-; 
tio n s and problems. 

“Football is judged m anly bv the 
‘Football is judged manly by the 
and pageantry and hullabaloo of the big er tor 

on molds the worth while sinew.
softer 

for! y o “ 'd n,T r com* **""•
, 
e: VVhy’ Je* r’ 1,(1 do 
for you.

“The grind of training, the sacri- say goes*. 

Tice, the drudgery and discipline arei 

o f tension. T h . worth o l footb.U, 

in combating this is enor- 

t
become 

“The chance 

><? offended.^

remedy, 

f 
has 

listening 

d’m*

for 

She

t 

rather 
(who 
fo r 
bored after 
three hours): Jim, I’d 
like to ask 
you to do something, but I’m afraid

to him 

>he: But lt wouldn,t be quite prop-

t0 hint *° strongly. 
He: Wh-V> darling, whatever

you

y’ n<>* * m 8Ure * won t-
e*’ ^ ^ were to ask you,

‘ la th in g

Few high school students have forgotten. 

t

i

t

state,!; 

“Football means service as well a* Now that Au,tin is to have a hotel,
international af- glory— discipline as well as fame. It w^° ^now* wh*t may happen next? 
Texas University s campus may be

a correct conception of 
national, or 
rtiim. They may memorize a teaches early ’to su ffer and grow 
few* dates and names of battles, stro n g / 
and have a sm attering o f ele-s 
mentarv civics; but beyond these ton squad reporting every day at 3 in
rudiments^-' things which are .o ’clock— with not one member o f the! 
O ften not fully understood, the 
iUHlentS have not had their in- 
.erest rn the affairs of govern-U n i months what promftpnasa, sac- th*y ^<>w everything. 
merit and other outside ques-;rifice( digdpline 

besides 
the Longhorn.
Freshman may cease 

“Bill Roper had his entire Prince-,* A* & M 

“The Tiger delegation learned ta 

one minute late ail autumn. may 

win a championship

and hard work 

un“sbeek”led.

contributors

to believe

Someone 

Seniors may be
may be 

exempt 

from

aW akened 

’n 

j 

an d i meant . . . There may be 

overem- 
j phanis placed on a few big games and
footb.ll OU", but thi, I. .
detai) when pUced agaiD>t the

f e T ; t e * nd. “ S T J * // * 

students, likewise, are both un- 

s s s r j s j ' s s : s j s b -*"4 * " • -

the world as a whole. 

In the

spring exams.

rn

t

t 

t 
T it* S t u d e n t ’# P l* *
(Sung to the well-known hymn tune) 
it ’s 
D o n ’t giroe m e “ E ” *©*, w h en 

 -

 *“ ■ * • *

“ D »e* th a t I se e d .

Adorable Hats for April

, >
>

-Your Spring “ B onnet" is assuredly 
a p a rt of S pring as the robin's first 
nots or th e a p p e a ra n c e of the Blue­
bonnet.

-These a re developed in the styles 
and modes which F ash ion has fav­
ored for Spring, in tailleur shapes, 
pokes, sm a rt tu rb a n s an d pictur­
esque 
leading 
colors.

larg e hats 

the 

in 

— S u rely, th e h a t you w ant is h e re — 
so d a in ty and colorful to go with 
you r n ew frock.

THE UNIVERSITY BANK

O p e n : 8:30 to 5:30

H E L E N E B A S T IA N , M illinery

916 Congress— U pstairs

A D V E R T IS E IN T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

f

 ONLY FOUR STUDENTS 
A HAVE RECEIVED PHD. 

McAdoo May Be 

Strong Aspirant 
For Presidency

ii 
TOSE

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

P a g e 5

'nitiit[Hiitiii)mm li)uiitiiiimiimmtmnniwiin»mtiwmBwimiwn««wiwiiwmitm>i>mwHiHMW>iniinmmniiithiiiinmiiMnnium<iniuinwMminmiuni..).liniiMi.ini.,i...,i 

 

 

I

P I

i i

B a t h i n g S u i t s

FOR WORK A T VARSITY

O-

Institution H as C onfer­
red T otal of 8 ,1 7 9 
D egrees

Chinese Siudes 

Go On Strikes

Since its form al opening in 1883, 

the U niversity of T exas 

has 

con ­

ferred a total o f 8 ,1 7 9 degrees. Of 

that num ber, 5,697 w en t to men stu ­

dents and 2 ,4 8 2 to w om en.

The Ph.D. d egree has been con­

ferred on only four students— three 

men stu d en ts and one wom an. To 

Dr* Carl H artm an, a ssociate p r o fe s­

sor o f zoology in the U niversity ,be­

longs th e distinction of taking the 

first Ph.D. d egree ever conferred by 

the U n iv ersity ; he received the de­

gree in 1915.

In the n ex t year the other three 

d octorates w ere conferred upon the 

fo llo w in g persons: M iss Goldie H or­

ton, now 

instructor 

in m athem atics 

here, m ajoring in m athem atics; Max 

Diez, w hose m ajor su b ject was Ger­

man; and W illiam H enry Long, then 

connected with the U nited S ta tes D e­

partm ent o f A griculture, who m ajor­

ed 

in botany.

D uring its first session , the U n i­
th irteen degrees, 
versity co n ferred 
all being in law and conferred upon 
men. The num ber o f d egrees con ­
ferred an nually has increased stea d ­
ily until last year th e num ber had 
reached 686, the greatest in the his­
tory o f the U n iv ersity .

M a s t e r ’s D e g r e e

ferred upon 

The m aster’s d egree has been co n ­
The 
476 
> g rea test proportion o f m aster's de­
grees w ere M .A. The rem aining ones 
were M .B.A., M.J., and M .S.

students. 

During Hie U n iv ersity ’s history, 
3 ,5 2 4 d egrees have been con ferred in 
the C ollege o f Arts, being distributed 
am ong persons tak in g the degrees of 
B.A ., B .B .A ., B.J., B .L itt., B .S., B.S. 
in H .E., and B .S. in m edicine.

In the C ollege o f E n g in eerin g 1,574 
degrees have been co n ferred ; in the 
School o f Law the num ber o f degrees 
given in the p ast is 1 ,9 6 5 ; and in the 
School o f M edicine 1,646.

The num ber o f w om en 

students 
taking degrees at the U n iv ersity has j 
increased in g rea ter proportion than 
has the 
degrees. 
total num ber o f 
Tw o wom en received the degree of 
B.Litff. in 1887, being the fir st wom ­
the U niversity. 
en graduates from 
Since then the num ber 
o f women 
graduates has increased to 2,482. As 
com pared with the 4 0 9 m en who re­
ceived d eg rees last year, 1 9 2 2 , there 
w ere 277 wom en who w ere awarded 
degrees.

Most o f the w om en graduates have 
taken d egrees through w ork done in 
the C ollege o f A rts. 
In th e C ollege 
o f E ngineering, the num ber o f w om ­
en graduates w as le a st o f all. That 
school boasts o f only seven co-ed de­
gree w inners, all o f whom took the 
degree o f B .S. 
In] 
the Law School, 15 w om en have taken 
the 
th e d egree o f LL.B. and 
LL.M .; and th e School o f M edicine 
has conferred d eg rees on 80 wom en 
-----------o----------- 

in a rch itectu re. 

one 

:

Students Urged 

To Heed Doctor 

A s W ellA sPoet

in 

le tte r s 

Strikes have spread even to schools 
in China, according to 
re­
ceived by W innie D. Jackson, o f Chil­
icothe from her sister, Mrs. Hubert 
L. S to n e, who is a M ethodist m ission­
ary stationed at C hekiang, 
the 
province o f H oochow , China. These 
strikes seem to have no d e fin ite pur-j 
pose o th er than to assert th e author­
In N ovem ber, a 
ity o f the pupils. 
governm ent! 
strike broke out in 
school in the fo llo w in g m anner: Dur-i 
ing a class la stin g from 7 to 8, one 
o f the boys g o t up and said, at 7:30 
that it w as tim e for the class to be 
dism issed, and, on the te a c h e r ’s de-1 
m urring, said, “ We hire th e 
cook, j 
and we hire our other serv a n ts, and 
we hire you, so we can dism iss you 
when w e ch o o se.’’ The m a tter was 
fin a lly adjusted sa tisfa cto rily .

a 

A m ore serious strike took place in 
January at a m issionary school. One 
o f the men refused to w ear his uni­
form required for his physical tra in ­
ing class, and when reprim anded by 
th e teach er, struck him. The teacher 
told him th a t if he would apologize 
and com e to class next tim e in his 
uniform that he would be 
excused. 
This the pupil refused to do, and all 
the other pupils in Soochow U niver­
sity, th at is, the m en, refu sed to even 
com e to school, so a t 
present 
tim e all but six men o f the U n iversity 
are susupended until the end o f the 
term .

the 

Mrs. Stone was form erly Miss Ka­
tie H elen Jackson, and w as fo r one 
year a stu d en t at the U n iv ersity of 
T exas.

---------- o----------

l iH t i t t i m t im i i ii H H t it t m f m H iH t t t t iiim t t u iif iit if t m ii iiiit iit H t iH t iiiiiiH M M iiiit iM

j Doings of Others |

T iitiiH tiiitiiitiniH iiiuam H ttiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiim iiuiiiiiiiiiM tuiiuiuitittiiitaiiiiiiii

N e b r a s k a

th e 

The electio n by the g irls o f the 
senior cla ss fo r the 13 ju n io r girls 
to becom e m em bers o f the M ortar 
Board closed la st W ednesday and the 
fin a l se le c tio n s will be made by the 
fa cu lty com m ittee and 
active 
m em bers o f th e M ortar Board. This 
election fu rn ish es an opportunity for 
all sen ior girls to show th eir p refer­
ence o f the m ost rep resen tative and 
d eserv in g girls in the ju n io r 
class. 
The nam es o f 
u ltim a tely 
the 
chosen w ill be kept secret until the 
trad ition al Ivy Day m asking, May 
31. T hey w ill be tapped sin gly by 
the a ctive m em bers o f the organiza­
tion and pledged with black ribbons.

13 

W e s t e r n R e s e r v e

has 

The S tu d en t Council 

an­
nounced th a t the Junior Prom w ill be 
held som e tim e during the w eek-end 
o f April 16. The exact tim e is to 
be announced later. 
It w as o rig in a l­
ly set fo r April 13, but ow in g to a 
c o n flic t on th a t night a change was 
n ecessary.

O k lah om a

a 

o f 

E stab lish m en t 

journalism 
w eek as an annual custom o f 
the 
School o f Journalism was favorably! 
passed upon by the Cub’s Club at a 
o f j 
m eetin g Thursday. The w eek 
April 22 to April 28 has been se ­
lected as the date fo r the fir st y e a r ’s 
fe stiv itie s o f th e new spaper w orkers.

“ W ith tw o very strategical p o liti­

cal m oves, M cAdoo seem s to have 

bright prospects as a 

presidential 

candidate in the D em ocratic P arty for 

the n ex t electio n ," stated Dr. M. W. 

Graham, o f the G overnm ent D epart­

ment.

“Mr. M cAdoo is a clever political 
stra teg ist, and a man who 
knows 
how to play the gam e at long range 
and w ith a purpose," Dr. Graham de­
clared. “ It w ill be recalled that Mr. 
M cAdoo resigned 
from the cabinet 
within ten d ays a fte r the A rm istice, 
ostensibly to return to private life , 
connection 
but actu ally to 
with the post-w ar settlem en t, and he 
made his ex it from the W ilsonian ad- 
rainitsration a t the m ost auspicious 
m om ent.

escape 

“ Thus Mr. M cAdoo starts his cam ­
paign with a clear and con sisten t pol­
icy in regard to foreign a ffa irs, w ith ­
out any heated controversy in which 
he him self w as an active partisan."

M cA doo’s second move was in m i­
g ra tin g from the 
erstw hile pivotal 
sta te o f New York to th e very vital 
state o f C alifornia, according to Dr. 
Graham, w hose vote, since the polit­
ical career o f H iram Johnson is not 
at stake, he should be able to carry.
Freed from the control w hich res­
idence in N ew York would necessar­
ily entail from the Tam m any party, 
M cAdoo appears to be quietly m ar­
the 
shalling his political forces in 
w estern sta tes w ith the hope o f e f ­
fe c tin g that happy com bination 
o f 
forces which succeeded in re-electin g 
W ilson 

in 1916.

any 

“ As regards his relation with the 
it does 
D em ocratic P arty leaders, 
n et appear at this tim e,” Dr. Graham 
e s­
continued, “ that there is 
trangem ent b etw een Mr. M cAdoo and 
any faction o f the party. All told 
Mr. M cA doo’s chances at the present 
re e m very auspicious and 
m om ent 
in no w ise in d icative o f the prem a­
ture political boom w hich w ould be 
destined to expire b efo re the m eeting 
o f the D em ocratic C onvention 
next 
year."

Miss A d e n W ill G iv e T w o 
M o n th s’ O u tin g for T e x a s 
Girls

ss I
ss -

W ith sum m er a nd the opening o f 

g ir ls’ cam ps, Camp W ind-Ho, M edina 

Lake, c o n d u c te d 

by M iss E unice 

Aden sends its g reetin g to the co-eds 

o f the U niversity. This cam p, sit­

uated on th e shores o f M edina Lake, 

on a thickly wooded slope near the 

deepest and coldest w ater 

is open 

during Ju ly and A u gu st. 

Its purpose 

is sim ply to make its inm ates en joy 

th em selves, and becom e rested, h eal­

thy and happy.

T here is a flo a tin g sw im m ing pool 

in the lake itse lf, a launch, boats, ca­

£

noes, horses, a tennis 

court, ham ­

m ocks, a large recreation hall. C hief 

o f th ese in in terest is the sw im m ing 

pool. 

It is a huge w ooden tank, 62 

by 30 fe e t, and ranging in depths o f 

from three to nine feet. 

It is built 

s s 5

o f w ooden laths, betw een w hich are 

spaces for the w ater to run through, 

and around 

it runs a walk, railing, 

diving boards 

and 

slides. 

It 

is 

launched near camp, and is anchored 

by barrels o f cem ent, 

being kept 

flo a tin g by other barrels. This en ­

ables an y girl to swim.

o f 

(.’amp W md-Ho consists 

four 
cabins and a large house, being built 
to rseem ble a Jap an ese v illage. The 
house, W histlew ind, is used for r e c - 1 
reation, and as a dorm itory for girls. I 
The B ird’s N est is the dorm itory for 
sm all girls, and besides that there is 
the H o stess’ Cabin and the one be­
longing to Miss Aden, head o f 
thi 
camp.

Miss Aden, form erly head o f 
training departm ent 

the 
physical 
for) 
in 
girls at the U niversity, resigned 
the Spring o f 1921, leavin g and g o - j 
ing to M edina to establish her cam p, 
which she has been carrying on ever • 
since.

I I

S

S

r

.

 

I

T H IS is the S T O R E T H A T 
SELLS the SAMPLER
Is a Sales Agency for the sale of all the W hitman’s Choco­
lates and Confections— the Q u a lity Q ro u p . Every W hitman 
package sold in this store is received direct fro m W hitman’s 
—not through a middleman. This is one reason w hy w e 
can guarantee entire satisfaction w ith every package bearing 
the name W hitman’s— doubly guaranteed, by us and by 
W hitman’s. BUY CHOCOLATES IN SAFETY.

U N IV E R S IT Y D R U G S T O R E

That p e rm its y ou p erfect freedom 

a n d m o v e m e n t— th a t are 

lig h t­

w eight, w ell knit a n d correctly cut. 

E very im ag in ab le h u e a n d style 

an d tor sw im m in g y o u w a n t a suit 

th a t Ccirries w ith it as w ell as a p ­

pearance, com fort, a n d goo d w ear.

I rn

2 =2 
I a 
s a
a ~s
? 22
I §E

P riced fro m $ 2 .5 0 to $ 8 .5 0

all sizes

W e c a rry th e H o w a rd Ideal B ath 
ing C ap s
$ 1.00

UNIVERSITY COOP

The Campus Shop

i f

Stratford Suits

A m an s S u m m e r suit d e p e n d s m o re on 

good tailo rin g th a n a t a n y o th e r tim e in th e 
year.

H e re are suits cut to keep th e ir sh ap in g 

and m a te ria ls th a t k eep th eir crispness of 

color.

\

See these

S T R A T F O R D S U IT S

$35 up

“ In the 

spring a 

young m an’s

fa n c y ..............’*

in 

And also 

the spring, care 

is 
tnrown to the w inds and those 
in ­
con ven ien ces o f w in ter clothing, red 
fla n n els and ex tra 
are 
discarded for th e m ore com fortab le 
and m ore 
o f 
sum m er.

p ettico a ts, 

a ttra ctiv e 

apparel 

the 

dem ons 

B ut w ith 

th e jo y o f A pril and 
the freedom o f the 
field s, 
green 
th ere com es a d evil-m ay-care a tti­
ill 
tu d e toward 
h ealth . 
Shirt sle e v e s and w et fe e t, 
^ athing suits and sp rin g fe v e r are 
w o n t to en large the 
lists, 
land the hospital is a n y th in g but a 
d elig h tfu l rendezvous 
tim e of 
|h e year.

h osp ital 

this 

o f 

the 

T herefore it b eh ooves 

stu ­
d en ts o f the U n iv e r sity o f T exas to 
w atch th eir step le st th ey fall v ic ­
tim to som e o f P a n d ora’s ills. The 
jiospital lists are lo w a t p resen t, and 
i t is the hope o f U n iv e r sity physi­
cian s that th ey w ill be k ep t so.

W

> B ut this is no tim e to throw cold 
’w ater. L et the straw hats and the 
sport shoes have th eir d ay. 
is 
spring,

It 

1 4 

lig h tly 

turn 

to 

th ou gh ts

o f lo v a l”

Concerning Blouses and Skirts

T he m o d e s sp o n so re d by a u th o rita tiv e f rench C o u tu rie rs are 
v a rio u sly p re s e n te d h e re in versions th a t w o m e n w ise in th e w a y s of 
fa sh io n will a p p re c ia te . T h o u g h th e y a re exclusive th ey a re not e x ­
pensive.

Blouses, slip-over a n d o th e r styles, in all th e latest m aterials, and 
esp ecially do w e e m p h a siz e ou r valu es in h a n d -m a d e s for sp o rt w e a r

2 .5 0 to $ 2 7 .5 0

Summer Hats
O u r s u m m e r h a ts for m en are the sort th a t set you 
up w ith th a t feeling of co m fo rt an d satisfactio n 
w hich com es from a good h a t well selected a n d 
p ro p e rly fitted. A sty le to suit y o u r individual 
taste.

‘'S N
tv

$3.50 and Up

Bathing Suits
A lre a d y th e call of th e "o ld s w im m in ’ h o le” is in th e a ir.— B E 

S k irts in th e m o st w o n d e rfu l F re n c h flannels a n d o th e r fabrics, 

P R E P A R E D .— Silk-lisle, a n d wool. A ll colors.

a g a r m e n t in disp en sib le to a n y w o m a n of to d a y —

$ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 3 7 .5 0

Priced from $4.00 to $7.00

. A. L. HARDIN COMPANY, Incorporated

816 Congress Ave.

The Shop of Individual Service

Advertise in the DAILY TEXAN

 P a ir* 6

Thousand Persons To Figure 

In Huge Anniversary Pageant

t h e D A I L Y T E X a

BOTTING MEE
e:

Students Of Architecture

Will Make European Trip

 

 

venientiy, and with g reater educa-
tional retu rn , than they 
could do 
otherwise.
, Complete inform ation may be se­
cured from the Institute of Intem a- 
Irwin
i tional 

education 

from 

or 

University students of architecture 
university students yr 

Ghent and B ruges B m .- ! Smith SO East 42nd Street. New
< Y 'rh Cit*

In Concert With Orchestra <^ S ^ m lAtTA

the ari(] finally England. 

The In8titute of international Ed- 

Will be interested in the opportunity sels and Antwerp, the Dutch cities of
offered them by the Institute of In- Amsterdam, Haarlem and the Hague, 
te relational Education to study 
developm ent of architecture rn Bu-1 
rope n ex t summer under Prof, Albert
the
C. Phelps, professor of architecture “ cation, andre whose ausp.ee. 
in the College of A rchitecture, Cor- A rt S tudents’ Tour faaa been organ­
ized, has for many years been carry­
Deli U niversity. Professor Phelps 
will be a member of the faculty of 
ing on an im portant work character­
the A rt Students' Tour which has 
ized by such activities as exchange
C PA* I been organized for the sum m er &ft0f scholarships, professorships,
etc.
it
e 11 
. . has
rj 
 
.
. 
|je€n extended to include also Euro-
Edith R Abfaot of tfae M etr0p0litan pean travel for college students, or-
Museum of A rt, New York City, as ganizecj g0 as to perm it students to
a a lecturer on the history and appre- travel more inexpensively, more con-

th* During the last two years 
 # ____ 
 
.
.

 
. 

 
a 

.

.

.

 

 

 

 

p aying 

J l|>23 under the sponsorship of 
o- 
 
C a tam K F “ Rube Leissner , 
, Caption J F. Rube I^issrunr j n g tltu t€ . other members will be Miss 
the Longhairi hitters wit 
r a g * 
. < > 

. 
_ 
^ ______ - i i i ^ 

A v era g e

( 

r.. 

list of averages compiled

In
ifter
am*- 
lead 
u y e 
* a 
! 
fleet Longhorn outfielder 
with an average of 
Clift ha* the best average 
the entire 
in 
pl.yed 

is sec Ord 
.421. Unveil , , 
.667 of
team bu t he has only
two fam es and been 

in 
, 

iC 

o 

tom bat three times. Lee Curtis, 
and fielder-pitcher, is second on the list j ^

scuip tu r t, Mr.

„ «• j ■ 

m . .
Institute,
John C. Tidden of Rice 
Texan, as instructor in painting and
■ lecturer on the fine a rts from the
ndpoint of the e re a tive artist, and
out- ,jltltr3 whoge n8me, W1)l be announced

5s

to his utmost enthusi- hut hi* condition is similar to 

The Lye. of of three Kames. 

Wiiti(
£ - * CuEurd.
first „ c>itt*s, b a v in , p l.yed o„!y p ar, 
I 
„S(lxonU „ Profc8Sor pheipa will
< lecture during each day of the trana-

K ibbi. Lead, la R o .. 

that ‘ 

.

Horace 
*- 

“ Flop” Kibble, midget i a la n tic voyage, as a m eans of sketc -
’
the broader outlines of the
, hort 8top of th , ste e rs, .. heading d * elopm ent of architccture and pre-
t he more 8p(,clfic lectufea
t h j run getters with 14 scores in taal 

I imr in 

. 

‘

.

.

.

.

 

« 

*

 t t . t Bh . r J u t many* longhorn " ir“ « • * " • 

ley is right behind 
lead off man with 
„ 
.. 
the exhibition season.
, 

. .. u . 
. 

"nnnk ' Smal‘ during the land portion • * * • * * •
the Longhorn His lectures on shipboard will be il-
l l runs d u rin g > lustrated by stereoptican slides from
'th e collection of the Cornell College
j o f A rchitecture.

* 

, 

, 

six 

A fter lanning at Cherbourg, 

Captain Leissner leads the home 

.»
the
f ' r' ult I group will visit Paris and Versailles, 
run d e p .rtm .n t w.th 
clouts to his credit. S m alle, and Romej Perugia. Assisi, Florence, Ven 
Kibbie are tied for second place with 
Eddie Carson and
two homers each
Oscar Eckhardt have one home run 
to their string each.

fr.

T u e s .— W e d .— T h u r * .

V iola D ana

in

“A NOISE IN 

NEWBORO”

A dded A ttraction 

Stun Laurel in

“ W eak E nd P a rty 9 t

History of Varsity Girls' Glee Club To A ppear 

To Be Depicted 
On Clark
Field

Club M akes First A ppearance 
Thursday Evening at Ju n ­
ior High

Varsity Is Rich

In T radition s

The University of Texas 

is rich 
in 
the 
traditions which have stood 
test of time and are now a p a rt of 
our U niversity’s life and history.

The song of Te as is one which 
we can be justly proud. 
“The Eyes 
of Texas Are Upon You,’* truly this
song ia well worded. 
of expectancy which arouses 
stirs a man 

It has the 

ou, 

tattered and 

and effort. O n e r .! Lee 
nae,I 
the express™ 
the South Are P'.n 
dr< sa 
to his 
A Texan heard 
roes.” 
 
and adapted the im mortal ph.rae to 
this phrase bm 
Texas
came
“ r
ten- — ^ 

in i i 
torn ne- 
speech 
i

baU,e with the s p i r i n g

history, an I 

this 
 

i

f *nRinff in their earg

“ Hullabaloo” is truly a Longhorn
a Texas
To I)0(Jt”r h a rp e r,
m e m b e r , goes the credit ami
r friwi* thanks for this inspiring and unique
loo„ wi|, „ , ually brin„ to-

- 

gather a crowd of loyal “exes” in any 
town in the State This yell has 
lived and will continue to live and 
spur Varsity on to victory.

By C1y«U L. W ztkin.

Presentation of a great pageant.
“The Evolution of the University,” 
will be one feature of the Fortieth 
Anniversary Celebration One thou­
sand persons will tak* part in the 
pageant, which will he 
given on 
Clark Field, May l l , at 8:30 o'clock. 
Dr. Milton R. Gutsch, professor of 
history, will direct this part of the 
celebration program.

Under the auspices of the Univer­
sity departm ent of music the Girls 
Glee Club and the University orches­
tra will be presented in a joint con­
cert at the Junior High School next 
Thursday night at 8:15. This ii to 
be the debut recital of 
the Girls’ 
Git#* Club, and Miss Rifled* L ittle­
john, director of 
the organization 
believes th a t the girts Will make a 
orchestra, 
splendid 
showing. The 
which was organized 
the early 
part of this year now has thirty-five 
pieces, and has shown on previous 
occasions 

its musical attainm ents.

in 

. 

. 

v 

.. 

it has 

it the f 5r}lt time 

The Glee Club was 

The theme of the pageant will be 
divided into three phases, th e evolu­
tion of a University idea in Texas, 
organization, 
it* establishment and 
and the history of the administration
-------------------- 
Historical episodes will be presented 
through tableaus, songs, statues and dered an entire evening's entertain- 
dances. The first era depicted will m e l t Most of the work this year
has been done on the selections to
^ ^ T hur, d<1T n )rh t
be given in the Thursday night pro- 
numu« j , „ , t 
gram, which will feature many dif- racul »
* 
, 
f.eult num ber, About forty g irl. 

formed 
about the middle of last year, as a 
parallel club*to the Men’s Glee Club. 
Since that time it has given special
number* on several program s, but
thii 

be the year of 1837, with tho creation ^ 
of a constitution and the introduction
of the first University bill. The year
1839 will be shown next, with repre- are to sing in the concert.
sed atio n s of people of that time and 
'pyic program is to be complimen- 
a tableau of President Lamar signing j U ry *0 the general public, but those 
the 
the first University act. Songs pop- wishing to attend must get 
ular at various times will be given tickets being given 
the 
by 
School of Music and the members of
in connection w ith the tableau. 
Scenes from the Old South, with t h« two participating societies. *Stu- 
plantation melodies, will follow. The dents of the University will be ad- 
year of 1881 with the difficult days mitt«*d on their blanket tax ticket*. 
a 
of civil war will be shown by 
number of scenes, as will the 
ays 
of Reconstruction which 
followed. 
Other tableaux will he Governor Rob- 
erie signing the University bill, tho 
laying of the com er-stone 
the 
Main Building, scenes from the Span- 
ish-American WTar Days, th * U niver­
sity during the World War, and the 
signing of the perm anent building 
fund in March, 1923.

C A J ^ - U l n .
O f f e r s S c h o l a r s h i p s

to College G raduates

.........— o
W o r k S c h o o l

out 

of 

Announcement ha* been received R ^ g renew m ent of an old love, 

j R 

Disch a tradition? No
from the New York School of So- 
that 
rial Work that four scholarships of moflument could 
$1200 each are to be 
awarded by wou| <j be comparable to William J. 
th at school to recent college grad a- DifM.h ftl} a symbol of clean and gen- 
including the cia** of 1923, on tlemanly play. The Grand Old Man
^ ^ competitive examine- 0 f *pe<as baseball has piloted over a
0, CWMecutive champion-

erected 

be 

i 

 

 ____ 

Every since the beginning of the 
University we, havd had a publication 
that ban recorded ’he trium phs and 
accomplishments of old Texas. That 
traditionary publication 
is our Cac­
tus, 
record’ 
contains 
of our yearly work The Cactus is;
preserved and greatly valued by . 11180" * " d Km* 1U'r « * to *■ « *

Kibbie is showing the way to the 
such 
three base hitters with 
hits. King, Rube Leissner and Ward 
have made on triple apiece.

Jack Sledge has the most doubles 
with 3 to hi* credit. Eckhardt, Car-

which 

two 

a 

I old Varsity men. and . glance into * * ° " d P>«* " two t o . hit. with
|a n issue of many ysara ago always 
affords them the keenest of pleasures 

d,,m 
two 

,m 
base 

two each- A,1<n’ 
Leissner have one 
each.

ply 

•

ST A R TIN G SU N D A Y
2 p. rn. to I I p. m.

H erbert Rawlinaon

The star, Debonair, handsome, 
the living spirit of romance and 
in his new photo­
adventure 
dram a

“ O ne W onderful 
N ight”
Twelve hours with a thrill every 
m inute—th a t’s what young Jack 
Curtis stumbled into when he 
saw a beautiful girl, rescued 
her, m arried her. You'll enjoy 
every minute of this fascinat­
ing story.

Extra: Pearl White in “ Spunk” 
A b o Lewi« Sargent in 
“ P eanut*”

Universal Laugh Comedy

COMING TH U R S., FRI., SAT. 
JOHN GILBERT
of “ Monte Cristo” fame again 
scores in his new picture

THE LOVE GAMBLER
Love is a game where one queen 
is the winning hand

Added A ttraction 
Paul Parrot in

“B O W L ED O V E R ” 
Hal Roach Comedy

sr-sssy

:5s

J & f - s
THEATRE

M o n .— T u e a

T hom as M eigLan
in
“ IF YOU B ELIEV E 
IT, IT ’S S O ”
A lto
A esop’s F ables an d Topics 
of th e Day-

Wed.— Thurfl. 
Marion D avies
ta
“ ENC H AN TM EN T”

H ANCOCK'

OPERA HOUSE * *

M O N D A Y NIG HT, APRIL 9th 

T h e C urtain C lub’*
‘ T H E 1 3 t h C H A I R ”

Prices 50c to $ 1 .5 0 Plus T ax

See this great Mystery Play brought back by 
special request

Cecil B. De Mille Again!

W hat he did in “Manslaughter,” he has done
again and better in

. 

the 

B a t t i n g A v e r a g e *
The averages including 

Clift 
Curtis
, F. Leissner

last 
Dustin Ranger game are as follow*!
A.B. R. H, Pct.
.667
3 2
3
.600
1 
I 
2
.474
8 IS
38
.421
2 6
14
.400
40 14 16 
21 7 8
.381
24 IO 9
.376
40
.276
l l 
l l 
.250
2 2
8
6
.214
28
l l
.212
33 
.182
l l
2
.148
34 
. 9
.111
.OOO
l l

Allen
Odom

...

.

Scribbler A rticle 

Tells A bout W ork 

of V arsity W omen

T h r e e Division*
Three Dtvi*»on* 

Growth and development o 

n» 
versify organisation will he shown in 
three divisions, the Regent*, the de-' 
paym ents, and the President*. Men­
tion will be made of the first Board
of Regents, and the 
and 
measures adopted by various follow­
f boards win De snown. 
ing boards will be shown.
For the first tw c lv .T c .r a 

policies 

ship UtLm ii f o r Texas. 

The school offers graduate* train- 

Id all of his j sledge
ing in the veld* of Family Case Work, victories be has stood out as a man Kibbie
Child W elfare, Hospital Social Work. who Would rather sacrifice bis vie- Eckhardt 
Mental Hygiene, Community Organ- 
ization, Industry, Criminology 
■ 
th ere' 

and I the name of V arsity with tainted and Smalley 
Every man Q ementa

i* | ungentlemanly play. 
completion of th* *W(.a rs by bim and his splendid code 
is more 

than to besmirch his name and c arson

n ^
c0UrM.

^ Re8earch^

of honor 

diploma 

tory 

No 

A 

d 

Included 

xhe New y ork School of

^ the announcem ent, and is the 

tradition 
Social honored and loved by I exas athletes! ^ Leissner
........

j Work wa.* founded in 1898, accord-: than is “old man” Disch 
The colors of T»*xa.*, 

was no office of 1‘reaident, and the « 
chairman of the faculty was th e 
executive officer. Dr. Leslie V\ ag
, 
gener WM the first President, and he j 
with the following Presidents of the ^ ^
social and White, is held dear to the heart* Auler
in 
a 
University will be presented 
i of all Texas men and women. No!
brief review. 
in this ta ­
Award of fellowships will be based beter explanation of the colors can 
bleau will be George Taylor Wins­
on satisfactory evidence of ability, be given than to say th at the white
ton, William Larabdin P rather, David i 
of 
Franklin Houston, Sidney Edward j
. t r i a l work.and applications will be “Billy” Disch, and the orange is for 
Mczes, William Jair.e* Pattie, 
aTu11 r#€ejv»d by the Secretary, 105 East that golden image of support erected 
Robert E. Vinson. Growth of the va* 22nd Street, New York City, until by the loyal students of the Univer- 
rious departm ents and schools in the
University organization will also be j _________
traced through statues and tableaux

to n a lity and adaptability for so- 
tvill he

workers in the United States. 

is for the unblemished 

the Orange M rCalu 

 l r a jning school 

Evolution of U n iv .rait, m u n c ^ i Foreigners Discover Good Samaritan

,mr rnlr mnA ann! 

sity of Texas.

record 

vyarfj 

inns 

for 

be shown through contrast of the first 
musical organization with those of the 
present day. The first Glee Club,
Mandolin Club, University Q uartet, 
and Orchestra will be represented in 
comparison with similar organisations 
of modern times.

— 

_ 
In A u stin In te rn a tio n a l Institute 

In an effort to place women of 
the University of Texas before the 
their right light, and in 
public 
response to an invitation from the
Where Varsity C oeds Are T e a c h e r s : £ . * 7 £ £
teaching credit fo ri has written an article which recently
gTand- appeared in “The Scribbler.” This 
the 
Clubs 
Hop­

rive *practice 
their work. Mothers and 

Internet- mothers as well as children in kin mag>a2jne 

By Elizabeth Boykin 

is published 

Federated

“ Un* so lament#,” said Miss Delia 

under 

i n g

• *

in 

T 

* 

and is edited by Sallie
kins.

“ It 

great 

is with 

pleasure,”
writes Miss Newton, “ th at I accept 
the 
invitation of “The Scribbler” 
to give its readers some facts con- \ 
fleeted with the work of women at 
the University of Texas. Our pur­
pose in the education of women at 
the University of Texas is to gradu­
ate young women, who shall show 
in health, good citizen- J
excellence 

ethical character, command of
properly
processes, 

the 

W right, secretary of 
ion.! Institute of Austin, to a h o a r, fcrgurten arn daily visitors 
headed old Mexican

The development of teh curriculum 
will be another division of the pa­
geant. The various ways 
through
Whish change® and im provem ent, in I assured hint 
the 

to th e. 
the
the doctor', p m classes and soc,al Katherine*. On 
ttnivem ’t* catalo* have b e e n ! se rip! ton was all right for his wife, Friday night* a regular weekly party
to w arn | is held for tho y o w , prop,,, and 
Evolution of equipment him not to g iv . too many pills at throughout th . year there have been 
be shown 
will 
lantern elide.® showing one dose. As the old man w a. l e v - an average of about fifty five Men- 
iaboratory equipment of the home ec- mg, a young woman came in with e can boys and gtr.s present at every
onomlca, geology, .oology, chemistry, tiny baby. The baby ta d .Ut ling- party.

after she had Institute and 

felt constrained 

wi.1 but sh, 

part m 

include 

take 

that 

and ohvsic* de- e « 

the doctors had advised an 
£ n m e W a c q u is i ta of the Wrenn i operation, bot until Miss W right ap- 
Between th irty and fifty Univer- 
t ? i „ e v th , A r r i . Library ard rec- ployed. Siempriana would never ®ity girls teach classes tw.ee a week 
.he strange at the In®.,tote, an,, the d a m . a r .
tittle one to 
in addition the growth of the .th - man at the bt* hospital. When she well attended. Arna. figures show
thV doctor wa* alii th at in the past year the Institute 
In addition the growth of 

€-!•••«• Well Attend##

t t a B e* r “ S

tru st her 

 ^

d 

n

^

 

 

le tk deportm ent of the Gnlveraity 
will be traced. The fir«t 
fifth, arid 
tenth football teams of the University 
will be shown rn their original rtb: 
g a# .. F oottall, unnia, track, base- ro r 
bali, and basketb^i Witt be shown sep- Bsh. A M .x .c .n man out of w ork supported b> th* U ntw rstty 

an* 
fur she could not speak L ug- ans. 

, s t a a . k e d ^ i ^ r f « W to g tv . ove, 

The work 
* " k 

\ hou„ nd 

^ ^

nin( 

* 

» 

 

^ , . 1 , 

and a widow whose fam ily of IS was G. A. ana tne city x . vt. 

personally reached and helped fundam ental 

home,
Greekj} Jtalians and Syri> membership and worthy use of leis-

foreigner,, c h o ... vocation, 

interest in 

i* carried on and ure tim e* 

“ “

" b u t. 

their share 

\ W 
a., ana * 

departm ents 

con in -
toward this pur-
w . , e , number o f

. 1

In 

ia housed in a substantial old r o c k 1 ” " K™ du.tes are . credtt to the.T
out w0™'
house on the com er of Fifth and e ,,o rts 
a woman of tn t0 be lef d” » in w ort,r'* ° ut tb «
th e yard there (is a » « hl*m* of th* S U te ' ,ld « b» “ d*
that
to used for home nursing , | MM* i ‘b»to education *hoaM ptap*». them
i^nder^tanchnc: and
_
*

«cM}p«ration.”

interment 

are 

arately, w.th many notable coaches 
and players figuring tn tho certes. 

| 
Modern-day students will be con- 
traated in clothes, appearance and ac- 
tion with those of I H I and varum . 
^ r erM of th , U n .v e m ty s growth, 

and w er, 

th frf is 

ta sickness, 

in 

^ 

f forejgr 

mostl Nueces, the g ift of 

J

 

In te rn .t- Austin 

help 

help In L smaller house, one room of Shfch *■“ > ">«»= ‘b« e f o r . w , fee! 

l r ™ 
iroTn 

num ber d m *ni- and 

neighborhood 

dis.- and clinic, and th , other for d l e ti- l* ”

p*ge*ri„ 
in * ^
mostly men, emp oye 

 

Dave Maude Cummins and Mar- 
InrirW m i* t^arhini/ in collectors, or in collecting bad debts, garet Bassett have charge of this 

' ** ^ 

^reemenU, in u n d erfu n d in g the law tics classes. 
in getting out of jail, in pacifying 

J 
, 

. 

. .. ii 

tending to department of the T'niveraity Y. W. ^ j - y C elebration by voting in

Boost the Fortieth Anniver- 

____A»»\inv 

W e * , o f the Onivemity-, influence 
ii v -^ a . 
th . Etries 
lure w i^ b e brought before spectators training, singing, piano, 
lure wji 
and by cLvemor Pat M Neff 

T h , th r iv e n * , of t h . fa- » «•*»«. E n^i*h. S p ta iA . phy.ic.1 

TCC J lfriy7rrity are conducted at the Internatonal In- increasing since 

sanitation demand fo r teacher* 

touch with one of these g ir ls ^ T h c
.. constantly

ititute by University girls who re- foreigners who come is very large, i Q ueen s Race.

with Classes in sewing, cooking, home- is interested is asked 

to 

get 

in 

 

e----------

Two thousand Poll T ax Re-
the number ciJceipt* w ill be sold during th e

C. A 

and any Univemity girl who t h e Q u e e n . , R # c e .

in sewing, cooking and 
the babies. 

A d a m s

the story of the flapper ten 

thousand years have made.

I

SHO W ING
ALL
WEEK

PA R A M O U N T 

PICTURE

n s k

T he F riendly T h e a tre ”

 a r r

FRESHM AN NINE TO

MEET JOURNALISTS

l |$ y ! P ^
IHHIfe Jp . k ii

p = > 

FA IR FA X NISBET, Editor

“ Now is the time of y e a r , ” as de a r old Buck Murray used 
to say (ask the old-timers about him, freshmen) when the ca m ­
pus poets au d p a r a g r a p h e d rave forth about the beauties of i 
spring, the flowers and the birds, and petitions get star ted for 
the campus benches to be provided with cushions. Now t h a t ’s 
all very well, while the Society Ed. is perfectly satisfied with 
the season as such, it leaves her in a sad predicam ent for copy, i
These little picnics, hikes, and swimming parties can not be 
written up with a wealth of detail, describing decorations and 
costumes. A dance once in a grea t while is a gift of heaven 
and dul y a pprec ia ted.

Therefore, then* is nothing to do but depend on th e sick and 
visitor lists, which causes unkind comment in other less worthy ; 
columns of this pa pe r. However, every business has its dull 
season.

o----------------------------—>«------------------------ I

 

 

of 

scheme 

Using a 

vari-colored 

A l p h a T a u O m e g a D a n c e
of 
carnival 
decoration. Alpha T au Omega f r a ­
tern ity en tertain ed with a dance at 
the Austin C o u n try Club, F riday 
In the 
evening from 9 to I o'clock. 
jstood W 
the ball-room 
c a n t e r of 
huge Maltese Cross from which a 
n um b er 
balloons 
radiated. The g ra n d m arch was 
Jr., 
lead by Robert A. Thompson 
favoring Perla Beckham, while Roy 
Mathews lead the cotillion, favoring 
H ardy Adams. Favors fo r the girls 
w e re silver vanities, b ea rn g *the 
Greek le tters Alpha Tau Omega,
and fo r £ie boys cigarettes. Re­
freshm ents of 
coffee 
and s traw b erry p a r f a it were served 
to about 125 guests.

sandwiches, 

Chaperones fo r the occasion were 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robinson, and 
Mrs. L. B. Slade of Dallas.

E ckford, 

Elizabeth 

The following guests were pres­
en t: Hardy Adams, Ona Astin, P e r­
la Beckham, Anne Bauer, Lavonia 
Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Linda Bel­
lows, F.leaner Covert, Dolores Do- 
Frances 
re, 
G raham , Evelyn H atcher, Bobby 
Hoopes, Josephine Hodgson, Anna 
Love, F rances Mayfield, Mildred 
J o n e s , B etty M urrah, Ethel Moran, 
Madam McGill, Em m a Matthews, 
Murrel May, Dorothy McCampbell, 
L y n ette Onstadt, Clara Pope, Helen 
Harris, M artha Price, Helen R uff, 
Gladys R ountree, Grace Rogers, 
Doris Ross, Marie Sapper, M artha 
Sullivan, Stella 
Slade, Virginia 
Sledge, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary 
B arb our Taylor, Maria Taylor, Mary 
Glen Vici., Emily Witcher, E sth er 
Watkins, Maudelle Vinson, Frances 
Wells and Elizabeth Hutchinson.

G a m m a Phi Be ta i nit iati on
the 
Gamma Phi Beta announces 
initiation of W inifred Higginbotham
of Amarillo and Florence Smith of 
Tyler.

Al p ha D el t a Pi Initiation
announces 

Alpha Delta Pi 

the 
initiation of Ruth Ropes of San An­
tonio and Ruth Saxon of Austin, 
S atu rd ay night.

D. A. R. t o Meet

^Vndrew C a rro th e rs C h ap ter of 
D. A. R. will m eet with Miss Linda 
Wells, Friday, April 13, a t 4 p. rn.

Chi Omega held its annual F o u n ­
d e r ’s Day b anq uet S atu rday even­
ing at the Driskill Hotel. O u t of. 
town guests were Rosalie Jam eson 
of Ranger, Olio Thames of Taylor, 
R a te T a k e r 
t*f Taylor pnd Mrs. 
John McCampbell of Corpus Chris­
ti.

Mr. R. L. Brogdon of Bryan Is 
visiting his daughters, Daisy K\and 
Pansy, a t Grace Hall.

Sigma Nu held 

initiation Friday j 

night f o r F ra n k Meadow’s of Plain­
view.

Florrie W ilkes has gone to New 
Orleans where she will be maid of 
in 
honor fo r 
the C o n fed erate 
being
held there.

the Pacific Division 

convention 

Loraine Robertson 

spending 
th e week-end a t her home in Lock­
hart.

is 

Jessie Church 
is 
tish Rite Infirmary.

ill a t the Scot-

Mrs. Clayton 

is 
visiting her daughters, V eris and 
the W om an’s Building.
Thelma, at 

of Cleburne 

Vinnie I Anderson 

is again able 
to a tten d classes a f te r her recent 
illness.

F rank B u tte r is again attending 

classes a f te r his re cen t illness.

Constance* McCaughn of Corpus 
is visiting her sister Helen 

Christi 
a t Grace Hall.

Marion T^cgg of San Antonio is 

visiting her mother, Mrs. Legg.

Wilmer W itte r 
week-end in Hutto.

is spending 

the 

Lucile S charf is ill a t Mrs. Stel- 

fo x’s.

Celeste Graves has re tu rn ed from 

a visit to h er home in Hempstead.

Bill P r a f k a has 

In firm a ry and 

re tu rn e d fro m 
is attend in g 

F reshm an baseball nine will meet 
the Jo u rn a lism nine Monday, April 
9. The winner of this contest will 
the Laws who won from the 
meet 
Pre-Meds F rid ay 
The 
ones \v ho come out ahead here will 
go to the finals.

aftern oon . 

th e w inner goes 

The Engineers and Pre-Laws play 
W ednesday, April 
l l ; B. Ads and 
Upperclassm en Friday, 13. The win­
ners of these games play April 18, 
and 
the finals 
which come April 23. The places 
where these contests will be staged 
have not been decided on, but it will 
probably be 
left up to the contes­
tan ts to find a diamond.
---------- o----------

to 

E D I T I O N O F S P O R T S G I R L

The Sports Girl, a paper published I 
under the auspices of the W om an's 
Athletic Association of the Univer-j 
sity of Texas, will make its second 
annual appearance this spring. Miss 
Ruth Smith of H ereford, who wast 
editor of the p ap e r last year, will! 
also have charge of th e publication j 
this year. The pap er w ill give an | 
account of the athletic activities o f 
the University girls. Copies will be 
to ju n io r colleges and high 
mailed 
schools of th e State, as well as to 
in girls' athletics.
others interested 

<rz

T I M M W I L L S P E A K

Charles A. Timm will 

discuss ^ 

Policies 

“ Am erican Colonial 
and 
P roblem s” a t an open m eeting cif; 
Sem inar Monday 
the Government 
evening at 7:30 
in room 158 Main 
Building-. Mr. Timm was the win­
n e r of the D. A. R. prize fo r the 
best essay on “ The G overnm ent of; 
A m erican Dependencies.”

P R E L A W S 

I N S T A L L

fo r 

Installation of o fficers 

the 
spring term has been announced by 
the Pre-Law Association of the U ni­
versity of Texas. The organization 
consists of academic s tu d en ts p re ­
paring to e n te r the Law School. The 
following 
elected: 
officers were 
P resident, W. F. Mallow o f B row n­
wood; vice* president, J. R. C rad ­
dock, A ustin; secretary, M. J . Ham ­
bu rger, Eagle Lake; 
tre a s u re r , J. 
B. P etty, A ustin ; sergeant-at-arm s, 
P. C. Boethel, Hallettsville.

s

“ Alice in H u n g e rlan d ,” a film dis­
trib u ted by 
the* N ear E a s t Relief 
in New York City has 
just been 
the Division o f Visual 
received by 
Instruction. The film shows a lit­
tle girl going to the N e ar E ast with 
h e r fa th e r where she sees relief b e ­
th e starv ing ragged 
ing given 
hum anity th a t fill cities and c o un­
tryside. The film will be distributed 
by the Division to points in Texas. 
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to 

CLASSIFIEDS

ROOM 
Street. Dial 2888. 

for boys a t 503 W est 19th 
— IO

ROOM—Desirable 

room for one or H 

two boys, with or without board, j 

one and one-half blocks from cam ­
pus. Dial 5648, 209 E. 25th St. —8 j

the 
Gamma Phi Beta announces 
pledging of R uth Hilliard of Cald­
well and F ran ces Crook of Paris.

Seton 
classes.

Lucite and Grace Decker have 
gone to San Antonio fo r the week­
end.

Miss Ruby Decker, who has been 
visiting her sisters, Grace and L u ­
cile, has re tu rn ed 
in 
Houston.

to h er home 

is 
Miles K. B urton of Galveston 
a guest a t the Kappa Sigma house.

J a n e Meyer of Houston is a guest 
a t the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
fur a few days.

T h eta Xi announces th e pledging 

of Douglas N ettleton of Dallas.

R oberta B radley is spending the 

Julian Blair is spending the w-eek 

week-end in Houston.

end in San Antonio.

A
I

THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY

70S Congress

H ardw are and M achinery

Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition 
A utom obile Accessories

fp.

EYES EXAMINED. GLASSES FITTED

THE DAILY TE AAH

C A L L E D M EETIN G 

Uni versity 

Lodg e 

No. 1 1 9 0 

W A N T E D -
able prices, 
phone 5948.

P lain sewing. Reason-
308 E a s t 24th Street,

l l 

 

^

k 

A. F. & A.M.
Monday, 7:00 p.m., a t
S. R. C athedral for work 
in E. A. 
Degree. Austin Lodge No. 12, Hill 
City Lodge No. 456 and all visiting 
bre thren welcome. P. W. M cFadden, 
Seedy.; J. E. Stullken, W.M.

LOST Silver bracelet at Country 
Club F riday hight. F in d e r please 
phone Helen Harris, Chi Omega 
—o
House. 

A P A R T M E N T For 

two
rooms, bath, sleeping porch, 2009 
— I !

Whitis, phone 5124. 

Rent, 

FOR R E N T - T o boys, 

two 
with large sleeping porch, 

rooms 
linens 
furnished. Dial 2639, or apply 2505 
—8
Nueces. 

afternoon while horseback 

LOST- Gold w rist watch S atu rd ay 
riding 
in northeastern p a r t of city. Finder 
re tu rn to Texan office for reward.

LOST Middle of week, plain W a t­
e r m a n ’s Ideal Fountain Pen. Two 
small holes where clasp was 
a t ­
tached. Marion Suggs, 6514. —8

S treet, near 
view of hills, 
size 110x171. 
6354. S. E. Gideon.

28th. 

live oak 

large 
Price $5,000. 

FOR S A L E — Two lots on 

—8

ii

Salado 
unobstructed 
trees, 
Phone 

%rn

LE T U S D O Y O U R DIRTY W ORK

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

“ Good Work Our Hobby”

211 East Fifth St.

Phone 3702

SERVICE THAT SATISFIES

F o r Your Convenience
Greasing Rack- Something new. Come give us a trial. We know 
how to grease your motor equipm ent. Let us drain th a t crank case
and refill with fresh oil today.

C H A R L T O N & C R O C K E T T , Inc.
Service Station No. I, E a s t 5th and Brazo»
Service Station No. 2, E ast 6th and Waller

&

I**** i

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§ *

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IMIMM

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snf h k .

'Vsd''' 

h

A 

m j.Iv

y j l J *

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I f

I SI I
I I

g o o d p resen ce is a

A 
letter of recommendation

The w ell dressed m a n gets a tte n tio n . 
H e gets 
too, b ecause good 
clothes lift him o u t of th e rut, th ey m a k e 
him s ta n d out in a crow d.

respect, 

Kuppenheimer

G O O D C L O T H E S

d o this for you. T h e y give you an 

investm ent in good appearance

f t

W e’re sh o w in g n e w styles, n ew fabrics, 
new colors, for m e n a n d y o u n g m en.

Hirshfeld & Anderson

th e h o u se of K u p p e n h e im e r C lothes

muiiiiiiuiiiuinimtiiiiiitiimimuiiiiii)iimiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii[iiiiiiinniinii(nmiii)Miim»illtniiininiiiMiHWHHn>4iiiiiiiimimwniit«<im n w i‘t*immi»<iuiiii

M’KEAN-EILERS

E x clusive W h o le s a le D ry G o o d s 

F u rn ish in g G o o d s a n d N otions

A u stin , T e x a s

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY T E X A N

1000! 1000! 1000!

Let Your S logan Be: “ G e t a C an!”

ONE THOUSAND

Cans of H igh-G rade M otor O il 
To Be G iven A w a y

ABSOLUTELY FREE

Every M otorist W ho Patronizes U s D uring Our Big 
O pening W ill G et a C an —C om e E arly— 

A V O ID T H E R U S H 

M O N D A Y , A P R IL 9T H

A t Our

New Service Station, No. 3

G uadalupe and T w enty-N inth Street 
“ G E T A C A N ”

F low ers! Flow ers! Flow ers For the Ladies

Charlton & Crockett, Inc.

Tennie Gillespie 

is spending 
week-end a t her home in Elgin.

the 

--------- o----------.
FILM R E C E I V E D

Texan Ads 

Bring 

Results

....No drugs used in exam inati on— 

no time lost from study.

WARD AND TREADWELL

Optometrists 
7th an d Congress Ave.

C. M. M I L L E R

W all P a p e r, P a in ts, Oils, W h ite Leads,
V a rn ish e s, W in d o w G lass an d
P a in te r s ’ S up plies
Picture Fram ing a Specialty 
807 Congress

 THI DAILY TEXAN

Swart*, 3b
WH ford* 2b 
Bloxon, cf 
Hale, c 
Locke, 
Hughes, lf . 
Morgan* sa 
Adams, 
lb 
Pollard, p 
lb
I^amb, 

rf 

(C ontinued from page I)

faun ch was 
drove o u t th re e hits, two of which 
came a t crucial moments.

p fayed a s Jack}

Monday afternoon a t 4 o'clock the 
Longhorns play T rin ity College at 
Clark Field. Coach Itisch will p rob ­
ably 
th** 
mound for Texas 
The box score:

ta rt Curtis o r Allen on 

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

.... 

Kibble, ss 
Smalley, 3b . 
F. Leissner, c f 
Eckhardt, p
Odom, 2b 
Ward, 
Carson, 
Sledge, 
Allen, c 
Clements, p 

lb 
lf 

rf 

...

...

... 

Totals

Totals 
33 
Score by innings:

3 

8 27 IO 

4

S u m m ary : 

Texas 
Rice 

2 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 3— 12
0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0— 3
.Stolen bases, Kibble, 
Locke, Odom, 
Leissner,
Bloxon, 
Carson. 
Sacrifice hits, Allen. Two 
base hits, Sb*dge, Pollard, Carson. 
Three base hits, 
Smalley. Home 
runs, Lei.saner. Double plays, Kib­
ble to Carson. Hits off E c k h a rd t 5 
in­
in 5 
nings. 
Struck out by E ck h a rd t 4, 
by Clements 3, by Pollard 3. Base 
on balls, o ff Eckhardt 4, off Pol­
lard 6. Hit by pitched bali, Hale 
by E ck hardt, Leissner and Sledge 
by Pollard. Wild pitches, Pollard 
I. Passed 
balls, Hale I . Umpire, 
Kircher 

innings; Clements 3 

(Houston.)

in 3 

o o m e m en a n d so m e y o u n g m en are 
N A T U R A L good d re ss e rs — th e y are 
f o r t u n a te individuals.

You will notice if y ou a re the least o b ­
serving th at th e y a r e a l w a y s th e first 
b u y ers in each season.

I h e y w e a r S p r i n g clothes IN S P R I N G 
lay th e m aside d u rin g our long h e a t ­
in e a rly 
ed period d on t h e m again 
h all - t h e S p r i n g suit of fine 
light 
w oolens is a H A N D Y suit to o w n — it 
serves for cool ev en in g s 
is a b s o ­
it 
lutely n e c e s sa ry ii you travel.

C o n v in at y o u r earliest possible con- 
' lenience a n d 
in 
S p rin g suits m a d e b y

th e N E W E S T 

;-ee 

H w f c t R B r a n d ( f l l n t f j K S

leade r for y o u n g m en of 
the style 
I he price ra n g e for S p rin g 
A m e ric a . 
suits in finest light woolens, $35, a n d 
go in e v e ry g ra d e s to $60. T w o -p ie ce 
suits a little low er in price.

C L O T H C R A F T , th e p o p u l a r priced
line is o n e of th e m o s t w id ely k n o w n 
of all p o p u l a r priced clothing $ 2 0 to

ra w s

K N O X is th e style le a d e r in Hats.

If y o u need n e c k w e a r d o n ’t b u y until 
you see ours.

New Holeproof Hosiery for Man and W om an 
Once you w e a r Holeproof you want no other

tannr;

O. J. CLEMENTS
relieved Kokh
Is 

PHX AN ADS
b r i m ;
RESULTS

Student* o f School 

o f Journalism May 

C om pete for Prize*

by 

These 

o ffered 

S tudents o f 

the V arsity d e p a rt­
ment o f jou rnalism are eligible to 
compete for th** twelve fe a tu re story 
the Houston
prizes 
prizes, 
i Chronicle. 
ag gregatin g HOO will 
divided 
"$30; second
as follows, firs t prize 
prize $15; th ird prize $10; and nine 
to 
I prizes of $5. 
offer the nine sm aller prizes, in or­
der th a t all th e com petitors in the 
contest might have a b e tte r chance 
to win an aw ard.

I t was decided 

twelve 
be 

2500 

No re g ulation s are 

laid down as 
as to the length o f the articles or 
.subject m a tte r 
as to the s o rt 
of 
J. 
to L. 
tre a te d ; but 
according 
Gregory, 
featu re
in 
In stru c to r 
story writing, no story should ex- 
length.
words 
teed 
also 
Gregory 
tories
said 
to S o u th e ast Texas would 
localized 
probably stand 
toj 
the Chronicle 
win 
dominates this section of the State 
All stories to be entered in the con­
test m ust be tu rn e d in a t J Hall 5 
by May IO.

the best chance 

the prizes, as 

in 
th a t 

M arcellus E . F o ste r, «‘plrevident j 
of the Houston Chronicle Publishing 
Company is an alum nus of the Uni-' 
versify of Texas, and has always 
taken an active 
in the af­
fairs of the school.

interest 

(C ontinued from page I)

220 yard dash —S tin n e tt 

(Texas) 
first, Goss (R ice) second; tim**, 22 2 
seconds.

120 yard high hurdles Tham es
(Texas) first, Sapp (Texan) second, 
time, 16 seconds.
th row 
I hi y v a - I t 

(Rice) 
fctancliff 
(Texas)! faneo&df 

Discus 

'fiwfc 
distance, 126 feet,

High 

ju m p B an d o re 

and Sapp* (T exas) 
place, height, 6 feet 8Mi 
44U yard dash Richie 

tied 

(T exas) 
first

f o r 

inches.
(T exas)

first, McNaU (T exas) second; time, 
51 seconds.

220 

yard 

hurdles—-Sapp 
low 
(Texas) first, T ham es (Texas) s ec­
ond; 

time, 25.4 seconds.

2 mil*- run Youngblood (Texas) 
time, 

(T e x a s) second; 

first, T ro u t 
IO minutes 13 seconds.

(T e x a s ) 

Javelin 
first, Suite 
tance, 162 feet 
Broad 
first, Thames 
tance, 21 feet 8 ^ 

throw Gilstrap 

(T exas) 
second; d is ­

IO inches.

jum p - Sen Hock 

(T exas) 
(T exas) second; d is­

inches,
ru n — Reese 

880 yard 

(T exas) 
first, Coleman (Rice) second; time,! 
I minute 56.4 seconds 
(establish-! 
ing now C onference re co rd ).

Relay race— Texas, 

time 3 m in­

utes 27.3 seconds.

S p e c i a l 

fo r M on d ay 

an d 
T u esd a y at Ye L yttle S h o p p e , 
2408 3-4 G u a d a lu p e , 
o n e- 
fourth o f f on all 
s w e a t e r s — 
th ose p retty little $ 5 .0 0 s w e a t ­
ers $ 3 .75.

Clem ent*, W h o T o o k 
E c k h a r d t ’* Place in 

Last T h re e Inning*

The showing of Jim R e e s e in the 
half m e r un 
is certainly pleasing 
to cinder path devotee*. Reese is 
tall ra ng y fellow 
big. 
runs 
the undying determination to 
with 
breast the tape first. His mark of 
I minute 56.1 seconds wilt 
un­
doubtedly stand for a long time un­
less he should lower it himself.

and 

Mr. Bellmont will find a big boy 
with a smile spreading the width of 
his face waiting fo r him Monday 
morning when he opens up his of­
The boy will be Jim Reese 
fice. 
and Jim will b< 
the silver 
a fte r 
loving cup which Mack Hodges, an 
to 
old Texas T man has offered 
the man breaking 
the Conference 
record in the half mide.

in 

Texas 

times, 

is so stron g 

the pole 
vault that the o ther seams have ju st 
in 
about quit en terin g men 
this 
vaulter 
event. 
S aturd ay Rice's 
watched McCorquodale and 
Bar- 
more do th eir aerial stunt a couple 
of 
then he withdraw. Mc­
Corquodale seems t o have struck his 
stride now and before the season is 
over he is expected to reach 12 feet 
He went 11 fe et 6 inches last week 
in 
l l 
th#* Southwestern meet and 
feet yesterday, however, yesterday 
took 
he was not pushed and 
things easy.

he 

Youngblood showed the fans that 
he had it in him S atu rday when ha 
went o ff and 
left Trout. Young­
blood has always been a popular 
ru n n e r and there was much elation 
in the stands when he beat the like­
wise popular Trout.

The Longhorn diamond athletes 
certainly got right yesterday. This 
column has a I wa vs said 
just walt 
the wrecking crew opened up 
till 
th eir fireworks. Well 
did, 
Mow for the Farm ers.

they 

her satchel, and pills —the* remedy 
toe or head ache alike. And 
for 
C a m e , 
of 
the well-beloved maid 
feminine athletes, st rut ted in as tho 
last of the celebrated seven,

Maria Taylor. a> 

' ’Whistling 
the 
audience, The 
Boy" pleased her 
Joe," 
" P o rtr a its " of "Old Black 
"WRert Y©m and 
I. "Were Y oung 
Maggie," “ The Land of the Sky Blue 
Water. " “ Coming Through the Rye," 
and 
I’m a Tex," were framed on 
th* stage as Mrs, A, C T est sang 
the words to each. The last n u m ­
ber was a musical comedy “ South*

LITERARY

P i e r i a n

There wiU bs* a called meeting of 
Pierian Literary Society Monday af* 
truoon a t 5 o’clock rn room 205 of 
the Main Building 

Ail members are urged by the pres­

ident to be present.

Co-operation

That is the spirit th a t has m a r k e d th e 

of civilization.

MORAL:
Patronize Texan 
Advertisers

Your credit is one of your 
most valuable assets and 
you should protect it by 
paying your bills promptly.

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