©foe Bailli &exati

____________________________________ 

First C ollege Daily in the South

VOL. XXIII.

AU STIN , TEXAS, SA T U R D A Y , MARCH 24, 1923

No. 129

TRIANGULAR TRACK 
WILL BE STAGED 
FIVE TEAMS TO

MEET
TODAY;
COMPETE

T W O L O N G H O R N S W H O W ILL R U N

T o Be O pening E vent of 
V arsity Track and 
Field Season

B y E. H . S t e i n h a g e n

o f 

and 

track 

D e v o t e e s 

b e t w e e n 
t h e 

f ie ld 
e v e n t s w ill be g iv e n th e ir f ir s t o p ­
p o r tu n ity t o v ie w V a r s i t y ’s 
1923 
tra ck and field stars in a ctio n S a t ­
urd ay a f t e r n o o n 
in the first c o m p e ­
t iti v e tra c k m e e t o f the year, b e g in ­
n in g at 3 : 3 0 o'clock a t Clark Field. 
This m e e t is an a n n u a l tr ia n g u la r a f ­
th e V a r s ity L o n g ­
fa ir 
th e 
horns, 
and 
fr e sh m a n c in d e r path artists. 
S t 
the A ustin 
E d w a r d s C o lle g e 
High S c h o o l have also s ig n if ie d th e ir 
in te n t io n s o f e n t e r in g a f e w m en in 
th e d i f f e r e n t 
and 
s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r s in th e d i f f e r ­
en t e v e n t s will be aw ard ed p rizes 
g iv e n b y t h e b u sin e s s m en o f A u s ­
tin.

S h o r th o rn s, 

e v e n t s . 

F ir st 

and 

T h e 120 yard h u r d le s will be th e 
In Sapp 
fir s t race o f the a f te r n o o n . 
and T h a m e s , T e x a s h as tw o o f th e 
f l e e t e s t an d m o st sk illfu l h u r d le rs in 
th e C o n f e r e n c e .

S t i n n e t t G o i n g G r e a t

In the IOO yard d ash B e a u m o n t 
S tin n e t t, C o n f e r e n c e w in n e r o f la*t 
y ea r , look s g r e a t in p ractice.

T h e 4 4 0 yard dash w ill m ore than 
thriller, w ith M ’N a tt, 
c o n ­
to 

lik ely be a 
R ich ie and T itsw o r th 
sid ered an d “ o u ts id e r s ” h a v in g ex-1 
c e lle n t c h a n ces.

be 

a s 

to u t e d 

Jim R e e s e , t h e big 
is 

f r e s h m a n o f 
la st year , 
a 
b e in g 
record b r e a k e r in the 8 8 0 yard run. 
g r e a t 
R e e s e is 
st a m in a an d he w ill m o re than lik ely 
t h e h ig h e st e x p e c t a t io n s o f 
e x c e e d 
his a d m ir e r s 
in his run this a f t e r ­
noon.

p o s s e s s o r 

t h e 

o f 

L o o p to R u n

In the m ile run V a r sity b o a sts o f 
T o m m ie Loop, t h e C o n f e r e n c e r e c ­
ord holder. H e m a y be an e a s y 
in 
w in n e r in this ev e n t. H o w e v e r , 
tw o m ile run, T e x a s h a s tw o 
the 
m en o f e x c e l l e n t calibre 
in Trout 
and Y o u n g b lo o d . Th eir race m a y be 
a nip and tu c k f i g h t to the fin ish .

by M cC orq uod ale, 

In th e p o le v a u lt, V a r s i ty is ab ly 
r e p r e s e n te d 
a 
le t t e r m an and t r a n s f e r from R ice, 
from A. & 
le t t e r man 
B a rm ore, a 
p r e m ie r 
M. and A tk in s o n , T e x a s ’ 
“bird m a n ” o f 
in 
the high 
ju m p , B ar m o r e and Mc- 
L e ary are j u m p e r s o f m uch ab ility.
M c L e a ry is a lso a s t u d e n t o f e x ­
b een 
c e p t io n a l 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
s t u ­
a m o n g 
d e n ts to b e s e n t to F r a n c e f o r a d ­
va n ced w ork in A r c h ite c tu r e .

la st year. A lso 

has 
se v e r a l 

a b ilit y 

and 

T e x a s h a s a n u m b e r o f w e ig h t 
m en an d a pred iction as to t h e w in ­
n er o f t h e sh o t p u t, d isc u s and j a v ­
elin e v e n t s w ould be o n ly a g u e s s . 

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

B aylor Bears T ake 

O pening G am e From 
St. E dw ard's T eam

B E A U M O N T S T I N N E T T

G E O R G E R I T C H I E

B e a u m o n t S tin n e t t, t in y sp ee d de-

m on, will bo v e r y m uch in 

in the c e n t u r y and f u r lo n g 
F ield this a f t e r n o o n . 

G e o r g e R itch ie o f M ineral W e lls

e v id e n c e U | t y e „ anil b id s fair t„ „,ake it: U p V l||n |J T IP [I r P T M

th e C o n f e r e n c e 4 4 0 - y a r d d ashj 

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

won 

 

on ( lark inter, s t in g f o r his c o m p e t it o r s 

a g a in | | | l j ^ | f | b l t I 

I J l L L U I LU

S t in n e t t w on this y ear . H e and M c N a tt w on first

the 2 2 0 -y a r d d ash in e v e r y C o n f e r - 

and se co n d in the «J40 in e v e r y C on-

once m e e t la st y e a r . 
. 
.
ls 22 2-5 s e c o n d s in th a t e v e n t . S t m - j . 

„ _ 

.

 

.

„ . 

H is b e st t im e ! f e r e n c e m e e t last 5,eMr f o r T e x a s and
r a c e b e­
WU'
I 
e- 
first, p lace 
this
t r ia n g u la r m ee t.

it w ill be an 
., 
the 
tw e en 

in ten a f te r n o o n in the 

in t e r e s t in g 

. 
tw o 

- 
f o r 

n ett has step p e d the hundred 

flat on s e v e r a l o cca sion s.

R itchie also ru n s a lap in the relay .

MEETING CF REGENTS 
IS POSTPONED. HTE

^

Dorothy DuMars 
Is Sensation In 
Houston Program

f le d that t h e r e g u la r m e e t in g ache- th H u n g a r ia n R h a p so d y . 

Legislative Committee 

Plan 

A m endm ent W hich May 
Increase Funds

Mem bers o f the Board o f R e g e n t s 

o f 

the U n i v e r s it y h ave been noti-

duled for n e x t T u e s d a y , March 27, 

has been p o stp o n e d . N o d a te has 

been fix e d for t h e n e x t m e e t in g , as 

it d ep en d s upon t h e d ate o f th e s p e ­

cial session o f th e L e g isla tu re . 

F i n a n c e P l a n s in O r d e r 

P o s t p o n e m e n t resu lted 

fro m 

th e 

re q u est o f a j o i n t 

le g is la t iv e c o m ­

m itte e that it be g iv e n tim e to work 

o u t a la r g er , m o re 

c o m p r e h e n s iv e 

and c o m p le t e plan for f in a n c e s fo r 

the U n i v e r s ity , to be used 

in 

the 

e r e c t i n g 

o f 

p e r m a n e n t buildin gs. 

This c o m m it te e p rop oses to h av e its 

plans ready w hen the sp ecial se ssio n j 

b eg in s and t h e R e g e n t s will c o n sid er j 
the p la ns j u s t p r e v io u s to that tim e .! 
I f a g r e e a b le to t h e R e g e n ts, it will j 
go b e f o r e 
t h e L e g is la t u r e and be 
the J 
proposed a s an a m e n d m e n t to 
law 
au- • 
thorized th e R e g e n t s to p le d g e the I 
U n i v e r s it y ’s in c o m e for a period not 
e x c e e d i n g f i f t e e n y ea r s 
s e c u r e 
f u n d s to e r e c t n e w b u ild in gs in place 
o f the n u m er o u s sh ack s on th e cam -

en a c te d , which 

r e c e n t ly 

to 

Specia l to The T ex a n —

H o u sto n , T e x a s , March 2 3 .— Miss 
D o r o th y D u M a rs w a s g r e e t e d a t the 
p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e L on gho rn Band 
here 
ap­
p lause from h er f r ie n d s an d a c q u a in ­
t a n c e s in H o u s t o n , w h om sh e p lea se d
with h e r in te r p r e ta tio n o f the T w e l f - 
S e c o n d

t o n ig h t with 

p ro lo n g ed 

to th e S te p p in g S te e r s , 
honors fell 
who c o m p le t e l y s w e p t th e 
a u d ie n c e 
b e f o r e them with th e ir d a n c e m u sic, 
and b y Ja y b ird T h o m a s, p la y in g o p ­
p osite Miss D u m a r s . The e n t ir e band 
s t y le , 
c o n c e r t w a s p lay ed 
each n u m b e r r e c e iv in g 
p r o lo n g e d 
ap plau se. T h e band w ill a p p e a r in 
V icto r ia S a tu r d a y n ight.

in go o d 

O klahom a U niversity 

P ostpones M eet H ere 

and C hanges Line-up

T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
t h e 

tilt w ith 
h o m a U n i v e r s i t y 
b e e n 
has 
2 9 
M a r c h 

s c h e d u l e d 
f o r m i d a b l e O k l a ­
t e a m 
p o s t p o n e d 
f r o m 
t o A p r il 2 . T h e 

t e n n i s 

f o r 

th is 

tike O k l a h o m a 

p o s t p o n e m e n t 
r e a s o n 
b y 
is n o t 
t e a m 
k n o w n . A l s o , i n s t e a d o f a f o u r 
m a n t e n n i s t e a m , t h e y w ill s e n d 
o n l y o n e 
o f 
t h e i r a c e B e n P a r k s , a n d h is 
b r i l l i a n t p a r t n e r “ B u s ” H a r ­
r i n g t o n . T h e s e m e n w ill t i e - u p 
w ith C a p t a i n L e w i s W h i t e a n d 
“ R e d ” T h a l h e i m e r .

c o n t i i t i n i 

t e a m , 

Co-eds A p p oin ted as 

A ssistan ts 

in G irls 

Sw im m in g C lasses

W ith 

t h e o p e n in g o f 

sp orts cla sse s , 
p h y sic a l t r a in in g 
fou n d 

it n e c e s s a r y 

th e 

la r g e 
th e d e p a r t m e n t f>f 
has 
in stru c-

f o r w o m e n 

to add 

 th e 8 t beiriK t h **ee s t u d e n ts . Lloyd 
M artin, who has m ade b y f a r the
f
to w a r d a w ard s, h a v in g 
best record 
in h er so p h o m o re ! 
won h er b la n k e t 
year, is to t a k e t h e p osition o f s t u ­
den t 

in s t r u c t o r in sw im m in g .

T h isb a W o rley , a s e n io r w h o has! 
in; 
also d o n e s o m e c r e d it a b le w ork 
a th le tic s, and w ho has b e e n t a k in g 
th e t e a c h e r s ’ 
t r a in in g c o u r s e d o in g 
p ra ctic e t e a c h in g w ith f r e s h m e n , w ill 
also t e a c h sw im m in g . B o t h o f th e s e 
t h e T u r t le

o f 

S p ecia l to T h e T exan — 

W a co , T e x a s , March 

2 3 . — T h e pus.

I f t h e le g is la t iv e c o m m i t t e e ’s plan 
B aylor B e a r s pried the 
lid o f f t h e 
1923 b a seb a ll se a so n h ere th is a f t e r - 
is not a c c e p t a b le to the R e g e n t s or 
noon by t a k in g a 7 to 0 v ic to r y fr o m r e j e c t e d b y th e l e g i s l a t i v e b od y, the 
its loan o f 
St. E d w a r d 's C o lle g e 
C reasy, w h o sta rted 
th e B r o w n -C ru m - 
the B e a rs, p itched 
p e r f e c t b aseball. H e did n ot a llow j 
a m an to reach f ir s t b a se d u r in g h is) 
st a y in th e box.
T h e s c o r e :

in n in g s o f m er C o m p a n y o f W ichita, Kansas, 

o f A u s t in , board will p ro ce ed with 

May G ain Larger Fund

f o r $ 2 , 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 

t h e g a m e 

fro m 

f o u r 

U n d e r t h e plan t o be d ev e lo p e d the
R e g e n t s w o u l d be^ e m p o w e r e d 
itd| 
b orrow m o re than $ 2 , 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 and a 
S. w a y w ould be provid ed 
is s u in g 
8 and s e llin g s e c u r itie s. T h e U n iv e r - 
0 sity n eed s a la r g e sum to c o m p le t e its

for 

St. E d w a r d s ........... 
B a y lo r 

R H.
7
0 
 
.......................................... 7 14

 

 

B a t t e r ie s : S a in t E d w a r d ’s, W o e- b u ild in g p ro g ra m 

the M edical C o lle g e 

in A u stin ‘ and a t | ^
in G a lv e ston

ber and M c A t e e ; B ay lo r, C r e a sy , 
L yon s and W illiam so n , 
U m p ire, Crosslin.

will g e t $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 

C o v in g to n . It n ow has $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 on hand and 
t h e Little* 
B u ild in g o f the new
b io lo g y b u ild in g w ill t a k e the m o n e y 
in th e U n iv e r s ity tr e a su r y .
n ow 

| field e s ta t e . 

fro m 

 

 

o 

<?—

CRIMM WILL GIVE SPECIAL 
TALK ON “ BUG H U N T IN G ”

y e s te r d a y . R ev . 

B A P T I S T C H U R C H R A L L Y 

S u n d a y m o r n in g at 9 : 3 0 a t 

“ B u g H u n t i n g ” will be t h e sub- 
j e c t o f a sp e c ia l le c t u r e to b e g iv e n ! 
the 
M onday n ig h t b y Rev. B. B. Grim m j U n iv e r s ity B a p tist Church the m ys- 
a t t h e V e t e r a n s Park, it 
n ou n ce d 
p o p u la rly k n ow n as 
t h e 
E v a n g e l i s t , ” c lo s e s h is A u stin re v iv a l h o ld e rs o f 
the 
S u n d a y , an d will m ake th e M o n d a y M agn olia c o m p a n ie s which w ill c e n ­
tal k in t h e fo r m o f a sp ec ia l ad dress, ven e in a j o i n t m e e tin g .
'The le c t u r e is said to be o f e d u c t 
tional in te re st. 

T h e r e w ill also be a sp ecial pro- 

t h e G r a v b u r g and 

gram g iv e n .

w a s 

C rirnm .J Church law n will be solved. A u n iq u e Club.

an- t e r y o f th e tw o oil derricks on the g ir ls a re m em b ers

“ C o w b o y ; m e e t in g w ill b e held f o r the s t o c k - 1 A s m o n ito r fo r th e

D e e p Ed dy 
t h e ftatke 

s w im m i n g elapses, and 
c a n o e i n g classes, L u cile T r a y lo r has 
b een p la ced. 
She also is p r o m in e n t 
in sp orts, and has b een m a n a g e r o f 
c a n o e i n g all th is year.

1 1 a .m ., M o r n i n g s e r v i c e s 

in a ll 

U n i v e r s i t y c h u r c h e s .

11 a .m ., N e w m a n C lu b , N e w ­

m a n clu b room .

H o u s e .

5 : 4 5 p .m ., S u n d a y C lu b , G r e g g 

“Bulls” To Pose 

This Afternoon 

In Freak Garb

B l u e b o n n e t Bulls, n u m b e r in g eight,; 

sh ow ed up at th e p relim in ary m eet-j 

ing at th e C a c t u s o f f i c e y e s te r d a y 

and d ecided 

th a t 

they w ould pose J 

fo r 

their p ic t u r e s S a tu r d a y a f te r - 

noon at 

t h e U n iv e r s ity E x t e n s io n j 

stu d io fr o m 2 till 5 o ’clock.

B e c a u s e o f 

th e real b e a u t y o f 

m any o f t h e can d id ates, th e B u lls in 1 

the m e e t i n g y es te rd a y d ecided that 

CARSON’S DOUBLE WINS 
SECOND CONTES T FROM 
B, 6 TO 5

HOUSTON 
OUTGOING A USTIN MAIL 

H ero of T hursday Game 
delivers Second W in­
ning H it

WILL BE STAMPED WITH 
DA TE OF CELEBI!A LION

artific ia l m e a n s w ould be n e c e s s a r y ! 
in o rd er to 
in te r e st the g r e a t car- i 
to o n ist w h e n he was j u d g in g their A bout a M illion Piece* of
m isp u lc h r itu d e. So t h e y all p ro p o se J* 
to pose 
in the most h ilariou s p o s i ­
t i o n s p o ssib le. Maline an d c o s tu m e s 
will be a t the stu d io f o r the c a n d i­
d a te s to m a k e up in.

Mail W ill Be 
C ancelled

 

 

o —•

the Bulls will h a v e 
the spirit o f 

To assu re the su c c e ss o f tile p ro p ­
to 
osition all 
t h e th in g 
into 
e n t e r 
j and m ake a g re a t 
it.
: A n y w a y it ’s b e tte r to win b y m ake 
; up th an n a tu r a l ability.
R e m e m b e r the place 

tim e :
I U n i v e r s ity E x t e n s io n S tu d io th is af-
te r n o o n 

fa r c e o v e r 

2 to 5.

and 

FROSH NINE C A P H

W as Formerly C a p t a i n of 
Grubb's Vocational B ase­
ball Team

R oy 

“ B u c k ” M e K n ig h t, 

l e f t 
j 
j handed o u t f ie l d e r on the 
fr e sh m a n 
I b aseb all t e a m , w a s ele c te d cap tain 
) o f t h a t nine by his t e a m m a t e s Thurs- 
j day a f t e r p r a c tic e on B r a c k e n r id g e 
Field. M e K n ig h t is o n e o f t h e b est 
tea m and 
h itte r s on 
in th e o u t ­
co v e r s lots o f t e r r it o r y 
the 
o f 
field. He w a s a m em b e r 
G ru b b s’ V o c a t io n a l te a m 
tw o 
f o r 
years and w a s cap ta in o f that nine 
the la st year.

fre sh m a n 

the 

Milton R o m n e y , a ssistan t V a r s ity ! 
fo o tb a ll co a c h and head ba sketb all J 
co ac h , is n o w c o a c h i n g t h e f r e sh m e n , J 
Frank G ibson, c a t c h e r o f the B osto n ) 
N a tio n a l t e a m , c o a c h e d the f r e s h m e n !
th e f ir s t t w o m o n t h s o f tra in in g , b u t 1 
l e f t t o join th e B r a v es 
ersb u rg, F lo r id a 
R o m n e y p la y e d 
U n i v e r s it y o f U tah 
y e a r s, but 
th e U n iv e r s ity o f 
C h ica g o b e f o r e he b e c a m e e lig ib le 
fo r t h e b aseb all te a m .

la st w eek. C oach 
sh o rt stop on 

te a m 

I t f t 

th e ir 

f i r s t g a m e o f 

f r e s h m e n will 

f r e s h m e n s p lay ed S$i. Ed-f 
T h e 
w a r d ’s 
the 
in 
se a so n this w e e k an d b ea t them 2 0 
in a six in n i n g slau gh te r. On 
to 5 
M on d ay th e 
p la y 
A u stin H igh a t H o u s e Park, sta r tin g 
a t 4 o ’clock . C lin to n B u r n e tt will 
p r ob ab ly hurl f o r the fre sh m en with 
Sid F l y on th e r e c e iv in g end. Spot 
F alk , sta r A u stin H igh hurler, will 
prob ab ly p itch 
tea m w ith 
Molden d o in g th e ca tc h in g .

f o r his 

First B asem an From 
1922 B aseball T eam

John Muicahy of ki Paso, first 
sa c k e r on t h e e l e v e n t h S o u th w e s te r n 
C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n sh ip team 
last 
year , is back in sc h o o l. Joh nn ie, who 
h u n g up a n e a t b it t in g a v e r a g e last 
this sp rin g 
year , r e -en te red 
term .

sc h o o l 

M ulcahy p la y ed his first y e a r on 
the L o n g h o r n s last s e a s o n and is e l i ­
gib le f o r t w o m o r e year s upon th e 
V a r s i t y nine. H e is a ju n io r in th e
S ch o o l o f E n g in e e r in g , takin g e l e c ­
trical 
hi« m ajor 
co u rse.

e n g in e e r in g 

as 

C A L E N D A R

S a t u r d a y

2 p.m .

R i f l e C lu b , W o m a n ’*

G y m .

2 : 3 0 , 

p .m ., 

1 0 - m ile

p a d d le

le a v e * b o a t h o u s e .

2 - 5 p .m ., B l u e b o n n e t B u lls, E x ­

t e n s i o n S t u d i o .

4 - 7 p .m ., O p e n C a m p fo r Y. W . 
F ir e G i r l s ’ 

g ir ls, C a m p 

C .A . 
C a m p .

8 p .m ., C a n d y 

P u ll , 

F a c u l t y 

C lu b H o u a e .

S u n d a y

GHAT ATTENDS THIRD 
ANNUAL MID-WESTERN 
STUDENT CONFERENCE

Student Government 

a n d 

Problems Discussed at 
Meeting

A rc h ie Gray, p r e s id e n t o f the S t u ­

d e n t s ’ A sso ciation , w a s U n iv e r s ity o f 

T e x a s re p r e s e n ta tiv e a t th e third a n ­
nual M id-W estern S tu d e n t C o n f e r ­
e n c e which m e t March 15, a t 
the 
U n iv e r s ity o f Illinois, f o r the p u r­
pose o f d iscu ssin g m a tter s p e r t a in ­
ing to stu d en t g o v e r n m e n t and s t u ­
d e n t 
c o n f e r e n c e 
a im s to b e n e f it the d i f f e r e n t sc h ools 
by 
id eas o f the 
in te rc h a n g e o f the 
r e s p e c tiv e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s .

problems. 

The 

the 

f e e l 

that 

t o G ra y, 

f o r e m o s t . Only 

On the first day o f the c o n f e r e n c e , 
p u b lic a tio n s 
a c c o r d . rig 
carne under d iscu ssion . 
This was 
f o llo w e d later by d isc u ssio n s o s s t u ­
d e n t g o v e r n m e n t and athletics. To 
q u o t e Mr. Gray, “ I 
the 
c o n f e r e n c e will he a splendid help 
to all u n iversities re p r es en te d there, 
and am glad to sa y th a t T e x a s stood 
a m o n g 
one 
o th e r in stitu tio n has p ub lica tio n s in ­
co r p o r a ted as d oes T e x a s , and T e x a s 
is the o n } y on e in which the b lanket 
is em p loyed . A lthou gh m ost 
s y st e m 
o f 
se em 
to have heard a g r e a t deal o f the 
the 
sy s t e m , m ost o f 
opinion that it would not be s u c c e s s ­
ful u nless e v e r y s t u d e n t w as c o m ­
pelled to purchase the B lank et T ax 
T i c k e t . ”

the other r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 

th e m are o f 

a 

it 

point 

“ T e x a s ,” 

Gray sta te s that a lth o u g h the m a ­
com ics, 
j o r it y o f the sc h o o ls h a v e 
in f a v o r o f a b e a u ty 
th e y are n ot 
of 
p age, c o n sid er in g 
say s 
e te r n a l co n v en tio n . 
Gray, “ is the fir * on<> to 
in stitu te 
the sy stem o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , 
and o n e o f the first to em p lo y the 
the adoption
o f this system b y T e x a s , nearly all 
th e oth ers have f o llo w e d her e x a m ­
p le .”

S in c e 

By G e o r g e T . K i r k s e y

I he dragon stru ck 

t w i c e 

in 

the 

sa m e 

d e f e a t 
T h e 

lo n g yello w bat 

place. T h ursd ay , 

garlic 
ev id e n tly , 
did not con vin ce the H o u sto n h urling 
corps that1 e lo n g a t e d Eddie C arson is 
p o iso n o u s’ and f a r too d a n g e ro u s 
to toy with, and as a re su lt, H o u s­
ton, su p p o sed ly a C lass A L e a g u e 
team , w as a g ain m ade to sip 
ball 
the cup of d e f e a t y es te r d a y 
! rom 
in 
a f te r n o o n by a 
lad who 
the h ands o f this 
into 
turned 
sin gle -h a n d ed 
victory on 
fin a l 
T h ursd ay. 
•u'ore w as L o n g h o r n s 6, H o u ston 5.
in to a G or­
dian k not at f iv e all in t h e last h alf 
o f the eighth inning, J. Edward C ar­
in social c i r c le s but plain old 
son 
the d iam on d, wlrote 
th e clim a x to the secon d d e f e a t o f 
th e B u f fa lo e s . H e in ie Odom, first 
fa n n ed . Oliver 
up 
C lif t dropped one in to l e f t field fo r 
a b ingle and Jack S le d g e popped up 
to third. Tw o men were down and 
“ Bugs" 
( ’arson, h o m e run hero o f 
Th u rsd ay, c a m e up.

the score tied 

the inning, 

B u g*’ 

With 

upon 

in 

six 

And 

just e x a c t ly 

inches by 
m e a su r e m e n t is all his ter r ific drive 
to the le ft field p a llisad es lacked o f 
for 
lan ding ou tside o f Clark Field 
a n o th e r se n sa tio n a l hom e run, b u t it 
f o r two bases, the w in ­
w as good 
n in g run, and 
t h e se co n d victo ry 
from t h e H ouston B u f f a lo e s .
E n t e r s G a m e L a t e 

into th e f r a y 

la t e r scored. 
it, 

Carson w as on t h e b en ch for fiv e 
innings o f t h e g a m e y este rd ay, and 
in the sixth to 
went 
•eplace Joe Ward in right field , who 
w e n t behind the p la te to re p la ce A r ­
thu r A llen. 
In the se v e n th fram e 
C arson made his f i r s t a p p e a ra n ce at 
th e bat arid dro ve o u t a sin g le to 
A 
le ft on which he 
p e r f e c t day, w e w ould ca ll 
fo r 
th is pride o f W a x a h a ch ie.
Oscar Eckhardt and 

P aul Ord, 
so u th p a w , did 
the 
for 
S te e r s and held th e B u f f s to e ig h t 
hits b e tw e e n 
Eckhardt was 
on the mound the f i r s t f i v e in nings 
an d was nicked f o r fiv e b low s and 
th ree runs. Paul Ord, w ho relieved 
him, held the H o u sto n club to th r ee 
B oth pitched 
hits and 
goo d , stead y ba seb all, and g iv e f u r ­
that T e x a s will not 
th e r assu ra n ce 
be p itifu lly w e a k in 
this 
th e box 
season

the h u r lin g 

tw o runs. 

them . 

B e n t o n M o r g a n M e n t i o n e d

Bill B a i l e y G o o d

l e f t hander, * 

Bill B a iley , v e t e r a n 

G ray says th a t t h e idea o f h old in g 
S tu d e n t C o n f e r ­
the M id-W estern 
had the L on ghorns e a t in g o u t o f his 
the U n i­
e n c e s first o r ig in a te d at 
se rvic e-w orn hand f o r f i v e fram es. 
in co n ju n c tio n
v e r s it y o f Missouri, 
O nly th r ee h its w e r e g arn ered o f f
with a plan proposed b y B e n to n H o r - him w hile he w as 
He
g a n , w ho at that t im e w as president struck o u t l l b a tte r s ou t o f a p o s­
er the S t u d e n t ’s A sso c ia tio n o f the sible 19 and o n ly o n e run w as m a d e 
first o f f him. Mac S e v e r n , fo r m e r A. A 
I niver.'ity o f 
\f , hurler, w ho re lie v ed him in th e 
m e e t i n g was held a t the U n iv ersity 
of Missouri the se c o n d a t 
t h r ee 
v e r sity of K e n tu c k y , and 
the on e strike o u ts in th a t in n in g , b ut t h a t 
n e x t year will take place at the tint- was as far as the b ig r ig h t h and er 
In the n e x t tw o ro u n d s he
v e r sit y o f 
r o y a lly .’ wa8 nicked fo r se v e n h its and f iv e 
‘T h e y 

the U ni-j six th , started o f f w ell w ith 

t e n n e s s e e . 
e n t e r ta in e d 

in the box. 

Texas. 

w e n t. 

The 

us 

W a r d T r i p l e s

sn ow ed t h e second in n in g 

T h e f Glowing is a partial 

dorm itories. A triple by “ T a r za n J o e ” Ward in
a sa c rific e
It 

st a te d Gray, “ g iv in g te a s and ban- r u n s and in c id e n t a lly , a b all gam e, 
q u e ts in our honor. W e w ere lodged 
in f r a te r n ity h ou se s and 
and had a 
fin e tim e . 
a lm o st all the tim e, and w e had t w o 
ter rib le b lizzards.”

f l y b y Odom scored the f ir s t run f o r 
T e x a s. N o m ore s c o rin g 
th e 
L o n g h o r n s took p lace again until th e
th e U n iv e r s itie s s e n d in g d e l e g a t e s : | s e v e n th . With T e x a s t h r ee runs be- 
like H o u s t o n ’s ball 
A rk an sa s, C a r n e g ie T ech , C hicago, hind, 
D e Pauw, Illinois, K an sas. Miami, : g a m e, but the L on ghorns 
are n ot
M ich iga n , K e n t u c k y , M in n eso ta , 
N orth D akota, N o t r e D a m e , Ohio, 
W e s le y a n , P er d u e, T u la n e , W is c o n ­
sin, Missouri and T e x a s .

beaten until th a t last out has b e e n 
secon d A lam o- 
marked up. 
Peck g a m e and 
two H ou ston 
g a m e s v e r if y this.

looked 

list o f

The 

and 

th e 

by 

it 

CO EDS WILL FLY KITES 

SA T U R D A Y AFTERNOON

is 

k ite -fly in g . Co-eds 

W ith open h o u se sch ed u led at Oak 
L o d g e , the c h i e f e n t e r ta in m e n t p rom ­
ised 
are 
u r g e d to atten d , b r in g in g the n e c e s ­
s a r y k ite s w ith them . B e sid es th a t, 
t h e d ay is a full S a tu r d a y , with all 
t h e o t h e r cabins o p e n , re su scita tio n 
an d s a v in g land drills at t h e house­
b o a t, rifle club 
at C am p Mabry, 
sw im m in g , and i f it rains, g a m e s and 
in the W o m a n ’s G ym nasium . 
sp orts 
T h e horse-back rid in g 
classes w ill 
le a v e the W o m a n ’s B u ild in g court at 
3 p.m.

t h e 

the se v en th . 

ru b ber w ith 

Clift, first up, w as hit by a pitched 
S le d g e drove 
in 
ball 
C lif t across 
a 
double. Carson sin g led to right and 
S le d g e took third. On an a t te m p te d 
s ig n a ls w e r e 
sq u e e z e play w hen 
m ixed, S led g e w as c a u g h t o f f third 
in a ch ase and f in a l ly t a g g e d o u t. 
Carson 
p lay. 
Ord popped up to V ic k , w h o ca u g h t 
the ball jam up a g a in s t t h e grand 
stand. Kibbie sc r a tc h e d a hit and 
Carson tallied. K ib b ie sto le second 
an d scored on S m a l l e y ’s rap to l e f t 
S m a ll e y sco red on Captain 
ce n te r. 
L e issn e r ’s s in g le . W ard ended th#

took se con d o n 

t h e 

(C o n t in u e d on page 4 ) 

, 4 1

o f h0 *10** system 

the 

T hrough th e e f f o r t s o f P ostm aster 
o f A ustin, 
G e o r g e ll. Spa cen burg 
and R obert B led soe, a c t in g m anager 
o f the F o r t ie t h A n n iv e r s a r y C eleb ra ­
tio n , all t h e n e c e s s a r y papers have 
b e e n fo r w a r d e e d to 
p o sto ffic e 
d e p a r t m e n t at W a sh in g o n to obtain 
a special d ie fo r c a n c e llin g all o u t­
g o i n g mail w ith the fo llo w in g : “ F or­
tieth A n n iv e r s a r y C eleb ra tion , U. o f 
th u s a d v e r tisin g 
T., M a y 1 0 - 1 2 ,” 
the c e le b r a tio n all over the U nited 
f o r e ig n c o u n ­
S t a t e s and 
tries. Mr. S p a r e n h u r g sent 
letters 
fro m I. P. L o c h r id g e , b usin ess m a n a ­
President 
g e r o f 
R obert E. V in so n , PL 
J. Mathews, 
registrar, a n d J u d g e I). J , Bland o f 
O r a n ge , a c t in g p r e s id e n t o f the E x ­
s t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n , and added his 
ow n personal r e q u e s t f o r the g r a n t­
in g o f perm ission f o r t h e u se o f the 
die.

t h e U n iv e r s ity , 

in m a n y 

W ill G a in P u b l i c i t y

Mr. S p a r e n b u r g s a y s t h a t on the 
basis o f th ir ty d ays, b e tw e e n three 
q u a r te r s o f a m in ion an d o n e m il­
lion p ie c e s o f mail, g o in g to all parts 
o f the world , will b e run through this 
c a n c e lli n g m a ch in e . T h e celebration 
w ill g e t the b e n e f i t o f t h e in creased 
I sp rin g b u sin ess. Mr. S p a r e n b u r g es- 
( tim a t e s th a t b e t w e e n t h ir ty -fiv e and 
J f o r t y th ou san d p ie c e s o f mail now 
the A u stin p o sto ffic e 

pass th r o u gh 
daily.

S p a r e n b u r g W ill A id

W ill I n t e r n a l C o lle c t o r s

T h e im print o f t h i- <1 ie will prob­

into 

co lle c tio n s 

le tt e r s from all 

ab ly g o 
th e 
stam p c o lle c to r s all o v e r the world, 
f o r Mr. S p a r e n h u r g sa y s th a t d uring 
the San Sam and C e n t r a l T e x a s Fair 
the 
he had 
U n ite d S t a t e s and 
dozen 
f o r e ig n c o u n tr ie s a sk in g that an e n ­
closed e n v e lo p e b e run throug h the 
s p e c i a l die u sed th e n , in order th a t 
the w r ite r s m ig h t k eep 
in their 
c o llec tio n .

a b o u t a 

o v e r 

i t 

G ive “ A rm s and the

M an” at Junior High

c a s t, 

s u p p o r tin g 

C liffo r d D e v e r e u x , Zinita Graf 
and 
p resen ted 
G e o rg e B ern ard S a h w ’s “ A rm s arid 
th e M an,” a b u r lesq u e on militarism 
and ro m an ce, b e f o r e a sm all au di­
e n c e in th e J u n io r High A ud itoriu m 
F rid a y a f te r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock.

The t w o p rin cip a l acto r s were par­
t ic u la r ly w ell su ited to th e parts in 
w hich 
th ey a p p e a red , C lifford De- 
v e r e a u x ap p e a rin g as C aptain Blunt- 
schli, a p ro fessio n a l sold ier, and Zin­
ita G r a f in th e part o f R aina Pet- 
k o f f , d a u g h te r o f a B u lgarian arm y 
o f f ic e r . A lthou gh the a u d ie n c e was 
sm all, it was an a p p r e c ia tiv e on e, re­
e n ­
c e iv in g the p lay w ith much 
thu siasm .

in 

and 

J u lie t , ” 

“ R om eo 

in te rp re ta tio n . 

presented 
F rid a y night a t 8 : 3 0 . with Miss G raf 
in the 
as J u lie t and Mr. D e v e r e u x 
part o f R om eo, w a s far su p e rio r to 
in 
t h e 
tw o p r e c e e d in g p lays both 
a c t in g and 
T he 
b a lc o n y s c e n e a f f o r d e d both an e x ­
c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity to d isp lay th e ir 
skill and dram atic a b iliy. The e n ­
tire s u p p o r tin g ca st sh o w ed e x c e p ­
t io n al co o p e r a tio n 
the 
play. This last p lay w a s p resen ted 
t o a c a p a c ity h ouse, e v e r y o n e lauding 
C liffo r d D e v e r e u x and his co m p a n y 
o f t a len te d p la yer s.

th r o u g h o u t 

in St. P e t - 1 h ave 

for t w o : th r o u g h 

Mr. S p a r e n b u r g has prom ised to

the main o f f i c e so th a t it 

the m ail fro m U n iversity
an(1 cap ito l s t a t i o n s b ro u g h t to 

the
can be run
d evice and
sa y s t h a t he will do all in his p ow er 
to help the U n i v e r s it y and the U n i­
ver sity s t u d e n ts p u t th e celebration 
over.

the c a n c e llin g 

Returns to V arsity D evereux P layers

 THE DAILY TEXAN

®hf.
G a i l y t e x a n

@ 

©

P a b h ~ k * "4 o r ?>.«• 
by 

l ’ » l» « r*
tb « 
the Student* P - t .i - 
In*-, # * « y a w m in* $se*pt Mob-

o f 

•it* of Tex** 
eauoe* 
dfcV

«pfc**« t i 49 After » p rn 

O 'fi-e, Room 1*5 Main Bonding. Tel* 
telephone 5 3 25.
•# T«x*»

l.’ntivertity 

the 

Printed by 
Pre#*. I* BUB.

Entered ne nneond-elnee matter at the I

Poetnfflee at A ustia, Tea**, under Aet of 
f j a i i n i March S, 187*. Acceptance at 
special rat* of portage provided for In Sec- i 
ti on 
rised Septem ber 24. 1*1*. 

ll© * , Aet of October J. 1*17, nu th o - 
edggj*

WM HARRY JACE
E ditor-in-C hief

HENRY C. PULCHER ... Managing Editor

TOMAS G. POLLARD 
Stypew U teg 8 lelneaa Manager

P R I C K L Y 

. P E A R A G R A P H 3

BULK M RACF.V and S E L M A G I N N 
A d r e t tin in g M a n ag er I

Paaragr*(<hs 

Peotnre S ta ff—-Darid H 
G HMM*.
Prlekfy 
Mtdkiff. Joe W. Ea* aet.
Exchange*--*-Lorifie Hatcher

________ Lit Is not surprising, then* that
Eelier. Robert ^jje members of tho senior clans 
rn should prefer to close their col­
address 
lege career with an 
from the president who four
Cart 9wamBTA^ . . FO-B.~®AL.«o Editor years ago welcomed them to
Connie Gar*a ...... 
Prance* Ethel W ip tl

University as freshman,

ldttc*r*—P rani 

 

 
B R P O R T E R S 
W 
Shirley Loma*

A»«i»tant ; 
**■'” *"' 

f o r t e r 

I* K < n d a ■

J u d i t h 
Ruth McMillan 
Amy Margaret Boyd E rtoflt J Goldman 
G ee. T Kirk *ey 
H V R a n s o n 
J h i» B. GLU 

A r f ’ * Rr#t»ner
8 . Mo* to*
A 
H St* in halers
E 

Friday, March 28, 1923.

_____

“ E i g h t f i r e 

^ , fje examinations and
socials, one seems to be more
or less dependent on the other. Contrib#—Bozo R w D
Four years ago the senior class 
started out in one group— 
freshmen. Since that time the 
class has split up into the va­
rious schools and departments 
the 
of the University. With 
1919-20, 
memories of 
and 
1920-21, 
comparatively
still 
Indent- would tfive
fresh in the minds of members mor(, 
keep one quarter- 
of the Class, there could hard- back from ,.|iwmK hh heail„ at #
ly be a better suggestion than 
that the first reunion of 
the 
jclass be held before gradua-

t
And about two or throe thousand1 

critical moment.
t 

*mall boy from losing hit 

H e a d l i n e ,
W e l l , — t h e 

loyal college 

e a v e
leg*,”

l i t t l e g r a f t e r !

t t 

^ a t 

s k i n 

a n d 

u p 

THE ETERNAL 
HOPE

t t
Hid you notice the satisfied smiles
on the faces o f some o f the co-eds 
and campus buzzards when they read 
that the grind section materia] had 
been stolen?

t 

t t
Our roommate is the most absent- 
minded person we know. We found 
him this morning trying to shine
his shoes with our Btacomb.
t 

t t
that the readers 
appreciate our efforts. Last night 
we received the most beautiful bou­
quet. Ah! How thoughtful o f them.
of

Now we know 

lovely bunch 

such

a 

.

.

.

Members of the 1923 se n -l^ 0*** 

and 

socials. 

Although it is likely, as has 

disappoinment injfelxible answer. 

to gain ad dec"
It w o u ld he in d e e d 

ior class are to be congratu­
lated on their earnest and un­
to make corn­
tiring efforts 
and 
exercises 
in ncem e.t 
graduation entertainments this 
year a little more interesting 
and enjoyable than those of 
th** past.

As desirable as it is th at the
class should again corno togeth­
er as a whole, there will be 
tho inevitable conflict between 
Each 
studies 
year, s i n c e the memory of all 
stud es “runneth not to the con­
trary," members of the senior 
class have petitioned the fac­
ulty for relief from spring term
been the case so many tim esjexaminations. Each year there 
t h a t graduation days I has been returned the same in- 
before 
will be a 
While other
of- traditions of the achoo) seem to 
spite of the wishes and 
forts of the seniors, that 
the he dying, this is one that ea' h j onjon#
class of *23 still has courage year seems 
enough to tackle such a here­
tofore hopeless undertaking is 
highly 
commendable. There 
re d ly seems no particular rea­
son why commencement excr­
e te s should continue to hold a 
place of 
t h e 
aversion 
nund of the senior thai Is now 
the case. During the last two 
or three years, 
the exercises 
for many reasons, s o m e of 
th rn unavoidable, have been 
on s variegated cross between 
an excruciating bore 
a 
In any case, 
terrible agony. 
the reluctant senior has been 
almost 
d r a g g e d 
th rough the hours of useless 
t i r e s o m e 
ceremony 
sp cc bes, until the conclusion 
is prevalent that graduation, 
instead of being the place of 
four 
refuge and quiet 
years of struggle with grade 
oui ves, 
a lig n m e n ts, profes­
sor,-, examinations, and what­
nots, is really the concentrated 
essence of so many years un­
pleasantness.

ii i* 
t h a t w h i c h a h a l l b e ; a n d 
t h a t w h i c h 
i t d o n * , i« t h a t w h i c h s h a l l b e d o n * ; 
a n d t h o r * i* n o n e w t h i n g u n d e r t h e 
• u n , "

t h a t h a t h b e e n , 

literally 

— H . ( \ F .

after 

and 

and 

“ T il * 

t h i n g 

view

in 

t t t
Str ength. 
News Item: It is reported that the 
sad if the senior class of this j»t.V(.,,,aux Player^will upend a few
year did not urge 
the many 
days more in Austin in order to see 
and well known reasons why 
“The Thirteenth Chair,” and profit 
there should be no spring term 
therefrom.
examinations for seniors. And 
this year, as in years past, al­
though the reasons fen elimi­
nating the examinations are
well known even to teachers, broken 
the faculty will probably no­
bly uphold its part, of the tra ­
dition of making no 
com pro-; 
mites with students who have 
four 
successfully 
years work. And so—

t 
W a i t er : VV halt'll y a have?
Customer: Hash.
W aiter (to cook) One weekly re­

I'Vrdu* th*' Fr**»h says ho buys, 
strong cigars so that when he puts 
them in his pocket they won’t get

completed 

t 

t 

t 

t

t

t 

t

While it is far from the pur­
pose of this article to advocate 
the mailing of degrees by spe­
cial delivery 
letter, or any 
other simple means of distribu­
tion that would deprive 
so 
many well-meaning persons of 
their privilege of dealing out 
so much advice on the “com­
ing great battle of life," it does 
seem that some slight altera­
tions might be made in the an­
nual methods of holding com­
mencement. To say the least. 
it seems that the poor down­
al­
trodden senior should be 
lowed to enjoy a few of the 
fruits of his four years effort 
instead of offering mental 
the “ Lord will 
prayers 
let him live 
through gradua­
tion."

that 

— H.C.F.

PLANS OF THE 
CLASS OF f23

A5? a means of 

improving 
conditions during commenct- 
merrc, seniors of all depart­
ments and schools of the Uni­
versity have expressed them­
selves practically unanimously 
in favor of three things: That 
President Vinson deliver 
the 
graduating address, th at sen­
spring 
iors be excused 
term examinations, and 
that 
more social affairs be given.
indeed 

fitting 

from 

It 

is 

&

Dr. L. M. Leans, professor Pf J 

in 
botany, will spend the summer 
Indiana. After the first term, Dr.; 
McAllister intends to make a trip to! 
the Davis Mountains in the vicinity 
of Alpine, and to carry out some 
botanical 
that! 
inve-Ugations 
place. 
Oscar Brown Williams, in-;
•tractor in bacteriology will do ad­
vanced work toward his Ph. D. de­
gree in the University. Mr. Tharp! 
will spend the summer in the prepa- 
ration in his doctor’s thesis, the sub­
ject of which will be “ Plant Form a-1 
d ons in T exas.”

at 

Comal County will probably bej 
the field of study this summer for 
the geology class of the University 
according to F. L. Whitney, associ - . 
ate professor of geology and paleon­
It is planned to make a m a p ! 
tology. 
of roads in Comal County which are 
expected to follow the 
line! 
from Williamson County. Both g e - ' 
ologies I and topographical maps will | 
formations! 
be made and 
and caves will be studied.

tho rock 

fault 

Y ELLO W CABS 
P h o n e 9144

OSTEOPATH
No. 15, W o o lw o rth B uilding 

that 
President Vinson should deliv-
er what will probably he his j DR. M. ETHEL STROMAN
la it official address ar Prest- G raduate of the original school
dent of the University to the x w r Au r D . r i x . e e , . « A . 
students who are hearing, as 
last! 
students, probably 
address of a college president.! 

OSTEOPATHY
At Kirksville, M isso u ri.

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF

Pho ne 5558

their 

WIH FLAPPER
DOLLS

30-inch flapper dolls 
are the latest things 
for the college girl 
and flapper.
Dolls that are differ­
ent. Can be had in 
any color.

%

P r i c e $ 1 . 2 5
SPECIAL ORDERS 
TAKEN
In
Fraternity and 
Sorority Colors

A new 
line of Vanities 
that are entirely new and 
different.
Vanities that will not ta r ­
nish. A compact of 
lip­
stick, powder, rouge.

Price $1 and up

Exclusively at

J C. MORRIS

812 Congress

J 
If our track coach would venture 
I up around the weekly gym dance he 
I might find some good cinder-path 
j matt-ris).

f 

t 

t

S p r i n g i* H e r e 

S p r i n g h a v e c o m e , w i n t e r h a v e w e n t , 
It w a x n o t d i d b y a c c i d e n t ;

TEXAS RANKED HICK 
SCHOOL
COMPUTED Bl E M T

l h * s n o w h a v e 
h a v e f l e w ,

W h e r e 
k n e w

m e l t , 

t h e 

b i r d s

U n iv e rsity Is Sixth 

in E n ro ll­

t h e y ’ve w e n t w e ’ll n e v e r 

m e n t in C ollege of A rts a n d 
Sciences

f

t 

t 
Two Varsity freshmen, after hav-j 
ing spent two strenuous term.4 in the 
University, have come to the conclus- J 
ion that the main 
the
school is that you can’t get educated 
for trying to pass courses.
t 

fault with 

t 

f

First stude: “ Oh, my! but I made, 

the honor roll,”

in school.”

Second Stude: “ Hot dog! I stayed 

Third Stude: “ A fter all, there’s no 

place like home.”

Young Aesop: “ It's a fine school 

that ran please everybody.”

t

i
TH* D u m b e d

t

She Think- That:

The Virginia Creeper is a railroads 
A foul ball is a chicken croquette. 
The cops are employed at Clark
steal-

Field to keep the players from 
ing bases.

A telephone is a dating machine.

t
“John, get on your knees if you 

t t 

are going to propose.”

“Well, you’ll have to m o v e then.”
t t t

A b s e n c e m a k e s 

t h e h e a r t g r o w f o n ­

I

d e r

S o t h e p e o p l e s a y ;
T h a t ’* w h y w e l o v e t h e p r o f s so we l l 
O n t h e d a y s t h - y s t a y a w a y .

In an article published recently by 
Raymonds Walters giving statistics 
on the development of all the rep­
resentative American colleges, fig ­
ures on th*- departm ents of the Uni­
versity of Texas are given. Among 
the thirty foremost American col­
leges, Texas stands sixth in its pres­
ent enrollment in the College of Arts 
and Sciences., California heads the 
list with 7,911 students; then follow 
Michigjfn, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio and 
Texas, which has an Arts enrollment 
of 2,873.

tenth in 

Within the department of Libera! 
Arts, Texas 
the 
stands 
number of men students registered, 
having 1415, and 
in number 
of women students, navmg 1,458. 
California leads in number of wom­
en students with 5,452. Michigan

fifth 

S a n ita r y P lu m b in g , S te a m 
a n d H o t- W a te r H e a tin g . 

M o d e rn E lectric Appli- 
a n ces.

| 
I

I 

John L. Martin
P h o n e 3563 

410 C on gress

I has mort men 

Texas stands tenth 

its Arts College 
in 
than any other college, having 3,032.
in enrollment 
j in its Engineering College, with 650 
I students, sixth in its Law School, 
with 295 students, fourteenth in its I 
School o f Medicine, with 282 stu­
dents, sixth in its School o f E du ca-; 
I tion, with 715 students, and ninth 
its Summer School, with 2,187 
in 
students. 
school 
Texas ranks nineteenth, having 162 
students, while Columbia has 1,614.

graduate 

its 

In 

In total enrollm ent of full time 
leads with 14,- 
.students California 
stands 
061 students, while Texas 
sixteenth with 4,691. 
In total num­
ber of resident students, which in­
cludes summer students, Texas 
is 
seventeenth with an enrollm ent of 
3,097.

In the last five years enrollment 
•.as increased 56 per cent among fu ll,

time students in American colleges, 
and 80 per cent among all students.

in 

2,235 

Enrollment 

the University of 
is 3,321, Vanderbilt, 1,- 
Oklahoma 
300, Western Reserve, 
and 
Yale, 3,864. The faculty sta ff at 
Yale, where the enrollment is much 
less than at Texas University, is 452, 
while Texas has only 366 
faculty 
members, which is far below what it 
should be for the number of stu ­
dents.

P A L A C E B A RB ER S H O P
“The Old Reliable”
“Hall of Fam e”
BILLY W O L F , P ro p .
A Strictly Up-to-Date Shop 
“ Next Door to Kress"

EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED

....No drugs used in examination—

no time lost from study.

WARD AND TREADWELL

Optometrists 
7th and Congress Ave.

LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

“ Good Work Our Hobby**

It pays to be hon 

st but the salary I

isn’t high enough.

211 East Fifth St. 

Phone 3702

! * » — mtwiHiim>..iM..~. 

.....^

i wmr t — 

, "n 

r im n n u 

I luiiu.iu.Miiumiiiii

SERVICE— S A N IT A T IO N

DRISKILL BA RBERSH O P

D riskill H o te l

Drugs, 
I oilet Articles, Cigars, superior 
lountain service and a rendezvous for your
friends.

JOSEPH’S DRUG STORE

622 C ongress

P h o n e 4335

mmmmmm jam i;;uiuiuuiaiiusiiuJinimuraiBiynumitttmuffiia

inn

Quality, sanitation and our nine-chair serv­
ice insures you prompt attention.

LONGHORN BARBER SHOP

When In town drop in and get real service 

and quality in eatables.

MAVERICK CAFE

Only when we have righted any possible er­
ror and made you feel our interest and willing­
ness to serve you in every way have we ac­
complished the full purpose of our SERVICE.

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

Phone 6444

NOTICE
T o Students

$500 to $3000 a Year 
In College

Capitalize the opportunities open to college 
students male or co-ed during regular scho- 
f lastic term or vacation period. W rite for 

full particulars.

THE “SERVICE” SYSTEM

THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK

Resources $8,000,000.00 

Faculty and Student Accounts Solicited

STUDENTS DEPARTMENT 
THE COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY
744 Columbia Street 
Shreveport, Louisiana

 FAIRFAX NISBET, Editor

J o h n a o n - K n e b e l

Announcement has,b een received 
of the marriage of Miss Mary Ruth 
Knebel of San Antonio 
to Blake 
Johnson of Waco, March 17, at the 
in 
Travis Park Methodist Church 
San Antonio, The bride was a stu­
dent in the University last term and 
the groom will receive his LL. B. 
degree from the Lawr School of the 
University in June. He is a member 
of Delta Theta Phi fraternity. Mr. 
and Mrs, Johnson will make 
their 
home in Austin.

Velma Jackson and Pearl Rude 
are spending the week-end in Dallas.

Hilda 

Sacks 
week-end in San Antonio.

is 

spending 

the 

Porter Leu Calhoun 

is spending 

the week-end in Fort Worth.

Clara Cliff is spending the week­

end in San Antonio.

Natalie Werner is 
week-end in Houston.

spending 

the 

Tyler Lee Knight and Janice East- Miss Elfleda Littlejohn 

is spend- 

in ’n£ the weiCk-end in Georgetown. 

the week-end 

erling will spend 
Tyler. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Eas­
terling are guests at the Alpha Delta 
Pi house until S a tu rd a y 

Kate Roberts 

is 

spending 

the 

week-end in Georgetown.

Henry A. Handrick who under-; A n n . Woodson of Temple is the 
tie

orut y 

urns 

or 

went an operation for appendicitis 
Tuesday in San Antonio is now im­
proving.

fft 
week-end.

Lucille Ellis is spending the week­

Judge L. L. Bowman of Greenville 
Psi 

the Phi Kappa 

is visiting at 
house.

end 

in Waco.

Mrs. A. O. Wicks of San Antonio 
is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house.

Mrs. Milburn of San Antonio is 

Gamma Delta announces the (
visiting her daughter, Miriam, a t the pledging of Walter Faust Jr. of New ! 
Pi Beta Phi house. 

Braunfels.

Patches Spencer has gone to San 

Bess Kirven has gone to her home 

Antonio for a short visit. 

rn Corsicana for the week-end.

THEA TRES

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

Q u e e n : C h a r l i e C h a p lin in “ T h e 

T e x a s : M a r y P i c k f o r d 

in “ P o l- 

M a j e s t i c : 

A g n e » A y r e * 

a n d

R o b e r t * 

in 

“ R a c i n g 

H a n c o c k : “ T h e B i r t h o f a N a ­

P i l g r i m . ”

l y a n n a . ”

T h e o d o r e 
H e a r t . ”

t i o n . ”

T e x a x s

Mary Pickford as the Glad Girl in
“ Pollyanna.” released by the United 
Artists Corporation, will spread the 
sunshine of Eleanor ll. P o rte r’s phil­
osophy at the Texas Theatre today 
for the last time.

This picture is said to be the best 
vehicle in which Miss Pickford has 
ever appeared. A mermaid comedy 
the 
and Pathe Review 
program.

completes 

Q u e e n

Charlie has come to town!
And he’s playing at the Queen for 
the rest of the week in “The Pil­
grim.” “The Pilgrim” like “The Kid” 
is a feature production, but out-and- 
out comedy pgedonii nates the plot. 
Charlie’s assistant is a second Jackie 
Coogan, young “ Dinky” Dean to be 
exact, and he’s just four years old. 
This young man has the role of the 
precocious youngster who spoils the 
festivities a t the home of the church 
deacon who gives a party in honor 
of the arrival of the new “parson.” 
Little does the deacon or anyone else 
suspect th at the “ parson” (Charlie, 
himself) is an escaped convict mas­
querading in the clothes of a minis­
ter.

The boy runs the gamut of mis­
chief. He slaps the “parson,” gets 
his father’s face tangled up in fly 
paper and mixes up a derby h a t in 
the plum pudding. The derby just 
fits the pudding neatly and the un­
suspecting parson, helping in the kit­
chen, pours the sauce over it, gar­
nishing the piece of resistance at the 
top with berries. When 
it comes 
time for dessert, the parson is called 
it. Then the subtle 
upon to serve 
production is said to reach its great­
est comedy heights with 
“ Dinky” 
Dean sharing 
the honors with 
Charlie.

in 

H a n c o c k

kin we have the opportunity of 
; what is acclaimed by critics 
one of the masterpieces of the

I

I BIG P ’C T U P E S — L I T T I E P R IC E S 
Today and Saturday 
MARY PICKFORD 
In
“POLLYANNA”
The “glad” picture from 
the story by Eleanor Por­
ter.

Also Comedy and News

American screen, “The Birth of a 
Nation.”

and 

This wonderful picture comes to 
the 
for 
the Hancock today 
balance of the w’eek. 
In it we see 
the successive events in our history 
that have gone to make the United 
States the powerful nation 
that it 
is today, and Mr. Griffith spares no 
trouble or expense In making the 
dramatic scenes true to life and his­
torically correct.
A gripping 

love story pervades 
the story and keeps a romantic in­
the minds of 
terest uppermost 
the audience from the very opening 
scenes to the final curtain.

in 

M a j e s t i c

in 

im attempt 

Trying to break her way into jail 
m d failing 
the 
s*<ry, interesting as well as unusual 
th .t is told in “ Racing Hearts." a 
Paramount picture starring Agnes 
Ayres, which is 
the feature at the 
Majestic this week.

is 

In the role of Virginia Kent, 
(laughter of an automobile manufac­
tu re r whose company is about to be 
bankrupted because 
not 
spend money in modern advertising, 
Miss Ayres has one of the peppiest, 
fastest moving characters of her 
career as a screen star.

he will 

every 

A fter 

trying 

plausible 
method of persuasion on her father 
to make him resort to publicity and 
advertising and have him reject her 
ev<try proposition, Virginia deter­
mines th at she will seek some free 
publicity for the Granada automo­
bile, her fa th e r’s machine. Conse­
speed 
quently, she determines 
through a town noted 
strict 
speed laws, have herself arrested in 
a Granada car, and thus obtain a 
lot of free newspaper advertising.

to 
for 

SORORITIES TO HOLD

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY

In conformance with an old es­

the 

campus, I 
tablished custom on 
open house will be held by all sorori- j 
ties Saturday night at 8 o’clock. No; 
open house was held at the beginning 
of the winter term so Panhellenic 
voted last Friday to have open house ! 
this week instead, for the benefit of j 
those who have entered school in the 
winter or the spring term.

DONNELLY & WHITE
Phone 6131 
Plumbing and Heating 
Contractors 
905 Congress Ave.

JIHIHIll.HlH.HlltlHMUnttlWMWIIMiH1MMMHMIIMOHIMMUIHmmWMWIHMWm.il

[MAJESTIC

I “The Friendly Theatre” 

Presents

I AGNES AYRES

In

I “RACING HEARTS”

A Paramount Picture

Last Times Today

THfc UAiLt TEXAN

Sport Gossip

i m

B y H o w a r d M c M a h o n

The freshman baseball team lo*t 
a very able coach when Frank Gib­
son left for Miami, Florida to join 
the Boston Braves with whom he 
has played for the past two years. 
Mr. Gibson has settled his contract 
the Boston mag­
difficulties with 
nates and 
to serve 
them in his usual splendid manner. 
We regret 
freshman 
see 
coach go but we wish him the best 
season of his career.

is now 

ready 

the 

to 

With the termination of the bas­
ketball season, Coach Romney has 
taken up the duties of coaching the 
freshman baseball squad. Milt will 
fill the place of f rank Gibson in fine 
shape, for though he may not be a 
player of national 
is 
Frarsk, he ha^ proved to every ones 
satisfaction 
that he can make his 
men fight in true Texas style.

fame, 

as 

the 

Lester Sett egoist 

Ixmghorn 
is back in school again. 
pivot man 
tall youth made the first ap­
I he 
pearance on 
the campus Tuesday 
that he has made since his accident. 
He showed the effects of the spill, 
but he is fast getting well and he 
says that the Aggies had better look 
out next verfr.

You too can enjoy the prestige of 
being a victor at the national sport 
if you will come 
to B. M. Whit­
aker and get a set of horse shoes and 
practice hard enough. The Athletic 
Council is having the intramural de­
partment furnish 
free so 
come get ’em.

the sets 

With 

the metallic 

ring of steel 
shoes striking 
iron stakes coming 
from every direction, one wonders 
what it is all about and goes to in­
vestigate. You approach a group 
of eds who are watching the prog­
tourna-
ress of the barnyard golf 

each 

ment and hear 
enthusiastic
o n lo o k e r shout with glee when his 
favorite hits a ringer. You w'alk 
five blocks and pass several such 
groups and by that time you have to 
say, “ Ain’t pitching 
shoes 
popular.”

horse 

Students of Semitics 
Make Historical Survey 
of Post-Biblical Jews

Students rn 

the department of 
semitics of the University of Texas 
are making a complete survey of the 
the 
life history and 
Semitic race, confining their study 
to post-Biblical times, according to 
Dr. Nathan EJ. Barasch, 
instructor 
in Semitics.
“Narrow 

traditions are discarded * 

literature of 

and an effort is made to get at the 
truth in a scientific way,” according 
to Dr. Barasch. “The history of the 
Jews as recorded in the Bible is the J 
oldest in the world and the only one 
that has not been 
interpreted by 
profane historians.”

Dr. Barasch succeeded Dr. David 
the University. Be­

Rosenbaum at 
fore coming to that institution Dr. j 
Barasch was rabbi in the church at j 
Orange. N. Y. He graduated from 
the University of Cincinnati, and the ! 
Hebrew Union College of Ohio.

HOGG CHAIR

Methods of raising funds for th e' 
James Stephens Hogg endowed chair j 
in the University will be considered 
again at the meeting of the Texas 
State Federation of Labor at Dallas J 
on May 21, according 
to George 
Slater, president of the organization.! 
A motion was carried at a meeting' 
of the Federation 
in I 
1921 which provided that 
en­
dowed chair for the study of indus­
trial relationships be established in 
the University, the name of which 
was to be the James Stephen Hogg 
Chair. No provisions were made for 
funds for the endowment, but plans 
for the raising of the money will be 
formulated at the convention in Dal­
las.

in Galveston 

an 

IHE THIRTEENTH Cill

i OFFICIAL NOTICES

MATH 

I Conference sections: An­
alytic Geometry meets on M. F. 
from 2 to 3 in S Hall 4, bgeginning 
on March 26.

Trigonometry meets on T. T. from 
from 2 to 3 in S Hall 4, beginning 
March 22.

The time for the algebra section 
will be arranged with Miss Henry’s 
class. Other sections will be or­
ganized if it becomes necessary.

LIDA B. MAY.

up 

for 

GIRLS MUST sign 

their 
spring term P. T. classes at the 
Woman’s Gym on Thursday 
and 
Friday between 9 and I o’clock in 
the morning and between 2 and 4:30 
o’clock 
the afternoon. No one 
will be allowed to sign for a class 
later than Saturday noon.

in 

ISABELLE POWELL.

RIFLE CLUB meets in the Woman’s 
Gym, Saturday afternoon at 2 

o’clock.

PRESIDENT.

EGO. 1.1 Section O which has been 
meeting in Ed. B. 307 Thursdays 
and Saturdays will meet in V Hall 
room 7 at 12 o’clock on Thursdays 
and Saturdays during 
spring 
term.

the 

IL F. WHITE.

juniors 

OFFICE HOURS for 

and 
seniors, Saturday, 9:30 to 12.15; 
to 12:15 and 2:15 
Monday, 10:15 
to 3 o’clock. Freshmen and sopho­
mores, Saturday, 2 to 3; Monday, 
9 to 12 and 2 to 3 o’clock. Monday, 
March 26 is the last day for adding 
courses and changing sections in the 
College of Arts and Sciences.

II. Y. BENEDICT.

EDUCATION 104s.fi will meet in M.
B. 105. Education 182s will meet 

in Ed. B. 302.

HELEN L. KOCH.

CHEM 113 Students should call at 
Chem. Lab. today to secure desk and 
lesson sheets.

E. P. SCHOCH.

THERE WILL be a IO mile paddle 
leaving the dock at 2:30. Sign on 

slip in Miss Saum’s office.

LUCILE TRAYLOR.

I.,, 

i. in 

i— , „. Q , ......- .... ...........

The Owl Lunch Room where 
quality is paramount. A meal 
ticket will save you money. 
2304 Guadalupe Street.

The finder will win a box (6 tickets) for 

Monday night. 

It is hidden somewhere in 

the nooks, corner or shelves about the cam­

pus.

Don’t Miss It!

m

FRANK JOFFRION’S

VIRGINIA COUNTRY STYLE

F a m o u s O ld F a s h i o n e d
Barbecued Meats
AND SANDWICHES
ANNOUNCES OPENING OF 
BARBECUE CAFE

So Favorably Established in Houston and San Antonio

At 104 EAST FIFTH STREET— AUSTIN 
NOW READY TO SERVE YOU 
Cafe Service, Tables for Ladies 
Open Every Day and Sunday 
PHONE 5676— FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 
Extraordinary Attention Given All Meat Orders 
For Family, Picnic and Camping Parties.
The Public Is Invited to Inspect Barbecue Pits and See 
How This W onderful Meat Is Cooked and Served. 
It 
is not boiled, baked, roasted, fried, stewed or cooked 
in grease, over gas, oil, coal and similar fuel, but is— 
CAREFULLY SELECTED AND THOROUGHLY 
BARBECUED in the GENUINE, GOOD OLD FASH­
ION VIRGINIA COUNTRY STYLE and sold under 
positive guarantee.

Your Patronage Appreciated 

FRANK JOFFRION 
Owner and Proprietor 

CHAS. NITSCHKE
Local Manager, Austin

SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE TO FRATERNITY, 
SORORITY AND UNIVERSITY BOARDING HOUSES

“ '"T A ILO R ED to
M e a s u r e b y 
B o r n ” m e a n s w e ll 
bred clothes for col­
lege bred men*

B o r n T a i l o r i n g 
“breathes"’ smartness 
and good taste; i t never 
“shouts” for recogni­
tion as “fashionable.”

W e are n ow show ­
ing some n ew all w ool 
c l o t h s o f u n u su a l 
me r i t in design and 
texture; you will see 
m any patterns o f the 
kf^d y o u p refer, at 
the price you have in 
mind*
A. G. GERJES

1610 Ij&vaca

- ^ f r ~ i 

 

.... un

S C A R B R O U G H ’S M AN’S SHOP

/ f

(S k y A

Shirts With Collars 
Attached

In sty les, colors an d m a te ria ls that are now 
b ein g w o rn by th e best d re sse d college men 
of th e E ast.

Oxford Shifts 
$2.00
Whitt mercerized Oxford cloth shirts with 
buttoned barrel cuffs.

PONGEE SHIRTS 
$2.00
Mercerized pongee shirts with sport cuff*. 
White, tan and blue.

Percale Shirts 
$2.00
Small and medium checks in blue, lavender, 
tan, black, white.

Crepe Shirts 
$2.50
Cheeks and stripes in blue, tan and laven-

• der. Sport cuffs.

Broadcloth Shirts 
$3.00
imported English cotton hoodcloth 

in 

of 
white, blue and gray.

SCARBROUGH’S

-The Little Department Store With a Big Purpose-

For Easter Selections

The printed silk frock seems to be 
fashion’s favorite, and especially 
attractive are these frocks 
of printed crepe.

Attractively designed and made of 
excellent material, they are “differ­
ent” and distinctive.

The blouse may be of white crepe 
de chine, trimmed in the printed 
pattern of which the skirt is made, 
or the dress may be all-over print­
ed crepes in Paisley, Egyptian or 
delicately patterned flower design.

— And there’s every color from the 
pinks and blues of spring time to 
the bright color splashes of the 
Egyptian designs.

$19.85 - $25.75

SPECIAL, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 
two lots of the newest taffeta dresses for Spring, de­
In brown, navy 
signed in the most attractive models. 
and black.

Lot. No. I, priced up to $31.75, special 

Lot No. 2, priced up to $46.50, special .

$22.50
$31.85

Turkish Boudoir Slippers
Made in Turkey— a leather slipper with a flat sole. 
Silver thread embroidery on the toe. Most attractive 
in brown, black, red, purple and tan. Sizes 2 to 7.
$1.00
Special 

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

Chiffon Silk Hosiery
Full fashioned. For an accessory that is to harmonize 
your frock with your footwear nothing could be more 
fitting than this sheer silk hose, with the wide, selvage- 
tailored seam— in black ana all the colors that con­
trast effectively with your costume — lisle 
toe and 
-..................... $2.00
to p .................................................. J, x 
ie 3

Luedecke-Mpatt Co.

902 Congress 
“High Grade Merchandise Moderately Priced”

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

 yet decided which 

town will draw 

M . n , Doctors D eg ree. 

M T I 0 I 5 MWE

FOB BIE RECEPTION

T

Students W ill G reet ‘‘D oc Ste* 
w ert T u esd ay N igh t at 
Y.M .C.A.

-MMM

C O U R S E C H A N C E S 

M on d ay, March 2 6 , ta the (aet 
d a y this term for taking up a new 
in 
co u r s e or ch a n g in g a section 
t h e C o lle g e o f A rts, the D e p a r t­
m en ts o f E d ucation, and the Col­
le g e o f E n g in eerin g. To take «rp 
a new coa r se rn stu d en t must a p ­
p ly i e th* dean of h ii d ep artm e n t; 
f o r a section ch an ge he must a p ­
ply to the chairm an o f the school 
co n c e r n e d and 
to his d ean . 
U nless the U n iv e r s ity is r e s p o n s i­
ble, a f e e of $3 is due fo r each 
course addition or st ction c h a n g e.

then 

at 

night 

H . Y. B E N E D I C T ,

Headed by Shorty Nowotny, V a r­
sity yell leader, students o f the Uni­
versity of Texas a re to have a re­
ception Tuesday 
7:30 
o'clock a t the Y. M. C. A. in honor 
o f E. J . S tew art, V a rs ity ’* hew 
Longhorn football mentor. Dr. D.
A. Pen irk, president of the South­
w estern Conference,, wiSi make a
short address and will he 
followed 
by Archie I). Gray, president of the D e le g a tio n M eets W ith A th - 
Stttder.ts’ Association and also foot­
ball l e tte r man, who will introduce 
Coach “ Doc" S te w art to the students 
of the University.
R efreshments of 

BEAUMONT CITIZENS

WANT U H E GAME

letic Council in E ffort to 
Land D ate

andi P resident of 

ice cream

 —

D ean.

Headed by H. M, Hargroves,
the San Jacinto Life
Insurance Company, a delegation of
the Athletic

given B eaum ont citizens m et 

cake will be served and every student 
attending the reception will be 
the opportunity of meeting 
Stewart personally.

Coach

Coach S tew art recently 

received 

; Council in a closed m eeting Friday 
land th e
afte rn o o n 

in an e ffo rt to 

a letter from Lino Coach Seddon, in j Texaa-Tulane football game on Oc- 
which he speaks very high of Texas to b er 13. Galveston is also making 
an effo rt to get this game fo r th e ir
and its athletes. 
“ I was mighty glad to hear from cjty, an(j £ oun< ii officials have not 

th an 

yon and to know t h a t we are g o in g 1
to work together next fall. 
I want 
to say t h a t you will never work with 
those 
a finer b u f.t h of men 
Texans. 
I certainly have enjoyed 
my last three years with them, and 
am looking fo rw ard to a successful 
I certainly do 
season next fall. 
hope th a t you will be able to come 
t Columbus this sum m er as I am
s i r e we w old have many things fe, 
in commot! 
tnlk o ver 
it a ny fri( ids in Columbus as I have 
ta Wed to sev e n ! men who know you 
a* d your »ucc- ssful caree r.''
•—— -o 

 .

LONGHORNS Will

(Continued from page I)

You have st8f* 

this gridiron affair. 
I t is said, how­
ever, th a t Beaumont would probably 
the 
larger attendance 
draw a 

for 

game th an th** neighboring city of 
Galveston.

Football P o p u l a r

Texas 

Football has a strong following in
and h a . co ntributed m any
Kyle
collage*. 
“ Icky" Elam, a i All Southwestern 
man of 1921, and Edwin Bluestem 
on 
the past y e n r'i Longhorn team 
hailed from B eaum ont High School. 
A! so the fighting “ Bull" Johnson of 
Aggioland 
fame claim s ^Beaumont 
as his home. These men have done 
much to p u t B eaum ont in fever b ea t 
fo r a collegiate a f fa ir as evidenced 
the sending of a delegation of 
by 
prom inent men to Austin 
: he 
game** behalf.

in 

ir ling by grounding out, second to 
first.

T K * Thrilling Eighth 

The Athletic Co uneil'a 

final d e ­
cision in selecting the favored city 
for several
will not be announced 
that days, according to L. Thee, Bellmont, 

Than came 

thrilling eighth
ar I Eddie 
rap 
so jelched the last toying e t forts of [director of athletic*,
a b e a te n ball c l i ’n 

the 
Carson** 

I 
Houston made th re e runs in the! 

—......... «v—-- -----

third on two walks to G riffith a n d ' F aculty Club to 
V to, a stolen bs-, by t h . latter, sn,! 
in sue; carien by Vick a n d ,
angle* 
A nmons. A single by Hexem er, a
w Id heave by Ord in an attem p t to 
catch him o ff first, and a bingle b j 
S evern scored an oth er run for the 
B uffs in the seventh A home run 
oNer 
the 
left field wall 
eighth by John ny Bechtol scored the affair. 
la t run for the Bayou City nine. 

In issuing the 

Faculty Club 

tonight.

^ r - ^ 

the 

in 

 

S ta g e C a n d y P u ll

fo r T e x a s P ro fs
 

.

Members of the University faculty 
enjoy a full-fledged candy pull

is staging the,
call to bat-j 
^ Outsell, secretary,;
fellowing to the facu tv 

the grand stand at Clark 

Monday and Tuesday the South- wrotf* 
w» stern Pirate® will pass? in review m em bers:
bt ore 
Fi Id in 
two 
Di ch's £?ghtln* Longhorn 
19 .'3

"C andy for pulling will be pro-j 
clashee with Billy vlded by one o f the candy kitchens 
team of down town and those skilled in th e
rustic a r t of candy pulling will be 
given an opportunity to shine in th eir 
specialty.

The box score:
T*xas

Kibble, as .......
4
Stnaiiey, 3b ...... .. I
F Lcissner, cf
.. 3
....
W ard, r f , c 
. 4
Odum, 2b
. 3
lh
A uter, 
2
Sledge, 
lf 
4
Allen, e 
2
Eek hard t, p ... . 2
Carso a, rf ......
2
Ord, p
.. 2
C lift, lb
... 2

AB. R. H PO A. E
I
2 0
4
3
I
I
0
I
2
I
I
I
2
I
I
0
I
2
0
6
0
0
I
0
I
2
0
0
I
3
0
0 0 6
0
0
0
2
0
0
I
I
I
4
I
0
0

I
I
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
2

.. 
......

.

T otal 

....... .

34

6 IO 27 15

3

Houston

Gross, ss
4
U ntz. ,3b .......... .. 3
Vick, l b ........
4
Ammon*, rf
Stansbury, 2b
Bechic!, cf
H exem vr, if
Griffith, e 
Bailey, p
Severn, p
•Peri 

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0
0
I
0
I
I
2
I I
5
.. 4 0 I
0
2 0 0
0
I
2
I
0
I
I
I
0 16
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0

0
0
1
0 OI
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0

.. 4
. 4
2
.. t
. I
.. I

.........

....

Totals

31
I
• — Peel hatted for Severn in ninth. 

8 24

4

5

Score by innings:

i 

Three base bits 

... 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 O-gfi 
Houston 
.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 *— 6 
Texas 
Stolen bases—-Unix, R ib b y . Leis- 
£ serin e * hits— Odef*? klroas. 
hits-—Gross, "VUnion, 
base 

suer. 
Two 
Sledge. 
Ward. Home runs— B e r i n g * 
o f f Bailey, 3 in 5 innings; 
er»„ 7 in 4 Innings; o ff EckhiMJt 6 
in 5 innings; o f f Ord 3 in 4 innings. 
Struck out by Bailey l l , by Severn 
5. by E ekhardt 3, by Ord 2. Base 
on bali* o f f Eckhardt 3, o f f Ord I, 
H it b y 
and 
LetsanKT by Severn, Passed balk— 
Ward I, Umpire- Roy Froth.

ball— C lift 

pitched 

tits 

in 
“ Candy will also be brought 
by persons of either sex associated 
with 
in a i 
the club and subm itted 
contest fo r prizes. The person who, 
in the ju d g m en t of the judges, su b ­
mits the best specimen of candy will 
be aw arded a first prize of a value! 
of a t least five dollars; the second 
best specimen will be aw arded a 
second prize of a value of a t least 
two and a half dollars,

"The judges will be old bachelors 
or old maids, whose 
lives are of 
least value to the com m unity should 
they perish from eating too much of 
the specimens submitted.

“ A physician of recognized skill 
and reputation will be on hand to 
tak e care of casualties in the most j 
approved football m anner,

"Cakes having 

little starch and j 

which approxim ate candy in char

as f r u it cake and plum pudding, will j 
be accepted as candy.

to 

“ The mental 

interests ar I 

to 
testing will be 
the fitn e s s of I faculty j 
determ ine 
members 
teach u n d e rg ra d u a te s 
in this University and will rep resen t 
the 
the view p int of 
the student. All mental testing be- j 
fore now has been wholly from the! 
wrong angle. All education is fo r i 
the student and should be conducted 
not only in his interests b u t largely 
by him. B efore now he has b i e r | 
ignored and victimized by 
largely 
the whole 
procedure. 
This 
the prevailing 
wrong. You who know who-is-who 
in th e athletic world and 
the 
movies, who know the fa m o u s porn-: 
ade* and jazz dances will be p er­
the 
mitted to continue to 
youth of this state in m atters edu­
cational; the ignorant and unw orthy 
will be relegated to o th er walks of 
fife. Come one, come all, and let's 
have so me fun.

test will righ t 

outrageous 

follow 

in 

BSSISTJINTS IN CHEU 

NEIN T I OFFICERS

JIE PBIO BIE TOTAL

E

M any U niversity 

o f T e x a i C o n fe ren ce and E n tertain m en t 

G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts A r e Do- 
ing G r a d u a te W ork 

Mark In stallation o f N ew 
C abinet

’

In 

those 

to D r 

conferences 

is being held a t 

in- new cab in e t fo r this year. 

More money was paid to student 

It is the policy of the chem is-icouncil 

Johr ny*- Giikerson, president-elect
assistants in the dep a rtm en t of ch a m -:o f the Y.W.C.A., has announced the
j 
Installa- 
istry at the University than to 
*tractors and professors d u rin g the tlon will take place at Vesper serv- 
a t school year, according 
ices Monday a t 5 o'clock in the Girls' 
J. R Ba ley, professor in t h a t d e p a r t - I Study Hall. Thrs week-end cabinet 
ment. 
the camp
the river from 
t r y dep a rtm en t to give every oppor- fjre gfrfe camp up 
tu n R y to worthy students taking ad- Oak Lodge, and 
be- 
in tween the new and old officers will 
vanced courses and to aid 
I m ark the transition to the new Y.W.
need of financial assistance. 
C A. year. All members of Y.W.C.
P e r s o n a l Relationship 
the council 
thi* depa rtm en t, Dr, Bailey a . #rt, 
mid, “ we t r y to establish the closest j between 4 and 7 S atu rd ay and be 
persona! relations between t he fa* - guests o f the old and new officers 
ulty and worthy stu den t.. We era- for , upp« r and th(. evening program, 
piny 2o stud ent* as as s ista n t., there- Sunday a t 
l l M ss Newton will 
by giving work to many who woald 
otherwise have to w ithdraw 
school or take up some work in which Members of the new cabinet who 
they are 
While wi„ b(. m etalled a re: Johnnye Gil-
working as assistants, these s t u d e n t s | kerson> p re sid e n t; Rachel S u m n e rs / 
are encouraged to take advantage o f ; * . . . R e s i d e n t ; Thula Hard.e, social 
the 
facilities we have for research c h a ir m s n , M arion P a u l_ , ocial
social
work. We have one of 
chemical lib rarie s 
the U n ite d .* .rvice. M ary Mixon, se c re ta ry ; Zel- 
States, plenty of research equipm ent I d> Ramaey> tre a s u re r ; Elisabeth Boy-' 
and are usually engaged 
some Un> puWicjty c h a irm an ; A gatha M e l 
phase of research work th at h a . com- U rry > wor|d 
mercis! p ossibilities.' 

th<. Kir|,_ and Dr 
from wi„ ,p,.ak Sunday afternoon, 

the h e s t lc e . Ruth Rop, 

interested. 

. e x t a n t 

to visit 

invited 

,p„ ak 

not 

in 

in 

fel|ow ship. R achae,
Dunaway, u n d erg rad u a te representa-
jtlv e ; Idalene Gulledge, religtous ed-
P l a c a t i o n ; Mary Walker, assistant fi-
c h a irm an ; Elizabeth Cox,
nance 
chairm an of ju n io r c a b in e t; Bernice 
Milburn, finance chairman.

 

o — .......... - -

Although no doctor 

institutions 

*v*r been granted in chemistry by 
the University, more graduates of 
the school have taken their doctor's 
degree from o th e r 
in I 
chemistry than in any other one sub-! 
It is the policy of the d e p a r t ­
ject. 
m ent to encourage s tu d en ts to a t ­
tend other institutions a f te r fin ish ­
ing the course of chemistry o ffered 
at the University. There a re more 
alumni 
doing 
in chemistry in Yale
graduate work 
than from any other school 
the 
country, with th e exception of Yale
itself. T he students have uniform ly 
made exceptional records 
in o th e r 
schools, it is stated.

the University 

of 

in 

A t present University 

g ra d u a te 
stud ents a re doing research work on 
scholarships granted them f o r some 
p articular m eritorious 
a t 
Ma ssachuBctis 
In stitu te of T ech ­
nology, a t Yale University, U niver­
sity of Chicago, Ohio University, 
Mellon 
and C alifornia 
Fe bool of Technology.

Institu te 

work 

V arsity Y .M .C .A . to 
E lect O fficers at 

M eeting T uesday

Annual election of cabinet o ffi­
cers for the University Y. M, C. A
held Tuesday, March 27, at
7 p. rn. a t the “ Y.” A nom inating 
com m ittee chosen from the present 
cabinet and composed of Adolphus! 
Moore, chairm an, A. B. McCurdy, 
Him Kelly, and R obert G. Bledsoe,) 
have presented 
the following nomi­
nations which were accepted by the 
cabinet: H erm an A. B rantigam of) 
J ew ett, pre sid e n t; Ralph Wood 
of 
Houston, vice president; and Byron 
Kennedy of Coleman, recording sec­
retary.

The election is held by the m e m -1 
twenty- 
th*' Association, 
to 

necessary 

bership of 
five members being 
co nstitute a quorum.
The constitution of 

N u m b e r of Courses 

in 

has 

g reatly 

out- tion.

Considerable progress 

L a rg e r T his Y ear

b y C o rre sp o n d e n ce 

the Assoria-] 
lion provides th at any active mem-; 
ber may make nominations for the 
offices by filing the names of the
been nom inees and the offices for which 
made in th e past year in the exten- they arc nominated with the general 
•ion teaching centers of the U n iver-] secretary of the “ Y ” not less than 
■tty. the nu m b er registering for cor-; forty-eight hours before 
the elec- 
respondenee courses 
n um b erin g that of last y* ar, accord 
The nam es of all candidates will
the “ Y” tw en ty -fo u r 
ing to Miss Julia Vance, re gistrar of he posted 
the extension teach in g division. Each hours before the election. The of- 
of the three extension centers show 
\( c A urge th at
a favorable increase in the num ber 
registerin g for courses. There are 
at present 90 stud ents in San A n­
tonio registered for correspondence 
d e p a rt­
course- in 
m ent of extension, 35 from 
Fort 
.Worth, and 81 from Houston. These 
num bers show an increase over last
y e a r s registration by 37 from San 
, ....... 
 
... i 
Antonio, 2 i 
from F o rt W orth and 
• 
41 from Houston. Business ad tm rn*-1 
ration courses are by far the most 
popular ones and tconofhics is also
in g reat demand.

, Both th e old and new cabinets of
,he Y. W. C. A. . r e holding cabinet.
. . .
., 
this week-end a t the Camp 
council 
r
Fire Girl's Camp on the riv er below 
Oak Lodge. Open house will 
be 
held S a tu rd a y evening from 4 to 7 
for all g%ls who may be 
jinbeiv 
ested in going out. Supper will be 
served a t 6.

bors come o u t for this 
ay night as possible.

A d v iso ry b o a rd and 

Y .W .C .A . O fficers 

W ill Be Entertained

IN T E R S C H O L A S T I C MEET

tho University 

fjeiaK of lhe y 

, . 

. . .

Ti

. 

, 

The T ravis C ounty Interscholastic 
l e a g u e m eet was held at th e U ni­
the campus 
versity yesterday, and 
was 
liberally sprinkled with ch ii cl -
, 
ren, parents, teachers, and League 
officials throu g h o u t the day.

. .. 

j 

, 

i 

— 

-©------------

JO IN T CONCERT

A jo in t concert of the Girls Glee
Club and University O rchestra will
'
be given April 
to
12, 
P rofessor Reed,

according 

HYDE PARK FLORAL

9 1 7 C on crew

P a ste u riz e d M ilks; L u n ch es 

L O U IS P . M EYER

1702 Lavaca 

Phone 8706

PLUMBING, ELECTRIC

C o n tra c tin g , Repairs, Supplies 

R A D IO G O O D S

A. E. HANCOCK CO.

9 0 8 C o n g ress 

P h o n e 6 1 9 3

THE DAILY TEXAN

Mfc~.

■.■'■KH

F U R N ISH ED upstairs 

room s with‘ NICE ROOMS for boys, with 

sleeping porch 

fo r young 
Halfw ay between University 
'.apitol, 1707 Congress. Phone 

men. I w ithout board. One block 
rates. 

and I campus. Moderate 
4984. 

1906 ^
Wichita, phone 5935. — 24 A
— 261--------------------------------------------------------m

or
south

NOW ORGANIZING— Big back 

new
class begins Monday, 26th. Classes 
the farm movement. F o r full par- limited to 12. Regular m eeting M. 

j DANCING— Private 

studio, 

to i 

tieulars call J im Pnndy, a t 4011. Be W.F. 7:30 to 8:30. 
your own boss. 

— 2 5 ' 

Phone 7812. 

 

24

T ex a s M unicipality 

L eague W ill M eet 

on M ay N inth-T enth

Under the auspices of th e Bureau 
o f G overnm ent research of the Uni­
versity, the annual convention of the 
of Texa« Municipalities, 
League 
IOO Texas 
made up of more 
than 
town* and cities, will be 
in 
held 
9-10. R epresenta­
Bryan on May 
tives from a m ajority of the num ­
b er of cities are expected for 
con­
vention.

in 

for 

in stru cto r 

F ran k M. S tew art, 

in 
g overnm ent 
the University and 
sec retary of the League, in in charge 
o f preparing the program 
the 
meeting. No definite program has 
yet been laid out, b u t a num ber of 
su b ject! of in tere st to Texas tow ns 
will be discussed. The proposal to 
in terurban utilities under 
place all 
the Texas Rail­
the supervision of 
road Commission, which was recent-! 
ly defeated as a bill in the legiria- 
tu re , will be 
taken up, and an a t ­
tem p t will be made to reach a de­
cision on the merit* of the proposi­
tion. City zoning laws, bea u tific a­
tion of street.*, park planning, w a te r 
of 
supply problems, and m atters 
city financing will also be discussed. I 
F o rt 
E. R. Cockrell, m ayor 
the 
W orth, who 
is president 
l e a g u e , will preside and 
the 
discussion.

of 
lead 

of 

ROOM TO R E N T— Pleaaant south­
east room, private front entrance,
all conveniences. 206 Archway. Mrs. 
C. F. Blucher, phone 4808. — 24 j

ROOMS for boys form erly $10 a 
month, now $5. C onvenient loca­
tion. Board $20. Mrs. C. P. Barnes, 
— 25
2206 Guadalupe. 

FOR R EN T— To young men, south) 
upstairs room, every convenience. I 

J u s t across Speedway from the cam ­
2303 Speedway. Phone 4867.
pus. 
— 24

F O R R EN T— F urnished ap a rtm e n t 
in the Pope Flat, 2013 Guadalupe 

S treet. Phone 4736.

LOST— A fox fur, d ark brown, s h a d - 1 
ing into black and gray. F in der

please phone 6278. 

— 24 j

It’s a m a tte r of p rid e w ith us th a t w h en you 
fa v o r us w ith y o u r p a tro n a g e to see TTiat 
You A re W ell D ressed.

T h a t is Your Object— it is also Ours.

Therefore, as stated, it's a matter o f pride to offer you
a real style lea der —-Society B r a n d — in a wide variety 
of pa tter ns an d models to choose from.

New' sm ar t fabrics— new sm ar t styles.

$ 3 5 , $ 3 7 .5 0 , $ 4 0 , $ 4 2 .5 0 , $ 4 5 , $ 4 7 .5 0 
$ 5 0 , $ 5 5

These prices apply to the 3 pc Spring suits. We fit 
you perfectly in our own shops—

All the Easter furnishings ap pr ov ed by the fashionable 
world to go with your new suit.

K nox H a ts, K n o x C aps, Earl & W ilson
S h irts a n d C o llars, H o le p ro o f H o siery ,
For Man and W om an

P a ra m o u n t N e c k w e a r
The Kind Good Dressers Pref er and Wear

Mr. Merchant:

O ver 4 ,0 0 0 U n iversity students read T he D aily 

T exan every day.

A d vertisin g in it is the on ly w ay to reach the en­

tire student body.

If you solicit student trade, take ad vantage o f

the opportunity afforded you by advertising in
t

t

 

l
 
I he I exan.

Consistent Advertising In
The Texan Pays

 because th ey are 

q u a I i t y-high, 

priced 

low and 

strictly up to the 

m inute in styles 

anc! color com bi­

nations. You will 

like them and get 

great service out 

o f your favorite 

style.

O f course 

they 

are B radley made 

f o r m aids and

men.

H ow ard Ideal 

Caps

. She.
Saity ffexati

th# 

fttadatst* 

ti** eamjM** of th# Uabrar- 
», br 
i’uhll- 
«mr morning *xc«pt Mon*

FaWi hM or,
•Ut of Trt*>. 
ration*, lw
ll MTL
OASi"«. IU»» *** **in Bui*?ia«’ « 
•rbr-n* IMS Aft#* I p rn t«»#i>ho«# 11*5.
pYir,t«J br 
tk# Uni remit IT of T#xm* 
Fro**. I Hall.

E rt#r#4 a« *#e«l*l-ela.-* matt** *t 

th# 
at Austin. T#***, otwier Art of
lf a.-* h A. IFT*. Ai»e#ptane* at 

Congrrs#. 
•prriai rata of po-tagr# r o*iij#d for ta S#r
thorn U t* Art of O rtober I, I t i t , an th o
six et! Sept em ber 14, I t i ft.

WM HARRY JACK
Editor.iB-Chlef

HENRY C. FULCHER 

Managing IMftor

TOMAS G. POLLARD 
Superv<air.* B nine*. Manager

ERLE M RACEY and ELMA GUNN 
Adverting Manager*

F eatu re Staff— Da*id ft K Keller 

NrwLr, R*t*«4«!r»h
Mkfkiff. J .ic W 

Prick Hr Pear*? rsph * Editor*—Fraak 

Ear bange*—Lucille Hatcher.

STAPF FOB TODAY

Ray X Lee
J D S ect 
Shirley Lemma
Elisabeth Edward* C W Wright
Roby E Ward 
Gao. T Xlrk##, 
R1t*»fe-*h Boykin 
RleharAaon Scarry 

REPORTERS

Iu d * U ito r 
liilttoBt 
Aaa tata r t

thirst 

eager 

for 
tty, of an 
information.
knowledge and 
Those who are 
intellectually 
curious about life and things 
never reach a stage of satisfac­
tion, as knowledge stimulates r . 
mental curiosity all the more. r 
Individuals who become satis- WT" 7 * 
fled with the mental faculties Wh" U *n<1 * * " * d 
and their knowledge become Te„ 
stagnant and unproductive. 

u 
, t?°’ 

, _
. 

_

. 

, t 

. 

ii 

.. 

, 

. 

l o a m y a t a i l o r — T o m m v H a w k .

u * l~
‘ he faculty ta human attar

, 

. . .
e

, u*t*4 

Ragged say* that if you have never 
eeri an 
you 
watch the Doctors coo each other at 
from five 
the University Cafeteria 
thirty minutes
minute-; before 
prof* lightly touched the after each meal.
to t o o 
‘Fre.h

courtship, 

educated 

till 

th«

if 

Ii.

0n^ of th
weal door 

W r ite the f o lk s to d a y !
i
A W in d y D a y

t

t

A huzza rd there was,
A chin of fuzz,
A hat so flat,
No more than that—
A buzzard on the green.

t

t 

t 
M y D a y * A m o n g th e D u m b ara 
Paaaed
(A pologies to Mr. Southey)
the Dumb 

among 

My days 

are 

Beside a tree, 
Beholding me,
He plum'd his hair 
With wondrous care—

F o rty year* an d n o t a f l a t tir e This buzzard on the g r e e n . 
y e t . ” 
to 
h are a big “ blowr-out” b ere M a y IO- 
12.

S tr u e , b u t w e ’re ((Mag 

Caught up my dress.
I must confess 
I knew that I was seen.

— H elen W h eels.

I p assed a lo n g
With joyous song 
That filled the air 
With mighty blare—

: I knew that I was Keen.

; The wind was high,
\ I can ’t deny,
A rustling breeze 
W ent through the trees,
And swe] * the campus green

A whirl of wind 
In mighty spins

S o m e p e o p le a r e mo d u m b th e y th in k 
that:

1. Angler is a mathematician.
2. Missing links are golf grounds 

covered with weeds.
3. Chinaberry 
4. A pitchers’ battle is a fam ily 

is a glass egg.

row* with the w ife throwing jugs.

5. A plumber is one who gathers 

plums.

mmm-mamm

We Sell These Bathing SUITS

.

 

.

.
In the face of this paramount Paint** * .* n wa. really t r u e , 

. 

, 

. 

, 

t

t 

som ething tJ 

t 
importance of mental curios!- 
tv, if is strange that on every 
' Thank goodne**, he won’t bother 
side efforts are being made to me any more/* said Insomnia as 
hinder and block the 
legitim ate she east amde the card from the
exercise of curiosity. Children, 'lean *hieh wa* marked “Last No-
desiring to know 
about the m ysterious events o f 
life, arc “ hushed up” by their 
parent6*, or scolded m erely be-; They is many kinds of 
cause 
“ w h y ” and “ how ” things hap- 
pen and exist. 
that they seek this know ledge 
from questionable and inaccu­
rate sources? 

leaves, 
k n o w Sum grow* on tree*. These kind* 
it i am for 
leave* 
which is wut book werma et*. Also 
their is the leeves wut a put in ure I 
tebul wen u hav cumpunny fer din-; 
If i c a gye wich i o munny 
nor. 
I don’t no no more about
2 I leeves. 

t ?
E*.*y o f a . Flak o n L e a v e * 

Is it surprising h isn . Then 
Thati 

uzuly green (ilk*- 

they want 

is book 

they 
they 

to 

4

f

Even in colleges arid univer-

passed;

\ round me do I find,
Where'er theme casual eyes are cast, 
Dumbbell* of ev’ry kind;
My ever-bu - ting friend ar*- they, 
With whom I must talk day by day.

l y hopes art with the Dumb; anon 
Kale I’ll borrow o f them.
Then quickly will I travel on 
Fore they do me condemn;
'i et leaving here a name, I trust 
That will not be forever cussed.

t

t 

t 
"I’m goring to be perfectly can­
died with you,’’ she said to her awed- 
ie aa uh** noticed a bo* of hee favor­
ite aw eetttuff under hi* arm.
t 

t 
He: Don’t you love these beautiful

t

moonlight nights?

I

She: Aw, you git away, now.

FlI" / **., P 
t.xcept when there a a great game on
, , 
A„ . 
A nd p len ty of fan*, you know .

no* L.ucretia, a D u tch tre a t ta

- ’n . u ,

i

 

, 

, 

.• 

Wedteesday.

encourage 
i 

John C W *!-oeH
Par (Mil D u a n aw ar
l/«»» Halest*
An?** Br*n*er

Editorials

xities, no free play of m ental I leve*: " 1 w i l 1 . 
curiosity is permitted. Many T. 
instructors, loyal to their prJ-| ^ S ’T T * “-I 
pared lectures and notes, do 
-
. 
i
independent 
not 
; 
s , * 
questions by 
their students, j 
Various methods are employed 
 
. 
to suppress the student who is not . d„ , for ,h. G. rm. n 
things.
too inquisitive about 
And, of course, there are usual­
ly certain questions which are 
‘taboo' in classroom discussion. 
The cut-and-dried, mechanical 
and circumscribed systems of 
lead
some institutions would 
present flappers, 
jelly-beans.j one t o believe "that'they have 
arid other campus characters forgotten that the main pur- 
will be introduced at the Cos- pose of a university is to stim- 
tume Ball *Saturday, according uJate thinking by the students.
results 
to plans now being made. A

EVOLUTION OF 
STUDENTS?

The 1883 prototypes of the

oh no i 

*°

, 

Constructive thinking 
from mental curiosity, which

. 

, 

* 

*

,

.

. 

i

i

HARVARD 

( g r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f b u s i n e s s
A two-year course in borine**, o p en to college graduate*, 
leading t o the degree o f Master in Buaine** A dm in istration

characteristics; in turn, begets still further cu- 

review of the 
and affairs of forty years ago riosity. 
w ill indicate that people and
CHARITY BENEFIT DANCE
th ings have not greatly chang­
Girl*' Friendly Society will enter­
ed during the four decades of 
tain Friday night from !» to 12 at 
the University’s 
life. There 
the Driskill with the annual dance 
giv’en >by 
The 
have been, of course, altera­
be 
proceed* from the dance will 
tions and changes in customs
, used for charitable purpose* through-
.
o n j 
and in folk.,; but, on carting„ut th,- m r The Z e e I. on the
aside the superficial peculiari­
IJnivemify Social Calendar. Music 
ties of each age, the student 
will be furnished by Rex'* Revel*.
body of today is discovered to 
be closely akin 
that of 
1883.

the organization. 

to 

. 

• 

.

 

D O N N E L L Y ft W H ITE
Phone 6131
Plumb!!** ann Heating 
Contractors

605 Congress Ave

cPomts o f interest regarding the HarvardTiustness School:

I. The above graph shows the 
growth in enrolment end the
Tilarge number of students com­
ing from i monitions other than 
Harvard. During the pre sent 
year 158 colleges are repre­
sented.

2. Tl»e case method is used. Actual 
problems obtained from busi­
ness are used ta the basis of in­
struction. A staff of investiga­
tors is constantly at work gath­
ering problems.

3. Business is regarded andstudied 

as a profession.

4. What rhe students inrhcSc hod 
think<»f the training which they 
re* cive is indicated by the high

percentage o f eligible first year 
men who return to complete 
the course — S i per cent, the 
present year.

5. The training in the School 
materially shortens the appren­
tice period in business. A 
prominent business man recent­
ly said: “On the basis of our ex­
perience with your graduates, I 
estimate that you aresaving 
them five years net. Six 
months after they come to us, 
your men are as well fitted to 
assume responsibility and to 
make decisions as the typical 
college man at thirty.“

The enrolment is limited in first 

year courses.

I o* further tuft rrnatioji and enrolment blanks, write to
I larvard G raduate School o f Business A dm in istratio n 
I niversity 23, C am bridge, Massachusetts

Old-fashioned 

folks 

are 

prone to berate the young peo- ^ 
pie of the present generation 
tor their foibles and fancies; 
yet 
the Varsity belles and 
beaux of forty years ago, from j 
all reports, were not so very 
slow and prudish. The flapper 
of 1883 did not bob her hair 
or frolic in a one-piece bathing 
suit; yet, by the artful use of 
and 
f u r b e l o w s, 
bustles, 
flounces 
.she presented her; 
charms to the best attractions, 
considering the limitations of 
the time.

The parlor and poreh-swing 
sport of forty years ago was 
not called a “jelly-bean,” but! 
he had kindred ear-m arks of 
the present fifty-seven varie- 
ties. He had to use olive oil 
in place of the present convell-! 
ient stacomb, but he obtained 
as much distinction from wear-1 
P^ug hats and derbies as 
the present fancy crushes of 
headwear afford' Tr<)u«T< of - 
that day may have been baggy! 
and without the knife-crease of 
the present, but the brilliant! 
cravats and vests gave 
the 

According to borne of tho old 
timers, vve a r t !<-<i to believe 
sudents in “ye olden 
times were very, very serious 
and studious individuals. Per­
haps they did spend most of 
their time over books, but we 
have it from rumor that dances 
were even then popular diver­
sions, w hile huggy-riding pro­
vided about as much 
enjoy­
ment as the automobiles of to­
It is not surprising that 
day. 
students of today are essential­
ly similar to those of 
forty 
years ago. The genus Youth 
lives on forever.

C U RIOSITY 
KILLED A —

Dr. Allyn K. Foster, in his, 
lecture on Monday, made a 
tim ely reference to the import­
ance of watching, and properly 
satisfying the instinct of curios­
ity- R e a1 curiosity, which 
is I 
not the idle desire of prying 
into the affairs of others, is ani 
expression of intellectual activ-

That Made the Fountain Pen FOSSI HLF '

cude oi 1883 

considerable I ^ 

J - / A

latitude for personal embellish- O f M O t l l C T S I J H I /
ment.

Make A Note

is 

It comes on .Sunday, 
May 13th, this year. 
She 
best 
friend, and you want 
her to have a gift 
from you.

your 

It Mother is to have 
it on Mother’s Day, 
you must select it and 
get it mailed in ad­
vance.

f i n d many, 
You'll 
not-too-costly articles 
of silver, and jewelry 
here which will be 
just the thing to send 
her. We will attend 
to the wrapping and 
mailing, if desired.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

.a fe a S S P XRMJK SSS VIi W i ® 5 ® 2 g !®S v ’ Wty 

'-JU

a j e a i s i ® * * ® ,

EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR MODELS

OF DISTINGUISHED BEAUTY

At the Uoot of Spring Fashion

A n d at this sh o p will fashion d ev o tee s find each phase of the m o d e in its 
footw ear lovely to look at, com fortab le to w ear a n d 
sinai li st version s 
e n d u rin g p a s t ex p ectatio n s.

D illingham s h as long taut n th e M ecca for th e w om an w h o w ishes to b e 
well dressed in F o o tw e a r a n d a p p re c ia te s M O D E R A T IO N IN PRICE. 
See special sh o w in g in o u r w in d o w s to day, priced at—

S an d als, S tra p P u m p s, ( d e n i a l P u m p s a n d O xfords c o n te n d for s u ­
p re m a c y at th e foot o f S p rin g F ashion.

$7 $8 $9 $10 Up

To $14

EXTRA HOSIERY VALUES—NEWEST STYLES

Measure its worth by the standard o f style, quality or value— as any thrifty womarr would do. The rseult will be the same 
be thoroughly satisfied with Black ( at Hosiery. All the leading shad es and styles for Spring are ready, priced at__

You’ll

rn
 

... 

 

jmiujui - — ...................... ..................r~r-rnin immui n—im ii in.iiiiui.jui.j,i. ______ _____

■rn*- — 
 

__
_

a J- •■‘.ttr -* 

618 Congress Avenue DILLINGHAM SHOE

* The Hallmark Store 

$2 $2.50

co.

Iil-L 2iT\i Hilham

 F A I R F A X N ISBET, Editor

Kl t tin k er* Fog ter

G r a c e H a ll P i c n i c

the 

A n nouncem ent has been received 
of the m arriage of Miss Billie Fos­
te r of Amarillo to Elbert K ittinger 
of Memphis which will take place in 
Amarillo at 
First Methodist 
< hureh, May 2, a t 8 o’clock. Miss 
F oster form erly attend ed Southern 
Methodist University and is a m em ­
ber of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Kit­
is- a fo rm e r University s t u ­
tin g er 
dent. They will make 
their home 
in Memphis.

Mrs. F. H. Raymond will entertain 
the girls of Grace Hall with a picnic 
at Barton 
afterno on 
T hursday 
Springs. 
the 
The girls will 
hall a t 4:30 o ’clock and go to B ar­
ton's in cars.

leave 

Louise Pool will spend the week­

end in Flatonia.

Mildred Childress will spend 

the 

week-end in Temple.

left Sunday 

Maizine Grady 

for 
Amarillo where she W'ill a tten d the 
wedding of her cousin, Mr. E lbert 
Kittinger.

Mrs. J. L. Morehead of Waco is 
the 

visiting her d au g h ter Em m a at 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

j time.

Lucille T raylo r has re tu rn ed from 
the hospital where she had her to n ­
sils removed.

Mrs. R. F. Crisp of Beeville 
is 
visiting her d aughters Ju lia and De­
lia at the W om an’s Building.

H e n ry Schween has re tu rned from 

Dolores L a g u a rta 

is 

ill 

at 

the 

a visit to Houston.

W o m an ’s Building.

LIT ER AR J

R a m s h o r n

Ramshorn L iterary Society held a 
successful m eeting at their rooms in 
the E n g in eering Building Tuesday 
night at < ;30 o ’clock. An interesting 
pro gram was given 
largely h u m o r­
ous. The p rogram was the follow­
ing.

Heavenly Bodies, R. B. 

P r a t t ; 
Lake Austin by Moonlight, or W hat 
I I Saw on the Barge.-Ride, W. E. Hol­
lingsw orth; Back to the F arm , T. T. 
W ord; An Ode 
to Spring, W. M. 
Wilson; Critics Report, E. W. 
Molesworth.

k e a g a r t

Reagan L itera ry Society will m eet 
Wednesday afte rn o o n at 5 o’clock in 
room 20G Main Building. Officers 
to r next year will be elected a t this 

P i e r i a n

Pierian L iterary Society will m eet 
Thursday afterno on at five o’clock 
in room 204 of the Main Building. 
Lqportjunt) b u s i n e s s will be Con­
sidered at 
the meeting.
 

—o----------

M arjorie Mohle 

had C harlotte) 
Knowd as her g u e s t at her home in 
Lockhart for t h e . p ast week-end.

Edith Shinn spent the week-end at 

her home in Lockhart.

Herm an Brantigarn has re tu rn ed 

from a short visit in Georgetown.

Julian Brazelton and Tom H a rry 
in 
from 

visit 

a 

have returned 
Dallas.

David Stevens spent the week-end 

in San Antonio.

Luis S ta ffo rd 

of Columbus 

is 

visiting friends in Austin.

Seth Barwise has re tu rn ed from 

a week-end visit to San Antonio.

R uth Ropes has recovered from a 
to atten d 

illness and 

is able 

short 
classes.

A rth u r Schoch is in P o rt A rth u r 

on business.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

■■■■■■■■■■MMMNaHMMHHMIHMNmiMnnMinmiUllliiiiiiNtiMIHM 
T E N N IS M EN: Members of all the 
d iffe re n t squads please meet in T 

Hall, W ednesday a t 2 o’clock,

DUNLAP, MANAGER.

CLUB 

C OSM OPOLITAN 

p arty, 
T hursday, M ay 3, 7:30 p. m. at 
2208 Rio G rande 
E very 
m em ber urged to be present. B ring 
guests.

Street. 

P R ESID EN T.

Melville Rose has re turned from 

a week-end visit in San Antonio.

A rthur.

Ray Jackson 

is visiting in 

P o rt 

m embers are asked 

to be present.

ALL V. W. C. A. pledges must be 

H. F. STAACKE.

paid immediately.

F IN A N C E COMMITTEE.

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

ADVANCED STANDING, Condition 
and postponed exam inations will 
be held beginning S aturday, May 
12. Application for these exam ina­
tions must be made not later than 
S a tu rd a y , M ay 5.

EXAM INATIONS 

removal
of en tra n c e conditions w ill be held 

the 

for 

beginning Monday, May 7.

E. J. MATHEW S,

Registrar.

R IF L E Of,UB practice postponed un­

til Friday.

REGULAR M EETIN G of Tau Beta 
Pi will be held T hursday night. All 

in 

Thursday 

the Council 

W. A. A. points m ust be tu rn e d in 
room 
from 1:45 to 5:30 <»r no aw ards will 
be given. All girls . xpeeting awards 
be sure to come to the Council Room 
a t th at time.

MILDRED GOFF.

Q U E E N

C O M IN G

with a box-office wallop 
as certain as to d a y ’s sun­
rise !
a

T he B ishop of

the O z a r k s ”

T o d a y

H A L F MILE swim for team will be 
given Monday, Tuesday and F ri­

day of next week.

EUGENIA SMITH.

DUE 

IO suspension of Classes Fri­
day the reg ular Panhellenic m eet­
ing will be held Thursday at 6 p. 
rn, in Main Building 158.

RUTH UNDERWOOD.

LONGHORN BAND will m eet T h u rs ­
day night in the I>aw Building to 

elect officers for n ext year.

P R ES ID EN T.

T H E R E W ILL be an eighteen mile 
river on Friday,

paddle up 

the 

May 4.

|llllllllllllll!lllllll!tllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllttllllll||||l!llll|||Itl|[Jlllltllllllllll^

I “HUNTING BIG 
I 
I GAME IN AFRICA” I

SSS
SS 
Es
■ 
ss
■ 
H — T he most 
interesting I
jg and complete picture ever I
I filmed of African anim als. I 
s
I 

m w*
r

■

LUCILLE TRAYLOR.

O u r S traw Hats have arrived!

G et out the Band— an d the M ayor’s C arriage!

I he whole store is covered with s tra w — and 
tin1 hundreds of men who depend upon us every 
Spring for a good season to cast 
their w inter 
worn felts aw ay will be h ap p y as larks.

Over a thousand fresh, crisp, straw hats will 
nod to you from our cases— and we w ant you to 
be here to nod bark at them while the selections 
are full and blooming.

T o d a y and T h ro u g h 
T h u rsd ay

Priced $2.50 to $15.

One of th e strongest films 
ever screened.

i MAJESTIC I

“ T h e F rien d ly T h e a tr e ” 

I 

I

WALTER WILCOX

The Store for Men and Boys

am

LTHEA TRES

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

Q u e e n : W i l l i a m F o x p r o d u c t i o n

“ N e r o . ”

T e x a a : M a r io n D a v i e s 
V o u n g D i a n a , ’ a l s o F a b l e s 
T o p ic s .

in “ T h e 
a n d 

M a j e s t i c : “ H u n t i n g B ig G a m e 

in A f r i c a W it h G u n a n d C a m e r a . ” 

H a n c o c k : K i w a n i s R e v u e .

T e x a s

Constance Talm adge has been ta k ­
In “ Wom­
ing a whirl at politics. 
a n ’s Place,” her 
latest Associated 
First National release, she run s as 
the pretty-faced candidate fo r m ayor 
of a town. 
It is a Jo hn E m ersonn 
and Anita Loos sto ry with s p a rk lin g 
hum or and satire set 
in an e x t r a ­
ordinary political background. K en­
neth Harlan, as boss of the opposi­
tion ticket, is her leading man. Has- 
sard 
role of a 
society “ swell*' who is the male ca n ­
didate fo r the m ayoralty.

Short en acts 

the 

Others prom inent in the cast are 
Florence Short, Ina Rorke, M arg u er­
ite Linden 
and 
“ W om an’s P lace” was p r o d u c e d 
d e r the direction o f Victor F le m in g .: 
it will be shown a t the Texas The-j 
a t re today.

Jac k C on n o lly .' 

u n ­

f

IN V E N T IO N O F S T U D E N T 

H A S R E C E IV E D P A T E N T !

(LH. Mims of Austin 

has w ith­
drawn from the University to p e r­
fect an invention, recently patented. 
telephone dictaphone. Mims 
of a 
in the Edison plant, of 
will work 
Orange, New Jersey. 
In addition he 
will work on a n um b er of o th e r in­
ventions now going th rou gh the pat­
e n t office.

I 9 1 6 P I C T U R E S — L I T T L E P R I C E S I
T od ay and T h u rsd ay 
C onstance T a lm a d g e 
In
“A W o m a n ’s P la c e ” 
A ls o
Extra C o m ed y A ttra ctio n

I
I I 
l l

O F FIC IA L B A L L O T I J

E l e c t i o n , T u e s d a y , M a y 8

th e S tu d e n t’s A s so c ia tio n 

<R ube) L e ia sn er,

wHim

P r e sid e n t o ! 
Ira A lic e ,
N o w lin R an d olp h,
F erd in a n d 
K D. S m ith .

Vie* P r e sid e n t:

J a m es P. G ib son ,
E ldon D y er.
S e c r e ta r y -T r e a s u r e r :

M arjorie 

( F o lly ) T h o m p so n . 

( f i v e 

to 

be SB

W o m a n ’s C o u n cil, C h a irm a n :

A g a th a M cL arry,
L u cille W illia m s,
D a isy M ildred J o n e s.
W o m a n 's C o u n cil M em b ers 
e l e c t e d ) :

*

E liza b eth G reen lee,
J u d ith P o rter ,
D o ro th y N a il, 
K a th ry n S h ipp ,
L a v o n i a R a k e r ,
V irgin ia M antor,
S h ir le y L o m a x ,
F r a n c i s L i t t l e ,
M a rg a ret D u n can .
M en ’s C o u n cil, C h a irm a n :
W. D. E a stm a n ,
L aw ton H . 
J oh n H en ry W ey m o u th ,
C h arlie D ean .

(ia m b ill,

M en 's C ou n cil, M em b ers 
e l e c t e d ) :

( f i v e 

to 

be

l a w ,

A tw ood M cD onald. 
J o h n S . M ayfield . A ca d em ic, 
F ra n cis W ilso n . E d u ca tio n ,
R. B. P r a tt, E n g in e e r in g ,
H erm an P r e m ie r , Law .
C. M. S o u th e r n , E n g in e e r in g ,
J o h n C. W h ite, G raduate,

E d ito r o f th e D a ily T ex a n :
H e n r y C. F u lch er.
M a n a g in g E d ito r , T e x a n :

R a y E. L ee,
Jack L o g a n , 
M arion 

(B r a n ) P ool.

E d ito r, L o n g h o rn :

M a r y J o u rd a n ,
J u l i a n B r a se lto n ,
G e u e v ie v e A ron.

E d ito r, C a c tu s: 

L ew is W h ite.

Y ell L e a d e r s: 

A m o N o w o tn y ,
B . P. 
H . C. Mc W h in e r ,
T . T. W ord.

( S h o r t y ) M ayer,

- *>

1

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D a m o n —

P yth ias—

' W hat did P ro fesso r Sm ith mean 
this m orn ing when he 
told you 
that no m an cou ld ev er m ake a 
silk p u rse out o f a sow s, ear?" 

“ H e m eant th a t I’d n ev er be able 
to do good w ork w i t h a p oor pencil
J 11 lAT,’T to Ket 11 Hixon’*
E ld orad o. Old S m it) sa y s it ’s the 
beat d ra w in g pencil m ade."

ELiffibO

U te m a ster draw ing p en c ir
1 7 It a d * — a ll d t a i tr*

— I WU

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S tyle C annot B e P u t Into W ords— But Into

C L O T H E S Y O U LIKE T H E M

New styles are blooming here, and th e y ’re many and 
varied in kind and color. W e ’re show ing you not only 
th e newest style touches, but the fine quality both in 
fabric an d tailoring— th a t y o u ’ll instantly appreciate 
in 

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H ART SC H A FFN E R & MARX Good Clothes

$35 $40 to $60

Cool S w im m in g Suits

In sm art style for young men. Every favored trip k al 
fabric re p re se n te d here— Seersuckers, Palm Beach, 
Mohairs, G ab erd in es and the po p u lar Dixie weaves.

$ 1 0 , $ 1 5 to $ 4 0

E x tra trousers can be obtained with n early all of these 
suits.

Stebbins & james

Home o f Hart Schaffner & M arx Clothes

N o t t h a t i ve a d v o c a t e o n e - 
a r m e d d r i v i n g — b u t w h e n 
she's in the car w i t h yon, w h a t 
can you expect?

T h e n a w ind comes along, your cap 
and there 
starts to leave your head 
seems n o th in g to d o b u t let go the 
wheel, altogether!

T h e re is o n e o th e r thing to do, th o u g h , 
at th a t: C raw l under a ‘ SURE-FIT’’ 
gear it tight o n y o u r forehead 
CAP 
and y o u ’re ail set for th e journey.

I he only o th e r thing necessary to m ake 
your pleasure absolute and com plete is 
to learn to steer w ith your knees.

Investigate these taps. T h e y ’re easy to 
look a t as well as ea>y to adjust 
a n d th e price m akes th e m easy to own.

New Spring styles in “ Sure F it” Caps 
are being shown by. Cohn Bros., M. & 
S., Silberstein, Bohn Bros, and S. F e r­
ris.

SURE-FIT’ CAP

P R E - M E D D A N C E

sn Cholly Willis’ Tocadors

Informal

Thursday M a y 3—9 to I
Student Other Than Pre-Meds Are Invited

Women’s Gym
Tickets $1*50

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''up*-Pit" C aps mad* by Fine & Levy. 702 B roadw ay, N ew York

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