©he Baxlu mx a it AU STIN , TEXAS, W E D N E SD A Y , MARCH 31, 1926 SIX PAGES TO DAY V o l . X X V I I EDITORSlConcert of Longhorn Band EASTERN FAVORABLE TOWARD Features Five Spicy Acts COLLECTING T R I P COLLEGE STUDENTS K I D O of Vaudeville and Music THROUGH THARP L E I S ON Dr. C. P. Patterson Accepts (FRIENDSHIP DRIVE Invitation to Join Party CLOSES SS of P o lit ic a l S c i e n t i s t s GIVEN BT STOOENTS No. 153 Journalism for N ew Staff W orkers D epend Largely on Schools of m c D I F T T ISI A M F D I N /A I Y I C ^ PRESIDENT OF MEDIC STUDES IN E .D L .fc I I RECORD PIUSES STODENTS M anaging Editor of Fort W orth Paper W ill Em ploy O nly U niversity Students “I recently made a to u r of the W est and Middle W est fr*r the pu rp ose of visiting new spaper plants which issue both m o rn ing and evening new spapers,” said J a m e s R. Record, managing: ed itor o f th e F o r t W orth S ta r -T e le g r a m and the F ort W orth Record. to th e ir la r g e ly “ I fou n d that all o f th e se n e w s p a ­ upon p e r s arc d e p e n d in g sc h o o ls o f jo u r n a lism o f r e ­ s p e c t iv e cities or t e r r ito r ie s f o r a d ­ th eir d itio n s which th e y m ake s t a f f s . T h is is e s p e c ia lly t r u e as to have re p o r t e r s and cop y readers. I a lr e a d y placed th a t plan o p e r a ­ tion to som e e x t e n t upon th e Star T e le g r a m and the Record, and it is n o w m y p urpose to draw r e c r u its a l­ t o g e t h e r s t u d e n ts from jo u r n a lism o f the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s in fillin g f u t u r e s t a f f p osition s on t h e s e n e w s ­ p a p e r s / ’ in W h ile in A ustin Mr. R ecord called a t th e U n iv e r s ity and c o n f e r r e d with the W . D. ffo r n a d a y r e c o m m e n d in g o f s t u ­ d e n ts for p ositio n s on the t w o Fort W orth n ew sp a p er s a t the end o f the p r e s e n t session, in re gard to jo u r n a lism ------------o--------------- The f o llo w in g o f f i c e r s o f the Pre- Medical S o c ie ty for the s p r in g term w e r e elec te d T u e s d a y n ig h t : P r e s i­ den t, Robert N V b le tt; v ic e-p r esid e n t, Richard Eekkhardt; se c r e ta r y - tr e a s - urer, M ary C atherine T a y lo r ; grand k eep er o f the skull, W. G. S ea le . On a c c o u n t o f the sm all r e p r e s e n ­ the g r e a t e r p art of tation p resen t the b u sin ess was carried o v e r until the n ext m ee tin g w hich will be held T u e s d a y night, April 6. At this tim e plans will be made social a f fa ir for th e sp rin g term which will probably be a b a n q u e t in ­ stead o f a d ance as w a s f o rm er ly the cu sto m . A ls * plans w ill he p r e s e n t ­ ed and discussed for the pre m edical s tu d e n ts to a tte n d the m on th ly m e e t ­ in g o f the T ravis C o u n ty Medical As­ so c iation . Dr. P a in te r w ill address the asso c ia tio n at this m e e t in g and it is urged that all s t u d e n t s in te re sted vt atop and the base ru n n in g o f i Bill fe a tu r e d for th e I.amh*4§ Chi A llen T h e . a g r e g a tio n , * H ii Fifty U niversity Educators Plan Study of Interna- tional Q uestions . — — rn w FARRELL. DTF W EST ON PROGRAM seeks varied specimens Head of B otany Department G oes to Tam pico on 3 W ee k s’ Tour Dr. Patterson W ill A ccom pany Party on Study A broad Soon Tickets M ay Be Obtained W ith Blanket Tax for 2 5 Cents at Co-Op T he “ fa m o u s ” L o ng h o rn B and anil “ V a rs ity ’s p re m ie r e n te r ta i n e r s ” a re to give a p ro ­ gram a t 8 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a n d a n d T h u r s d a y n igh ts in th e S e n io r H igh Sch ool au ditorium . B a n d m e n and e n te r ta in e r s r e t u r n ­ ed S u n d a y m o rn in g from B a llin g er a f t e r g iv in g ten p rogram s in as m any d ays in W est T e x a s to w n s. A c c o r d ­ ing to reports the p rogram s w ere well re ce ive d by large a u d ie n c es, the band in San A n g e lo g iv in g tw o c o n c e r t s to packed a u d ie n c e s. P a ra d es w ere also g iv e n in all th* t o w n s visited and in som e to w n s short the high co n c e r ts w e r e g iv e n sch ools prior to the main co n cert. in The p rogram co n sist o f f o r t y -f iv e m in u tes o f band n um bers and is f o l ­ low ed b y five a c ts o f va u d e v ille of the h ig h e st class, a c c o rd in g to th os* who h a v e a lr ead y w it n e s s e d the pro gram . E v e ly n F a m d and Burt D y k e ope! the v a u d e v ille program with an act o f s o n g and d a n c e e n title d “ T his an* T h a t / ’ F o llo w in g this Garland Bor ter and “ F o b y ” F u lch er h ave a r ­ ranged a b la c k fa c e sk it e n title d “ Th* Sim p and the C o o n .” Mins F a r r e 1 and P o r te r w ill be re m e m b e r e d a a p p e a r i n g to g e t h e r iii an act on th* band to u r last year. N ex t on the program is a co m e d y f a r c e s t a r r in g M argaret W est. Mis: W est is assiste d in h er act by J a m e s P ark e, Burt D y k e , E v e ly n F arrel and B u r n e it Pharr. C o n c lu d in g the p r o ­ gra m is an a c t o f popular n u m b e rs by C oll's B r a d t ’s O rch estra. A lso on the p rogram is a sa x o p h o n e solo glvefP b y A m o N a v ra til and f r e - ; q u e n t “ in te r r u p tio n s ” as with old tim e f a v o r it e s Bradt. a rra n ged by Collis j ‘ fo r S tu d e n t s h a v in g a b lan k et t a x m ay j p u r ch a se a t ic k e t t w e n t y - f iv e j c e n t s from the U n iv e r s ity Co-op, ne- | co r d in g to B u r n e t t Pharr, m a n a g e r o f the band. O th e rw ise th e tick ets ; w ill s e l l for f i f t y c e n t s and s e v e n t y - 1 f iv e c e n t s and o n e dollar, if p u r c h a s­ ed at the door. A R T I C L E ON L O N G H O R N B A N D . In a re ce n t issue o f the M usical O bserver, n ation al m usical m a g a ­ zine, the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s L o n g ­ horn Band w a s g iv e n a w rite-u p , and a picture o f the o rg a n iz a tio n prin ted a lon g with the p ic tu r e s o f the b ands | o f Illinois, Yale* and W isconsin U n i­ v er sitie s. T h e article d e a lin g w ith c o l le g e b ands told o f the p lace th e bands had co m e to o cc u p y in g in th e a c t iv itie s o f th e schools. th a t Scientist W ill Make Com par­ ison of T exas and M ex­ ican Plant Life Dr. B. C. T h a rp , chairm an of the Botany D epartm ent, led last night for a three weeks trip- through Mexico. Dr. T h a rp will spend m ost of this time in the coastal region near Victoria and Tampico. to The cont,tin p urpose p rim a ry o f D r T h a rp ’s trip is to m ake an e x t e n d e d com parison o f th e flora o f the T e x as co a sta l r e g io n s w ith the flo r a oJ the M exican seab oard . Dr. T h a n e x p e c ts to c o lle c t a num ber o f sp e c im ens fo r the m u se u m . Dr. T harp a lso h opes g a t h e r m any s p e c im e n s for use in the b otan ieal g a r d e n s w'hich are now u n d o co n stru ctio n on the Colorado River to This 5 0 0 acr e the U n iv e r s ity , will ev e ry kind o f plant in d ig e n o u s to this sec- land va lion o f the c o u n tr y . The river ries from sw a m p y a lo n g the to barren the in the ract, th u s a llo w in g East T e x a s and lo u i s i a n a p lants in one se ctio n , am t h e Otho* W est T e x a s n a t iv e s in su ch The m ore o r d in a r y varieties, flo w - is cactu s, p a lm s, and desert »rs, will v i e w L h o th e r less k n o w n Texas p l a n t s F ive y ea r s tra c t, b elo n g in g is the tim e es tim a ted for c o m p le tio n o f t h e p roject, w hich has a t te n t io n a t tr a c t e d in te re st o f the C ar nartielarly th e le g ie I n s t i t u t e fo r S c ie n t if ic R e ­ search. G ravel w alk s and w in din g roads will m a k e the g ard en s e a s y o f access, and a lo d g e will be provided for a r e sid en t k eep er , as w ell as an o f f ic e b u ild in g. nation al in terior o f PROF MULL ATTEND Dr. J. E. Pearce Prepares Paper for A nthropological A ssociation P r o f e s s o r J a m e s E. P earce of the A n th r o p o lo g y D ep artm ent is p la n n in g to attend the annual co n ven tio n of the A m e rican A nthropological A s s o ­ ciation, which three d ays, b e g in n in g April 30, a t C olu m ­ bus, Ohio. is to be held P ea r ce P rom in en t a n t h r o p o l o g i s t s fro m all over the cou n try are expected to be p resen t, P r o f e s s o r stated. Routin e b u sin es s m atters will make P r o f e s s o r up the m ain Pearce w ill ad dress th** c o n ven tion on “ U nique S to n e A r tifa c ts of T e x ­ a s / ' H e w ill illu strate his talk with ancient sp ecim ens im p lem en ts in found s ta te d u rin g h is re­ agan h work. program. o f t h e University Studio. 00173627 ~ RN TOUR OF EAST G ossett and Rogers Leave Soon to C om pete W ith Large Eastern Colleges M e e tin g thro*1 o f tlte larger u n i­ v er sitie s of the E a s t, the U n iv e r s ity d eb a tin g team xviii l e a v e soon on an E a s te r n tour, the mast e x te n s iv e whieh has ev e r b een made by a d e ­ b a t in g tea m o f this in stitu tion . Bd G o r s t ' t o f P ost and Otis R ogers of C an a d ia n will r e p r e s e n t the U niver­ sity. T h ey wiil meet the U n iversity o f P enney Kanin ut P hiladelphia on Friday, April 16, C olu m b ia U n iv er­ s i t y in N ew York C ity on Satu rd ay, April 17, and tho te a m o f D artm ou th C ollege at H an over, N , FL, on I ues- d ay, April 2 0 . T he q uestion fo r de bat** is the sam e as that used in th* Missouri U n i v e r s it y V a lle y debates, the “M itch ell Plan for Air Defense.” G ossett and R o g er s w ill uphold the a f fir m a tiv e . ‘ This trip h a s b een m ade possible by p e r s o n a l c o n t rb iu tio n s from n u m ­ bers! o f the Board o f R e g e n t s o f the U niversity, the S t u d e n t s ' Council and from P r e sid e n t W. M. W. Sptawn, >oid Ellw ood G riscom , ch airm an o f the D e p a r t m e n t o f P ublic Speaking. W. O. M oore is the d eb a te coach at the U n iv e r s ity , and t h e su cc ess of the V a rsity d e b a te t e a m s in the last few y e a r s has b e e n attr ib u ted to his e ff o r t s . BAND APPEARS IN CONCERT TONIGHT AFTER SUCCESSFUL TOUR S K A T I N G T U E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y . I and c o -o p e r a tion*' .Skating will be held e v e r y Tues­ d a y and T h u r s d a y fr o m 5 to <» un ­ der a u sp ic es o f T e x a s O u tin g Club S k a t e s can be rented for cou n cil. 10 cents. ( 2 ) To enable A m e rica n tea c h e rs to fo rm d irect c o n t a c t w ith so m e of the lead in g p ers o n a litie s e n g a g e d In in te r n a tio n a l co-opera- the work of (C ontinued on P a g e 6) EXPENSES URE MET RT CARNEGIE FUND h u h ™ Drive Under Direction of Levi Blasingame of Local Y. M. C. A . x ™ ™ Friendship R a t h e r Than Treaties Is Aim of Na tional M ovem ent \ t « is an an nu al from Peace E ndow m ent Dr. C. I’. P a tte rso n , profe*-] fnetely $400 raised Student F rien dship Day fin* ished wi t h a total of approxi- th e aor of Government of the Uni- students. The movement w as un- a u a p . ^ f Ute Y. M C. versity, will accept the o ff e r o f l f ^ ^ A., and was directed by Levi for the C arnegie Glasingame. join a I international T he drive a f f a ir p utty o f so m e 5 0 te a c h e r s in u n iv e r ­ m ade a m o n g the co lle g e s th* sities* and coll* g c s w ho w ill visit c o u n tr y fo rthe purpose o f es ta b lish ­ Paris, The H agu e, and G e n e v a d u r ­ in g str o n g e r s y m p a th y bonds ing th e su m m er o f 19 2 6 , the a m o n g the c o lleg e stu d en ts o f the d if ­ purpose o f m aking w h a t m ay be d e ­ f e r e n t organ iza er bed as a clinical stu d y o f in te r n a ­ tion has for its sloga n , “ F riendship in te rn a tio n a l tional a sso c ia tio n s and S tr o n g e r Than T r e a t ie s .” By cr eat- eo-op eration , A from H enry le tt e r s . HMk-.ll, n a t a n t to t h , d i r e c t o r , 1" * th e proper f o e h n * o f s y m p a t h y was received bv l>r. P a tte r so n T u e s - »"'• u n d e r s t a n d i n g the su pp orters d ay. o f fic ia ll y n o t if y in g him o f his j " f ^ l'rKamzatU'n hoPe to PreVent that se le c tio n to becom e a m em ber o f the p arty o f ed u cators. d istin g u ish ed T h e party with w hich Dr. P a tte rso n will tra vel, will sail from N e w York on the steam sh ip P re sid en t R o o se ­ velt on J u ly 28. led to the world war. O f the b u d g et recu rr en ce o f co n d ition s co u n tr ies. in this The fo r o f o f In his letter, th** a ssista n t s t a te d : “ On b eh a lf of the Division o f In­ ter co u rse and E d u c a tio n o f the Car- f o r In tern ation al n egie E n d o w m en t 1 P eace, I have the p rivilege to in vite you to be one o f a party o f som e 50 te a c h e r s in u n iv e r sitie s and co lle g e s, f iv e s to atten d the raised each year, $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 g o e s f o r carin g for fo r e ig n co u n tr y . s tu d e n ts stu d y in g A n o th e r sum o f $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 is sp en t in su m m e r h old in g co n v en tio n . the in te rn a tio n a l c o n f e r e n c e o f t h e S tu d e n t F riendship F ed er a tio n will be held in D enm ark, S te r lin g H o l­ lo w ay, a stu d e n t o f the U n iv ersity , represer.ta- will be on e o f the ten m e e tin g in A u ­ This gu st. in te r e st in From the U n iv e r s ity Miss Q u a yle who have a sp ecial th* stu d y and t e a c h in g of su b je c ts bear-j It « « e s to points in the north m iddle- in g upon in te r n a tio n a l relations. is p la n n e d t h a t th is p a r ty shall visit w est, th e n c e to C hicago, and will Paris, Th** H ag u e , and G enev a dur- end h e r ca m p aign in this c o u n tr y by m g the su m m er o f 1 9 2 6 , the le c t u r in g at u n iv e r sitie s on the V s - p impose o f m ak in g w hat may be de- cif ic t oast. scrib ed as a clinical stud y o f inter-! n ation al a sso c ia tio n s and in te r n a tio n ­ al e o -op er ation . for issued “T h e s e in v it a tio n s are to those u n iv e rsity and c o lle g e t e a c h ­ ers w’ho, it is b e lie v e d , by reason o f ! th e ir tra in in g , e x p e r ie n c e , and s p e ­ cial std y will g a in m ost from t h e ; trip, and will m ak e e f f e c t i v e u se o f the op p o r tu n itie s w hich th e trip af-' a c c o m ­ fords. As e x p la in e d in t h e p a n y in g A n n e x e s and in the earlier letter, all n ece ssa r y e x p e n s e s o f th* trip will be met by the C a rn eg ie E n ­ d ow m en t .” in v ites about “ T h e C arn egie E n d o w m e n t fo r In ­ t e r n a tio n a l P ea c e 50 I t e a c h e r s o f c o u r s e s b ea rin g on in ter in A m e r ic a n col I n a tio n a l re la tio n s its and u n iv e r sitie s, loges g u e s t s at a c o n f e r e n c e o f A m erica! T e a c h e r s o f In te rn a tio n a l RHation. 1926. T h e d u r in g the su m m e r o f I m em b e r s o f the c o n f e r e n c e will visit I P aris, The H agu e, and G eneva. Th* I o b je cts o f the c o n f e r e n c e are: to be ( l l To e n a b l e A m erican teacher. ? to b e c o m e m ore c o n v e r s a n t with the problem s o f in te rn a tio n a l association ' 'TIE OF GEM WILL OE READING jyL d a r k W ill Read From A ncient Japanese M asterpiece I a E. M. Clark will giv e the regular t o m o r ­ T h ursd ay a fte r n o o n re a d in g row’. H is r e a d in g will be on “The T a le o f G e n ji” by Lady M urasaki from the Shikibu. Th** tran slatio n .Japanese is by Arthur W a le y . T h e en d in g will be in room 12, B io lo g y Building, at 5 o ’clock. Lady Murasaki w a s realistic n o v elist w’ho lived and w rote in tho im perial court of Jap an y e a r s ago. In “The Tale o f Genji" she nar- -ates, the rom antic a d v en tu re s, p ar­ ticularly the love a f fa ir s , o f Brince Genji, and paints a picture o f high life in Old Japan. C o m p eten t c r it ­ ics have p ronounced the sto ry “ b y far the g r e a te st n o v el o f the Last one o f the dozen m a ste rp ie ces o f the world” ; “ a story as rob u st as ‘T o m Tones,’ as d isce rn in g as ‘Don Q u ix ­ ‘Thai o t e / ’ and as u n tram m e le d as Thousand and One N ig h t s .’ ” 900 Legion A uxiliary ♦ I * \ Has Candy Sale for Tubercular Cam ps h om e-m ade The W o m e n ’s A u x ilia r y o f the? American L e gio n will hold a s a le o f c a n d y W e d n e s d a y m orning in t h e corridor o f th e M ain B u ilding. P ro c ee d s o f the sale w ill be used to sen d E a s te r g i f t s to so m a t w e n ty T e x a s boys w ho are in a tu-* bercular cam p in A rizona. T ravis P ost A u x ilia r y o f A u stin is aiding the U n iv e r s ity P o st A u x ilia r y in se n d in g these g i f t s to th e se W’orld War v etera n s. Tho sales c o m m it te e is headed by Mrs. W arren K n ox and Miss Sarah S h a n n o n . C A L E N D A R . 4 : 3 0 p. rn,: O ratorio S o c ie ty rehearsal at Y. M. C. A. ch ap el. 5 : 0 0 p. rn.: A rc h e ry Club m e e t ­ ing at W o m a n T G ym . Girl*’ R i­ fle Club m e e tin g at W oman'* gym. 7 : 0 0 p. rn. G lee Club rehearsal at Y. M. C. A. chapel. 7 s I S p. rn.: U n iv e r s ity Grebe*, S tu d y . j* w.1. tra rehearsal Hall. at Girl*’ _ PAGE TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N DEPARTMENTAL BASEBALL OPENS ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL J I E C 1U . 6I E d e c l a r e s S A X 0 N ’ S T A R UTILITY MAN, INELIGIBLE hits and a t the sa na* tim e pf* un (let] j the S ilent pitcher fo r nearly a dozen, j the N avy h itte rs for the P ea Green- j ere. Dad B urnett's team h it Cam b- j fin at wilt, although the S ilent motind- man dsl Huffed well and contr>i and .“peed. had It was the first W alker, Hopkins, and Ford w erej g '‘Od } Fraternity League Schedule is Mack Saxon, premier general utility man of the Longhorn baseball team, h a s been finally declared ineligible by the T e x a s Athletic Council, it was given out early Tuesday morning. A n n o u n c e d for Baseball, T ennis, and G o lf gam e in which Gamidin a p p e a re d . a y i.ii« t the U niversity first-y e a r ag- g ! oaf ion. '**" NINE LEAVES ON The Box Score Frosh Leach, 3b Looney, i f W alker, lh Hopkins, ** C haney, 2b T aylor, c P etri, lf E rskine, rf the ex a m rn a-1 Will Play T wo Game* With y[UPj({(,r p AB H R PO A E 1 2 1 t o o 6 0 0 4 0 \ I i a o l n 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 .'I 0 0 2 1 Centenary and One W ith Mustang* T O TA L 31 9 8 21 IO 6 ,|p hi„ postponed exam s, there- u *ra to ^ u i e .a n a for by difwpiaHfying him I# baseball, w ith ( e n te n a ry at S hreveport am! a Saxon would probably ha,ve he*# gam e with H, M, U. are corning to a J. the tour Pinal p re p a ra t’on* for Silents th a t will take the lo n g h o rn baseball : Rudolph, I Akers lf Akers, lf ~ D unnagan, c La Rue, cf G rim es, rf Rudolph, as Billingsley, 3b „ . ct)rdin * Coach W. f#m a* [ . tw o tl, * Diseh. lf., 2b The team will leavf A ustin Thun*- 1 ** Ga mblin, p 0 0 3 2 1 I I 7 0 I 3 0 I 0 0 O O O AB ll Ii PO A K 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 U o 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 APRIL IS EASTER Society Brand Clothes T he Best R eady for Service Suits in Am erica $40 H2-50 H 5 $4750 $50 $55 H a n d T a ilo re d of F in est W oolens See our south window for the Best Showing of Easter Neckwear Unusual Values in the new ­ est patterns and materials—— Every tie just unpacked and glistening in the sparkling bright colors for Spring. Repps, M ogadors, Fancy Cut Silks, Silk W ool Crepes, Im ­ ported F ou lards, hand ta ilo r­ ed beautiesi— 4-in-hand and bow ties. YOUR EASTER H A T That look o f well bred smart­ ness is achieved bv the fa ­ mous style leader KNOX to distinctive hat— they are here in th e new felts and ttraws. E&W SHIRTS Some dandy patterns in w oven and printed madras. Also real imported English broadcloth, also tho new sem i-soft collars. HOSIERY in fancy silk and lisle and pure thread silks. H oleproof Extoe will wear you longer than 2 or 3 pair o f other sox. l f HUE POPULAR PRICE CLOTHES $25.00 ' • $40.00 W e have 2 trouser suits as low a s $25.00. B etter 2 trouser suits at $32.50, $ 3 5 .0 0 , $37.50. W E FIT YOU IN OUR SHOPS Special o rd e r d ep a rtm en t of Society Brandt are showing some swell su itin g s $6.1 and up. day anti will meet the C entenary team in the first gam e F rid a y , S a t­ urday an o th er gam e will lie played, and the team will leave th a t night for Dallas, where they xviii m eet the Southern M ethodist U niversity Mus­ tangs T uesday. The team will rem ain 28 2 Freshm en Dummies OOO 204 2— 8 0 002 OOO 0— 2 4 T O T A L Score by Innings: 4 21 7 2 R H E 0 2 S um m ary: Two base hits, W alker, T aylor, E rskine, A kers, D unnagan, idle Mon - and p.a Rue. Stolen buses: Chaney (2 ), T aylor, La Rue, Gamblin, Leach (2 ). Wild pitches*. M uckier (2 ). Bases on balls: off M ueldar, 2; off Gamblin, 2. Struck out, by M udder, 0: by Gam blin, 8. Time of gam e, I th* lay, and will probably w atch fame betw een the Chicago W hite sox and the Dallas club. according to to the m anager. D efinite men make th*- trip have not been picked, nit from the gam es s«, fa r this sea ! hour and 4f> minutes. win, in all probability the m en who J .vill m ake the trip will include Jack R adford, Bd Olla, Jack King, U pw ­ ard “ l-e fty ” W illiam son, C aptain Clyde P ra tt, Collie Falk, F rederick Thom pson, Potsy Allen, H ustler Rnm- ley, Leslie Cox, H**nry B aum gartner, Veal B aker, and M aurice “ Keo” R edfearn. S n a p p y that'* night. th* ■L'tr.t — o--------- m u s ic — -a g o o d tim* E a s t e r G e r m a n F r id a y D um m ies A re B eaten 8-2 by Fast Frosh led his g a th e rin g F resh m an Allowing but four hits while his nine, team -m ates were M udder team - oatfes to an H to 2 victory over the Silent* of the Texas In s titu te for the Deaf. M uckier, with ste lla r support rom hi* men, held the Silent* to few B O O K S FOR EASTER selection Nev our oi books for Easter. We furnish a special purple and white band, im­ printed “ Easter (Ireel­ ings'’ for books given at j Easter time. TEXAS BOOK STORE 2208 G u a d a lu p e S tre e t P h o n e B O O G FO R CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S E R V I C E Ii you have lost a n article, w a n t to re n t a room , n eed an e x t r a bo arder, so m eth in g to sell or w a n t to b u y so m e th in g Texan C lassifieds will “tu r n th e trick for y o u .” C ourteous solicitors are at your service. T ex a n W ant A d Service is as near as your telephone. Just PHONE 8000 “Iwi’t she a little bear?” “Ye*, som eone ought to speak to her about it.” — C alifornia Pelican. E aster S und ay is a day w hen folks dress up. Men christen new spring suit# then. T h ey sport new ties, new bats, n e w shoes. Every one is expected to appear well dressed. A man is not well dressed unless he wears the articles of Jewelry well dressing requires— Cuff LinJ^s, W atch Chain, Belt Buckie, Scarf Fin— and has these articles in correct style. You ll see the correct styles at Mayer s. Look them over before Easter Sunday. J ew eler* - Silversm iths 618 Congree* A v * . SSS I Saxon’* eligibility has bein hang ♦ R a in Monday afternoon com- '"* I" t h . balm* fe e the put t h e e .' ' l!' " p o lle d fin * depart mental baseball fr a -i™ * * 1 fr o w .w r y an,I ca* of the intramural achedule;th" f"1"1 **’w . W ednesday. April ♦. . ll- t - J »-* i— U-SLI* Sigma E ta Chi vs. Acacia Sigma Nu vs. D elta Tau D elta, l h . beat u tility m an in the c o n fe r-I',* i n i. v...-* I rice had he l**cn eligible. He ia b e s t ’ behind the bat, he has •bown to goof! adv an tag e during the early sea “<>n tra in in g a t various in* s Phi Delta T heta vs. Phi Sign!* j field position* th a t Coach I bach ha ! used him. Saxon is no slouch in the th f j woald cause him to Is* shifted to the Beta T h eta Pi vs. Chi Phi S atur- outfield when oceaabm ansa* although D elta, F riday, April I . day. April IO. Pi K appa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa gardens. Psi, M onday, April 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon it con, T uesday, April 13. day April 14. I Faxon was one of the outstanding vs. H all i members of last y ear's Shorthorn a g ­ team g»coation, being used on he 'a u g h t and played second and short the Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi, W ettest* j m ostly in ( enter field, although f i l e t a Xi vs. Phi Gamm a Delta, at tim es, He c a u g h t two years at T h u r-.l.y Apr,I IS . U m b d * r h ! Alpha vt. Kappa Si*- ma, S atu rd ay . A pril IT. O m e n B .ta Pi va. Alpha Oim*ga, M onday, April 19. B r i t . Sigma Chi va. w in * ,, in unde, j A no. in Cr.*-**, but - urn,- th*' fo u r-,M r ruin, (h i. m aking him » « •” ' p ari ic, pal nm • '* • » * T a . I I" • » « * > " a t ( b t U * .« r» itjr T .* - t h .. pl.,«-r lh . gam.' t h . a h * ., do that it afford* hun, and thi* I " - of j P 'O * I light * « " " ' « • U H fo r .. I -r i ,«>. Ar^n on gum ' e Kappa Alpha vs. D elta x h o ta th e ta tn t, Phi fart M onday, April 26. D sjta Kappa Epsilon va. Alpha Mu T n r “d a y , April 27. Sigma T ennii. In t h e first roo od o f t e n n i s which i« to b e p la y e d o f f b e f o r e M o n d a y , April IP, the following are m a t c h e d : team s Phi Sigm a D elta vt Kappa A lp h a vs. Sigma No. Phi Gamma D e lt a . Phi D elta Theta v Om ega Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi vs. D elta Kappa Kp- tilo n . Acacia va, Pl Kappa Alpha. H alf Moon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigm a Alpha Mu vs. Sigm a ( hi. S ig m a A lp h a Epsilon I beta vs*. XL B eta T h eta Pi vs. D e lta (’hi. The se c o n d round i* to be played o f f he fore Monday, April 20. The te a m * t h a t are to p la y first m a t c h in thi* round a re ; their Alpha Ta o m eg a v*. Kappa Sigma C h i PW v.. W i n n ,, o f f , r - t m a t c h j in fir***, round. Signit- E t a C hi vs, I* . la Jhet** * h‘* r>aturl11 ability a lot. Saxon will be eligible for Varsity football next fall, provided he passe I he work during this term , and hi* postponed exam ination* for the win­ ter term . Ha probably batta! la known to football fa n s than he is t< Die diamond followers, a* he is cap ­ tain-elect of tribe for the coming season. the O range Saxon will continue to work out with the longhorn squad. ce— —* - T IC . AND DIKING CLUB MEET AT LAKE All Girl* W ho W ish to Attern Musi Walk or Come Via Bicycles or Skates T O. C. a n d H i k i n g < tut, will h . v , } * com bination party S a t u r d a y L«k» th* , n. B v c r p t n i m u s t he a t \ Po*- r H e lt a T a u D elta r f . D e lt a S ig m a lake a t 3 o’clock. f tu d # n tft w h o l)lmn t a a tte r n G o l f Sltfedule first routed in to b t 4 « i t n i l I I j at tv are to comr to I.ak** Aurti? , 1 ni 14\ wHik d t isitiiPftii p l t y w im hic vel**$ f ti » before Mt»nd#y. April 12. T h e team s Skate* may be obtained at the " * ’ j t n a n '«, Gym som etime S atu rd ay m o rn - l o a th e d for t b - firs? round a r e : o r afternoon ea rly enough to give Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta j lH>!ta ( hl __ n Delta Tau Dell# f». B ete T heta K J D elta T heta Phi vs. Ka ope Sigma, j ^ Phi D olt# Theta vs. ('h i lid . Sigma Alpha Epsilon j th e g irls to get out to the party. A ^ nf f,ftv cent* will be made in expenfteB. This t#> ^ fyny &n ^ J rharjff, ig to h(, dropped in the box to g eth er with vs. H alf ouUif o ffire 5, M oon, Acacia vs. L a m b d a < hi A lp h a . T heta Xi vs. Phi K appa Psi. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha T au i inHtructjon while at I ?p4,, n a me of th e g irl -p £, , I m{f jn ihi, canoes, and will receive m e m b e r s will go row the camp. These who go on the trip will be able to «get back to tow n by 7 o’clock. T h e o n ly «pring f ® r « * l d * « c e of the school y * r*— E a t t e r G erm an. Phi Gamma Delta Phi M enu O rd e r \ o u r Omega. Sigma Chi vs, Omega Beta FI. T he second round is to be played ti?. The o ff before Monday, April team s v.ho plav th eir first m atch in the second round a r e : Sigm a Nu vs, Sigma Chi. Kappa. Alpha vs. w inner of fir-'1 Sigm a Alpha Mu vs, Sigm a Eta m atch. C h i Delta. --------- o— ^mehart and Cobb Main Speakers at Texonian M eeting T h e T e x o n ia n S o c ie ty | L iterary it J in met last night at I o’clock club room * in tho law b u ild in g. The program con airted of extern-1 p e r t xpeecHe* a.* follow *: “ Progre** I of Events Sii.c*- th*- W orld War,” H, I “ U ltirftati Outcom e of th e | PT Cobb, .tipine Island Question,** J. C- J ivy; *'Thc Firing Lim-,” W, O-1 lit, and "B eet” by K. P Rito#-! Kart. ; Rinehart wa* voted t h e be#! I Mlt&krr of Hie evening, M. J. Cochrji# a a1 J. M. Dasher I cleeted to #ie#dtoir*toijl. j#spar*d* Tine C a tte r C arm en i* Friday «% bt. E a s t e r Flow ers Today Phone 61 BG 1404 Lavaca Street BV «•»/ (*• fl#w#r» U> n ny citn im the U. S. Ball Room of Stephen F. Austin Is Decorated for Easter German on Friday I ALEC HONOR ROLL V arsity’s premier social event of the season, the Easter German, which will be held on the roof of the S te ­ phen F. Austin Friday night, will have the cheapest adm ittance that any Easter a ffair has had in many years. The m anag tm ent o f the b a s ­ that a ter German has announced price of $2.20 will be c h ar ge d, while all other former Easter dances have cost the student $3.30 and $4.40, “ Due to the prevalent Idea that the is a mercenary a f ­ Easter German fair, many students think that it is a group dance, and that it is staged to make m oney,’' said Cecil Cook, “This year we are mak­ manager. ing the price of admission $2.20 in order to make it possible for all stu­ dents to attend. There should be no one who stays away from the dance because of the price. With one of the best orchestras in the State fu r­ nishing music, and with the use of refesh- expensive decorations and raents that will characterize the a f - , fair, the student is assured of his m o n ey ’s worth.’’ Two days will be required to deco­ rate th§ roof o f the Stephen F. Aus­ tin fern the occasion, declared Cook. A force of students will begin work this morning converting the roof into art attractive ballroom, with the Eas­ ter decorations as the scheme. Since the Easter German is the big­ gest social event of the spring, it will be spring formal. This means that white pants and blue coats, linen iuita, or grey spring suits will be suitable for men to wear. The Grand March will be held at IO o ’clock with Cecil Cook favoring Louise Murphy. In the cotillion Ed Gilliam will favor Emily Anderson. Patrons for the Easter German are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinsori, H. A. Wroe, D. C. Reed, A. V. Rib y, Selden Reed, Albert Taylor, C. N. Avery, W. R. Long, W alter Wilcox, T. H. Bowman, Malcolm Reed, E. S. Swann, Mrs. M. S. White, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Florence Bell. Ram shorns to H ave Surprise Program at O pen H ouse T uesday Society will Ramshorn LiteraVy noxt Tuesday hold an open house It is to be a surprise night, April 6. program, but a humorous debate, a speech by a faculty member, a n d ; some musical selections will be the main features. R efreshm ents will he (Continued From Page I.) G., 56; Pruitt, H., 5 0; Thomas, A R., 56. B o t 6 P e r C e n t . Barclay, L., 55; Hunt, G. C t 5o; Kl iegel, A. F., Mills, J. M., 5 4 , Moore, G. S., 54; Moore, \ \ . L., -»4. B e s t 7 P e r C e n t . Adams, J. G., 53; Clawson, E. E., 53; Dabney, R. R-, 53; H o lt, J. E*» 53; Thompson, R. R., 53; W hite, J. R., 53; Hinton, J. F., 52; Davis, R. M.. 51; Meyer, Grace, 51; Rushing F. <\, 51; Wylie, O. L., 51. feest 8 P e r C e n t . Harris, Sidon, 50; McFarland, J. D., 50; St rave, G. U , 50; Burg, K. E., 49; Conway, c . H., 49; llam by, l f M., 49; U w , J. W., 49; McKeev-5 er, Carol. 49; Tankreley, H, A., 4 9 , B e s t 9 P e r C e n t . Slaughter, R. M, 48; Stubbs, B I*., 48; Wilson, J. A., 48; Canfield, L. R., 47; Hangartner, M. J., IT; Per­ sons, J. C., 47; Wilson, l l . I . , 4 i . B e s t IO P e r C e n t . Bounds, R. RL, 46; Lockwood, C. J., 4G; Bernstein, C. IL, 45; Brown, L, R , 45; Bryan, Carl, 4 5 ; Cohen, M. D., 45; Insall, C. Ct, 45; Mel!, J. L., 4 5 ; Mikeska, P. L., 45. I I P e r C e n t . B e s t Collins, J. V., 44; Thompson, J. D., 44; B edford, B. IX, 43; Land, H. S., 43; Merl, M. F., 43; Ren- shaw, R. R., 43; Hies, C. B., 43. served at the conclusion o f the e v e­ ning. It has not been definitely de­ cided where the open house will be held, but it will be announced in the near future. The regular w eekly m eeting was held Tuesday night, March 30 at 7 :30 p. rn. Prof. J. W. Ram sey gave an interesting talk on “ Question Marks." He emphasized the necessity of over­ com ing difficulties if one is to suc­ ceed. Chas. Kella gave a humorous talk on “The Relation o f Integral Calutulus to the High Price of Lotus Seed in Japan.” Alan Faust ended tho program with an extemporaneous speech on “ The Possibilities o f B. Hall.” E a s t e r G e r m a n F r i d a y n ig h t on t h e c ool A u s t i n R o o f G a r d e n . TODAY J A t Austin Movie Shows Q u e e n : P o l * N e g r o in “ T h e T o w e r o f L i e s . ” H a n c o c k : “ S k i n n e r ’* Dre** S u i t ” w i t h R e g i n a l d D e n n y . M a j e s t i c : S a l l y O ’N e i l l T e a * * : “ T h e R o a d t o Y e s t e r d a y ’ w i t h J e t t a G o u d a ! a n d o t h e r * . a n d t o n g o f f e r i n g , “ D r e a m * ' in “ M i k e M A J E S T I C . Today for the last times will be seen Marshall N'eijan’a own produc­ tion o f his own story, “ Mike.” has The story every thing — hu­ mor, thrills, romance, pathos, novel­ ty, and a box o f fic e cast. you will In fa ct, the cast is one you can shout about. Sally O’N’eill, a n e w ­ comer to the screen o f rare talent, with a personality love, plays the title role. William Haines is seen as the fearless, unjustly per­ secuted Harlan; Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling come in for a series o f uprearing episodes; Sam De Gras­ the se is villain extraordinary, and remainder of the c a st is well bal­ anced. A novel song o ffe r in g by John Al­ len Stevenson, assisted by Nan B en ­ net, entitled “D ream s,” is the added attraction, . V f l i f t * H A N C O C K . Opening today at the Hancock theatre and playing there the for remainder of the week is “ Skinner'* Dress S u it” starring Reginald D en­ ny. Our advance notices indicate thai the whole is centered around the d if­ Skinner's ficulties encountered to (Reginald D enny) endeavors avoid a Hebrew tailor to whom he owes the purchase price of one dress suit. in A press notice says, “ Mr. Denny has appeared in many good comedies but none of them equals ‘Skinner’s Dress S u it ’ in entertaining values. To begin with, there are as many laughs as there have been in any previous picture of his and in addi­ tion, the in pretty tense suspense.” spectators are held Think we shall see it today. T E X A S. Holding the screen at the Texan; Theatre today and tomorrow is F e d eit B. D* Mille’* “ T h e , Road to Yesterday.” production, 4 “ The Road to Y esterday” seem s to be a rather elaborate sort o f story, m ixing up occultism, Christianity, and romance. The cast is one of unusual bril­ liance and one which should be able to handle a story o f this type ade­ quately— the Joseph stars Schildkraut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Rey­ nolds, William Boyd, and Julia Faye. being, Q U E E N . The Queen theatre will show to­ day the latest picture starring Pola Negri entitled, “The Crown o f Lies.” notices H ere’s what our advance say about it. to “The Crown of Lies” is the story immigrant girl who bears an o f an extraordinary resemblance the missing queen o f a small European a country. Taken to Sylvania by | group of patriots, she poses as the long lost queen. In a short, e x c it­ i n g reign, happiness and prosperity are restored. Then she returns to her American lover and a tiny co t­ tage in the States. It is claimed that the picture is a story which interest good human gives Pola ample scope for display­ ing her histrionic ability. AMELITA GALLI-CURC1 T h e N i g h t i n g a l e o f t h e A g e M onday, A pril 12th U niversity M en’* G ym nasium Mai l or d e r * f i l l e d n o w , a d d r e s s 61 I O a k l a n d . P rice.: $3.50, $3 00, $2 50, $1.50— No War Ta* AUSPICES AMATEUR CHORAL CLUB , - 'Ii T H E B A I L Y T E X A N P A G E T H R E E MAJESTIC FEATURES j u m p e r ; S a n d b u r g , pole v a u l t e r ; aiel ■Stainer, hurdler, a r e still for track. ineligible the high t e a m a fight But n o t w i t h st a n di n g t h e absence of j some of the S t e e r ’s s t a r p er for mer *, the O r a n g e a n d Whit e will give the Geor get own for first place. H a g g a r d m a y have to break his own r ecord of 6 feet 3 inches to juipp. C a p t a i n Stud win W r i g h t and C a p t a i n S a n d y Esquivel ought to annex first place iti the h u r ­ respectively. dles and two-mile pr obably L a n d s and B a g g e t t will place in one t\\<> o r de r in the dashes with a p r oba bi li ty of Nebl ett nosing one of t h e 220 y a r d s p r i n t . tlnoti out . tim in • feet should win “ D u b ” Lindsay I n the pole vaul t, t hr e e Longhorns ar e c l e a r i n g the b a r at 12 6 inches consistently. Sh e pp a rd , H a m ­ this mond, o r Brown event. " i l l be u n ­ able to p a r t i ci p at e in the broad j um p. “ T i n y ” Cooch, who a nnexed second t he Rice arid T ex a s place ! rel ays t h r o w i n g the discus, may s u r ­ prise some one by t ucking a w a y i ii st in this event. Miller and Conner will also give me mbe rs of the George­ the distance t own r uns. The Longhor n r elay t ea m has ! not been selected. team a f i g h t in both in 'ally O'Neill and Charlie Murray tvi’MIKb* VARSITY TRACKMEN MEET plS\.rt"trw GEORGETOWN STARS HERE SATURDAY IN DUAL MEET P l a n s a r e now u n d e r w a y for the D elegates in M ay t h e girl delegates e n t e r t a i n m e n t of team Other athletes who will be seen in action Saturday include Plan,sky, na- lin c hampi on, will also p a rt i c i p a t e in the meet. Hines look first honors in the big meet last F r i d a y by hurl­ ing the spear 192 feet 4 inches. In the first dual track meet of the season, the Longhorn “thinly-clads" will be matched against the strong from Georgetown U niversity Washington, D. C., Saturday after­ noon at 3 o’clock on the Stadium cin- derpath. Featured by the a p p e a r - , tional decathlon champion; Norton, a nee of Big Leo Baldwin for the f i r s t I second place winner in the last Olym- injured his leg more I P*c decathlon; Burgess, national ju- time since he than two weeks ago, the Orange and nior quarter-mile champion; Hass, a White track team is expected to make ! former national low hurdle champion; a better showing than they did the national the recent medley relay games. L e o champion two-mile relay team ; Mc- took a light workout Tuesday after- Clean, 440 yard runner, and Gegan, noon, but will be unable to take any * mile runnel. part in running events because of his weak in ^he Longhorn aggregation will be leg. Big Leo will he entered j weakened by the absence of Cockrell,, s h o t Imprint king, who is r e i t e r a t i n g from I in Swinburn, member of throw and the 'discus the an attack of mumps. '/Baldwin, one of the best hurdlers in the Confer­ ence, will not take part in any of high th. running events. Alkin, to t h e I nt er sc ho la st ic L e agu e meet here in May, by t he W o m a n ’s R e p r e ­ s e nt a t iv e Boa rd, according' to Miss Ruby Terri ll, Dean of Women. t he members, and Roy Bedichek, dir ect or of t he I n­ t erscholastic League, has divided the city into sections which will be c a n ­ vassed by lodg­ ings for the delegates will be solic­ ited. Some of tin* girls will he e n­ t e r ta i n e d rooming the c ampus. The p r es i­ i houses of dent, Elsie Townes, will a p po i n t a ! commi tt ee to ext end hospitality to the girls while t he y a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in , the contests. the w ome n’s in “ We hope t o ma ke this meet one of the most enjoyable in the history of the school,” said Miss Terril!. H a v e y o u m a d e t h a t d a t e f o r t he E a s t e r G e r m a n F r i d a y n i g h t ? put. Georgetown is bringing the same ten-man team here that carried o ff premier honors the medley re­ in lay games. Six of the Georgetown athletes are Olympic and world title holders. Dowding, who easily took last first place Friday by jum ping more than 23 feet, and who duplicated his performance in the Rice relays, holds the world’s record for the indoor broad jump. in the broad jump Hines, former Houston high school athlete and national high school jave- j S T A R T I N G T O M O R R O W LAST TIMES TODAY You’ll Love H e r./ IWWV. PBD ITI' a DIMITRI BUCKCWETZKI production Sihe sa d jirL , Great refp b lc/u yn Picture! T H E W O N D E R G I R L Sffte b o d o n i Dc Luxe Program Dream s Memories in Song \ Pathe N e v i \ Animals of Borneo — an educational film that is also interesting. SALLY O’NEILL - - I t ’s b ar r e l s of t\X \, — It tells of the adventures of a lovable, charming girl and h e r whimsical Dad. Majestic Hour*: JI, I, 3, 5, 7, 9 of Lies A L S O S k y B o u n d C a m e o C o m e d y P a t h e R e v i e w Q U E E N M I D N I G H T M A T I N E E S U N D A Y N I G H T “ MONTE CARLO” S h o w i n g A n d A d d e d A t t r a c t i o n f T O D A Y A N D B A L A N C E O F W E E K REGINALD DENNY “Skinner’s D ress In S uit” F o x N e w s , C o m e d y Shandy s p a d e s k n a c k s 3° ' ’ BZ Look for it on the dealer's counter Q u a l i t y Mi l l s Hmm nm mm nm r A U S T I N T E X A S I! MSW HI rrwtt t*s, Afft* NmI IMW WRIGHTS HL M o r e fo r y o u r m o n e y a n d th d b e s t P e p p e r m in t Chewing Sweet for any m oney C13 N ext Sunday is Easter— You don t want to be caught in the rush— Come in now. W e want to show you the greatest spread of New Spring Suits this town has ever seen. T h ey are here by the hundreds— Smart N ew Double-breasted. Also the latest in single-breasted models. Priced $35, $40 up to $6'). The most gorgeous Easter Neckwear ever created. Exclusive agents for Stacy-Adams and C. B. Slater s fine Shoes. f r l a l f cr M C O X mba/ V A / Features o f interest to residents “N orth o f 19th ' ' C H E C K I N G A C C O U N T S — 4 r ’< P A I D O N T I M E D E P O S I T S - g L > A B A. T R A V E L I N G C H E C K S — S A F E T Y D E P O S I T B O X E S — N O T A R Y P U B L I C - 2324 Guadalupe Resources & Individual Rosponsibilit y Over $4 00 ,00 0.00 8 : 3 0 t o 4 P. M. 8 : 3 0 t o 2 P. M. S a t u r d a y s T h e U niversity Bank (un-incorporated) j f =s» Longhorn Band Varsity’s Premier Entertainers BAND CONCERT Five Feature A cts Classical and Popular M usic Five H igh Class V audeville A cts 5 0 P eop le— U niversity Girls SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 8 :1 5 P . M. T ickets on Sale at U niversity Co-op and Jordan’s Prices: $ 1 ,0 0 , $ .7 5 and $ .5 0 Students W ith B lanket T ax $ .2 5 A ll Seats R eserved B lanket T ax W ill Not Be A ccep ted at the Door , a ism ■ : iii f PAGE FOUR Eh# 'Bailli <&*xan F!r»t Coil*** Daily la tS* Soiii* P tb tt fM ca OM e t a f u of lls* U*l*e* atty of t* sa » b f tis* T«*a* 8 tad*»ts Fobtl**- Bd it crO I J. Ha’l. T*'«plK>n* t i l l , call <1. T ' l r p h w 114*. T«l**hoti* *90*. {After I t p. *»• T*i*elu»* I* Printed k l tb« Oai**r*ltf Pi-***, A C. Wright, M inster, J, HsJL Eai*r* . We work of Burnett P harr, the director. ,(W*_l ailing college bands of the United States brings out some very inters! eating points dealing wish the relation of the school .and o f t * teams and spirit. It stated that the teams which made the best records in the football season were the schools which maintained It pointed out that the U niversity of Illinois, the lies! bands. which is conceded to have the best college band, made perhaps the liest record on the athletic Held in the tall. The article accompanying tile picture* of the P .. Football games, however, are by no means the only ju stifi­ cation of a l/and, the article stated. From all over the coonily comes evidence that the band serves the various college activities. The c o n c lu s i o n is that a good band is a tremendous asset to any ■Hs>r not only as an organization that injects pep at athletic ><• events* hut a* an end in itself. Those who are interesting in f©&- taring the growth of bands in the schools are of the opinion thai lh " organizations are very valuable as a publicity feature of un- excelled merit for the school, and as a training course in a pro­ fessional or cultural capacity. PARTICIPATING A U D IE S CK8 Two things are needed to make the American .style of debat- inc more interesting, in the opinion of W. 0 . Moore, coach of de­ bating at the U niversity. One is that the college debate* should be judged bv the audience. The other is that American speakers L i l d make more u s e o f the English style of speaking which is free and easy, and employs a groat deal of humor. Perhaps the strongest argument that can Le advanced a ltf>rv.n . : __. t . m . Ism IK o t it audience participating i® that it g i v e n a person .. • S t & v . PfflCKiy PEARACRAPH5 U M m " > jee^. BSI-** “ F o r sale-- An old a n t i q u e ,” sa y s c la ss ifie d h o n e s ty f o r you! tab le , m a y be I t h a t jo k e in stale. A ny ho w ad. T h e r e ’s t e v i d e n t t h a t a n y o n e A u l d g e t d o o r is n o t a doo r when i t ’s so it. A i t ’s a ja r . „ ___________ : See? A j a r ? T hink fo r a c h a n g e .” | In A N E X P L A N A T I O N . “ A j a r ? A j a r ? ” r e p e a ts A d u m b - “ Y ou m ean a shock? I r a n into !y. a d o o r on ce in the d a rk , a n d it w as q u ite a shock. Still, th e id e a is n ’t c le a r . ” Home o f o u r r e a d e r s h a v e said be th a i o u r jo k e s a re too d eep to t h a t easily u n d e r s to o d . this c o nd ition m ay be re lie v e d , w e will e xplain th e process o f a n a ly s in g I op e n , you b o o b ,” grow ls B. a jo k e as f o l l o w s “ No, n o ! A j a r in o r d e r th e th is n u m b e r d i s c u s s i o n “ Yes, t h e doo r is open, b u t t h a t Sup po se t h a t a s t u d e n t na m e d A d o e s n ’t m a k e it a ja r, does i t ? ” asks* no it (in o r d e r to m ake s h o r t a will bo lined. T his mak*** for c le m - th e r e ? I d o n ’t u n d e r s ta n d . ” “ i t is a play on w ords, a double n e w a n d e lim in a tio n of s u p e r f lu o u s : d e ta ils o r s ta t e m e n t s , j m o a n in g , “ e x p la in s th e p a t i e n t B a m b ig u o u s Get i t ? ) picks up a jo ke m a g a z i n e . I “A j a r is used in tw o ways. It mean.* the A r e a d s the follow ing j o k e : a b b r e v ia tio n s I ch a n g e o f physical “ T h e r e is p r o p e r t ie s , the p e r p le x e d it m eans a j a r sense o f of in A . | “ W hen is a do or n o t a d o o r ? ” “ W hen i t ’s a - j a r . ” F r ie n d A po nd e rs. H ow could a s u g g e s t i v e ? I alw ays avoid s u g g e s t “ D ouble m e a n in g ? You m e a n i t ’* op en, a n d | sense o f c o n t a i n e r .” door be a j a r ? A d o o r is m ade wood o r m o stly of wood. A j a r m ade o f glass p o t te r y . o r could such a c h a n g e ta k e place, e x ­ c e p t by m agic? How j m g his Hair. sm iles A. o f J iveness,” fro w n s A. is) “ Y o u ’r e hopeless,” sh rie k s B, te a r- A asks B ( a n o t h e r of th e se h y p o ­ th e tic a l guys. W e h a te to be lo ng | w in ded by w r itin g o u t a full n am e, I t ’s d a n g e r o u s , to o . You ; rnigtht g e t a n a m e t h a t w o uld n o t be it? ) in you know . “ I believe I ’m going to c a tc h i t ,’ “ S u r e y o u a r c , ” exclaim s B, p r o v ­ in g his s t a t e m e n t by h it t i n g A ovei th e h e ad w ith an o r n a m e n t a l j a r . (In c a se you h a v e n ’t u n d e rs to o d th e th f jo k e y e t, come a r o u n d t o i > x a n o f f i c e a b o u t te n y e a r s from now w hen s o m e b o d y be y o u r victim .) else will favor of tnt i d e a l situation ta t e a t his ability a n a speaker. This situation is j a tt r a c t i v e o r so m e th in g . G e t 4 * mi t h r o u g h the fa c t that in an a u d l a n c e d judged debate, t h e how such a th in g is possible. c f e a t i member of the assemblage and not to three or Tour ju rig w ^ T h ere is entirely too much inclination on t t e part the ju d g e s , rather than their H a tter* . It is tin' result of the Amor- jean characteristic to win at r n / price. f thc sp ea k ers to tend their effort* to winning B re p lie s, “ why, you d u m b e d , Those who attended the Texas-Oxford contest could not but help feel the utter freedom exhibited by the English speakers, and s o m e t h i n g th/it was only too apparently lacking in the manner of th** University debaters. Standing before Hie audience, and talk- tog in s slow, humorous vein, w ith an occasional lapse into the serious delivery, the English speakers established a spirit of per­ sonal contact ‘with the audience that cannot be gained by the forced presentation used by so many orators. There is no better method to establish personal contact than to make the audience feel that they have a part in the debate. In other words, make the audience participate in the debate by giv- to vote on the winners. Some objection ing them th e privilege to the popular judged debate may Im1 raised on the grounds that it Is not fair to the visiting team. This objection may be neu­ tralized bv giving the home team the negative side of the ques­ tion. People are reluctant to vote tor a change. It s a great deal harder to convince people that something needs changing than it is to argue in favor of the thing as it exists. * ■ ■ ■ 1 SOMETHING IN RETURN In a paper recently read before the A ustin ex-students by W illiam B. Luggies, representing President W. AL W. Splawn, a plea was made for a greater graduate school at the U niversity of T e x a s , and a plan roughly outlined for the building up of such a school. President SplawiTf paper dwell upon the U niversity as a for nerving on o f graduate work, and as an attract­ tile Foil for th ile also lion to the more em inent professors of the country, for graduate stressed the need for more adequate equipment work. Another thought he brought out was that of the number of student- now doing graduate work in the U niversity and the number expected next summer. Before the T exas Graduate School can take its place among the foremost of the United .States, President Splawn pointed out four things that must he done: ( I ) increase the number of fel­ lowships between $1,000 and $2,000, (2 ) obtain appropriations for more professorships, some amounting to as much as $10,000 and $12,000 each, (8 ) secure a great natural history museum, and (4 ) make provision that there shall be only one state-sup­ ported graduate school. In closing his message, the president emphasized the neces­ sity of tile graduates realizing the need for the school and of their doing what they can to perpetuate it arui foster it to high stand­ ards of achievement* By encouraging scientific and literary en­ deavor, by making what contributions they can to the fellowship funds, and by adding to the library and the museum, they will be helping to increase the value and prestige of the graduate school, Spicy Editorial Comment By Member* o f Journ*li*m IS C l a n lib ra rie s, o fte n H A IL T O T H E S H A C K S ! p a s t j VYre n o a nd G a r c ia y e ars h e a r o f th e shacks. ag t a in D u r in g th e re v o lu tio n a r y , W hen e k e s s h a k e han d s s e v era l h e r e has been c o n sid era b le th e •ion fo r th e r e m o v a l of th e sha c k s! s t r e e t s o f d Mutant tow ns, th e shack* from th e U n iv e rsity c am p us. Such a p rovide a r e a d y topic o f c o nverse* a n d l i o n ; w h e n old g r a d s w ax e lo q u e n t in u gg e stion o v er the b a n q u e t ta b le , a s t a le jo k e p e rm ate > bo ald n o t be a llow ed t » a b o u t th e sh a c k fu r n is h e s e n t e r t a i n ­ the y o u th f u l mind* o f s t u d e n t , in­ m e n t; a n d w h en ta o s tu d e n ts a r e in te n t u pon th e a b s o r p tio n o f an edu- ideal n e e d o f d e e p , th e shacks a r e ca! ion, f o r c la ssro o m siestas. M any re a s o n s m igh t be a d v a n c e d F o r th ese erasions so m eon e o u g h t why th e sh a c k s sh o uld be left: alone. a t once to put a stop to all th is n o n ­ In i he first p l a c e , th e r e h a r d ly o f sensical a g it a tio n f o r any d a n g e r o f f i r e d e s tr o y in g “ shack V a r s ity ’s h e irlo o m s. oil ii w . ” T h e h o u s e s a re 0*1*7 o f w ood ro y a ltie s h e a p up in th e S ta te t r e a s ­ on i r e d w ith ro o fin g , which o f co u rse w o u ld r e sist th e a t - j u r y c o ffe rs, fo r o u r g re a t- g r a n d e h il - tack o f flam es, Besides, th e ja n i to r s j d r e n m a y n ee d f u n d s to e r e c t te m keep th e floors w ell-soaked with ere- pies to e d u c a tio n . osote and d is in f e c ta n t , d tieing th e f ir e h a z a rd . A n d the ho lists a r e n o t c o s tly ; if b y a m i r a ­ cle one sho uld bujrn, it could be r e ­ ex* placed by tw o o th e r s a t sm all In the m e a n tim e , t h e r e b y re- i hail to V a r s i ty 's t r a d i tio n a n d to th* re m o v a l t h e h a d to th e sh ac k s! ta r - c o a te d — L. W, boast- exes Lei is | pense. * a f te i to a p p e a r h e a lth f u l N o r m u s t th e s u m m e r m o n th s, B ec a u se o f fa ilu re r e p e a te d s u m m o n s fro m a tm o s ­ phere o f th e b u ild in g s be ov e rlooked. In th e h o t one I finds the in te r io r of a s h a c k to he , H onor C o u n c il —------ was m d e f im t e - a b c u t the coolest place on the c a m - f ly s u s p e n d e d fr o m the U n iv e rsity , at pus, a n d d u r i n g severe cold w e a t h e r ; th e m e e tin g o f th e council T u e s d a y th e e x c e lle n t c o n s tru c tio n keeps the | evening. icy w ind f ro m room s, while am p le ste a m h e a t keeps : o ff e n s e o f c h e a t i n g on quiz in Chem- e v e ry o n e c o m f o r ta b le . F u r t h e r m o r e , it w ould b t d if f ic u lt to im p ro v e up ­ on lig htin g and v e n tila tin g f a ­ th e cilities. i^try I, v e r d ic t, “ NOT G U I L T Y .” ------ S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n t e a r i n g t h r o u g h th e ! S tu d e n ts ’ A sso ciatio n th e M en's hi • ------ vs. vs. is t h a t A n o th e r litle po in t if by c h a n c e th e to w n m ight a t a n y tim e hav e need a rm y o f q u a r t e r s m ules or some d a ir y m a n ’s h e rd s, th e ex cellent U n iv e rs ity could s ta b le s a n d m ilk in g stalls. f u r n is h f o r o f f e n s e o f c h e a tin g on fin a l e x a m in P hysics 3 h, v e r d ic t g u ilty . P e n a lty , su spe nsion f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity un til th e w i n t e r te r m o f 1927. S t u d e n t s ’ A ssoc ia tion ----- vs. o ffen se , h a n d in g in a n o t h e r ’s n o te s r e ­ in E d u c a tio n la b , M otion f o r h e a r i n g d e n ie d a n d f o r m e r decision a n d p e n a lty a f f i r m e d . T h e n I in the opinion of President Splawn. ca tio n a l a d v a n ta g e s o f f e r e d by I Hitatarahng among these things thai the ex-students can th e r e a r e the n a t u r a l e d u ­ th e do to sM is the development of a surpa^ ing graduate division is j structures. fre sh - th a t of providing what money they can for fellow ships and s c h o l-|raefT r e s o u rc e f u l s e lf - r e l ia n t, arships, as well us for additional equipment. Very few men and un!ei?* th(*y are fhmm.dally able to women who come on the campus, stay four years or more and hire slides to aid them in fin d in g leave, ever realize that they might do something for the institu- class room* in the shacks. A n d lion after they have taken their departure. They seem to forget (they are given no ch a n c e to f o r g e t the opportunity of paying back a part of the good they have de- their A. B. €.*», as all the b u ild in g s rived from the University. They seem not to feel any obligation; they come and go away with an education and leave better fitted for their places among men, but they overlook their duty of giv­ in g som ething back in return for what they are taking away. a r e c o n v e n ie n tly lette re d . T h e y make a n d th e ‘ANFORDS D A C T C I A P I L 5 is a Of course the University of Texas state-supported school, but that fact does not preclude individuals from making it private endowments. Aside from one or two noted benefac­ tors, there are no alumni who subscribe real worthwhile eontri- b u tio m to the development of the institution. Certainly there is a splendid opportunity to gain honor arid esteem, to say nothing of personal satis faction, by aiding materially in the development graduate school. President Splawn hag well shown the i ooh aud has pointed out the several ways ex-stu- of - t* may help it— it is now up to the ex-students.—L, VV, T h e sh ack s also heig hten th e sp irit student*. o f d e m o c r a c y a m o n g the of th e s e W ooden c a s tle s such as w hich t h e H i v e r s if y can boast a r e n o t f a r re m ov e d fro m lo g c a b in s ; so who can say b u t w h a t the in stitu tio n m ay p r o d u c e m a n y A b r a h a m L i n - 1 coins in th e n e a r f u t u r e ? f L a s tly in f a v o r o f r e t a i n i n g , th e j d istin g u ish e d t h e y sh ack s, is t h a t th e U n iv e rsity . M any p e rs o n s who know n o th i n g o f th e B iology b u ild ­ t h e , ing, th e Stuck collection, a n d C ollins E n te rta in s a t H o g g M eetin g W ith M elo d ies on H a n d S aw spoke on “ A f t e r G r a d u a ti o n ,” ing o f th e m a n y a d v a n ta g e s g a i n e r ; co m in g in te rs o c ie ty d e b a te t h r o u g h t h e t r a i n i n g re c e iv e d in club. th e se­ lec te d . T ry o u ts fo r th e d e b a te will be held on April 13. tell 1 ber* w ho a r e t o t a k e p a r t in be ttle a h u m o ro u s I>yt Jo h n s o n mad*' N e w m e m b e rs ta k e n in to th e club c o n tro - i w e r e D an D a n sb y a n d H. S. H oard. ta lk on th e r e c e n t R a n g e r of formr% Helen versy. M o rris C. H a n k in s, p r e s id e n t, spoke on “ H o w to P r e p a r e th e e v e n in g , a n d m ad e a s h o r t ta l k a D e b a te .” T h e w eekly g r u n t w a s, to t h e club. F u r s m a n was th e v isito r O ld-tim e m e lodie s p la y e d on th e h a n d saw by F o r r e s t Collins b r o u g h t a u d i ­ ro u n d s o f a p p la u s e fro m th e ence at th e m e e tin g o f th e H o gg D e b a tin g C lu b a t th e m e e t in g T u e s- given by E u g e n e G e r m a n , a n d the day e v e n in g . T h e lu re of th e m e e tin g w as by E. P. C h oice, f o r m e r m e m b e r o f j th e club an*l a m e m b e r o f th e H o g g j fn te r s o c ie ty d e b a tin g te a m in 1921, s u g g e s tin g t h a t th e f r e sh m e n m e m - j y e a r - U pon th e su g g e stio n o f G erald passed f u r n is h e d ! m e m b e r s w e r e well received. a m otion w a s G r e a th o u s e in s tr u c tiv e , f e a - 1 h u m o r o u s “ d ig s ” m ade a t d i f f e r e n t j T u e s d a y n ig ht. An open house will b e held n e x t -------------- o--------------- E a t t e r G e r m a n — b e s t d a n c e o f th e -B e th e r e F r id a y n ig h t . Style Authorities Say Wide Shoulders and Narrow Hips in your Easter Suit T h e colors are silver gray, cedar, cham ois and blue. si Hart Schaffner 6c Marx have given us all of these fea­ tures in Eton Flannels, Caber Checks, Blaingow rle Tweeds and C heviots; single or double-breasted. M any suits with tw o trousers. Better V alues than ever, too. $35, $40 to $60 EASTER NOVELTIES A riot of gorgeou s n eckw ear. F an cy H osiery and hand­ k erch iefs— .shirts in new spring patterns. P ajam as are appropriate for E aster gifts. Stebbins & James S a tis fa c tio n o r M o n ey B ack F a sh io n s fo r M en T h a t college men will w e a r th e “ P e a c o c k S e a s o n .” d u r i n g E A S T E R L o ts o f new style a n d value in o u r sp r in g clothes. P a ris S m ith S t u d e n t R e re sen t alive E. M. Scarbrough’s Where the Students Get Their Glasses Eyes Examined G lasses Fitted W e do not dilate the pu­ pils. No tim e lost from YYork. WARD & TREADWELL OPTOMETRISTS Congress Avenue A t Seventh S treet v , Scad T h * D a ily T e x a n b ea la . Resist* Corrosion THIS picture, taken in the salt marshes near Kearny, N . J., shows two lines o f 30*inch Cast Iron Pipe replacing pipe made o f other material. The alternate exposure to the action o f salt water and air is a severe test. W hile the pipe shown in the picture is subjected to unusual corrosive influences, ail underground pipe must be able to withstand corrosion to a greater or less degree. Cast Iron Pipe has this quality. It does not depend on its coating to resist rust; the material itself is rust-resisting. The first Cast Iron Pipe eyer laid is in service today at Versailles France, after two hundred and sixty years’ service. T h e C a s t Ir o n P ip e P u b l ic it y B u r e a u . P e o p le * Gas B ld g ., C h icago CAST IRON PIPE 6-iwc.OT JO kT ' BS Our new bookletyuP h n - ning a Ifatenvcrkj Sys­ te m ,’* w h ich cotters th* problem af water fur the small m m , ti til be sent on request Send h r booklet, “ Cast Iron Pipe fo r Industrial Service "ihowinginterest* ing installations to meet special problems •cofPTtD STwitwao roo sowoqt»eoowp ca»srmjcnow * T ~|H m m T H E D A I L Y T E X A l f PACE FIVE IN SOCIETY ii I KE RS and T.O.C. members will meet at the lake S atu rday April 3, at 3 o’clock for hindrance h'ko, ca­ noe trip and supper. P u t 50 cents in the box by office 5 before F ri­ day. This hindrance hike is a re­ quirement fo r hiking team. MISS DILLINGHAM. ORATORIO Society will hold its reg­ ular rehearsal Wednesday after­ noon from 1:30 to C in the \ . M. ( ’, A. chapel room. A full attendance is expected. DENTON T eachers’ College exes will have a short business m eeting at 5 o ’clock Friday afternoon. W atch Texan fo r notice of place of m eet­ ing. PRESIDENT. MAM IE SMITH, President. I A nnual Pi Beta Phi B anquet March 27 Sigma Nu E ntertains W ith B anquet M onday T.O.O. cards will he in on Thursday from 2 to 5 p. rn. in the W. A. A. room. All those intending taken lost The Sigma Nu f r a te rn ity e n t e r ­ tained th eir Austin alumni and g e n ­ S a tu rd a y evening, I oral sec retary o f the fra te rn ity with to make a team m ast come and count evening. The chapter house of Alpha Kappa c h a p te r of Phi Beta Pi, medical fra-j t e rn ity on A M arch 27, was th e scene of one of j a banq uet Monday the largest ami most elaborate o f splendid dinner was served, and dur- the sixteen annual banquets held rn i n g 'th e “ cigars” speeches w ere made tho history of the fra te rn ity . The I by the secretary. E rn e st Lee WU-) ATX p r b who a re .n te re a tc l rn mg... ing up for tennis teams, add their tilt spacious reception room, beautifully , Hams; Dr. E. P. Schoch from names to list posted n ear the Racquet decorated and lighted in the c o l o r s ; U niv ersity; Dr. Webb, also from the Club chart in W om an’s Gym. of the fr a te rn ity and th e University, j U n iv ersity ; Mr. Johnson, from the Y. M. C. A., and Alonso McKean, provided ample space fo r the several one of A ustin’s most prom inent law­ large tables upon which a most pal­ yers. atable five course tu rk ey dinner was served. THE Graduate Club banquet has been postponed till F riday night of next VICE PRESID EN T. TENNIS MGH. up practices. David R adoff in visiting in Hous­ week, April lh J. N. MOSELEY. An initiation cerem ony preceded the b anquet, and the cha p te r takes very g reat pleasure in announcing the affiliation of Dr. W alter J. Mas­ te rs o f W ichita Fails as honorary member. ton. Texas Beta of Phi Delta T heta announces the initiation cit William Scurry of Dallas. — o Dr. W. J. Jenkins Lam bda Chi Alpha an nounces the pledging of Joe Stokes of "VV innsbo- ro and Sam Stribling. of Galveston acted as to a stm aster in a most ex­ cellent style. Suspended over the to a s tm a s te r’s table was a large illum­ inated replica of the fra te rn ity in­ signia. Vice Archon R. L. C herry m ade an address of welcome to the visiting alumni. This was followed by most inspiring and instructive ad - f A T TEN TIO N P r E-MEDS: All base dresses by several Much discussion was given the very promising f u t u r e of the chapter. An expression of freshm an opinions was given by C. I. S toner of Altoona, Pennsylvania. ball men be at the field north of the stadium today a t I for the Pre Med-Academ your game. equipment. Official Notice the alumni to MANAGER. B ring ----- of promptly at NEW members will be initiated 7 o’clock Thursday night a t the W. A. A. meeting. Girls expecting to be initiated plea e cheek up with Katy Uae Hall, recording sec­ retary, T hursday afternoon in office I. ROSEMARY WALLING, P re s id e n t A. A. points will be taken T h u rs­ day* 2-5. All girls expecting re­ wards in May must tu rn in names and chei k up on points, KATY RAE HALL, Recording Secretary. GIRLS’ Rifle Club will have a call meeting a t the W om an’s Gym on Wednesday a t 5 p. rn. All members and those on w aiting list please be there. KATY RAE HALL. President. ARCHERY Club will meet W ednes­ day at 5 p. rn. in office 5 of th** W om an’s Gym. Those interested are urged to atten d as the opportunity to pass off requ irem ents is still open, rn CROSSLIN. UNIVER SITY Orchestra will meet for a rehearsal at 7:15 Wednesday It th a t all members be evt ning at the G ills’ Study Hall. is present. im portant PRESID ENT. in o’clock W ednesday at 5 GAP and Gown Council meeting on the Girls’ Study Hall. It is urgent that the following girls attend this m eet­ ing: Elizabeth Baldwin, Dorothy Mc­ Lean, Charlie Kelley, Elsie Eerier, Katherine Douthit, Patti Bailey, Gladys Stallings, B ernadyne Stoker, Margaret Cousins. PRESID EN T. T H E R E WIL!. BE a meeting of the T u rtle tte Club at Deep Eddy pool at I o’clock. All members are urged to come, lf the Blue Flag is up at the W om en’s Gym, th ere will be no meeting of the club since it will be too bad to swim. PRESID ENT. ALL T. O. C. cards must be brought in and recorded on T hursday from 2 to 5 p. rn. in the W. A. A. room. LYNN EIKEL. UNIVER SITY O rchestra will m eet for a rehearsal a t 7:15 Wednesday evening at the Girls’ Study Hall. It is im po rtan t th a t all m em bers be j present. PR E S ID E N T . NEW officers will be elected a t the W. A. A. meeting T hursday a t 7 o’clock at the W om an’s Gymnasium. Nominations are now posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board. P R ESID EN T. “STEADY ROLL BLUES” FOX TROT FRANCIS CRAIG AND H IS ORCHESTRA New Columbia Record ISAAC BLEDSOE F red Kingdom, Mgr. 821 Congress Phone 6619 ALL students who are expecting to apply fo r admission to any medical school next fall will please call a t the re g istra r’s office and fill out an ap­ plication blank. No application can actually he sent to or considered by a medical school until the required work has been completed; but we wish to begin a t once the large task of making up the transcripts. E. J. MATHEW S, R egistrar. MEETING of the Educational A»so- ciation will be held T hursday night instead of F riday at the Y. M. C. A. PRESID EN T. REGULAR Glee Club rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:J0 at the Y. M. C. A. chapel room, PRESID ENT. NEW officers will be elected at the W. A, A. meeting Thursday at 7 o’clock a t the W oman’s Gym, Nom­ inations are now posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board. ROSE M A RY WALLI NG, President. - ^Canadian Pacific T O I N our group of college stu- - J c dents, instructors, alumni and friends who will tour Europe this summer. A thirty-six day tour for $3W>, including all necessary expenses. Kr«e trip ( r ia Toronto) to N iagara Fall*. O pportunity to nee *■«*tarn Tai aria, rom antic Montreal and (ucturwKiue Quabae. Ocean voyage on board Canadian Pacific • teamshipn, w ith A m e r ic a n U n i v e r e i ty dane* bands to fu rn ish music. Plenty of deck space fo r dancing, rest, recreation, drek yamen, aport*, dram atics. Com fort­ able berths. A ppetizing meals. Two day voyage down the m ighty St. Lawrence River. Only fo u r days open sea. Landing: a t Liverpool, wa visit C hester and l e a r n i n g t o r . By m otor to fam ed En- Hah castles, the’Shakespeareooufitry. ru ral England a n d O xford U n i v a r s i ty . Four d a y s In London V ;gin ■ sit i He H a g u e , A m sterdam s a d Scheveain- bo in H olland: and; Bruaeele B -uges. Zeehrugge, s r 3 ; far stead sad other points in Belgium. By tra in battlefields to through t h e ............. C an ,, w here wa apend a week, w ith trip s ta V ersailles and th* Anteri, an ba ttle sector. Ample tim e for individual sight-seeing and shopping. R e tu rn sa ilin g fro m C h erb o u rg . r n r n r t v c . f i Intl .'-M e g ra is e r Short e ft oui s i t des if cd, stS&i’and SSW. K* te n ­ sions to Sw itzerland, Germ any and Italy a t rood- e ra t# coat. Hotel*, ineeia, traveling p . . o * * a . f e e s s o d g o d e s i n c l u d e d In roar price. M an a g e m e n terra itg -a J detail*; books transportation; assures desirable hotel accommoda­ tion*; personalty cngdocta p arty . W rits f o r complete itinerary. A r t C r a f t * S i i IM T r a v e l B u r e a e . S e p t I M S O O N . D e a r b o r n S t , , C h i c a g o , M i n o t * Oeet!»n»*»' W •ort I B * f t * ! S it * mil n ttetr*iad 7* • h o o t o h i i a * r f n n tm m y | w - t . p l . . . * ■t your I'-,. it Few sr. fool** to State LAMBDA ch apter of Phi Sigma Delta announces the severance of all r e ­ lations with Max Oppenheim er of San Antonio, Texas. ALL Bondmen with uniform s Meet north of the Capitol at 4 :30 today for parade. MANAGER. A TTEN TIO N Pre-Laws: We play a baseball game this week. Every this one must be o ut fo r practice It is imper­ afternoon at 3 o ’clock. ative th a t you be there if you wish to play. MANAGER. . . . . j club rooms Following the b a n q u e t the alumni for a repaired to the m eeting of the Alpha Kappa Im prove­ m ent Association of which Dr. W. F . Spiller was elected president, and Dr. J. L. Jenkins, sec retary -trea su rer. Those attend ing the b an quet be­ sides the th irty active members of the ch a p te r were the following alum ­ ni: l>rs. W. J. Jenkins, J. L. Jenkins, C. A. Slaughter, W. T. Sadler, J. B Johnson, W. F. Spiller, and W. T. G arbade of Galveston; Dis. P. V. Led- lHitter, Jack Shiers, J. J . T ru itt, WL G. Whitehouse, L. M. Shipp, J. F. Gamble, A. L. Miller, and Gee. Slad- e yk of Houston, and Dr. W. J . Mas­ ters of Wichita Falls. Joh n W oodruff, ex-student of the University, has visiting here been recently. He is with an oil company in Vera Cruz. D orothy S nam m er of Galveston has been visiting on the campus r e ­ cently. She was here for the Relays. Sally Dawson of F o rt W orth has re tu r n e d to h er home a f te r a visit in Austin. Jodie Small has been visiting on the campus this past week. Jim Reese has been in Austin fo r a few' days. Item s of Interest Daisy Reed of Georgetown visited Ye Q u alitye Shoppe in Austin last week. Al King spent the week-end in San Antonio. G regory Cunningham is ill a t S e ­ ton Infirm ary. Bascom Cox sp e n t the week-end in Beeville. ch a p te r Sigma Theta of Sigma Alpha Mu annonuces the initiation of Abc B rand of Houston, Herm an GIos- serm an of Lockhart and Manny Ycli­ ack o f Dallas. May Murphy of San Angelo visited last the Kappa Alpha T heta house week. I 1. D ainty E aster bon­ nets fo r gifts fo r babies. 2. S m art, colorful rings to m atch E a ste r gowns. 3. New vases and bowls to hold spring flowers. 4. W edgw ood and Ital­ ian china to m ake a t t r a c t ­ ive th e spring menu. 5. Artistic gifts fo r the E a ster season. 6. F lo w er m ints for Rosalie Ag cess of S. R. D,, spent a few days at her home in Dallas, the f i r s t of the week. parties. M rn. Joe H arlan o f Cameron visiting her d a u g h ter a t the Tri Delta j house. is 1 1 0 4 C o lo ra d o S tr e e t N E X T S U N D A Y “SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH EASTER CARDS” O u r stock is complete and lots of new num bers are on display for your selec- Hon. See our window. THE CO OP DISTINCTIVE APPAREL For Easterwear and After BLUEBONNET SHOP Is Displaying Late Arrivals in DRESSES, HATS AND SWEATERS W e Are A lso Showing Very Unusual Things in Dance Favors Card Prizes Table Decorations Easter G ifts and Greeting Cards W e have realized a w onderful .sale on our coals and have added o ther n um bers to our “ P rin tz” and “ H ouse of Y ou th '’ Lines W e only have a few coat suits left— Special prices from $ 2 5 .0 0 to $75.00. We have a new ship m en t of Printed Crepes— Special $ 1 4 .7 5 . New arrivals in F lat Crepes an d G e o r g e t t e s , $ 2 9 .5 0 values ad ded to our $ 1 6 .5 0 Specials. A few num bers of French Flannels and Wool Crepes in Spring models, at $ 1 2 .9 5 . J u s t received new Scarfs in G eorgettes and F lat Crepes, Rainbow shades, also Hand Painted ones, h em ­ med and fringed ends, from $2.95 to $7.50. BLUEBONNET SHOP 2 2 0 6 Guad. St. Mail Order* Solicited T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. C O N G R E SS A T F I F T H Luedecke-Moffatt Co. T H E FRIENDLY S T O R E Fine Silk Hose r ull-f ashioned Foot arni Ankle 8 5 0 Pairs Every Pair P erfect They retain th a t snug ankle IO N ew Spring Shades R egular $1.65 value. The m aker of these hose says we an only do t h i s once. Sizes 8Va to IO. A nniversary Price- $1.19 Fine Silk Jersey Teds 2 5 0 P a ir s of T h a t L o v ely S ilk U n d e r w e a r They F eel So G ood to the Skin One of A m erica’s largest m akers of FIN E SILK U N D ERW EA R is co-op­ eratin g with us for this anniversary event. W e promised them not to tell their nam e in our ad. He sends us his finest ted s t h a t retail for $3.75. W hen you come and sec who the m aker is you will be delighted. Al l Color* Al l S i z e s B u y S e v e r a l P a i r AT $2.69 R ayon S ilk P ajam a S u its Small, medium , la r g e ; in all pastel shades. They arc beau- tiful. Made by Garter s 0 5 Housemother If y o u h a v e a n y room s th a t you are d esirous of re n tin g for the n e x t term , let us give y o u a tip — A d v ertise them in T h e Texan. A f t e r all, ho w does a stu d e n t kno w w h o has ro o m s to re n t a n d w h o hasn t? W on t y o u give th e m th e satisfaction of h a v in g several locations to select fro m b y ad v e rtisin g yous? A C lassified A d in T h e T e x a n will b rin g y ou results. PAGE SIX* ENTRANCE OF WOMEN IN FIELD OF JOURNALISM HAS UPLIFTING I hers who are going to try out for| n e x t ■freshmen d eb at e will m e e t 5 Tuesday in the Athenaeum hall at *6:30, It WM decided Tuesday night; EFFECT, SAYS A. P. OFFICIAL •*£ *"»«• «' C lo n er ard more wholesome jo u r-1 4 l h c M C U I T l F r e s h m e n 7 > y O u t f o r D ebate meeting Tuesday night was the the a p p o in tm e n t o f E th eib er t C. Barks . chairman o f the social com -; d a le a a •> j fnittce, and T h om as A. R ousse c o m -! ch airm an o f the m em b e rsh ip at M eeting T uesday twit tee, The freshman Athenaeum mem- A f t e r the r e g u la r b a ttn e ss w a * ; concluded, f o nt extempore speeches! were made. Newton Ore ham d e­ livered a talk on "Texas Relays,” Roy Mc Domed on "The Greatest Thing in Life/’ Spurgeon Bell on a "Franklin Trip," and Frank Stubbe- mar. on "Secret Depravity." San A ntonio D efeats C onnecticut Q uint in Chicago T ourney San Antonio, represented by Brackenridge High School, and* f e a t-j r d basket bail team in Texas survived the fir t match at the Interscholastic j cage meet being held at the Univer­ Sari Antonio d e­ sity of Chicago. feated Cor?Harm in the* finals of the In their first meet at Chicago, the Texas team defeated the champion team of Lhode Island in a closely contested game. Teams from thirty-five state* are com peting for national title. the Many of the teams are those that made the trip last year. Wichita Kansas, last year’s national champion is this year replaced by Newton, a ■mal! town in Jayhawker state. Three of the teams that entered the sem i­ final? last year are ;n the meet th'? year: Wheeler, Miss.; Westport High of Kan as City, Missouri; .and El Re­ no, Oklahoma. Entered along with team s from Chicago, Atlanta, Kansas City, are Oak Ridge, of Louisiana, a town of hut -300 inhabitants; W heeler, Miss.. a town of only 222 people. Charles­ ton, for six years undefeated in South Carolina, is represented. This team placed third in the m eet last year in Chicago, E. P. Choice Praises Q uality and M ake-up of Longhorn M agazine That the Longhorn Magazine of this year far exceeds in literary val­ ue that of any other year since its establishment is the belief of E. P. Choice, donor of the annual $25 Eng­ lish 3 essay prize, who has been in Austin for the past week-end v isit­ ing friends. "I have been especially pleased with the quality of prose in the Long­ horn as well as with the make-up of the magazine this year,” Choice said. During his years in the Univer­ sity, Choice took English 3 and be­ came so interested in the course that last e a r hv offered $25 for the best essay submitted by members of the English 3 classes. He is offering the prize money, which is divided into a first prize of $15 and a second prizn of $10, again this year and plans to offer it every year. He is now operating a cotton plan­ tation near Lake Providence, La., and says that the things he enjoys mo t are The Daily Texan, the Longhorn, and College Humor. R e f r e s h m e n t s and d ec o r a tio n s from 9 til I — T h e E a ste r G erm an. n a Us rn will result from tho inerts*-1 inc entrance of women into the pro-j fes?jou, according to E. A. ( u tter,j superintendent of the central divss-, ion of the Associated Press, who was! in Austi n Tuesday. improvements rages," Cutter "Women will clean up the scan sax!. "Often­ rial times women are directly resp on se; We for great in the | press, whether they are given credit for it or not They r a n get more from women than men cen. and such feminine interpretation wot! natural­ ly meat: better, more wholesome news. Their reports will give a wom an- point of view and interesting stories will be treated from a different an­ gle " That journalism schools are doing a great bit toward providing able material for the profession is Cut­ ter’s opinion. "Journalism studio its ••I want to commend the schools for their teaching of accuracy, f or j the way their have instilled the gos­ pel of accuracy into the hearts and I minds of the students," Cutter con-; tinned. a n ­ not careless, despite t he fact that they are often said to be by opponents of the journalism - chook. They un usually able to succeed simply he cause they have the proper back ! fundamental knowledge j ground of along many lines.” But the student m ost work if he hopes to succeed. And not only n w ^ i he work, but he must love to work#! ( utter said. "The person who succeed* is one who has enthusiasm and a real mo- j live. He must not w -h to write inc rely for money, fame, <>r to gain influence, and the person who fail in journalism usually does so because J he was not willing to work ” Cutter was in Austin visiting the local bureau of the Associated Press | and was accompanied by his wife. He has always been an advocate of jour­ nalism schools, and addressed the em­ bryo scribes of the University when he was in Austin last year. PITTERSON TO (Continued From Page I ) lion. (3 ) To enable American teach­ of interna­ er* to investigate* the documentation relating to tional association and co-operation. source* M i To assist American teachers i s their effort to keep in touch with international co-operative movement their f or the purpose or macing teaching and writing more e ffe c t­ ive. The fdars for the conference call for visits to leading quarters of va­ rious international organisations, in elu din g: ( l l Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, European head­ quarters, Paris; (2 j The International Metric Union r n ere net i i ) a t Sevres, Paris; The American Library Ref- Servtee, Paris; The Permanent Court of In­ t ernati ona} J pat ice, T h e H a g u e ; (f, ) The Permanent Court of Arbitration, The Hague; (0f The Academy of Interna­ t ional Law, The Hague*. (7 ) The League of Nations, Ga* i ava; f , Geneva; Union, Geneva, t i ) The I r$terparliament»ry Scarbrough’s in the M E N ’S S H O P , fea tu rin g a l a d e fin ite price, a c o m p le te o u tfit. A man’s Easter outfit for $50 $3 O ther Hat* $ 2 to $ 1 0 for a S T R A W Custom s a y s a straw HAT for Easier. . . style says get a stiff straw with a flexible brim. . . youthful and smart . . . many with fancy colored bands. $ 2 O ther Shirts $ 1 .6 7 to $ 4 .5 0 $1.50 Other U N IO N SUITS $1 to $ 2 $1.50 O ther T ies $1 to $ 4 .5 0 $35 O ther Suit* $ 2 5 to $ 8 0 $ i Other Sox 2 5 c to $ 1 .5 0 $ 6 Other O xfords $ 8 .5 0 to $ 1 5 i i • it a genuine for broadcloth shirt long full and to prevent Cut ‘riding”. . . double lock-stitched throughout . overlapping to prevent ripping. . . seams collars attached logn pointed . . . non-fthrinkable neckbands in neckband style. . . for a soisette athletic union suit Full cut and roomy. . . elastic webbing in the back . . . taped armholes and reinforced neck . . . all for better comfort. for a Charm ont poplin tie A new, exclusive Moire effect in long wearing poplin T I KS that iii* so easily and wear so lo n g .. . also velour poplin ties $ 1.50. for a G R A Y 2-T R O U S E R suit G R A Y .. .a dominant style note for Easter for young men and youthful dressing older men . . . smart, single and double- in ire as ted styles. for a pair of silk and lisle socks COLOB! COLOB I COLOB! and these attractive plaidsg checks, in blues, aud novelty effects solid g r a y s c o lo r s and tans. . . plenty . . and smart! for a pair of Super- Six tan oxfords Group buying with other large , makes these values pos- stores . .and the style ideas young •able, toes, short want. . m e n , light tans or black calf- v a m p skin. .broad ( g) The I n t e r n at i o na l L ab or Of* $ 5 0 is ex actly w hat you pay! THE DAIEY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY You w ill be greatefu! to the agent w h o recom m ends the United States Line T o Europe ships— the S i* of the of the w o r ld ’s f i n ­ est L E V I A ­ T H A N , G E O R G E W A S H - IN G T O N , P R E S I D E N T H A R D IN G , P R E S I D E N T R O O S E V E L T , R E P U B L I C , o f f e r you and A M E R I C A u n e x c e lle d s e rv ic e to E u ­ rope. S e e your local s t e a m ­ ship a g e n t for in fo r m a tio n ab ou t sailings, rate s and a c ­ co m m o d a tio n s, or w rite U nited States Lines 102 6 L ocust St., S t. Louis, Mo. 5 1 3 T h om as B ldg., D allas, I ex as. A S T E R ! A se ason of n e w n e s s and dai nti­ ness and charm. . , . An d, ar ri vi ng just in time to lend the ir fascination to e v e r y Easter frock, c ome the beautiful Easter slippers by I. M i l l e r —sli ppe r s w i t h all t h e c a r e s s i n g c ontour s of his n e w ‘‘F e m i n i n e Si l h ou e tt e ” e n ­ hanc ed by ti n y i nlays, c ur vi n g tendrils, taper­ ing he e ls and lifted «rches. And suc h fascinating materials! Pastcl-shaded ki dski ns for har mony! Lizard, sn a k e sk i n and cobra for di sti ncti on! B r o w n l eathers from the deeper to ne s to the n e w e s t par chme nt shad* for fur the r v a r i e t y ’ S u r e l y n o t h i n g l o v e l i e r in f o o t w e a r c a n be i magi ne d than I. Mil ler' s E a s t e r p r e s e n t a t i o n w h i c h is s h o w n to our e x c l u s i v e c l i e nt e l e c o ­ i nc i d e n tl y wi th its first display in I. M i l l e r s o w n s ty l e salon on F i ft h A v e n u e . N e w \ o; k. Come and see! I I 6 S C A R B R O U G H ’S —y awa.'.BMS3 i PHONE 8000 Classified Ad Section PHONE 8000 Your M essage D aily to 6 ,5 0 0 Readers BUSINESS SERVICE L. C. H A U S M A N N P a in tin g a n d P a p e r h a n g in g . I*horn* 69720 Referent*** <*n R eq u est FOR SALE EASTER CARDS F o r Bds, Co-ed*, M o th e ry , } 'a lb e rt* a n d everybody. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND T H E L A T E S T IN L A D IE S* H A T S a n d “hor* arw a r riv in g d aily . Alway* a now aaacnrt- low to choose f ro m . H igh q u a lity ac | p rice. D M V S . u p s ta ir s over W o o lw o rth , a l* m en t C hurch, L O ST : M esh bag, U n iv e r s ity B ap tist F inder phone 4 2 2 4 or return sa m e to church — 31 o f fic e . S u n d ay n igh t. L E A V E y o u r c h ild re n al th** A u stin N u r s e r y — A-2 P h o n e I l f * . EVERYBODY’S BOOK STORE 9tKs Congreet F O R S A L E C O A C H IN G : In F w m eh A, S p a n is h A. I a n d W OOD. P O S T S A N D B L O C K IN G —-"Beat in S. I k n o w S p a n is h a* w ell a* y o u know j H u b e r t L e e , 2 0 4 E a s t th#* C ity .” G et m y p ric e s b efo re buy in * . ] 2 2 n d W e d eliv er o rd e rs fro m $2.00 a n d u p . A. B. j — AS J J u n e I f H u b b a rd A P h o n e 5052. Sons. E n g lis h . P h o n e 4 0 1 0 . p i . e a t ; NC, Se and . R hinestone* C o n g ress, o* lh# to 59*' I (ic ' a n i. h e m stitc h in g y a r d : b u tto n a Ilk- to I I d o z e n . :,<• d a n Mr*. Cia un aw ay , 7 It* p . S »r B eacon Shoe r - , P b o n e l D U y — A-Ii . , * I O U I j L O R S A L E R e m in g to n P o rta b le T y p e w rite r, — I p ra c tic a lly new . P h o n e <439. •S O M E B O D T S EYES** Fox tr o t. R#?-s G o rm an a n d O rc h e stra . P lay ed by Isaac I3ied*oe, C o n g ress. P h o n e $519. — 31 C O M B IN E D B U S IN E S S S C H O L A R S H IP In B r n n tl e y - P r a u g h o n C o lleg e, F o r t W o r th F o r sa le ut a b iz r e d u c tio n . W rit* a t one* M a n a g e r, B o* 1 9 2 7 , U n iv e r s ity S t a t i o n A u s tin . T en**. L O ST Blue s w e a te r on T en n is C o u rts beek to — $1 F in d e r plea** j Room ISS M, It. or phone $782. of C a fe te r ia . r e tu rn ‘ L O ST - T h u rs d a y afternoon* on earn p u t. little F in d e r *—4 ; links o r g o ld w ith m osaic se ttin g . lo M. B. r e t u r n please ISS. L O ST B lack loo ©-leaf notebook w ith phy­ sic* a n d A n a ly tic a l notes. A L ” H o ra c e 's Ii rom of M ain fro m R a tl i n ? T a k e n Od a. 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