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Vol. XXV!.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , JA N U A R Y l l , 1925

EIG H T PA G ES

No. 85

V

JU

WILSON TO TALK AT CHURCH CONVOCATION
L O N G H O R N S WA L L O P SOUT HWES T ERN, 20-10
TWELVE STUDENTS TO 
LEAKY GYMNASIUM 
RUN FOR OFFICES IN 
IO 
CAUSES GAME 
CALLEO U G E
BE

LONGHORN EDITOR CHRISTIANITY

ELECTION ON JAN. 20

TO RE DISCUSSED

SOCIAL ASPECT 

Y.W .C.A. President

Favors M ore Stories, Essays, 

I EUR 

and Less Poetry 

in 

JU

J .

Magazine

JESSIE CHURCH IU

A m o n g T h o s e 
In S c h o o l

BY

MABEL COOPER 

FRANCES ETHEL W IP F F

Freshm en of fhe I nivcrsity will 
see for the first time Tuesday m orn­
ing an oth er tradition of the campus.
The ten initiates of Theta Sigma Phi 
honorary and professional j o u r n a l s - J 
tic fr a te rn ity fo r women, will w ear 
day. Tuesday 
evening dresses all 
night, still wearing 
them, the nee 
issue Wednesday m orn­
phytes will 
ing’s edition of The Daily Texan. In­
itiation services w !ll be held a t 5 
o ’clock T hursday afternoon. A b a n ­
quet in the initiates’ honor will be 
held Thursday evening a t 8 o’clock 
at the University .Cafeteria.

The following are the new Theta 

Sigma Phi m em bers:

M arg aret Cousins of Dallas 

is a 
ju n io r in the University. She is an 
assistant 
issue editor on The Daily 
Texan, a m em ber of The Ranger 
the Poetry Club, Scribblers’, 
sta ff, 
and 
the W om en’s Representative I R o t u n d 
Board.

Joyce G a rre tt of San Antonio, a 
senior, is doing h er m ajor work in 
English with journalism as a minor.
She graduated from Westmoreland 
College in San Antonio in 1923 and 
there she was editor of the 
while 
“ Lupine L eaflet,” a publication of 
the school. Miss G a rre tt is a m em­
b er of the Cap and Gown Council 
and is chairm an of the Scottish Rite 
dorm itory house 
council. Recently 
she was elected by Cap and Gown 
as the best humored girl in th a t or­
ganization.

Kathryn Maddrey of Bonham, j u n ­
ior, is m ajoring both in English and 
In journalism . She is a member of 
The Daily Texan staff, being an as­
sistant issue editor, and of Reagan 
L iterary Society.

Stalker Shows up W ell for 
Texas; Wright and Esqui­
vel Also Star

10-4 AT END OF HILF

Referee Puts Pirate 

Out of Game for 
Fouling

Tho small, agile Longhorn quintet I 
completely outplayed and outfought J 
the big, sinewy players from South­
western University, Georgetown, and 
the University of Texas won 
its 
third basket ball game of the season 
last night by the decisive score of 
20 to IO. The sm art playing of the 
Longhorns, the re fereeing of L. G. 
Wilson of Dallas University, who is 
constructed along the lines of R o s-! 
de­
coe “ F a t t y ” Arbuckle, and the 
laying of the contest twice on account 
of rain, were the high 
in a 
a game t h a t was too one-sided to be 
very interesting.

lights 

. 

. 

. 

, 

, 

. 

, . 

„ - 

Vivian Richardson of Lyford is do- 

Sarah Thaxton of Mason, junior,? 

R a i/, not the kind t h a t proved a 
sensation on Broadway fo r two sea-
,
. 
, . 
au-
. 
sons and delighted two packed
Is w or k, ag for a B J . decree. Sh* M d ,encet >t th(, Haneofk T h , a te r last
a m em ber of The Da.ly Texan sta ff, | Deccmbcr durin(f exam weck_ but
working both as a re p o rter and
an assistant issue editor. 
She is a 
m em ber of R eagan L iterary Society 
and P resen t Day Club.

real, wet rain fell before, during, and 
a f te r the game last night, but a large 
to see 
crowd braved 
i the two teams in action. A defec-
tive roof permitted the rain to fall 
ing work toward a B. J. degree. At I rapidly a t times, and the court be- 
present she is doing special work f o r | came slippery 
the 
the Brownsville Herald and is an as- north basket. “ This is the f ir s t time 
Blatant issue editor of The Texan. I ever saw a basket ball game de- 
She has done special correspondence layed by ra in ,” 
commented Coach
work for both the San Antonio E x ­
press and the Houston Post. She is 
a m em ber of The Ranger s t a f f and 
has contributed to the Longhorn M ag­
azine. She is a m em ber of Reagan 
L itera ry Society and of 
the Rio 
Grande Valley Club.

(Continued on Page 8) 
--------------o-------------

Sandi Esquivel, flashy Longhorn

S tew art a f te r the battle.

in spots around 

the elements 

E s q u i v e l S c o r e s

IJ

F

B end ee S traw n of Grand Prairie 
will g et her B.J. degree in August.
She is an assistant in the Journalism 
D epartm ent. Last sum m er she was 
editor of The S horthorn a t North 
Texas Agricultural College 
in A r ­
lington. She has w ritten many ex ­
cellent fe a tu re stories.

Mildred Carson of Van Horn, sen­
ior, is m ajoring both in Journalism 
and English. 
She is a m em ber of 
Sidney Lanier L itera ry Society, Or-j
cht'sus, W. A. A., Cap aa d Gown, and , 
Fhi Mu,' social sorority. 

Junior From M cAllen Prom­
ises, if Elected, to Con­
sider All Student Bills

FROM Y I MEET

President of National Student
Organization Says Texas 
U. Ranks High
---------- 
B y E s t h e r S t r i e b e r 

Over tw enty s tu d en t council chair­
men re presentin g all regions of the 
United S tates and the national of­
The National 
ficers were present. 
S tu dent Council of the Y. M. C. A, 
m et a t the same time in Madison as 
the Council of Christian Asso­
did 
th ree organizations 
ciation. 
they 
though 
worked co-operatively, 
are sep arate units.

These 

B i b l e G r o u p s S t u d i e d

to 

re g ard 

interested 

the U niversity 

“ One of the main things th a t the 
in 
representativ e seemed 
in 
of 
T exas,” stated Miss Dunaway, “ was 
the m anag em ent of th e direct Bible 
stud y groups which th e Y. W, C. A. 
is conducting. 
The work is being 
done 
the d iffe re n t sections of 
in 
the country, and though it is new af 
the Texas University this year, the 
s tud ents numbering around sixty, the 
work is here organized and managed 
b e tte r than in most places. The mem-

(Continued on page 8) 
t ------------- o--------------

1 9 2 5 C A C T U S 
H A S STYLE OF 
O L D E N G L I S H
______

A ((new 

F rk 'n,ls of 

an-
! m>unc<‘ her candidacy f o r a place or.
Lyra Haisley of Sinton, senior, w ilt! the S c e n t s Assembly as co-ed rep- 
r
 f r o m t h e College of Arts 
e
and Sciences. Miss Agnew, whose
I home is in McAllen, is a junior. She 
j is tak ing work toward her B.A. de- 
i gree.

She I 
Set her B J . degree in J une, 
is an assistant issue editor on The 
Texan. She is a m em ber of Ashbel 
L itera ry Society, ju n io r Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, and Cap and Gown. She is
senior 
secrfctary-treasurer 
class for the w in ter term . She is a 
m em ber of Tri Delta sorority.

Since her entrance in the Univer-j 

the 

of 

! ™

n

*

*

e

s

t

tho q j j Kn

P rebble Durham of Sterling City, 
junior, is tak ing advanced work in 
English and Journalism . 
is a
Miss Agnew is a member of Rea-
t r a n s f e r from T rinity University at gan L itera ry Society, P resent Day 
She is a m em ber of club, and La T ertulia. She resides 
Waxahachie. 
Y. W. C, A. Miss Durham 
honor roll student, having made the 
firs t honor roll every term th a t she 
has been here,

j.nli style will be featu red
in 
sity, she has been w orking 
t y e n throughout the 1925 Cactus, accord-
College of Engineering. Ra 
gjjj M urphree, editor-in-chief.
she was secretary to Dean 
T» U. 
Taylor. This year she is librarian in | 
cover will have b rass hinges and
th a t college.
a broken clasp, along with other pe­
culiarities which will give it antique 
effects. The edges of the pages will 
be r o u g h e n s in such a way 
th a t 
they will ap pear to have been w’orn 
from long use. 

is a n j a t the W oman’s Building.

She 

,

According to her campaign m an ­
ager, Miss Agnew' is capable and will 
give all student bills careful consid­
eration before casting her vote, 
if 
elected.

Melba Mitchell of Victoria, junior 
advanced 
is taking journalism and 
English. 
She is a m em ber of The 
Texan s taff, Jteagan Literary Socie­
ty, and Delta Zeta sorority. Miss 
roll 
Mitchell has made the 
every term that she has been in the 
University.

honor 

D R . P E N I C K R E T U R N S

Dr. D. A. Penick re tu rn ed F riday 
from Washington 
and New' York 
where he attended a meeting of the 
N. C. A. A. 
He repo rts th a t those 
ctiiea were covered with snow, and 
presented quite a d iffe re n t con trast 
to the breather of Austin.

S T U D E N T S !

T h * D a i l y T e x a n w ill Weep th e 
i n f o r m e d a b o u t 

fo lk * b a c k h o m e 
U n i v e r s i t y a f f a i r s .

K e e p th e m 

s i t y by t e n d i n g T h e T E X A N 
th e m f o r 

in t o u c h w it h V a r ­
t o 
o f th e 

t h e r e m a i n d e r 

t e r m .

T h e y ' l l a p p r e c i a t e it .

T e x a s S t u d e n t s P u b l i c a t i o n s .

R o o m 1 5 5 , M. B .

W ork on the cover was carried on 
I for over a week by Bob Murphree,
! who looked for m aterial on Old E ng­
lish in the library and among old an ­
nuals. Bruno Lore spent two days 
ii nthe Wrenn L ibrary searching for 
I m aterial. The use of zinc etchings 
th at 
will be g re atly increased over 
of la s t year arid the old English ef­
fect will be used in each.

The stadium will also be used as 
a fe a tu re in the year-book, and it will 
contain several pictures of the struc- 
j tu re and dedication of the stadium.

eight, 

The beauty section will 

contain 
f six beauties instead of 
and 
; will be embossed. This is the first 
I time t h a t this type of work has been 
I used in the year-book and it is said 
I to have a s ta rtlin g effect on 
the 
i section.

I

W ill Fill V acancies on 
M agazine, Council 
and A ssem bly

With the addition cif seven new pe­
titions, 
the numbers of candidates
fo r offices to be filled in the special 
election J a n u a r y 20 was brought to 
in­
a 
formation a t a late hour last night 
from S. Eldon Dyer, president of 
the S tu d e n ts’ Association.

twelve, according 

total of 

to 

Marked with seemingly casual in­
terest at the beginning, prelim inaries 
now point to strongly contested races 
in practically every division, those r e ­
ceiving petitions stated.

The election was called by Dyer 
because of vacancies occuring in the 
respective offices with the withdraw al 
of form er student officers from the 
University. Positions to 
filled 
be 
editor, W om an’s
a re : Longhorn 
Council, Academic Men’s Assembly­
man, and Academic W om an’s As­
semblyman. One candidate will he

Bases Candidacy on Ability 
and Knowledge of Cam­
pus Activities

in 

Jessie Church of San Antonio a n ­
nounces h er candidacy for member 
of the W om an’s Council. She is a 
the College of Arts and 
ju n io r 
the Uni­
Sciences, having attend ed 
versity throughout her 
ca­
reer. Miss Church is a member of 
I the Orange Jackets, stu n t m anager 
, of W.A.A., a m em ber of T u rtle Club 
and girls’ yell 
is also 
i sec retary of the S unday Club, pros-
id ent of the ju n io r class, and mem­
ber of the C urtain Club.

leader. 

college 

She 

H er close contact with campus ac- 

tivities has particularly fitted her for I e l a t e d t ^ each office.
this position, according to her cam-
p a ’gn m anager. 
elected, Miss
C hurch promises to adm inister jus-

as follows:

I f 

Students presenting petitions 

arc

the executive com m ote of to aid in 

R e tu rn in g from the annual m e e t - i ticc t0 the best of h " r abilit)' aml 
ing of 
o u t to the great-
the S tud ent Y. W. C. A. at Madison, Iest e x te n t the provisions of the hon- 
New Jersey, December 27 
through or system,
J a n u a r y 2, Rachael Dunaway, presi-j 
dent Of the National S tud ent Y. W.
C. A. re ports th at the University of ,
Texas organization is ranked among ; 
the stro n g er units of the National 
Y. W. C. A.

SOPH G I S W ill KOLO

Longhorn editor: Stanley Slavens, 
Hal Bourland, DeWitt Reddick, John 
Bullington, and Maurine Walker.

W oman’s Council: Jessie Church 

and Marion Penn.

Academic Men’s Assemblyman: J. 
Richard McMurray, Charles Francis 
Ward, A. A. Norman, and Robert A. 
Neblett.

Academic Woman’s Assemblyman: 

Frances Agnew.

*— Photo by Ji‘nnen

DeWitt Roddick of Fort Worth, a 
senior in the Journalism Departm ent, 
announces his candidacy for editor-' 
in-ehief of 
Iionghorn Magazine 
for 1925.

the 

For a numoer of years Reddick j 
has been working for the F o rt Worth 
Stnr-Telegram. Since entering 
the 
University, he has sold contributions j 
to several newspapers and magazines, I

Reddick favors 

a magazine 

in

Purpose of Lecture Is to Pro­
mote Student Religious 
Activity

SPEAKS SI ll O'CLOCK

Glee Club Scheduled to Give 
T w o Special Num­
bers

Ov« r a thousand students are ex­
pected 
to be present this m orning 
when J. S titt Wilson, national lectu r­

er, will discuss the social aspect of 
C hristianity at the 
University Baptist 
ll 
C h u r c h 
o’clock. The convo­

a t 

cation, intended to 
religious 
promote 
activity am ong s tu ­
dents, is held under 

the auspices of the 

University Chapel 
churches,
campus 

approp riate 

J . S t i l t W il s o n

Committee and 
and will include .special num bers by

has 

p ro fesso r Wilson comes here from
C alifornia where he 
been en-
gaged in delivering a series of lec­
tures a t 
the University of C alifor­
nia. 
In 1919 he was a campus visi­
t o r a n d will be rem em bered by old 
students for the interesting lectures 
delivered du ring his visit here. Since 
th at time he ha;? visited many schools 
m d colleges of the country and has 
been called the “ Old Prophet of a 
In the evening 
New Social O rder.” 
he will also speak at the University 
Baptist Church.

Two vocal selections 

and appro­
instrum ental music make up 
priate 
the musical portion of the program. 
Bach’s “ Let Every Tongue Adore 
Him” 
“ Hallelujah, 
A m en” are num bers to be given by 
the University Glee Club.

and Handel’s 

The meeting which was announced 
as to be held in the Men’s Gym, has 
been ( hanged to the University Bap­
tist Church. Campus churches will 
hold regular services b u t announ ce­
ment of the convocation w;ll be made 
at all meetings so th at students wish­
ing to do so may attend the convo­
cation.

T w elfth Night to Be Celebrated 
by Costume A ffair at 
Gymnasium

Plans have been completed for the 
Tw elfth Night Revels, 
traditional 
e n te rta in m e n t of the girls sophomore 
class, to be held Monday night a t 7 
o’clock in 
the women’s gymnasium.
Some years ago the girls sophomore 
class adapted the custom of m eet­
ing to g eth er every year for a night 

of revels. 

*

In order to obtain a more festive 
atm osphere those a tte n d in g arc r e ­
quested to come in some sort of cos­
tu m e th a t is not elaborate.

e n te rta in m e n t 

ou t in the 
evening. The com m ittee 

for the 
in charge 
Celeste Olsen, ch a irm an ; Gcr-
i s :
tru d e Sweetman, R uth M antor, R o­
b e rta Dean, Juliette 
Pagenstecher, 
E m m a Abbey McDonald, N ettie T u r ­
ner, Mabel Cooper.

An admission charge of 

twenty- 

five cents will be made.

-------------o----------- —

H O N O R R O L L N O T R E A D Y 

The honor roll of th e 

college of 
a r ts and sciences will be announced 
wek a f te r next, probably next S u n­
day, according to Mrs. Jonnie Fay 
Clark, secretary to Dean Benedict.

Caf Gets Peeved

No One Closes Doors

is 

Such 
be 

in a b a rn ? ” 

“ Say, close the door! W ere you 
the 
raised 
accorded 
greeting 
th a t should 
about r.eventy-five per cent of 
the 
patro ns of a cafe in the University 
least seventy- 
neighborhood, fo r at 
five per cent of the persons who en­
ter the cafe leave the door open.

The so-called country boy who pro­
verbially leaves an open door when
vindicated. 
the countrified 
The freshm an with 
appearance invariably 
and 
quietly closes the door when he comes 
in to eat.

pauses 

is 

The co-ed, too, is not as th o u g h t­
less as the weary ed; not more than 
th irty per cent of the girls commit 
the 
the sin of forgetting to close 
door. The prize-winner in the class 
distinctions 
the fra te rn ity man. 
Where he develops his habits no one 
knows, but he ranks higher 
in the 
than any other 
scale of forgotten* 
individual.

is 

If there is any doubt about these 
figures, count ’em coming in the next 
time you go to the cafe to eat.

Old English ideas will be carried j he enters a building 

Well-Known Student Worker 
to Speak at Annual Y.M.C.A. 
Frosh Banquet Monday Night

of 

free I 

to Speak

W ith a main a ttra c tio n 

bard and Slim e P rexy 1 

Bruce Curry, D ean Hub- auspices of the y . m. c. a . 
Hubb*r<l to Spe#lt
Dean Hubbard will show th a t he 
has not lost all respect for the frosh 
by delivering a short speech to the
the banquet.
freshmen wrho attend 
eats supplemented with a full pro- j b jg m e n a g e of sym pathy will be 
g ra m of speeches and a special mu- j followed by tt gpeecr by M urrin Clark, 
 new pr€sident of the freshm an 
steal program, the freshm an banquet j ^
t h a t is to he held Monday night 
dealing with the subject of the
th e Y. M. C. A. bids fa ir to be onej importaj)Ce of the work of the Y. M.
the season, j ^ ^ among the first-year students, 
of 
will also touch upon the import- 
The main speaker and guest of the 
occasion will be A. Bruce C urry, n a -
1 ance Df ^be development d u rin g the 
tarnally known 
association
worker, who comes here under 

(Continued on page £)

the main events of 

student 

the I 

and 

poetry, j Scripture reading, 

which short stories and essays ra th e r j 
than poetry shall predominate, and ] the Glee Club and an 
which shall, in prose 
portray 
the true Inc and spirit ««f 
stands for a magazine in which the 
interest of the reader, coupled with 
Texas and Texas University. He 
literary excellene, shall be of first 
importance. The Longhorn M aga­
zine, he believes, should be the m ag ­
to 
azine of the students, 
their 

interests and entertainment.

devoted 

*

FACULTY C L U B 
1 9 2 5 OFFICERS 
ARE E L E C T E D

a t 

Officers for the ensuing year were 
elected by the Faculty Club 
a 
meeting held S aturd ay night in the 
faculty club rooms. The new offi­
cers are: F. L. Jew ett, president;
Richard Corner, vice-president; M. L.
Gutsch, secretary; and R. J. W atkins, 
In addition to the above 
trea su rer. 
officers, J . A. Correll, Noyes Smith,
Lee JU. Hollander, T. H. Shelby, and 
B. F Pittengcr were selected to act 
as <jirectors for the F acu lty Club d u r ­
ing life 5.

CURRY WILL ADDRESS

STUDENTS A T VESPERS

As a result of a draw ing held S a t­
urday night, a box of cigars was won I 
by J. M. Kuehne, and a box of candy 
was carried off by B. N. D afford.
Announcements will be made 
later 
this week about a proposed vaude- j
V i l l e show to be presented a t the next; Appearing for the only time before 
j an open meeting of U niversity stu-
meeting of the club. 
dents, Bruce C u rry will speak at the
 
vespers 
the G irls’ 
Study Hall Monday afternoon a t 5 
o’clock* The speaker will be intro­
duced by Bernice Green, chairm an 
of the Bible study of the University 
Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Tucker will 
preside over the meeting, and there 
will be special instrum ental music.

Pre-M eds E lect N ew

O fficers at M eeting

 — o------------- 

to be held 

in 

 

W inter and spring term officers 
were elected at a meeting of the Pre- 
Med Association which was held 
in 
the Y. M. ('. A. yesterday. W in ter 
term officers a re : Richard Eckhardt, 
president,4 Joh n Dupre, vice-presi- I 
dent; Nancy Campbell, 
s e c retary ;! 
and Waldo Liedeman, keeper of the t 
skull. H enry Payne was 
chosen as 
spring term president. O ther offi-j 
cers fc r the next term a re : J am es j 
Willie, vice-president; Irene Kehoe, I 
secretary ; and Elm er 
S. Schulze,} 
keeper of the skull.

According 

to E ckhardt, present 
president, an e f f o r t will be made to 
secure authorities on various b ra n ch ­
surgery to a d ­
es of medicine and 
dress 
The m em bers 
the meeting. 
will also continue to visit hospitals 
in a group.

E x S h ow s L oyalty

by A id to Stadium

L o y a l t y d i s p l a y e d 

f o r old V a r­
s i t y w a s p r o v e d w h e n Mr. H u g h 
L. S t o n e o f P i t t s b u r g , P a ., ra ised 
s t a d iu m 
h is s u b s c r i p t i o n 
f r o m $ 1 0 0 t o $ 1 0 0 0 . H e h a t sen t 

t h e 

t o 

in t h e d i f f e r e n c e .

i f a 

l i t t l e m o r e lo y a l t y o f this 
t y p e w e r e d i s p l a y e d o f t e n t h e s t a ­

d i u m w o u ld b e 
le s s w o r r y to the 
o f f i c i a l s , s a y th o s e in the s t a d iu m 

o f f i c e .

 m l *

Cory Sheats of Franklin 

Realizes Dream When He 
Becomes Member Legislature

By Melvin Williamson 

B y H a) B o u r t a n d

 

 

 

 

tnt* 

three 

Sirrah, Sire! 

I l l wager my next 
Span lab 
doubloon 4 that I can make this Saint-
0f yourn look like a peasant

 
Born on a Robertson County f a r m * 

When the 39th Legislature convenes in Austin J an u ary 13 th^ ) mana8Cript asratn*t 
sec° nf,LlouWoon, that I cai 

House of Representatives wijl have one member, 
youngest of the body of 150 men, who has reached t h is res pen- ? 
aible position through sheer pluck and grit and to whom 
m*tead of a much-! 
tion has meant the fulfillment of the first of many am ;1‘lf;US, vaunted fen<*ir>g master. Fencing is) 
-(the Sport of babe* and women, mi?
 
dreams Of youth. 
Is,rd." Thus spoke one B asan court,
author and ir.an-aboufc-town of P a r i * I
a g o . I
I •owe th ree o r fo u r 
* r . 
I.:____9 I In acceptance o f the w ager, the king,
A f t e r M a t r i c u l a t i n g • I required the boastfu l author to visit
the fen cin g-m aster in question. That 
aftern oon B azancourt 
to 
court.

O n ly $ 1 . 5 0 L e ft 

ll* e,f'c s with a 

wtemty-two year* ago and knowing- H o w W o u ld Y ou F ee l
th e hardships of farm life, Cory T. j 
Sheats o f Franklin. U niversity r-tu 
dent and member of the L egislature ( 
from Robertson County, early in his I 
career had one burning desire and 
that w as to become a law yer. Soon 
a fter entering high school it became! 
necessary fo r him to make a portion 
in order to remain 
of his expenses 
in school. Then cam e 
his 
the farm w as not paying, and 
year 
the boy had to make ail o f his e x ­
pense*. During that year he held 
down a job m ilking cow s and driving 
a dairy w agon, sold candy and on 
the side obtained letter* both in foot­
ball and basket ball and was elected 
cia** historian.

"It take* you long to make a peas­
it seem s, 
“ W here 

an t out o f a swordsm an, 
m y 
lord/* said the king, 
have you been so lo n g ? ”

w ent to laugh, but I 
learn."

“ Sire," the author v * w e r e d . 

“ I 
rem ain' d to 

cen tu ries 

returned 

t i I • 

senior I 

I 

L e a v e * H o m e W it h $ 5 0 

ichool 

fe e was $45, and 

T he tam m er after his graduation 
from high 
in 1922 he went 
back to th* farm and made a crop 
by him self. E arly in the fa ll of the 
sam e year he made up his mind to 
the U niversity 
attend 
o f Texas. 
le ft home with $60. the ma­
Shoats 
after 
triculation 
gettin g registered he 
exactly 
$1.60 left. Then he sta rted out look­
ing fo r work. The fir st day he wa* 
in A ustin fee was su ccessfu l in g e t­
tin g a job w aiting on the table at 
one of the n u n ’* boarding houses. In 
the afternoons o f that year he w ork­
ed in a grocery store. At the end 
of the session he returned to F rank­
lin, and during the summer of 1923 
kept book* and bought cotton seed 
for a local concern.

had 

Cashier in C afe 

In the fail o f that year he cam e 
to the U niversity o f T exas— 
back 
th is tim e with $75, and again w aited 
on tables. Then the landlady went 
out of business and Sho ats was again 
thrown on hi* own resources. For 
a tim e he did anything be could— 
mowed 
law ns, tended furnaces, and
r n * * Window, At t e , he

C o r y T. S h o a t* 

F r a n k li n . 
U n i v a r s i t y o f T e a * * Mud*"* * nd 
th o 3 9 t h L e g a t o r , 
m e m b e r o f 

o f 

fr o m R o b e r t s o n C o u n t y , w h o ha* 
in 
m a d e hi* e x p e n s e * w h ile 
th e 
in o n e of 
U n i v e r s i t y b y w o r k i n g 
S h e a t * i» 
t h e c a m p u s r e s t a u r a n t * . 
th e 
s e c o n d y o u n g e s t m e m b e r of 
t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , b e ­

p r e s i d e n t 

in g t w e n t y - t w o y e a r * o f a g e . H e 
i. v ic e 
S p e a k e r . ' 
Club a n d i* a w r e s t l e r o f n o m e a n 
a b i l i t y . H e h a d o n l y $1 SO in hi* 
last 
p o c k e t 

a f t e r m a t r i c u l a t i n g 

o f 

fa ll.

the ch ief planks 

having ft* 
in his
platform the reduction of taxes where 
possible, economy in governm ent, im* 
m ediate aid for rural schools, strong 
up port o f the higher educational in-

se&r s

 "
in the 

 

d

x

 «:.•»— « - ? -

that position j tory o f tho county, 

p r a te r , Pete Brown, made him cash- by th® la rg est m ajority 
i i r , and he ba* held 
ever since, with the ex cep tion cf the j When the L egislature meets 
this 
tim e he spent at home this last sum-1 month Sheat * w ill resign his position
as cashier a t the cam pus re sta u ra n t
mer, when he bec it me a candidate for 
and devote his entire tim e to th e af* 
the position of representative from 
ad- 
la ir s o f his state. A fter 
the 
Use 65rd fit tonal di*trict, composed 
the 
journm ent he will again enter 
i f Robertson County.
U n iv ersity of Texan and pursue his
characterized courses toward the degrees et Bach*
l.av>s.

isla m re. 
Sheat*- aa “ my kid opponent ” but I d o r of Arts and Bache .or of 

The oilier candidate for 

frequently 

th** Deg­

SUNRISE SOLF HOR PLIES TRADE

GATHERING SHOES IN B. HALL

 

 

 

By Emil Bose 

♦ — 
I would buy a pair of shews from a

— 

!

Every 

laundry 

in Austin, 

and I particular store. 

And the 

“Anything, anything. 

many of the tailor shops, maintain J 
agene.e* in B. Hall, the dilapidated deal was cloned.
dorm itory for men at th e Gruver-1 
"Aw. the alarm clock didn’t go
atty. C onsidering the keen compete- oft" they to ld their professors. 
jus? as the roora- 
lio n o f the a gen ts, who live in the 
hall, and 
v ociferou s outbursts m ates stepped out of a shoe store,
o f disgruntled patrons, who also bvt le a c h w earing a pair o f new shoes,
there, it is strange that the “ su m p -1 they heard a trium phant laugh.
I u u us a p a rtm e n ts" are m erely db j 
lapidated and not dem olished. 

keen lookin shoes you

‘H al 
? got there.

I hat even in g, 

the 

t h e s e ag en ts .o f course, are * tu -| it wa* the sunrise solicitor.

living 

expenses. I shoe salesm an closed 

d ents who use this m eans of earn-; But they also heard a laugh a* the
ing part of their 
be
Each one ha* a loyal follow in g o f hind them,
custom ers. Aa ta ail other business, I That nigh? 
th ey fight for trade that goes to t h - ; went into session, 
early bird. And early birds they are, 
looking 
for big gam e, 
how ever, 
rather than the worm.

the Kangaroo 

the door 

< ourt

SPORT OF KINGS COMES TO 

CAMPUS—STUDENTS ADEPT 

IN WIELDING T H E BLADES

Mohammed could n o t spare tim e to 
go to the m ountain, so it wa* decreed, 
that a m ountain should com e to Mo- 
I hammed. The penalty for violation j 
I o f the ed ict was im prisonm ent and 
I fine.

W illiam son Is A n
L L 

organized in to 

F e n c i n g M a st e r * O r genii**
I 
In 1567 the various fencing-m as- 
I ter* 
a corporation
_ 
E xpert W ith the r o ils * f th a set ob by-law s which th ey sub­
m itted to the K ing and P arliam ent
for sanction. They were granted let 
j tors-patent and becam e the ( orpora­
tion o f F encing M asters. 
Am ong 
their by-law s w ere rules m aking it 
I necessary for a man to serve an ap­
prenticeship 
c f fo u r years before 
becom ing a “ m aster." The term was 
later increased 
No 
perron not a mem ber o f the Corpora­
tion was allow ed to teach the science. 
The widow o f a deceased fen cin g- 
m aster w as required to turn over to 
the Corporation, 
letters-p a ten t 
diplom as, and c ertifica tes. This ru l­
ing was necessary in order to pre­
vent the use o f the c e r tifica te s by 
unauthorized persons.

to s it years. 

all 

—-Photo by J « M i i

it 

t h i n * 

is o n e 

t o w a t c h 

th e 
• w a s h - b u c k l i n g h e r o o f th e s c r e e n 
in a m a t c h 
d e f e a t hi* o p p o n e n t 
th e d e a t h o f 
th a t a l w a y s m e a n s 
is a n o t h e r m a t ­
t h e v il la i n , b u t 
f l a s h i n g 
t o 
te r e n t i r e l y 

it 
f a c e 

th e 

f o i l in th e Hands o f an e x p o r t f e n ­
c e r sa y * M e l v i n W i l l i a m s o n , f e n c ­

in g m a s t e r in th e U n i v e r s i t y .

o f 

prosecuting 

The Corporation became a most 
mf nopolistic body, even going to the 
extrem e 
persons 
granted letters of paten by the King, 
it w as shown that those per- 
| when 
I sons were not duly recognized mas- 
F inally, a rule v^as adopted 
j tors. 
which forbade the adm ission of for- 
i ei g o ers to the Corporation. So far 
as I know, th is rule still stands, and

com ing 

And so for four hundred years and 
to 
m ore, men have been 
laugh, and sta y in g to learn fencing, 
laughed when 
Two years ago men 
the prospect o f a 
fencing class at 
Texan U niversity was m entioned; to ­
day more than tw enty m en, and a 
dozen women fend* from one to three 
hours daily.

At the beginning of the fa ll term 
o f the 
long session of 1924-25 at 
th e U niversity, a class was organized 
for the purpose o f fu rth erin g the art 
o f fencing in T exas U niversity, En­
rollm ent was small at first, hut with 
the second w eek the class grew . D if­
ficu lties in obtaining equipm ent de­
layed progress another tw o weeks 
but at last work w as begun in ea r­
nest. with m ore than a dozen men 
reporting for elans work each day.
C o - e d s S h o w I n t e r e s t 

to labor under the delusion that th* y 
are a t once c a p a b l e o f putting D oug­
las F a i r b a n k s aa far back aa B azan­
fencing- 
cou rt intended to put the 
m aster. The average man does not 
realize that 
there are m onth— per­
haps years o f training back o f the 
scen e that fla sh e s on, and so soon 
off, the screen . M oreover, it is in­
deed rare th a t such exhibitions art- 
w itnessed in actual work in fen cin g 
chatta® s.
In 

It 

the 

fou r hundred years that 
fen cin g has evolved, m ethods have so, 
changed th at it is highly 
probable 
that B azancourt, and S aint-D idier, 
and the rest, would hardly know what! 
is a ls o 5 
it was a1) about today. 
highly probable that one 
our 
modern m asters, facin g an opponent 
o f four hundred years ago, would be 
squally in the daik as to w hat it was

Interest in fen cin g w as not con 
fined to the men alone, how ever, and 
shortly a fter the class for men was 
started, a ai mi lay group wa* organ­
ized under th® W om en’s Physical 
T raining D epartm ent. W hile attend 
alice at this class is not as regular 
as 
in the departm ent for men, due 
in part to regulations o f the Depart 
maut for W omen, in terest is ju st as 
great, and progress fu lly as rapid. 
The seem ing lack o f interest rn fen c­
ing a t the U niversity is traceable in 
a lack of un.!, m a n n in g j c t to « r u m taxea. The f rat o f 
the main to a lack o f understanding
o f the art. F ew persona n a lia e t h a t . f i c a proclam ation o f which , 
a 
there la m uch m ore to fen cin g than | . in , know ledge date., from l a . 4 .T h e I 
l r e v i d e n t from certain scen es in our , stu d en ts o f the U niversity o f 
rent m oving pictures. 

edge dates from the reign o f I m.ipp®-/
ic-bel 
in 1292, and is a list o f fe m - 
ing-m ester* o f Parte who w ere sub 
* * » 

docum ent 

o f 

, 

fen cin g which com es to our know!- J* 

treatin g o f a foreigner . anno, become a member
nom*.

th . “im m ortal th irty 

* m a i,'rvw.aa_ m asters of the Academ y of Farts,

In recognition of the services of 
the rencing-M iw ters o f P a n s. Louis
fain f « m The first of- XIA confirm ed all the privileges of
iw ued , decree
m em bers, and
htrBditery
had b f_
at the age

tion 
^ )>f 
^
Th(, Kin(? 

 wfth (m 

a r r ^ 

h t, 

^ 

b a i becom e so in terested in the P «M hh [emiag 

I? is

on(. thing to w atch tho swash- 

fession o f arm*, that stu d ies were
g u n g sadly begging w hile the stu ­
•Uehling young hero o f the screen 
dents hied them selves o f f to a sub­
iefca t his opponent in a match that 
fe n c in g wa? 
urb o f Baris w here 
alw ays m eans the death o f the Til* 
taught. The particular edict referred
dan, but it is another thing entirely 
to fa c e a 
20, 
sword in the hand* o f an expert f e n c -1 1654, made it unlaw ful for fencing- 
er. Many stu d en ts o f fen cin g seem j m aster a to reside outside o f Paris.

flashing foil or duelling j to w as proclaim ed on A ugust 

of six under S ain t-A n ge, and 
under P ascal Rousseau.

later 

In 1724 

trouble broke out again 
the 
between the Corporation 
“ F errailleurs," or independents, who 
had set them selves up as instructors.

and 

(Continued on P age 3)

WANTED—MEN FOR CO. “A” 11 ITH
ENGINEERS

TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD

“ T H E U N IV E R SIT Y C O M P A N Y "

Doesn’t interfere with work or studies

Lots of Rifle Practice

G O O D PA Y

inquire at 2 1 0 9 S peed w ay, M ondays or T hursdays b etw een 7 :3 0 and 
9 d . rn.

T he social events for this w inter do not end 

w ith the great inaugural ball—

or rather balls, for dancing is to be at the Driskill H o ­

tel, Stephen F. A ustin H otel, and C apitol. _ 

 

 

 .

two 

things 
T here are 
necessary fo r these p re ­
mier social functions—

First, the invitation.

Second, correct dress.

%

Col. J no. L. P eeler of 
this city can p robably 
invitation 
furnish 
and 
the H arrells can 
dress you correctly for 
all social gatherings.

th e 

We have full dress suits

$ 4 0 .0 0 and $ 5 0 .0 0

T U X E D O S

$25.00, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $45.00, $5 0.00

W hite or Black Vest for Full Dress or Tuxedo 

$5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00

O pera Hats $8.00 and Full Dress Silk H ats $12.00 

Shirts, Ties, and All Accessories 

While Buying Y our Livening Clothes

D on ’t F orget the Big Clearance Sale

of Suits, Overcoats, E x tra Trousers and Knit 
Jack ets and S w eaters

25% OFF

Society Bsand Clothes and R. & W. Clothes in This Sale 
Also th e P o p u lar Priced C lothcraft

a /

D uring D inner T onight for Your E n tertain m en t

Radio C oncerts by N ational B roadcastings Stations

Elite Cafe

A N N O U N C E M E N T U N IQ U E

SP E C IA L M USIC

Special O rchestra 

By

A lso

Special Plate Lunches 35c 

Fable d ’H ote D inner 75c

R eady E ntrees and Short O rders 
All Cooked R ight

——Photo by J«r.'pn

L o u is H a m l e t ! an d M e lv i n W i l ­
l i a m s o n 
in a p r a c t i c e m a t c h w it h 
t h e f o i ls . W i l l i a m s o n is th e f e l l o w 

w it h hrs b a c k tu r n e d .

Every suit or g arm en t has its original price ticket. You
tak e 1-4 off and you have the sales price. No jum bled 
up re-m arking of tickets. Every article on sale is of 
our reg u lar stock. No b arg ain counter m erchandise.

tried 

birds were 

T h e»e early 

at one 
ties* charged with and 
for?
Hfifttatabuing a collusion w th Cvb- ; 
' 
biers. It happened that several ’at 
steepers, becom ing enraged at n e j 
sunrise 
several j 
solicitor*, hurled 
pairs o f perfectly ffoed shoes out of j 
the door after the retreating advo­
cates o f persona hygiene, Grinning 
w ith self-rattafaction, 
the disturbed 
‘gw w ta" rank L e* and • irised up ? 
th e ir feather beds The alarm clock 
b r o s o t there to life

I t w as 9:4$. T rey were due in claw 
a t IO :(: i . Look who*® 
they would 
th ey could find no shoes. It w as too 
cold to go barefooted. Beside*, they 
would hardly have 
been tolerated.
F rantically 
th e ! 
room. then fro m room to room. B u t! 
it w ag is rain.

they ran around 

“ Shoe** Bb®**? who’* got some

abc®*, for the love o ’ Fete."
Th® ten u n lo ck bell rang.
A cobbler’s agen: happened by, and 
cMttaily offered to lend each man A 
pair %i shoet on ep($#tion that each

WARREN’S MONDAY BARGAINS

7 1 4 On the A ven u e 

S ells for C a s h - S e lls for Less

T he g r e a te st B a r g a in , o f th em a ll— S trictly .ta n d a r d , d e p e n d a b le g o o d , at p rices fa r b elo w reg u la r. J u .t for M on d ay.

quality barber

Good
each

tow els,
Sc

G uaranteed alarm clocks .1 .0 0 
com forts,*
covered 
6.75 satin 
fu ll size ...... 
4 .9 3

2.50 silk je r se y petticoats, as­
sorted c o lo r s ..............................1.89

Good quality muslin gowns 93c

1.50 fine ch iffo n silk hose, all

color* 

. . . . --- 

- .......... *.......... I*1®

•ilk
1.7 5 heavy quality 
full fashioned, pair .... -

s i lk
1.25 h e a v y q u a l i t y 
pair ........... -......... -----............

hose,
1.39

hose,
IOO

1.00 good value silk hose 69c 
4.50 novelty shoes, suedes, p a ­
a t m a , e t c .................---- 2.$®
t e n t s , 

5.86 lo 7.85 novelty suede fo o t­
3.98
....... . ....... — 
wear . 
novelty 
5,So to 9.50 
4 9 8
footwear ..... .
18x36 com m on huck towel*, 2 
for
18x36 bath tow els, 2 for 

new est

25c

First quality white 
and fancy
oilcloth, yard .....— ............. -tate

2 I 2-lb. white cotton batts, 72x
- .......... 
90 size .. 
....WHI

 

B ayers’ aspirin, I dozen to box,
2 for 
M t

....... 

 

 

 

 

linen,
* •*

36-iach fast color pure 
yard ~ ......... 
G uaranteed electric iron?, 6-
1b....................................................
Good quality oil polish m ops 39c 
Good quality oil polish, 25c 
. ................... - ............. ...19c
bottle 

Gold finish vanitte com pacts 25c

66x80 robe blankets, assorted 
3.98
patterns 

. 

Good quality w hite 
gow ns 
............................ 

outing
 

 

 

95c

27-inch Red Star diaper cloth , 
1-75
10-yard piece . 

 

G uaranteed 
size 

..........

hair clippers, OO 
............. 1.39
 

 

50c hair brushes, good bris­
35c
tles ............. 

 

 

 

L adies’ handbags, worth

3 .5 0 in fa n ts’ knitted c a p e s 2.48 
fan cy 
N ovelty 
35c
box* s 

station ery 

in 
 

.. 

 

 

H a lf
tales

pound box 

fin e

1.50
8 9 c

choco- 
19c

 

U p to 1.50 in fa n ts’ caps 

1.00

I Dc value colored Torchon lace, 
yard 
5c
 

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

 

 

One pound box 
tales .............. 

 

f ;no 
-

ehoco- 
... 39c

500 pairs o f lad ies’ shoes and 
oxfords, pair .......................... I-OO

 Speaking of Crusades, Dean Taylor Recalls Carrie Nation-B-Hall Episode

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

TH REE

B. Hall Has Been the Stronghold of

“ Jeffersonian D em ocracy” Thirty-three Years

Hatchery 

of Mischief

Name Given to Historic 

Brackenridge Apartments

B y D e Wi t t * R e d d i c k

Let Dean T. U. Taylor of the Engineering Departm ent tell the 
story of Carrie N ation’s visit to the campus a ad the trick the B. 
Hall boys played on her.

‘‘Those B. Hall boys, past and present, are always up to some­
‘‘Once a number of years ago C ar­
thing,” laughed Dean Taylor. 
rie Nation came here on one of her cross-country 
temperance 
crusades. I knew she was in town, but had no idea she would seek 
tHe campus. Coming down the steps of the Engineering Build­
ing one afternoon, I noticed a bunch of boys in fro n t of B. Hall 
talking to a woman. No sooner did I come in sight th an they be­
gall to point at me. 
Immediately the woman started toward me 
with long, mannish strides, the |>oys string ing out behind her.

“ S traig ht up to me she m arc h ed ,* 

arid shook her finger und er my nose.

bottles of red intl 
sh irt and face.

*

sm eared on his 

P r a c t i c a l J o k e s 

It was a heartsick bunch of boys 
who carried the groaning H ack ett to 
his room, those who were not in on 
the joke.

“ Light hurts his eyes,” explained 
his room m ate, shading the globe so 
ihe others would not discover the des 
ception. Someone had se n t for the 
lo ite r, and Dr. Joe Wooten came 
lashing up to the Hall in his buggy. 
You could have heard him whipping 
his horse a block away, laughed Dean 
Taylor. *

At the sight of Dr. Wooten, 

Jim 
sat up in bed. “ I ’m n ot hurt, doctor,” 
he said. “ I f s all a jo k e.”

An au d .hie sigh of relief passed 
iround the room when the boys saw 
hat Jim was not seriously hurt. M at­
ters did not end there, however.

“ H e ’s out of hi: head, doctor,” ex­
claimed J i m ’s treach ero us roommate. 
‘H e’s badly h u r t.”

“ I ’m no t!” p rotested J im ; 

bW 
vining hands held him in bed des- 
lite his struggles.

“ There! There! 

young m an ,” 
Clothed the doctor, “ I can fix you 
ip a1! rig h t.”

And while m an y hands held 

the 
viggling H ackett, Dr. Wooten admin- 
'stored a hypodermic 
the 
t a c t i c a l 
to sleep fo r eight 
lours.

th a t p u t 

jok er 

to 
“ S tudy h ard when you have 
study, and when you play have a big 
time. I d o n ’t believe in a g r e a t deal 
of studying, bu t I bear down before 
exam inations,” says 
John E stes of 
Dallas, a freshm an athlete in the Uni­
versity of Texas who made th re e AV 
and three B ’s in th§ fall term . This 
is an unusually 
high record for a 
freshm an, and these grades will put 
him n ea r th e top of the hon or roll.

In addition to tak ing six courses 
in 
the University, Estes played on 
the fre s h m a n fo otb all sq u ad and is 
now out fo r the basket ball and track 
teams. He also earned p a r t of his ex­
penses th e fall term by w orking in 
Tom Dennis’ tailor shop n ea r the Uni­
versity.

H a i l s f r o m D a l l a s

“ W a t e r ! ” Is W a r C ry

And ( von now in this age of j o l l y -

“ Estes is one of .the best athletes 
and s tu d en ts Dallas has produced in
leans and flappers things are not as I recen^ >’e a rs * an(l 
i predict a won 
ivilized a t B. Hall as they m ight be. I d e r f u I ath letic caree r fo r him in the 
bet the late comer a t night bew are, ^®*V(‘r8*ty, 
of
of
or as he e n te r s the building th ere 
nay come a cry of “ W a te r!” fro m that citv * Mp* Connor is one o f the 
■bove as a pitcher or tubful of w a t e r U niversity’s staunchest su ppo rters in 
j Dallas, and he was especially anxious 
’rom an upper st >ry drenches him. 
is t h e j to *ec Estes e n te r the U niversity last 

said Ld C onnor 
•
" * 
engineer
a well-known 

“ F reshm an 

the hall!” 

Dallas, 

in 

gicsin of the dorm itory. In the re a r
The y ° un* freshman athlete did not 
.f the building, tall, yellow, and sin- 
coursP; but th® A g u ia r
s te r stand the two “ silos,” iron cy- tnk<> * 
inders th ree stories high and 
five b u sh m a n subjects, including mathe- 
eet in diam eter, enclosing in each matics and P a n ic s . His courses and 
i circular fire shoot. Down one of ^ raf’es w e re: M athematics, B; Rpan- 
hese shoots from the top floor m ust *SL A ; public speaning, l>;^ physics, 
ravel any wayward 
L ances to s tra y into the hall, and) W hen asked 
isually a tubful of w ater follows him. 

the
th o u g h t 
it the University 
freshm an courses
wore much h a rd e r than senior high 

freshm an who ,^* English, A; and history 74, A. 

B. Hall, however, stands for s o m e -1

he 

if 

hint? more than a place to have a ! fi'hno1 ™bi w t s > b « em phatically re­
rood time. Most of its inm ates arc PIied ‘b « affirm ative. Estes h ad an 
lard-working, conscientious students, average of 90 in all high school sub- 
>f the 118 students now in the dor- *ccts fo r the ' " ‘ ire four yes**. ant! 
n ito ry five-sixths are earning th e ir com m ents t h a t ' ‘I never did s tu d y in 
choel expenses by outside work. One I b:8h school.
■uns a ham b urg er s ta n d ; three have 
au n d ry agencies; a n um ber work ini 
s a v* he hopes to receive a 'lo­
be c a fe te ria ; several wash windows; * ree in the Schoo> of ,!usineae A<|- 
around the m inistration, and adds th a t ho like- 
snd m any do odd jobs 
lan-
b ‘*tory, 
■amnuB. O f th e two blind men in th e 
dorm itory, one is w orking his way by 8’oages beat. Ile has had some busi- 
••elling candy, chewing 
as In the sum m er 
tii* c he works for the Texas Power
nuts and apples. 

gum, pea- n,,!w experience 

W o rk . in S u m m e r ^

a n 'l fo reign 

F

I 

^ '

D o r m i t o r y F r i e n d s h i p L a s t i n g 
 A
is an organ!-, His bi* b ’■'h00' “ w r 
B. Hall A ssociation 
in the d n rm t-‘ m ust have k*P‘ >>“ «*• He 
ratio n of the stu d en ts 
of p ro m o tin g 1 b<lr ,o f tb e F oyest Av<mn<‘ footh!' ,l;
‘c ry fo r the purpose 
•he friendship of these stu d en ts and • tra c k - and baake‘ 
b a» team 8- ani1 
of g ettin g concerted action on things I ™;*d e the a " - c,ty basketball and foot-
th at e ffe c t them in common. T h a n k s - 1b a" team s la st y?a r ' 
*•>»«* was P r u d e n t o f hut class alt
giving Eve, 1924. a reunion b a n q u e t' 
tho f',ur yaara- and " 'as a‘b,e‘K adltor " f 
was held by th e association in 
!ch° o1 “ " “ aI and *cm>ol paper. 
C afe te ria to which were invited ex-B. 
Malines from ail over the U, S. More He was a " e m b e r of ‘ he high echo- 
the b a n q a c t. I hi, ship club and a m ajor in military
than 

attended 

w as •

. . . 

150 

,

“ Y o u D e b a u c h e d S c o u n d r e l 

“ ‘Oh, you debauched old scoun­
dre l!’ The words fa 'rly slapped me 
in the face. Her f a re was red from 
the ra g e she had worked herself into.
‘I know you’ve been 
leading these 
poor, innocent lamps atsray! I know 
you’re the leader of th a t notorious 
gang of d ru n kards and gamblers who 
haVe been m aking life around 
the 
University a hell on earth fo r some!
Ob, these boys have told me about 
you!

“ F o r five m inutes she hurled ai 
m a n n e r of epithets a t my head, while 
those young 
IL Ha) 
stood around and howled with glee.

devils from 

“ I finally m anaged to escape with 
out being scalped by using a bit ot 
strateg y .

“ ‘M adam e!’ I said with dignity, a: 
soon as I could edge a word in side­
ways, ‘I fear you have been grossly 
deceived.’

“ The leader of th e B. Hall boy: 
was standing near, bent double wit) 
laughter. I pointed a t him.

“ ‘T h e re ,’ I cried, ‘stands the rea 

leader of th at gan g !’

“ She turned on him like a cyclone 
I walked away, leaving her pourin; 
her w rath upon his head.

“ Those 

IL Hall 

boys,-—th e y ’re 

likely to do an y th in g .”

And most of th e University agree- 

with Dean T ay lor in th a t respect.

B. H a l l This t y - t h r c e Y e a r s Old 

F ro m 

the beginning IL Hall ha:- 
been known as the h atch ery of mis 
Dull 
chief, t h e incubator of fun. 
shabby, it stands today 
it ha. 
as 
ntriod for th irty -th ree years, the onb 
boy’s dorm itory 
the University 
Proudly over the to p of it floats ; 
big red flag with “ B. Hall” standing 
out OM it in large white letters, syn 
bol of the “ b arbarian ism ” of its res 
idents.

in 

In 1891 

the firs t section of th* 
building was completed. Of the fu w 
requ ired to build it, B rackenridge do 
natbd the first ten thousand dollars 
“ In the contract Mr. Brackened* 
had made he stated only th a t tin 
building when completed should havi 
tw e n ty -fo u r rooms, all of them out 
side room s,” said H. B. Beck, Super 
“ Tho resub 
in ten d en t of rounds. 
filled the contract, all right, b u t th* 
architectu re was horrible. The build 
ing was so ugly, in fact, that as soor 
the University seeurei 
as possible 
funds to remodel it.” In 1899 the twr 
wings and a new ro o f were* built ontc 
the hall. Mr. Beck was a t th a t tim* 
appointed “ m a tro n ” of the hall. Soor 
a f te r th e U niversity Lunch Room 
was opened in th e basement.

“ We used to have some hot time? 
in t h a t lunch room ,” said Mr. Beck 
“ We had to buy plates and cups si 
thick 
they w ouldn’t break by 
being tossed across the room ; and 
moat of us became expert a t dodg­
ing boiled potatoes.

th a t 

D i e t a r i a n F a i l *

“T h e 

dietarian 

lunch room 

lasted quite a 
while a t that. A fte r I le f t the Uni­
versity in 1906 it changed hands sev 
eral times. Finally the University 
b ro u g h t a famous 
from 
Boston, a Mrs. Schmidt, I think, to 
fe ed the boys. T h a t broke things up 
them on a diet 
tried to p u t 
She 
and fe ed them oyster 
crackers and 
demi-tasses. They re fu s e d to s u b m it- 
and n o t long afte rw a rd the C afeteria 
was moved to ano th er bu dding.”

Dean T aylor delights in the telling 
joke? 

of a n o th er o f the practical 
played by the B. Halides.

aorps; » * al™ » ? * “J ,n“ ," be'

of the glee club, and the S ta n d a rd 
Literary Society.

WATER TEST TO BE

/!=

Among the ex-B. H allltes were IL A. I 
Frank, judge in Dallas; E. A. Camp, 
prom inent Texas law yer; Fred Cole, 
popular yell 
leader of three years j 
a fro; John Lomax, and Dean B ene­
dict. Dean T aylor was toastm aster, 
and W. M, W . Splawn, president of 
the University, held the seat of honor 
as a newly elected honorary member. 
A rran g em e n ts were made 
to make 
the ban q u e t a biennial a f f a i r fo r the 
purpose of draw ing tog eth er the in* { 
te re s ts of fo rm e r B. Hall mon and I
those still residing in th© University. 

formed 

the boys in 

“ Friendships 

Several years ago Jim H ackett, one 
of 
the dorm itory, was 
locked in the bathroom on the third 
floor by some of hH fellow students.
Laboratories and in structing force 
It Was night. By a dint of acrobatic 
in a boys* of the U niversity of Texas will be 
effo rt he crawled along the outside 
those placed a t the. disposal of the w ater 
dorm itory 
watt to the window of a neighboring 
made 
any o th er place,” works o perato rs short school to be 
room, from where he escaped to th e 
said E. A. Tamp in his speech a t th e j held in A ustin J a n u a ry 26 to 31, it 
haji. Laying the plot with bisYoom -
hanouet. “ In the dorm itory you learn , has been* announced. Actual 
tests 
in all his; on various grades of m ater will be 
he ran 
mate and 
to know yo u r neighbor 
downstairs and th re w himself on the mood*. You see him as*he really is. made before the o perators an d the 
grou nd underneath 
oom- 
mindow. When the jokers opened the him. T h at is why I can say th a t the hating common 
faults of w a te r in 
bathroom door to free H ackett, Jim happiest hours of my University c a r - ‘ this state will be dem onstrated. The 
c o u l d not be found. Looking out the j oer were spent in B, Hall, and the work will die done in the engineer* 
window. one saw him lying on the dea rest friendships I have ever made 
ing, biological and botanical I a bora 
ground, all huddled 

the third-story You work with him. You play with 

up, with two were made in B. Hall.” 

latest scientific method# of 

j tories of the school.

a few friends, 

are firm er 

in almost 

th an 

tremendous 

potentialities 

the 
fettering as a m eans of physical de­
velopment. F l e e i n g is a sport which 
requires the coordination of very part 
,of the body. Muscles, heart, eyes— 
every organ, in fact, m ust functioi 
rythmioally in th e accomplished fen­
cer. There is no over development 
of any part of t h e body as a result 
of fencing, nor is it possible to com­
mit 
the usual excess of over-excr 
lion common to so many sports.

Fencing has a decided advantage 
rowing, baseball, 
over such sports 
running, and kindred activities, 
in 
t h a t it does not require t hi* strenuous 
«fforts, nor entail the strain which is 
a result of these sports. Moreover, 
fencing has an o th er advantage 
in 
j that it is possible to fence in all sea*
1 sons, whereas m any sports arc lim ­
ited to certain periods of the year. 
M easurements taken periodically will 
show more relative m uscular develop* 
m eat in fencers th a n in p articipants 
in any ether sport. Tile development 
is gradual, and oftentimes unnoticed, 
but it is there ju s t as surely as Un- 
boxer's punch 
there, or the b a t­
t e r ’s arm.

is 

from - commercialism. 

Fencing a t Texas University s u f ­
fers from the same ailment t h a t any 
o ther non inter'-collegiate sport s u f­
Mem­
f e r s 
bers of the class a re forced to p u r ­
chase 
since 
th eir own equipment 
there is no available funds for tin- 
buying of 
the 
University.

equipm ent by 

the 

They Are Here

I he I* irsl Shipment of

ADLE!’ COLI .KCI AN

SPRING SUITS

has arrived— Com e in and look them over, whether 

you are ready to buy or not. vr ou ll se something 

n ew — y o u ’ll see som ething you like.

W e are still selling oil WinU r Suits and O ver­

coats at 1-3 to 1-4 off . If you are 
looking 
good clothes at bargain prices, we have them.

for 

University Toggery

B R O Y I .ES X R O S E 

2 3 0 2 G u a d . 

Pl tone 3090

F r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g , B . H a l l h a s 

v e r c i t y . 

P r o u d l y o v e r 

t h e 

t o p o f 

b e e n k n o w n a s t h e h a t c h e r y o f m i s ­

c h i e f , t h e i n c u b a t o r o f f u n . D u l l , 
i t h a s 
s h a b b y , 
t h e 
t h i r t y - t h r e e 
s t o o d 
t h e U n i -
o n l y b o y ’s d o r m i t o r y 

it s t a n d s 

t o d a y a s 

y e a r s , 

f o r 

in 

it 

fl o a t s a b i g r e d 

f l a g w i t h “ B. 

H a l ! ” 

i n 

l a r g e w h i t e l e t t e r s , s y m ­

b o l o f 

t h e “ b a r b a r i a n i s m ” o f 

it s

r e s i d e n t s .

FROSH ATHLETE, ESTES, “STARS” 
ON EXAMINATIONS WITH THREE 

A’S, THREE B’S TO HIS CREDIT

SPORT OF KINGS

(Continued from page 2)

Tho Provost of P aris, however, hav­
ing a high regard fo r the King’s de­
cree., issued an edict forbidding such
men to teach, and even m aking it u n ­
to ren t 
their! 
lawful 
for 
houses to such men. 
I t was also an I 
afft m e for in-keepers and wine mer-; j 
 
g
chants to give exhibitions of fencing. I 
The p e n a lty was particularly h e a v y , —
I__
in such cases. 

landlords 

I

Such regulations governing 

fenc­

to 

the arm y, opened 

s uppressed. The French I 

ing in F rance were promulgated from] 
time 
the over­
time, until with 
throw of the Monarchy, the Corpora­
tion was 
government, however, in 1872, realiz­
ing the need for uniform instruction 
rn 
the school of 
Joinville-le-Pont, and in 1886 a new 
Academy was established 
P a ris 
with some of the regulations already 
pamed. Such then, is th<> history of j 
the stru g g le and recognition fencing! 
bas undergone and received in France.!
Tit© chief reason fo r the lack of; 
interest in America as a whole, lies 
in the fa ct th a t few persons realize

in 

D A V ID GRIFFIN
V O I C E
1909 N ueces Street

V ER N A W O O D S
D A N C I N G
Ballroom, Ballet, Class in Stage 
Dancing, Taps 
and* Tango, 
Wednesdays.

l ’hones 8320, 6863

MARINELLO BEAUTY 
SH OP
* 6 0 8 B r a z o s
Brisk ill Hotel 
P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g , 5 0 c C u r l
Hair Cutting, Artesian W a te r

TH U R L O W B. W EED
AM BULANCE SERV ICE

F uneral Home 

Phones 6080 and 6317

MMM

CAMPUS SHOP
E xp ert Cleaning and 
P ressing for
MEN and WOMEN 
PH O N E 4998

C. M. MILLER

§

Wa!! Paper, Paints, Oils, W hite Leads, Varnishes, 
W indow Glass, Painters' Supplies,
Artists’ Material

P icture F ram ing a Specialty 

807 Congress

ind‘“ ‘1’8 he

Di ne This Evening in
THE DRISKILL CAFE

or D ro p Into
THE COFFEE SHOP
at any time 

Excellent Cusine— C ourteous I reatm ent

For Courteous Attention and Expert 
Barbers

PATRONIZE
THE
LONGHORN BARBER SHOP

* ‘Special Parlor for Ladies”

H e a t f o r T h a t 
"C old Corner"

The portable Radiantfire combines conven­
ience and economy. Caves you amating heat 
instantly. Just where you want it.

Wholesome, odorless, satisfying heat always 
available at the touch of a match.

Its scientific gas burner projects Radiant Rays 
like Sun Rays, straight ou t into the room. 
Bum s for hours at the cost of a shovelful o f 
coal. Ashless, smokeless and dustless. Priced 
from $ 15 up. Investigate today.

A ustin G as Light Co.
OU H U M P H R E Y

BECOMING 
A CUSTOMER

Entities you to all accommodations 

of this bank

W e A ccept Accounts L>r Any Amount

UNIVERSITY BANK

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

 I S a i

l y 

( L e x a n

First Cottar* Dally Hi th# Soul* 
f M O m i cm th# campus of th# U«lv«r*ty af Te***" hy th* T « « Stud.au Publkatola.,

^ M m h O f f i u T Mala BuHdta* ID- 

31 ***

F S S ? W °S T v.?. ” S r M 

Wrtekt M.w w . 4 HOL

EDITORIAL STAFF

 

 

 

MOULTON "TY" COBB _ 
S T E W A R T H A R K R ID E R 

E di»r-i»-C hi«f
................................................M anaging E ditor

 

DOROTHY ANN FISHER 

............................................. Editorial Anim ant

BUSINESS STAFF

William L. M cG ill.................... - ......... 
Robert a 
.........
A. B. Smith 
T. Wilson Erwin......
------«.
B urt D y k e .. 

 

 

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

S o p p i n g Borine*. Manager

 

Manag

 

 
A dvertising M anager
A ssistant A dvertising M anager
Circulation Manager

TODAY’S STAFF

O FFIC IA L NO TIC ES

TR KRE will be an Important meet- 

int? of W. A, A, Connell at 0:00 | 
the < artus Tea I 

in 

Tuesday night 
Room,

J, SCHMID.

THE University Dames will meet in 
th** I'. I). <*. Museum (old [.and 
o ffice) Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. J

ACADEMIC Basketball practice will 
be held in the Intramural Gym to­

day at 3 :30 p. m.

PIERSON.

IMPORTANT meeting of A. »S. C. E.
will he held Monday night at 7:30
| rn 200 Hrigicering Building, Organ-

t 
I sue Editor 

f lU/i». I wit ion policy will be discussed.
J

* 

PRESIDENT,

, FREDERICKSBURG Club will i

n 

>t „ M ^

m e e t 
k in

Main Buiidit y lf,*.

PRESIDENT.

_______ 

Assistant issue Editor
distant Issue Editor
A r is ta ,it issue r,, - 
A n u ran t luau* Ed.tor, 

 

 

 

t n i . l . n t l n o * 
Assistant Issue Editor
Society Editor
Assistant 
Sports E ditor 
Assistant 
 ...... T h eater E ditor

I 

..... 

Sam C. Johnson 
E s te r Strieber
Lee Woods-.- 
......
Vivian Richardson 
Van Andre®
Linter J. Sack
G race G rafius.........
Alice 0 . Sheaff cr 
Thomas Rousse 
Van M. Andrus 
L ook Hamlett — -

FEATUBE WRITERS

Frsacfs Fth«l W rpfT 
Day id MiUer

Gordon Lew!*

SOC WTT WRIT RRS
SUS.ISI 

Jfu^g* t.AnoaAtar
Lillian
Margaret

B m * M i n t e r 
J -.an lia F o tin U ln 
G r e e d G r a f t a * 
M sr fa r r t G ates

Kathleen Tarr#r 
Nine? Pelt aa 
Mabel Cooper 
L illian S t**** 
D oroth y Harrta 
Li Uteri H axine*
Ctartreg* A leva nder
Katfceryn* Bual# 
Roberta Itaan

R E P O R T E R S

J. Brain tat ie 
r r e d P f h i K h a c r p t 
JI eery I^whman 
Gray Gillette 
William Taylo# 
KhxaLeth EMrUIjr* 
J ambo Hayne# 
I..oui*e Fox

Marion Reed 
J M B a r r e t t 
Marion Evant 
Mary Collin#
R .th A 'red 
Melba Mitchell 
Maxi# May*# 
KU* Carter

Smith Whit# 
John Palmer
Harvey Webb 
Sarah T h axton 
l^-a Altheimer 
Nelson Hawhhn* 
Bebed** H effn er 
Edw in P ryor

The Oxford U niversity debating team I 

e able difficulty in w inning ta. the va*t o p e n j
W est.” The Oxford team tort to the L w ra rU J 
Wednesday night by an ain't* 1 

f 1 ’ J 

V.ra.cti< allv unanimous

lf* , t0 th%hcmOxrford 
^

‘i„P getting over its rep-
"but s^ n °s Enable to impress it* audience with .ta arg,.-

merits.

n

n

p 

a

{ the feature entertainm ents of the term will t»e no m0nt, Port Arthur, Orange, arn

ALL stu d en ts registered from Beau 

... a 

,. 

, 

, 

freshman banquet Monday night. A novel program of speeches 
h a s been prepared for the occasion, which will be given without 
Block Smith also prom in en a delightful
has been p p 
freshmen are not backward in the least
charge of 
The legislators are already arriving in Austin for this year s 
K S m S S J S ~ d Th." S S M . 
he
Seven members of the Legislature are Omversity^stu­
session 
S u r f l h . c A - i . d n i i , of a t f .n d i n , tU>
dents and many of the members are ex-students, 
lorn Pollard, 
s t a t e senator from Tyler, is among the University ex-students 
who are expected to arrive today. This y ea rs session will hate 
m u c h work to do, including cutting down the operating expenses
of the state.

........... 

 

 

The University of Texas regrets that Southwestern Univer­
sity had the misfortune of losing one of its dormitory buildings 
by fire one night last week. However, the Georgetown citizen­
ship has proved that it is undismayed by disaster, and the people 
have already raised $50,000 for the erection of a new building. 
About 200 girls, scantily clad, had to flee into the streets in the 
early morning on account cd the fire, but luckily none <>t the stu­
dents were injured.

. ^ # 

— 

—

the: SPECIAL ELECTION ON JANUARY 20.

There are four student offices to be filled by 

the student 
body in the special election to be held Tuesday, January 20. I he 
editor of the Ixmghorn Magazine, two members of the Students' 
Assembly, and one member ot the Womans Council have With­
drawn from school.

This election promises to be very interesting, judging from 
the number of candidates w'ho have filed their petitions with Mil­
dred Taylor, secretary of the Students’ Association. 
It is sur­
prising how many students have signified their desires to be edi­
tor of the Longhorn Magazine, and from this number the student 
body will have no difficulty in selecting a competent editor. The 
student body wants a good literary magazine, and the new editor 
will have the opportunity of making Ute publication quite popular 
with the students, and at the same time of editing a magazine 
of the literary standards and ideals of the school. The candi­
date who is successful at the polls will be expected to carry out 
this policy.

nd
any other near-by town are invited 
to attend a meeting 
of the Sabine 
County Club in the Girls’ Study Hall 
at 7 o’clock on Monday.

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

ELTON CRUSE, 

Ex-President.

THERE will be a meeting of the E x­
the Com­

ecutive Committee of 

merce Club Tuesday evening, Jan-, 
uary 13 in Dean Bell’* office.

PRESIDENT.

THERE will bt* a meeting of the U ni­
versity Post of the American Le­
gion at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 p. rn. 
on Monday January 12. All mem­
ber* are urged to be present for the 
installation o f the new post officers.

POST COMMANDER

CORPORATE Communion will 

held at 7:30 Sunday at 

Saints Chapel. Breakfast will 
served afterwards at 
House. All Episcopalian atudents
are requested to attend.

be
the All
bel
the Gregg 

MEN’S Gle** Club notice. Those mem­
bers making the ♦%. m«*et at the 
Y. M, C. A. auditorium Sunday morn­
ing at 10:30. 
Also meet at Mrs. 
Mathews at 3 p. rn. Octett meet at 
2:30.

TEXAS m

s

 CLUB

N um ber of P ra c tices L ow ered 
to T en for E ach Term

Some of the best .students in school are offering their ser­
vices to the student body in the capacities of assemblymen and 
councilmen. These positions, too, are of great importance, and 
are worthy of the services of interested, serious-minded students.
Last spring the largest vote in the history of student elec­
tions here was recorded, and again last fall a record vote was 
polled when the assemblymen were chosen. A student who does 
not care enough about the welfare of the school to vote at the 
elections is not a good student. Every student in the University 
to the p.,HS january zu a n a v o te to in s u r e m a t e m c ie n i 
should go to the polls January 20 and vote to insure that efficient
officers will be elected to fill the four vacancies in our student £ , nty practJ(.M t0 be, ome a
tielf-government.

Texas Outing Club made two new 
amendments 
constitution 
last night at a regular meeting of 
the club in the Women’s Gymnasium. 
The num ber of p ractices were low ­
ered to ten each term for the girls 
to keep membership. It was moved 
and passed th a t new T. O. C. prac­
tice cards be given out after the
awards are made at the end of the
Eafh co_ed has to makt,

its 

to 

11561844

SCIENCE MEETING

Math Instructor One of Few 
Women Having Doctor"*
Degree

Texas aud received the bachelor of 
art* degree from the U niversity in 
I &0». L ate r she attended Sm ith Col­
lege in North H am pton, Masx., w here 
she received her m aster of arts de­
1010. B efore receiving her 
gree 
1 doctor of philospohy degree 
from 
the U niversity in 1016, Miss H orton 
did g raduate work a t Bryn Mawr. 
She has been teaching in the Uni­
versity for twelve year*.

| “My hobby im keeping house,” said

ber of T. O. C. and ten practices a
term to remain a member. Pins were 
agreed upon last night for the club. 
Only those members who succeed in 
making the 180 point team will be
awarded pins, however.

There will be no T. O. C. bicycling 
the 
is against 

or skating 
“ perip” hereafter as 
the University rules.

practices around 

it 

G L E E C L U B TO G IV E C O N C E R T

The Girls Glee Club will give their 
first concert of this year Thursday, 
January 29, at 
the Austin Junior 
presentation of 
high school. Upon 
Athletic Association ticket, students 
will be admitted free.

i n s t r u c t o r 

Goid.e P nnttM Horton, 

Horton. “I have built and tu r­
in pure mathematics :n ai University I j,jnh«d my own home here, and g et 
ar«d one of the few women to bear , muc^ pleasure out of caring for it. 
the doctor of philosophy degree, at- 
tended the meeting o f the American 
jri <*roixx word puzzles, but I AKKERMAN BEST ONE PER CENT
A nociation of Science* in W ashing-! have nothing against them. I think 
from
ton, D. C. dunmg the Christmas holi- they are especially good for children the list of students of the engineer­
I in high school, in helping them to ac- j mg department who made the best
in g ., 

J. W. Akkerman was omitted 

become int*r.

y H j 

H m H o m a #* * native of North quire a vorttbulary.’

one per cent on the honor roil.

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

PROFESSORS WRITE RULL OE FAME HHS 
FOR SOUTHWEST OYER IOO PICTURES 
QUARTERS REVIEW

Bellmont Begin* Collection of 
Varsity Team Picture*
in 1914

 

 

Pearce, Stewart, and Hand- 
man Contribute Articles 
to Magazine 

M"r' tha" 100 

1 bs"- 
have been framed and hung in the ss

4,11 f'"'tba" 

I

. . . 
, f b“ ktt
team'

I

The December issue of the S ou th -1 bali of the men’s gymnasium at the 
western Political and Social Science Univ* r.oity of Texas, according to L.
Q u arterly , 
ju s t published, contains Tb„0 B ellm ont, dean of the College
« v .r » l article* by U n iv er.ity 
Texas professors of Social S cien ce.1
The principle* are: “ Need and Dp-1 Collection f* the P5(tures 
p rtur.iP.-, for Anthropological Be- when Mr. Bellm ont f 
search in the Southw est" by Pro**- University in 1914. IV .th *350 do­
nor J. E. Pearce o f the Department n*te<J bv H L Lut' her 
o f Anthropology; 
for the Re-organization o f State Ail- Door-1 of Regents, t e 
ministration in T exas.” by Adjunct * ' « frao».-d and hung in the gymna- 
Profeaacr Frank M. Stewart, of th o r iu m . These Picture, were p h o to -j

"The Movemenl (.range, the present cha.rtnan o f the 

P h y , icB l A ctivities.

ira P1C 

started ssg
tb e j

“ *

ORANGE JACKETS TO GIVE 
PARTY

A week-end party of the Orange 
! Jackets will be given on January 24 
i at the Oak Lodge on the lake, ac- 
I cording to Marion Penn. Besides the

members Miss Andersen, Miss Hiss, 
Miss Helen Hnox of Giddings, Miss 
Lucy Moore are to be the guests. 
Thoy will 
leave on Saturday a f t e r ­
no o n , spending the night and will 
come back en Sunday.

nsam r n

For Men or 
Women

Keep your hair in place and neat in appear­

ance, with

ST ACOMB, 75c

in Texas." bv Pro ea.or 

HAIR STAY, 50c 

departmaat • 

I IMPORTANT meeting of all volley ; Department of Government; "Social ™ h * nt tb* 

'tV L r i m ! , 

” ’ | 

hall teams Monday at 5:00 in the Problem , 

Winton*. Gym. 

ti CROSSLIN. 
 CB 

 

 

M. S. Bandman of the Department o f : 
Economics and Sociology; The Keo- provides 
• no in lea an,! P olitic, of the A g r i c u l t u r e , , , and at the end of each year,

Today 

i cy 

of

. 

,

SOPHOMORES will meet in Law A I - U r a l Tariff." by Adjunct Profesaw 

ditorium at 7:00 Monday night for 

<■ A .,W iley of 

the Department of 

election o f winter term o ffic er.. 

E con om ic and Sociology. 

Other <he Ph•<

MEMBERS 

LARY. 

I features are an article “ra ilin g the 
I Secession Convention in Arkansas,”
of by Professor 0 . Y. Thomas o f the 
Sigma Delta Chi will meet Sunday University o f A rkansas, a section o n
on Book Re­

o f Texan Chapter 

. 

. h v .>»i 

^ ^ h u n T ™ the watt of
along
w it h the p ictu re s of the heroes of tho 
gridiron of the ’FK)'».

training ahaek

News and Notes and 
views,

The Quarterly is published by the 
Southwestern Political 
and Social 
Science Association, with headquar­
ters at the Department of Govern-

se­

University 

o f T exas men

men t. 
among the o ffic e r s are: Dr. VV. M. | f l 
W. Splawn, president; Dr. II. G. s 
James, editor; Professor E. T. Miller, 
member of E xecutive Council; and ^
Mr. F. M. Stewart, secretary Areas- j g

urer.
_____________ 

. _ j ’j

! afternoon in Room 1*57 M. B, at 4. 
‘ Important busin* sn w ill be transact- 
! ed, AH members art* urged to be 
| present.

'fhursdzynight 

MEMBERS of the Girls Glee Club, 
Reed Music Society, and I-a T eq u ­
ila please report 
to the Extension 
Studio at their appointed time to 
have their pictures made 
f o r the 
Cactus.

ORGANIZATION EDITOR.

Dining de Luxe

in

Spanish Dining Room

GLOSTORA, 50c

GLOCO, 75c

Solid Brilliantine 50c

T hree F low ers Brilliantine 50c 

M ary G arden Brilliantine 50c 
W illiam s Brilliantine 50c 

P alm er's B rilliantine 25c 

B lue Rose Brilliantine 5 0c

V aseline Hair T onic, 4 0 c and 75c

will place you in an atm osphere of distinctly com for­

table surroundings, where your friends dine and e n ­

joy our service.

^

DRUG STORE
U THE CONVENIENT PLACE

Table d Mote Dinner $1.50 

A La Carte Service 

Special Music

T H E C O FFE E S H O P

O pen All Night

The Stephen F. Austin

A Baker Hotel

HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH
T h e Beat H o u sto n P a p e r O n ly 5c
THE WACO NEWS TRIBUNE
N ow on S a le 5c
THE OLD RELIABLE STAR-TELEGRAM
L a r g e s t C irculation in the S ou th
ALL on sale at ALL stand*

TRUE STORY

A McFadden Publication

and is breaking all m agazine sales records.

P hy sica l C u ltu re 

T rue D e t e c ti v e S to r ies 

D ream W orld 

Muacie B u ild er 

True R om an ce* 

A L S O P U B L I S H 

D a n c e Lover*

M odern M arriage
M ovie W e e k ly

F ic tio n Lover* M agazin e

R adio Storie*

On Sale at All News Dealers

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY

C A L L 3 7 0 2
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 East 5th Street

W hite 
S w ea ters 
^ S p ecia lty

w L P A R E L L A
. J u S C L F . A N P K
UK HAT H R

W e Do 

S team D y in g

P h o n e 6 S 3 6

IT IS our constant endeavor to serve our 
customers with courtesy and considera­
tion, to the end that their dealings with 
us will not only be pleasant, but will con­

tribute to their material and 
progross.

financial 

MAY WE SERVE YOU

CITIZENS STATE BANK

AUSTIN, TEXAS

A. W. Wilkerson, President 

D. T. Iglehart, Vice-President 

Eldred McKinnon, Vice-President and Cashier 

Leo Kuhn, Assistant Cashier 

D. B. Graey, Chairman of the Board

A L W A Y S A T Y O U R SE R V IC E 
HOME DRUG CO. 

.

’

WHATEVER your needs may be, you will find the 

utmost in quality and service at the Home Drug Store. 

Full selections at bottom prices.

 Beaumont Club 
to Re-organize and 
Include East Texas

A new club will make its a p p e a r­
ance on the campus. That is an old 
club dressed in new clothes. The orig­

inal B eaum ont Club will re-organize, 
takin g into its membership students 
from Orange, P ort A rth u r, Jasper, 
Kountz, and all other 
surrounding 
towns. Ex-president Elton Cruse has 
called a meeting on Monday a f t e r ­
noon a t 7 o’clork in the Girls Study 
Hall to elect toe new’ officers and get 
the club in working condition. Every 
stu d en t in the University from any 
of these 
to attend 
tow ns is urged 
this meeting, as the purpose of the 
fellowship 
club is 
am ong them, .-vre you com ing; if so, 
call your home 
town friend whom 
you rarely see and ask him to come 
along with you. Do not fo rg et— Mon­
day a t 7 o’clock in the Girls’ Study 
Hall—-all ye Sabine county pupils.
* * * *

to create good 

Mary Katherine Carson 

has r e ­
e ntered the University a f te r a two 
m onth’s absence due to illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson have 
re tu rn e d from visits with relatives in 
Hillsboro and Dallas.

fo r 

the week-end. 

Miss Elizabeth Morey of San A n­
tonio is the gu est of Miss Lucy J. 
Miss 
Newton 
Morey is head of the history d e p a rt­
m ent in Main Avenue High School 
and many University stu den ts have 
studied und er her.

Wilma Kilpatrick is seriously ill at 

the Alpha Chi Omega house.

J e a n n e tte Barnes of Oklahoma 
City is a guest at the Kappa Alpha 
T h eta house. Miss Barnes is district 
president of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Mrs. O ra T. Booth, chaperon a t the 
Phi Mu house, has re tu rn e d from a 
visit with friends in Houston.

Ruth R atliff has re tu rn e d from a 

re c e n t visit to San Antonio.

Charles Stiles of D etroit is a new 
s tu d e n t in the University, having 
te rm from Austin 
tra n sfe re d this 
College a t Sherman.

Virginia Root is making a week 
end visit with friends in San Antonio.

Laurie M artin 

of Marshall, Phi 
D elta "Theta pledge ami a 
tra n s f e r 
from Austin College, has registered 
in the E n ginering School of the Uni­
versity.

Joe Bibb of Marshall, a s tu d en t in 
V irginia Military Institu te last term , 
is now atte n d in g the University.

“ B ud” Baker of P o rt A rth u r, fo r­
m er stu d e n t of Georgia Tech., is t a k ­
ing pre-med work at the University.

I^ l i a and Edith Gibson of Calvert, 
who w ere called home on account of 
the d eath of their fath e r, may not be 
back in the University this term .

F ay Sappington of Galveston is ill 

in the in firm ary at S. R. D.

G ertru d e M u rray of Floresville 
who has been ill recently, is now’ a t ­
ten din g classes.

Hazel Shawver of Dallas is spend­

ing the week-end in San Antonio.

Lavon Lovingood 

of Greenville, 
cashier in the University C afeteria, 
is in th e P. & S. hospital with the 
influenza.

J u a n i t a F o untain 
s pending the week-end 
tonio.

of O range 

is 
in San A n­

Sally H am long of B ronte has mov­

ed into S. R. D.

Sw eet M cNam ara of Austin has 

w ithdraw n from the University.

Nolene Simmonds of Sherm an has 
w ithd raw n from the University and 
will a tte n d T. C. U.

Annie Laurie Mewhinney of Hol­
land has tra n sfe rre d from the Uni­
versity to S. M. U.

Helen Boyce of Donna has moved 

to Kirby Hall.

Mildred Ellis of Lufkin has moved 
from S. R. D. to Gamma Phi Beta 
house.

Mary M arg aret Forbes of Houston 
has moved from S. R. D. to Kappa 
K appa Gamma house.

Julia Johnson of Lubbock has mov­
ed from Mrs. B arbrishe's to Kappa 
A lpha T h e ta house.

SOCIAL C A LEN D A R 
Friday, January 16

Pi Kappa Alpha formal dane*-, 

c o u n try Club, 9 to I o'clock. 
Saturday, January 17 
G erm an Club dance, K. C. Hall, 

9 to 12 o'clock.

All-University dance, Women's 

Gym, 9 to 12 o’clock.

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

Bow en-G oode 
Marriage A n n ou n ced

Announcem ent bas been received 
o f the m arriage of Miss Elizabeth J 
I Goode and Harold Bowden, Jr., both 
; of Plainview, which was solemnized 
J a n u a ry I at the home of the brule. 

j

Mrs. Bowden was, until recently a 
ju n io r in the University and a mem 
J b e r of Present Cay Club arui Alpha 
1 Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Bowden was 
formerly a stu d en t at Georgia Insti*
| tu te of Technology. The couple are 

now at home in Plainview.

* .. * *

Sigma Eta Chi announces 

the 
nledging of Rolla W. Kuhlman of 
P o rt A rth ur and R obert H. Callahan I 
i of Dallas.

Melvin Aitken of Houston has re- 
j “^ntly entered school. He will get his 
i B. R. in C. E. and B. A. degrees in 
! June.

Gladys Hanger of F ort W orth has 
moved to the Delta Delta Delta house.

Alton Timm of Yoakum has with 
I drawn from the U niversity and will 
in San An­

attend business college 
tonio.

White Luna of Dallas Has with­

drawn from the University.

Ira belcher has entered the Uni­
versity as a tra n s f e r from Clarendon 
College. Belcher was art-editor of 
the year book at Clarendon last year.

Zoah White of Roswel, New Mex­
ico has moved from Kirby Hall to j 
the S. R. D.

Miss E l f r i d a Littlejohn, instructor 
in the School of Music, is visiting in 
San Antonio.

Miss Je a n e tte B arnes, c f Oklahoma 
p residen t of Kappa j 
City, district 
Alpha Theta, le ft last night a f te r a 
short visit here.

Edith Caldwell 

is spending 
week-end at home in Lockhart.

the

Joe White of Greenville has e n te r ­

ed the University this term .

Robert Hill of El Campo has with-

I

I 
i 

FIV E

What s Doing at 
the Churches

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF 
CHRIST
(University Avenue and 19th Street) 
Lible school at 9:45 a. rn. Preach­
ing and Communion, 
l l a. rn. and 
7 :30 p, ai. by the m inister. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:»f}0 p. rn. G. 
M it til, it Pulling, minister.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. rn. S tudent 
Porum under Professor B. F. Pitten- 
‘ gel’ is discussing ‘‘Politics and Reli­
gion.” Adult <';ur ■ studying Life of 
| Jesus according to St. Mark. Rev. R.
| P. Snider will speak during the m orn­
ing service on “ Destruction and Ful- 
I t diluent

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH

evening services, 

Sunday school, 9:45 a. rn.; church 
with sermon on “ The First Miracle,” 
l l a. rn.; 
7:35 
/clock, union services of all churches 
vith J. S titt Wilson speaking. Young 
pc; pie’s meeting, 0:30 p. rn. Rev. A. 
L. Antick, pastor.

Services, 

ST. PA U L’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Red Iii **r and 10th Streets) 
10:30 a. 

subject, 
in., 
“ Some F ru its of Faith.** 
.Sunday 
ehool and Bible classes a t 9:15 a. 
in. P rep a rato ry services for Holy 
Communion, 10:00 a. rn. 
Services 
at 7:30 p. j®., subject “ Faith Cometh 
by R earing.” W althcr League T h u rs­
day a t 8:00 p. rn, K. G. Manz, pastor.

UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH

.Student Bible ( lasses, IO o’clock. 
Church, l l o Yl< ck, sermon by pastor 
on “ According to My Gospel.” S tu­
dent Christian Endeavor, 7 p. rn. No 
i evening services due to union ser-
J vice to be held in the B aptist Church
i with Mr. Wilson speaking. Lawrence 

... 

T

. 

lf. Wharton, pastor.
o —

— ------- 

 

at the Austin Country Club

drawn from the U niversity and re -jC o t.eg e of the Ozarks in Arkansas.
,
turn ed home. 

M I S S K A T H L E E N T A R V E R 

Miss Kathleen T a r v e r of Shreveport, La., is a fr esh m an 
registered in the College of A r t s and Sciences. She was a 
student fo r five f e a r s in one of the most exclusive schools of 
the state, Mrs. H oc ka da y ’s school in Dallas. Miss Tarver 
is a pledge of the Alpha Phi sorority, p u d resides at the 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Delta Chi Fraternity Opens 

Social Season With Dance

 

’

, 

__

in 

— 

*. a m 

. TT 
’ 

the University 

W a lter Woodson 

♦ -----------------------------------------------------------------

Evelyn H atch er of San Antonio 
who has been atte n d in g Oklahoma 
University has re-entered the Univer- 
sity of Texas.

tered the University.

registered 
term.

The Texas chapter of Delta Chi! Gove, Jewell W aggoner, Anne Jo 
Irm a s o l d e r , M arguerite

Nig Miller of P alestine has re-en­

. . 
iW esseaorf, H a rrie t St. Gilliam, Mar- 

Wylie Briscal of Greenville has 
this 

of Conroe has 
withdrawn from the University and 
will attend Southw estern.

fra te rn ity en tertain ed F riday evening M ati, on> 
from 9 to I with a formal dunce at ‘ 
the C ountry Club, the first of the j 
Approximately one cha Price, Jane* Sesser, Anna Love, 
winter season. 
hundred guests wrere invited to the (Maud Cuber, Alice bender, Zetta 
dance. Bennet Lu Smith, president j Alonso, Dorothy Martin. 
of the chapter, lead the cotillion, fav- M att Newell, Ernest Fellbaum, Bill
M urphree, Dick Blalock, Unc W al­
oring Miss Elizabeth Hudspeth of El 
lace, Rip Underwood. Tom Blanton, 
Paso. Following the cotillion, choco­
Irvin Griffon, H e rb e rt Sames, W. R. 
late eclairs were served to the guests.
Smith, Jim mie Emerson, Frank Day-
Punch was served during the entire 
evening. The Sun Dodgers orchestra I vault, W arren Whiteside, Shine Will- 
of San Antonio furnished music fo r I isms, Jack Nash, Donald Broughton, 
the dance 
Neff, Jr., C harles Reynolds, Jim
following guests a tte n d e d ; Terrill, P o rter Bywaters, Douglas 
The 
Misses Belva Doss, K atherine Bruce, W ab elcy , Jim Marley, Tom Simmons, 
Lucille Stover, Marjorie Little, Kath- Maurice S ta lk er, Earle Conner, Hal
Sparkm an, Dutch Johns, Gatlin Mit­
leen B u rn ett, M artha J o Johnson, 
chell, Jack Smith, A rth u r Mueller,!
K atherine Brooks, Mary Glenn Vick, 
J a c k King, Sid Eidm ann, H erm an 
E sther Watkins, 
Julia Matthews,
Babe Butler, Elizabeth Hudspeth, B r e s s l e r , Claude H udspeth, Peyton 
F rances Wells, Helen Shafer, P at Townsend, Jimmie P ryor, Bob H arris,
O’Brien, Minifred Smith, C o u r t n e y Jim mie Dutton, Leslie Lentz, Har- 
Booth, Ruth Searcy, Elizabeth Will- vey Steinhagen, Lum Edwards, Thor- 
iams, Marion Ball, Mildred H ackett, lief Thompson. Ben Howell, Flanni- 
R uth Butler, W i c h i t a W right, Kath- gan Smith, W a rre n Payne, Nick 
erine Terrell, 
Johnnie Price, Lois Acker, Tom H artley, Charles Little,
Fender, Lorraine Heath, Bess Tobin, Bill Wilson, B arron Kidd, E d w a r d ; Dave Allen, H arvey Hughson 
Mary Lu Crosthwaite, Neva Nell Mahter, Bill Boyce, 
Wester, Louise Millican, M argaret Russell Reed, Horace Kibble, J o h n ] C o c k e of San Antonio.
Miller, Marie Rose H erm an, Louise Bullington, Dewey Smalley, 
John 
Masterson, Louise Smith, Manon Bowers, Lester Settegast, Bertie 
G riffith, C a rte r M atthews, E leanor Foster, S tu a rt W right, Claude Voy- 
S e a s t r u n k , Corinne Doyle, Gladys ■ les, Lob Holland, Dub Lindsley,

Homer Henderson, Paul Allen W heel­
er, Maurice Lehman, Don Duson, 
M urray Kendrick, Jack H arper, Lee 
Loggins, Bob Jones, Bill Knox, Al 
P ra te r, Sam Ai nim, Billy Jackson, 
Carroll W harton, Ike Sewell, Ben
I ow* 
Jack Binion, J ers Tarkington of Cuero and B artlett 

Chaperons for the dance were Dr. 
H. T. Parlin, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. G. 
Morgan, Mrs. W. W. Pryor, and Mrs 
J. W. Wells.

W alter T o rb e tt qf Marlin, a pledge 
of Sigma Chi fra te rn ity , will not a t ­
tend the University this term .

Lorrain and Alton Robertson will 

spend the week-end in Lockhart.

M I S S M A R Y G L E N YI CK 

Miss Ma r y Glen Y lek o f Fart Worth, is ton1 of the active 
members of the '/Ute Tar Alp ha sorority. Shi is a junior 
and studied at National Park S e m in a r y iii Washington, I). ( . 
before registering in the University.

Rachel D unaw ay of Amarillo, na- j Day-Ledbetter 

from New Jersey 

Corial president of S tu dent Y. W. < \j W edding
A. has re tu rn ed 
A m arriage of interest to a wide 
where she attend ed the Y. W. C. A. j circle o f friends was th a t of Missf
j Berenice Ledbetter 
of Dallas and 
I Louis T. Day of Oklahoma City which
 
.
took place last night a t the Hume of 

Freddie Simms

of Dawson, 

convt ntion.

... „ I. 

. r. 

. 

, 

, 

i 

, 

.

.

.

! To v i s is visiting gra d u ate c l a s s e s 
the c«mpus. She is from T rinity Uni- 
Ver: ity and ha;' ben teaching in the

Florence Curtis, in structo r in phy*
sical activities for women, is ill in her 
home in S aratoga, New York.

pledging of Joe Keith of F o rt Worth.

the 
Sigma Alpha Mu announcer 
pledging of Abe Brand of Columbus.

on I the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 1

T. Ledbetter, in Dallas. The im pres­
sive service was read by Dr Wallace 
B assett of Cliff Temple in the pres- 
once of 
relatives and 
friends only. 

Mrs. Day was before her m arriage, 
a freshm an in the University and a
Delta sorority,

Phi Gamma Delta announces the | PledKp to Delta 

She resided at Scottish Kite D a rm i-1 d r a w i n g 
tory. Mr. and Mrs. D ay are now’ at! 
, 
home 
D I Hi s. 

.. 
Page S treet, \ J 

a t 804 West 

... 

A 

Students:!!* you are w i t h -
s c h o o l , h a v e
f r o m 
 
: i„^i
 
* 
your T ex a n and H anger m ailed
«
_ „ 
*° you. Call at room 155, M.B.

 
 
- - - 

_ 

Sigm a E(a 

Chi announces 

the

immediate j pledging of Harold 

D. Conaway of

San Antonio.

o _______

C N A M A N ’ Q

E xclusive L adies Ready~to~V\ ea r a n d M illinery

The First Frocks For
Spring

l l 
S p rin g is not yet re ad y to ap p e ar, b a t th e lovely m esseng ers she sen d s 
jig 
in th e w a y of th e new fashions m o *e th a n c o m p e n sa te one for h aving 
j | 
for yourself see 
to w ait. 
th ese n e w clothes, a m a z in g ly slender, sim ple a n d chic— th e height of S 
s m a rt sim plicity a n d y o u th fu ln e ss of line foi sports, form al a n d in- 
jg 
fo rm al occasions iddesistible.

If you w o u ld c a p tu re a I tile sp rin g tim e 

NEW ENSEMBLES 

— distinctive in their W ool Kasha coats and frocks of flat crepe, refreshing in H 
» 

the new colors of Amber, Natural, Crabapple, Titan and Greens. Sizes for misses 
or w om en, and all marked with extrem e moderation in prices.

NEW SPORTS FROCKS: 

— In keeping with hours of ease and pleasure com e the out-of-doors styles in 
in Sunset, Astor, C itron, Biscuit, 
the Sports 

new Kasha and I lannels, solid shades of these 
Billette, Geranium, Cucumber and G rey -—clever interpretations of 
mode 

— at 29.75, 34.75

I

I

ag 
s 
 
j

A n n o u n c in g th e A rriv a l of th e N ew

Suits for Spring

N ew P a tte rn s , N ew C olors, N ew S tyles

* 

I 

^ 

■ 

; 

? 

i 

i

Distinctive new suits that will be 

for 
spring, everyw here, by criterions of fashions for men. 
The array of pattenrs and rich colorings— handsome 
fabrics, tailored right, smart m odels that will please 
th e most particular.

featured 

Made to the strict standards of comfort-giving 
workmanship, exclusive styles, and high quality that 
all college men have learned to expect from the Man’s 
Shop.

P ric e d $ 3 5 .0 0 a n d u p

S p rin g H a ts, C o rrect in S ty le a n d C olor

S C A R B R O U G H ’S

CLEARING SALE OF 
DRESSES

% Off

F ro m original selling price on all T ail 

ored a n d S tre e t D resses 

in S atin s 

B engaline, Silk a n d W ool.

Q-W55555555UW$5555555555555555555555555555555Y

 I

Comedy Takes Greater P art of Vaudeville Bill
TOUS C l i n

T H E SNOB COM ING T O Q U E EN

THEATER ROW

M ISCHA ELM AN

By Louis T, H am let!

S T A R T I N G M O N D A Y

Many New Dance and Song 

Specialties 

Included 

in 

Majestic Bill

The utm ost in comedy and the m ost 
gorgeous of dance acta vie for head­
line honors on the Majestic bill that 
gels started Monday af* firm* n. Com­
edy takes tho greatest portion of ' b- 
program hut the diversity bring* 
dance and song features as well.

and 

H arry Kraits and Ai White, who 
Lave been entertaining musical com ­
edy •: od ien .*•:»* F?r mu ny va if* wit! 
their eccentric comedy spediUtie*, arc 
featured on the Majestic program. 
“ F ifteen M inutes o f M usical Fool­
ishness” is their act.
What theatrical 

news payer 
critics have called the most spe* oc­
ular and gorgeous dance revue a s ­
takes a 
in many seasons 
sembled 
prominent *Jmt on the new M ajestic 
program. “ The Antique Shop” is the 
fa n ta sy that has been draw ing the 
everywhere. The 
pr4i.se of critics 
spectacular is sought and attained in 
stair* setting* and 
lighting e ffe c ts. 
Cal Lichen, com edian, takes the lead 
igo role in the act—that of introduc­
in g the pretty and nirubk dam sel 
that are used r: statu tes in th., pre­
sentation of the act.

Kell O’Connel, a Texas girl, wh * 

h 

hasn't bean hack here among 
homefolk* for some lime step;; intel 
action with a cycle of <.rig- on ' h*> 
bilL Popular m o m compo - r < 
rep 
ertoire, but she ha* id? as of her own 
in the singing of them.
Purely comedy- he a 
of n 
and nothing elf.*1— th a t’: 
th* act of
Joe Keno and Roe)* Green, who ha va 
been making two-a-day audiences 
laugh for year?*.

To round out the comedy portion 
of the bill, Jim Diamond and Sibyl 
Brennan bring “ Som ething fo r Sale*' 
a* their vehicle.

a 
Intricate steps and stoats on 
wire brings Ronde and F rancis to 
the M ajestic this week. This team 
of wire artiste is said ta offer som e­
thing out of the usual run ui th in g s 
in their act.

Curry Will Conduct

Chapel This W eek

Bruce Curry, n a ticnally known cc 
leg** w elfare worker and Y. M. < 
J 
speaker, will conduct University ‘ hi 
pel services all next Week, arear In 
to Mi** lone Spear*, stu d en t lit -ae 
rotary for wom en here.

Curry has met thousand ■ o f c db 

and university 
headed sim ilar 
leading institution? o f Am erica, Mi 
Speer* said.

stu d en ts, 
chapel services 

and 

Swale o f his subject* for dx cuss .* 
are: 
lim I
"Is R eligion Second 
"Are We Living by th e F ootnote 
and “Can We Take I* us Seriously

* a 

# -4rn #*• #

C r e e c e n t — “ T e l l M e W h y ? " M o n - 

d a y , T t w e n t y a n d W e d n e s d a y .

H a n c o c k —- V a u i e f i U a BilJ, M o n d a y 
an d T u e s d a y ; T o m M i l a n d t h e b o n ­
der h o r s e , Tdny, reiratnder of week.

M a j e s t i c - — “ L o c k e d D e e r s , ” Mon­
day, Tuesday and W ednesday; "Ho*. 
ha od* a r 4 lo v e r s /* Thursday, Friday 
a n d S a t u r d a y .

Q u e e n —- “ C h r is t 'n e o f t h e H u n g r y 
H e a r t , " M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W ed - 
r e m a i n d e r of 
n e -.day; " T h # Snob'’ 
w e e k .

T # * * s — ’* U n g u a r d e d 

W o m e n , *’
M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y ; " T h e W a m a c, 
oft th e J u r y / ' W e d n e s d a y an d T h u r s ­
d a y ; “ T h e A l a s k a n / ' F r i d a y ad d S a t ­
u r d a y .

C elebrat'd violin?** will come to

the Hancock, January 23.

Christine of 

the Hungry 

Heart” Will Open 
Monday

amant ic stories end with a 
“C hristine o f the H ungry 
hi- new Thom as IL »lfice pie- 
a for F irst N atio n a l, which 
‘ he Queen T heater on Mon­
os with a wedding, and the 
the heroine, C hrfatlht,
o f 

o' the story doc* 
mmn 
th the wedding; it mer*' 
th at point. C hristine’* 
romance*, lead up to her 
ire which fin a lly brings 
dre ss that every normal

a fa scin a tin g story, sa >#rhly 
ith a fine ca st including Mi** 
re V idor, i i the title role, W ar­
es*.* r, tan K«*itb Clive Bro >k.
11. h actor, and W alter lf tors, 
u- d comedian. 
It was directed 
rge Arehainbaod, and adapted

Betty Cf>mp»od Has Leading 

Role 

in Majestic 
Picture

B etty Compt*,u, Theodore Robert*, 
K athlyn W illiam*, The?»dor vort Fdtr., 
and Robert E dison are featured in 
tho c a st o f W illiam de Mille'* pro­
duction of “ D>cked Door*" for P ar­
It’s an original screen story 
am ount. 
by t iara B eranger, due at the M a­
jestic Theater on Monday.

The *t'»ry I* one o f a beautiful 
young girl who m arries a w ealthy 
architect m any years her senior. The 
m arriage is a loveless a f!a ir f*>r the 
g irl, entered upon more lur the fa ct 
of a ssu rin g her elderly and crippled 
father* of a Comfortable home than 
anything else.

Theodore Roberts has the tole of 
B e tty ’s fa th er in the production, It 
is his fir st screen role in a yea r and 
it is said to rival even his ch arac­
ter, “Grumpy/* E dison is Miss Comp- 
M.n’s husband 
the picture, and 
Theodor von Eltz has the role of the 
young fellow Betty m eets and fa lls 
in love w ith. K athlyn W illiam s 
is 
w ill ca st as the arch itect’* sister who 
kcch that her brother in unhappy and 
in try in g to smooth th in gs over com­
plicate* m atters more.

in 

French A rtist Says 

Screen Star’s Eyes 

A re V ery H ypnotic

The m ost beautiful— and yet 

the 

m ost hypnotic --eyes in film dom be­

long to S ylv ia Kreamer, who plays 

the title role in “The Woman on the 

J u r y / ’ a F ir st N ational picture to 
show W ednesday anti T hursday at 

the T exas T heater, according to Paul 

G renbeaux, fam ous photographer and 

a rtist. Grenbenux, whose art studier 
adorn the principal g alleries of the 

Am erican and European' cities, has 
com pleted one of Miss Dream er and 
it w ill be presented to the lo u v r e .

“She 

“ Her e y e ; have a deeper and more 
poignant appeal than those o f Mona 
is th e 
L isa ,” said the a rtist. 
type that loves deeply and the lucky 
love w ill look 
person who w ins her 
heavenly 
into two liquid peel* 
beauty. Her e y e s have 
stra n g e 
fa scin a tio n , ant! I believe she would 
make a rnnrvOloos medium."

of 

a 

T EXAS T H E A T E R

Friday and Saturday

Munday and Tues day

W ednesday a n d T h u r s d a y

Bi be Daniels 

Sylvia Dreamer, Bassi# 
Lew Cody, brank Mayo

l.ov#, 

Richard Dix

U nguarded W om en

T h e W om an on the 
Ju ry ’

— T h e o d o r e R o b ert* 
is 
b a c k with hi* fa m o u s cigar 
a fte r 
a 
a b s e n c e 
y e a r ’* 
from th e s c r e e n !

THURSDAY
HUSBANDS
AND
LOVERS”
Florence Vidor 
Lewis Stone 
Lew Cody

—a d ra m a of to o little 
ove and too m any lov-

-young love locking it* heart 
against old and husbands— 
with a young lover to assail 
the bands of duty.

W illiam 
de Mille 
Production

MAJESTIC
CONCERT

ORCHESTRA M A J E S T I C

I. J. Kronsberg, Director

j 

”

 

* i e pleaded with

the only w o m a n 
who c o u l d

save him — But no s h e h a d 
th ro w n 
a w a y 
w hen a n o th e r l o v e c a l l e d . 

love 

this 

in D ram a! 
A m a z i n g 
Compelling in Story!
K athleen Norris!
Great Story About Women

In Love— With

It F LOR cas e 
% VIDOR
Ut 
AND
I WAkNEM 
I BAXTER

Mont* B ell’* production will •how 
Saturday 

and 

Thursday, Friday 
with an all star cait.

Students; If you are withdrawing 
from school, have your Texan and 
Rani.cr mailed to you. Call at room 
155, M. B.

F r i d a y , Jar*. 2 3 r d 

A t 8 : 1 5 P . M .

MICHA
ELMAN

The W orld F am ou s 
V i o l i n i s t

Price t $7 50, $2.00, 

$1.50, $ 1 . 0 0 — Plus Tax

Mail crd rs now b e i n g 
filled. Seat 
ta le opens 
W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 1 4 .

St. M ary’s A cadem y

T he W itherbee 
Salisbury Co.

Fourth Season 1924-1925 
January 14, & P. M.

T i c k e t s 5 0 c — $1

W HAT 
EVERY 
FA TH ER 
MOTHER 
SON AND 
DAU GHTER 
SHOULD SE E

A 3iru>t Baritonal T te tu * 
AN D JU ST TO M I ® 

MAKE YOU 
LAUGH 
“PIGSKIN”
Me rmaid Comedy

'

WOMB,

RATHE
NEWS

A D D ED A TTRACTION ALL W EEK
GUYNN CO O K
S ’NGING ILLUSTRATED SONGS 
EACH M A TINEE A N D NIGHT

T H U R SD A Y
FR ID A Y

SA T U R D A Y

NORMA

SH EA R ER

JOHN

GILBERT

CONRAD
N AG EL

The Man W ho * Too Good for the 
Rest of the Family, Who 
Cuts a Great Figure 
in the Social 
World 
And
Leaves His W ife 
At Horn;'— Waifing and Hoping
SEE W H A T SHE DID!

Also ‘Fast Steppers 
New*

A D V E R T IS E IN T H E DAILY T E X A N

M on., Tues., W ed 

January 12th, 13, 14

SEE A
V ISIO N 
OF LIFE 
D EFO R E 
BIRTH 
SEES ALL 
TELLS ALL

DOES IGNORANCE MEAN VIRTUE---------- 
IS BIRTH CONTROL R IG H T OR WRONG—
W HO SHALL DECIDE THESE QUESTIONS 

J p

&

These and m any m ore questions answ ered in “ Tell Me W hy

L E A R N T H E N A K ED T R U T H !
BECAUSE OF THE DELICATE NATURE OF THIS SUBJECT— SPECIAL SHOW S

FOR WOMEN ONLY
2:00, 3 :3 0 , and 5 :0 0 p. rn.

First
Time
in
Austin

FOR MEN ONLY
7 .0 0 , 8:30 and 10:00 p. rn

CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADM ITTED UNLESS W ITH PA R EN TS

 D E P A C H M A N N T O P L A Y A T GYM

B E T T Y C O M P SO N

SEVEN

Bryant W ill Speak 

A t Ramshorn M eeting

Prof.J. M. B ryant will speak on 
“ Types of S tud en ts” at the regular 
meeting of the Ramshorn chapter of 
th*1 American Association of E ngin­
eers which will be 
held Tuesday 
night in Engineering Building 102 at 
7 :00 o ’clock.

Following P rofessor B ry a n t’s talk,

a debate will be staged en the sub­
ject: “ Resolved 
th a t the Longhorn 
Magazine Should Be Completely 
Abolished.” L. A. W eaver and R. A, 
Brannon will uphold the affirm ative 
s i de of t h e s u b j e c t , while Fran k R ea­
gan and (I. A. Toepperwein will ad­
v a n c e the negative argum ent. F. W. 
I anger wi l l be alternative speaker. 
An extemporaneous speech by one 
of the members will close the m eet­
ing.

T he A m ateur Choral C lub Present

Joseph de

P a c h m a n n 

f s S T ^

A Master of Masters

“ A t t he a g e o f 7 5 h e is p r o v ­
ing t hat tho », a r k o f g e n i u s 
r e v e r die s. A dr P a c h m a n n 
c o n c e r t ss l i k e no o t h e r . ”

— N e w Y o r k T i m e s .

‘A piardct v ho ha s t h e t e m - 
p e r * m a r t o f a p r i m a d o n n a , 
p r a n k sh 
and a w h i m s i c a l , 
t h a t ha s 
s e n s e o f 
h u m o r 
m a d e h rn 
o f 
E u r o pe , y e a r s b e f o r e m »st o f 
i ’ri rnd o f 
b o r n . 
us w e r e 
Liszt . ” — R i c h a r d W a g n e r .

t h e d e l i g h t 

And Clara Schumann, De Pachm ann brings to us a breath from 
the “golden age of music.”
This is his farew ell tour of America. You ca n n et let the oppor­
tunity to hear this grand old “ gentlem an” play, pass you by.

U niversity M en’s G ym nasium
Th*- Only Auditorium iii Austin Larg* Enough to 
Satisfy de Pachmann 
Thursday, Ja n u a ry 22 id 
St ats on Sale a t J. R. Reeds, beginning S aturd ay, Jan . 17th 
Mail Orders Filled Now: Address 1802 Colorado S treet 
I rices $3.00; $2.50; $2,ff0; Unreserved Seats $1.00 
Plus W ar Tax 
School Children 50c

Birth Control Picture Will 
Show in Austin Starting 
Monday

“ Toll Me W h y ? ” a picture which is 
said to be a d e p a rtu re from anything 
en te rta in ­
in the line of photoplay 
in 
local screens 
ment offered 
months, opens 
tomorrow, Monday 
J a n u a ry 12 for a t h r o 1 day engage­
ment a t the C rescent Theater.

on 

“ Tell Me W h y ? ” has ju s t been r e ­
leased and A ustin w*il be one of tim 
first cities in Texas to see this really 
The 
wonderful d iffe re n t picture. 
theme of the picture deals with birt’' 
control, one of the most im portant 
and 
problem atical subjects of the 
present day, and Cie various angles 
f study which the question invo.ves 
Writing of the picture one critic ha? 
the following to say: “ ‘Tell Me Why' 
is a very delicate subject, candled in 
a most 
instructive 
manner. Th ere are many places in 
the picture w here a firm hand of di 
•action is disclosed. Tile story of fen? 
many possibilities, all of which are 
made use o f.”

intere sting and 

“ Tell Me W h y?” tells all and shows 
all. You will see a vision of life be­
fore birth and learn the naked truth.
Women only will he adm itted d u r­
ing the afte rno ons and men only d u r­
ing 
:o the delicate n a tu re of the subject j 
natter. ( hildr* n u n d er 16 years of 
ige not adm itted unless with • 
, 

the night p e r f o r m a n c e , ow in 

• 

I

L o c k e d Doors wi l l o p e n a J- 

d * y r un a t 

t h e M a j e s t i c M o n d a y

e,cp> cia!Iv 

Cc m e d y -D ra m a C o m in g 
to M ajestic T h e a te r
“ Husbands and Lovers,” the John 
M. S tahl production which will he 
th' 
feature beginning Th ursday at 
‘he Majestic T heater, is a s m a rt com* 
ody-drama designed 
fo r 
the 
en tertainm ent of women. Of 
course, men will enjoy the picture, 
too, hut it holds a special appeal for 
the fa ir sex, The story sounds a 
w arn in g 
husband, 
po ntirtg out m n ’ital difficulties th a t 
are bound to crop up when wives are 
neglected- a particularly risky pro­
ceeding when other men are only too 
anxious to gain her favor and show­
er attentions upon her.

careless 

to the 

Lewis S. Stone, 

Florence Vidor, 
Lew Cody, Dale Fuller, W inter Hall, 
Edithe Yorke, and ether screen f a ­
vorites are seen in tho cast, but the 
bulk of the picture is carried by the 
first three stars.

E F L E C T I N G th e fre sh n ess an d in terest of th e new 
year, th e n ew Irene C astle creations evok e e x c la m a ­
tions of d e lig h te d a d m ira tio n from th e fashion w orld.

R

Designed for the personal wear of America s Best Dressed W o m ­
a n ,‘ these sm art frocks, wraps and coats truly reflect the sparkling 
style exclusiveness for which Irene Castle is celebrated.

This m onth s models show the new influence from Paris, though 
the straight line still holds sway, som ew hat varied in the new mode, 
however. A n d what a glorious variety of brilliant new modula are 
here for you to choose from!

I R E N E C A S T L E
C o p t i c e h ; f a s h i o n
The R A E Model
font ens ting 

T wo 

sh aries i - / 
CorticrVi Err pc Tm maine are 
used in this piquantly youthful 
mode1. The. note yoke and pock* 
pts are employed effectively. 
Hand t mhroidi ry in multicolors 
sets o f f the h m u iy o f the frock,

i r e n e C a s t l e
C O S T I C ELLI F A S H I O N S 
T h e N I T A M o d e l 

Here the straight line of the 
silhouette is delightfully broken 
by s shirrings, {firing fullness 
front. Metal applique 
to the 
embroidery a n d 
jewels are 
used. The material is the rich 
rn iv Conicein Crepe Ensemble.

I R E N E CA ST L E 
C O RT I C E LL! FASHIONS 
T h e BILLIE M ode!
The straight line silhouette is
varied with the fan pleated go­
a d s iv the skirt. The embroid­
ered net inserts down the front 
and the jade green collar tied 
at the side add to the smartness. 
Developed in a special Corticelli 
Crept.

I R E N E C A S T L E 

C O R T I C E L LI F A S H I O N S I 
The L O U I S E Mode! 

k

T h i s 

interesting afternoon 
frock is fashioned o f rich Corf I* 
celli Crepe Tremaine w i t h 
sot art draping at the hip. Ideas* 
m g features are the lace around 
the neck and the trimming of 
ribbon and flowers.

It will be a pleasure to show you these beautiful models 
at an y time, Selections are rigidly limited to assure exclu- 
jiveness, d o an early visit to our display is advised.

“I T C H O P W H IM S E L F COULD ONLY K E A R K E '- 
Two Impressions of Pacfcm»na by f . ': as n is ta* L - 'a lo j B ystander.

U n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f th-? A m a - 
P a c h m a n n 

t e u r C h o r a l Cl ub, d e 

will p l a y a l t h e M e n ’s
n a r y 2 2 .

De F achm ann Will 
Play at G ym Soon

It is sad that people demand th a t a I 
genius should always appear clothed, 
in a cloak of dignity and seriousness. 
A fte r all, there is nothing about be­
ing an a rtis t that precludes a m a n ’s 
having a sense of humor, and Via d b ' 
mir de Pachm ann, t h a t grand old 
man who plays here Thursday, Jan 
uary 22, a t 
the University M en’s j 
Gymnasium m ight l ave beent one of 
the famous clowns who go down in 
history, had not fate given him an 
even g re a te r talent 
a r t of 
music. In mimicry, in the a r t of ges- 1 
ture, o f facial expression, the man
has no superior. His keen sense of 
%
.he ludicrous fills him with c o u n te s s 
aspirations, which bubble forth e v e r y 
r. his concerts. Audiences have taken 
seriously his 
insistence on the un-! 
evenness of his piano st* ol, and his 
id ju stm eni of it to exactly thb pro-1 
oar balance with a 
thin sheet ot j 
oaper under one leg.

in the 

P h otop lay of “T he 

S n ob ” W ill P la y 

at Q u e e n Theater

Admirers of tile writings of Hel­
en R. M artin, who has become fam- 
ou ; through her ability to depict the 
Ufo and habits of th a t group of peo­
ple known as 
“ Pennsylvania 
the 
P o tc h ,” will be pleauxl to note I hat 
one o ‘‘ her best liken novels, “ The 
Po b, ’ has been made into a motion 
picture, a n d will be seen a t the Queen 
Theater Thursday.

Th*1 title role is played by John 
Gilbert, the same who appeared a.1 
the rom antic Russian prince in Eli­
nor Glynn’s “ His H our.” The “ snob,’ 
is an entirely different 
of course, 
soil of p a r t and Gilbert is said t< 
have cnpoyed himself immensely do­
ing something th a t was “diffe ren t.’
Ne rm a S hearer appeal s as the h er­
oine, and is reported to ap p ro x im a l 
very closely the girl as imagined b> 
the au th or herself. Conrail Nagel ii 
the hero, while others in the cast in 
clue I'hyllis Haver, Hcdda Hopper 
M arg aret Sedd< n, and Aileen Man 
ning.

o p r p / \

Matinee
Night

Hi\arU>u*

Hodge

T b i a » 
o f tk® 
itt a n y 
i w h e r e

to B e o n e

i t c t e e -

Colleen

I r e n e C a s t l e 
C o r t i c e l l i Fa s h i o n s
The MARY M odel

T ruly a charming vision in 
this new frock which Irene Cas­
tle is wearing! I t is fashioned 
o f soft, tan Corticelli Crepe Tre­
maine, tucked. The embroidered 
net panel down 
is 
charming.

front 

the 

MODEL

MADE O f

Each Genuine “ Irene 

Model” ba*

th j label sewed into th- carns est-

I R E N E C a s t l e 

C o r t i c e l l i 

f a s h i o n s

The BARBARA M odel

A gay aud sm art little frock 
w ith which Irene Castle is much 
pleased. It is made with a Corti- 
celii printed Georgette dress 
with appl r portion in black. The 
embroidery lends interest and 
pleasing contrast

T O M M I X

OH! YOU TONY

Claire Adams Plays Opposite 
Fox Star in New Pro- 
duction

* 

is pictured 

A real horse race 

in 
Tom Mix’s latest William Fox pro- 
1 ct mn which comes to the Hancock 
"’" cater Wednesday for a four-day 
ii is not a t u r f race but a road 
ru t. 
race; up hill, downs 
through 
cow paths, over fences, and across 
A he-man western 
t a c k l e s s fields. 
courage 
race in which h eart 
•lore 

than speed.

dale, 

and 

One of the actors who was riding 

in it. a m al jockey, questioned: 

find myself winning 
8 u £v ose 
race, shall I pull my horse and 

I 

th* 

*t Mr. .Mix go ahead?”
if ho considered 

\ s 

the question 
to Tony’s ability, Tom 

o a f fro n t 
Mix r e p l i e d :

re will be no pulling in this 
‘ Ti 
ro.ee. 
I if: to be run on the level and 
ii Tony ca n ’t win the race I ’ll get 
that can and we’ll shoot the 
t hers* 
scene again. T h at goes fo r every­
body.”

Af d so the race was run, and de­
spot* o ^ t a d e s placed in Tony’s path 
by .he villians, the race v/as not re-1

Claire Adams plays opposite Mr. 
Mix in the role of leading lady. Oth­
ers in the cast are Dolores Rousse, 
E arle Foxe, Charles K. French, P at 
! tin. 
an. Mathilda Brundage, May 
’ l h ace. and Evelyn Sherm an.

Film Version of Fam ous Story 
by Jam es Oliver 
C urw ood

the 

“ The Alaskan,” Jam es Oliver Cur 
wood’s stirrin g novel cf 
fai 
north, which Willis Geld beck adapt 
ed to the screen, forms the basis of 
Thomas Meighan’s brand new' s t a r ­
ring picture. The widely heraldec 
film will be the main fe atu re at the 
Texas Theater beginning next F r i ­
day.

As a story for Meighan, it is un­
doubtedly the strongest in which thh 
f a v exit* screen s ta r has ever appear 
eii. Estelle Taylor, John Sainpolis 
Charles Ogle, F r a n k Campeau, and 
Anna May Wong a re 
in 
M eighan’s support.

featured 

“ The A laskan” is the tale of th* 
new em pire which has come into be­
ing in the fa r north during the last 
th irty years. 
the 
g re a t gold rush which followed th' 
ii. 
discovery of 

the yellow metal 

I t opens with 

Alaska.

Mischsi E lm an Com ing 

to H ancock Opera 

H ouse January 23

MjKcha Elman, who will appea. 
:• the Hancock Opera House or 
here 
it 8 : 1 5 , has made eleven 
J a ; ii ar.. 2 k 
to u rs of this country and they hav* 
been a succession o f triumphs. Al­
tho ugh this m aster violinist is on.\ 
31 years old, he is known in evert 
p a r t of the civilized world.

He was a Russian subject unt 
May 17, 1923, when he received hi 
fi i ii paper* as a naturalized citizen 
of the II. S. A.

When hia native land become in 
v o lv ej in the European War, he wa- 
am ong the f ;rst to volunteer, b u t hi 
go vernm ent forbade him to take uj 
arms on the ground that he was o 
more value to the world as a mus 
Clan than as a soldier, and th a t h* 
death would be an irreparable loss t 
this generation.

Elm an has a I c iter w ritten by thr 
l:.t< C zar Nicholas l l in which th* 
E a s . an ruler told the violinist to re 
main ' Ut of the war zone until 
end of the conflict as “ Rn? :a do<^ 
not wish any harm to befall one co 
hor g re atest geniuses.”

ming in Frosh 
Band for Drum m ers

There is still time for men to join 
try for a 
the F reshm an Band and 
chance to make the state to u r with 
the Longhorn organization, accord­
ing to H. B. Dunnagan, 
director. 
There is an opening for a base d ru m ­
mer and a cymbal beater.

The** two instrument* are fu r n is h ­
ed by the band, and any freshm an 
who has had any 
experience with 
either is requested to report at once. 
Men wishing to join the band should 
be present with th eir instrum ents at 
the Freshm an Banquet at the Y. M. 
f A. Monday night at 6:15,

 :
S A V E •w ith 
S A F E T Y

a t y o u r

D R U G S T O R E

have 

should 

When you need ?omething 
from a Drug Store, 
the 
first store you think of is
the one you have confi­
dence in.
There is every reason why 
you 
confi­
dence in the Rexall Drug 
Store.
E v erything we sell under 
are 
the Rexall 
brands 
gu aran teed the best 
th a t 
can be obtained.
ten 
Ours is one of 
Drug 
thousand 
Stores th a t own 
the fa c ­
tories producing Rexall, 
I’u retest, Kantleek, 
Jon- 
teel, Klenzo, C ara Nome, 
etc.
You 
*afety 
lave with 
when you buy yoSr Drug
store needs a t 

Rexall 

the 

1

RENFRO’S

7 \o T sssS L Store
6th b Congress 
Dial 5845 
12th & Rio Grande 
Dial 9411

ATTEND MEETING

Coach Littlefield VV iii Butic 
Squad Around Nine 
Letter Men

V arsity track men s ta rt rigid train 
mg Monday. This was announcer 
yesterday at a meeting of almost I 
hundred athletes-aspirant - for place 
(n the 1925 Longhorn track te an 
John Trout, miler, member of 
th 
1124 Steer team , was present at th 
meeting ami made a short talk of 
training.

Nine L etter Mf* Back 
The Longhorns were undo feat#* 
last year and o f this team < oaci 
Clyde Littlefield has nine old met 
around which to build a squad Then 
are many candidate* fo r 
the e a r 
iou* pests and that, coupled with th* 
fact th a t there are nine old 
trac 
men out, bodes 
brightly for 
C range and W hite thinly clads.

the 

Among the old men work ng out 
arc : (C aptain) Jim Reese, distance 
ru n n e r; A. H. Coale, m iler; George 
Harris, weight man; A. M 
to w ie s , 
high ju m p er; Robert H arris, q uarter 
miler; Aubrey Jackson, hu rd ler; Bud 
Sprague, weight man; Sailer Shear* 
cr, shot 
p u t; and ( aptain K, L
Berry, weight m ar. Two very pro 
mising additions wert* present in B 
D. Bud, q u a rte r miler; and 
Suggs, 
these men were 
before 
service to 
ly, he of excellent 
track coach. Of 
last y e a r ’* frosh 
team Aubrey Cockrell scorns to be 
the most promising Cockrell 
Is a 
dash man who in 192S won national 
recognition 
tho national High 
at 
school track and field m eet 
T rain for Relay Race*

last and will, mo^t certain-! 

th ro w e r. 

ja v e lin 

J. D I

B oth 

The re gular program calls for two 
hours of strenuous work daily in p re ­
paration for the Texas relay race- 
which will be held in the stadium on 
March 27. Texas track team s have 
for th e m ­
made such a reputation 
selves in p u t year* that each new 
squad is forced to ex ert itself to th** 
utmost to uphold that name.

SI* LEGIUBERS CHOSEN 
FOR WINIER INO SORINO

Beard, Handm an, Holt, C alla­
w ay, Koford and Bray Se­
lected by Com m ittee

EIGHT 

 

 

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

,...................... . 

_________________________ ___________

Coach Littlefield to Start Longhorn Track Practice Monday Afternoon
BASKET BALL

; r « : n l r ; . ’ O ach S te w art will hove
The audience war kept in a (food a mighty good team in a few weeks.

Referee A m u , , . Crowd 

‘ors getting the f ra t m ark er w th 
i thrilling field goal. Camp of the 
m i te r s made a 
field goal shortly
r Uni- 
tot
if tor wards, which was followed by ’ referee, who hails from Denver Ln» 
Dallas I W right, Bottegas! fo r Esquivel, Blo-
i foul throw by Esquivel. The score j versify, but now coaches a t 
rcputa- ver for Wright; Southwestern, Leo
was then 13 to 6 for the Longhorns.; University. Denver has the
for Hoy al, Skipworth for Reynolds, 
Lee for Adam®.

shortly hum, r by the ...tun,I Mr. W ar on. the said Referee * .bon-

threw a field goal and a 

Substitutionsr T<xas, 

riason 

Referee: Wilson 

(Denver Univer­

ta lk e r 
lion of being a g re a t health resort, 
oui goal, getting a big hand from and if Mr. Wilson it a fa ir specimen, 
He
he crowd. Referee Wilson put Rey- Denver deserves i u reputation, 
well. When 
oolds of Georgetown * it of the game performed his duties 
in Dallas they 
tile Longhorns were 
and Skip w orth 
<n personal fouls, 
his room a t Dallas
stayed next to 
skipped on 
in bis place
Captain I r a t e r S e t t e e s ! . W U sent in University. The official Mid 
“the
for 

the court 

Esquivel. Royal th rew a 
by 
which was followed 

field L o n g h o r n s are a bunch of good, clean j S ta in e r
one sports, and 
time. 
the 

the players train all of
I hey came 

room i Net ion

goal,
point by Mateer. W right and Stall- 
tor threw the last two field goals for once when I was eating some Christ- j
Texas, while Royal and Loc made mas f r u it cake, and 
gt>a! 

on fouls for the Pirates

the I a ta d them to help themselves. They 
in

•said, ‘No. thank y r u : we 

to be polite 

in my

are 

Esquivel
Foster

Tex** 
W right

sity).

The Line-up

S o u t h w e s t e r n
............. Royal
Ada ms

M a t e e r

.... Camp 
Reynolds

Forward*

C enter

Guard*

A fter Stud Wright, Longhorn f o r - j ^ a m e ending 20 to IO. 

SIDELINE
COMMENT

By V a n

Doe 

Stewart'* Longhorn* wor

he third regular game of the se a aor J 
ast night when they defeated J a r l ; 
G ardner’s Southwestern Pirates 20-1• j 
The Steers did not eave the cliffs j 
ulty of 

the previous night whet 
they were forced to extend thorns? I 
th
ves to 
Georgetown basketeers.

the utmost 

tu down 

William Cof f er , B r i t third bs**
nan, who won a p erm anent place i 
the hearts of all Baylor fans whet 
he beat out a bunt which later be 
came the winning run of th at me rn 
, rabic Bay I ct game 2-1 will not b 
•ligible for baseball this year as he 
the winte 
ailed 
,erm. H ubert ('onnaily, star of th 
Taylor outfield, also will be in "fig 
hie for the Kame reason.

to register for 

An eritw hi r< un»vor»ity 

football
player, Wayne Munn, who was ortct 
a member of the Nebraska Corn 
hunker squad, is the new holder o 
the world’s heavyweight wrestling 
belt. During the m fteh in wh ch he 
won the title from S trang ler Lewis 
the new champion lifted his opponent 
high in the air and then threw him 
outside onto the uncovered portion 
of the floor. Munn weighs 260 Sh .. 
and Is 6 ft. C in. tall.

(Continued from page I )

in 

2 W

the 

two minute* of play, and 

Junior College Expected 

th* 
guard, tossed a fo ld goal 
th* 
first 
Orange and White kept 
leat 
throughout the game. Coach Stew 
a r t ’s proteges went 
the gam* 
determined to show an improvement 
.yer th eir 
night s worl 
against Southwestern, while Coact 
‘Chief* G ardner’* Pirates display?'
he humility of a typical sea robber
^tie minions of the law', lh* 
Meri*lian College q u in tet here Wad- j j ^ s from Southwestern apparently 
rteaday night. according to < lyde Lit# 
went 
they 
tlefield, who it in charge of the fro h 
would lose and were resigned to thei 
man basket ball team.
fate.

Bring Strong Team for 
Cage Game W ednesday
 

Freshmen bank etc or will play th* , wbf n 

the game believing 

previous 

into 

into 

to

— 

 

j 

thrown a goal on 

The Meridian College quintet 

i 
a 
«aid to be aa strong a squad 
ward, had 
foul, I 
junior 
tu rn s out 
college usually 
making the count 3 to 0 for T e x a s J 
Tom Den nil, a member of the Uni-
Mnteer, P irate center, tossed a pretty
versify coaching sta ff, was an a" h- j £(.a | from the right side of the court, 
’erie m entor at this school 
threw a n ­
in the game ; 4 t h „r %oa\ on a fou|. Within a few j
ile I* greatly interested 
between the freshmen and the atli mjn u t<?K W right threw a field gaal.
let es of the school wi'h which he wa I 
once connected.

in 1D22,| A matnent later W right 

followed by a field goal by Esquivel, j 
making the 
.score 8 to 2 
Longhorns. E.quivel, ju st 

the;
for 
few
a 
field j 
another 
being a Ions? shot. A f t - ’
or Reynolds of Southwestern had 
made one point for his chief by t o i l ­
ing a foul goal, th*- game was de­
layed by rain. Camp threw a foul 
g. al tor Southwestern, and the half 
ended, IO to 4, for the Longhorns, 

j 

Texas Continue* Drive 

Texas continued b s drive during 
iccond half unhalted: Maurice S ta b ­
ler, one of Coach S te w a r t’* young-

the 

rirm 

school 

Coach Littlefield 

and it if adm itted that J £0ft| f 

has had some 
forty men work out daily during the j . ecoIMja la t (.r , threw 
past week 
they cannot work too much. At the 
beginning of 
iii
September the long roll of high school 
s ta rs brought w reaths of smile; to 
the frosh coach, but :*<nee th at time 
and the present mom ent the scholas­
tic requirem ents of 
the University 
have greatly thinned out the o rig in a l1 
hand. There is bttlo doubt 
had not 
many of the most promising of the 
squad been lost during examination 
week —th at the frosh qu intet easily 
would have been the equal rtf many 
of th*? conference teams. No team has 
yet been rob < ted, but it seems that 
both John Estes, of Dallas, and Leo 
Baldwin, of Wichita Falls, may be d e­
pended upon for excellent work on 
the squad.

GIRLS SIGN FOR HIKE

of | M ]#W#VI| w e a th e r forced Lon*-

track figures y,*B r| horn b a f M , ball men to give up their 
 pf.rj0(j yesterday a fternoon,
the ^ g|)eb rK.CMion«f says Coach Billy
into the o f ­

Dutch, the boys come 
fice arid we have “ skull ’ practice.

^

the 

A t noon Saturday 

following 
girls had feigned up for the ten-mile 
hike which was 
scheduled to t a t e 
place a t four in the afte rn o o n : Emily 
Stevens, Maria Bright, F rances Mur­
phy, Ed Sweat, N. Saxon, L. Thomp­
son, M. Millry, F rances A nderson,|| 
F ran k , 
Kdwina Barnes, B ernard 
l a u r a F reem an, M ar­
Ethel Meier, 
tha McKay, J e a n e tte 
l eary, MUIR 
Rose, Lynn Kike!, Ruth Allred, 
Boreen Moursound, 
and Virginia 
Bales.

5tu d en ta:lf you are w ith ­
sc/iool, have 
draw ing 
your T exan and R anger m ailed 
to you. Call at room 155, M.B.

from 

1-3 REDUCTION
ON ALL SHIRTS
This Includes the Following Well Known Brands 
M a nha tta n, Ha rry Berger, Ambassador, Kingly, Arrow

1-3 O ff on Pajam as 

1-3 O ff on A ll Suits and Overcoats

CptMUU,

Store "for C ollege

The Daily Texan Want Ad Section

There’s a Reason for the Remarkable Growth of This Section— A sk A ny of These Advertisers,

Call Today Business O ffice, Room 155, Main Building

Captnin K, L. Berry ba* not been
working out very much on the wrest
ling mat lately. His neck was bruited 
during the 
and is 
easily hu rt by head lock* and scis­
sor**. C oach Roy J. McLean has but 
few heavies to replace Berry if his 
neck does not Improve rapidly.

football season 

Y. W. C. A. PREXY

(Continued from page I)

hers of the " Y ” a t Missouri U niver­
sity w-ere especially eager to 
learn 
of Texas work.”

C urry To Speak 

that will be awarded 

J Rotter, executive secretary of 

lead group discussions, and who 

ha* been 
promotion of 
t*» a num ber of lov- j s< beduled 

Among these present w ire : Dave 
the 
Alex Waite, m anager of the I •*** j student*’ Y. M. C. A., Miss Leslie 
Relay games which are scheduVtd I Blanchard, and Bruce C urry who is 
allow?'! employed by these organisation* to 
for March 27, 
is
$2,000 for <he 
meet, In addition 
. peak at chapel here
mg cups 
the winning relays teams thirty-two j Mis* Dunaway rcpt r t ii th a t Bruce 
white gold watches will he precented j ( ’u r|.y js a man of an impressionable 
to the members of the winning relies . personality, and th at “ the Y. IV, f*.
| teams. Twenty-six solid gold, fifty- ^ discussions hardly proceed with- 
res*
j eight silver and 
int
I are also included among the awards. jgnt.d his position as a professor 
to I
the New York Bibiru! Sem inary 
W rn. Pier*on, Intram ural Academ- Wnrk a a director Of leader of dis-J
c'Usxion.H, He was present a t all the! 
meting* of Y. W. C. A. held in Mad­
ison.

lie m anager, believes in practice. He 
i has had his basket ball squad work

quoting Brice C u rry .” He 

t i n bronze medals 

to Monday.

t i 

 

 

 

LOST A N D FO UND

W ANTED— S tudents to 

sell 

-
I,OST 

" 11 
Late Wednesday, near M«n V,, box o f f ,ce a f t or 3 p. rn, 

fo r the Toras T h eater. Apply at 

 — 

 

 

slides FOR R EN T— Three rooms a t 2410
University Avenue at $15.00 each,
— 14

Modern conveniences. 

W A NTED— To exchange with wom­
an student room and board 
for 
household help. Phone 6517. — l l

Gym on Speedway an am ber comb * 

of a common Minden is ’ 
which in a bread fellowship created I containing five rows of am ber sets.
15
in the search for a w e llro u n d e d life 
Thi* movement shows th a t the *»tu- 
dents “ are living now and not just 
the 
preparing 
inter-

I EX P E R T CLEANING AND PRESS*
ING: Suits cleaned and pressed, 
! 
FOUND— Key ring with two keys and 
75 cents and $1.00. Sui Is pressed, 
I*. T. tag Nu. 864. Owner may
40 cents. West End Shop, 2 119 San 
obtain same by calling a t room 15,5,
Gabriel S treet. Phone 6312. — 8
scholastic! r a n arc not merely provincial, hut M. It., and paying for this ad. — tf

 
BOARD A N D ROOM

Finder phone 2054. Rf ward.

f'»r citizenship 

in 

“

 

 

on account of b road er outside world. Th* ir 

MISCELLANEOUS

SOLICITORS fo r a 

reliable 
student t'wned tailor shop. Phone 
Speedway Tailor Shop, 3568. — 5

good 

IF YOU want a Lanoil p erm anent 
wave at a very reasonable ra te 
( all 2508 fur Mrs. Trammel. — 13

A. GOOD garage fo r 
University Avenue. 

DIAL 8297 fo r good block heater!

wood, groceries and feed.

Delicious Spanish 

SPANISH CAFE - 2 5 0 2 Guadalupe. 
and
cuppers 35c; club dinner and supper 
25e; chicken, 
tamales, enc h ila d as
chile; hot cakes, they melt in your 
— 3
mouth. 

dinners 

ROOM AND BOARD— F o r one boy. 
Meals fo r any number. $22 per
210 E.
16

to campus. 
Phone 4530.124th S treet. Mrs. Franklin.

re n t a t 1904; month. Close 

10!

ROOM FOR R EN T— Desirable room
fo r re n t to two or three boys in
all
103 W, 17th

private hom e; sleeping 
modern conveniences, 
Phone 2084.

porch, 

 

I j F U R N IS H ED ap a rtm en ts, 
 

or 
second Hoer, sleeping porch, p r ­
2006 Wichita
16

 
iv a te bath, 

garage. 
garage. 
Phone 4789,

first 

three-aided |
umveraity ca rce r of the three-.,-*™| 
man: mentally, physically, and *P‘r - 1eith er pU..„ (, c a „ g l i a for A, R. 

 b u tt0 n. 

of the 

c „ a t

b r „

n 

„

pen 

and 
If you fin d !S tre e t. 
---------

j LOST— P arker 

fou ntain 

e»«ching services 

Th** aim of t h b 

of

Interest Not Provincial

intercollege s tu -* 

is the fu rth e ran c e 
objectivt 

lo PeI K „ n , , , . R o l a n d , well known Long
ba M u | | „ U yer 

. 
the . i n t e r 

Many lecturers will vjsit the U m - I ,n*

. 

. . . I ine out for a week now. Through th** 
t e ffo rts of Pierson the Academe have

an,I . p m * 

 

^

a c c o r d ^ 

r a r i t y d u rin g 
te r m ., 
Cunningham , eha.rmat, of the faculty I
committee on Rub!is Lectures. Dr.I
Churlea A. Beard of Now York who J 
is a noted writer on 
 M eridian College quintet
history and rec norm*, will M 
Conch Clyde
A n t lecturer to talk during the win- u u l|> n e |d has lo**! a number of un- 
I P * * He * g 
fie* lecturtn w 
J a n u a ry 26 and 
the week.

through 11**1* failure 
requirem ents. 

- g I O.O.II, bright stars

government,
.a. 
„ a. 

I 
continue 

to satisfy 

p lays I ne

mlfM. 

, „ m

b. „ 

^

 

 

Some tim e iii F ebruary, Dr. Max
. 

, 

» cs_ i During 

the 

— -------- 

t h e i r knowledge o f , and sympathy
on o th er earn-
with 
*priitg-i;kc> weather dumhi beride-; their own is heeoming

ww.k 0M of! B1 t.«ter. and they learn of the real

th e prob’ems 

t e 

.nversi . 
lecture, but the exact d ate M I ^

Sylvius H . r ^ a n d , p ro fra o r of: S o .> f th< ra r|y p, rt „f 
cio ogy o 
will 
Wa ta,k na. not b r a . 
Hamilton H o i will lecture on 
r .a r y IO. 

a n n o u n c .d ,, 

th. athletically incline I young m in world u n d ertak in g s and situ a tio n s,”
 cam pu, , UKKfHte„ th », in- a te 0 rdlng t a Miss D unaway.
n #f a „ riM (>f hasn-ynrd! 

..The thing thai is very notable,"
ofu, wh(, fear I , h, said. “ is that the southwest (Ok-
0* cross-ward puzzle relapse will cer- P aonia, Texas, Arkansas, and Misc- 
i*.sippi) has undergone a great awak-

.. cross-word nuzzle relapse will cer
tacitly be interested sn Much an event 

con, e rts. n„„ 

Morgan Callaway J r . , proles*

 ^

' 

 

<>------------- enin(t 

into con, ciouzne.» of 

in te r

E nfU ri, a t the U n i r a r i ty of Texas 
ba.* b e t r. selected as research lectur­
er of the year I§25. Each year some 
rn em ber of the faculty is chosen as 
research lecturer, and this y e a r Pro­
fessor Callaway has been selected. 
He will deliver 
bis lectures some 
time ir, March.

In May, Professor C, A. Koford 
of the Departm ent of Zoology of the 
University of California, and Pr >f- 
easor W. L. Bray. Dean cf the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts and professors 
of B otany at Syracuse L Diversity 
u ill deliver a series of three lecture* 
ta c h on the occasion of the dedUa- 
tuftft of 
the new Biology building. 
P ro fessor Bray wa,* formerly con­
nected with the University, and wa- 
the firs t professor of Botany in the 
University.

R ESU LTS ARE PLEASING TO 
STADIUM OFFICIALS 

SOPHOMORES TO ELECT 

lcoUeiriaU 'n,"r" , ' and 

’

—o-

OFFICERS W EDNESDAY

FROSH BANQUET

M n who are hefty em ugh to w ith ­
stand the on*; Sa ugh t of the frosh on 
Marc h J will be selected for o ffi­
cers at a meeting of the sophomore 
at * o’clock 
d e s s Wednesday night 
kccordlng t e x t u a l l y , and ha will also outline brief-!
in the Law auditorium 
the!; 
Sneed Lary, president of the second 
year men.

(Continued From Page I)

the aims and ambitions of 

ly 
year. A 
frosh during the coming 
talk will be given by “ I nolo 
short 
Billy” Dssch, V arsity baseball coach.
The closing speech < f 
the banquet

•‘Plan* for quelling the seemingly 
first year men

they keep 

dauntless spirit of 
will be laid a f te r the election of four MOV 
officers. The sophomores will have 
the toughest battle in the history <f 
if 
tho University 
frosh from sh attering ail trad itio n s! been Arranged n r 
wdth a victory in the March 2 p u s h - ! feature combined with the fact th a t 
the freshman clas«
ball a f fa ir,” Lary said. F b r I nae I a* a* j 
special waitresses, 
son he urges that attendance at the will serve 
should l i r e all the members of the 
Monday night meeting fie at a maxi 
slime class to the a ffa ir, states thei
* urn.
frosh 

t h a t rea- j fifteen girls of 
as 

the ; An elaborate* musical program has; 

------------------------------g---------- —

Stadium H eadquarter* 

GLEE CLUB M EETINGS 

are very 
much pleaded with the lay atty of s tu ­
dent* in pledging for the Memorial 
Stadium, according to Max Fiebten- 
b ae m , 
of th? 
executive sec re ta ry 
drive. Up to date there h a r t been 
9 &H9 students who Have pledged 
wmre than I ' 00,000, of which $8000 .
bas been paid since J a n u a ry . 
average mtMfrtftthm I* $55 for enc T m ta th: afternoon; th? octen at reservation 
name on the Radium book*. 

Club that ar* to sing at the* convo- 
cation tit 
Church will meet at. the Y. M. C. A .’ g brother slime. All those who have
so, should either sign up
rid torium at IO'JO. 
at the Y. M. C. A. or phone their
to Dunn H ubbards of

Varsity songs, and
the University Glee, wjjj render a solo.

T M be a meeting et Mr*. Mathews at
-I

Baptist ; tbe frosh class be there and bring

There will also; not done 

the group singing of 

th at all members of

the University 

in addition, he

j t m urged 

Members of 

a f te r n o o n ;

2:30. 

j hee.

I lead 

JSC 

FOUND—A billfolder 

containing a

sum of money. Owner may re- Street 

ce ive same by calling T. D. VNynn,
— IGI
bo given by ILr. C u r r y . ------------------------------------------------------- 
M u .ic.l Program Arranged 

• ; *«- ----- ----- phone 2*47. 

BOYS— l f you are looking for eom-
fortablc, well-kept rooms, call at
I REWARD will be given for the re-11924 San Antonio S treet, or phone
tu rn of a goI(J Wah! foim tam p e n | 7885. Excellent meals. All conven- 
IS
.

Phone Harrel Hedick, 7561.! 

Initials en-| iences. 

» 

^

the occasion, * 1 I Jest before Christmas, 

L O S T - -Dark green

overcoat with s l e e p i n g 

purple m uffler and leather gloves

. 14 FOR RENT— T w o very desir-
a b l e s o u t h e a s t r o o m s , 
p o r c h ; 

o n e 
cuth of the U niversity. 

a n t rooms, excellent board, hot wat- a f te r 3 p
Mrs. Dris
reasonable.
cr.
< i 
. aao 
l a r g C i , . . . o - m x* „ 
tall, 2501 Nueces. Phone 5 6 0 3 . — l l
* | 
b l o c k ____________________________________
1911 

Prices 

~ 

^ 

I 

» 

* 

i 

t

p resident. Bill Camp will n pocketj at Ge r m a n , Dec. 3. F inder j U niversity A venue. Dial 9012.
— l l

fatuous phone 8077 or re tu rn to Texan of*} 

DANCING — Private 

5 0 0 W . 3 1 st. P h o n e 7 8 1 2 .

I FOR RENT - Two new nicely 
T Dished rooms. 

P riv ate 

fur- 
entrance 

.md bath. Convenient to University

and Capitol. Phone 

l l 14. 

— 4

FOR R EN T - P l e a s a n t room in f u r ­
nace-heated brick hora, private en ­
Ring 
— 14

trance. All 
4164. 

conveniences. 

FOR R EN T— Well 

keeping apartm en ts 

furnished house­
approved 
Plenty of baths. Mrs. Val 
— 21

house. 
CL Giles. 710 W est 2‘2nd. 

in 

FOR RENT—-Nicely furnished house­
keeping rooms, private bath, glass­
ed in sleeping poarch. All conven­
iences. Ring 
9043. Miss Annie 
B arn hart, 705 W. 22 1-2 S treet.

— l l

FOR R EN T— To boys, very desirable 
rooms a t 1914 Nueces S tr e e t; 
brick house with hot and cold w a te r 
arid modern 
conveniences. Phone 
4800. 

— l l

ROOM AND BOARD— $25 

per 
month, 3 meals $19.50 per month. 
Mrs. P atterson. 112 E. 32nd, phone
— IO
5967. 

FOR R E N T — New cottage, to couple,
I rooms, bath, garage, very de­
sirable location, 5 blocky northwest 
of the University. Call a t 608 West 
6th S tr e e t fo rf u rth e r particulars.

FOR R EN T— F o u r o r five large dou­
ble size rooms fo r quiet boys. No 
others need apply. Across campus. 
Telephone 7984. Mrs. A. Smith. 
________________________________— 31

j g FOR RENT

To couple 
woman, south room, 2409 San An-; 
tonio S treet, telephone 2938. — l l 
_________________ 

c 
onoo 

or m atu re

. i u 

ROOM AND BOARD 

a p p r o v e d , ^ Univcrejty 

house for one 

in 
girl. Das 

sleeping porch. Otic block, no rtheast § tre e t 
of campus. 203 E. 25th S treet. Phone
- l l
3140.

BOARD AND R O O M —F or boys, 2 
blocks from campus. Big, pleas­

— 16

nished, 

in new* 

Q UIET ROOM, very com fortably f u r ­
two-story stucco
i private home, southeast exposure, in
. . beautiful Aldridge Place, away from 
® 
I crowded campus conditions, fo r one
I or two men students. Seven blocks 
j 25.00 per month.
h e a t , ; phone &g92 Qr cal] &t 41g Wesfc 3?nd 

;

, 

, 

’

23

ROOMS FOR R EN T— Two delight­
ful furnished rooms, all conven­
iences on paved street, n ear U niver­
3728 
sity, private family. 
—tf

Phone 

rn. 

FOR SALE

a
studio,

— F

FOR S A L E — Tuxedo and 

suit 

clothes at g re a t barga ns. 

terested phone 83»39. 

of 
If in­
— 16

TEA C H ER S WANTED

ficc. Reward.

14

address 

please retu rn t o 

FINDER of brown leather bill folder.
under 
Masonic card or phone and receive 
reward. 
— 14 I
 
 
 
DANCING— Private studio, 500 W. D. H . H a rt, 

F O R R E N T T O M E N — T w o
c o n n e c tin g r o o m s in p r i v a t e 
h o m e , 3 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s .
W ell furnished and heated, p lace 
New hem e. 

ROOMS w ith or w ithout board 
convenient

W A N TED — Science, $1800; Latin, 
Mathematics, $1620, each; Eng-
in U niversity vicinity, j li>h, History, $1350, each; Utility,
grades,
J. L. Taft, Austin,
— 15

p rim ary , $1200; 
rural. 

Phone 2446. Mrs. s Satisfaction guaranteed. The $1440; 
P a r k W ic h ita H o u se . O p p o s ite L a w $108o; 
— IS B ld g . 

for boys. Moat 

— -tfjptame 6039. 

— F P la c e , C o lle g e C o u rt. 

Phone 7812, 

J r ., 3 0 7 

3 i»t