m c B a i t a l First C ollege D aily in the South VOL. XXIV. A USTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1924 No. 146 AUTHORITIES READY FOII BLUNDRKBUSTIJ, LONGHORNS DOWN TRINITY IN RAGGED GAME BY SCORE 13-9 No Libel in Blunderbuss pi i v m ein. m . j o n e s a w a r d e d i liner r L H 11 Pl b L lllBt IS FEATU RE BF p R I Z E p o R B E S T P L A Y H . M. JO NES DEBATING TF UNIS HULL BEGIN l FRIDAY. APRIL 4 l hree Debates W ill Be Held in Austin During Meets TO MELT SIX TUNIS ‘‘League of Nations” and “Ju­ dicial R eview ” Are Sub­ jects of Debates h a n d s. U n iv ersity d eb ates will open Fri day, April 4, w hen A rkansas, taking the n egative, w ill m e e t Texas at A ustin, and w hen Texas, taking the n eg a tiv e, w ill m eet Oklahoma in Norm an, Okla. The su b ject o f the fir st tw o debates is the “ League of N a tio n s.” The T ex a s team speaking in A ustin is com posed of Ldward M ather and Law ton G am bill; the one in N orm an, o f Ed G ossett and Joyce Cox. “T he C ase of Professor B anoring” S elected by G reen M ask P layers H oward M umford Jones, associate professor o f com partive literatu re in the U n iversity, has been awarded the the prize o f $250 o ffered by Green Mask P layers o f H ouston for the best th ree-a ct play to be written by a T exan. T he w inding play is e n ­ titled “ The Case of P ro fesso r B an­ o rin g.” the B anoring is a U n iversity professor of sociology who w rites a book which “ U n fortu n ate is a trea tise on Girl." B ecause o f the con ten ts o f his book, he g e ts into trouble with th e board o f regents. A t about this sam e tim e he discovers that his own “ unfortu daughter is one o f those nate g irls.” H e attem pts to trace his fau lty lo g ic, and only ends by com ing the typical b ellig eren t and protecting m ale as a conclusion. It is a problem play w ith a great deal o f local color and atm osphere in its settin g . The play becom es the property o f th e Green Mask Players autom atically on the aw arding o f the prize and w ill be produced by them som e tim e in the fu tu re. -------------- o-------------- • On April l l , T exas and M ississippi Sunday Club A d op ts R esolution A gain st Publication of Buss w ill debate on “ Judicial R eview ” at A ustin. Jam es H art and Jam es H am ­ ilton are on the T exas team , and w ill take the a ffirm a tiv e side o f the resolution At a regular m eeting o f the Stu dents' Sunday Club, held at 6 o ’clock March 30, the m em bers unanim ously by o ffered adopted a the M em o S h a r p ly , condem ning publication o f a Blunderbuss, and calling on all cam pus religious or­ ganizations to unite in condem ning and opposing it. It w ill be recalled that last year when the question o f teach in g evo­ lution in the U n iversity w as being discussed b efore the L egislature, the Sunday Club took the lead the campus by draw ing up a resolution a ffirm in g its faith in both God and evolution. on question. T exas will m eet T ulane at New Or leans on April 21 w hen Campbell Beard and Otis R ogers w ill take the n egative on “Judicial R eview .” Jam es H art and Jam es H am ilton w ill take the a ffirm a tiv e o f “ Judicial R eview ” for the second tim e when they m eet th e V anderbilt at A ustin on April 22. team C alifornia and T exas will m eet on April 26 Jam es in Los A ngeles. H art and Jam es Ham ilton w ill take the negative side o f “Judicial R e­ v iew .” -<>- —o Freshm an M eeting to MUMPS REPORT a nr* r* r \ EX AG G ERA TED Be H eld on A pril 7 EXAGGER A T E D GODDARD S A Y S A call m eeting o f th e freshm an class was issued M onday night by the j president, Larry Craddock, for April i at the YMCA at 7 o',dock. Tho m eet- # f( v_, f o r la st-'J**'’ 1- w 'ls Big called pone,! on account o f the band r e ft at the Junior H igh School. Th*J election o f »pring term o f t e r , w ill; take place at t h ,, m eetin g. P la n . for ^ ^ a spring term dance w ill be discussed. u u a t the sam e ^ — ------- circulated th at Buracrous cd, the far b e­ thc ( . w Goddard o f d epartm cnt M id M onday. At „ ore than , U the ca8ea are few and [)r ^ tim e D arin g h>s ^ - j gnd c0. cds w erc su ffe r in g from Texan Literary Critic Gives Sheet the Razz -I- »!• -I* *!• -I* -I- .J. *1* •j* v v ‘Tame, bu t M oney-M aker” B Y M E R N E L. S H A R P L E Y T h e B lu rider b u st Ie w ill b e o u t th i s m o r n in g u n le s s A u s t i n p e a c e o f f i ­ c e r s s t o p t h e s a l e . A b o u t 1 0 : 3 0 a v o ic e o v e r th e n h o n e i n f o r m e d th e s t a f f at T h e T e x a n s h a c k t h a t f i v e d o lla r s p l a c e d u n d e r a c e r t a i n b rick n e a r th e b a c k d o o r o f th e E d u c a t i o n B u i l d i n g w o u ld t u r n i n t o t e n c o p i e s o f th e B l u n d e r b u s s b e f o r e m i d n ig h t . F o r th e g o o d o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , t h e f i v e s p o t w a s d u g o u t; t h e a d v a n c e c o p y f e l l i n t o o u r P r i n t e d on y e l l o w p a p e r in t h e p r o v e r b ia l s i z e , th e s h e e t is h e a d e d w it h th e c a p t i o n , “ O u r P o l i c y M a y B e — G e t s B a r k e d . M o r e B r ic k s , A d o l p h u s .” A ll in all, th e p a p e r is li k e l y to p r o v e a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to t h o s e w h o r e a d p la c a r d s d e c l a r i n g th a t it w a s g o in g to b e “ H o t as th e H i n g e s o f H e l l . ” T h e i s s u e is d e c i d e d l y t a m e . R u m o r s t h a t t h e e d i ­ to r s c o n s u l t e d w ith a l a w y e r a n d e f f e c t e d t h e r e m o v a l o f all l i b e l o u s m a t e r ia l b e f o r e g o in g to p r e s s a r e a lm o s t c o n f i r m e d by th e m ild c h a r ­ a c t e r o f th e B u s t l e . R a t h e r T a m e ! T h e w a r n i n g o f t h e e d i t o r s , s t u c k in a b o x to th e r igh t o f p a g e o n e is c e r t a i n l y a p p l i c a b l e to t h e p a p e r . It r e a d s : “ O o n ’t g et s o r e if w e b e a n e d y o u , b u t h a n d o v e r y o u r d i n e r o lik e a sp o r t . W e ll , w e did g e t b e a n e d o n t h e s a le , w e a d m i t . T h e 1 9 2 4 B l u n d e r b u s s is d i s t i n c t l y n ot li b e l o u s . It is h u m o r o u s a n d a t r i f l e s p i r it e d in s p o t s — o c c a s i o n a l l y o n e f i n d s h it s o f w i t — b u t t h e n u m b e r o f h its at o r o m i n e n t U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s is s l ig h t . The B u s t l e is f u l l y s i x t y p er c e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . A t th is r a t e , t h e p u b ­ lis h e r s o f t h e s a f f r o n s h e e t o u g h t to h a v e m a d e m u ch p r o f i t . A r e p o r t h a s b e e n g o i n g r o u n d th a t th e p a p e r h a s b e e n e d i t e d an d p u b li s h e d b y an e x - s t u d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y . E v i d e n t l y , w h o e v e r is I he t y p o g r a ­ r e s p o n s i b l e k n o w s li t t l e o r n o t h i n g a b o u t a n e w s p a p e r . p h y is p o o r , t h e m a k e u p w o r s e , an d th e s c a n d a l s t i n c t u r e d . If an e x - s t u d e n t , t h e e d i t o r m u s t h a v e b e e n an e x t r e m e l y old t i m e r , as th e r e f e r e n c e to M iss A d e n in c o n n e c t i o n w it h t h e W o m a n s G y m n a s i u m is s o m e w h a t a r c h a ic . N o t D a n g e r o u s ! F a c i n g th e la w o f th e S t u d e n t s A s s e m b l y a n d th e e d ic t o f th e B o a rd o f R e g e n t s a s w e ll a s t h e lib e l l a w s o f th e s t a t e o f I e x a s , c ir c u l a t o r s an d e d i t o r s did n o t n e e d m u c h n e r v e t o p u b li s h t h e B u s t l e , s i n c e it is Its t e e t h w e r e e v i d e n t l y c a r e f u l l y e x t r a c t e d b e f o r e u t t e r l y h a r m l e s s . p r i n t i n g — t h a t is, if it e v e r h a d a n y . O l d - t i m e r s o n th e c a m p u s i n s i s t e d la s t ni ghl th a t t h e p a p e r w a s a r e w r i t e o f t h e B u s t l e o f t h r e e y e a r s a g o , w ith th e n e w n a m e s a n d p la c e s in s e r t e d . C h o o s e f o r y o u r s e l f . GIRLS IN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING WILL GIVE EXHIBITION I T BE NECESSARY Action in Regard to Yellow Sheet W ill Depend on Contents i ROGERS ENTIRELY BEM! Chief of Police Will Act on Advice From University Officials “ I’ve got a pretty good idea who edited the 1924 B lu n d e r b u s s ,” stated Judge John W. Hornsby, county attorney, last night. “ I’d ho glad to read a decent, humorous Bus­ tle ; but they can’t g e t aw ay with anything like they tried last year. “ If the editors stay w ithin the law, I w on’t touch them . But they can surely count on being prosecuted if they pull any stu ff like that in the 1923 B ustle, or like the four years ago— when the editors pleaded libel,” H ornsby guilty to crim inal said b efore the appearance the B ustic. one of B u s t l e t o A p p e a r . The B lu n d e r b u s s w ill be on the streets early this m orning, according to the prom ise of large red-inked pla­ language, cards, couched in glaring which w ere posted prom inent in cam pus Sunday places around the morning. Eleven by in fourteen size, these posters made referen ce to the portals o f Inferno and indulges in alluring talk o f all the scandal which has throw’n so much glam our around B u sses and Bustles o f the past. “ Coming out a t great was one striking phrase. mored that the price o f will run as high as 25 cents. exp en se,” It is ru­ sheet this D e f i e s A u t h o r i t y . F lying in the face of all authority, the editors o f the Blunderbrstle are evidently prepared to brave all dan­ gers to g e t the sheet out. E dicts oi the Board o f R egents, orders o f the actin g president o f the U niversity, law s o f the Stu d en ts’ Assem bly, w ishes o f the facu lty, condem nation of the dean o f student©, and resolu ­ tion s by the Publ’cations Board and i by the S tu d en ts’ Sunday Club— all are being flouted. examined Thc Travis County grand jury, re­ cen tly adjourned, three w itnesses regarding the publication of a 1924 Blunderbuss o f a libelous indi­ character, and cautioned viduals questioned to keep clear o f the enterprise. the “ As usual,” stated John H. Rog- era, ch ief o f the A ustin police, “ the . police departm ent will do everything n!,r . ftny pur. f ^ a Blunder- # f . J . bustle o f an illegal character. I “ In my opinion, the ch ief d i f f i - Did You Get Mentioned? V Here Are Names of All in ‘Bustle’ the mumps past tw o m onths the total num ber of stu d en ts having has am ounted to about tw en ty . C ases ' have not been serious and seem now to be decreasing rather than in crea s­ ing. If you are not eager to fe e l the aw ay pain o f a m umpy jaw , keep from those who are so in flicted . That Am n g ti e nam es m e n tio n e d in Millican^ ^ ^ ___ • — I---- . . a..7,T7~ - a T v n . q Preacher is the 8 a fest * * * > according to Dr. P em berton Goddard. N o one who has expert- the various item s in th e Blunderbuss E W r id g e ^ & im * Kerr, Snake : enced the d iscase a r e : Fh>yd Sm ith, Bob F a m e Maurice j Hart> E i0jge Carr, H enry Sm ith, French R obertson, M ickey F u lch er , i * i n ..... a _ _____ Rjck B ass, S tella Slade, La- G eorge K irksey. Julian Brazelt , Marion B all, Bob V iolet,! B razelton, G eorge G ardere, Childs, Anna Love, Bob Sm ith, L e ste r S e ttc g a s t, Ben D a v e A llen, Ja ck Dave K e lto n , A lbert P r a t e r , Miss Rube Leissmer, P res. VV. S. Sutton, L ucy J. N ew ton, Miles B u r to n , Os-J F r i t z W . G raff, T e d Shaw n, W. E . H e le n ; Stew art, Bobbr R obertson, Merle c a r E c k h a r d t, Dick B u m s , j May, S terlin g M eyer, Tom Y oung, [*ulf ,. Bess G ilb e r t, T eal L is te r , Ben R o b e r t W iim ans, C hester Grubs, Miss I B ro w n, Bob Clark, E lizabeth Bart- A den, Frank D avyault, Dick Scurry. Jim m y G reer, Sidney Thom as, J a c k Ile tt, L. The©, B ellm ont, IL T. Parlin, H. Y. B enedict, M aidee P edigo, Har-j W oods, Morris M i d k i f f , Pinkey I dy Adam s, S tella F lato, Se mon a Gooch, Sam Edm ondson, Charley j W offord, Billy F oster, J e s s e Dickey, j W illis, Sam m y M averick, J oe W ard, Marion and Fred Gray, M iles B u r -[F ran k Dorm an, B ill M cGill, E velyn H atcher, Lafe Y oung, Lew is W hite, Kidman, Dan Ira P. H ildebrand, Howard M umford S teele, J. B ow ers, Jack K ing, North .Ione*, Jam es H am ilton, Paul Page. is likely to have it again, no m atter how much he w ishes an ex cu se for a w eek ’s ab sence from classes. C A L E N D A R T u e s d a y ; rn C h a p e r o n ’* A s s o c i a t i o n , K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a H o u s e , IO a. rn. T h e t a S i g m a Pb*» M. B . 2 0 7 , 5 p. rn. G l a e C lu b , Y M C A , 6 3 0 p. m . S p e a k e r s C lu b , E d. B . 2 0 5 , 7 : 1 5 p. rn. 7 : 1 5 p . rn. S p. rn. A t h e n a e u m L it e r a r y S o c i e t y , W e d n e s d a y R a c q u e t C lu b , W o m a n ’s G y m , Form ation of T b y Eight Hundred Girls W ill O pen Perform ance Eight hundred co-eds will open the the W om en’s exhibition given by Physical T raining D epartm ent on April 3, when, singing “The E yes of T exas,” and w aving orange handker­ chiefs, th ey w ill march onto Clark Field and form a large T. T w elve, hundred girls w ill participate in the exhibition which gives a review o f J the work done by th a t departm ent. T o G i v e D u m b b e ll D r ill. F ollow ing the grand march and the form ation of the T, a dumbbell drill will be perform ed by 150 girls, dressed in dark bloom ers and w hite middies. T h e* girls are m em bers of education the classes. advanced physical S p o r t C l a s s e s t o P a r t i c i p a t e . The sport classes will show the on- and tactics with special m arching and fron t line form ation. The wand drill, the wands b eing covered with the orange ribbons, will lie giv en ; the girls Sailors’ H ornpipe, with ... , j I vi, T . • ; w earing sailor hats, will follow , th is . I, j section o f the program w ill be per- 1 . L s e c t io n OI t o e p i o g i a m w m u . form ed by^ d i c t i o n .'J, the norma. c*ass in physical education. , ‘ . , . T o B u il d P y r a m i d s . Probably one o f the m ost beautiful cujty lies with the U niversity stu* It is plain enough fea tu res will be th e building o f the j dent s them selves. F irst, t w o > t hat, as jong ag they expect Blunder- pryamid by two team s. pyram ids w ill be form ed with K a tie ; dustless on April I, pray for them to Rae H all and E velyn Abshear h*ad-,come< bUy them when they com e, en- ing. Then fou r w ill be form ed. The j j oy readm g them , and then look fo r year— unher last w ill be built by both team s into another the follow in g certain that is one large pyramid. it these conditions A ustin w ill alw ays be Annoyed by its annual publication.” The freshm an classes will give a I m im etic drill in which tw elve parts w ill be acted: advancing forward and; clapping, archery, sw im m ing, diving, P s y c h o l o g y C l a s s e s bow ling, baseball, lunging and bending, shot put, seesaw , prone \ / L h I « e ! » n A A a t r i u m V l S l t I n s a n e A s y l u m side fa ll- F is h Are A c t i v e . ing, and breathing. the both the on the field , in playing highly and organized low ly gam es. T w elve picked players, with six to a team , will have a gam e of volley ball. Then circle rela y , jump rope, candle relay, close relay, kiek- over-ball and dodge ball w ill be played. A rchery and R ifle dem onstration in which bow and arrows and rifles and blank cartridges w ill be used Is also scheduled on the program . G y m T e a m t o P e r f o r m . The gym nasium team w ill start their D u t c h D a n c e C lim a x . The last number will be given by I mal psychology paid M embers crf the classes in abnor- annual the dancing class. From a windm ill visit to the Texas State Insane Asy- in the background w ill em erge Dutch lum, for the purpose o f studying the a fflictio n boys and Dutch girls who w ill give a various types of mental Dutch Dance. The boys w ill w ear represented patients there. and w ere brought in before the class and yellow bloomers, w hite w aists, skirts j perm itted to talk for a few m inutes, black coats; the girls, blue and w hite waists. I which most o f them * and th eir audience learned more the about their peculiarities through this th e y m ethod of investigation possible could through any m ethod exhibition work, r e g u la r sp rin g te r m work w ill begin. The girls w ill report during the la t­ ter p a r t o f the w eek and sign up fo r their courses. Follow ing other than The Score of 13 to 9 Is Final Out- come of Unusual Game STUK ALLEN S W S D ew ey Smalley Leads Hitting W ith Average of 1.000 for the Day B y V i c t o r E m a n u e l T exas U n iversity won their fifth y esterd ay d efea tin g straight gam e T rinity 13-9. The score a they slugging indicates duel; the score in d icates w rongly for it was not a slu ggin g duel in any sense o f the w ord; it was a gam e in which each team seem ingly vied with the other to play the ragged est, the lo o sest, and in doing so fur­ nished am usem ent for the less than a thousand fa n s who saw the gam e. The stands were on th eir fe e t dur­ ing nearly half o f the gam e, cheering th e Longhorns to victory and laugh­ in g at the weird plays o f both team s. A l l e n T w ir l* Coach Disch's choice for mound A llen, duty w as Senor skyscraper o f the Longhorn nine. Y esterday w as one o f S took ie’s bad days. He w as w ild, ea sy to h it in pinches and the wind seem ed to con­ spire against him. The two innings he w as in w ere too m any for him , and when they had passed Coach Disch sent in Jack K ing as relief. “ Stookie* K i n g G o e s in a* R e l i e f H o w a r d M u m f o r d J o n e s , h e a d o f o f C o m p a r a t i v e t h e D e p a r t m e n t L i t e r a t u r e , w i n n e r o f t h e G r e e n M a sk P l a y e r s p r iz e , a n d a u t h o r , in a d d it io n , o f v e r s e a n d s h o r t s t o r i e s . Mr. J o n e s h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n g r a n t ­ e d a l e a v e o f a b s e n c e f o r a y e a r d u r in g w h ic h h e i n t e n d s to w o r k o n M e d i e v a l L a t i n p o e t r y , w h i c h w ill p r o b a b ly c o u n t t o w a r d h is d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e . UNIVERSITY BUNO EXCELLENT Jimmie’s Joys and Dorothy DuMars Scores Hits in Feature Acts To Jack K ing, sen t in as r e lie f hurler for Stookie, g o es m ost o f the little praise th at the Longhorns de­ fer w inning. A t tho begin­ serve ning o f the season he was conceded only an outside chance o f letterin g w ith the Shorthorns, but yesterday he relieved Stookie and a fte r allow ­ ing three runs due m ainly to nerv­ ousness he settled down and held the slugging T igers to one run and three He c o l - hits in the last six stanzas lected* thn'c**bin(flL* fo r Wmst’lf and j < ert program s that has P laying b efore a crowded house in School M onday the Junior H igh night, the T exas Longhorn Band, along w ith the Jim m ie Joy O rchcs- con- ira, furnished one of the b est B Y J O H N C. W A L V O O R D . ever been presented in A ustin. The m usic was ex cellen t, the actin g fin e, and the scen es colorfu l. N o t a sin gle in­ cident arose to mar the en tire pro­ gram. From the fir st overture to the playing o f “ The E yes o f T ex a s,” I the audience was all a tten tio n . in The overture “ Y ou’re Ixive,” It was orches­ headed the program . tra rendered with a rapid d eftn ess and sm oothness that show ed skillful handling. T he ton e shading w as ex- (C ontinued on P a g e 4) otherw ise made h im self useful toward g iv in g the Longhorns victory. W i c k e d G o o d f o r F i v e F r a m e s O tis W icker, ace o f a the Tiger s t a f f and g en erally dependable hurler, started fo r T rinity and held the Longhorns at bay during the In the sixth he fir st fiv e innings. ascended to the skies and with him w en t the T rin ity in field . Coach Robertson generously allowed him to fin ish the stanza and also hurl one- Ethird o f the n e x t ; w hen he w as w aved from the box, the Longhorns led 11- 9 w ith the fin al tw o runs on second j and third. The b le a c h e r ie s w ondered j w hether H. A llen, who r e lie v e d . W icker w as an o u tfield er or a third j basem an, but he m anaged to g e t by the inning and tw o-thirds w ithout perm iting runs ex cep t the pair left on the sacks by W icker. The T rinity ' in field never cam e down from the I clouds and it w as the w onderful work I o f their gardeners that the I S teers to thirteen runs. held , r v v l f t i * Borders, B o r d e r s S t a r t s H i t t i n g for T rinity leading o f f in the first, bounced o n ^ o f A llen s . fa st ones over the fe n c e ! H its by P e ttit and P rice, and an error by L e i s t e r gave the T;gers another be­ fore the fray w as over. Three more cam e over in the second on a w alk j to W icker, sin g les by N ew ton and Borders and a P ettit. A nother trio cam e over in the third stanza on three hits, a fielders choice and an error. Their last run cam e on a homer by N ew ton in the fifth . triple by S m a l l e y L e a d s T e x a s S c o r i n g . Sm alley, who had a batting a v e r . |ton> H om er Toland. Ned H enry, Sid age of 1.000 for the day, scored for (C ontinued on page 4) S he S a lly Cc.van dretilft'krB MM*—** A CHANGE OF OPINION • f o -P C a T P A C * K A N ' r - t t t C r o z e t TO OSE VQtl IN Ti4fc OLYMPIC GAMES y - ' ' T14IS G U M M ELT-/ A f ___ TRACK r IN WHAT E V E N T ' By Osborne Alexander Ar* TWH EVENT EVEQ.V ONE ELSE ON T U E T E A M C R O P S s •d e a d ! ! .•( tmakv;. \. VOO HISTORY 3, D IV ISIO N I — T he les­ son fo r W ednesday, A pril 2, will be “ Revolt Nos. 107-110 inclusive on and R eaction in Ita ly .” T. W. R IK ER . C H A PER O N S' A SSO CIA TIO N will m eet a t the Kappa Alpha T heta house T uesday a t IO a. rn. w ith Mrs. A shw orth. SEGRE I ARY. 6 6 6 for Malarial F e v e r B A ’* o r d e r y o u r in v ita tio n * in M ain B u ild in g to d a y o n ly . S ta d iu m p a y m e n t* d u e n o w . Mail ch eck to S ta d iu m H ea d q u arter*, U n i ­ v e r sity S ta tio n , A u stin , or bring it in person to th e U n iv e r s ity YMCA. MAIL YOUR LAUNDRY HOME IN A t r a d e MARK Neat A ttractive Will Not Crush Light Weight Economical T he P ractical M ailing Case ■w I T TI IDEAL FOR M o to r is ts L u g g a g e K its V a c a t io n is ts , T o u r i s t s L a u n d r y C a r r i e r s S h o p p i n g , P ic n ic s S a m p le C a s e s . : iiW ! iiiH v ^iinmsinnnHumiifaiiiiinmHHH’niiitiiiuiiKiiir.niiittnRin! I R a d io S u p p lie s . , Curling Iron* f i I Students' Lamps And All Other Kinds of Electrical Appliances John L. M artin 410 Congress Ave, Phone 3563 DONNELLY & W H ITE Phone 6131 Plumbing and Heating Contractors 905 Congress Ave. Refill With I SAHFORDS Damon— “ W h a t wa* t he m a t t e r Witt) ProfCH.“) R efresh X T /y o u rs e lf Drink D elicious an d R efreshing _ min Atlfafg,p«», , . T he Young M an s Shop A lfred Smith, O w ner T H E D A I L Y T E X A N JAZZ WORTH MORE THAN CARUSO’S TONES. LITERARY A T H E N A E U M . The regular meeting of the Athe­ naeum L itera ry Society will be held toni ght a t 7:15. Tho m ain busine * for tonight will be the elin in atim contest for the selection of the three debaters who will re present the so­ intersociety debating ciety in the contest. Three faculty members will be selected to pick the winners. bef!; I FAOIX si rd I cmfwy etaointao HOGG. An interesting program has been prepared for tonight’s m eeting of the Hogg Debating (dub and a large a t ­ tendance is expected. Many fo rm e r n u m bers have exprcsad their tions of coming out tonight. inten­ The I rag ram will be opened by a tads lr* Rice on “ Baseball and Track Prospects a t the University of Tex­ as.” Ne sh it will talk on “ Texas G a­ lien a to n a l Candidates.” that Tie* debate for the evening will he, the Constitution of “ IP solved th* « nited Bt ates Should Be Changed So as to Prohibit the Issuance of T a x ­ im e n rn Affirm ative, (,’obb und F u lto n ; negative, M arsh and Leslie. Securities.” Ti c Weekly G runt will be given by Trow. Visit a arc cordially invited. The meeting will be held at 7 o’clock in I the University YMCA. 6 6 6 f o r Colds an d L a G r i p p e . C H A S 1 0 STREI T E W S I Any University Woman Is El­ igible to Participate in Contest in A wom an’s tennis tou rnam en t will begin Wednesday, April J, according to the president of the Racquet ( lub. the University, Every woman whether she be a stu d en t or a faculty member, who wishes may participate in the tourn am ent l>y signing up with Miss Josephine ;Vhmid in her oft .co afternoon. not later than Tuesday The names will he drawn the games arran g e d so th a t by Wednes­ day those entering may see when the various ri und will be played by con­ sulting th*' cardboard outside of Miss Rimes’ office. and Page A Society wmmnmimiiimiimmtinTTTrrn * Kappa Delta Sorority Entertains With I ea Monday afternoon from 4 to f o’clock Kappa Delta sorority enter tained at the chapter house with i tea in honor of their national chap terian, Miss Gladys Pugh. Th* house was decorated throug hou t with in the baskets of blue bonnets and dining room blue candles were used to ca rry out the color of blue. In the house p a rty were Zeldt Ramsey, Gladys Pugh, Mrs. Kati W akefield and Helen Reed. scheme A salad course was served to abouf a hundred guests who called during the afternoon. * * * * la d ies University Club Entertains following The Ladies’ University Flub wil en tertain for the F aculty W om an’: Club W ednesday a fte rn o o n from 4 t< 0 at the Faculty Club on San An ladies tonio street. The J will act as hostesses: Mrs. Paul Thompson, chairm an; Mrs. J. D Bayers, Mrs. J. D. Sayers, Mrs. N. A Stedman, Mrs. W. S. Sutton, Mrs. E J. Mathews, Mrs. L. W. Payne, Mrs W. M. W. Splawn, Mrs. T. T. Stern berg, Mrs. T. U. Taylor, Mrs. B. C Tharp, Mrs. J. A. Udden, and Mrs Hal C. Weaver. * * * * THEATER ROW BY E. LEE WYSONG M a j e s t i c : R e x I n g r a m ’s “ S c a r - a m o u c h e . ’ ed P e o p l e . ” Q u e e n : C o l l e e n M o o r e in P a i n t ­ H a n c o c k : J. W a r r e n K e r r i g a n in “ T h e M a n F r o m B r o d n e y s. C r e s c e n t : A n n a Q. N i l s s o n in “ I n n o c e n c e . ” T e x a s : “ C a p t a i n F ly b y N i g h t . ” Majestic Features Rex Ingram Picture A boon fo r the movies is “ Scara- nouche,” the big Rex Ing ram pro ­ motion for Metro, which opened last night a t the Majestic T heater, This film, which is a screen Ver­ populat n on of Rafael Sabantini’s novel of the F rench Revolution, is in our opinion, the greatest photo­ play yet made in the motion picture industry. Romance, adventure, thrills, | beauty, every desirable fe a tu re in a picture, are here done in superb fa sh ­ ion. The cast of 10,000 is headed by Vlice T erry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Navarro, the trium virate of In g ra m ’s earlier film, “ The P risoner of / a n ­ da,” and they score an ever greater mccess. Sigma Chi Initiates I'our Oriental Rom ance At Hancock Sigma Chi announces the i n i ti a t o r of Tom B u tler of Tyler, Bonier F.d miston of Crockett, F red Thompsor of Rusk, and Tom Lawhorn of Hons ton. * * * * Phi Gamma Delta fr a te rn ity an Bounces the initiation of Monroe Hi! McConnell of San Diego, California and Claude Williams Courand of Sat Antonio. Dorothy DuMars and h er mothe of Houston were guests at the Ph Mu house Sunday. : Lucile Marek of Yoakum was week-end guest a t the Phi Mu house Paul Pennybacker, Bill Lacy, an* F lanigan Smith spen t the week-en* in San Antonio. Brice Taylor has re tu rn e d from i visit to Luling. Edwin Pugh has re tu rn ed fron Corsicana. Josephine Clary of F o r t W orth i visiting a t the Zeta T au Alpha house All the glitter of the O rient is brought to the screen in a remarka- >le story of romance. “ The Man being From B rodney’s,” which hown at the Hancock. Several hun­ t e d Mohammedans in native cos­ tume play an im portant p a r t in the •,equenCe of the film, which is an ad­ venture story set on the Island of lapat, in th e South Seas. is J. W arren Kerrigan plays the lead ing role. Crescent Shows A nna Q. Nilsson Anna Q. Nilsson is the featu red ilayer in “Innocence,” one of the u o st gripping motion picture offer- ngs ever seen here, which is now on dew at the C rescent Th eater. Miss Nilsson plays exacting ole of a young wife who is convicted >y circum stantial evidence, of be ny intrue to h er husband. th e She establishes her innocence by \ clever ruse in which she involves he man who has tried to tu rn her lusband against her. Jn u su a l Cast n “ Painted People” Ten “ big nam es” in su p p o rt of a liar are offered at the Queen Thca- er, where Colleen Moore is appear- in “ P ainted People,” and such ng ’avorites as Ben Lyon, M iry Alden, Vlary C arr, Russell Simpson, Charlie Murray, A nna Q. Nilsson, J u n e El­ bridge, Sam De Grasse, “ Bull” Mon­ tana, and C harlotte M erriam appear n the cast. The F irst National production is 'rom Richard Connell’s magazine ge­ nal, and is regarded as the comedy- Iramatic sensation of the season. S t a d i u m p a y m e n t * d u e n o w . M ail .heck to S t a d i u m H e a d q u a r t e r * , U n i ­ v e r sity S t a t i o n , A u s t i n , o r b r i n g it in l e r i o n t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y Y M C A . L aura Tips has re tu rn e d from i trip to her home in Seguin. K atherine Storey, who has heel visiting in Lockhart, has re turned t* th e University. S u la Hate Norton has retu rn ed t< school a f te r a b rief visit in Minera Wells. Velma Jackson, who th* week-end a t her home in Dallas, i: in school again. spent Alice Allen and Wilma K irkpat rick were week-end visitors in Sal Antonio. E. A. Dunnaway of Houston wa the Aeacii a week-end visitor a t house. Louise Cappleman o f W estm ore land College spent th e week-end a1 the Alpha Delta Pi house as the guest of Frances Jones Mary Frances Mc Cask ill is visiting in San Antonio. Boh Neely has gone to Oklahoma City. R. B. Stichtcr spending week-end a t his home in Dallas. is Idcals Stressed by Buehrer at Vesper Service “ Never tear aw ay from ideals first set up,” said Rev. E. T. Buehrer. the University s tu d e n t pastor a t Methodist church, a t YWCA vesper? held Monday afte rn o o n in the Girls’ Study Hall in th e Main Building. Using the story of Solomon as an il­ lustration of his point, the speaker continued by saying th a t Solomon lost his idealism through vanity and success. Rev. B uehrer concluded to with a request fo r the students raise and hold high the morals of the University life. D e v o tio n a l were led by Elizabeth Tucker, newly elected president of the YWCA, who was installed a t the Vespers last Monday. The special music fo r the Vespers was a piano solo by Ruth Penick. --------------- o--------------- 666 Prevent* Colds. Caruso’s golden tones have turned into baser modal and Al Jolaon, jazz king, supplants the famous tenor o s th e gold g etter, for J abseil* show n here m aking h is first record, bas signed a contract with I . I*. D outsch. of the Brunswick Phonograph Com pany, which agrees to pay tho black face com edian SHO,OOO a month for four years to make phono­ graph records— a total of $1,400,000. P loyin g the saxophone for Joiner* is I sham Jon es, Jazz millionaire, who has made his m illion in the past five years w ith his saxphone and h is syn cop ation composition. DR. RAMSDELL TO'BLEE CLUB BREE LECTURE1 ED BRR EXTENSIVE L l ! BN EDUCATED Talk W ednesday Is Third of One of the M ost Successful Series Eking Given by Faculty Members Ever Made, Say Organi­ zation Officials R c x f i g r a m ’s Scaramouche Dr. Cha*. W. Ramsdell of the his­ tory d e p a rtm e n t will give a lecture Wednesday a fte rn o o n in the girls’ study hall on “ The Place of Social Science in Edu cation.” This is the* j third of a aeries ox lectures given on the “ Educated M an” by m em bers of the U niversity faculty. Dr. Ramsdell in his lectu re will stress the need on the p a r t of tao cit­ izen of u n dersta nding the n a tu re of modern civilization and th e methods o f approaching the problems. He be­ lieves th a t the best means we have of studying the problem is through social sciences. This series of lectures being given und er the direction of Howard Mum ford Jones, associate professor of com parative literature. is Mrs. Aulick to Give April Fool Party it v The Anti-f a n n of the Uni vet Baptist church will be en te rta in e d ’ y their te a c h e r with an Apili Fool p a rty Tuesday night at h er home on 700 W est Twenty-eighth stree t. Mrs. Aulick asks that all members of her class be a t her homo a t 7 *.30. She has planned something unusual in the) way of parties. completed One of the most successful tours in th e history of the University Glee Club has j u s t been by . th a t organization, according to off!- j rials of the club. The to u r lasted nine days. J B oth M anager Louie Dunbar and D irector William Camp expressed themselves as being highly pleased villi the reception accorded the club. Joh n A, Lomax, sec retary of the Ex- S tu d c n ts ’ Association, m ade the trip with the club and expressed himself os being elated, tv it ii the success that g re eted his effo rts in organizing the ex-students in the cities visited. T he program rendered on this tour was the most e la b o n te ever a tte m p t­ ed by the club, being composed larg e­ ly of classic music, and was greeted by appreciative audiences th rou gho ut the to Director Camp. according to u r, The same program will he re n ­ dered at Ju n io r High April 8, in the final appm ranee of the club this sea- QUEEN § r n rn rn rn m LEEN MOORE 'n.'. • * ;i'i IjoatKgiri! 1 » 1 C £ P € © A i p p i n g G r Drama of Mistaken Impressions! l a u g h t e r T h r il ls , h e a r t and h app y t e a r s l o v e r o ­ m a n c e o f t h e rich a n d t h e p o o r , th e t h e p a i n t e d p e o p l e t h r o b s , in a a n d s h a n t y f o l k . A n n a Q. N ilsson, M ary A l­ den, M ary Carr, C harles M urray, Bull M on tan a and B en Lyon in cast. ‘‘JIM M IE ’S J O Y S ” 4:30 P M. ( W e d im so av A f t e r n o o n a n d E v e n i n g ) E x t r a : “ A g g r a v a t i n ’ P a p a ” F e a t u r i n g R am on N ovarro A lic e Terry L ew is Stone D i r e c t e d B y R ex Ingram S P E C I A L M U S I C T o d a y T h r o u g h T h u r s d a y The Man From Brodneys A Great Cast: J. W A R R E N K E R R I G A N A L I C E C A L H O U N W A N D A H A W L E Y m i s s D u p o n t PAT O’MALLEY K A T H L E E N K E Y T h u r s d a y W oo ds' l i g h t c h i l d r e n 's o n l y , V e r n a a d v a n c e d class p r e s e n t s “The Toy Shop” N e x t F r i d a y an d S a t u r d a y M a j e s t i c B i g - T i m e V A U D E V I L L E I V E are e x p e rt shoe repairers in every respect. We use only the finest leathers and and in workmanship price we are supreme. T ry us. S e w fo r Old” [♦ I ■a rn JB Fea tu rin g A N N A Q. NILSSON A n d a G reat Cast Cr e s c e n t N O W S H O W IN G r n r n r n r n r n r n DRISKILL CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP a Iumv* Students and fa c u lty GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY Call 3702 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 211 East 5th Street SCARBROUGH’S MAN S SHOP Easter! The German! The Thing to Wear!” " The Man’s Shop makes a point of the proper clothes for the proper occasion, so that those who consult the Man’s Shop are never the conspicuous exception. For the Easter German Tuxedo Suits of impeccable tailoring. — White flannel Trousers, British Style. — Tuxedo Shirts with knife-pleated front. -Tuxedo Ties -Tuxedo Collars -Dancing Pumps -Tuxedo Vests White Gabardine Suits will also be worn. We have them correctly styled at $ 18.00 Scarbrough’s Jl.lilWillWMl Itll HMM ■ wm* w i i i --- ------ WHY IS THE DRISKILL SO BUSY? Because the bulk of our business comes from old custo­ mers who know and appreciate hitch grade work and It is our desire service—-they bring us new customers. to please you. Phone 6444. DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING The School of Retailing train* for executive peaitfcms. MERCHANDISING. ADVERTISING. PERSONNEL. ^RAINING- »ER -HOE. F IN A N C E AND CONTROL. Merchants are ea^er to Becurl* trained men and women in these Odds. Service Fellows hips. Claws room and alose are linked closely together. III Ut* ar ted booklet on application. For further information write'.Dr. Nor- f i n A. btiHpoe, director of New York. UDiversity, School of Hutnlitiif, ok ton Place, New York City. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In T h e D a i l y T e x a n D o e s Y o u r B u y i n g a n d S e l l i n g For Y o n O f fic e : M ain B u ilding 155. P h o n e 3 1 4 9 LOST A N D F O U N D I wert of University, east fro n t sev- ; enty-two feet. E. P. School*. —31 11 , ’ , . . . , this ad he can obtain his oui ioKier.u ________________ __ ____________ i.:n I . H I H S A I ^ i f I Elto twin cylinder . ^ horse- ' power light-weight outboard motor. C three ^ r . B O A R D A N D ROOM ® l>h,lil<- D A N C I N G — P r i v a t e s t u d i o , 5 0 0 W . --------------- — -------------- —---------“ NICE, MODERN rooms, reasonable j phone 7812. rent. 2 blocks west of U n i v e r s i t y . — ---------- ----- —- 3Jgt Phone 6801. FOR SA LE— 1923 Cactus. Call 2411 Nueces Street. — 2! Texan office. I FOR RENT— One southeast room for student and one largo room suitable M ALE H ELP W A N T E D blocks from ILI MALE H E L P W A N T E D — Be W A N T E D —Lady those who plan fo r studies. Two Rent reasonable. Phone 6320. — I a newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income p re fe r while learn in g ; we show you how; through begin actual work a t once; all or — — summer. Every convenience, induct-j Spare tim e; experience unnecessary; ing large sleeping porch. Reasonable no canvassing; send for particulars. ra te s to Newspapers T ra in in g Bureau. Buf­ 7414., 1900 Nueces St. t f - falo, N. Y. right parties. Telephone 2 roomers; staying ^ «v«.*.«. M ISCELLAN EO U S ANY ONE wishing to do work this to earn enough for ex- A„ IL POOL, ri ransfer. The w ° rld penses [n school next year, call at moves and we move with it. Move, | room S08> B. Hall. Carl E, Kemp, — »; sum m er pack and ship household goods. Cut rates on all stud ent baggage. Phone — t i 2557, Hdq. 27 OO Guadalupe. FOR SA L E — Remington typew riter, model l l , in good shape. Phpne Lee tf a t 9160 fo r demonstration. FORS A L E — Six-room at 2300 Nueces, second house south of two blocks Wooldridge School, and cottage MALE H E L P W A N TED —Man, e n ­ ergetic and reliable, w anted fo r factory representative to handle our business in Austin district; unusual opportunity, with fortune for right m an; experience or capital unneces­ Syncro Motors s a ry ; white fully. — I Co., Battle Creek, Mich. THE DAILY T EX A N L O N G H O R N B A N D R E - A P P E A R s T O N I G H T INTRAMURAL COUNCIL MAY DROP BASEBALL " FROM SPRING SPORTS • ------------------------ L ack of P lay in g G ro u n d s M ay E lim inate D e­ p a rtm e n ta l C on tests TEXAS WINS OVER TIGERS (C on tinu e d from paste one) Base ba Ii may be d ro pp e d fr o m th e ^ sp rin g c a le n d a r o f in tr a m u r a l aport. I do* to a lack of p l . » i w g n .u m ta . a c - , cording to H a rry E . M oore, stu d e n t »* d ir e c to r of in tra m u ra l^ . A m e e tin g of th e in tr a m u r a l council ha- been called f o r this a f te r n o o n a t which th e qu estio n of a b a n d o n in g th e sport LoughorT)S jn th e first, when he .J ^ | | hy pitch er, took second on t h l r f o n « wild .. win.* pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly. H e scored ag ain in the fo u rth , d o u ­ bling, ta k in g th ird on P r a t t 's o u t ■HI be “ kon «P* " T h ou gh baseball is one o *"noun‘ ''i - )( the most J n',M* a nd scoring on a sa c rific e . P itc h e r - c o n d in tho f if th . Ha g o t to y r d I second when L ittle jo h n drop ped his fly and cam e a r o u n d on a h it by Kib­ ble and an e r r o r by M anning. Sm alley singled to s t a r t the sixth round when e ig h t r u n s w ere tallied, p asses to P r a t t a n d S m ith filled tho L e is sn e r’s T exas bags. L e a g u e r I — in th e c a le n d a r a p o p u la r sports would p ro b a b ly b rin g o u t m ore s tu ­ d e n ts than a n y Other, Moore said, st in p ro b a b le th a t no leagues will be organized this sp rin g, since no fields can be se c u re d on which to play be ^ gameISL H e r e to f o r e m o d o f the in tr a m u r a g am e s have been played on B re c k ­ in r i d g e Field, b u t this ground is u n ­ available as it is to rn up for the < tee- cion of T e x a s Memorial Stad iu m , C lark Field is being used daily by the V a rs ity squad and by the fre s h m e n a n d s h o rth o rn squads when th e <<*r - sity team is out of town, 'I he fre s h ­ m en and sh o rtho rn s have b een using B reck enridg e Field, h u t have to d e ­ pend on Clark Field f o r th e ir pra c tic e now t h a t the f o r m e r field u n ­ available. W ith th ree tea m s a lre a d y forced to use one field here is little p ro ba bility of still o th e rs g e t tin g to play on it, it was pointed out, i- The Longhorn Band appeared {att night at Junior High School in its first concert given this y> ar for and Austin University students citizens. It provided the audience with a splendid program, which will be repented tonight. The or­ re ganization has just recently tour turned from an expensive through East Texas, where they furnished the larger towns with e x ­ cellent entertainm ent. I b f y in g . p ie c e could n o t have b een m ore sat- - G y p s y Love S o n g ’'- a I I n u m b e r by th,- a i m t r o m b o n e m a d e , W I t h e a u d ie n c e s e t up ta ll r t» ia stc r p ie C S 8 WH** a n d l i A n e r a t (■ ma a n y th in g a b o u t h e r a c tin g in My C ross-eyed D a d d y ,” a n d “ C ave Man f e a t u r e Kid,” one has to dig up the old w o r d s , an d S p l e n d i d , " and use th e m siri*?1"! I A M n P l A Y S * L n 1 ^ cored Sm alley a n d King* t a u n t e d P r a tt. W icker t h e n passed I K ibble, f o rc in g in Sm ith. Sperm s cr- ^ H A p p A M C a r s o n ’ - sin gle, S m alley's sacri- a I V v / V l I v / ^ 1 v t ro t, flee, a walk to P r a t t , his the inning, and a tim ely bingle loft by Sm ith «hoved over five m o r e c e c d .n g ly well brough,, out run s. scored tw o m ore on hits by Kibble, I Odom, and Sm alley, coupled with | P r a t t and S m ith w ent tw o passes. ou t, end in g th e s la u g h te r . th e S te e rs j h e a r til y received by the a u d ie n c e , A f te r the o v e r tu r e ( C o n tin u e d fr o m page o ne) second of to show ing s ev e n th th e In U " “ ’ r n pl»y?d a n d well received, it w a , ; t h e i r usual - H o t S t u f f / a n I t h . «u- b y no m e a n . an e a s y selection and I dience re f u s e d t o l e t themJCO. -he quick resp on se of th e p la y e rs t o j a p p la u s e w as Urn* an d loud. T h e ir T h e lig h ts w e n t o a t , | i h e g u id a n c e o f the a r r e c to r was e s-1 a n tic s w ere re a lly tu n n y , and t h e i r “ T he Eyes o f, “N ellis G r a y ” - m usic th e v e r y beat. c o n c e r t th e L O O K A T J. K IN G T F X VS the l a n d the c u r ta in rose j band on the sta g e . T h o u g h ts o f the the J S o in a b and w ere I mind by th e su re , sw ift p la y in g of {“ T h e C o n q u e r o r M arc h .” H u rry in g AB. R. H 0 . A. E.U*W th e b a n d n e x t took up the over- y pot dally f lu te solo by H a ro ld Cory, su p p o rte d j T e x a s ” closed the p ro g ra m . b y the band w on th e im m e dia te a p - ' " p r e d a t i o n of the a u d ie n c e. Se v e ra l J p o p u la r p ie c e s com pleted p a r t one o f ' th e p ro g ra m . I p ro g ra m . ______ O v e r tu r e “ Balle E g y p t i a n ’’ op en ed MMim n n in w iniwwniim iw H in w ii'iiiiiw m ninw fm iim im H w iium m m m i1 turf* “ 1812,” a selection full of v a - j O v e r tu r e ‘ ried m usical m o v e m e n ts. T h o u g h {iart ! PALACE BARBER SHOP 666 for Headache*, Cold*, etc. ‘ ‘ I t was followed quickly b r o u g h t to iu.tr. fine. 0 Gentlemen - You d o n ’t have to spend a fortune to get yourself a F o r the benefit of those who do not wish to go into the hig her priced ranges, we a re carrying a natlon.al l b l t" 0? " b r a n d of clothing, t h a t will return you as good dollar for dollar value as you can buy anywhere. And t h a t br an d is CL OTH( RAFT. The fabrics ar e all wool, and they are tailored care­ fully. The low prices below a r e by no means an indica­ tion of thei r quality. $20 $22.50, $25, $27.50, $29.50, $30, $31.50, $o,-.50 $35, $36, $37.50 See them today. T o y , c a m - a cross w ith new Spring Suit t h a t you ll be proud of. a in .m n « w 5 Kibble, 2b. . E e k h a r d t, lf. " W e had hoped t h a t th e land ac­ have bo ug ht quisition board would su ita b le gro und s fo r us b e fo re th e Odom, s s................. 5 season g ot u n d e r w ay or t h a t some f a rs o n , lh , — .....4 a r r a n g e m e n t could b e m ade by w hich j Sm alley, 3 b ............. 3 we would g e t th e use of g ro u n d s, b u t P r a tt, cf. 3 - ....... 3 th e re seems to be little hope o f re- P r a t t , cf- lief Moore. " I t is a sham e to have to d ro p th e natio nal p astim e fro m the th a t sp orts ca le n d ar, b u t t h a t is w hat we will have to d o .” this d i c t i o n now,” said J L e» « » * r, c. B. Allen, p. ... King, p. i t seem s T o ta ls fro m .. 2 1 I 3 I I I 0 I -0—» 2 0 2 0 3 I I 12 3 3 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 tw o . by th e V a r s ity P r e m ie r E n t e r ta i n e r s . i i : ii C ” Ko Ti*#*Lr M itt finn the s ta te ly p o n d e ro u s ! Ik It w as, Mine," by Dick H itt son n o ta tio n w as n e v e r b r o k e n . well w o rth th e long a p p la u s e it r e - j w ell-m o d e ra te d voice, ceived. „ . r u n n i n g fro m b i t o the ligh t a n d delicate, th e musical I T h e sin g in g of “ T h a t Old G a n g o f in in a c le a r, th e c a u g h t ! fa n c y o f th e au dien ce. T h e V a r s ity "A Song of I n d ia ” from the legend | q u a r t e t t e , Silvey, F u lc h e r , H ittso n , OI of “ S a d k o ” w ith its slow d r e a m y mo-J an d L e e , was good. ( ollege ( u t . ups lion c o n tr a s te d w ell w ith th e . h a r p w a , a b i t o f clever act nj?, a n d to n e e f f e c t pieces. moat ple a sin g .e l e c t i o n , of the pro. fo rc e d to a n s w e r c u r t a m call*. K i n D o ro th y D u M . r , In a p ia n o g ram . The which it. b e a u ty d ep en d s would a t) solo l e f t n o th m g to b e d e ,.r e d , H e r f i r s t f ia n c e seem b e y o n d the a b ility I re n d itio n w a , a co m b ,n atio n o f the of the bund and hut . v e n a n y o rc h e s tr a p la y in g the c o n tro l. A . fo r a tt e m p t i n g to say It p roved t o bo one o f t h e . a good lunch. to re n d e r s u c c e s s f u ll y ,1, v i r tu e s : H a rm o n y , p r o t e u s f r e s h m a n , -‘J o e W a r d , . o f t , s w e e t t o n e , u p o n , The s e r e n a d e r s w ere b r o u g h , o lightness, t w o th e in 4 ‘The Old R e lia b le ” “ H all o f F a m e ” BILLY WOLF, Prop. I L adies H a i r c u t t i n g a S p e c i a l s | “ Next Door to Kress" I ^ .17 13 14 l l 13 T R I N I T Y . IL O. A. AB. R. 0 3 .....5 0 2 9Aa 5 0 0 .....4 2 I I I b 4 2 I 0 .....5 4 a 3 I ....4 I .... 3 •>Sa 2 P 0 ......0 0 0 0 I ... 3 2 .... 4 2 0 ......4 0 ... 0 0 0 I I 3 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 B o rd e rs , J P e t t i t , cf. lf. ..... ... rice, lh. peer, cf. W icker, p. H. Alien, p. L ittlejo hn , lf. N ew ton, 3b. . Manning, c. W ilson, c. ... Course* in the* School of La a which wilt be o f f e r e d f o r th e su m m e r sessions have been ac ­ to Ir a P . H ildebrand , p r o ­ c o rd in g fe sso r o f law. a n n o u n c e 1!, D u rin g th e fir s t te r m , Professo r Total* .. .. .36 it 12 24 9 Score by in n in g s; T r i n ity .. .......... 233 CIO OOO— 9 | - 010 IIH 2 x Hailer; will o f f e r L abor law, a seven i Texas h o u r a week course. T he t e x t to bt*; used is Sayre*** “ Cases on L abor I*aw.” P r o f e s s o r B re ck e n rid g e give a seven h o u r a w eek c ou rse in I sto len b ases, N e w to n, T r a d e R egulation s. T he t e x t to be h a m ; sa c rific e h i t ’4, used is O lip h a n t’s “ Cases on T ra d e R e g u la tio n s.” C om m o n Law Ac­ tions, in which Cook and Hinton** t e x t book on “ Case* on Actions a t Com m on L a w ” will bt* used, w:ll be P r o f e s s o r McCormick o f f e r e d by This course will be seven ho u rs a w eek. P a r tn e r s h ip , a seven h o u r a o ffe re d . week cou rse, will also Th,., t e x t to bo uved i i C ra n e and M c - [ b y C r u d e r ’, “ C ane, on P a rtn e rsh ip .* ' S u m m a r y ; Tw o-base hits, S m a lle y ; th r e e b ase hit.*, P e ttit , V allanding- iv ill J h a m ; hom e r u n s Border*, N e w to n ; \ n l l a n d i n g - \ a lla n d in g b a m . 2, Sm ith W ilson; sacrifice Sm alley; l e f t on b a ;(*g, Texas IO, T r in ity 5 ; pitchers* sta tis tic s ; o ff IL A llen, 5 ru n s and 6 hit* in tw o in ­ nings, o f f King 4 ru n s and fi hits In I innings, o ff W icker 13 run* and l l hits in fi 1-3 innings, o f f IL Allen, 0 run* and 3 hits in n in g s; str u c k o u t, by Allen 2, by King 3, b a s.', on M D . o f f I. o f f Kin, I, o f f H Al- elven p e n I. o f f W ic k e r 5 ; h it b y p t e h e r . . s u m m e r I S m alley, h p e e r , time o g a P o u r law c o u r s e , will d u r in g the second te rm of j B. Allen ll A llen in I 2-3 flies, be be . , 3 • • ’V... a hour- In s u r a n c e , seven school. week, will be given by P ro f e s s o r Hal- j len. V a n c e ’* t e x t on “ Case* on I n ­ s u r a n c e ” v.ill be used. P ro f e s s o r M c - 1 Curmiek will give D am ages, s e v e n ; h o u rs a week. He will used Beale s “ Cases on D a m a g e s.” Oil a n d ga*, j seven h o u rs a week, is t o be o ffe re d . G re e n ’s te x t, “ (lases on Oil a n d G a s” will be used. P r o fe s so r R h e a will give Su re ty sh ip , seven h o u rs a week. Student- will use A m e s’ “ Cases on _______ Sure ty sh ip .” never*! SUMM ER POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS Student* to work in the Inter**-? of gels vt • Iou* Education In the Horn** and to Distrib­ ute JUtlirk>u« Literature Definite «u*ran- tpf* of a Uh*rat amount with opportunity j i.a*t of I m„.pr over ttOOO.QS during vacation. No e*p»t«l nor rxperienr** necoH-ary. A leo oppwtBBitf to travel and appoint representative*. Write for full par? ic ll tar* and oi-Kanuation plan at once UNIVERSAL HIMLE HOUSE. COLLEGE DEPT., KHO ARCH ST., PHIL­ ADELPHIA. RA much, earned student* several B y Ruth Cross ThI new '.nd s t a r t l i n g l y s u e d s s f i l l y o u n g T e x a s novelist. The Golden Cocoon H e re i* a new kind of T exa . .tory ,— the T e x * , of the cotton- field* and the university, and of the old capital with it* oolitic* and it* g ration* aecial life. It la ala© the story of Molly S h a n ­ non, the d arin g and charming heroine whose adventure* in life and love have, within a few short week*, stirred the Heart* arid im agination* of multitude* of reader* all over the country. Her* i* a oertonality *o ooifnantly real that her struggle* and trag ed ies and h e r eventual triumph become a part of your own e x p erien ce. R ead her story today, and share with her some of $2.00 the splendour a nd beauty of life a* abe find* it. H A R P E R & B R O T H E R S N ew Y ork EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTFUL­ NESS IN A PRACTICAL WAY Give her a beautiful bottle of CARA NOME PERFUME laden with the fresh spring-like fragrance of early blossom time. RENFRO’S 6th & Congress “Convenient” Dial 5343— 3346 6197 FLOWER HOLDERS Already spring bulbs are p utting forth their gay blooms, and for six months or more flow­ ers will be a part of the daily decoration of the home. the mass effects— Bowls and Baskets for Vases and Bud Holders for the few or single flowers— are needed. Such pieces are here in pleasing variety. Each a charming ornament of itself, and a holder that makes still more decorative the beauty of the flowers. G lass V ases $2.00 to $12.00 Silver B ud H olders $3.50 to $8.00 Glass B askets $8.00 to $15.00 RSW FFHS, 3 to prize different $ I } OO awarded winners from 60 colleges The winning advertisements on Pos turn Prod acts— selected fro m the 5000 sent in Oh November 22, 1023, Hic I’ostuin Company announced its Prize Advertisement Writing Contest. W ithin six weeks over 5000 different advertisements were sent in revealing a very real interest in advertising among college students and a surprising familiarity with Drape N uts, Post Toast ii > and Post Bran Flakes. We are very glad to announce the following prize winners: F ir s t P r i/C $ 2 0 0 —^ H. Lebensburger, University of IV n rm haul* S e c o n d P r iz e $1 2.3— Raymond \ . Steven*. Syracuse U niversity T h ir d P r iz e , $ 7^ F o u r t h P riz e , $ 50 — ' C. Bexley, Jr., IV, met rn University e . i ^ ^ s u n f a r d ro iv R n ity In addition to the above, prizes of $2.i have Ween awarded the follow­ ing students iii OO different colleges for submitting the best advertise- men I from their own college or university; Amherst C o lle g e University of Arkansas B tker I ’niversity Boston University Broaddus ( oil* ge Brown University Batler C o llie I Adversity of ( alif on? is I niversity of I hieago Colgate I ruveroty UortK'll U niversity D ir t m outh ( a llege D u v b an d E lkins f ollege ik P a u v University I I *rvard U aiver tty i niversity of Illinois In d ian a University B taIe University af Iowa Iowa State ( ollege The Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Kansas State Teachers Howard Ketcham J. ( has. Linthicum Vernon W. McCune Paul W. Sampson Allen Crislip S. Norman Course Gerald Iv Woods Miss N. Banker Oliver Perry Petran G. H. Faulkner J Edgar Hyatt James VV, Taylor, Jr. Mildred Waters Situs B. Reagan Milton B GLU William P Lindley Marjorie Bluford (;. Rudkm Hobart Beresford Phincas Smaller Ellis Van Camp College Hiram S. Davis K in - 1 - \gri< ultural College 3'heodore L .Bayer Mildred I L. VVokott Keuka CoBeg* G. M. Robinson ll lover' tv of Maine MwriteU College lafayette Hutrhinaon May* < . ih’gt of Commerce Uaymond II Rasper Iddvorsity of Atiehigan Univ era tv of Minnesota Victor R I’.irtmann University of Missouri James A. Prier ll. P- Bundy Middlebury Collet*?* University of Montana University of Nebraska University of North Carolina Dana S. Hawthorne Walton M. W hitworth Roy J. Houri* L J S. Brody Thomas J. Tiemey Mary I. Skeen T. J. Morton VV. Homer Kelley Jessie (»ertrude oterna University of North Dakota Charles T. Evans Northeastern University Northwestern I oiv* rsity R Donald Innis Oklahoma City ( ollege University of Oklahoma Oregon \ g r ii ultural( ollege Samuel Nlerrill Ohio State University Penn. State College University of iVnnsylvaJvia S. II. I a* be tik burger Princeton University Purdue University Ripon College Salem Colk'ge Smith College Stanford University Syraru-e University University of Texa s University of Utah I Diversity of Washington Western Maryland ( ollege West Virginia Wesleyan J, C. Beedcy, Jr. Charles N. Mc Mahan Lester Hunt Helen Wedekamm Janet, Pay ter J. F,. Loveless Raymond A. Stevens Harry K. Moore IU ( . Davy Helene ('ole J. L. VVetkrauch , College West Virginia University Williams ('©liege William & Mars Co loge I"niversity of Wisconsin Yale University bidna Miller C. ML Morgan Herbert A Da I ma* I jiwrenre W. Sherritt Harold II lowkey Perry Gokay The advertisement v i tining the fir s t prize v t ti appear in the fir s t issue o f nest xteek s paper, ] The Postuin Cercal Company BATTLE CREEK, MI CHI GA N * rn 4 , \