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The Weather

For A ustin and vicin ity : 
F riday, fa ir w ith n ot much 
ch an ge in tem p era tu re.

The f in t College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS,* FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928.

SIX PAGES TODAY

P L A N T W O -S T O P F L IG H T T O C H IN A

v o l u m e xxx

INVITATION T 0 
REUNION SENT 
BY PRESIDENT

C o m m ittee U rg es E xes 
T o G a th e r on 
T h an k sg iv in g

TWO-DAY PROGRAM

S tu d en ts, F acu lty , an d 
A lu m n i to Join 
A s H osts

To stim ulate 

interest among 
the ex-students of the University 
in the general 
two-day reunion 
fo r ex-students on Thanksgiving 
day, wfrich is being put on by the 
students and officers of the Uni­
versity, President H. Y. Benedict 
has issued an official 
invitation 
for the event. Signatures of stu­
dent and ex-student officers are 
included on the invitations. Copies 
of the invitation which have been 
mailed to ex-students in all parts 
of the country read as follows: 
B i e n n i a l R e c e p tio n E x t r a o r d i n a r y 
F o r T e x a s E x e s a n d A n n e x e s 
Reception—Negro 

serenaders; 
refreshm ents. Main Building 8 to 
IO p. rn. Thanksgiving evening.

Dancing — Woman’s Building 
and Gymnasium IO p. rn. 'till deans 
stop it. Waldeman’s St. Anthony 
Hotel orchestra, and Steve Gard­
n er furnishing music.

Hosts 

and hostesses— A hun­
dred, more or less, student offi­
cials, including Orange Jackets 
and Cowboys.

A large percentage of the fac­

ulty, of various sorts and sizes.

The entire Ex-Student Associa­
from 

tion Austin official staff, 
jan ito r up.

Soldiers, deans, sari ors, tutors, 

peasants, and prexies.

“ Every other year, a fte r 

the 
Thanksgiving game in Austin, is 
the best time 
for the greatest 
number of Texas exes to gather 
a 
on the old campus and have 
good time together. A 
special 
e ffo rt is being made to make the 
1928 gathering better than th at 
of 1926. Those of us making the 
e ffo rt will have our feelings hurt 
if the Texas exes do not come by 
tens and dozens and scores.

“ The faculty will be there— also 
specimens of the present student 
body, who will not care if, in the 
the 
enthusiasm of the meeting, 
'exas exes tell them they are not 
what they used to be when here!
Signed: Bill McGill, president 
of the Ex-Students’ Association; 
Byron Skelton, president of the 
Students’ Association; H. Y. 
Benedict, president of the Uni­
a 
versity of Texas; composing 
tem porary, not eternal 
triangle 
and invitation committee.

Countersigned by John A. Mc­
Curdy, secretary of the Ex-Stu­
dents’ Association; Katherine 
Roekafellow, secretary Students’ 
Association, and C. D. Simmons, 
secretary of the Board of Re­

entry.

i lOTHER OF TEXAS
GRID STAR DIES
VB I

m rs. Floyd McCullough, mother 
J jo h n 
“ Pottie” McCullough, 
~ p n t and form er all-conference 
f f e r in 1927, died Monday e ft­
soon at her home in Waco. 
McCullough is a second 

year 
student in the School of Law. He 
received letters 
in 
1925-26 and in ’27, and is a mem­
ber of Friars and Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon fraternity.

football 

in 

Mrs. McCullough was buried in 

Waco Tuesday morning.

COURSES ENTERED

IN GRADE BOOKS

The work of entering names 
t a 
[of courses in grade book* 
been started, preparatory to get- 
out first semester reports, 
cording to information from the 

itrar’s office.

Al! students who have not aJ- 
lady turned in their grade books 
urged to do m at once by 

igiHirer E. J. Mathews.

Sit

HORS

PULPITS SUNDAY

I Dr. A. L Antick, pastor of the 
University Baptist Church, will ea­
tage pulpits with Dr* George 
rn, paster of t a U t i l Bap- 
the 
Church of Austin, for 
l l 
tday morning sendee at 
look. Regular Sunday 
school 
a t 9:45
rises will begin 

■Jjm

SsSsiSitSs

S a tu rd a y Is L ast 

C h an ce to O b tain 

S tu d e n ts ’ T ick ets

Saturday is positively 

the 
last day fo r students to get 
tickets to the Texas-A. & M. 
game on their blanket taxes 
without extra charge, accord­
ing to Wiley E. Glaze, of the 
athletic departm ent.

A fter Saturday night 

all 
ticket sales will be for general 
taxes 
admission and blanket 
a 
will be worth only I t on 
ticket. Ticket sales 
the 
mixed section opened Thurs­
day, Glaze stated.

in 

Ticket sales Thursday total­
ed $2,112.50, almost doubling 
total of $1,100. 
W ednesday’s 
Tickets amounting 
about 
to 
$50,000 have been sold at the 
office of the Athletic Council 
and about $25,000 at College 
Station.

B. B. A. TO GIVE 
FALL BANQUET 
ON DECEMBER 6

T ic k e ts W ill Be Sold 
B y E xecutive 
C ouncil

The School of Business Admin­
istration will hold a fall semester 
banquet Thursday night, Decem­
ber 6, a t 7 o’clock at the Driskill 
Hotel, according to Homer Luther, 
chairman of arrangements.

Tickets will be placed on sale 
in a few days and can be secured 
from Miss Kathryn Bramlette in 
Dean J. A. Fitgzerald's 
office, 
room 109 B. Hall, or from any 
member of the School of Busi­
ness Adm inistrative Executive 
Council, which body is sponsoring 
the banquet. The council mem­
bers arc: Wayne Haines, Homer 
Luther, William Jeffers, Hugh 
Jew ett, Elliot Stevens, Carl Jo- 
kusch, Charles Jostes, Frances 
W aechter, 
/Jena Hildinger, and 
Frank Holloway.

An interesting and varied pro­
gram is being planned, the pro­
gram committee has announced.

The School of Business Admin­
istration will have two banquets 
this year, the second one being 
held some tim e in the spring. As 
last year, all students in other 
schools who plan to enter 
the 
School of Business Administration 
are invited to attend.

students ordinarily 
“ Because 
spend only 
in the 
two years 
School of Business Adm inistra­
tion, and due to the fact th a t 
these two years are considered the 
most im portant and active years 
of their college career, it is very 
desirable th a t the students plan­
ning to e n te r the School of Busi­
ness Admiinstration get acquaint­
ed with the school and its fac­
ulty as soon as possible,” 
said 
Dr. Fitzgerald, dean of the school. 

 

t —

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

SCHOOL EDITORS

INVITED TO MEET

honorary 
Sigma Delta Chi, 
journalistic fraternity 
fo r men, 
has sent out 119 questionnaires 
to high schools over the state th at 
edit high school papers. The stu­
dents were asked the name 
of 
their paper, questions concerning 
their circulation, 
they 
would like to join the conference 
of high school papers which was 
organized a t the University last 
spring.

and 

if 

Dewitt C. Reddick, instructor in 
a n ­
journalism, stated 
swers bael been received and that 
all of these expressed a desire to 
join the conference.

that 23 

There are 30 members of 

the 
conference who joined when the 
association was first organized. 
Sample issues of the various pa­
pers will be entered in journalism 
contests in which prizes will be 
awarded.

GLEE CLUB TO 
LEAVE DEC. I 
ON FALL TOUR

G ro u p Will A p p e a r in 
N o rth T ex as 
C ities

38 TO MAKE TRIP

C .I.A ., H o w a rd P ayne, 
A n d B aylor on 
S chedule

Touring 
the 
central Texas, 
Men’s Glee 
Club will leave De­
cumber 7 or 
lta fall trip, accord- 
ing to John
A.
Guinn, manager.
Each fall, the club, recognized as 
one of the leading musical organ­
izations of Texas, tours some sec­
tion of the state and presents a 
special program.

Towns included on the itinerary 
for this year are Fredericksburg, 
Brownwood, Abilene, Mineral 
Denton, W eatherford, 
Wells, 
Hillsboro, and Belton. 
In sev­
eral of these towns, the Glee Club 
will have as its audience the stu­
dent body of a college, as Howard 
Payne College a t Brownwood, the 
College Industrial Arts a t Denton, 
and Baylor College at Belton.

the 

trip 

Members of the club who will 
make 
are: Gilbert
Schramm, director; John Guinn, 
m anager; Otho M. Stubblefield, 
president; second basses: Frank 
Brooks, Cl laster Lee Coleman, 
Kenyon M. Douglass, William A. 
Dyer, Edgar A. Pfeil, M. Sheila 
Mullings.

First basses: Lynn A. Bigler, 
Billy Huffman, Alexander Lillico, 
Horace G. O’Kain, Jr., Robert M. 
Sheck.

Second tenors: John M. Carroll, 
Raymond Fitch, W. S. Tomme, R. 
L. Knapp, C. L. Turbeville, Lamar 
Hunt.

First tenors: Stanley Addington, 
Jam es Green, Frank H. Whitney, 
Chester Cawlfield, Irving Nathan,
and Wray Ryan.

Alternates for the trip are: J. 
B. Crow, Jr., Gover C, Emerson, 
John H. Railton, 
John Storm, 
John Fielding, Valentino Ditta, 
Robert M. McKee, Raymond Pe­
terson, J. Robert Coltharp, 
and 
Henry HolLimon.
 

_ _ o -------------

FIVE ARE INITIATED 

INTO FENCING FRAT

Alpha chapiter of Omega Delta, 
national honorary fencing fratern ­
ity, held cadet service of the ini­
tiation ceremonies Thursday night 
for the following m en: Francis
Holt, Cf. G. Passmore, J. C. Mc- 
Cutcheon, II. R. McDaniels, and 
Ford Green. Among the old mem­
bers of the fraternity taking ac­
tive part in the cadet initiation 
were Homer Luther, William Kess­
ler, and E. B. Craig.

The musketeer service is to be 
held Monday night a t 7 o’clock 
when the initiates will 
receive 
their formal initiation.

In accordance with the custom 
neo­
of the fraternity, the five 
phytes will carry rapiers while on 
the campus Friday, and when two 
or more of them meet, they will 
is 
engage in duel until a point 
scored.

WALTHER LEAGUE 

PRESENTS DRAMA

A second performance of “Pro­
moting Romeo,” a three-act com­
edy drama was given last night 
a t the Lutheran Concordia College 
by the Austin W alther League. 
The entire cast of the play 
is 
composed of University students 
and ex-students with the exception 
of three non-students.

The first performance was given 
filled 
th^, 
to capacity 

to an audience th at 
college 
auditorium 
Tuesday night.

RUTH TO CIVE LECTURE ON 

PHARMACEUTICAL
Dc. Robert J, Ruth, chief of 
tha professional service division, 
E. R. Squibb* and Sons, New T ort 
City, will combine two o f hie IL 
lust rated talks, “Sunshine from 
the Sea” and “Hew S e ta e* Aids 
In Controlling 
Infectious Dis­
lec­
eases,” 
ture to be p m t in t a tonight at 
7:45 o’clock in K Hail.

cod-liver oil apd vitamines; 
the
other portrays the predaeiiea and 
standardization of earn ma, anti­
toxins, vaccines, and gnmalar me­
dicinal products. Dr. Ruth pre­
sented Urn film on 
OH
just recently at Northwestern 
University at
i n s t a t e of
the 
Chemistry of the American Chem­
ical Society.

illustrated 

into one 

mm

K t ner.i.-i...,vW-

One of the I urns deal? with

Tim t a u t *

O il R oyalties on 
U. of T L and T o ta l 
$1 I 9,076 in O cto b er

Oil royalties from University 
lands for the month of October, 
total $119,076.
The total 

amount derived 
is 

from royalties up to date 
$9,654,719.

The following amounts were 
paid by 
the companies last 
month: Sims, $5,972; Quin-
$3,361; Atlantic. $5,919; Quin­
lan, $6,958; Texon, $18,131; 
Kelley, $ J ; Humble, $10887; 
Big Lake, $57,844.

ORIGIN ATOR OF 
U.T. B I L L I S 
76 THURSDAY

No. 56
gJBflg

MDONALD JURY 
IN DEADLOCK 
OVER EVIDENCE

No V e rd ic t R eached in 
Six a n d O ne-half 
Flours

UNABLE TO AGRI

P ollard, B enedict a n d 
C la rk L eave 
F o r H om e

Special to Tho D a ly Texan

PARIS, Nov. 22— Possibility 
th at the McDonald will suit, which 
has been in progress here nearly 
four weeks, would end w ith th o 
to ­
jury deadlocked loomed here 
night when 
foreman sen t 
the 
word to Judge Newman Phillips 
that it would be unable to reach a 
Judge Phillips 
verdict 
left for his home in Cooper, Texas, 
30 miles away, with instructions 
to the sheriff to notify him when 
the ju ry had reached a verdict on 
the evidence of the case.

tonight. 

The communication th at it had 
not so fa r been able to agree 
came a fte r six hours of delibera­
tion on whether the late Paris 
financier had testam entary capa­
city when he bequeathed more 
than $1,000,000 to the University 
of Texas for an astronomical ob­
servatory.

A ttorney General Claude Pol­
lard and Assistant Allen Clark 
left for Austin Thursday after­
noon, while President H. Y. Bene­
dict of the University and Dean 
I. P, Hildebrand of the law faculty 
lef£ later in the afternoon.

KUEHNE TALKS ON 

PHILOSOPHY NEED

“ One of 

the greatest needs 
among American physicists today 
is a knowledge of philosophy,” 
on “Theory and Fact” at the meet- 
said Dr. J. M. Kuehne in his talk 
ing of the Philosophy Club last 
n ig h t Physicists are inclined t% 
statements as "facts 
think of 
which may be proved by theories.
Tho attitude of past physicists 
of the “classical age” was 
that 
time and space were absolute anc! 
independent of each other, 
b u t 
events occurred in both. By this 
this theory time on Mara was the 
same as on earth. The subject 
m atter was divided into dynam­
ics under which came 
length, 
time, mass, 
charge, magnetism, 
and tem perature.

In the “ romantic period” came 
the theory of inter-relativity by 
and space were inseparable. How* 
which it was shown that tim e and 
ever, it is more simple to teach 
centrifugal force; therefore, only 
advanced students work with sol* 
ativity.

There has been a movement 
lately against mechanical models 
but only the German physicists 
have been able to do without them 
to any g reat extent.
the 

of Dr. 
At 
talk, questions, critic 
Ku rim e’s 
cistus, and suggestions were of* 
feted by members of t a club.

conclusion 

STUDENT OVERCOME 

IN ROOM BY GAS

Virgil H. Herald, who was found 
.seriously ill lade yesterday after­
noon in bbl gas-filled room at 1211 
Parkw ay, was recovering satiaftc- 
torily last night at S e t a ’s Infirm­
ary and will su ffer no a o r ta l e f ­
fects from Hie n ear-asphyxia tio n, 
according to a report from Dr. C. 
P. Hardwick?, head- of t a Univer­
sity Health Service.

Herald, it wan said, was found 
by frieada e t a 
in his room 
rushed him to S e t a ’s where pan' 
suscitation was successful.

A gas jet had been left-epe<V 

accidentally, it was thought.
Herald is an editorial 

on The Texan.

in his 

COWBOYS

The crew of 

the Stinson- 
D etroiter “The Spirit of Can­
ton,” which will attem pt to fly 
from Roosevelt Field, New

York, to Canton, China. Left 
to right are: Jack Byrne, Tien 
Lai-IIuang and D. Starr. Tien 
Lai-Huang will be remembered

by students of the last summer 
session. Ho spent several days 
at the University and delivered 
a lecture on “ Modern China.”

Dr. C ooper on Leave 
F rom Sim m ons 
U niversity

U. 9.-Underwood.

TO TALK 
T 0 TEACHERS’ 
ASSOCIATION

S p eak s in S an A n to n io 
O n ‘C u ltu ra l V alu e 
O f S p an ish ’

Dr. E. R. Sims, chairman 
of 
the departm ent of Romance lan­
guages of the University, will de­
liver an address to 
the Texas 
State Teachers’ Association when 
it meets in San Antonio Novem­
ber 29 to December I; his talk 
will take the form of a brief res­
ume 
of Professor Solalinde’s 
speech, “The Cultural Value of 
Spanish.”

Dr. Sims is vice president of 
Association of 
the American 
Teachers of Spanish and expects 
to attend the meeting of the so­
ciety when it convenes 
in De­
tro it December 26 and 27, He 
was also ehairman of the modem 
State 
language division of the 
1926 
Teachers’ Association 
in 
when the meeting was held 
in 
Dallas.

His study of Spanish was be­
gun while he was doing 
educa­
tional work for the Presbyterian 
Church in Cuba. He started as 
instructor in the Spanish depart­
m ent of the University 
in 1.915 
and became chairman of the de­
partm ent in 1925.

Dr. Sims received his bachelor 
of arts degree from Austin Col­
lege, his m aster’s degree from the 
University, and his doctor of phil­
osophy degree from the Univer­
sity of Chicago.

O

HOLY LAND TRIP TO 

BE THEME OF FALK

Mrs. Lutcher Stark of Orange, 
form erly Miss Nita Hill of Austin, 
will deliver an illustrated lecture 
“A Trip Through the Holy Land,” 
at the University Baptist Church 
Sunday evening, November 25, at 
7 .30 o’clock.

Moving pictures taken by Mr. 
and Mr*. Stark while on a tour of 
the Holy Land will be shown. Mrs. 
Stark will wear a native bridal 
costume while delivering the lec­
ture.

“ This occasion is the celebration 
of the National Bible Day. Ap­
propriate music and remarks of 
introduction will be made to Mrs. 
S tark’s talk,” said Dr. Payne, pro­
fessor of English.

LOCHTE TALKS ON 

FAMOUS CHEMISTS

Dr. H. L. Loc hie, professor e l
chemistry, addressed Chemistry
iJ% Club last night in K Hall. Hi* 
talk waa on “Famous Chemists, 
Their Lives as Students.” The 
chemists, whose lives he discussed 
were Pasteur, Ramsay, Remsen, 
Richard!, Fisher, lim e. Curia ami 
Victor Meyer. The names o f sash 
o f Ump# chemists will he placed on 
the new Chemistry Building.

Tim next meeting of t a club 
wBl be held the, first Thursday iii 
December, aud will be held at 
Kirby Radii following an invitation 
o f two residents c f the Hall, who 

;; 

e members of th* e t a

P o p u la r C ouple on 
C am p u s E n ter Into 
M ock W edding

Two popular people of 

the 
University campus were mar­
the 
ried Thursday night at 
Wesley Bible Chair. 
They 
were Miss University of Texas 
and Conference Championship. 
The time was 8 o’clock, but the 
gates were opened 
at 7:30 
o'clock.

Decorations carried out the 
athletic wedding. Goal posts 
and pennants featured the al­
ta r The ushers were dressed 
in tennis togs. The bride, who 
was given away by her father, 
Dr. T. H. Shelby, wore a tennis 
net, handed down 
the 
Mayflower, and the groom car­
ried a bouquet in the form of 
a tennis racquet.

from 

Coach Fred Walker, Un^le 
Billy Disch, and Berry W hitak­
er are all members of the Wes­
ley Bible Chair and were invit­
ed. An invitation was 
also 
sent to Clyde Littlefield.

ROYALTIES ON 
U. T. OIL LAND 
MAY INCREASE

U tilizatio n of W aste 
G a s to R aise 
R evenue

An increase in royalties 

from 
producing 
oil 
the University’s 
is expected to be brought 
land 
about by the construction of 
a 
large casinghead gasoline plant, 
which is to be built in the Crane 
County field for the purpose of 
utilizing the waste gas from wells 
located nearby. 
J, W. Calhoun, 
comptroller of the University, was 
advised 
th a t construction would 
begin soon on the project.

The product which comes from 
the wells of 
the Crane-Upton 
area is charged with an invisible 
gas which is poison. This escap­
ing gas has been a menace to the 
men and animals in the field since 
development was started.

It is thought that the storing 
of the gas by the new plant will 
not only add an additional source 
of income to the field, t u t also 
will dispense with injurious effects 
of the poison gas.

FOUR FORUM TALKS 

THURSDAY EVENING

Four Fireside Forums were held 
Thursday night. W. A. Prising 
•poke at the Lambda Chi Alpha 
house* At the Sigma Alpha Mu 
mad Sigma Nu houses, respective­
ly, Berry M. Whitaker aud Wil­
liam J. Disch made talks. D ew itt 
Reddick conducted the discussion 
at t a A u r is house.

 

- 

,---------------------------------
ESPERANTO CLUB

T O MEET FRIDAY

.

Regular classes of the Esper­
anto Club will be held this Friday 
in' room
night at 7:39 o’clock 

PRIZE WINNERS 
EXHIBIT WORKS 
OF ART HERE

D isplay S tudied 
O ne W eek by 
S tu d en ts

for 

Work of the first five winners 
of the Paris Prize of the Beaux 
A ils is on display on tnt* fourth 
Door of B, Hall in the depart­
ment of architecture. The “pro­
rendering, 
jec t,” 
an academie 
was brought to the University 
to 
give the students of architecture 
the opportunity to study the type 
of work approved by Beaux Arts 
Institute.

The winners of the P a m Prize 
are as follows: First prize, T. H. 
Locraft; second, A. J. Kelsey; 
A. F. Huston, D, A. White, and 
F. W. Dunn all of Yale.

came from 

The exhibit 

the 
Agricultural and Mechanical Col­
lege of Oklahoma 
and will he 
here one wreck. From the Uni­
versity it will be sent to the Uni­
versity of Southern California.

“The exhibit offers an unusual 
opportunity to all interested in 
the Fine Arts to study the finest 
work produced in this country,” 
stated W. T. Rolfe, professor of 
architecture.

RULES ARE ISSUED 

FOR LATIN CONTEST

A Latin leaflet containing mate­
rial to be used in the Latin tourn­
ament, which will be held in April 
1929, has been issued by the de­
partm ent of classical 
languages 
with Roberta F. Lavender as edi­
tor.

a 
Included in the bulletin is 
list of officers of the tournam ent, 
rules for conducting the contest, 
a list of district centers, and an 
outline of m aterial to be used in 
the contest.

JUDGE SIMPKINS IS 

NOW RECUPERATING

Judge William S. Sim kins, pro­
fessor em eritus of the School of 
Law, has been ill a t bis residence 
on 2214 Rio Grande, fo r the last 
few days, hut is improving. Judge 
Simkins is the oldest member of 
the faculty, being in his eighty- 
fifth year, but he still delivers an 
legal 
hour lecture weekly on 
ethics to the senior law students.

Dr. Oscar Henry Cooper, pro­
fessor of history and philosophy 
of education, who wrote the orig­
inal bill which, under the admin­
istration of Governor O. M. Rob­
of 
erts, created the University 
his 
Texas, Thursday celebrated 
seventy-sixth birthday.

He met his classes as usual and 
did not remember th at it was 
his birthday until he received a 
telegram of congratulations from 
his daughter, Miss Mary Stewart 
and 
Cooper, teacher of English 
journalism 
in Abilene H i g h 
School.

Dr. Cooper is a native 

born 
Texan and has spent most of his 
the 
life in educational work in 
state. He was born in Carthage 
November 22, 1852. He has .serv­
ed as state superintendent of pub­
instruction and as president 
lic 
of several Texas colleges and uni­
versities, including Baylor Uni­
versity at Waco 
and Simmons 
University at Abilene. He has 
also been superintendent of the 
public schools in several Texas 
cities.

He is the only living charter 
member of the Texas State Teach­
ers’ Association which was organ­
ized at Mexia in 1880. Dr Coop­
er is now professor of education 
and philosophy and chairman of 
the faculty of Simmons Univer­
sity.

He is on a year’** leave of ab­
sence a t the University, where he 
is teaching and gathering mate­
rial for a new book on the history 
of higher education in Texas dur­
ing his lifetime.

in Texas, I 

“ Whatever I may have done 
for education 
ara 
prouder of the part that I had 
in bringing about the 
establish­
ment of the University of Texas 
than of anything else,” Dr. Coop­
er commented Thursday. “ I be­
gan talking and writing on 
es­
tablishing the University in 1879 
and later was honored with 
an 
invitation from Governor O. M. 
Roberts to write the bill to create 
the University. 
I regretted very 
much not being able to be pres­
ent at the formal opening of the 
University in the fall of 1883. I 
was teaching in Yale University 
th at year.”

S tu d ied A broad

has 

Dr. Cooper is a graduate of 
done 
Yale University and 
graduate work both in his alma 
m ater and in the University of 
Berlin, Germany, 
In recognition 
of his life-long work as an educa­
tor, he has received honorary doc­
torate degrees from several 
in ­
stitutions. He has held various 
offices in state and national teach­
ers’ organizations, 
including the 
vice presidency of the National 
Education Association.

DR. WH A R E Y WILL SPE A K O N 
(JOHN B U N Y A N ’ NOVEMBER 24

“John Bunyan is not 

to be 
placed in the group of great re­
ligious thinkers, but his influence 
has been very wide-spread,” Dr. 
J. B. Wharey, professor of Eng­
lish, said Thursday. “Bunyan was 
no theologian, but he had the 
power of appealing to t a common
man*”

Dr. Wharey will speak on the 
subject of “John Bunyan” Sun­
day night at 7:30 o’clock at 
t a 
University Presbyterian Church: 
He expects to emphasize Bunyan’!

year 
f o gHffr 

in “Pilgrim** Progress” 
talk.

Dr. Wharey spent bud 

in London and other 
c it a l doing r esearch wark on 
study of Bunyan’* life and 
“Pilgrim’s Progress**' **■ >
This year marks the 
ary celebration of John 
ration
birth in

f i b

t . 

tercenten-

r

n

colation! 
the B ib l| 
lated inic

 „ STEERS START HEAVY WORK

AGGIE STARS

** 

■ • 

| 

, 

. 

-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928.

\ 1 SSI I 
i v c t t ' l i t d l U C T l C v ; t!' 

s i 

s i sy*% S ' s * i or eatinK Place* wiH not *>e 

J 
with another team for a j

Rule Formed 
By League 
Members

A new residence rule was form ­
ulated to cover participation 
in 
basketball games a t a m eeting of 
the official- of the intram ural in­
dependent league yesterday a fte r­
noon in the Y. M. C. A. building. 
In effect-, the rule provides th at 
man who changes his res alane

period of two weeks.

Swimming and horseshoe pitch­
to the list of 
ing were added 
; ports, which 
last year included 
basketball, handball, tennis, track, 
and baseball.

A C A D E M B A S K E T E E R 

P R O S P E C T S T O M E E T

to 
Academic student? wishing 
try out for the intram ural
try out for the intram ural bas­
the 
ketball squad will meet 
freshman gymnasium Friday at 
6:45 o’clock, according 
to Karl 
Tanner, manager.

at 

R i f f *
\ rsv-r.

7 1 6 C O N G R E S S A V E

RICHTER

CAPI. BARTL E n

S A W RD A T S

Swarthmore at Rutgers.
Lehigh at Lafayette,

I Connecticut Aggies a t Boston 
j College.
| 
I Lave rf ©rd at Delaware,
i Buck ne]} at Dickinson.
I Bethany at Dusquene,
! 

Providence a; Holy Cross. 
H obart a t Rochester.
Pacific Coast 

Stanford a t California. 
idaho at Southern California. 
Montana at Oregon.
Lin field at Washington.

South
Louisiana College at Talane. 
Oklahoma Baptist a t A rkansas. 
W ilberforce at Tennessee State.

Frank and Ernest

W#*t
Darmouth at Northwestern 
Minnesota a t Wisconsin 
Ohio Stat:* a t Blin ok.
Indiana at Purdue.
Iowa at Michigan.
Coe at Beloit.
Kansas at Missouri,
North Carolina State at Michi­

gan State,

Oklahoma Aggies at Oklahoma, 
Iowa State at Drake.
Western Reserve at Case. 
Muskingum at Dayton.
Rose Poly a t Evansville. 
Creighton at Grinnell.
Nebraska Wesleyan al Haskell. 
Cornell College at Lombard. 
Denison at Ohio University. 
W ittenberg a t Ohio Wcsiyean 
West Virginia Wesleyan ut St. 

Xavier.

Upper Iowa a t Simpson,

East

Nebraska at Army.
Harvard at Yale.
Carnegie Tech vs, New York at 

Pittsburgh.

phia.

New York.

Princeton vs. Navy a t Philadel­

Georgetown vs. Fordham at 

Rhode Island at Brown.

We Fit Both

The Foot and the Purse

ENNA JETTICK’S 
Health Shoes 
Cinderella Slipper Shop 
IDI E. 6th
_ 

 

STANLEY ERSKINE 

RETURNS TO TEXAS

Stanley Krskine, form er Uni­
versity student, ha* returned 
to 
Texas from New York where he 
has been writing sports, for. 
the
United Press service.

“ Touchdown!”
-here'* a brogue that hit© th* lino for a big gain 
©vary time
-now modified too, now wing tip, ai! ’cathar heel*
•—full of pop and style • • a College Prom! Chuck 
fuli of 
The TOUCHDOWN

as rn touchdown

Plenty hoi! In nut brown, 
and bloc* cdU-«h»n.

SHINES

P la in .....
Cream ...

1 0 c

e r r 4 c o n c r e w

B ea co n Shoe^
I or women ii ell 
seasonable 
stales 
.md mal trials

Hosiery, tool

f TH EY T o o k SIK BOLUS 
C O U L D HAVE FO R C ED A

f A AID 
SEVC/UTH

HOLLI DO V O O OUT 
fi\ Ai 
D O W U F R O m 
GLE PHftCfT FRAN K ?

YOO D o A/ T 
E R .N £ S T — 
YOU C rET 
DO GOW FROM
A d u c k !

f i v e F l i v v e r s im
S i n g l e F i l e 
C R C . S S l M G 
a
“B R I D G E . . . W H A T 
T i M e IS I T ?

T I N
A F T E R
T i n

You MGAM IO tSTAMp OUI 
IM f r o n t c r This /nTglu g e n r; * 
A U D IEN CE A iuD T e l l 

You H EU ? Yes UR outre'S ;j4A0 ,eT 

ti Tv, & 

j

HA Nip FOR Asg H O U R "—
L A G T n i g h t ?

. J f i e 5 H e ’0
HAVE KILLE D 
" ' 4

fv\E= f 

By BRIGGS

IF T he C a t PU T HE R 
K T T 6 MS HO T n e 
O V EN, VON AT WOULD
Th e y S e 9

615- KITS

Follow* m e c l o s e l y
F RANK . WHY IS A n
o l d g o l d C i g a r e t t e
U K E A HARD 
B o i t e D s c o t ' 7

Y e s , B o y s , THAR'5 
G O LD i n t h e m
THAR P I L L S *
----------------

CONFERENCE STANDING

T a u . .......... 
Arkansas
SJfLU. 
T.C.U.
Baylor

Uh*© . . . . . . . .

.

p. W. L. T. Pet.
o .goo
I
5
4
0 .75©
I
. . . . 4
I
i je ts
4
2
0 .SOO I
4
0 SOO
2
4
I .375 
2
4
4
0 .OOO

4
3
2
2
2
I
a

i

H A U E R
Mentor Stresses Speed 
In Pre •season 
Practice
Coach Fred Walker has clamped 
the lid down on his cagers, and is 
putting them through the harden 
work they have 
ever done this 
early In the season. Each a fte r­
noon at 2 o’< lock, he gathers hie 
would-be basketball stars in 
the 
Freshman Gymnasium. A squad 
of some 15 men report daily for 
some of the 
-tiffest workouts 
handed any team,

The Thanksgiving games will 
b t the best of the year for every 
•cho©?. The Texas-Aggiev game 
Walker is stressing speed more 
in
Austin will draw the largest
than anything 
else right now. 
crowd in history, while the T. C.
Speed in dribbling, speed in pass­
U.-S. M. ti. clash in Dallas will 
ing and move speed in covering 
rank second 
in drawing power.
the floor is what Is hammered a t
The Baylor-Rice tilt at Houston 
will hardly draw a record-breaker, j the men from the time they gust un 
but then the Houston fans will I tb€ floor until the leave, 
fill the stands. The Texas-A. A 
the 
M. game ha? always been 
main event in the southwest on 
Thanbigiving day.

 _ -

-- 

as 

they groom 

The work is petting heavier and 
heavier. Each afternoon has seen 
Hm Texas mentors bear down a 
bi. winier than they did the day 
before, 
their 
charge* for the Aggie-'., Yester­
day a pass defense was the sub­
ject of nearly aa hour’s work, 
This came after the squad 
had 
been running signals for over an 
bour The frosh came over a n i 
displayed Aggie plays 
the 
belief it of Varsity.

for 

sate 

Texan has four men and possibly 
all 
more this year who will in 
probability 
«li-f. onference 
honors. Curdy Brown, Bill Ford, 
Mac Burnett and Dusty Rho ad 
are the four most likely to get the 
lack Cowley, 
ratings, while Big 
Harry Phillip*, Tex Hughes and 
Rufus King will all get mention 
from 
tho various expert*. Red 
W ray and Dexter Shelley would 
have made anybody's atl-confer- 
©nee had they not been forced out

This year Texas will play her 
home games in the gymnasium of 
the Texas silent*. Tins gymna­
sium has ©ne of the best basket­
ball floors in the .South, but the 
seating capacity Is rather small, 
seating only about six hundred 
persons a t one time, and the more 
important conference games will 
the neighborhood of 
draw 
3,bOO fans. 
in ­
crease the seating capacity of the 
gymnasium before 
season 
ope na.

It is hoped to 

the 

in 

low. 

Coach W alker is using a unique 
method of teaching his men 
to 
He has stretched 
dribble 
airings in squares about four feet 
above the floor, 
fie then ha* the 
candidates to dribble about under 
the strings, and about 30 minutes 
of this work each afternoon 
is 
enough to keep any man low when 
ho is dribbling.

injuries, Redman Hume, 
with 
the greatest back in the confer­
ence, will not make the all-con­
ference selection this year 
be­
cause of injuries which have kept 
him out of important conference 
tilt!*.

Texas Works 
On Defense 
F or Air 
Game

for 

Driving the longhorns as they 
haven't ever been driven before,! 
Coach Littlefield Thursday put 
hit charges through the hardest 
workout they have received this 
their 
week in preparation 
hardest game o f the year Thank*- 
giring Day, Emphasizing speed. 
fight, and determination, Coaches 
Littlefield, James, and Karow* 
at" 
kept the entire squad hard 
work until late in the afternoon.
The first part of the afternoon 
was taken over with signal prac­
tice. Littlefield divided the back­
three 
field men and cads 
squads, and sent them through a 
practice. 
stiff half hour’s signal 
three 
The quarterbacks of 
the 
teams called every play in 
Steer repertoire during the 
30 
minutes.

into 

the 

While the ends and backs were 
making m erry in signal practice,
and 
Bill James had the linemen 
eenior* down in one corner of
tho field, telling just what was 
wrong with their tactics.

in one corner 

Littlefield called the squad to­
gether in the middle of the beld 
fo r a brief talk in which Im em­
phasized clean and hard playing, 
and constant preparation. He fu r­
ther stated th at their mental and 
physical condition was 
the de­
term ining factor in their playing 
ability,

Still stressing a powerful pass 
defense, Littlefield took over the 
job of hurling passes a t the reg­
ular backs, who were playing on 
the detente. The rookie ends and 
pretty 
backfield men 
hard to get away with any com­
pleted pauses, 
though Littlefield 
was shooting the passes with un­
erring accuracy.

found 

it 

Shorty Alderson 

brought his 
stars over for dummy scrimmage, 
©nd they gave the members 
of 
Varsity a good half hour’s work 
in breaking up Aggie passes and 
tunning plays.
care-free youth 
The air of 
which has been 
the 
pteer squad all year has given 
j way to an air of determination. 
F.very member of the squad real­
ises what has to be done, and they 
,J?ave settled down to do it. Fight 
I and nothing but fight will win for 
i the Steers, and they are getting 
around to where 
all 
fighting mad.

pervading 

they 

are 

Red Wray and Dexter Shelley 
j were taking full part in the work­
ef- 
out, neither showing any ill 
! feels from their recent injuries. 
Shelley was flinging passes with 
wiki abandon, while Red was gal­
loping nU over the grid. Prob­
ably the greatest amount of zest 
was shown by the reserve guards, 
with Jim Beard and Pete P eter­
son furnishing the big noise.

 O'

Fern Helscher of Corpus Chris­
ti. formerly a .student in the I'ni- 
veraity, was the guest of Mrs, 
Anita .Storrs Gaedcke last week.

SUCCEjr# 
/A Y S A c c u s e s
I N T O E S T

..
*
■ Iv
0*0 which explain* the popular 
of Braeburu University 

on every campus'

*. 

,v 

' 
: 
lo u ’ll Uke them
m $ m § m

VI e still have a few left, and if you are
planning on making a little extra cash on 
Thanksgiving we can help you make 
J f t M f h ^ 

r - £ 

<

, 
Extraordinary Price
We are letting students, wishing to sell, 
have arm bands a t an unheard of price.

JBK-.. 
Don’t
_ 

W a n j y T

j

.

They will be gone—See us today!

IF

V 

|

Council Shack

■

Or Phone 7529, Delta Tau Delta House 
A fter 7 P. M.
"

lisST*- 

' 

 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928.

-SJT

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 1

^CONFERENCE HARRIERS MEET HERE SATURDAY

Rice Favorite

NEW MILLIONAIRE PITCHER

WISCONSIN PLAYS 
MINNESOTA SAT.

S o cial to Th* TMH* <"',*««

MADISON. Wjs., Nov. 22— | 
From their commanding position 
at the peak of the Big Ten grid j 
bidder, the Badgers have yet ti* 
meet and conquer a great team in 
tra­
the Gophers, Wisconsin’s 
ditional foes who will 
Invade 
( amp Randall 
for the season’s 
finale on Saturday next.

Two unfortunate defeats have 
left the strong Minnesota eleven 
in anything but an affable mood. 
There would be 
nothing more 
: pleasing to Dr. Clarence Spears 
football 
and his 
Scandinavian 
I players than to atone for 
their 
recent reverses by upsetting the 
Badgers, whose slate has yet to 
be marred.

Glenn Thistlethwaite, who to- 
| day could have the State Capitol 
building for the asking, 
is not 
prone to rejoy until there is su f­
for contradicting 
ficient excuse 
• the many scribes who know him 
j best as “ Gloomy Glenn.” Conse­

quently, the Cardinal is looking 
forward to a terrific battle 
on 
Saturday, and forgetting as much 
as possible their wonderful victory 
over the Hawkeye?.

It has been 12 years since 

a 
led the 
Wisconsin football team 
Western conference one week be­
fore the schedule’s close. Not only 
are Cardinal fans acclaiming the 
1928 team 
in 
Badger gridiron history, but they 
demand national recognition for 
a squad that has survived such a 
difficult playing 
chart without 
loss.

as the greatest 

FROGS PREPARE 

FOR PONY TILT

Special to The Daily Te* an

FORT WORTH, November 22. 
— Coaches Matty Bell and Edwin 
Kubalew ere busily engaged 
the 
first part of the week in getting 
their Texas Christian University 
Horned Frogs ready for their last 
game of the year. The purple 
team will be idle until Thanksgiv­
to
ing Day, when they journey 

Dallas to do battle with Coach j 
Neither 
Morrison’s Mustangs. 
team lias a chance to win the con­
ference race athrough the Horses 
can finish second and the Frogs 
third.

Several Frog veterans were tak­
ing well-earned rests during 
the 
first days, recovering from bruis­
es and strains sustained in 
the 
battle with the Texas Longhorns 
last Saturday. While none of the 
Purple crew Is sufficiently crip­
pled to stay out of the game, the 
Frog mentors want to give their 
men a thorough rest before the 
Turkey Day go.

With only one game to play, 
selections are al­
all-conference 
the 
ready being talked of. On 
Purple squad, the names of Wil­
liams, Bfumbelowr, Atkins, Grif­
fith and Grubbs are among those 
receiving the most mention. The 
work of the big Frog tackle has 
called forth special attention 
in 
almost every game this year, and 
he appears tob e certain of 
a 
berth on the team. Atkins ranks 
with the best centers, while Brum- 
below is undoubtedly one of 
the 
best guards in the loop.

LEAGUE ROLL IS

INCREASING FAST

The Interscholastic League Bu­
reau is rapidly enrolling schools 
from all over the state, accord­
ing to Roy Bedichek, chief of the 
bureau. Enrollment for the cur­
rent year will continue until Jan­
uary 15. Last year there were 
5,000 schools enrolled in the In­
terscholastic League, Bedichek 
stated, and already enrollment for 
the current year has exceeded by 
200 the enrollment for this time 
last yepr.

The League is receiving many 
calls for bulletins and other ma­
terial used by the 
schools, and 
last year it sent out to different 
schools over 300,000 pieces 
of 
printed matter carrying the Uni­
versity imprint.

The Interscholastic League 
is 
18 years old, Bedichek said, hav­
ing been organized in 1910 with 
an enrollment of 28 schools. 
It 
has since increased steadily from 
year to year, with the exception 
of a year or so during the war, 
to the present enrollment of over 
5,000.

Southwest 
Titte 

By STUD NASH
T E X A N S P O R T S S T A F F

IN RACE FOR
lALL-YEARCUP

T exas will act as h o st this year 
to the Southwest C onference cross 
country meet, which w ill be held 
Saturday afternoon at- 5 o’clock. 
R ice, A. & Mf., S. M. U., and 
T exas have already sign ified their 
intention of entering and 
it is 
possible that Arkansas and T. C. 
U . will send teams. 
It has been 
definitely decided that Baylor will 
n ot compete.

The Texas course, which is 3.8 
m iles long, is mostly over gravel 
and, with about a quarter mile of 
tarviated road 
is 
not affected by rain; so there is 
that bad weather 
little chance 
m ay hamper the meet.

included. 

It 

Starting at the M en’s Gymna­
sium, Twenty-first and Speedway, 
th e ru n n e r will follow a rectang­
u lar course to the north and east, 
finishing on the track o f Memor­
ial Stadium. The ath letic depart­
m ent has arranged to take 
the 
team s over the course sometime 
Saturday, so that all th e contest­
a n ts may be familiar with it.
Each team will be allowed 
to 
en ter seven contestants, with the 
fir st five finishing to count on the 
score o f that team. P rizes for the 
fir s t five men and fo r th e winning 
team will be presented a t a dinner 
to be given 
at th e University 
Commons Saturday a t 7 o’clock.
Rice, with victories over Texas, 
S. M. U., and A. & M. in dual 
m eets already tucked away, 
is 
favored to win the m eet.

Coach Roy McLean stated late 
yesterday afternoon th a t he had 
not yet made up bis team but that 
it would be selected from the fol­
low ing men: S. S. B ow en, B. II. 
Caldwell (captain), C. W. Cole, 
W eaterfeldt, Clifford Cate, M. A. 
Johnson, Frank G uffin , J. J. 
Schmidly, and J. 0 . Levi.

Entries which have been 

re­
ceived from other sch ools are as 
follow s: A. & Mi: M. H. Badger, L. 
II. Brown, J. B. M ichael, G. H. 
Moore (captain), M. G. Perkins, 
and R. N. 
C. Y. Shoemaker, 
W inders.

S. M. U.: Herbert Crowell (cap­
ta in ), B. M. Murphy, Clark Cal­
vert, Paul Childers, G ilbert Pfief- 
fe r, Sam Fly, Richard Jones, and 
Dan Hancock. 
(S even to be se­
lected ).

Rice: Yarbrough 

(captain),
W illis, Arnold, Jacobs, Hilliard, 
Brunson, and Wilmoutb.

------------------o ------------- .—

Bracket System Used 
By Departmental 
League

tennis 

intramural 

With the conclusion of the golf 
and 
tourna­
ments, the academs "have taken the 
lead in the departmental race for 
the all-year trophy, with 72 points. 
The B.B.A. school is second with 
61 points, and the engineers are 
third with 51. The pre-laws are 
at the bottom of the heap, because 
of their failure to enter the ten­
nis tournament.

The following is the standing 

of the teams:

Tennis—

ACADEMIC

Entrance - ............................. 
............................... 
Conerty 
Adkins .................. 

 

 

 20
8
 
3

Golf—

Entrance .................................... 20
.................................... IO
Godwin 
 5
Moore ..................................... 
Williams ..... 
 3
........... 
Cottle ......................................... 3
.............................................. 72

 

Total 

Tennis—

B. B. A.

E n tra n ce 
.................................20
G en sberg............................. ;....... 20
Cohen ...... 
3
Squyers ....................................... 3

 

 

Golf—

E n tra n ce 
..................................20
Nicholson .................................. 5
GI

Total ...................... 

 

 

LAW

Tennis-—

Golf—

Entrance _ ................................... 20
5
Morris ............... 

 

 

Entrance —.................. 
Hutchison .......................... 

20
5
Total ...:........................................... 50
ENGINEERS

 

 

Tennis—

Entrance 
.................*...............20
5
W in d row 
 
3
Irving ......... 

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

 

 

Golf—

Entrance 
Stinson. ............ 
 
PREM ED

................................. 20
3
51

Total ........ 

 

 

 

Tennis—

Coif—

E n tra n ce.......................... 

20

E n tra n ce 
Estes 

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

.................. 
 
 
......... 
PHARMACY

 

 

 

 

 20
3
 43

Total 

Golf—

E n tra n ce 

.................................. 20

D A V IS WINS SECO ND 

Tennis—

HANDBALL MATCH

 
Entrance 
Total .............. 

................................ 20
40

 

 

In the second round o f the de­
partmental handball 
tournament, 
Davis, academ, defeated Storm, en­
gineer, 21-7 and 21-6; Klein, aca­
dem, defeated T olbert, academ, 
21-16, 21-22, and 2 1 -9 ; Bartosh, 
law , defeated Triliea, academ, 17- 
81, 21-10, and 21-16; Tillery, ac­
adem, defeated Spain, academ, 21- 
14, and 21-11; W ells, academ, de­
feated Kaler, pharmacist, 21-11, 
20-22. and 21-16; G oltz, law, de­
feated Stewart, en gineer, 21-10 
and 21-16; Byrd, law , defeated 
Jones, law, 21-16 and 20-20; Sand­
lin, pre-law, defeated Smith, pre­
law , 21-4 and 21-1.3. .

ROBIN HOODS PLAN 
.WINTER TOURNAM ENT

I

Robin Hood met fo r practice at 
the archery field W ednesday aft­
ernoon at 5 o’clock.

A short business m eeting was 
Sield, a t which M arjorie Vogan 
twas elected secretary-treasurer.
\ A fter the tournam ent, which

all be held the first w eek in De- 

mber, practice m eetin gs will be 
held occasionally and members 

will meet every two w eek s indoors 
where H. C. Yantis w ill instruct 
in the making of arrow s.

’ . ’ ‘ ’ .v
t i

PRE-LAW

Golf—

E n tra n ce ................ 
Total .................................v 

20
20
The bracket system of scoring

 

 

“Educational
Hour”

The lecture on Schubert’s 
compositions will be given

by

Miss Virginia Cate
and
Mrs. Jane Langford
From the Music Dept, of 
the Public Schools.

The public is invited.

ISAAC BLEDSOE
Fred Kingdon, Mgr. 
821 Congress 
Phone 6619

V

5 0 Freshmen 
WANTED
Something new!

,
Going ov 
portuni 
lor 6 ho 
game.

ig ! An op- 
ake $16.00
^ork after the

Bee the m anager 
TEXAS BOOK STORE

 

Urn
im

■ 

—

... 

-

F o r W « m > W ho W o o f to Go 
I and Do— W ith o u t F a tig u e 

I ENNA JETTICX H E A L T H 
I 
I Cinder*!!* S lip p er 

S H O E S

' - I 

IQI E . 6 t h

o« HE OOESNT GET 
- HIS MONEY FOO 
YEAP Si

is used in the departmental league, 
with 20 points given for entrance. 
There are 40 possible points be­
sides the 20 given for entrance; 
the winner getting ten, the run-

nor up getting eight, the two re- j 
maining me nin the next bracket 
getting five each, and the four 
remaining in 
the next bracket 
getting three each.

SPECIAL

$1.50 Value

I Pound Paper

(72 Sheets)

«»

and

I Box Envelopes (50)

Now Only

$I

See It on Display at

Fifteen

More Juniors

The Junior Section of the 1929 Cactus will close 
when fifteen more members of that 
class sign up for their pictures.

The production schedule of a book the size of 
the Cactus requires a very definite time 
limit on the various sections.

The first fifteen juniors applying a f t e r 
publication of this announcement will have 
a place in this year’s book and the section 
wiU then close.

TheTexas Students Publications.
Inc.

' J.;’ 

• |

B. Hall 119

:*«w !

I

im

*

: 

' v

By BEN DAVE

. . a # * *

 T H E SOCIAL REGISTER

HENDERSON WILL

ADDRESS T. S. T. A

F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3 , I M S

in Mat* rials and M ethods in Eie- 
* m ilitary M athem atic*.”

N arrow and E xtra N arrow , 
W ide and E x tra W ide, 

T h ey look r ifh t 
And F it R ight.

SENNA JE T T IC K SH O E S 
C in d erella S lip per Shop 
_____
IQI E. 6th 

BULL
BELLOWS

TH O U G H T FOR T O D A Y

SOME matte may teeth e the
tern s beast* 

savage beast, b at 
can make savage music.

D IS IL L U S IO N
MV SOUL it dipped in dark de­

I nigh, "Alan, alac k !”

I've* left my soul-m at# in the 

spair

lurch

And I xhall n e 'e r come back.

I thought my flam e a joyous child 

Both innocent and mild 

I th o u g h t “he’d n e v e r pull a stunt 

T h at was rem otely wild.

She wa* delicate o f fe a tu re and 

trite

I.oohed like P e te r P an 

She trave her kisses to me but not 

To any other m an.

She sought me for protection from 

Tho evils of this sphere 

And just because «tws loved me so 

S he’d cry a little tear.

I shielded her from every grief
I kept her pure from sin 

I knocked a fellow spraw ling’ who 
Had kissed her on the chin.

But I have found h e r w anting and 

The reason is, tow it;

I le ft her flat and all because 
The Mght of my life g o t lit.

B U L L BE LL O W S D A IL Y

MATRIMONIAL COLUMN

five feet fo u r 

“ I INSIST on an auburn-haired 
and seven 
eighths inches toll. She must be 
the clinging type, w ith an under­
stan d in g heart. Gall 
8193.” — 
W alter Rot en, SOO W est 12th.

“ I am in search o f a man with 
ideas. He must read Shakespeare 
and conjugate G reek verbs e n te r­
tainingly, and m ust p re fe r bm 
rtettes.”— Elisabeth B arrett, 2107 
San Antonio, phone 1800.

“ The man I m a rry m ust 

be 
ta ll— nothing else m a tte rs much,” 
— Magdalene C harlton, Scottish 
R ite Dormitory, phone 9135.

“ I w ant a real m an who sends 
I don’t c a re what color 
m e roses, 
if he has both of 
his eyes are 
them . 
I don’t care fo r intelligent 
men because I th in k th ere should 
in tellig e n t member 
be only one 
in 
fam ily.” ~Thou Gold­
the 
schm idt, 2<i27 W ichita, phone 
693$.

HER AUDI NGS

.she had three engagem ent ring* 
on her left hand, re m n a n ts of old
love affairs and the tokens of re 
spect 
had 
three d iffe re n t men 
given her. 
bridge, 
she had three honers in one hand. 
Simple honors. T he men wen* 
sim ple who gave them .

In term s of 

The hand that rocks the cradle 
o ften has a cig arette between the 
fingers.

When* is the girl who 

said, 
‘T ip s that touch wine shall never
touch mine” ? She still exists, and 
still carries out 
the old slogan, 
because how can lip* touch wine 
and mine at the sam e times, she 
asks.

This is an age o f sex equality. 
Women have proven th at they can 
be aa bud as the men.

Equal to the frien d sh ip of Da­
mon and Pythias 
is the relation 
o f hem and neck of a m odern eve­
ni ng gown. So little ever comes 
betw een them.

Policies of Bureau and 
Price Levels 
Discussed

The advisory com m ittee of the 
U niversity B ureau of Business Re­
search met T hursday with the ex­
ecutive com m ittee of the bureau. 
The advisory com m ittee i# 
tom - 
posed o f business men from over 
the state.

John
M embers p resen t w ere: 
the 
W. C arpenter, president of 
Texas Pow er & Light C om pany: 
Leopold Myer, president of 
the 
N ational Retail Credit Men’s As­
sociation, and A. T. C lifton, p res­
ident of the Texas M anufactur­
ers' Association. 
Ii B. Spiller, ex­
ecutive secretary of the Texas 
C attle R aisers’ Association, 
took 
the place o f K. M. Kleberg, pres­
ident o f th at organisation. R. M. 
Kelly of Longview was not here 
fo r the m eeting.
The executive 

of 
the bureau is composed of P res­
ident IL Y. Benedict, Dean J. A. 
Fitzgerald, and Dr, A. B. Cox, 
ex officio m em bers; 
P rofessors 
McGinnis, business law; W inston, 
foreign tra d e ; Newjove and Lay, 
accounting; Miller, M ontgom ery, 
and Hamtman, economics; Boll­
ards, economic geology; and As­
sociate P rofessors CL LL Simmons, 
statistics. *

com m ittee 

The com m ittees spent th e m orn­
ing in conference w ith 
the offi­
cials of the Bureau of Business 
R esearch.

A 

luncheon fo r the 

advisory 
com m ittee was given a t the C afe­
teria a t 
I o’clock, a f te r which 
they re tu rn ed to the bureau fo r a 
conference concerning the policies 
to be followed by the bureau and 
to discuss prices and price levels.

EXTENSION BUREAU 

ADDS ESPERANTO

to 

The Extension Teaching Btl-, 
reau of the University, has added 
a course 
the 
in E speranto 
regular curriculum. The course 
ca rries no U niversity * redit, hut 
is given to give who desire, 
a 
speaking 
reading, w riting 
kn outdodge of th, “universal tang 
uh 
arui to o ffer a basis for 
the study of other foreign lang­
uages, arui bring the stu d en t into 
contact with various international 
lite ratu re .

and 

A lfred Kenngott, in stru c to r 

in 
G erm anic 
the Uni­
languages in 
versity, is in charge of the course, 
The E xtension Teaching Bu­
reau now has nearly th ree thous­
and stu d en ts enrolled, according 
to Miss J. E. Vance, reg istrar.

The B ureau has al o added sev­
eral o th er new courses recently, 
including Psychology SSO, Bible 
$15-810* and B. A. 289.

SPELLING CONTEST 

BULLETINS MAILED

B ulletins for the Interscholastic 
League spelling and plain w riting 
contest have been m ailed out from 
the Interscholastic League bureau 
of the U niversity Division of Ex­
tension, according to Roy Bedi- 
chek, chief of the bureau.

Tho pam phlet is a new edition 
end contains compiled words clas­
sified into sub-junior, and senior 
lists.

MAN TENDS TO BECOME CARELESS 
WIT! I KNOWLEDGE OF HIS POWER

Tho firs t news of the Voatris disaster vividly brought to the 
minds o f readers tho thought of th e sea’s d a n g e r; b ro u g h t feist thought 
that a trip over th# sea is not m erely a luxurious and s e o m a t f means 
of g ettin g from place to place, b a t a dangerous adventure. 
It re ­
call* d the h o rro r and hopelessness of th e T itanic’# sinking and the old 
kelpies--,m 

of m an before the fu ry of the elements*

B ut such thoughts are no longer valid; thoro la no longer nedd
for the horror and .hopelessness which used to accompany a ship­
wreck.

F acts which la te r have been brought to light reg ard in g the sink­
ing of the Y estria indicate th at it need not have been a disaster. They 
bring to us the realization of how near man has come to conquering 
the sea, and th at g re a t loss of life need not accom pany a wreck.

Man has the radio. He has ships which can travel 40 miles un 
hour to the rescue. He has ships;, which, with com petent handling. 
can stand a g a in st alm ost any storm .

Tire d an g er come*-, not from the sea, b at from man himself. He 
is prone to become careless; he neglects to train his seamen to make 
proper use of the safety devices which he has invented,

It is d ifficu lt to understand how, in these days, a disaster car, 
I take place in a regular chipping tan# w ithout ii b ein g the fault ut 
I the crew .— D aily Californian.

IF I SI tOULD START OVER

Know A hout-
ByJ . c T w A T K I N S

1. Stock* d ro p ’*
2. Moans r f id tri f
3. Stwriawt death?
4. Ma.® M urray?

H erbert H oover baa reverted to 

type—he- ba

the priced* filial 
gone Hatting, The preoident-cleet, 
vrbn ha* waded in many a 
tro u t 
stream , late Wednesday afternoon 
“tarted nut in rearch cf bigger 
ga me— t u n a, *w« rd - fi ss Is, a od j e w - 
fish, on the coast of Ic veer C ali­
fornia.
v Before he pu t off in a motor 
boat from th# loftUeahip which 
sa ear? ying him soc Thwart! fo r a 
good will to u r of Latin - Amene a, 
ip rth e r arrangem ents of the iim- 
a ta ry were announced. The pre si - 
der,*.-elect expects .to visit Havana 
aud probably Mexico, He will 
ainu visit Montevideo and Bania 
ib.» mi ego, these flops having ju s t 
■Mill added to th# aahed wk-.

The air service claimed an o th er 
life yesterday. A stu d e n t 
flier 
a t Dallas lo t,* ;>ntros of tho f r a ,fl­
ing biplane which, he wa# driving, 
and fell 2,980 fe et to his death. 
The plane w as of 
’T enny” 
ty p e . which has been ruled obso­
lete by the governm ent.

the 

Tout ba ii rivalry was 

declared 
th e cause of the ria: lug o f a B ir­
mingham Southern College 
stu­
d en t fey a H ow ard College student 
in B irm ingh am foster* iv,

S aturday the schools ar# pehe- 
bulvd to play t h # r annual fo o t­
ball gam*', and th e two boys got 
Ifeto a a arg u m e n t.p ee r the m erit# 
of 
their respective team s. The 
altercation fed lo wad, in which one' 
Kin 

was killed*

READ THE DETAILS . . . YOU MAY BE ONE OF 
THE TEN

\\ ith each purchase made you are entitled to one guess. T o 
the first ten students guessing th e correct score 
(o r nearest 
correct ^core in the opinion of com petent judges to be selected 
by M anager) will be refunded the am ount of that purchase.

A fter purchase is made you will kindly enter your guess and 
name in official guess book and have clerk enter 
the sales
transaction num ber at the sam e time.

THE LARGER YOUR P U R C H A S E -THE LARGER WILL 
BE YOUR PRIZE! 

THE MORE PURCHASES Y O U MAKE —- THE M O R E 
CHANCES YOU HAVE!

In order that you m ay have a batts on w hich to b ase you r g u esse s on the law o f a v e r ­

ages, here are th© p reviou s scores:

Y ear
1894
1898
1899
1900
1900
1901
1901
1902
1902
1903 
V904 
1 9 0 5

Y ear
1 9 0 6
1907
1907
19 0 8
1908
1909
1909
1 9 1 0
1911
1915
1916

Y ear
1917
I S IS
IS 19
1 92 0
1921
192 2
1923
192 4
1925
1926
1927

WF. ARE D EALE RS FOR TH E FA M O U S A . J. R EAC H , W R IG H T & DITSO N 
LINE OF SPO R T IN G GO ODS IN C L U D IN G :

BOXING
BASKETBALL

FENCING
GOLF
FOOTBALL

BASEBALL
TENNIS

The Reach SCHOLASTIC

Basketball Uniform

U/ONSISTING of white cotton, sleeveless 
shirt. Best quality, brown khaki, s h o rt 
tru n k s. And regulation basketball shoes 
of heavy white Army duck.

All Reach equipment is official. Come 
in to see us today, and get acquainted 
with our basketball equipment. . . . the 
finest made.

REACH BASKETBALL 
E Q U I P M E N T

W H EN FERM EN TED WINE IS 
DE-STILLED

You Can’t judge a cook by her 
lover—nor a vocalist by his cigar­
e tte stubs.

UNIVERSITY BANK 

BUYS NEW CLOCK

When fath er catches you kiss­
in g his daughter, *bc nonchalant. 
your way
Light a Murad— on 
home.

DORMITORY WILL 

HAVE NEW DRIVE

week.

M. ( ’. Parrish, president of the 
U niversity Bank. bas purchased yr 
electrically operated clock which 
in 
he has placed on the aw ning 
fro n t of the bank. T he dim en­
sions of the clock are five feet by 
two feet, aud it cost $1,000.
installed 

The clock was 

last 

A cement drive 

is being con­
structed north of L ittlefield Dor­
m itory.

The drive is sem i-circular and 

will cost $1620,

The work is b ein g done by the 
VV. HL Dozier C onstruction Com­
pone.

Official Notice

training fo r women m ust 

ALL doctor’s excuses in physical 
be 
made up before Novem ber 29, or
they w ill be counted as absences.

This in addition 
to our regular 
5% rebate given 
on all purchases

GAY A ND L E R GANG

I 

— 

v, f 'i -Y O U 'D P U C O .
^ { Z SONE-TONO UHE
v J T J b T « £ J * p w o G w
\V J O u * ) E « e .

• 

I 'L L U W C - - U W W N O 
NOCXX T W C r u e . S O u P - A « 
T I C M O U O S “ F R O S C H 

r Q l C S - WIALOOOf {
, • S a l a q ‘- A N O -

OM VOS — OS— 
lYXRAGUS TIPS 
-Q ISC X )IT TOO- 
^ O c N l A N O 
O C N !-T A S S E

By GLADYS PARKER 

O C K ) c s o m J — w y Y o t
- / K Y WMCO NOU HPMC

$ -.-t F T ? * O' ? - '

'

' — 

CWS T C O
Wk * L ? S S u l / / " v "

JUNIORS

L&st CWH !

When fifteen more Jun­
iors have made arrange­
ments for their represen­
tation in the 1929 Cactus, 
this section will be closed!

THE CACTUS
CL H all 119

 PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928

T H E A T E R S

O N H A N C O C K S T A G E T O F F ,111

W I T H C. B.

‘T H E W I N D . ” Picturiza- 
tion of Dorothy Scarborough’s 
famous book, with sound. A 
good one. Lillian Gish’s al­
ways are, aren’t they? Or do 
you care for tears and crazy 
spells? We do. This picture 
was made on the Mohave des­
ert. Has the Mohave desert 
moved to Texas? 
If you get 
what we are aiming at. At 
the Queen.

“ D E T E C T I V E S . ” 

In which 
Karl Dane and George K. Ar­
thur g et funny, a s is their 
wont. They couldn’t possibly 
be any other way. With Mar­
celine Day 
for romance and 
rivalry. Some say i f s - a com­
edy knockout. At the Majestic.
“ T H E F I R E F L Y . ” Musical 
comedy, second of the season. 
Think this also is a 
revival. 
May Valentine in person direct­
ing the special orchestra, which 
includes a harp— boy, we’re 
go mg to hear that harp, we 
performance 
like ’em. One 
only. Tonight. At 
the Han­
cock.

is 

R I N - T I N - T I N . This 

a
first run picture, and not only 
that but a pre-release meaning 
that you get a chance to watch 
this most famous of dog stars 
and his human accomplices do 
their stu ff before anybody else 
in the world. At the Crescent.
“ D A N C IN G D A U G H T E R S . ” 
the best movie in 
Probably 
town. Joan Crawford, Anita 
Page, John Mack Brown, Doro­
thy Sebastian, and Nils Asther 
thing 
in a “ modern youth” 
which has taken the world by 
storm. 
fine picture, 
a 
though it isn’t exactly the kind 
that makes a list o f the ten 
If you haven’t seen it, 
best. 
by all means do so nowT. We're 
gonna see it again. At 
the 
Texas.

It’s 

Firefly’ 

he 
W ith Fam ous Cast, 
Special O rchestra

Presented 

IO NE WILBUR, prima don na of the Valentine revival of “ The 
F irefly ,” musical comedy coming to the Hancock theater fo r 
one presentation tonight, is the same demure and fascinating little 
person we heard several years ago in the role of Mitzi in “ Blos­
som Time.” She will sing the part of Nina in “ The F irefly.”

N O W A T Q U E E N

I ILLIAN GISH and Lars Hanson in “ The W ind.” now showing 
I t ’s a 

with ifdund effects an d defects at the Queen theater. 

perfect role for her and a good one for him.

A T T E X A S

Elizabeth McGoldriek spent the 

end in Bastrop.

Olive Koenig spent the week 

Coming Monday

"■ ■ JL-J. 

SU.1 llB SBIUJL 

PAGE S
....... g 3BS8»
! 

EX-ST UDEN TS M A R R Y 

I N S A N ANTONIO
Announcement, has been receiv­
ed of the m arriage of Helena Ital- 
toyer of San Antonio and Shelley 
Evans, also of San Antonio.
Mrs. Evans is a member 

o f 
Chi Omega sorority and received 
her degree from the University in 
1926.

Evans received his degree from 
the University in 1920 and is 
a 
member of the Delta Kappa Epsi­
lon fraternity.

Mr, and Mrs. Evans will 

be 
at home in San Antonio after De­
cember IO.

Mary Belle Connor and Abbie 
Lee C arter of Alpha Delta Pi will 
spend the week-end in San Anton­
io.

H A L F MOONS P L A N 

T H A N K S G I V IN G M E E T

, 

smoker Wednesday 

Preparations are being made at 
the H a lf Moon house for a con­
vention to be held Thanksgiving. 
The entertainm ent will consist of 
evening, 
a 
business 
a f te r the 
game, and 
a banquet Thursday 
night. A large num ber of mem­
bers are planning to be here for 
the convention.

before and 

LEO TO P R E S E N T 

PROGRAM S A T U R D A Y

Ralph Leo, director of the Leo 
School of Music, will p resent 
a 
program a t the University F ac­
8:15 
ulty Club 
o’clock. The program is as 
fol­
lows :

S aturday 

at 

P a rt I French Songs— F red Ohl.
P a rt II German Songs— Hilda 

Widen.

P art III 
man Emerson.

Italian Songs— Nor­

Part IV Oratorio— Ralph Leo.

L a s t Time* T o d a y

K a r t D a n e 
a n d
G eo. K. A r t h u r

D E T E C T I V E S

S t a r t i n g S a t u r d a y

V I L M A B A N K Y

“ T H E 
A W A K E N I N G 
O F L O V E ”

H o m e o f P a r a m o u n t 
P i c t u r e s

t f i c i f i r e t . c i e 

» • R E D D A N C E

Milk

C H A R L E S 

I A R R E L L

anti
I V A N L I N C W

W ith Full 
Synchronized 
M usical Score

Business Directory

T H E A G O L D S C H M I D T
S o c ie ty E d i t o r 

T e l e p h o n e 6 9 3 5

Miss Elsie Townes of Houston 

Marries Paul Herman Pressler

Miss Elsie Townes, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townes 
of 
Houston, and Paul Herman Press­
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Pressler of Austin, wert* married 
the South 
Tuesday evening ut 
Main Street Baptist Church 
in 
Houston.

Cornelia Gregory of Houston, 
a student in the University, was 
maid of honor, and 
the brides­
maid were M i s s e s Louise Foster 
of Dallas, Frances Desel of Hous­
ton, and M argaret Pressler of Aus­
tin, a sister of the bridegroom. 
The junior bridesmaids were Miss 
and 
Katherine Finch of Austin, 
Miss Helen Townes of Houston.

all 

groomsmen, 

E dgar Townes, Jr., a student in 
the University, was best man, and 
the senior 
of 
Houston, w ere: S tew art Coleman, 
H arry MeCamen, VV. D . Sherwood, 
and Lovett Abercrombie. The ju­
nior groomsmen, both of Hous­
ton, were Cris and John Charles 
Townes, brothers, of the bride.

Miss Townies is a form er stu­
dent of the University and a mem­
b er of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She 
received her bachelor of arts de­
gree here two years ago.

S im ply a M a t t e r o f F i t 
if y o u r shoes fit p r o p e r l y ,
N o m o r e 

ti r e d a c h in g feet, 

AII s i r e s AH w id th s

E N N A J E T T I C K ’S 
H e a l t h S hoes 
C i n d e r e l l a S l i p p e r S h o p 
IDI E . 6th

W a rn er Bros. Present

RIN-TIN-TIN 
Land of the Silver Fox

VMfM
LEILA HYAMS

MY tNRICHt/

N O W S H O W I N G

THEATRE

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R 
F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 23

K appa Sigma dance a t the 

C ountry Club from 9 to I.

Mrs. Dunlap’s house dance 
9 

a t the Diiskill Hotel from 
to I.

S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 4

German a t Woman’s Gym­

nasium from 9 to 12.

we gk-e. nd 

in F o rt W orth, 

the 

guest of Aleen Jones, a student 

in T. C. U.

a 

PO R t h e f i r s t tim e , 

p i c t u r e d are * 
to c a r r y you b e h i n d 
sc e n e s w h e r e 
th e 
the 
fla m in g y o u t h , 
the 
c h ild r e n 
rich, live a n d p la y ! 
C o m e a n d jo in it! 
p a r t y 
T h e 

is o n!

o f 

Our Dancing
Daughters

Jo an C raw ford

THE TEXAS

O p e n s D aily — 3 : 0 0 P . M. 
A n y S e a t, A n y t i m e — 25c 
Kids. a D im e

Lillian Gish 

Stars 
Excellent Role 
For H er

"The Wind,” now playing at the j 
Queen th eate r with sound effects 
furnishes Lillian Gish with 
one 
of the most highly dramatic roles 
of her career. Miss Gish, to date, 
has encountered and 
combatted 
almost every know n force of m a n ♦ 
ice 
and nature. There was the 
flood in “ Way Down E ast” ; 
in 
“ The White Sister” it was a vol-j 
came eruption; and she has s tru g ­
the 
gled through the Civil War, 
World War, and has had tubercu­
has she 
losis; but never before 
come in contact with 
anything 
that could in any measure compare 
with a West Texas wind storm. | 
Miss Gish goes crazy more beauti-! 
fully than ever before. Wind— I 
sand— sand— wind! 
It howls and 
beats against the window panes. 
Then you find it in your c o f f e r
The picture is really very well 
done and is quite effective. We 
feel 
the 
that Lillian Gish was 
one person capable of so vividly 
and forcibly interpreting the emo­
tional character of Letty. The 
picture is extreme, but it is p ro ­
duced with such a knowledge of 
technical and dramatic values as 
to make it convincing and vital.

Dorothy Cummings gives an ex­
cellent perform ance as the harden­
ed, jealous wife whose passionate 
love fo r her husband generates 
her hatred for the girl who she 
believes is taking him away from 
her. Lars Hanson’s work is also 
worthy of comment.

of the 

The ending 

picture, 
though unlike the book, is very 
It is one of those possible- 
good. 
two-way.s endings th at leaves 
us 
she did kill 
wondering whether 
that man or didn’t she. You may 
take- your choice, depending upon 
I how' blood-thirsty you arc.— B.B.

D A N E -A R T HUR 
C O M E D Y N O W 
A T M AJE STIC

the 

Karl Dane and George K. A r­
the 
thur, famous comedy team of 
underworld 
screen, invade 
and enact the role of a pair of 
am ateur detectives, in their latest 
hilarious experience, “ Detectives,” 
now playing at the Majestic t h e ­
ater. Th<- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 
comedy is a thriller with 
laughs 
injected by the pair as “ hick” de­
tectives, blundering into a serious 
underworld plot. Marceline Day 
and Ten en 
plays the heroine, 
Holtz, Clarence Lyle, Polly Mo­
ran and others of note are in 
the 
cast. 
It was directed by Chester 
M. Franklin.

THE RED DANCE’ 

HERE NOVEMBER 26

the 

The humble “ Chico” of “Sev­
enth Heaven” and 
almost 
equally humble artist of “ Street 
Angel” is now a grand duke. At 
least that is the role Charles Far­
rell plays in “The Red Dance” 
which is coming to the Hancock 
theater 
commencing November 
26.

Dolores Del Rio is the star with 

Mr. Farrell.

 

,— ,— o -------------—
Ina Sessions, head of the Eng­
lish department of Westmoreland 
College, is the guest of Miriam 
Gordon Landrum, and will 
be 
here over the week-end.

its almost unbelievably 

“ Our Dancing Daughters,” pre­
ferably called simply “ Dancing 
Daughters.” At the Texas the­
ater today and Saturday. This 
picture has been reviewed pre- 
iously in these columns and has 
been found to be everything that 
of 
could be desired in the way 
It 
motion picture entertainment. 
concerns modern youth, you know, 
in 
flag­
rant aspects, and stars Joan Craw­
ford, among several other good 
ones. This is the picture which 
causes mothers 
all over these 
great United States of America to 
write in to first this authority and 
then that one and pray for that 
picture “ Our Dancing Daughter*" 
i t ’s—-well, H’s 
to be stopped, 
doing things 
rn* 
youth 
America. And by all mean. go 
see it and let it do things to yon. 
Aside from that, it’s a fine pic­
ture 
itself, although most of 
what it portrays is extreme and 
therefore improbable.— C. B.

to the 

in 

GOD old serious Mack Brown 
is the luck dog that play* 
the lover of Juan Crawford in 
“ Dancing Daughters,” showing 
at the Texas theater today and 
tomorrow. Remember that kiss 
Just 
by the side o f the sea? 
about the best that s ever been 
on the screen except the one in 
“Seventh Heaven” eh, what?

TO N IG H T
T h e s e a s o n ’s f i n e s t m usical 
c o m e d y success

W ANTED

being shown in Austin as a pre­
it 
release, whatever that is, and 
to 
offers an unusual opportunity 
one 
see the famous dog star in 
of his superior parts. He is ably 
of 
assisted by a corps of stars 
,..v. i
the homo sapiens tendency. 

Norma Taylor, Theta pledge, 
spent a few days in Waco, where 
she attended the C otton Palace.

Loin W illiams of the Pi Phi 
house is in Bryan, atten d in g the
queen of the rodeo as her maid of 
honor.

B Y R U D O L F F R I M L 
Author of
“ROSE MARIE”
C o m p le t e N ew Y o rk 
P r o d u c t i o n 
S p e c i a l O r c h e s t r a —

V a l e n t i n e C o n d u c tin g 

A n d O h, W h a t a C h o r u s

1— 

 

 o— ----------

P ric e*: 2 .5 0 , 2 .0 0 , 1.50 
1.00 . n d 75c

RIN -TIN -TIN 
N O W P L A Y IN G 
A T C R E S C E N T

Rin-T in-Tin, dog w onder of the 
movies, cavorts around today and 
tomorrow on the Crescent screen 
in a picture called “The Land of 
the Silver Fox.” This picture is

NTS EXCURSION 
TO SAN ANTONI

R ou n d
Trip

For Trains Leaving Austin
a n d 7 : 0 0 p. rn.
2 : 5 6 JI. in. 

F o r T r a in * Leaving Austin 
6:30 a, m. every Sunday.

ALL TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN LEAVING SAN ANTONIO SNK p . m. SUNDAY 
RHY TICKETS ANY DAY. OFFICE AUSTIN HOTEL. PHONE 7786

MULTON MORRIS, AGENT; E P BEARD, ASS T.

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 3 1 6 4 o r 2 - 3 1 6 5

ANNOUNCEMENTS

jai gathered on 

TEXAS RESEARCH BUREAU. Mater* 
any subject. South­
western history and bioaraphy a * penalty. 
Heaaonahki charge*. 
706 W. 24. Phone
7667.

AUTOMOBILES

Ford W indshield (Magi 
Installed $2.00 
O. K. GARAGE 
HO W 2nd St.

Tim er and Huller 
for Fords 
O. K GARAGE
LIO W. 2nd St.

A SURE WAY 

rooms 

i i to dial 
Texan Classified department.

to root 

those 
2 3 l6 4 — The 

APARTM ENTS FOR RENT

S P E C I A L S

FOH RENT: Furnished south upstairs 
apartm ent. N ew ly papered. Bleeping 

porch. Cai! at ISO8 U niversity Ave.

FOR RENT: Furnished or u n f u n d e d 
2064 

apartment clone 

to U n iversty. 

Sabine Street. 

P hon e 6186.

A CONVENIENT, roomy apartment tnt 
Small fam ily. Two blocks went of the 

U niversity. 

2818 Nuece#. Phone 6814

1023 For I 

Touring 

 

$80.09

Good ru n n in g condition.

1921 P p rd 

T o u rin g .. 

 

 

Jam up condition 

Touring _____ 

*60-00

1122 O v erlan d T o u rin g 

______ $46.00

UKK Ford 

A bargain,

A pick-up.

K N I G H T - W H I P P E T CO.

SOO W . 5th 

Ph. 23161

G ARAG E W A N T E D 

g arage hear 811 W eak 22 1-2. 

location and price. A d d ress box 102 7-M

-W anted to ren t a 
S ta te 

STU DENT S: Have your theme*, report# 
note*, etc., typed by a U niversity-exper 
kneed 
reasonable 
rate*. Dial 7819 for CALLIHAN.

Cheapest 

typist. 

F O R S A L E — R adios sold on 12 m o n th ly 
p a y m e n ts , e ith e r M a je stic , R. C. A., 
c r A tw a te r K e n t. P h o n e f o r d e m o n s tr a ­
J. R. REED MUSIC CO., Phone 
tio n . 
6324.

KOR K A L E - L arge <iw n a to tr u n k , espe­
i t nd practically new . S u it­
f o r m o th ie r. R easonable. Phone 

cially m ad-' 

able 
2-2486 m o rn in g s.

Hey Boys 

Here’s Your Chance 

to make some 

EASY MONEY

Wanted 25 boys between ajje# of 
9 and 15 to work Thanksgiving 
Day. No chance to lose,

See B a e t h e

New T in " C heap 
O. K GA HAGE 
It# W. 2nd s t.

COAL ANG WOOD
Bast grades- Quick service
University Coal and Wood Co.
506 San Marcos
Phone 7741 
—novJ25

FOR S A L E —OM Mammy fruitcake. Good 
last crumb Mads of the beat 

to the 

ingredients. Phone 8725.

FOR S A L E —Pedigreed German 

Police 
inn**- Papers to regi#t*r furnished, 806 

K ist 3Uh 

Phone RHT.

W OOD-WOOD -Nothing but best grade# 
Postoak, Cedar, cordwood. Block# $8.6' 
per cord. Rick $2.00, Wast Austin Woo* 
t
Yard Phone 7486. 

box offic*.
ONB or 

LY iii A RUHS EL may m e the show at the 
Queen free by presenting this ad at tho 

HIGHEST PRICES paid 

clothing and 

shoe*. 

ring 8717. 

for 

east-off 
407 Cast 6th or
tf

two student# 

furnished room 
light 
Phone 622$. Call at 915 Congress Av*

free of charge. Duties 

very 

cry.

Good oak wood blocks. Quick deiiv* 

W. C. LEAR, Phone 47S9.

PRONK WALKER s t 6967 for 
typing. Five cents per page*

HIGHEST CASH PRICKS PAID for see 
A
shots. 
nL VU..v- - #«**•

end-hand Nothing and 

I 
i (lAfVIM'iMltM a ive 

■I GLASS Installed In roto*; store {mass 
I 
fu rn itu re tsp*. Window glass. Phone
I 22422.
i RHOPl^ niRALP GLASS CO.

TAILORING
CALL WEST m m

Qniek Service — Cheap Rates 
Cleaners. Dyer# and Hatters
Phi*** t i l t

LAUNDRY

JJOME LAUNDRY

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Brown Leather bill 

fold 
containing currency and valu­
reward. 

able receipts. 
Phone 4525. Walter Wukasch.

Liberal 

LOST —Bteck «*t»n wait a t 

the Scatter-
Bfxni dance at the K C. Hall. Reward. 

Return to It. Hail 119

LOST - Ope Hi!! fold containing 

valuable 
receipt* and Blanket Tax. Reward for 
to Texan office. Thom as Lynch. 

return 
Phone 71)71.

$96.00

LO ST— A b lu e le a th e r c a s e c o n ta in in g a 
nm gla sses. Finder 

pair of shelled 

p lease call H e le n G roan a t 7012.

LOST--S m all 
notebook, 

black 
containing 

leather 

claus 

Finder please call D usty Rhoads 
7529.

looscleaf 
notes. 
at

ments, either 

LOST: Complete set of drawing 

instru­
drawing 
room or P. K. No. 2. Reward if returned
to ll®, B. Hsil. Jno. Canada^.

in sophomore 

LOST: Light coat In Girl*’ Study Hall 
som etim e last Saturday. Finder please 

notify Bonnie Bell, Kirby limit.

LOST: B lack suede 

containing 
g la sses, on campus, probably in girls* 
if returned to Ii.

purse 

Study H all. Reward 
S ail 109.

.OST; Antique gold earring, and brown 
velvet belt with jeweled hackie- Lost 
it Saturday German, Reward if return­
'd to Ii. Ii all 109.

LOST: 

fountain pen
in catalogue room of Library. Finder

Green Schaefer 

please cal! 7927. Reward.

LO ST: Pair black patent b ather pumps
at Woman*# Faculty Club last week. 

Finder phone 2-1015-

DRESSMAKING

NOTICE
WMKN t h , t o y , yet through unto* OU.
policeman, will you kindly return him. 
It- A . 

We will appreciate the favor. 
Pfeifer Music Co.. Phone 3656.

ROOMS FOR RENT

LOOK I An ideal place for a Quiet boy in 
private home. I j07 Rio Grande. Phone

22478. ______________

W AN TED: Two c /T h r e e boys to share 
suite of two bed room* and bath arth
Everything new sad 
2408 Rio Grands, Phons

two other boys. 
convenient. 
9897.

TWO ROOMS, quiet, 

sleeping
One block e a st campus. Prb 
Tom Green.

2210 

trauce. 
2-3320.

FOR RENT: U n til November 15th. fiji* 
rushed house, all conveniences, la ip** 
iverslty neighborhood, Phons 8181-155

APPROVED H O U SE: Pleasant V M M
sleeping porch, g irls; board if dssirad 

Block of cam pus. Reasonable rats*. 10
East 23, P hone $140.

TWO CLEAN, furnished rooms. South­
east exposure. W alking distance o f 
reasonable. Wots* 

University. 
R ent 
and light furnished. P hons 0811. 

,

FOR BOYS: tw o modern rooms, Bps! 
or down, ail 
s t 
home. Near U n iversity. 
260Z Nu 
Phons 5100.

conveniences, la 

BOARD Sc ROOM

ROOM A N D BOARD 

reasonable. 
campus ar.d town, 

Located convenient 

for b ess; term* 
lo 
1811 4MlHir»4s»| .

UPPkRCLASS G kle AjM^vod '' heq$c| 
Mrs. Kir#k n it. t f t f 

furnace Leat. 

Whit! . P h on s 8679,

FIRST CLASS dressm aking. Work guar­
anteed. Do all kind# of tailored work 
and alterations. Dinner evening dresses 
a specialty. Phone 22938.

COACHING
COACHING IN MATH sod physics. 94- 
•♦IT 

. \, 
$10 W. X6. ■ * § » t j
I

aped S . GI mom 

PLEATING, hem#etching, 

silk, cotton, 
gold, silver. Button# covered, 50 va* 
rift Ie#. Rhinestone# set. Phone 8852
Mabel Ganuaway, 718 Congeing, Over 
tf
Beacon’s. 

DON’T lo r g sl lo se e if ' ye* 

jpg, . j 

tJw pass to the Queen today. It

is In tin s Classified Sections ' * 

5

ATTENTION HOUSEMOTHERS

The Hotels are fu ll! People ere crying M y * 

tag. An ad in the Texan Classified Section s r i f

 F R ID A Y , N O V EM BER 23, 1928.

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA TO 

4 
GIVE E N T E R T A I N M E N T I

A program 

is being arran g ed 
for the U niversity Band and O r­
chestra co n cert to be given a f te r 
the football season, according 
to 
B urnett P h a rr, 
director of the 
band and o rch estra. A num ber of 
new m em bers have been added to 
the orchestra during the last two 
weeks, but P h a rr says th at he can 
still place m ore violinists.

The personnel of the orchestra 

is as follows:

Violins: M urphy Allison, John 
A. Clack, A ustin Doolittle, Mal­
colm F orem an, Leona Gordon, Vi­
ola Mae J obs, K erm it K loepper, 
Jacobs, Mrs. 
Bill Humes, Lewis 
Gordon M arsh, F ern Marick, M ar­
g aret M atthew s, Lorraine M atjek, 
Joseph Magliolo, Lola McGuire,
Mayme M itchell, Lois Rushing, 
A ugusta Shivers, Dorothy Van 
Deventer, Otis Zacharais, M argue­
rite O berkam pf, M artha B ertsch- 
ler, G erhard B ettschler, and A r­
thur Bland.

Viola, C. 

E. Bock; 

cornets, 
Graham Smoot and Virginia Dech­
erd ; trom bones, H. R. McDaniel 
and Clinton D unagan, 
clarinets, 
Freem an H ughes and C. K. Mick; 
horns, Em ory Camp 
and Jam es 
C raw ford; oboe, Paul W illiams; 
Tym pani, Jesse D aniel and Jose­
phine P ollard; flu te, Wolf Jessen, 
cello, IL Dybuad.

Henry Conway of Tyler, an ex­
student of th e U niversity, is vis­
iting friends in A ustin this week.
tin.

is 
Miss Nan K ennedy, who 
teaching school in Eagle Pass, will 
visit in A ustin next week.

If we c a n n o t f i t y ou,

W e w o n ’t sell you. 

E N N A J E T T I C K ’S 
H e a l t h S ho es 
C i n d e r e ll a S lip p e r S h o p 
101 E . 6 t h

EM.Scarbrough & Sons

College Shop

Two-Pant
S U I T S

able fo r one year w ith a possi- , 
bi I tty o f renew al for a second year] 
favorable. 
if circum stances are 
un general, the fellowships 
are 
fields of j 
offered in the following 
stu d y : sciences, social 
sciences,! 
m athem atics, literatu re, and lan ­
guages.

The fellowships are open only! 
to men, and a candidate m u st' 
to 
ability 
have practical 
use 
genera! 
in 
French books, both 
subjects and in his own 
special 
field, and be able to speak F ren ch 
and understand 
lectures deliver­
ed in F rench.

Full 

A pplications m ust be received 
a t the office o f international edu­
cation n o t la te r than J a n u a ry I, 
1929. 
inform ation and ap 
plication blanks may be obtained 
from Archie M. Palm er, a ssistan t 
In te rn a ­
director,, Institution of 
tional E ducation, W est 
F o rty - 
fifth S tre e t, New York, F u rth e r, 
inform ation may be obtained alsoj 
from Dr. H. W. H arper, dean of 
the g ra d u ate school.

E X -L A W STUDENT 

G ET S APPO IN TM EN T

M. H endricks Brown, g ra d u a te ; 
J u n e , 
of the School of Law in 
1926, has been appointed an as­
sista n t c ity a tto rn e y u n d er Rob­
e rt S te w art, recently elected city 
a tto rn e y of F o rt W orth, accord­
ing to an announcem ent received 
in A ustin W ednesday.

Brown has been practicing law 
in F o rt W orth since his g ra d u a ­
tion. W hile on the cam pus, he 
lived in B. Hall.

FLO REY HOLDS H. E. 

CLU B SC H O LA R SH IP

The scholarship which is given 
annually by the Home Econom ics 
Club of th e U niversity is 
held 
this y e a r by Janie Florey, This 
scholarship am ounts to $300, of i 
which $200 is a loan to be paid j 
w ithin th re e years a fte r g r a d u a - 1 
tion a t the ra te of 6 per c e n t in­
terest.

The scholarship is open to s tu ­
d ents of ju n io r standing o r high­
e r who are cajoring in home eco­
nomics, and who have an average 
o f B o r higher. A pplications f or | 
the scholarship m ust be m ade by 
Ju n e of each year.

A lton S. H a rry of P o rt A rth u r 
will be in A ustin fo r the T h an k s­
giving (dash “w ith the T exas Ag­
gies.

IT’S
COMING!

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

I* Y 1 } I ? 0 Y f t I ? I 

ii ll p | | l | ^ \ l l | p

Un!v e r it y publisher bulle-

, M O NTH LY BULLETINS 
PUBLISHED BY U. T.

BOOK CLUB ORGANIZATION 

IC I? I I A WCUKK! 
COMPLETED A T UNIVERSITY " E L L U lf MllTO

 

j 

and

with humanistic 
subjects. These are prepared by; plated, according* 

Thr organization of the Book 
scientific Club o f T exas has ju st been com-
 
to Dr, W. J, 

who
 — ------------- ----- will conduct the club on a nots*

The club has 1I directors

, 
. t h . Division of Extension, by tho? P at.lo. one of tho m em ber.. The « " » « * « an<i 
J Bureau o f Economic Geology, by; Club was formed for the purpose J 
k* published th ree or j
I the Bureau of E ngineering Re j of fo ste rin g fine arts p e r t a i n i n g Four time* a year and will be sold;
search, and other bureaus of gen- to the production of books. 
era! educational 
h«a*tin» with 
! ?>*cial nu,mber!’ 
f to any citizen of Texas on 
I quest.

I
th* *xc«pti«n 
be

.» 
in two I Membership is open to book col-

interest, Theta
of 

The club will function 

nju t Bifuym iiHCf f iii, 

to members only.

t hi* Leittf t f ilH f lf t r r ia t 

,
bww.

. ..... 

w i- i 

. , 

re-

ways: firs t, it will publish books j lectors and all who are i n t e r e s t - J 2 0 0 8L Y e a r A w a r d e d
that will ty p ify the l>est standards ed 
B e sid e s Dr. 
14 m al A ti Ut Tie* 
of bookm aking, in regard to sub-; B attle, the m em bers in Austin a re ; 
jeet m a tte r, printing, binding, and President H. Y. B enedict, R. L. 
Ratch ford 
typographical design; second, 
will sp o n so r exhibition* are 
l ures p ertain in g 

In Five Branches 
O f Study

There are about seventy mem­

and John Mayfield.

in fine books. 
i n 
fin#* krtrtlru 

it B atts, Miss 

Fannie 

inter- 

these 

to 

__ _

_ 

ber* of the club.

FOR STUDY IN 
FRANCE READY

------

FORUM GROUP

f,«A • 

• 

I • 

| r \ 

*t 
Science and Kehgion 
Subject at Lambda 
# 1 - i i 
Chi H ouse 
_ __ 

 

ad the members of Lambda
Alpha fraternity Thursday night
on the subject o f “ Science 

Dr. William A, F elling address- search has issued a bulletin 

The Bureau of E ngineering Re-
on
Chi I Hie relation between the strength 
of portland cement m o rtar 

a n d ; ****
teat.
tem perature a t tim e o............

and ( *ta 

Bfffifion. 
m series o f the Fireside F o r u m s 
th at 
is being sponsored by 
Y M C A 

I *nd results.

Porunw! investigation, the m aterials, fab- MODERN SINS DENOUNCED

investigation, the m aterials, fab- 
the neat ion and testing of specimen*,!

BY REV. FATHER QUINAN

fo r 

■j A m erican Field Service Fellow- 
French U niversities. 
I ships 
lim ited 
* Inc., announces th at 
a 
ad- 
fo r 
J num ber o f fellowships 
be 
! vaneerl study in F rance will 
; aw arded fo r the year 
1929-30. 
j Each fellow ship will ca rry a sti-* 
I pend o f $1,200 and will be te n -

 

the 

tw o 

have 

--— —

ideas which 

a -----•••«----- * — 

« o k v h ------ ----- 

“ People can be divided 

M odern sin* and wrong 

investigation of certain a* 

into; A nother bulletin th a t this de- 
is a report
testing o f m otor vehicle dangerous 

............................................. 
In closing Dr. F .M » , paid » U , , t 

C H R IST M A S C A R D S j (lienee a t the beginning of

»—--------- -
the /—■ i n c a m r v i u n i-t-o 
L A r l l l J I I 3

and
th ree classes according to relig- p a y m e n t has edited 
smooth 
on 
iou.* beliefs,” said Dr. F using.
head I igniting devices and a report! them o ver were denounced by
“ There are thole who 
----- 
the Rev. F ath er Quinan, one of
child-like faith in the veracity of; r,n 
I’autist priests conduct­
the 
the Bible, those who believe that P“< t* of the headlight g la re p r o b - [lK“ 
-----------------
St. 
ing a series of services a t 
it is all wrong, and those who pur-
A ustin’s Chapel in a serm on 
he 
sue the proper course, according 
gave S u n d ay evening on 
“ False 
to my ideas, and who take 
Philosophy” before a capacity au ­
Bible and it* teachings as 'n num -1 
th*
ber of stories that all have some­
thing to teach one if the lesson is
IU* o a t " 
 

,
, m o d r r ’'
tribal* to th* s«-<nll*d "modorn aw„*,a l, prof,.w r „ f r f,* * , jn ! pMI««.phy and it, distort*,! id**.
f'
youth- when he expressed his h*- th* d*partm*nt of architectur*, “ " 'ir’on 
li*f that they were not as w ild ; ha, pi»,.ed , aiaptoy o f C»rlatmas i f t " " . V 
a*"
as thwy were ten or 20 year, ago t, rdB in th, Junior Hawing room 
of „B Hall. 
on life and do*, not fall to « . ; Th, exWWt con, irt, of chrhtma. 
press them, he continued. “T h .|card, wnt to Gideon by formerj ” h,° 
th1*1* th at makes me for them is students and friend* and are ex- 
aas m* 
n p A a le t th a t they are open and hi bited as an incentive to the stu-
above board In th e ir action*. 
In 
this respect they d iffe r from those 
of other generation* and to my 
mind this characteristic la a won­
derful one.”

to make j 
dent* of architecture 
th eir own C hristm as cards as most 
of tho*!- on display a re original j 
drawings.

Following hi* custom of th* I , 
„ f 
 
, ew y„ „ , Samufl, G i d e o n , ! ^ w' th “ * 

t h .! H* ”a , d ' n W *-
*», - T ; 
world w ith it* false system s

“Th* youth of today ha. vi,w„:„n lh(, , econd 

' V J T V "Tk 
"#V T 't V £ , ” *<

I mission now in progress,

£ S o d "°
*

F n lW in * Kl. 

■ «*-* VI al «» mm a1 m 

t 
t a 

______ 

L 

"

^ 

‘

I 

$ 

“ B ut God’s idea o f ain is fa r 

th a t 

such 

sinneth, 

HH!£? *hai! 

th a t m en are 

trying j possible donors of funds to 

thought, m*ntl* o f **• U niversity fo r g ra d - 

his u ate and research work, 
the 

“ T his should set an exam ple to 
the 
in vestige- 

d ifferen t. Any wilful 
word, or action co n tra ry to 
com m andm ents 
is sin and 
m ere fact 
to evade the idea of sin, trying] U niversity 
fo r 
to ju stify th eir m oral sin doe* in I ttons,” he said. 
no way change C h rist’s view and I M em bers 
standard of sin. 
The soul 

The mission, conducted by two I he used 

d e p a rtm en t 
o f the 
> faculty will c a rry on the research
the work in addition to th e ir re g u la r
! work, b u t a p a rt of the fund will
technical 
in securing 
visiting priests, will continue for help, and so fa r as possible th is
two weeks, until S unday, Decern 
help will be selected 
technical 
ber 2. The firs t week consists 
from U niversity 
stu d en ts wfio 
of a series o f serm ons a t 6 o’clock 
show su ffic ie n t qualifications j^or 
and 8 o'clock each m orning, and 
such w ork, Dr. P atterson said. A p ­
a t 7:30 o’clock each evening. The 
plications from about half a dozien 
to lec­
second week is devoted 
foreign co u n trie s 
stu d en ts from 
tures, particularly fo r non-Cath- 
already have been received, 
ajnd 
olics, held a t the sam e hours.
some o f these applicants possibly 
will 
as tech n ical 
helpers in the research.

selected 

b e 

fo r 

“ T echnical helpers showing p ro ­
p e r q u alifications 
resea! ,*ch 
work will be granted stipends, an d 
th ere will be a combination o f th e 
technical help and th e fellow ship 
idea,” Dr. P atterso n pointed out. 
“ We a re w atching out fo r m en 
who have an aptitude fo r 
this 
kind o f w ork,” he added.

high-grade 

institutions on 

T his research work will b rin g to 
the U n iv ersity w ell-trained men 
th e 
from o th e r 
basis o f 
fellow ships 
fo r th e purpose o f carry in g o u t 
the in v estig atio n of specific prob­
the 
lems u n d e r th e direction of 
s ta ff, i t was declared. 
I t was 
pointed o u t th a t facu lty m em bers 
of o th e r universities may possibly 
tak e ad v a n ta g e 
of th e research 
facilities here to c a rry o u t inves­
tigations.

tra in e d 

“ It is the hope of the fa c u lty 
of 
th a t young men and women 
ability 
in o th er in s titu ­
tions o f the state may be a ttra c te d 
to com e 
of 
T exas,” Dr. P atterson said. “ T here 
a re two such students in th e de­
p a rtm e n t this y ear.”

to th e U niversity 

FUNDS NAY BE 
AVAILABLE FOR 
ZOOLOGY WORK

Board Offers $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 
T o Graduates in 
Proposal

F unds to talin g $135,000 will bo 
available fo r graduate instruction 
and re searc h in zoology a t 
the 
U niversity provided 
th e U niver­
sity is ab le to meet the G eneral 
Kducaiinn Board half way in se­
curing fund* for such an u n d e r­
taking H ie General E ducation 
Board o ffe re d the U niversity $65,- 
000 f o r *ueh work, on condition 
r.upplem rnt 
that th e University 
this sum with $70,000. Accep­
tance o f the offer ha* been made 
by the B oard of Regents.

The G eneral Education Board 
offer* an initial sum of $10,000 
for 
the y ea r 1928-29, an equal 
am ount f or each of the four year« 
following, and $7,500 fo r each of 
the tw o years th ere after, provid­
ed an eq u al am ount is forthcom ­
in 
ing fro m University source* 
fu rth e ra n c e 
re ­
zoological 
of 
search a n d graduate instruction in 
the U niversity.

a 

is 

contributing 

The U niversity was selected by 
G en eral Education Board,
very 
of 
large sum for the prom otion 
sound 
the U nited 
education in 
States, because the D epartm ent of 
Zoology in the University is one 
of th e outstanding departm ents 
It is one of a
in the country, 

in stitu tio n s considered
few state 
by the G eneral E ducation Board
as w orthy of a donation from the
Board for research work, and 
is
one of only fo u r such institution* 
in the South.

fo r 

investigator from 

Application fo r a fu n d 

from 
the Board was m ade last y ear, and 
an 
th e Board 
sp en t some tim e here in investi­
g atin g 
the Zoology d epartm ent, 
re tu rn in g a very favorable report 
to the Board, according to Dr. J. 
T. P atterson, d irec to r of th e fund 
g ran ted the U niversity.
Although application 

the 
fund already had been made, the 
im m ediate incident focusing 
a t­
tention of the G eneral E ducation 
Board on the Zoology D epartm ent 
here wa* the work done last year 
in the field o f genetics by Dr. H. 
dc 
J. Muller, professor in the 
th a t 
p artm ent, whose discovery 
the X-Ray when applied to fru it 
flies causes m utations to occur 
150 tim es fa s te r 
th an they do 
under ordinary n atu ra l conditions 
wa* declared by leading scientists 
atten d in g the F ifth In tern atio n al 
G enetics C ongress held in Berlin 
g re a te st dis­
to be one of the 
coveries ever m ade In 
the field 
of science, ,

The funds m ade available 

to 
th e Zoology D epartm ent will 
be 
utilized in the best way possible
instruction 
to develop g ra d u ate 
and investigation w ithin the next 
eight years, according to Dr. P a t­
terson. 
It is the hope o f the de­
p artm e n t th a t this fund will be 
followed by the donation of a sim­
to o th er depart-
ilar ch a rac te r 

WHAT’S
COMING!

LO TA SPELL ISSUES

MUSIC BULLETIN

“ Making 

in Music 
Friend* 
L and” is the title of a bulletin 
by Lota Spell issued by the In ter­
scholastic League o f the Univer­
sity as a classroom test in music 
appreciation fo r the purpose of 
pupil* 
supplying 
the 
with m aterial to be used In 
state music m em ory contest 
fo r 
J 928-29.

teachers 

and 

In the collection now on display 
arc found cards sent by many ] 
Prom inent men, am} 
caird I 
arousing most in tere st is th a t by ] 
G ut/.on Borglum, the sculptor of i 
Stone Mountain fame.

the 

Among the block print* done by 
C alifornia artists is a rem arkable 
one by Berger Sandzen. Other
notable artist* whoM* card* 
are 
the collection a re : 
included 
John J. Bull, Philadelphia artist, 
and VV ay man Adams, 
p o rtrait 
p ain ter of national fame.

in 

in the 

Radical change* 

LO AN L IB R A R Y H E A D 
NOW IN C O LU M BIA

rules 
and regulations fo r the 
contest 
have been made this year. Here­
tofore much em phasis ha* been 
Mi** Ixcnoir Dim m itt, chief of 
spelling. 
placed on w riting and 
jgMR.gru, p a c k a g e loan library bureau 
1/v- 
This year stress will be 
placed
on the ability of the contestants I of thp Division o f Extension of
a ^ JI* __* 
+ 
i 
year's 
to discrim inate along the lines of 
is doing 
form , theme, and tone of instru­
in Columbia Uni­
m ental selection*.

I iii* 
SAI o n 
fbi* University, is on 
leave of absence, 
graduate work 
versity in New York,

and 

it/ft 

a
a 

. * 

J ’ 

** 

«* 

sr 

i 

The bulletin contains a 

table 
of pronunciations, a list of com­
posers. and m aterial in story form 
to be used in connection with the 
to be studied 
musical selections 
la the state music memory contest, 
—-----------O—---------- -
JUNIOR ARCH ITECTS 

H A V E NEW S SHEET

Ju n io r student* in the depart 
m ent of arch itectu re began issuing 
sheet Wednesday, 
a daily news 
according to J. A, Mora, editor.

The sheet is to contain editor­
ial m atter as well aa a rt. and is to 
serve as a medium between the 
faculty arid ju n io r students in the 
departm ent.

A rchitect* 

Three prizes a re being offered 
fo r the best name?, subm itted for 
th e publication. 
“ Why Many 
Change 
Prom ising 
T h eir Vocation W hile in College,” 
by E. F. G, G rades, will be first 
prize; “ History o f My Life,” by 
Samuel E. Gideon, second prize; 
• a d one free lesson in Theory and 
third 

m Design from K. D. V ernor, 

prize.

She expects to receive h e r M.A. 
degree in library science in June.
She will return to the loan li­
brary next summer. Miss Dim 
m it has been chief of the pack­
age loan library fo r several years. 
She received her bachelor of arts 
degree from 
in 
1911.

the U niversity 

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

Miss Mary Blomeyer of Kansas 
City who represented Missouri in 
the 
the Texas Cotton Palace is 
guest of Dorothy F entress at the 
Pi Beta Phi house. She expect* the
to rem ain for 
game.

the Thanksgiving which 

E lizabeth McKinnon and Betty 
the 

Coit, Pi Phi pledges, spent 
week-end in Waco.

THE 
CHRISTMAS 
SHOP 
IS COMING!

■ t h a n k sg iv in g !
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Som ething N ew E very D ay—

L uedecke-M offatt Co.

T he Friendly Store

Dance and Dinner ' 
Frocks

For the H oliday Season

$25.00 “ “ $39.50

•Honfftmt Taffeta

—■Youthful Georgette 

— Lovely Satin 

—Beaded Georgette

Colors: Maize, Pink. White, 
Blue, Orchid, and Black.

■Silk Shawls 

and Imported Spangled Scarfs

Heavy Silk Crepe
Embroidered in pastel shades with long fringe, also 
plain crepe with hand knotted fringe.

Si

$8.95 up to $25.00

New Silk 
Hosiery

Pointed Heels

—Square Heels

— Dm/Me Pointed 

H e e l s

New colors—
The newest in Hosiery

$135 & $2 SO

-New Bag* 

-New Gloves

-New Vanities

-New Corsages 

-New Hankies

For Thanksgiving
Styles as smart as any 
you'll see at the
T urkey-Day 
Game

35

New Blues and Greys 
Just Arrived
For the University man who 
wants 
real young m en ’s 
styles— better fabrics — and 
a moderate price — these 
new suits will fix you up for 
Thanksgiving.

Notched or peaked lapels 
Single or double breasted 
vests

LOW EXCURSION FARES
via

to San Antonio

1

Ticket* 
On Sale 
For Train*

Y k K tT
On Sale 
F or Train*

R ound T rip

Round T rip

L eavin g A u stin 3 : I S 
|i. n u or 7 s l 0 p, bol 
c a d i S atu rd ay. Re* 
turn 
le a v e San A n ­
ton io a l l trains Sun­
d a y fe llo w in g d a te o f 
s a lt.

L eaving A u stin 4 : 1 5 

su na. wad 5 : 1 0 a . rn. 
ea ch S u n d ay. R eturn 
le a v e S a n A s t s a b 
0 : 0 0 p. nu a n d 1 1 :1 5 
P* m. s a m d a te .

RIDE T H E R A T Y
L a m Austin Earlier, Stay Lunger Sea Antonio. 

Ticket* can be porch*serf in advance at city or depot offi

P h on e 7 2 0 2 or 4308

IU. ;

aaa

V Ar Mhms

O p p o s ite
L i t t l e f i e l d
B u i ld in g

J u s t o f f 

C o n g r e s s
o n S ix th

Presenting Always the NEW
SPECIAL

IOO DRESSES

Formerly Sold at $19.75 
NOW

This group includes

SPORT FROCKS 
AFTERNOON DRESSES
V,

■

,5 . l\.« 

ii. 

,