Bailli %txan Fir*t College Daily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1920 UMNE XX. NGHORNSGORE^ JUDGES APPOINTED (AYLOR BEARS IN | FOR ELECTION TO IpiTCHERS’ BATTLE BE HELD TUESDAY Jamp* Into F irst Place Rules For V oters Announced Southw estern C onference Falk and G illett O ut All A re Urged to Cast Xheir Ballots INCREASE BLANKET MCINTYRE STATES TAX URGES STARK COUNCIL POLICIES Prom inent Alumnus Advocates C andidate for C hairm an An- Methodists Bringing Down the nounces O bjects for W hich nounces O bjects for W hich He Makes Race Im m ediate Am endm ent to Constitution in L etter Same Nine T hat W hite- Same Nine T hat W hite­ washed Texas on Trip --------- (By Witt. L. McGill.) F r i d a y efore p o ssib ly the l a r g e s t c row d r w itn e ssed an in te r c o lle g ia te ba!! fram e in A ustin, C oach Billy a g a in b's L o n g h o r n s the B a y lo r B e a r s b y a c o u n t I, th u s e lim in a tin g t h a t a g ­ ujon Worn th e race f o r t h e S o u th - ■ C o n feren ce ch a m p io n sh ip . T o r e ­ fits present position a s l e a d e r of c olum n C o n feren ce p e rc e n ta g e is m u st win a t le a s t tw o o f th e three g a m e s n e x t week. F in a l a r r a n g e m e n t s have been m ade fo r th e s tu d e n t electron fo r T u esd ay, to an no u n c e m e n t M a y by B. W. G eorge l a s t n ig h t. All aca- l l a c c o rd in g demic s tu d e n ts will vote in the Main Hon. J. L. S t a r k of O ra n g e , g r a d ­ u a te of the U n iv e rsity o f T exas, in a letter to th e s tu d e n ts ’ a ssem bly u rg e s an im m ediate a m e n d m e n t to th e con- i s titu tio n p ro v id in g for an increase in the stu d e n t b la n k e t ta x . He points • . i suffic,ent to enable th e U n iv e r s ity | f t u d v h a / a i r t Vt°hinL n .thef, WOmen'8 1 o u t t h a t th e p re se n t b la n k e t ta x study nail, a n d th e men in the u p p e r a n d low er c o rrid o rs. S e p a r a te boxes I will be provided f o r fre sh m e n a n d up- pe rc la ss m e n . B u sin e s s A d m in is tr a tio n ! the s tu d e n ts will vote in R. Hall, L a w s g a n iz a tio n s a n d E n g in e e r s a n d E d u c a tio n s tu d e n ts O ra to ric a l Association, wil vote in t h e i r re spe c tive buildings. T he polls will be open b etw een th e h o u r s o f 0 a. rn. and 1:30 u . rn. th e d r a m a tic clubs, th e M andolin Club, and a n u m ­ s ta n d a r d s t h a t v a r s ity should m a in ta in ber ct o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s need and te a m s and o rg a n iz a tio n s to m a in ta in T h e or- Jph B arry c a m e b ack y e s t e r d a y old form t h a t won m a n y g a m e s [roach Disch l a s t y e a r a n d a g a i n the day for T exas. H e allow ed much herald ed B e a rs o n ly f o u r t h a t fre s h - , the sam e n u m b e r Leissner y ie ld e d on T h u r s d a y seven of Addition B a r r y s e n t T h e ru le f o r v o te rs a r e as follow s: de se rv e su bsidy from the s tu d e n t body N u m b e r the c a n d id a te s in the o rd e r he declares, b u t th e y a r e left e n tire ly o f choice and do n o t p e rm it an y o n e upon th e ir own resources fo r fin a n c ia l to give you WC havc p ro p e r m a n n e r o f p r e p a r i n g y o u r bal-1 “ J , y lost a n u m ber of o u r ath le tic lot, ex cept senior ju d g e of the d e p a r t - * rc men to the bench on a t t Ikes. *»*»!& Do not Scratch, m i r k o r m u - 1coacbes a n d t h a t we a r e a t p re se n t tila te th e ballot fo r such m a r k in g will | on the verge of losing a n o th e r, Wil- in v a lid a te th e ballot. in fo rm a tio n as {Hum J. Disch. * th e to • . eys All s tu d e n ts a r e expected to ex er ^ t h d l s u ffra g e and th e r e - A. and M. College,’’ he say s “ h a s j decided t h a t in ath le tic th e y h ave th e S. M. U. TO INVADE LOCAL LOT MONDAY TENTH INERSCHOLASTIC (V lk r. I lf R F A T \T irT rL V N I J U J U I V I l l LJ l l JI O I J v A / L / O O NO. 159 S. M. U., th e team which defeated t h e L o ngh orns on th e ir n o r th e r n tr ip I I will be in tow n Monday for a g am e I w ith Coach D iseh’s nine. The Metho- j | dists a r e b r in g in g the sam e team w ith ! them which p u t the skids u n d e r V ar- j A t D a lla s ! sity on th e D a lla s diamond, a nd th e y i J a r e coming with th* avowed intentio n j o f m a k in g it two s tr a i g h ts th is year. th e m ain cause of th e , _ s la u g h te r w a s Scott, the M u sta n g has since s te lla r pitch er. He to his ■) to 0. W ith th is record to keep he will be su re to pitch his best bra n d a g a i n s t the home team. la u r e ls by d e f e a tin g T exas h a s also been showing good form of late. T he b a t te r s have been the hopes of every young ru in in g they h ave gone up a g a in st. pitch e r Field in g has been good. B a se ru n n in g h a s been o f a high order. The only trouble is going to be pitchers. Coach D itc h h a s been h a m p e re d all along in th is line by scarcity of p itch ­ ing m a te ria l. In addition to this t h e r e ! Number of Delegates Surpasses Previous Attendance-Jackson of Dalhart Again Raises Pole Vault Record-Mathis Wins Debate Over Uvalde With rrtore than 2,000 delegates, including 1,115 contestants representing 325 high schools and rural schools in all parts o f the e state, in attendance, the tenth annual meet of the U n iversity In- added ^ s c h o la s tic League held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sur- T. C. U. I)asse with both p it c h e r s go- fellow- I good. Lyons and h is fate was decided in th e f i f t h Hart walked b u t w e n t o u t torn! when B a rry h it to p itc h e r, being safe on f i r s t . E n g lis h >d an infield hit a d v a n c in g B a r- second. McCullough w alked, the bags. C a p ta in Bobbie C an [taro of many a T e x a s a th le tic again gave a d e m o n s tr a t io n o f ct that ht has e n tir e ly re c o lo r e d suing eye, by d r i v i n g a long :nto center, scorin g B a r r y and !>• The irresistible A u g u s t F a lk |trooped up and s e n t t h e ball three b a se s, sc o rin g JU ield foi T h e next ough anil Cannon. went out. T h r e e h i ts and [runs for Texas. F i e l d i n g A ir T i g h t 6 intl feature of th e a f f a i r F r i- 1 the positive a i r t i g h t f ie ld in g longhorns. O nly o ne e r r o r forded and th a t h a d t o be given annon, who, a f t e r s to p p in g lc drive, th re w wild to first. ^ this one ex cep tion , C a n n o n other three in f ie ld e r s , F a lk , Duf?h, per-» and R o b e rtso n , 'n the most s e n s a tio n a l m a n ­ t h a t seem ed ta bing chances ® puss it I.. an(j f ie l d i n g th em J In « u h of th e t h r e e o u te r • Cox, Moore, E n g l i s h , a n d received all sky ^tzgerald Bears in p ro fe s s io n a l a,r> and H a r t also fielded g 8 offered w ith o u t e r r o r . p layed a K gregation • th a n on T h u r s d a y , fa or.., fUUr e rro rg ■ J y lor / L p °‘ the d *y b efo re. J ’ Sumh"- in T h o u . n n d . *» Probably th o u s a n d s , of fc fit 1 1 V ^ <^ p*ctio n o f C asey led I o n £b o r n b a n d , . n ey» bought r i g h t a lo n g ar* yesterday, a s did Col. all other T ex** fo lk s p re s - n ered v a lia n t s e r v ic e to b i . mea. T h e coach n ^ on tk ' UnB* the k’a n 'c . coni- s u p p o r t t h e i r ap- an,i expressed re m a rk a b le e . 0' base *Unr(St0len b a # e : C h a P m an |U p *, ( K i n s t o n , C a n n o n , fly, I V ^ k r t a o n ; sac rific e E n g lis h , ^ e - b a s e h its , F a l k ; Kay|or I, T e x a s 5 ; u e f t T e x a s 7 ; first on 8»ylor 4 h it s , ^ t u r n e d on p m 4) McC o r d McI n t y r e McCord (M ac) M c l n tir e o f D allas, a s s i s t a n t yell leader, who is c a n d id a te ^01 ^ ie e c’h a i r m a n o fth e men s h as been a good deal of trouble because J d e b a t e f i n a l . y se c u re o r th e s tu d e n t body t h e i r g r e a t e s t a d v e r t is in g a n d a t t r a c t i n g • counc*l> subject to th e s tu d e n t body j of sore a r m s w ith vario us m em bers of force t h a t is possible. W ith th is in election next T u e sd a y , h a s given the the staff. The resu lt h a s been t h a t two c oice ol a ffa irs G eorge declared. ^ ^ S e n io r e,'ud^en C h i l l i H e r r i n ge, C h a r le s H a r r i t t . J 1 a $13.50 p e r c a p ita tax. A s you know A cadem ie d e p a r t m e n t ( m e n ) : G « o .|o u r t a x is so m ew h e re in t h e 'neitthho,-’ f r e s h m e n : | hood of $6.50. T h a t m a y have been W a ker. Ja c k Clyde B a r n e s and M cNeil D r u m w r . g h t all r ig h t in 1914, h u t since 1914 ex- G irls ( u p p e r c l a s s m e n ) : Nell H a n g e r a n d F r a n c e s M a lo n e ; fr e s h m e n : M a ry H a r d y and Zoo K e n n e ry . I .c k e rs o n ; th8y haVe voted uPon them selves follo w in g s ta te m e n t of in fo rm a tio n in ! re * u ,a r Pitcher9 and ono 0 rtw o who w ere off and on the staff have had to do the work. F alk or G illett will probably be p u t r e g a r d to his policies, if elected to the in Monday. office: ......... , . „ penses h ave in c r e a s 'd 101 p e r cent. We can nev er r e ta i n a th le tic s u p r e m ­ acy upon a b la n k e t ta x of $6.50. T he A. and M. a t t i t u d e is, t h a t w ith Bible th e y have th e g r e a t e s t football coach in th e co un try ,” a n d while you a n d I m ig h t not a g r e e w ith th em , th e f a c t “ I. The a ffa irs of th e council should be a d m in iste re d in a sa n e and wholesome m a n n e r and with a p r o p e r re g a r d fo r the h onest opinion of th e s tu d e n t body. T his c on sid e ra tio n o f the stuc,ent to tia l is abso lu tely essen- the equ ita b le s e ttle m e n t of At p re se n t, however, there is only one th in g c e rta in . A big crow d of rooters is needed to back up the team . A good g a m e is alm ost c e rta in to r e ­ sult. T h e re should be a big crowd o u t to see t h a t the final outcom e is successful. r e m a in s t h a t u n d e r his tu te la g e th e y I cases coming u n d e r th e ju risd ic tio n of MppT f ' A N f ' F I I F H B u sin e ss A d m in is t r a tio n : Sidney Griffen and B e r t Rallins. E d u c a tio n : R ic h a rd J o n a s and T. W. G ooier. L a w D e p a r tm e n t (2 and 3 y e a r ) : Roy L. A r t e r b u r y an d G eorge G r e e n ; ( I y e a r ) : F. W. P eck and R. C. Led- b e t te r . E n g in e e r in g D e p a r tm e n t ( u p p e r ­ c la s s m e n ) : P a t Caldw ell and N. H. R oy; ( f r e s h m e n ) : V ern o n E lledge a n d B e r t Hedick. T h e c o u n te rs a r e G eorge Pedd y, A. E. F. VETS WILL HAVE BIG TIME ON BARGE RIDE UP LAKE F in a l p r e p a r a t i o n s have been m ade fo r th e b a r g e ride o f th e f o rm e r m e m ­ b e r s of th e A. E. F. fo r W edn esd ay, M ay 12. T ickets a r e b eing sold q uite ra p id ly . All f o r m e r m em bers o f the A. E. F., e ith e r a r m y or navy, a r e u r g e d to go on th is tr ip . I t is hoped t h a t th e y wdll b u y t h e i r tic k e ts im m e ­ d ia te ly , as it will en ab le th e c o m m it­ tee to know th e n u m b e r f o r wrhom In Billy Disch, h a \ e n ot lost a gam e. th e council. W i th o u t consideratio n of th e y consider t h a t they m a y p o s s e . . L t u d e n t opinion t h c r c can he no cor- the g r e a te s t baseball coach world. T hey h a v e offered him $1,0001 r e c t ,u nc ,lonlnK of th ,s (,hase of s t u ' more also a s u b s ta n tia l b onu s th r e e - y e a r c o n t r a c t . ” th a n we a r e g iv in g him, a n d ; Hent self-g ov ernm ent. to sign a “ 2. T h e council should be a dm in- 1 iste re d in such a w a y as to f o ste r the th e in , . . . ^ o u m a y sa y , he continued,^ t h a t f u r t h e r developm ent of stu d e n t se lf-j C a rl C a lla w a y a n d C h a r le s H a r r i t t . 11 have m entioned th in g s t h a t do not B. W . George r e q u e s ts t h a t all th e I in te r e s t you. a n d m y a n s w e r i i i above s tu d e n ts m e e t in th e a ssem b ly i n « u n i n i room, second floor o f the M ain Build-1 w ith o u t s tu d e n t in te r e s t and w ith o u t ing, M onday a t 5 o ’clock f o r final i n ­ str u c tio n s . js t h a t w ith o u t s tu d e n t d em a n d i to you * o v e r n m e n t- T h t' U n iv e r s ity is one of th is field, a nd ev ery and the P ioneers in t h i n g should be done to in sure h e r corcjing In c le m en t W e a th e r W ash e s O u t S. M. U.’s T r a c k — T e a m to P a r ti c ip a te a t H ouston H eavy ra in a t D allas w as the cause of the can cellation of the tr a c k meet ac- supposed to be held y e ste rd a y , an an no u n c e m e n t made to | a s t n ig h t by W. J. J u n e a u , coach of tra ck . A te le g ra m was received from : Coach B u rto n RIX of S o u th e rn M et*. that the statin* W h e th e r o r not the meet will be held before the end of the scholastic te rm could not lie foretold by Coach J u n e a u la st n ig h t, b a t the p roba b ility is g r e a t t h a t the c ontest will lie p e r­ m a n e n tly postponed. A r r a n g e m e n ts h ave been made by the T exas A thletic Council to h ave a re tu rn e n g a g e m e n t a t D allas n e x t yer. vice ' the bes( interesJ odi.t University “ 3. The a d m in is tr a tio n of the law s I would ** impossible to use the c in ie r s u d e n t opinion, th e U n iv e rs ity will le a d e rsh ip a m o n g o th e r colleges. T h e n e \ e i g lo w , an d will n e v e r a m o u n t council should be a model for o th e r to a school of th e first c la ss a u t h o r - 1 ,zed by the^ constitutor. o f the stats i>f acto o f Texas. U n le ss you, th e le a d e r s o f , of th<, stu d e n t th e stu d e n t body, do so m e th in g in th e i n e a r f u tu r e , it seems to me t h a t we a r e doomed to go down to a p it from ! which it will be p ra c tic a lly im possible ' to r ise .” of t h e s t u d e n t s ’ assem bly should be Pa t h. c h a r a c te r iz e d by a sense of ju stic e a n d f a i r n e s s coupled with th e m a x i ­ m u m of r e sp e c t fo r the in te r e s ts of th e s tu d e n t body. ------------ o-------------- jn t of v k.w o f fro m t h , GLEE CLUB WILL “ 4. T h e re should be a m inim um of ju risd ic tio n of th e A M P I I C t h e t council and fa c u lty discipline com- line o f d e m a rk a tio n should be s t r ic t ly a d h e re d to in o rd e r Open Air Concert to Be Staged j to in su re p r o p e r and s a tis f a c to r y per- i f o r m a n c e of s tu d e n t se lf - g o v e r n m e n t C V M / ’1 A K I f O l l s l l v l i v / m l f l l U l 3 j m itte e , and th e co n flic t betw een Next T hursday in Front of C hem istry Building F e a t u r i n g th e open a i r c o n c e rt o f councd f ^. U njverait All l ite r a r y events of th e tra c k w as w ash ed o u t ami Senior B oys’ D e c la m a tio n : first, A r t h u r S tie re n ( B r a c k e n r id g e ) ; sec­ th ird , ond, Jo h n Mayfield Robert J . Lyles ( N a v a s o t a ) . ( A u s t i n ) ; (O ak C l i f f »; Senior G irls' D eclam ation: first, Marie P o tts second, M ary M a r g a r e t G oeppinger ( B e l to n ) ; (N e w Broun- third , T h elm a S u ttle fels). J u n io r Boys’ D eclam ation: first, ( M i d l a n d ) ; second, E r ­ third, Carroll Hill ( L iv in g s to n ) ; nest C o c h ra n M ii ton Lindell (G e o rg e to w n ). J u n io r Girls* D eclam ation: first, ( E a s t l a n d ) ; Mamie Tom A ndrew s (W ic h ita second, D orothy Reed P’a l l s ) ; th ird , M a ry E lizabeth B la n ­ ton (A lto ). R u ra l Boys’ D eclam ation: first, E dw in Dubose ( U n i o n ) ; second, Les­ te r K ilpatrick third, Cecil Donaho (K ic k a p o o ). ( J e a n ) ; R u ral G irls' D eclam ation: , Lissie) . Caugey ^ fir Idell Davis ( F a r m e r s V a lle y ) ; th ird , Bessie Senior. E x tem po re S p e a k in g : first, Robert T ru e x (B ra c k e n rid g e, S an A n to n io ) ; ( A u s t i n ) ; ■ second, J a m e s H am ilto n I th ird , M a ry Lucy Seym o ur (Wichita to f o r m e r m e m b e rs of sh a rp . S u p p e r ; o f two m a r t i a l son gs th e club is now p. r n ., an d th e bo at will am a t 5 p. rn. lunch shall be p r e p a r e d . S t r e e t c a r s will be in f r o n t o f th e Y. M. C. A. a t 4 th e D am will be served a t th e m outh of Bull I w o rk in g up, en title d “ T h e S on g of C reek, a f t e r which t h e r e t u r n t r i p w i l l ; the C a m p ,” a n d “ I n v ic tu s .” be m ade. A r r a n g e m e n t s h av e been | m ade fo r an o rc h e s tra . A ir s e s p e c ia l­ ly d e a r the A. E. F. will be played. While f r a t - is no t re q u ired , it will be t e r n iz in g e n c o u ra g e d . H o w e v e r a nybody e x ­ in th e C rim e an w'ar, an d t h e , p e c tin g to h is m adem oiselle w ith him. No cog- j s to r y is said to be foun ded on fa c t. n a e will be served to s in g s ; t h e y will T h e them e o f th e old E n g lis h song, j h a v e to su b s ist on vin blanc. No “ Annie L a u r i e " r u n s th r o u g h th e first j M. P .’s will be allowed on b oa rd, and p a r t, th e soldiers being r e p r e s e n te d as to r e g is te r sin g in g “ A nnie L a u r ie ” on th e n ig h t no one will be req u ire d l a t t e r p a r t,) e i t h e r upon going a b o a rd or upon before leav in g. The words fo r “ T h e Song o f th e C a m p ” w ere w r i tte n by B a y a r d T a y ­ lor, an A m e rica n w rite r , a n d th e m u ­ sic vvas composed by H. J . S t u a r t . T h e scene described th e E n glish c a m p on th e n ig h t b e fo re a th e b a ttle . T he th e ind u lg e h ad b e tte r h ave R a t t l e I re p re s e n tin g r e n e w in g of t h a t o f th e is EDITOR OF SCALPER ------------ o—--------- — BELCHER RESIGNS AS t jon. Two b a rito n e will be su n g by Vernon Elledge, m a n ­ a g e r o f the club. T ic k e ts can be p u rc h a se d from a n y ; b o m b a rd m e n t w ith daw n, a n d th e clos- [ o f th e follow ing: Bot) Field, A lb e r t S. | jng: d irg e a r e vivid in th e i r p ic tu riz a - j in c id e n ta l solos j J o h n s o n , Benton M o rg a n , M ontague, E d. S e h o rn , Wr. P ro c to r, Louis B Reed. S e n a to r Gore, Engineer P ip ­ kin s, B. W. George. T he poem “ I n v ic tu s ” w as w r i t t e n by W illiam E. H enley, an E n g lis h poet, and has been set to music by B ru n o H uh n, an A m e ric a n composer. T he f e a rle ss d e c la r a tio n of J e r r o l d B elcher h a s announced his a m an who is no t a f r a i d of w h a te v e r r e s ig n a tio n as E d ito r -in -C h ie f o f the f a t e m ay b r in g him. T he s e ttin g is S c a lp e r. His a n n o u n c e m e n t no doubt s t ir r in g , and expre sse s th o r o u g h ly th e j as com es a s u r p r i s e to his m a n y s p ir it o f the invincible soul of the dy- f o r Mr. B e lc h e r h as h a d a f r i e n d s T he club will re p e a t some c f th e m o st successful y e a r as editor. M r ' B e lc h e r publicly annou nced his r e s i g - 1 n u m b e rs fro m the o th e r con c e rts of n a tio n today, a lth o u g h it took e f f e c t} th e y e a r, and will in ad dition p re s e n t te n d a y s ago. other new son^ ' ing poet. I poem the is A T T E N T I O N : P rospe c tiv e A u ­ g u s t, 1920, G r a d u a t e s of the Col­ lege o f A rts. fo r in A u g u s t, the College of 1920, C a n d id a te s A r t s de g re e s sh o u ld ( a ) D u rin g M a y leave th e ir nam es w ith th e D e a n of the College t h e i r degree c a rd s so m a y be m a d e o u t or b r o u g h t down to d a te , and should t h a t (b ) A t the tim e o f re g is tr a tio n , f o r the f i r s t h a l f of the S u m ­ m e r School, r e g i s te r fo r th e ir courses w ith the Dean of the College. H. Y. B E N E D I C T , Dean o f th e College of A rts. A T T E N T I O N : Prospective 1921 G r a d u a t e s o f th e College of A rts . I f you have a n y in te n tio n or hope t a k i n g a College of w h a te v e r of A r ts degree in J u n e , 1921, you should, d u r in g M ay, sign a degree it a p p lic atio n b lan k a n d deposit p ro m p tly w ith the D ean of th e Col­ lege o f A rts. F a i l u r e to do so will su b je c t you to d e la y and inconve­ nience. H. Y. B E N E D I C T , Dean of th e College of A rts. TEXAS GIRLS MAY GO TO ESTES PARK FOR V W MFFTINfi Fa,,8) r U I V I . n . H I L L 111 Monk ( H a y n e s ) ; first, Boyd C assie M. T ho m as second, Milton Coppe .summer conference to be held a t E s te s ; and Ben F e a th e r s to n e (Novice, Cole ! P a r k , Colorado, A u g u s t 17-27, will: m a n ). ! be p resen ted a t th*' vesper service on P la n s for the a n n u a l Y. W. C. A. R u ra l School Debate: an d Spelling : ( T e m p le ) ; J e a n McDonald Blanche H um is p h re y s ( L l a n o ) ; th ir d , J. Wiley T a y first, second, M onday afternoon* E v e ry y e a r the U nited S t a t e s lor ( M i d la n d ) , divided into d istric ts, and a convention p oint is located in each. H o llister, j (M issouri, h a s been the m eeting point D uane Hodges ( lass A H igh School E s s a y : first sec fo r T e x a s s tu d e n ts for the p a s t five ond, M arie A r t h u r ( D e n is o n ) ; th ird y e a rs , h u t E s te s P a r k has been select- E lizabeth B u rd e tte (H illsboro) t h a t j is hoped led for T exas will have a la rg e re p r e s e n ta tio n W allace McKee a m ong the girls. ( 'la s s B H igh School E s s a y : first second I E s t h a P e r ry ( N a v a s o t a ) ; th ird , Bur- (G e o rg e to w n ); th is ye a r. ( L o r e n a ) ; It An in fo rm al p lay with cam p s e ttin g gess Riddle ( W i n te r s ) T h e and la n te rn views of E stes P a r k will W a rd School E s s a y : first, Claude a d d much to the a ttra c tiv e n e s s of the Florence second, ( M a r s h , T y l e r ) ; following g irls who I R u th C la rk ( J u n i o r High, C le b u r n e ) ; meeting. have a tte n d e d a sum m er conference j th ird , M a r jo r ie Hudson ( West Mar- before will be in c h a r g e : Sadie Sco-j s h a ll) . first, J e ttie veil, Linda L a n c a ste r, Tommie Pinek- ney, E dith Cousins, Lillian Ross, V e ra M ay B a r b e r ( H u r l e y ) ; second, P earl th ird ,] S pears, A rabella Odell, and C r y s ta l i M aurice Mills K0gs. Thelma Awalt (Katemcy). R u ra l School E ssa y : (O sc e o la ); Results w e re a s fo llow s: 120-yard low h u r d le s : first, W ilson ( F o r e s t H igh, D a l l a s ) ; second, S t a n ­ ford ( A u s t i n ) ; th ir d , B. C r a s s ( E l e c ­ ( E l e c t r a ) . t r a ) ; fo u rth , S. B ro w n 100-yard d a s h : first, L a y ( C u e r o ) ; second, Budd . A u s t i n ) ; t h i r d , H a r d e r ( D a l l a s ) ; ( G r e e n ­ f o u r th , W om ack ville). Time 10:2-5 seconds. h u r d le s : 220 yard first, W ilson ( D a lla s ) ; second, S ta n f o r d ( A u s t i n ) ; third. Brown ( E le c t r a ) ; f o u r th , C r a s s ( E le c tr a ) , l ime 27 1-5 seconds. 440-yard d a s h : f irst, M u r d e r ( D a l ­ la s ) ; second, Ready ( S t r a w n ) ; th ird , Strobic f o u r th , Will iams ( T a y l o r ) ; ( T e r re ll) . T im e 54 seconds, ( B ro w n s v ille ) ; 220-yard d a s h : first, M itchell ( A u s ­ ( A u s t i n ) ; t i n ) ; second, S te p h e n so n third, Combe f o u r th , Moses (M c K in n e y ). Tim e 24 seconds. 880-yard r u n : first, Youngblood ( F t . t h a t W o r t h ) ; second, V ickers ( C l e b u r n e ) ; third, Reese f o u r th , S h e p p a rd ( W a c o ) . T im e 2 m in u te s , 5 3-5 seconds. ( C o m a n c h e ) ; it One mile r e la y : first, A u s tin H igh School; second, F o r e s t H ig h School; th ird, G reenville H ig h School; f o u r th , Cleburne H igh School. T im e 3 m in ­ utes, 37 seconds. R un ning broad j u m p : first, W ilson ( D a l l a s ) ; second, S t e w a r t ( W a x a h a ­ ( P o r t A r ­ c h ie ); t h u r ) ; fo u rth , C o ch ran ( F o r t W o r t h ) . D istance 20 feet, 7 inches. th ird , C h a m b e rs Pole v a u lt: first, S te w a r t ( W a x a ­ ( C le b u r n e ) , h a c h ie ) ; second, S m ith and R e e s e (C o m anche) tied b u t S m ith won on toss; ( H a r t i - g e n ) ; fo urth , P a tt e r s o n (Sari A n g e lo ) . H e ig h t IO feet and 6 inches. th ird . W e a v e r j u m p : R unni ng high first, Allen (S a n A n g el o ) ; second, K e n t ( H a r r i s ­ burg) ; third, H a r r e ll (D a lla s ) ; f o u r t h Good lit h 12 ( B ro w n sv ille ). lh. s hot p u t : third, W a t ki n s ( C le b u r n e ) ; second, Reese c h e ) ; fourth. Stancliff tance 41 feet, 5 inches. first, R ich a rd so n ( C o m a n ­ ( B a y C i t y ) ; ( E l C a m p o ) . Dis­ Discus th r o w : first, R ic h ard so n ( C l e b u r n e ) ; second, Moore ( E e c t r a ) ; third , W hitten ( B i s h o p ) ; fo u r th , Cela- va (B ro w nsv ille). D istance 123 feet, 5 inches. T h e th re e h ig h e st te a m s w e re as follows: Poorest H ig h School (D a lla s ) 27 po in ts; A u stin H igh School 22 p oints; Cleburne 1 9 ^ . r u n : One mile fir s t, Youngblood (P’o rt W o rth ) ; second, Goldman (Cle­ ( S t r a w n ) ; b u r n e ) ; ( E l e c t r a ) . Time 4 f o u rth , B u r n e tt minutes, 47 2-5 seconds. th ir d , R ead y T r a c k — C la ss B Cheaney of S a n ta A nn a was indi­ in Class Ii, vidual high point m an ta k in g first place in the 50-yard dash, second place in the 100-yard d ash a n i th ird place in the 220-yard dash. Of the schools, F e r r i s took first place, with 17 1-9 points. The results were as follow*: 120-yard fir s t, Wa- teer second, M artin ( F o r t S to c k to n ) ; th ird , W a lte r (P«l- low hu rd le s; ( H e a r n e ) ; ( C o n tinu ed on p age 4) POLITICAL DIRECTORY FO R P R E S ID E N T ST U D E N T ?.' ASSOC! A- T JO N : I. B enton M organ. 2 R obert Field. 3. A lbert S Jo h n so n . fint Co0s the same which was so popular at tire football rallies last fall, and which sang in the twelve concerts given by the Glee Club this year. E x p e r i e n c e W ith S tu d e n t P r o b le m s E xperien ce W ith Student P roblem s Si RA LPH R. W O O D IF YOU W A N T A MAN WHO HAS: 1. A TH O RO UG H K N O W LEDG E of student life rn va­ i e, rious o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d p h a s e s of slue e n t 2. HaiThad exp erien ce w ith student problem s, through Y. M. C. A. Council w ork, and em ploym en t at Y. M. C. A. office, w ho 3 .H a s re c o g n iz e d a b ility as le a d e r in s tu d e n t affairs, is a a n d m e m b e r oi of m e rito rio u s m a jo r s tu d e n t in G o v e rn m e n t, G o v e rn m e n t S e m in a r b e c a u s e w o rk , a n d w ho, 4. H as p ro f o u n d s y m p a t h y w ith re c o n s tr u c tio n of sel , g o v e rn m e n t f o r th e w e lf a r e of th e stu d en ts, VOTE FOR R A L P H R . W O O D JUNIOR COUNCILMAN-ATLARGE FOR (A ll m ale stu d en ts get a v o te) FIRING LINE PAY T H E BASEBALL COACH A LIVING WAGE. It is not generally known among | the students of the University th a t we are in danger of losing one of the ! best baseball coaches who ev! L tra1” ^ I a college team in Texas. When the ■ Longhorns went to A. and M. a few I weeks ago, Coach Billy Disch was ap j ; proached by a prominent alumnus ; t h a t school, who offered to guarantee j th at if Mr. Disch would accept a po- j aition as baseball coach at A. and M. j he would receive a salary much higher than he now receives, besides other: valuable considerations. There is no necessity to review the , achievements of Billy Disch since he has been with the University, for. i f t we had not seen him year after year take a group of boys who never played anything but town ball and make of them a championship team, we would know from the testimony of the lead­ ing baseball critics of the state that he is the best baseball coach in Texas. I To lose this man simply for the consid- ! eration of a few hundred dollars a year is out of the question, j During his connection with the Uni­ versity, Mr. Disch has not only J coached the baseball team, but also ( he has trained the football teams and ! performed other duties that would not 'be required of him a t other institu­ tions, all for a salary th at shows that ' it is only his loyalty to Texas that I keeps him here. This loyalty is an admirable quality, but it doesnt buy any ninety dollar suits of clothes or pay any doctors’ and grocers’ hills. lit is possible to Impose too much on this loyalty, because A. and M. is not the only that has made flattering offers to Mr. Disch. With prices as they now are, no one could blame Mr. Disch for leaving the Uni-; versify and going to another school j that thinks enough of his abilities to j pay him a living salary. The athletic j authorities in the University can not i dodge the issue by saying that these j offers were not official, because if Mr. Disch should ever express his willing- I t h e y , ness would become official in a very short time. those offers, to consider institution It will be much easier to forestall the loss of our coach by raising his salary and diminishing his duties now, than to try to meet the figures of some other institution after their offer If we can not raise is already made. his salary under the present regula­ tions, it is high time for us to find the ways and means of doing so. Raise the blanket tax is necessary. Surely the prospect of having a winning base ball team each year is worth twenty- fivc or fifty cents additional to every If a little school like T. one of us. C. U. can offer $3,500 to one of A. and M.’s under coaches, then certainly the largest University in the state can give that much to its head baseball coach. This is not merely an alarmist a t ­ titude. The danger is real. The facts are before us, If we do not. act quickly we are going to lose a man whom it will he almost impossible to replace. RU PERT GILLETT LOST—An Airdale with leather and. brass collar. Answers to the name of Rex. Reward for return or information leading to his recovery. Thelma Dillingham, phone 1764. - f r ; : A I *ii’i : - j ■1 - - - - j -i v i f - '• ft m\ f it* r i rn '■ m L w w k 4 1 V-/ - A ft ■ // f < - \ i q r a J - T I R T H M O R WAIST# r n . - i n W i r t h m o r S i l k Blousy SAVINGLY PRICED AT JUST $6.75 —The nam e “ W irth m o r” on a Blouse is an assurance m any th in g s; unfailingly it is an assurance of decide’ superior value. — There are several delightfully pretty styles in the ne lot just received made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine Pongee. — All are cut on lines th a t insure perfect fit. — We are especially glad to offer these blouses at this tin when everyone is interested in keeping down living —1 The su p p ly is lim ite d and no more of the Mime models can be had. Hence we urge an early selection. SOLD HERE ONLY THANK YOU To the many villi w ho have made chases at THE UL AR and not getting our Co patrons, we wi» ex ten d to you m any thanks. W e offer to you d ay and contin^ until Saturday, 15th, great reducti in HOSIERY. fully Pj W e are PARED to meet overflow during sale, and g re a t sure you of our] w ays courteous ice and our mc saving bargains. $1 .4 3 —$1.8 3 —$3.83 Santex- -Foot R est— B uster Brown- P la te — V ictor— L ady A nn - -Suprem e -T o p s y — Armor) » « * * -a* alw**®** e*** ■* rn » hi " NOTETHESE PRICES E M BR O ID ER ED H O SE — PU R E S I L K — LACE HOSS jc ..............$ 1 .8 3 $ 3 .0 0 valu es $ 2 .5 0 valu es a t . . . $ 1 .4 3 $ 5 .0 0 v a lu e s at . . . $ 3 .8 3 Lisle H ose,$ 1.25 v a lu e s a t ................................... • 8 3 c ^ , W hite, Navy, Cor A frican Brown, 0 gian, Black, Grey- T w o-Tone Hosiery. TH IS SALE IN C LU D ES ev ery pair ot c Hosiery ® ^ store, a ll th e w a n te d co lo rs and novelty Qjyjj? N( not second q u a litie s, all siz e s, 8 to 11 I - T he ab ove is on ly a fe w o f our man barf ^ ^ m em ber ev ery p air o f h o se red u ced d uring IN and see h o w true th e se v a lu es reallv are. p o0’td but com e n ow , w h ile th e stock is comp I* * O n your w a y to t h e b a n k sa vt THE POPULA 2 door* N orth o f A u stin National B rn F ive-O n e-T h ree C ongress Ave- T h e G a n g is a ll th ere-— w h y ? b o d y G o es”— th e M a je s tic . Because that is *\Vhef THE DAILY TEXAN Vote For Merit Vote For Merit V O T E F O R IN SELECTING YOUR NEXT CACTUS EDITOR. CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Elmer Dittmer I e x p e r i e n c e Gained by three years’ work on both the Texan and Cactus staffs* Service on the Cactus from minor assignments to Managing Editor— active director of all phases of detail work. ABILITY ENERGY Proved by the efficient discharge of every duty assigned, and recog­ nized by successive Cactus promotions. Demonstrated by vigorous and successful application activities during his three years in the University. to journalistic WENDELL MAYES Managing Editor, 1 920 Cactus Merit Candidate for EDITOR 1921 CACTUS 0209060501020202000102000100000102020202000002000200020101020102530202000001090402020002000053534823539123534848235323535348 Responsibility' “ I will exert my every effort to merit the con­ fidence of the Student Body if ele cted ” JUNIOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE Amo “Shorty” Nowotny The following named prominent students endorse his record and rec o m m e n d for your consideration his candidacy “ Bobbie” Cannon W esley W. Brown “ Bib” Falk Frank Coates Maxie Hart Charles D ittert I1. A. Peyton George McCullough Leon Stanley Tom Dennis W. H. Jack o . W. Sour lock Carl M cNamara Saw nie Robertson Julian Ma Ste I) Jack Blalock W. L. McGill “ Pete” Bounds w. S. Blackshear R. C. Ledbetter Abe Yeager R E E L C H A T T E R . Jack Pickford, having finished his Dana, are planning to vacation togeth­ er in Arizona, where M iss Mason has m ining interests. _____ * c o „ d Coldwar, p ie ta * R o u b l e D yed j w illia m D. S tep h en , of '? h M n w l Had | C alifornia, .p e n , Monday r f ,t i n g th e E v eryth in g under the d irer,ton of Al Green through the studio by Abraham Lehr, I v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . is a . Olive Thom as, Selzm ek star, i i ie f | » - Olive I nomas, s e i z o r pected on the W est ( oast in a few d a y ., w here her next production w ill: be made. It w ill also be the ~ The governor t m ovie fan, _______ n and Mrs. Ja ck Pickford, h a v i n g p r e s e n t o f M r . OI »»• i . »»»'« been separated for several m onths by motion picture contracts, which kept Miss Thom as in New York and Jack Pickford on the Coast. Ann May has been selected by < has. Ray as leading woman for “ P eaceful V a lley ,” his first N ational production. youngest college I « » «. n f o f form er president! Wm. II. T aft, was a recent visitor at the Metro Studio in Los Angeles. . ^ ff _ The art departm ent of the Gold­ wyn Studios in ( aiver City, C alifor­ nia, w ere taxed to the lim it in erect­ ing the gorgeous sets used in The Slim P rincess” starrin g Mabel Nor- Robert Gordon, Blackton star, has been loaned to V itagraph for the pro­ duction o f “ D ollars and the W oman” with Alice Joyce. ma rid. Shirley Mason and her sister, V io la ! Mildred H arris Chaplin, who recent Iv suffered from sea-sickness while get ting marine “sh ots” o f the C a l i f o r n i a ! coast, believes with many others that there. “Pacific” is a misnomer for the w est­ ern sea. Grat e Darmond makes her debut on the Goldwyn lot in the new Pauline Frederick picture, "Roads o f D estiny, which Frank Lloyd is directing. Wan,la H awley, a full-fledged Real- art star, now fully realizes her ad­ vancement, as she has been given the star’s dressing room at the Realart studio in Los A ngeles. -o---------- — F I TZG E RA LD HONORED. The 17 year old freshman who popped a long one over the left field fence in the T. C. U. game when the scow stood 4 to 2 against Texas and there was one out with Falk and Can- , non on base has broken into the nail of fame to stay. A large picture of Howard Fitzgerald, the young s lu g g e r . m his baseball togs, has been framed and hung in the athletic iffier ^ nder the picture is a brief recount of him and the reason why his picture *3 M I C COUNCILMAN INDUSTRIAL WORK WILL BE OFFERED IN SUMMER SCHOOL Courses in industrial education w ill be offered in the summer school o f the U niversity. A practicum w ill be held for teach ­ ers, supervisors and adm inistrators of vocational work. In this course leg isla tiv e enactm ents, th e origin, de­ velopm ent and present needs of indus­ trial train in g w ill be discussed. A general survey o f national, sta te and local problem s w ill be made. The subject o f vocational education will l>e viewed from a social, economic and in­ educational view point. Any one terested in industrial training, w heth­ er em ployer, em ploye or teacher will profit by th is course, it is stated. in Included teachers. A course in related subjects will be given to m anual training and home econom ics teachers and others who have had trad e contact and w ish to this become work w ill be a study of industrial ed­ its origin, developm ent and ucation, application to present day needs. There will be a special study o f unit courses to be used trade e x te n ­ sion arni tra d e preparatory classes. The related subjects -tr a d e m athe­ m atics, trade science and trade d raw ­ ing w ill be discussed. The non-related industrial history i subjects— E n g lish , form ulated and civics also will be into courses. in in vocational psychology. L. W. S a c k e ts adjunct professor of | psychology o f education, wrfll g iv e a J course It I w ill include such problems as the ac­ q u ir e m e n t o f skill and d exterity, re- ■ lation of speed to errors, fa tig u e of J the w orkers, use o f incentives effects | of su g g estio n on em ploye and custo- j mer, law s o f m em orizing, .scoring of ; p ersonality, te sts for the g e n e r a l,and special a b ilities in em ploy­ m ent m anagem ent. involved shop teachers V ocational A course for educational directors in d epartm ent stores will be offered. course w ill provide teacher-train m g for wo­ men who have had trade experience and wish teachers. to become shop Shop m athem atics, with problems for the various tradesm en, shop draw ing and a study of industrial history will ■ rn H n r-omplete the course. D uring the past few m onths the lf s U n iv ersity has been active in estab- I? ss : I H j l i k i n g cla sses for women engaged in I g the trades and industries. The teacher H H training W’ork has been done by Miss f§ g Laura M urary, a ssista n t director o f H Is industrial education. The U n iversity leads all Southern u n iversities in its §§ § j§ lf work for women and is the only sta te | I ' in in I lf charge o f the teacher train in g for wo- I f§ m in 3 3 in trades ami industries. to have a woman the Union I I BO TA N Y PL A N S CO M PLETED s i P lans have bei n completed by the school of botany o f the U n iv ersity for the courses and is summer school. Botany I, which _ the elem entary study of plant struc- II ture, will be given during the first H ' te^m. An advanced course w ill also instructors during 1k,i 1 A RECOMMENDATION By Those In a Position to Know W e w ish to ta k e th e opp ortunity to pu blicly endorse Mr. Foster’s It is our opinion that candidacy fo r E ditor-in-C hief o f the 1921 C actus. he is b etter fitted to m ake a success of th at pu blication , b ecause of his experience, a b ility and en ergy, than either o f his opponents. He has done m ore a ctu a l w ork than any oth er can d id ate. On the basis of m erit he d eserves th e office. W e b e lie v e th a t Mr. F oster’s electio n is essen tia l to insure the suc­ cess o f n e x t y e a r ’s C actus. I. H. CRUTCHER, JR., Editor-in-Chief, 1 9 2 0 Cactus LEE SLOAN, A ssociate Editor, 1 9 2 0 Cactus D. A. SIMMONS, Editor Grind Section, 1 9 2 0 Cactus JOE FOSTER — FOR— Editor-In-Chief of the 1921 Cactus REBATE IS G IV E N m the fund collected am ong the ersity alumni, A u stin b u sin ess is and citizens, it m ay be m ade ble to give a rebate am ou n tin g per cent of th eir in d ivid u al e x ­ 's to all delegates. T h is fund provided largely through the ef- of the alumni, who saw the ben- ind encouragement w hich would be given th e In tersch olastic L eague m eet from such action. A. E. F. BARG E RID E T ickets for the A. E. F . barge ride are going fa st. The barge w ill leave at 5 sharp. M usic w ill be furnished by a “d ark ie” band and airs w ill be played th at are esp ecia lly dear to the heart of ex-A . E. F .’s. D ancing m ay be indulged in by all who so desire. M ess w ill be served in the vicin ity of Hull Creek. Mess k its are unnecessary and hand shaking w ith the cook or K. P .’s w ill not be perm itted. F r a te r ­ nizing w ith the fra u lein s and maria- m oiselles w hile not required, w ill be view ed w ith favor, how ever, if a man so desires to fratern ize it w ill be safe! for him to bring h is own m adam oiaelle. ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSON For President of the Students Association Standing for these Constructive Principles: 1. Bring S ta d .n l Self-Government Beek Int. the Hends e l the 2 . P o l ' u l m . t y S o . - ! W e on . M ere S e n ., W h elem m . end 3 . U ta e l I k . Student*’ A ew eiation t . e r in .. A nti-U niversity Propaganda Over the State. The last to a n no u nc e his name, T h e first t o a n no u nc e his p r i n c i p l e s . —— — X x > 3 k s « FOR CHAIRMAN MEN’S COUNCIL: 1. Thorn** E. Hayden 2. McCord Melntire FOR COUNCILMAN FROM ACADEMIC DE­ A young man's dark Tan up~to~ the-minvte style Ready to Wear Hot weather footwear— snappy in ityle— perfect in just the thing for you live fellow* who know good fit shoes and appreciate them. The Florsheim Shoe i* the logical associate of fine clothes, the finishing touch— We have Florsheims in many leathers — they're shapes and “Skeleton Lined” for coolness and ready to wear without breaking in. Dillingham Shoe Co. A iutin’, G reatest Shoe Store ® h t g a i l y rirrtCoB**# Daf&r ta * • Sooth p.,w»h«d on th* campoo of th# University , , t e . w a * f f l t a t K A « * « r - o r a t e , **e#pt Monday. Ollie#: Room IM. Telepboa# JU?f^ ». t,„A M m m a M m s m a tte r aft th # p e a t- .* ? ■ ? O S T K ? , *■*> «» *rt «for * ^ y g L .._ , c < » M»reh « .> * » • S £ ! % * • * • lift*. Art of Oetob*T *. 1M7. authorised flkpM—her St, *” * Texan Advisory Board MILTON F. LINO Editor-In-Chief W n H W. Brown HULON rn. BLACK H 0 1 *• Manaainj: MRO# b u s i n e s s s t a f f NUGENT E. BROWN........Basin### Manager W ESLEY W. B R O W N U GRADY BRIGGS ..A satafau rt Circulation Manager STAFF FOR TODAY Issue E d ito r. Stanley E. Babb A ssistan t Joe W. E arn est R ep o rters; Fred Ja y W hite T rav is M oursund Keith C o p p a s W. Russell B arrow H R. Cox Hill Cocke T. 0 . Mitchell W P. Moore POLITICAL DIRECTORY FOR PRESIDENT STUDENTS* ASSOC! A' TION: 1. Beaton Morgan 2. Robert Held I Albert 8 Johnson. CIATION : I. Roye# Chcnaalt, ASSOCIATION: 1, Minnie Gtewsck*. 2. Anna Bennett. FOR VICF-PRE8IDENT STUDENTS* ASSO­ FOR SECRETABY-TREASURER STUDENTS PARTMENT: 1. Elmar Dittmar 2. O R- Strackbeln. MENT: I. Hobart Price. DEPARTMENT: 1 tan Morgan. 2 Palmer Massey. FOR COUNCILMAN FROM LAW DEPART­ FOR COUNCILMAN FROM ENGINEERING FOR JUNIOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE: 1. Brady Col#. 2. Ralph Wood. I. Amo ‘'Shorty'" Nowotny. FOR PRESIDENT WOMAN'S COUNCIL: 1. Arlee Thames. 2. Amy Low Morphre# FOR MEMBERS WOMAN’S COUNCIL (Fir# to be elected) : 1. Nell ColUn#. 2. Margaret Carter. 3. A (marine Harris. 4. Lucy Fria ter. 6. Edith Sykes. 5. Dorothy Msrkl# • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CACTUS: 1 Joe H. Foster. 2. Wendell May*#. 3. J cr old Belcher. a n o t h e r w o r d a b o u t THE BAND. I. Hill Cock#. II R Co*. 2 I. Milton Ling. STUD EMT MEMBER ADVISORY BOARD: MANAGING EDITOR DAILY TEXAN: Those who believed the band when it Rave reasons for its re­ election of Stanley, can well say that their belief was vindicated by the action of President Vin­ son in reinstating the band di­ rector. There are still a few stubborn souls who say th at in giving such reasons, the band resorted to a ruse to hide its open defiance, and that it succeeded in duping most of the school, and, later, President Vinson himself. As for the Schoch incident, some suspicious persons say th at what partly impelled the President to reinstate the band director was a desire to save the face of a faculty member who undoubted­ ly made an unfortunate intim a­ tion that was unwarranted a t the time it was made. We shall not attem pt to offer any opinion about these doubts and suspicions. To do so would be to try to interpret the motives of the President, which would be even more pretentious than to try to interpret the motives of the band. We merely observe th at if the President had informed himself of all the facts about the band before he sentenced Stanly, his first sentence might have al­ lowed Stanley to direct the band for the remainder of the year, and both a large amount of need­ less commotion and a great deal of costly news-print paper would Hi * * H have been s'avdfl.f ------------ o------------- IN HONOR OF MOTHER. This day has been set aside throughout the nation to honor American mothers. On this day most sons and daughters will wear some symbol of their re­ spect and love for the women to w'hom they are most deeply in­ debted. their mothers However numerous the sins of college men and women m ight be, we do not believe th at dis­ is respect for found among them. College stu­ dents are often rash and incon­ siderate, and they nearly always cause their parents a great amount of worry, but most of them would rather contribute to the happiness of th eir mothers than to that of any others. Nearly every student here comes as a result of a 3acrifice In on the part of his mother. some cases the mother denies herself—to what extent the child is rarely able to guess—some of the comforts of life in order th at her son or daughter may gain a college education. But even in those cases in which the money for the child’s education is never misled, there is always the sacri­ fice—how* keen the child scarcely can realize—of the absence from home of the loved one. The wearing of a flower is a small thing in itself. We hope th at it wii remind us, however, of a great debt of gratitude. EDITOR IN-CH1 EF DAILY TEXAN: I. Ifakm W. Bleck. FOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LONGHORN MAG­ AZINE: I. Georg# Finlay Simmon*. Z. Aile* Ballard. 0 »— PETE SRZ. (M other) To her to whom the m ost is due; A frien d unchanged, kind and tru e ; Who stan d s close by th ro u g h thick and thin, lends h er hand th a t we m ight And w in ; stand Who never tires and never fre ts When called upon to pay life’s debts, to Who gives us courage, stren g th Upon the pedestal o f m an : Who w ears a glory all h er own, U ncrowned on e a rth , b u t b e tte r shown To h er of whom the angles sing W hen on th is e a rth good news they b rin g : To M O TH ER . And on this day let those who care, T h a t love her still, a flow er w e a r; And by its color, w h ite o r red, Show th e re ’s a h e a rt th a t is not dead. ----------------- o ----- UNIVERSITY QUARTET TO SING The U niv ersity Q u a rte t will sing th e eleven o’clock th is m orning a t service a t th e U n iv ersity M ethodist C hurch, the num ber to be rendered being a q u a rte t a rra n g e d by Rhys- “ P ra y e r,” by Kocsyer. H erb ert T he q u a rte t is composed of Hooton, Kmf, *!£ C--‘Tk - toe which was so po p u lar a t sam e which was so pop football rallies la s t fa ll, and which san g in the tw elve concerts given by the Glee Club th*s year. I B V V M I i p v c V v# w a { Lie* I X A V of ----- " Incidentally B ay lo r’s two d efeats dropped her from f ir s t place to th ird place in the S o u thw estern Conference. T he Longhorns lead w ith an averag e of .778. C H A P E L N O T IC E “Th* righteous shall live bg faith in The prophet H abakkuk was troubled over the fa c t th a t th ere w as so much evil the world about him, and wicked men seem ­ ed the to be p ro sp erin g while rig h teo u s were in d istress. A ltho he saw th a t God w as ra isin g up the C haldeans, “ th a t b itte r and h asty n atio n ,” he believed firm ly th a t “ God is of p u re r eyes th a n to behold evil.” T h a t wicked people m ay be p ro sp erin g now, b u t they cannot long be fe lt in society be­ cause they have d isreg ard ed fu n ­ have in­ d am en tal law s. is not th eirs. creased th a t which T hey have set th e ir n e st on high in a selfish effort to be free from the effects of th e ir evil. They have gained ascendency by a d isreg ard fo r the lives of oth ers. They have worked to g et th e ir neighbors into a position w here th ey can easily be tak en ad v an tag e of. They have w orshipped idols. Habakkuk ends by saying th a t w h atev er happens he is w illing to tr u s t God, and ex­ ercise his fa ith by conform ing to the th e g re a t s p iritu a l universe as a natural philosopher conforms to the natural laws. law s of T hey firing line PA Y T H E B A SE B A LL COACH A L IV IN G W AGE. I t is not generally known among the students of the U n iv e r s it y t h a t we a re in dan g er of losing one of th e best baseball coaches who ever train ed a college team in Texas. W hen the L onghorns w ent to A. and M. a few weeks ago, Coach Billy Disch was a p ­ proached by a prom inent alum nus of th a t school, who offered to g u aran tee th a t if M r. Disch would accept a po­ sition as baseball coach a t A. and M. he would receive a sa la ry much highe r th a n he now receives, besides oth er valuable considerations. the baseball T here is no necessity to review the achievem ents o f Billy Disch since he has been with the U niversity, for, if we had not seen him year a fte r y ear ta k e a group of boys who never played a n y th in g but town ball and make of them a cham pionship team , we would know from the testim ony of the lead­ ing baseball critics o f the state th a t he is the best baseball coach in Texas. To lose th is m an sim ply for the consid­ eratio n of a few hundred dollars a y e a r is o u t of th e question. I D u rin g his connection with the U n i­ v e r s ity , Mr. Disch has not only I coached team , but also I he has train ed the football team s and ! perform ed other duties th a t would not be required of him a t other in stitu ­ tions, all for a salary th a t shows th a t lit is only his loyalty to Texas th a t | keeps him here. T his loyalty is an j adm irable quality, b u t it d o esn t buy I an y ninety dollar su its of clothes or ! pay an y doctors’ and grocers’ bills. , It is possible to Impose too much on th is loyalty, because A. and M. is not th e only th a t has m ade fla tte rin g offers to Mr. Disch. W ith prices as they now are, no one could blam e Mr. Disch fo r leaving the U n i­ v ersity and going to another school th a t th in k s enough of his abilities to p ay him a living salary . The athletic a u th o ritie s in the U niversity can not dodge th e issue by saying th a t these offers w ere not official, because if Mr. Disch should ever express his w illing­ ness they would become official in a very sh o rt time. those offers, to consider institution I t will be much easier to forestall th e loss of o u r coach by raisin g his sa la ry and dim inishing his duties now, th a n to try to m eet the fig u res of some o th er in stitu tio n a fte r th eir offer I f we can not raise is a lre ad y made. h is s a la ry under th e present re g u la­ tions, it is high tim e fo r us to find th e w ays and m eans of doing so. Raise the blanket tax is necessary. Surely th e prospect of h aving a w inning base ball team each year is w orth tw enty- five or fifty cents additional to every If a little school like T. one of us. C. U. can offer $3,500 to one of A. and M.’s under coaches, then certainly th e la rg e st U n iv ersity in the state can give th a t much to its head baseball coach. T his is not m erely an alarm ist a t ­ titu d e. The d an g er is real. The fa c ts If we do not act a re before us. quickly we are going to lose a m an whom it will be alm ost impossible to replace. LO ST — An A irdale w ith leath e r and b ra ss c o lla r th e nam e of Rex. R ew ard for re tu rn or in fo rm atio n leading to his recovery. T helm a D illingham , phone 1764. “Answers to j v s , / - • B i M s s * t ■ ' l r DV. r. - .A r ' n L-'H —" I®* W w a sts Wirthmor Silk Blouse SAVINGLY PRICED AT JUST $6.75 —The name “W irthm or” on a Blouse is an assurance many th in g s; unfailingly it is an assurance of decide superior value. —There are several delightfully pretty styles in the, lot ju s t received made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine a Pongee. — All are cut on lines th a t insure perfect fit. —We are especially glad to offer these blouses at this ti® when everyone is interested in keeping down living cog The su p p ly is lim ited and no more of the same models can be had. Hence we urge an early selection. SOLD HERE ONLY THANK YOU r I 7 V To the many visit who have made y chases at THE Pf ULAR and not getting our Co patrons, we wish extend many thanks. to you We offer to you day and continu until Saturday, 15th, great reducti in HOSIERY. We are fully P PARED to meet overflow during great sale, an^ sure you of oui ways courteous ice and our saving bargain** mo ce* NOTETHESE PRICES EMBROIDERED HOSE— PURE SILK— LACE HOS $3.00 valuen ........ $1.83 $2.50 valuen at . . . $1.43 $5.00 valuen at . . . .$ 3 .8 3 Lisle Hone,$ 1.25 valuen a t ........................................83c COLORS W hite, Navy, Cord* African Brown, Top*, gian, Black, Grey* Two-Tone Hosiery. THIS SALE INCLUDES every pair of Hosiery «■ store, all the w anted colors and novelties. All PJ® ^ not second qualities, a ll sizes, 8 to l l I ‘2 ^ 'n* bul The above is only a fe w o f our many barg* ^ ^ ^ member every pair o f h ose reduced during this IN and see h ow true th ese valu es really are. but com e now , w h ile the stock is complete* On your w ay to the bank— save a d o ll* T H E POPULAI L ■ CRT, 2 d o o r, North o f A iu tin Nation*1 Five-O ne-T hree Congrei* Ave. The Gang is all there—why? Because that body Goes”—the Majestic. “Whe* $ 1 . 4 3 — $ 1 . 8 3 — $ 3 .8 3 R U P E R T G IL LETT. Santex— Foot Rent— Bunter Brown— Topsy Arm* P late— V ictor— Lady Ann— Supreme I RALPH R. WOOD IF YOU WANTA MAN WHO HAS: A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of student life in va­ student life, rious organizations and phases of who, 2. Has had experience with student problems, through Y. M. C. A. Council work, and em ploym ent at Y. M. C. A. office, who 3.Has recognized ability as leader in student affairs, is a m ajor student in Governm ent, and member of Government Seminar because of meritorious work, and who, 4. Has profound sym pathy with reconstruction of self­ governm ent for the w elfare of the .students, VOTE FOR FOR R A L P H R. W O O D URB JUNIOR C0UNC1LMAN-ATLARGE (A ll m ale student* get a vo te) VOTE FOR J. BENTON MORGAN Acting Vice-President oi Students’ Association — FOR— President of Students’ Association Stands for Responsible Student Self-Government and is Endorsed by leading s c e n t s in the University: W alace Hawkins, President of Students’ W ard Pow ell, Ex-Secretary-Treasurer of George Peddy, Ex-President of Students’ Ernest May, Ex-President of the Students* Contest Association Association Association the Students’ Association Bib Falk, Baseball and Football M axey Moore, Baseball Roy Aterbury, W inner National Peace Henry Strassburger, President Y. M. C. A., A ssistant in History Wm. J. Park, M anager G lee Club Leon C. Stanley, Band Director Max E. Johnson, Pres. Sophomore Class A lice Mae Barrow, Tutor in Chemistry Jeanette Collins, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Florence May, Y. W . C. A . Cabinet Mary Henderson, W oman’s Athletic George Ball, Secretary-Treasurer of Pie­ Council rian Society Vera Spears, Y. W . C. A. Cabinet Royce Chenalt, Assistant in Economics Sidney Griffin, Assistant in B. A. R alph W illiam s C. E. N orm ans! H e n ry B u lk in H ilto n H ow ell C. H. M arshall Roy L e d b e tte r E a rl S p a rk s W . T . B e n n e tt R. D. J a c k s o n — . — Kne be l H ilda M olesw roth M a rg a re t S m ith R uby D aniels B e rt M cD onald L eon W h ite Jam es Barnes, Ex-President of the Stu­ dents’ Association W esley Brown, Ex-Acting President of the Students’ Association Paul A. Speer, Chairman of the Men’s Council Nugent E. Brown, Ex-Vice President of the Students’ A ssociation, Business M anager of the Texan. Thomas Pollard, Business M anager Long- Richard Jonas, Councilman; A ssistant in 'h om M agazine Education H U ttie M ae F .verits C a r r ie B e th S te w a rt J a c k N ic k e rso n R u p e r t G ille tt C la u d e B ailey R e e d C r a n b e r r y I TH E DAILY TEXAN Vote For Merit Vote For ,i Merit V O T E F O R Elmer Dittmer EXPERIENCE IN SELECTING YOUR NEXT CACTUS EDITOR. CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Gained by three years’ work on both the Texan and Cactus staffs* Service on the Cactus from minor assignments to Managing Editor— active director of all phases of detail work. ABILITY ENERGY Proved by the efficient discharge of every doty assigned, and recog­ nized by successive Cactus promotions. Demonstrated by vigorous and successful application to journalistic activities during his three years in the University. WENDELL MAYES Managing Editor, 1920 Cactus Merit Candidate for EDITOR 1921 CACTUS COUNCILMAN INDUSTRIAL WORK WILL BE OFFERED IN SUMMER SCHOOL Courses in industrial education will hA nflWArl in th*» siimmpr school of the University. A practieum will be held for teach­ ers, supervisors and adm inistrators In this course of vocational work. legislative enactm ents, the origin, de­ velopment and present needs of indus­ tria l train in g will be discussed. A general survey of national, state and local problems will be made. The subject of vocational education will be viewed from a social, economic and educational viewpoint. Any one in­ terested in industrial training, wheth­ er employer, employe or teacher will profit by this course, it is stated. in Included teachers. A course in related subjects will be given to m anual trainin g and home economics teachers and others who have had tra d e contact and wish to become this work will be a study of industrial ed­ ucation, its origin, development and application to present day needs. There will be a special study of unit trade exten­ courses to be used sion and trad e p rep aratory classes. The related subjects— trade m athe­ matics, trad e science and trade draw ­ ing will be discussed. The non-related subjects— English, industrial history and civics also will be form ulated into courses. in L. W. S ack ets adjunct professor of psychology of education, will give a course in vocational psychology. It will include such problems as the ac­ quirem ent of skill and dexterity, re ­ lation of speed to errors, fatigue of the workers, use of incentives effects of suggestion on employe and custo­ mer, laws of memorizing, scoring of personality, tests for the g e n e ra l.and special abilities involved in employ­ ment m anagement. shop Vocational A course for educational directors in departm ent stores will be offered. teachers course will provide teacher-training for wo­ men who have had trad e experience and wish teachers. to become shop Shop m athem atics, with problems for the various tradesm en, shop draw ing and a study of industrial history will complete* the course. During the past few months the U niversity has been active in estab­ lishing classes for women engaged in the trades and industries. The teacher training work has been done by Miss L aura M urary, assistant director of industrial education. The University leads all Southern universities in its work for women and is the only state in the Union in charge of the teacher trainin g for wo men in trades ami industries. to have a woman BOTANY PLANS COMPLETED instructors during Plans have been completed by the school of botany of the U niversity for courses and the summer school. Botany I, which is the elem entary study of plant stru c­ ture, will be given during the first term. An advanced course will also be given. Responsibility■ I will exert my every effort to merit the con­ fidence of the Student Body if elected” JUNIOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE Amo “Shorty” Nowotny The following named prominent students endorse his record and recommend for your consideration his candidacy “ Bobbie” Cannon Wesley W. Brown “ Bib” Falk Frank Coates Maxie H art Charles D ittert P. A. Peyton Cf corge McCullough Leon Stanley Tom Dennis W. H. Jack O. W. Scurlock Carl McNamara Sawnie Robertson Julian Masten Jack Blalock W. L. McGill “ Pete” Bounds W. S. Blackshear R. C. Ledbetter Abe Yeager R E E L CHATTER. Jack Pickford, having finished his second Goldwyn picture “Double Dyed Deceiver,” expects to s ta r t work w ith­ in a few days on “The Man Who Had E verything” under the direction of Al Green. Olive Thomas, Selznick star, is ex­ pected on the West C oast in a few days, where her next production will be made. It will also be the re-union of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickford, having been separated for several months by motion picture contracts, which kept Miss Thomas in New York and Jack Pickford on the Coast. Ann May has been selected by ( has. Ray as leading woman for “ Peaceful Valley,” his firs t National production. Robert Gordon, Blackton star, has been loaned to V itagraph for the pro^ 1 duction of “ Dollars and the Woman” ' with Alice Joyce. --------- I | Shirley Mason and her sister, Viola I Dana, are planning to vacation togeth­ e r in Arizona, where Miss Mason has mining interests. -------- j Governor William D. Stephens of j California, spent Monday visiting the Goldwyn Studios at Culver City. The I governor and his party were escorted through the studio by Abraham Lehr, is a v ic e - p re s id e n t. great movie fan. T h e governor . Miss Helen Taft, youngest college president in the world and daughter of former president Wm. IL Taft, was a recent visitor at the Metro Studio in Los Angeles. The a rt departm ent of the Gold­ wyn Studios in Culver C i t y , C alifor­ nia, were taxed to the limit in erect­ ing the gorgeous sets used in “The Slim Princess” starring Mabel Nor- mand. Mildred H arris Chaplin, who recent­ ly suffered from sea-sickness while get­ ting marine “shots” of the California m ast. believes with many others th a t “ Pacific” is a misnomer for the west­ ern sea. Grace Darmond makes her debut on the Goldwyn lot in the new Pauline Frederick picture, “Roads of Destiny,” which Frank Lloyd is directing. Wanda Hawley, a full-fledged Real- a rt star, now fully realizes her ad­ vancement, as she has been given the s ta r’s dressing room a t the R ealart studio in Los Angeles. - o --------------- — - FITZGERALD HONORED. The 17 year old freshm an who popped a long one over the left field fence in the T. C. U. game when the score stood 4 to 2 against Texas and there was one out with Falk and Can­ non on base has broken into the hall of fame to stay. A large picture of Howard Fitzgerald, the young slugger, in his baseball togs, has been framed and hung in the athletic jffico. Under the picture is a brief account of him and the reason why his picture 13 •.here. A RECOMMENDATION By Those In a Position to Know W e w ish to ta k e th e opportunity to publicly endorse Mr. Foster’s candidacy fo r Editor-in-C hief o f the 1921 Cactus. It is o ur opinion th a t he is b e tte r fitted to m ake a success of th a t publication, because of his experience, ability an d energy, th a n eith er of his opponents. He has done m ore a c tu a l w ork th a n any o th er candidate. O n the basis of m erit he deserves th e office. W e believe th a t Mr. Foster’s election is essential to insure th e suc­ cess of n ex t y e ar’s Cactus. I. H. CRUTCHER, JR., Editor-in-Chief, 1920 Cactus LEE SLOAN, Associate Editor, 1920 Cactus D. A. SIMMONS, Editor Grind Section, 1920 Cactus JOE FOSTER FOR- Editor-In-Chief of the 1921 Cactus REBATE IS GIVEN From the fund collected among the liversity alumni, Austin business uses and citizens, it may be made ible to give a rebate amounting 50 per cent of their individual ex­ iles to all delegates. T his fund provided Largely through the ef- i of the alumni, who saw the ben- and encouragement which would be given the Interscholastic League meet from such action. ----------- o------------ A. E. F. BARGE RIDE Tickets for the A. E. F. barge ride are going fast. The barge will leave a t 5 sharp. Music will be furnished by a “darkie” band and airs will be played th a t a re especially dear to the h e a rt of ex-A. E. F .’s. Dancing may be indulged in by all who so desire. Mess will be served in the vicinity of Bull Creek. Mess kits are unnecessary and hand shaking with the cook or K. P.’s will not be perm itted. F r a te r ­ nizing with the frauleins and m ada- moiselles while not required, will be viewed with favor, however, if a man so desires to fraternize it will be safer for him to bring his own mademoiselle. ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSON I For President of the Student’s Association Standing for these Constructive Principles: 1. 2. 3. Student Self-Government Back Into the Hands of the eat Body. , Jniversity Social Life on a More Sane, Wholesome and .... „ , Mimical Basis. I JOO p er Cent Use of the Students Association to refute -University Propaga nda Over the State.______ • . The last to announce his name, The first to announce his principles. A ll men of the A cadem ic D ep artm en t are eligib le to rn vote f o r the candid ates for th is office. m u m Oscar R. Strackbein Solicits your vote for Sen­ ior Academ ic Councilman upon the bas.*8 of— I. A ctive Participation student a ffa irs as: in Presid en t of the Senior Academic ( la s s for w inter term 1920. King o f the Kane Kl uh. V ice President of La Tertulia. Member of Rusk Literary Society, Longhorn Rifle Club. M anager of two mural basketball teams. intra­ O S C A R ft. S T R A C K B E I N 2. Scholarship: University Scholarship in E conom ics, 1919-20. Phi Beta K appa. HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN MOTHER? This Is MOTHERS’ DAY — a t — THE UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor C h arles E. M a d d r y W ill P r e a c h on “ A MINISTERING WOMAN AND A GRATEFUL SAVIO UR” Come to Sunday School at 9 : 3 0 — P r e a c h i n g at I l a . rn. and 8 p. rn.— B. Y. P. U . ’n m e e t at 6 : 4 5 p. rn. GRAND PIANOS OUR SPECIALTY Mason & Hamlin Hardman Ivers & Pond Paul G. Mehlin Harrington Bush & Gerts S p ecia l I n d u ce m e n ts M a d e — T O — FRATS To O w n a G rand P ia n o J. R. REED j MESIC CO. A U S T I N ’S L E A D IN G M U SIC H O U S E , , , , , . - quet to be held May 15. The p ro gram , . , reported arid . . . . invitation committee ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I t e n t a t i v e plans as being form ulated. P REM ED S M EET. I dress, was unable Jcause He was suddenly called o ut of tees gave a report on the place and the city. to be present b e - J The menu and decorations commit- The Texas Pre-Medic Society held prirc* of the banquet, which is to be a *hort bu inc m a t i n g T h u r s d a y ' A re p o rt was made by three com- held at the Driskill Botel. Distribu- night at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Key l - t^ ~ rnitteen appointe*! at the Isnt meeting t ion of pins followed teh adjournment who was scheduled to make an ad to look a f te r teh plans for the ban- I of the mooting. ................................... . . . J . . *-♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ • » • * •. J. BENTON MORGAN d e s e r v e s you r su p p o rt fo r President o f th e Studen ts ' A ssociation U pon th e f o llo w in g q u alificatio n s: I. A m a n t h o r o u g h ly f a m ilia r w ith stud en t life an d activities. The f o l l o w i n g is a record o f SERVICE, not o f p e r so n a l a g g r a n d is e ­ ment, for each of th ese h onors w a s e n tir e ly u n so lic ite d : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. A c tiv e v ic e-p r esid en t of the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso cia tio n . P re sid en t o f the A . E. F. Club. P resid en t o f the H u n t C ounty Club. V ic e -P r e s id e n t o f th e M id d le L aw Class. G e n e r a l C h a irm a n o f th e M arch 2 c eleb ra tio n . R e p r e se n ta tiv e o f th e D es M oines S tu d e n t C o n fe r e n c e . C hairm an of the Law D e p a r t m e n t C o m m ittee to solicit m e m ­ bers o f th e E x -s tu d e n ts ’ A sso cia tio n . C hairm an o f the U n iv ersity B ap tist C ouncil and s u p e r in te n ­ dent of th e s t u d e n t s ’ D e p a r tm e n t o f th e S u n d a y S ch o ol. M em b er Y. M. C. A. C abin et. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. A man w ho m in g le s w ith an d k n o w s all c la ss e s o f stu d e n ts. A n a b s o lu t el y cl ea n record b eh in d him. Midd le Law D ep a rt m en t. Running a c l e a n race w ith t h e hest in terests of th e S tu d e n t s e lf ­ go v er n m en t at heart. He is a m an of c o m p a r a tiv e m atu rity and e x p e r ie n c e . No elev en th hour mud slin g in g . No align m en t or a lle g ia n c e w ith , and u n d e r no o b lig a tio n s to an y political o r g a n iz a tio n or p a r ty m a ch in e. Your Vote Respectfully Solicited — FO R — President of the Students’ Association T H E D A IL Y T E X A N BANKS AND STORES PROFIT BY DEMISE OF NATION’S BARS N a tio n a l B a n k D e p o sits In­ cr e a se and M ore M o n ey Is S p en t on Luxuries The nation w e nt dry under w a r ­ In na­ time prohibition on J u ly I. tional banks alone 880,949^ new ac­ counts were opened between Ju n e 30 and November 17, according to re­ ports to John Skelton Williams, Con­ troller of C urrency. Nev/ depositors obtained by national banks represent only a small percentage of t he total . in the country, tre a s u ry officials say. j j 3 to the T heaters, mercantile J The increase of the number of deposi- j tors in sta te and private banks, al- | though not available, is known to be j fa r g re ater th an the increase in na- j I tional hanks. Total national banks in- jCrease from J u n e 30 to November IT was $1,422,883,000. High government j officials mention the increase in n a ­ tional bank deposits in directly trac e­ able to prohibition. Other officials a t ­ economic trib ute increase and causes. B jew elry stores, and all dealers in lux- 1 uries are g etting the former liquor ex­ indi­ penditures, government reports cate. Im portation of fu rs increased nearly two million dollars from J u n e to December. Diamonds are now be­ ing imported a t the rate of $333,000 per day, or ten million dollars per month. Federal Reserve Rank notes in circulation increased $477,944,000 between June 27 and F ebru a ry 20, in­ dicating I th a t business and spending are increasing a t a fast r a te Taxes on amusements and admission to th e a ­ ters and circuses have made a big ju m p since J u ly I, according to re­ ports of the Intern al Revenue Bureau. In the governm ent collected $4,081,000 from entertain m ent adm is­ sions. By October the total collections had t» $0,500,000. Tobacco taxes showed an increase. Total col* . lections in J u ly were $21,013,000 and \ . In October, in October $27,991,000. 1919, total had soared to $9,491,000. ---------- o— MANY IMPROVEMENTS trav e lin g jum ped July, tax the , , , . , AND- REPAIRS MADE REPORTS LOCHRIDGE sets I. P. Lochridge. business m anager of the U niversity of Texas, h as ju st submitted to P residen t R. E. Vinson and the Board of Regents of th a t in­ stitution his seventh annual re p o rt It t h a t a considerable am ount of r e p a ir work was done to the various buildings during the past year, p a rtic u la rly on the tem porary buildings known as “ shacks,” for the reason th a t some of them are begin­ ning to d e terio rate rapidly. forth On account of the large increase in the student body, particularly in the school of C hem istry, it was found nec­ essary to erect a large shack known as “ F ” Hall. The brick chemistry budding, Mr. Lochridge says, is not in good condition, and he recommends la rg e r and modern building t h a t a be erected in its place. The twelve the shack tem porary barracks type which Imi sidings of the east side of the were built on campus for the use of the Stud ents’ A rm y T ra in in g Corps and naval units a t a cost of some $78,000 are now be­ ing used for class rooms and offices of different schools. The athletic mmncil occupies two of these fram e structures. In addition to these shacks and F Hall th ree o th er tem porary buildings were erected since his last report at a cost of $6<,835.29. In this connec­ tion Mr. Lochridge comments as fol­ lows : “ In my jud g m en t we have already over-stepped the safety of our entire plant by placing so m any frame s tru c ­ tures upon the campus. And while I am using every precaution to prevent dam age by fire, yet should a fire s t a r t and get und er good headway with a stro ng wind, I fe a r our plant would be reduced to ashes. The S tate Fire I M arshal ’s "office is beginning to com­ plain, and I would not be surprised to see a protest from the insurance companies canceling our insurance or ! m aterially increasing the premiums thereon. The situation looks critical to me.” Mr. Loch ridg e’s report shows that the financial condition of the W om an’s Building and annxes is very s a t i s f a c - 1 tory. The co-ed students in the an-: ! nexes are under the same supervision the Woman’s Building ; as | and each pays a monthly board and room rent of $25. those in The ca feteria, Mr. Lochridge says, continues to be a most popular eating place, especially for the students in m oderate circum stances or for the ■ student working his way through the I U niversity. All supplies are par-1 Thomas E. Hayden V ote For FOR of the lf you Chairman Men’s Council believe that five years in the Univer*ity, a B. A. degree, a former mem­ bership in the assem bly, former membership of the inter-collegiate de­ bating team , membership in the Hogg Debating Club, membership in the Hildebrand Law Society, and candidacy for the LL B. degree in 1921 qualify him for the office; If you believe that there should be an exact interpretation and de­ lineation of the jurisdiction of the Students’ Council and Faculty Disci- pline Committee. If you believe in a just, liberal, and im partial interpretation of the rules governing the student body. chased on a competitive basis and only the best grades of commodities are used. E arly contracts were made for sugar, thus saving several hundred dollars. Advantage was also taken of j the government prices on canned and i other goods, saving in some cases more than GO per rent. D uring the period from March I, 1919 to F e b ru a ry 29, the summer school, 1920, excluding there w e r t served the cafeteria 249,083 meals at an average cost of a little more than 17 cents a meal, the au d ito r’s books show a balance to in the credit of the cafeteria of $9,257.66 with an inventory of goods in the store room paid for of $2,738.41, m aking a total credit of $11,996.07, from which there should be deducted bills vouch­ ered but not paid am ounting to $5,694.93, leaving a net balance to the credit of the cafeteria of $6,301.14. A total of $964,000 o f insurance is carried on Main U niversity property. Mr. Lochridge states that the S ten ­ ographic Bureau and m ailing station of the University Is being run on a most efficient basis under the direction of George J. Stevens. He says: “ We are able with our gysta show where every stamp, letter envelope or pencil is trsed, an, what school or department we can show the cost of the si graphic work of each school, bureau has proved a money saver the start and is becoming more lar and efficient all the time. Insu ran ce to the amount of $301 21 is carried on the property of D e p a rtm e n t of Medicine of the Ul sity at Galveston. M !MMM* MINNIE GIESECKE candidate for Secretary Treasurer Students ’ Association Qualifications: A t present holding position of Secretary- Treasurer, S tu d en ts’ A ssociation, filling un­ expired term, appointed by S tudents Assem­ bly. Will be senior, College o f Arts, next ses­ sion. President Woman’s A thletic A ssociation ; Vice-President, Man* lab; Business Staff C actus; Y. W. C. A .; A shbel L iterary S o ciety ; Penny- Debating Club. Student A c tiv itie s: del in C backer Candidacy endorsed b y : Garland Day Ben W right Leola Campbell Mrs. T. V. Smith Edith M. Schneider Laura McGee Lorothy Lochridge George Peddy W alace H aw kins % Paul Speer W ard Pow ell J. A . B arnes Ballard VV. G eorge INTEREST and MERIT are the issues in the JUNIOR COUNCILMAN’S RACE L Cole has show n th e m ost I N T E R E S T in Lni'eF sity a ffa irs. Cole is 1920 a ssista n t football manager- Cole is treasurer o f the Rusk. Cole is on the Y. fin ancial committee. Cole belongs to the G overnm ent Seminar. Cole is a member o f La Tertulia. B rad y N. C ole 2. Cole has also show n the m ost M ERIT. Cole has broken all U niversity 1V scholastic work. cords f C o l e Is Deserving of Your Vote for Junior Councilman-at-Large THE DAILY TEXAN Laundries, Machines and even colored women can clean your clothing, but— Who Cleans Your Automobile? Try our Wash and Polish Prices $1.25 to $5.00 And never again will you ride in an untidy car Trys*I & After a Cool Tub ; nothing much nicer than to slip into a fresh suit— one that is made to fit the “human form. .. rv su ch large varieties in underwear that you are . [“ to find yours. R o c k in g Chair Union Suits I Athletic style or W ilso n Bros. Union Suits ^ ‘ i c Impenal Union ouus Vale Union Suits quarter sleeve v Knee or three- \ quarter length I • I I T ' Q $ 1.00 to $2.00 Pajam as Night Robes Notice our window display >tebbins & James The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $1.00, $ 2 .0 0 to $5.00 COLORADO AND FIF T H . PHONE 883 S e p a ra te garments, Undershirts and Drawers, DODGE B R O T H E R S— SA L E AND S E R V IC E T h o m s o n M o to r C a r C o . { I I OFFICIAL NOTICES May l l , at 8 a. rn. in the Y. W. room instead of the regular Frid ay morn­ ing meeting. C H A IRM A N . T H E V. W. C. A. M E M B E R S ! ommittee will meet on next Tuesday, j u p i i D P D Q U i P i R U S K M E M B E R S : ^ l f you expect banquet wednesday the for names and requests ANNA BENNETT Vote For For SECRETARY-TREASURER STUDENT’S ASSOCIATION CAPABLE VERSATILE NONPARTISAN S IU 3 V 3 I H I JO J 3 1 H 3 - N I - H 0 I I Q 3 - b o j — HOd 3 I 0 A ien uuy aA ivnuasajdaJ ^|n-H « noA 3ai§ ((I aauauadxg pus A}\\\<\\ ‘X»ijeui8uo •auQ Xip-ioM b ti b SfllDVD 3U0 *n£l 3ABH H 3 H D T 3 8 d lO H H S f UTO to all French students. P R E S ID E N T . REA G A N L IT E R A R Y SO C IETY will have a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon a t 5 o’clock in room 204.! Installation of officers. E T H E L MCKNIGHT. ----------- — o--------------- SOCIETY M&llie Jones. Editor. K atherine Anderson Pi Kappa Alpha announces the ing of Stu a rt O. Foster of T a y ­ lor, and Robert L. Gowan of Bellevue. The Fannin County Club is to en ­ tertain the visiting delegates of the Interscholastic League with a picnic and a boat ride on Lake Austin at 5 o’clock Saturday, May 8. J o e Vaughan and Fred Ball are spending the week-end in Waelder. J im Hendricks is spending the week end in Houston. O. E. Glover, a former University student, has been visiting at the Aca­ cia house. Ashbel L iterary Society will enter­ tain on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the Woman's Building at the University in honor of the new mem­ bers of Hic society elected at a recent meeting. The honorees a r e : Gladys Ardis, Nettie Sue Bledsoe, Miriam Brown, Alice Campbell, Esther Chee®* borough, Louise Cline, Bess Crouch, Margaret Curtis, E t t a Gilbert, May Lea Guthrie, Marian Hutchinson, Martha La Prelie, Odessa I.astrapes, Sarah Lee, Blossom Lusk, Almeida McGregor, May Netzer, Mignonette Pearce, Mary Barbour Taylor, and Elizabeth Weaver. All old members of Ashbel who are in Austin are invited to attend. C H U R C H S E R V I C E S church B ap tist Mother’s day will be observed at the today. University Preaching at the l l o’clock hour by Pastor Charles E. Maddry, subject being “ A Ministering Woman and a Grateful Saviour.” Services will be held at 8 o’clock in the evening. Sunday school begins a t 9 :30 a. rn. and all B. Y. P. U .’s at 7 p. rn. Everybody is invited to attend all of these services. At St. Austin’s Chapel first Mass 7 (/clock; High Mass IO o ’clock. Fr. Lyons will preach for the High Mass, taking as his “ P ra y er.” Evening services at 7 :30 will be con­ ducted by F r. Ross. His text will be “Good Works.” All are cordially in­ vited to attend. subject: H IG H LAND C H R IS T IA N E N ­ D E A V O R will meet at 6 :4 5 this eve­ ning. A fine “ Mother’s Day” pro plates to me through the mail at the University Station or through the f a c ­ ulty mail to the Law Building. E R N E S T MAY. M E M B E R S H I P C O M M IT T E E of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 8 :1 5 Tuesday morning in the Y. W. room. Every member is expected to attend. C H A IRM A N . A L L G I R L S of Miss Decherd’s S u n - 1 day school class be a t Y. M. C. A. at 9 :3 0 sharp Remember the contest freshmen, sophomores, between etc. Be sure your class is highest in percentage of attendance. the P U B L I C I T Y S E C R E T A R Y . M E T H O D I S T S : Do you remember “ Bob” Shuler? You will get a chance to hear him Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock a t the University Methodist Church. Be there! TO A L L S T U D E N T S : By action of j the executive committee of the faculty j condition, postponed and advanced standing examination will be open to all students on May 15. Fill out proper cards at R e g is tra r’s office, Saturday, May 8 last day. T. U. T A Y L O R , S ecretary, Executive Com M E N O R A H : Important business meeting Sunday at 4 o’clock. P R E S I D E N T . L E C E R C L E F R A N C A I S will meet Tuesday, May l l a t 8 p. rn. in girls* study hall, Main Building. Open Yes! Who is this speaking? An instance that happened in our store last week reminded us of the trodden lady, who, when asked over the telephone, “will you marry m e?” replied: Yes— who is this speaking? A Texas “stude” wanted more details about Spring Suits so he picked up his receiver and or­ dered our number. “Can you lit me in one of those smart double breasted suits I saw in your window last night,” was his query. “ YOU B E T W E CAN” we shouted into the transm itter— WTIO IS T H I S S P E A R I N G, P L E A S E ? Makes little difference to this stock who is at the other end of the line. We have a size for every weight and wheelbase. Single or double breasted—three or two-piece style or sport models they are all here— so drop in for a look and a try-on. Ju st in— W hite Flaunt I Trousers. Everything here a man iv ears—from Hats to Shoes 6 / 6 C o n l i g s s s 'A v k n v s. gram will be given, with Miss Ma­ riam Brown as leader. Dr. Penick will make a talk. Everyone be on time. ,....... .—-o P U B L I C I T Y C O M M IT T E E . “Where Everybody Goes” — finest show ------- the M ajestic— the South. PATTO N AUTO L I V E R Y — SERVICE CARS AND B A G ­ G A G E— P R O M P T A T T E N ­ TION PH O N E 288 DAY OR NIGHT. o------------ Ice Cream Sandw ich? W . S. S. BA N K . Did you ever stop to think of the many reasons why HILL COCKE deserves your support for M anaging E d itor of the Daily T exan ? I . Experience on N ewspapers: Reporter on the Texan a. Assistant issue editor on Texan b. Issue Editor on Texan c. Acting managing editor on Texan d. One summer on San Antonio Evening • ews e. Five months on Galveston Daily News. f. One year on Cactus. g- One year on Longhorn Magazine h. One year as correspondent for San Antonio i. j. One year as correspondent for Houston os • 2. H o n o r s and activities in school: Member of Rusk S ociety l o i s i f i on FinanCe committee Me robe r”[TeUa sP gm . CHI, honorary’ ^ £ ^ £ ^ 0 stude „ t life a master’s degree a. b. c. d. e. • 1 9 2 2 Believer in and upholder of clean »‘ udent J*?1]*1' * Long experience in interview.ng members of facuuy, thu, allowing a fair- ly intimate knowledge of many 3. Policies toward the T e x a n : a To make a newspaper portraying student life, written In correct news- b . T o ^ p o r t e r . and m e m b e r , of the staff an opportunity of advancing to higher positions c.' To ; ^ Pch0 ^ L V o l ^ y ceor°recte Tns.ruct;on h ° ^ t o w ^ d- T° w hfch T h ihedP orUI d ep artm en t has been conducted during the past s e v e r a l y e a r s f To o r g a n i z e a n d s y s t e m a t i z e t h e T e x a n T h ‘ staff of t h e T e x a n h a , c h o s e n h.m t o r u n for t h , , ofhce These are the reasons for his candidacy Do they qualify him for the position . , — Support th e— Staff Nominee S P E N D I N G M O X E Y f o r Q U A L I T Y C I q ' t ° /SCI° W h o w much d i d the “O ver -a ll” fad B O D Y E L S E — a n s w e r it— an d the p o o r w o r k in g m a n , wh o b y nature r T f r pelted to p a y the increase T H E F A D p u t on overalls, C A N T E L L YO U i and is still costing him— I f s a common e v e r y d a y occur rence f o r a ma he C A X S A V E M O X E Y bu r l n t h i n n 'i/nur n ns i t i n y i e n t i t l e s i/nii t a i r e a r — t h e a t t e r n clothing your position entitles you to w e a r — the a v e r a g e man is mak' e v e r before and he is p a y i n g M O R E f o r E V E R Y T H I N G T H A T he US e V * * **"*» —it'l tty' result o f the troublesome t i m e s fo ll o w in g the g r e a t e s t w a r in h i s t o r y ii ° W muc^ it The only regretable thing in our p a r t i c u l a r b u s in e s s , I S th a t the R P T th / • . meet and deal w it h e v e r y d a y ) is bl a m ed f o r the cost a n d t h e h i S h r e m ™ n m d , Prnto* Woolen miiia ,. ~ w, w t - c / t f/ c ftw ? Or the D ' 19 rM S u it s — Your retailer u n f o rt u n a t el y D O E S N O T co n tro l the Woolen mi ld es ta b li sh m en ts— ive p a y the pr ice they p u t on H ig h Class Merchandise 1 t v IL C. L. will p er m it . We can s u p p l y y o u r e v e r y need f o r S u m m e r Clothi will be fair arid the merchandise dependable. , ’ ll (I Sell l n f J a n d t h m ^ ’ n s i . ’ a - i Finest N e c k w e a r and L a a r g e s t S to c k — Ear l & Wilson S h ir ts and Collars M a rk Cross Gloves H olepr for rru The largest 604 C o n g r e s s Agenchj S O C I E T Y B R A N D C L O T H E S MAURICE TOURNEUR “TREASURE ISLAND” P R E S E N T S — B y R o b er t L ou is S t e v e n s o n A P a r a mount-A r t c r a f t Pi ctu re F O L K S ! is H e r e t h e g r e a t e s t o f a ll a d v e n t u r e s to r ie s , th e t r e m e n d o u s s w e e t fa ir ly p i e t u r iz e d w ith a ll of a c tio n a n d s u s p e n s e o f t h e o r ig i n a l h o o k . B o a r d the g o o d s h ip H is p a n i o l a a t t h e M a j e s t i c th is w e e k a nd sail t h e S o u t h e r n S e a s w it h th e w i c k e d e s t c r e w o f cut t h r o a t s t h a t e v e r f l e w a p i r a t e f l a g to a p o r t w h e r e t h e y e a r s d o n ’t c o u n t , a n d t h e m o s t t h r illin g t a le e v e r w r it t e n , lives b e f o r e y o u r e y e s . Am ALICE BALLARD J u n io r A c a d e m A s h b e i L it e r a r y S o c ie t y S t u d e n t in S c h o o l o f J o u r n a l is m S e c r e t a r y o f P r e s s C lu b S e c r e t a r y o f T h e t a S i g m a P hi ( H o n o r a r y j o u r n a lis m f r a t e r n it y f o r w o m e n ) W r it e r o f f e a t u r e s to r ie s f o r s t a t e p a p e r s E x p e c t s to f o l l o w j o u r n a li s m a s a p r o f e s s i o n I 3 t h i r d , V i c k e r y ( G r o v e t o n ) ; ( S o n o r a ) . D i s t a n c e : V i l l e ) ; f o u r t h , A d a m s 19 feet, 8 inches. Pole v a u l t : f irst, J a c k s o n h a r t ) ; se co nd , M e o l a n d t h i r d , M o r r i s o n ( F e r r i s ) . H e i g h t : feet, 7 1-2 i nches. ( D a l ­ ( K a u f m a n ) ; l l R u n n i n g h i g h j u m p : first, C h a p m a n ( T e x a s C i t y ) ; second, M a r t i n ( F o r t S t o c k t o n ) ; t h i r d , G u e n y a ! ( H e a r n e ) ; f o u r t h , A d a m s feet, 8 inches. ( S o n o r a ) H e i g h t : s h o t 12-lb. ( T i m p s o n ; A n n a ) ; f o u r t h , M e y e r s AO feet. p u t : f irst, second, G i p s o n L i n d s e y ( S a n t a ( F e r r i s ) ; ( F e r r i s ) , D i s t a n c e : t h i r d , M o r r i s o n first, Di s c us t h r o w : L i n d s e y ( S m i t h - ! ( W e a t h e r f o r d ) ? ,G i p s o n ( K a u f m a n ) . D i s t a n c e : ^ ( T i m p s o n ) ; second, T u r n e y t h i r d f i e l d ) ; a n d O s b o r n e 106 f ee t, IO inches. T h e t h r e e h i g h e s t t e a m s w e r e a s 1 f o l l o w s : F e r r i s , 17 1-2 p o i n t s ; S a n t a A n n a , 13 p o i n t s ; S m i t h v i l l e , IO p oi nt s . in one set. T h e f i r s t s e t w e n t to 50 g a m e s , t h e f inal s c o r e b e i n g 26 t o 24 in T a y l o r ’s f a v o r . T y l e r wo n t h e l a s t t wo sets. H e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w e r e S e t h Bi rd well a n d C h a r l e s Willis. L ou i s W' hite o f A u s t i n m a d e a r e ­ t h e si ngl es. H e in m a r k a b l e r ec or d won all f o u r o f his m a t c h e s , six o f t h e n i n e se t s p l a y e d b e i n g love s e t s ; h e lost on ly se ven g a m e s f o u r m a t c h e s . t h e in T h e final m a t c h e s w e r e a s f o ll ow s : S e t h Bi r dw e l l a n d Boys D o u b l e s : C h a r l e s Wi ll i s d e f e a t e d o f D e s h a P a t t o n a n d E m m e t M c C l e a r y o f Wa co, 7-5, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4. T y l e r B o y s ' S i n g l e s : L o u i s W’h i t e of A u s t i n d e f e a t e d C l y d e Wo od s on o f T e m p l e , 6-3, 6-0. G i r l s ’ D o u b l e s : V i r g i n i a M a n t o r a n d R u t h Beck o f T a y l o r d e f e a t e d M i n e r v a J o n e s a n d A l t h a Y a t e s of A l p i n e , 9-7, 6-4. G i r l s ' S i n g l e s : M a r i a T a y l o r o f S a n A n t o n i o d e f e a t e d V i r g i n a M a n t o r o f T a y l o r . 9-7, 9-9, a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r by d e f a u l t . For President of the Students’ A ssociation Robert M. Field MY PLATFORM— A NEWSY TEXAJ - The function of the Daily T exan is to get c a m p u s n ew s b efo re t h e student b as soon as possible a fte r it h a p p en s. O nly w h e n it g e ts all of t h e news of im p o rtan ce w h a tso ev e r a n d b rin g s it to its re a d e rs w ith d isp a tc h c a n it be ca new sy, tw o things a re necessary for it to d o this. T E N T H I N T E R S C H O L A S T I C M E E T IS G R E A T S U C C E S S (< uf i t i nu ed f r o m p u g * I ) a d o s ) ; f o u r t h , Y a t e s ( A l p i n e ) T i m e : IS seconds. d a s h : I OO-y a r d first, G i l s t r o p ( G r a n g e r ) ; second, C h e e n e y ( S a n t a A n n a ) ; t h i r d , McC lellan ( G a t e s v i l l e ) ; IO f o u r t h , W a l t o n ( B r o n t e ) . T i m e first, H a l e One m i l e r u n : ( B r a d ­ s h a w ) ; ( W h a r t o n ) ; t hi r d, K e m p e r ( S h i v e r ) ; f o u r t h , Love ( L i b e r t y H i l l ) . T i me 4 m i n u t e s , 56 second, Dixon DUS. OO -va,-' A n n a 1 : \ d a s h : first, C h e a n e y ( S a n t a ■cond, H a r p e r ( Y o r k t o w n ) ; t h i r d , Rn b b W a l t o n ( B r o n t e ) . T i m e 6 seconds. ( S m i t h v i l l e ) ; f o u r t h , 140- yar d d a s h : o d y ) ; s eco nd, No b l e B i t t d o r a d o ) . ( F e r r i s ) ; f o u r t h , H i n y a r d Time 54 3-5 seconds. f irst, E l l i o t t ( F e r r i s ) ; ( C o r ­ t h i r d , ( E l ­ second, G i l s t r a p 2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h : f irst, R a b b ( S m i t h ­ v i l l e ) ; ( G r a n g e r ) ; t h i r d . C h e a n e y ( S a n t a A n n a ) ; f o u r t h . E e k h a r d t ( Y o r k t o w n ) . T i m e 23. 4-5 s e conds. second, 8 8 0 - y a r d r u n : f irst, D i x o n B u l l e r ( N a v a ­ s o t a ) ; ( P a l a c i o s ) ; f o u r t h , t h i r d , B r a n c h A r m s t r o n g ( W h a r t o n ) . T i m e : 2 m i n ­ utes, 1 1 seconds. ( G r o e s b e c k ) ; Mil e r e l a y : f irst, A d a m s v i l l e ; s e c ­ t h i r d , R o s e n b e r g ; ond, H a l l e t t s v i l l e ; f o u r t h , Al p i n e . T i m e : 3 m i n u t e s , 46 seconds. R u n n i n g b r o a d j u m p : f irst, M o r r i ­ ( G a t e s - ( F e r r i s ) ; se co nd, B e r r y son TENNIS EVENTS ARE HOTLY CONTESTED M a tc h B e t w e e n T y l e r a n d T a y l o r R e q u ir e s SO G a m e s . T y l e r W in s Due to t h e f a c t t h a t e l ev en f e w e r t h e c a m p u s c o u r t s w e r e a v a i l a b l e on t h i s y e a r t h a n l a s t y e a r a n d b e c a u s e 1 o f t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f c o n t e s t a n t s , t h e t e n n i s m a t c h e s h a d t o be p l a y ed ? off p a r t l y on c o u r t s o f p r i v a t e indi-i v i d u a Is a n d cl ubs. I n s p i t e o f t h i s 1 h a n d i c a p , a n d w i t h f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r t h e matches w e r e a n d w e r e m o r e h o t l y c o n t e s t e d l e ver bef or e. f a s t e r t h a n u s u a l I t h a n L O N G H O R N S G O R E B A Y L O R B E A R S IN P I T C H E R S ’ B A T T L E ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I ) b a l ls , off B a r r y I, off L y o n s 2 ; struck o u t by B a r r y 8, by L yo ns 6. T i m e o f g a m e , I h o u r , 40 mi n u t e s . U m p i r e * R a n k i n . T h e G a n g all th e r e — vvn y . B eca u se th a t is “ W here E v e r y b o d y G o es”— th e M a je s tic is s te a d y a n d h a r d w o r k i n g s t a f f w h o will go o u t an d F ir s t , it m u s t h ave a T h e m u t c h b e t w e e n T y l e r a n d l a y . b o « H ° C . Z r lor broke the Interscholastic League r e c o r d in t h e n u m b e r o f g a m e s p l a y e d - , ° E v e r ^ ■Majestic o f co urse. W a tc h th e c ro w d s a n d f b e co n vin ced. -p. ____' cover th e d a y ’s h a p p e n in g s a n d will com e back k n o w ­ in g how to w r ite th e m up in th e fo rm o f n ew s .stories. S econd, it must have m a n a g i n g c d it o r who k n o w s w h e n to send them f o r new s, and how they o u g h t to w rite if up. He is th e m a p who must be re* s p o n sib le fo i every day’s new s. m a g l o m AT T H E V E N T I L A T E D P L E S H A I R T H E A T R E O X CO NG. N E A R T E N T H M O N D A Y A N D T U E S D A Y IO A . M. T O 11 P. M A T r e m e n d o u a S p e c t a c l e GERALDINE FARRAR AND LOU TELLECEN IN "THE FLAME OF THE DESERT’ ' f ) F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y — l o A M I o n , M A fascinating .tory of high life in Pan. THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN” A great picture with a great .tai* A , r l ' - ' t h . t h o u M n d e x p r e s s i o n , A , . . . GLADYS BROCKWELL T H R E E u * n d J ' ff in J o c k e y " T o S i ? 5- ™ ,N ( A u s ti n 's G r e a te s t M o v ie ) P R O G R A M F O R T H E W E E K M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y -IN — EUGENE O’BRIEN “A FOOL AND HIS MONEY” By George Barr McCvtcheon A f o o l a n d h is m o n e y a r e soon p a r t e d . A l l m e n a r e f o o ls , o n l y s o m e a r e m o r e k>. A f o o l a n d h is m o n e y "“ A d a n g e r o u s c o m b in a - tion. y o u r m o n e y f i a n c e ’s It t a k e s C u p id h u s b a n d . to a m a n ’s nerve. S h e d i d n ’t c o m e w i t h t h e d e e d , b u t h is d e e d s o f h e ­ roism w o n h e r h e a r t . D o n ’t to e s t i m a t e y o u r le n d T h u r s d a y , F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y EARLE WILLIAMS — I N — “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” By W inched Smith. o f w e a l t h . L o v e is a n u n c o n t r o ll a b l e It g o e t h w h e r e e m o t io n . It is no r e s p e c t ­ it lis t e t h . er T h e s e tr u th s a r e g a t h e r e d f r o m T h e F o r t u n e H u n t e r ,” in w h i c h E a r le W illia m s , th e i ll u s ­ lo v e -m a k e r ^ m a s t e r t r a te s t h e w a y to s e le c t th e “ r ig h t g i r l . ” R E A V I S C O X be a r I ^ n a ^ n g editor w ho can fill th ese n eed s, th e T ex an c a n not hoj ou v o ters a re th e ones w h o select th e m a n a g in g e< sp a p er. If y o u w a n t " v o u w ant a m an w ho can fill this bill V O T E F O R H . R . COX F o r Managing Editor o f t h e D a ily T e; Because- d a te d w ith ism for th e last th re e y e ars I v 8°- *°r 3 80 s*nce h e h as l)een ass