When and Where Silver Tongues McCormack Here February 6

Slit

Eexan

First College Daily in the South

\

VOL. XXIX

Monday Exams Mean Silvered 
Pockets in U.T.

Will Be Held 

.

'

M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , a t 9

GROUP VII

Anthropology 310f.3: G. H. 215 
Applied M athem atics 13.1: Eng. B. 

Applied M athem atics 13.5: Eng. B. I

\ J
v

202

201

M ore T h a n $ 7 5 0 G iven 
E ach Y ear in 
F orensics

Contests Begin In 
February

A rchitecture 05; B. Hall 301 
A rchitecture 08: B. Hail 201
A.R.T. 31 Of.3: Wesley Bible C h a ir.!. 
Bacteriology 330f: B. L. 216 
Botany l l : B. L. 214 
Botany CG: B. L. 223 
B usiness A dm inistration 336f:

Mer - pi :.a:es are offered annually 
by th e departm ent of public speak­
ing in the U niversity than the to­
tal num ber offered by all o th er 
it 
[branches of interest com bined, 
was pointed out S aturday. Of 
theses the Wroo prize contest in 
bo
i orato ry will be 

the first 

to 

II ICI 
H. 113

Business A dm inistration 369f: G 

Business A dm inistration 50.3: G. j -veft during the spring sem ester, !
1 ^ 
the contest date being set 
fo» 
fo r 
F eb ru ary 28. Prelim inaries 
the W roe contest will be held Feb­
ru a ry 17.

C hem istry 63: M. B. 30 
Civil E ngineering 222f: Eng. B

II. 105 

, •__

II. I

209

A U ST IN , T E X A S, S U N D A Y . JA N U A R Y 29, 1928.

SIX PA G E S T O D A Y

No. 103

Second Semester jowls Topple Bears E“s Nomina‘e
Registration Will f 
Executives r or
1 r\ 
Start Wednesday O I ~Zi TO v !> p ill L /O p C 
1928-29 Monday

. i i r \ 

0 _ 

N ew S tu d en ts Sign U p 
Feb. I ; O ld S tu d e n ts 
R eport T h u rsd a y

HOUSTON, Jan. 2S. -T ra ilin g 11-16 at the end of the first half, 
the Rice Owls S aturday night fought an inspired battle in the second 
half and whipped the B aylor Bruins 37-27. C aptain Hank G rant and j 
Dave Zuber led the attack of the w inners each registering six field I 
goals. C aptain S trickland scored four times from the floor for Baylor
------------------------------ ♦ a n d Slade counted five field goals.
 

T . W . G re g o ry ’s T erm 
A s P resid en t E xpires 
T h is Y ear

 

Old Thirds Count 
As Prerequisites Public Speaking

Studes Offered 
$5,009 in Prizes

R egistration for the second sem ­
ester begins W ednesday, F ebruary 
and 
i t . New students, tran sfers, 
j form er students applying for en- 
; trance in the U niversity will sign 
I up the first day. All old students
will report present Thursday, Feb-1 Nation - W ide Oratorical ; th* y gradually pulled up and then 
m ary 2. 
Final exam inations of 
Contest to Be In 
the first sem ester will be com plet­
Los A ngeles
be 
ed Tuesday and classes will 
term on 
resumed for the new 
Thursday.

Discuss Success Of 
Drive

; Kendrick starred on 
i for the Owls.
i Rice pulled the unexpected last 
night when they turned the tables 
them 
on the Bears and trounced 
57-27 a fte r they were trailing l l .
lo 15 at the half. The Owls staged J E x-Students 
w I 
a terrific fighting comeback and me<*t Monday, Jan u a ry 30, a t IO 
their business offices 
led by C aptain G rant and Z uber,\ o’clock in 
the purpose of discussing tho
S assed the scrapping Bears to ti- • progress already made upon 
the 
nally win in a sensational whirl- I nion p ro ject and to consider fur- 
win finish by a 37-27 score, This th er plans for the drive which Is 

I was the same score by which Texas to he made in the n ear future. 
and comm ittee mem-

U niversity stu d en ts interested in j trounced the Owls here. 

The Executive Council of

the defense! 

Association 

O fficers 

the

have 

th eir j This defeat a t the hands of th e, hers for the year 1928-29 will 

public speaking will 
chance to win a share of $ 5 , 0 0 0 *°wly Owls will send the B ears to also be nom inated at this m eeting.
^ I Austin Monday fighting mail, and j Since the fiscal year of the asso- 
the school year.
the new officers will be instated 
■Tune I.

Texas may look for a hard fight elation follows 
from the Bears.

by 
F ederation

in prizes being offered 
of
B etter America 
C alifornia, according 
to Thomas 
A. Rousse of the public speaking 
be 
departm ent. The prizes will 
aw arded a t the finals of the fourth 
national 
intercollegiate oratorical 
contest on the U onstitution, held 
at Los Angeles in June.

Longhorns Meet 
Baylor Bruins
Monday Night

G r e g o r y ’* T e r m O v e r 

A successor to Hon. Thomas W. 
Gregory of Houston who has been 
president fo r the past two year-' 
nom inated be­
will have to be 
pro­
cause of the constitutional 
vision th a t presidents may serve

In outlining prerequisites 
degie requirem ents, it has 

and 
been

as 

p r e s e n t 

f o l l o w s : 

Cards fo r all old s t u d e n t* r e ­
p o r tin g 
r e q u ir e d 
m u st be fille d o u t in p e r s o n , a c ­
co rd in g to E. J. M a t h e w s , r e g ­
be 
istrar. T h o se c a r d s w ill 
a v a ila b le as 
fo r b u s i ­
n e ss a d m i n is t r a tio n s t u d e n t s , B . 
H all 107; fo r e n g i n e e r s , E n g i ­
la w 
n e e r in g B u il d in g 1 09 ; 
s t u d e n t s , L aw B u il d in g 1 0 6 ; fo r 
p h a r m a c y s t u d e n t s , V H a ll I; 
fo r all o t h e r w o m e n s t u d e n t s , 
M ain B u ild in g 1 1 1 ; an d f o r all 
oth er men s t u d e n t s , th e r e a d in g 
ro om o f th e M ain L ib ra r y .

fo r 

U. S. Divided Into Districts
For purposes of the contest, the j the Longhorn 

United S tates has been 

d iv id ed ! 

corral Monday 
fresh from their 37-27 lick-

The Baylor Bears will 

invade j on^v two years.

However, it is predicted 

the* 
Mr. G regory will rem ain official
chairm an of the Union campaign 
until it is earn ed through, accord- 
ing to John A. M cCurdy, secre­
tary of the E x-S tudents' Associa­
tion.

. 

, 

, 

.. 

, , 

the 

preparations 

. . 
: com pleted her 

into seven districts by the fe d o ra -1 >»* a t the han,:s of the Rice 0w la 
t a t Houston S aturday night. Texas
„
tion, and schools rn each district 
for
en ter into contests to see who will tbe gim ping Bears S aturday aft- 
squad went 
represent the district in Los An- ernoon when 
geles. Each college in each dis-, through at fa st workout on 
the 
tric t m ust hold prelim inary con-: Men's gym floor, in which the en- 
tests to determ ine who will en ter tire squad 
the
the regional prelim inaries. Win- highest of spirits.
liers of the la tte r 
num bering seven, wall en ter the fi- 
nal contest in Los Angeles. Since 
in 
there will be seven speakers 
the finals, and the $5,000 is to be 
divided into seven prizes, each one 
of the representatives of the m a­
jo r regions is assured 
a prize.
F irst prize is $1,500; second prize,
$1,000; third prize, $750; fo urth
$450;

(present officers of the E xecu­
tive Com m ittee a re : T. W. G reg­
ory of H ouston, president*, Mrs.
first vie•*-
ence game of the y e a r for Texas, p resid en t; Mrs. Fannie P rath er
and the game promises to be h ard ; Davis of Waco, second vice-pfe-*
idenfc; R obert Lee Bobbitt, f<v- 
to 
fought from the first whistle 
the last shot. B aylor has lost one mer speaker of the House 
of 
game this year, and a t the pres-; R epresentatives o f the state reg­
e n t seems to be one of the lead-, 'ligature, third vice-president; a n i 
ing contenders fo r th e conference , 0 . M. Bartholomew*, vice-presider.f 
N ational Bard:,
leadership. 

prelim inaries,. This will be the fifth 

{of the Austin 
j treasu rer.

They were doped to be the weak . 

Baylor Upset* Bucket 

C om m ittee O fficers

Council Members

|doody, Austin, 

confer-! Dan 

participated 

fifth prize,

in 

been made into half-courses may I; sixth prize, $400; 
be o ffered as prerequisites in lieu prize, $350.
of the respective half-course. F or 
example, Philosophy 

(now tion may see Mr. Rousse in 

S tudents desiring more inform a- 
S 

103 

and

(C ontinued on page 3) 

Hall.

seventh sister of the conference this year, j Active members of the eouno 1 
but it appears as though Coach a re : Mrs. Mary B atts A idredgc o f
W olfe has pulled one of his favor- Dallas, H erb ert D avenport 
et 
the Brownsville, A. B, F la u n ty of
ite tricks and put a team in 
(C ontinued on page 3)
Dallas, Jam es M arley of F o rt 
W orth, W. E. Orgain of Beau- 
j mont, Joseph A. W ortham of Dab 
' las, Stephen L. Pinckney of Hous­

Uncle Billy Calls Meeting of All 
Men Wishing Berths on Steer Nine
Blanket Taxes 

Co-Ed Building 

Passing of Last Year’s 
Stars Leaves Many 
Vacancies

Exchanged Feb. 2

Closes in June

ton, John A. Lomax of Dallas.

Medical members o f the count* I 
a re : Dr. A. O. Singleton of Gat* 
vestqn, Dr. H. R. Dudgeon o I 
j Waco, and Dr. Jam es Greenwood 

of Houston.

of 

I Ex-Officio members 
I council a re : H. B. Ardrey 

th*
of
Dallas, D exter Hamilton of D a l ­
las, Will C. Hogg of Houston. 
i 
Orville Bullington of Wick 
Falls. D, C. B land of Orange, 
Rhodes S. B aker of Dallas.

 

 

-,,
T .C .U .L e tte r Men 

o 

 

 

Plan H ome-Coming

JO H N M’CORMACK, world fa mon Irish tenor, will sing in Aus- 
tin F ebru n y 6 at the t ' river.--.tv M en’s Gym. This is his 

first concert in Austin in two years.

McCormack is being brought to A ustin under the auspices of 
the A m ateur Choral Club and under the direction of D. F. Mc- 
Sweeney of New York. This visit will make the third appearance 
of the ten o r in this city and will mark the beginning of a num ber 
of such concerts being sponsored by the Club to be given in Aus­
tin. 
lb s program for the concert has not yet been definitely 
announced.

Four Engineers 

Club Promotes 
Intercollegiate 

pointed out th at 
students who 
independent one- 
have done an 
third part of a prerequisite course 
or a degree requirem ent consist­
ing of a one-third course and 
a 
two-thirds course and finding the 
rem aining tw o-thirds now express 
course (three 
cd as a one-haif 
hours) will be regarded, 
as 
upon completion of the half, 
i having m et the requirem ents, but
A p p o i n t e d F o r T w o Y e a r 1 W ill D e p e n d L a r g e l y O n , they will, of course, receive credit
Freshmen W om en 
j only fo r the actual num ber 
of 
sem ester hours completed, the offi- 
Aspirants 
|cials state.

Selected to Do 
Research Work

Co-Ed Debating sam* Ste r

T e r m s B y W e s t e r n 
E l e c t r i c

, . . . . . . 

r \ 

I 

J

i

 

*

“ Intercollegiate 

debating fo- 

Thirds of courses completed u n ­

women should he an established I der the oW sy*tcni that have now I prize, $560; 

selected 

F our of the 36 research work­
ers 
the W estern 
by 
Electric Com pany o f P ittsburg. 
Pennsylvania, from the “ Class A” 
schools of the United States, were 
selected yesterday from the Uni­
versity of Texas by Dr. Roberts, 
head of the E ducation D epartm ent 
of W estern E lectric. Those se­
lected were H. L. Land of S anta 
Anna, M. J. H a n g artn er of H en­
rie tta , F. O, Rushing of Runge, 
and J. IL W atts of A ustin, all 
seniors 
t ue m echanical engi­
neering departm ent of the Uni­
versity.

in 

M en S e l e c t e d Y e a r ly 

fact in the U niversity of Texas 
by next y ear,’’ according to Rue 
Logsdon, president of the Versus 
club. 
“ It will be if all the girls 
on the campus who are interested 
in public speaking will get behind 
the Versus club and clo th e ir share 
of w o rk /' she added.

P u b l i c i t y C a m p a i g n 

B eginnintJM onday, F eb ru ary 6, 
the V ersus club will begin a big 
publicity cam paign, which 
is to 
reach every freshm an girl on the 
campus. This :s for the purpose j 
in public j 
in terest 
of arousing 
speaking am ong the girls,

“ The freshm en girls are 

the 
only ones th a t can put intercut. 
Iegiatte debating over now, for 
star* 
they can make th e right 
along that line before it is 
too 
la te /’ said the president,

The W roe prize is donated an ­
nually by H. A. IV roe of Austin. ‘ 
and is divided am ong 
thre* 
highest ranking speakers. The to ­
tal o f the prize is $100, and it 
it 
divided into a -first prize of $50, 
a second p rize/ i f $30, and a third 
prize of $20.

the 

W i l m o t P r iz e fo r F ro sh 

F eb ru ary 23 is the final date 
of en try fo r the W ilmot prize in 
freshm an declam ation. The final 
prelim inaries will be held F eb ru ­
ary 28, and the finals of the con­
t h e W ilmot prize, 
te st March 6. 
which is given annually by Mrs.
S. B. R oberdeau of Austin, con­
sists of $50, which is equally di­
vided, one for men and one for 
women. 
cash 
prizes, 
the U niversity Co-Opera­
tive Society offers to w inners of 
and 
second places in both m en's 
wom en's contests $L> w orth of 

In addition to the 

I books.
j 
The Houston Post-D ispatch of- 
, fers a prize to r extem pore speak- 
! ing this y ear which is open to all 
1 undergraduates, both men 
and 
J women, who have n o t won first 
; place in the contest in 
previous 
years. The first prelim inaries of 
this contest will be held March 
and 
23, and the 
final 
aw arding of the prize will 
be 
March 28.

contest 

S t a r k D e b a t e P r iz e

The L utcher S tark debate prize, 
given annually by H. J. Lutcher 
S tark, chairm an of the Board of 
R egents, is divided 
three 
prizes of $100, $75, and $50. These 
prizes are open only to mem bers 
of the varsity debate squad.
A prize of $100 is given 

into 

an ­

of 

nually to the w inner of the B attle j 
of Flow ers prize which is conduct­
ed on the campus. The prize 
is 
given by the B attle of Flow ers 
A ssociation 
San A ntonio 
through its president, Mrs. A lfred 
Pierce W ard, and is given fo r the 
best oration on a su b ject suitable 
for a San Jacinto Day program . 
U nder the term s of the contest.
,, 
T " - v - 
the w inner of the prize m ust make 
, , 
hts or her oration in San Antonio 
 
a t a dinner given on San Jacinto
Day.

c 
O

, 

. 

. 

. 

i n t e r s o c i e t y P r iz e s

engineering 

The men are appointed fo r two 
years, and will tak e up the work 
in S eptem ber of this year, doing 
regular research work pn mech­
equipm ent
anical 
* ' T * lT T 'i made bv the com pany. Each year
„ 
. 
I VS est em Electric selects men for
. 
, . 
this and other work from a lift
of the leading stu d en ts in 
the 
“ Class A" schools of Use country. 
“ To have obtained fo u r of th e 
is a * distinct

. 
. 
I *

. 

..

*

, 

. 

app°> m en u 
1 0 
‘ 

The intersociety debating prizes, I 
which have already been aw arded - 
°
fo r this year, consist of the W roe j onor ,, 
Cup, valued a t $160, which was 
c a m ,
wop by the Athenaeum L i t e r a r y |f ^ ft*ssor of ^ c h a n ic a l engineer-
and 
society in a recent contest, 
the C arl Mayer 
gold j
a 
watch given to the best speaker I SEVEN STUDENTS RECEIVE
of the team w inning 
trophy.

J
I Special ta The Daily Texan. 

DEGREES FROM C. I. A.

the W roe 

prize, 

,n**’ 

;i 

* 

' 

GROUP IV

Bible C hair 

A prize adm inistered

A.R.T. 31 Of. 6: Texas Bible C hair 
A.R.T. 31 OLS: John C.t Townes 

th ro u g h 1 D EN T O N , Texas*. Tan. 28 — 
the public speaking 
departm ent, { Se vt n students at the College of 
but which is not a public speak- Industrial A rts will com plete work 
ing prize, is the W. J. Bryan es- j on th e ir degrees at the end of the 
say aw ard. This prize consists o f ' first semester, Of 
these seven, 
the interest on a fund of about 
d e g r e e s ; 
A.R.T. 813f 6: W esley Bible Chair 
$400, o ffered fo r the best essay i M ary Jan e Sherwood of Childress,
B otany 23: B, L**Sl4
Business A dm inistration 326f: M. subm itted on good government* i E lsie A de Ie P erry of Wills Point,
; The essays are judged by a c o m -; both of whom have a m athem atics 
m itiee of three mem bers who are m ajor, and Lou Annie S tratto n of 
B, | appointed by the president of the F reeport, who has an English ma- 

C hem istry 32: A Hall 
Civil E ngineering 32.2: Eng. 

three will receive B.A. 

3 . 306 

(U niversity. 

* jor.

Civil E n g in eerin g 237; Eng. 

B.

Civil “E ngineering 466: Eng. 

B. Five Sections Open to Freshmen

In Public Speaking Next Semester

201

204

202

O f f e r P r ize

Not only w ill Versus club begin 

Old Tickets Not G ood For 
Adm ittance

S tudents m ust tu rn in their old
, blanket taxes and g et those for
lhe c o m m g ie rm at the Univergity
a publicity cam paign, b u t 
right {Co-Op T hursday, F ebruary 2, sc­
a tte r exam inations are over it is Icording to Ed R ather, m anager. 
going to get a prize offered for 
No one wH1 be adrnitled to #nv
the best woman d eb ater on tho
campus. The rules, judges, 
subjects fo r the debate have 
been decided upon yet, but 
club expects to a rra n g e this in th* j The new blanket taxes will be of a t 2 belock.- At th at tim e Coach I The students 

a n / the o th er athletic contests to be 
not he]d d u r;ng the spring term u n - ! ^ elh er fo r th *»r practice of 
the 

Faced with (fee tasks of build­
ing a pitching staff, now 
that 
Neal Baker has gone, finding two 
o utfielders to fill tho holes left 
when Cy W illiams and Dutch 
B aum garten finished th eir years 
of eligibility, and of plugging the 
gaps a t short and second by 
the 
passing of Edwin d i e and Bobby 
H arris to higher company, U ndo
call his proteges to-
the
season W ednesday afternoon 

I of the baseball gam es or any of 

they exchange th eir 

tic k e ts .’ 

.

Repair W ork Starts On 
Campus Dorm itory 
N ext Sum m er

The W om an's Building d o rm i-« 

be
tory at the U niversity will 
sum m er
...... . 
closed during the en tire 
 
session of th,. U niversity to allow : 
+i _ t 
fo r repairing and rem odeling the s 
interior of the bufidin*, according “T " A rsonation, a society of men 
to J. W. Calhoun, com ptroller of wl»> ha™ made 
in nth-
i letics at Texas t b rist tan Umve>-
the U niversity. 

FORT WORTH, Jan . 28— Th *

—
T t ™ -
.
. . 

le tte rs 

J * ' , 

. , 

, 

.

who are w riting ; 

h P ^ ^ m n g 

a home-coming
to 

j near fu tu re. 

V ersus club will holds its find 

m eeting of the new 
in the 
F ebruary 3 
Chair at 5 o’clock for the purpose*
of dipeusring these and other plan* 
for the term , and nil mem bers are 
urged to be present, according to 
the president.

P a s to r’s School

M eets in June

a d iffe re n t color from those of
they
j th e past Sem ester so 

th a t 

term Friday I may be easily recognized when
Texas Bible j taken up a t the gates.

C. I. A C L A S S P R E S E N T S 

PORTRAIT O F M IS S H E F L E Y

Special to The Doily Texan. 

•Disch wishes that every man go- fo r room reservations 
ing out for baseball be on 
field in uniform . 

the a a's Building will be accom m odat- *n 
; ed in the new Alice P. L ittlefield 
M onday and Tuesday will be j D orm itory, Miss Ruby T e r rill,; moru* M atthews, this y e a r s 

;
, c
banquet, according to Rav-

in th e Worn- [ 8®t-together banquet 

e e 

spent by the supply room deliv- dean of U niversity women, stated, president, will ©4 mad© *H 4 |§ i
ering equipm ent 
lockers 
V arsity. 

those eligible fo r fieient rooms to take care of 150 j Lecrp the athletes in tone w 

and assigning The new dorm itory contains s u f - j usua* affa ir, the purpose 

I w o rn * students, and although 
it I one another and to prom ote goo I
i is used exclusively fo r freshm en ; fellowship. At! alum ni e term en

P itc h er. Needed 

to all 

Special to T i c Daily Texan. 
GEORGETOW N, Texas, 

} >r *al Library.

F. W. W right, a New York ar- 
28— Ju n e 5 to 15 was set at the cist, was commissioned to do the
date for the P astor's School to tie j painting. 
held a t 
this sum m er by the board of man*- i ject, using 

Ile worked w ithout « . 

.Southwestern U niversity • personal interval jv w ith the sub- I f i r * « i / n 

fo u rteen 

Jan. j 

* 

young pitcher.

Uncle Billy wil! have ten pit- 

(C ontinned on Page 4)

D E N T O N , T e x a s , Jan . 2 6 - A
portrait of Miss Estella G. Hatley.
lean of women a t the College of | lost one of the best pitchers ever I the U niversity, ii will be used for j tions the school on the 
Industrial Arts was recently pre- 
serried to the college by members j the Southw est conference, and to 
of the class of 1926. The p o rtra it j fill his shoes will be the m ark set 
was placed in the Bra I ley Mein- j for some enterprising and hustle ai

With the loan of Raker, Texas women during the long session of J ' V>I1 be invited, and 

to toe the rubber on a mound in i upperclass women as well during 

tf *- tU-*
It is the plan of the Univev-

mecca for m any urp e 

1

i wil as 
oaa* 
^jfg

the* sum m er sessions. Miss T errill j in an es of past years. 
said. 
sit y a u th o rities to keep 
these dorm itories open d u rin g the 
sum m er session h ereafte r, Miss j 
Terrill stated.

both o f J N ew Practice H ouse

A t T ech €k*mplete$

Special fo The Daily 'Tea-(GW,

d iffe ren t Mr l l s v / O l Y i p l C [ 0 v l f t f K a 1 0 l C t b t f t l l C l S 

i 

, 

/ i i 

i **»• 

i i 

JI 

LUBBOCK, Texas.

r 

In Time For Season’s First Game

I school of Tetras*'

I
I 
J The 

I

home 

economic* pea

house of the home 

economics

college has beep com plated rn

717, th e sam e course 
conducted 
for stu d en ts o th e r'th a n freshm en, 
will be open.

Several courses will be open tc 
students wishing to s ta rt public 
speaking or to add courses in the 
departm ent o f public speaking the 
to 
second 
chairm an
Ellwood Griscoro, J r., 

according 

sem ester, 

Public Speaking IO. a course 
in debate, is open to upperclass­
men. O ther course* of f ered are;
[o f the departm ent o f public speak- i Public Speaking 314s, in terp rets- 
teachers.’
j live 
Five sections of the principles • c o u rts in debate: 318*. O ratory, 
o f speech, Public Speaking 205, i and 19, extem pore speaking. Two

re ad in g ; 

816s, 

ing, 

. 

,

V t h T ; » . 7 o , h p L i d / n t " :: pho,Hgrapha of 
- 

|

{ . SJI*. 

Sam Barcurt. 

• 
A variety of courses for g rad ­
uate work will be given this year 
in addition to the re g u la r un d er­
graduate studies, and work load­
ing to diplomas in Sunday school
cources will be offered. Some 
the most noted lectu rers 

o f th** 

HOWARD V ISITS CAMPUS
M. J. H ow ard, form er student, i 

who is emplo>ed this year as 
m ember of the Gilm er high school 
faculty, visited 
the
campus over the mid-week. He
of was a g u est while here of Cecil
I Baft. H ow ard plans to continue

friends on 

are to apeak; his work in the University next

I wff bt ofxm ta fndmm g » 4 iiib . ! see Hops of tho latter course will Methodist church 
| Three sections of Pubic Speaking j be offered, it was announced.

during the school session.

year.

Excavations fo r the foundations power plant, h a s .th e contract forj will be occupied within
days. The buHoing guff
ings cost about 
one .of the m ost 
tu fa s on th e 
ing o f th o p: 
nd Spanish 

a for the new Clark Field stands are I the new stands. They a re to be
being dug, W orkmen began this j of reinforced concrete Construe* 
them I tion and will seat 2,500. T he cost 
week the task of 
having 
com pleted in tim e fo r the 
first is $55,000.
gam e, March 21, with the Detroit 
Tiger*.

Rye bas been planted on 

t h e , « 
field and th e diam ond is expect*^*} a 
to be in excellent condition b y th e 
latter p u tt o f March.

appearance 
Spanish

Jam es T. T aylor of F o rt W orth, 
who is ju s t com pleting th e new

Civil E ngineering 83: Eng. B. 7 
Economics 11.19: G. H. 317 
Economics 11.21: G. H. .300 
Economics 363f: G. H. 322 
Economics 68: G. H. 120 
Education 314f.3: Ed. B. 210 
Education 21: Ed. B. 208 
Education 25.3: Ed. B. 207 
E<
Education 25bf: Ed. B. 312 
E ducation S26f: Ed. B. 203 
Ec
X E(
Education 331 f : Ed. B. 223 
Electrical Engineering 62.1: Eng. 

B. 106

210

Electrical E ngineering 63.1: P. B.

Electrical E ngineering 84: Eng. B. 

204

^ 
W E nglish OOA.5: Ed. B. 206 
E nglish 1.31: G. H. IOO 
English 1.33: G. H. 305 
E nglish 1.35: G. H. 200 
English 1.37; G. H. 5 
E nglish 1.39: G. H. 3 
English 12.21: M. B. 225 
E nglish 12.23: M. B. 205 
E nglish 13.1: G. H. 101 
E nglish 333f: M. B. 204 
F rench 331f: M. B. 209 
Geology 1.5: K H all 5 
Geology 3 0 lf: M. B. 306 
Germ an A.4: M. B. 206 

_ Germ an 62: M. B. 232 
w Governm ent 11.9: M. B. 219 
Governm ent 11.11: G. H. I l l 
ovem m ent 334f: G. II. 201 

H istory 22: M. B. 250 
H istory 64: G. H. 103 
Journalism 27: G. II. 109 
L atin 68: M. B. 403 
M echanical E ngineering 20.3: Eng. 

Mechanical E ngineering 4G3: P. B. 

B. 212

209

Pharm acy 422: V Hall 5 
Philosophy 14: G. II. 203 
Philosophy 331f: G. H. 213 
Physics 1.3: Law B. 101 and 103 
Psychology 310f.7: B. L. 114 
Public Speaking 19.1: L aw B. 9 
P u re M athem atics 301-302.15: M.

* •

P u re M athem atics 301-302.17: M. 

P ure M athem atics *302-303.37: G. 

B. 157 

.

B. 105

H. 319

P u re M athem atics 303f : G. H. 301 
Pure M athematic* 13: M. B. 172 
Pure M athem atics 86: M. B. 238 
Sociology 25.1: G. IL 815 
Sociology 347f: G. H, 303 
Spanish A.9: G. H. 7 
Spanish 1.7: M. B. 321 
Spanish 12.7: M. B. 208 
. Spanish 13.3; M. B. 315
Spanish 26: M. B. 207

| \ Zoology G: B. L, 12

M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , at 2

|

 

1
\

Economics 11.8: G. H. 300 
Economics 11,10: G. H. 301 
Economics 11.12: G. H. 315 
Econom ics 11.32: Ed. B. 206 
Economics 23: G. IL 101 
Economies SBO!: G. II. 319 
Education 25.2: Ed. B. 203 
Education 27.2: Ed. B. 210 
Education 27.4: Ed. B. 223 
Education 27.10: Ed. B. 312 
Education 27.12: E L D . 204 
E ducation 27.14: Ed. B. 208 
English OO A.4: G. H. 200

(Continued an Page 6)

 At Texas Wed

Hancock Vaudeville Monday

SU N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 29, 1928

ta r* , h e a k o w rote his ow n title s, j 
T he a ll-sta r su p p o rtin g c a st f o r , 

Mr. R ogers is headed by Louise 
F azenda as “ Ma*' B ra n d e r, 
his | 
w ife; Bossy, the d a u g h te r, is A nn I 
in I 
R ork; D ouglas F a irb a n k s, J r . 
the d ade sw e e th e a rt, and G eorge I 
M arion, S r., 
the o rig in a l Fish 
hack, n egro polit'U rn, as M in iste r 
to D ahom ey, has the sc re e n c h a r ­
a c te riz a tio n . Others? In fe a tu re d i 
roles a re lily a n T ush m an, M ack 
Sw ain, L ucian L ittle fie ld , W illiam 
O r lam e nd. A rth u r H oyt, a n d B ud; 
Ja i rn b o n ,

R ichard W allace, w ho m a d e : 
“ llc F a d d e n k F la ts ” as a com edy 
triu m p h fo r F irst N a tio n a l, d ir e c t­
ed “ A T ex as S te e r."

— H. S.

Vaudeville

th e H a n ­

T he M ound C ity Blue Blower* 
fam ed fo r th e ir sy n c o p a te d m elo- I 
dies and th ro u g h th e ir re c o rd in g s 
oft pho n o g rap h ic discs, a re 
t h e ; 
fe a tu re d a ttra c tio n a t 
cock th e a te r this w eek, h e a d in g a j 
p rogram of six v au d eville a c ts an d I 
a f e a tu r e p ic tu re . T he M ound 
C ity B lue B low ers g e t th e ir rn clo- j 
die* o u t o f alm o st a n y s o r t o f con­
triv a n c e in a d d itio n to b e in g cap­
able m usician* on th e r e g u la r in ­
stru m e n ts. Com bs, b u c k e ts, k a -j 
4 0 os, pieces of p a p e r an d o th e r 
things a re used to g e t m elody and 
harm ony and all o f 
ja z z y 
S onia M e ro ff, who h a s 
rh y th m , 
th e H e rm a n 
b ie n f e a tu r e d w ith 
Tgrvberg u n it shovv«, b e re d u rin g ; 
toe p a st tw o seasons, r e tu r n s w ith ; 
the M ound C ity B ine B low ers. 
Miss M e ro ff does se v e ra l snappy 
song n u m b e rs w ith 
th e syncope* 
tor?.
£ • A 

in 

it 

' 

I

F ra n k C onville. a n ew com er 

in
fe a tu re d 
v au deville, a k o h as a 
C onville 
th e p ro g ra m . 
spot on 
does a lo t o f com edy c h a tte r 
in 
his a c t and dances a b it. He a k o 
e n te rta in s w ith 
of 
v arious fam o u s folk of th e sta g e 
a n d screen .

im p ressio n s 

J o e M ack and G ail R o ssite r, r e ­
m em bered from tw o re a so n s ago, 
re tu r n w ith th e ir a c t o f c h a tte r 
and 
dance. The com edy an g le 
creeps into th e ir d an ce a n d ta lk 

| num bers.

H a rry S h u ffle s L ev an w ith his 
com pany p re se n ts “ T he M odiste

l i / [ iUND C ITY B L U E B L W - j 

ens h ead fh e ' v au d ev ille 
hill af th e H ancock T h e a te r 
M onday and T uesday. T hey a rc 

I p ictu re.

I m elodies. T h e y head 
six v au deville ac ts and 

'$•? W ^ « Y n c o p a t e d *'
a bill o f |
a fe a tu r e j

ANCOC

Come to th e M atinee 

Avoid th e C row ds

L A S T
TIM ES

TO DAY
T hose P o p u la r
HANCOCK PLAYERS
U n d er d ire c tio n R ic h a r d 'L a S a lle 
P r e ter it

BETTER 
M U R R Y

“OTHER PEOPLES’
BUSINESS”

W ith
N ancy F a ir - Don W oods
A n d all y o u r f a v o r i te *
“ LTS A LA U G H IN G F E A S T ”

B a r g a in M a t i n e e at 3 p. m 
S e a t* U n r e s e r v e d 
C o m e E a r ly

E vening* a t 3:13 

AH S eats R eserved

W h a t h a p p e n * b e h i n d 
clo sed d oors of h alf 
h om es 

in A m erica.

t h e 
th* 

Mack & Rossiter
C om edy & D ance

W f pi BUX yTA

QUEEN 2-
L^,.{ MEATPL f f l f

.»........... - 
I 

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

 

A l s o 

------------------------------------------------

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

The World’s Greatest Humorist

M atinee

ANCOC

IN T E R ST A T E BIG 
TIM E V A U D EV ILLE

6 ACTS

M ONDAY
a n d
TU ESDA Y

H o t t e s t T h i n * 

S in c e 

t h e C h i c a g o 
F i r e !

M OUND CITY

BLUE
BLOWERS

B ru n sw ick R ecording A r tists— W i t h

SO NIA M ER O FF

ON
T H E
SCREEN

mia

The
Family
Upstairs

FRANK CONVILLE
S tag e im p ressio n s’

HARRY SHUFFLES 
LEVAN AND CO.
“ T h e M odiste S hop”

Murray & Irwin

S o n g , D ance and M u sical N um bers

C om ing
W e d n e s d a y

John Gilbert

HERBERT A 
BEESON

W ired 

in 

the Air.

A lso 
F ox h i ' v s 
F elix th e Cat 
Com edy

J e d H a rris P rese n ts T h e N ite C lub Classic

UUU? DUNNING * 4 GiObGl ABBOTT

• a y s , “ G u i lt y o r 

CA pi y o u 

i m a g i n e —- he 
inno* 
c e n t , 
f o b ack a nd 
se r v e rn o r is o n te r m to pay 
m y d e b t 
to s o c i e t y " ! N o w 
w h a t kin d o f j u s t i c e is th a t ?

I m u s t 

S e e
GLORIA
SWANSON

In a n d as
“ SADIE
THOMPSON

Now P laying

A U n it e d A rtist* 
P ic t u r e

O n 

the sa m e 

P r o g r a m

COMEDY
P a r a m o u n t N ew *

O ne of 

the 

P u b l i c T h ea tres

Will Rogers Says

“A Congressman is 
a local bandit and 
sent to raid Nation­
al headquarters for 
for his 
something 
lf he 
own district, 
gets enough he be­
comes a statesman.”

Will Rogers Says

“Sam Rork, W ho 
produced this here 
‘A Texas 
Steer’ 
picked me out of 
the Hollywood ac­
tors because they’ve 
all g o t morality 
clauses in their con­
tracts and can’t act 
like Congressmen.”

A TEX AS STEER

WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING 

CONSTANCE BROWN DONALD KIRKE
KAY V A U G H A N 
VIVIAN VANCE 
ELEANOR LADD 
PEG G Y HASTINGS 
DORIS RICH 
PEGGY V A U G H N 
PIETER DOMINICK 

CECIL HOLM
JUD LANGILL
THOMAS M ANNING
JULES BENNETT
ALBERT VEES
CLYDE VEAUX
JAMES FALLON

A N D O TH ERS OF NOTE 

 

________________ S E E T H E C A B A R E T CH O RUS____________________

SEATS ON SALE 
NOW

P rices: M at. SOC to $ 2 .2 0 
N ite 50c to $0.75 
T a* Included

Phone 7777

Phone 7777

RENT A CAR—DRIVE IT YOURSELF

H A N C O C K : 

Sunday, O rpeum F la y e rs 

in “ O th e r P eople'*

Business**; M onday and T uesday, V audeville and "T h e Fam ily 

U p sta irs” ; W ednesday th ro u g h F rid a y , J*>hn G ilb ert in “ S h am e” ; 

S a tu rd a y , BROADW A Y” ; Sunday, O rpeum P la y e rs in “ T he Ll 

d e r B ro th e r.P ‘LV.

M A JE S T IC ; Sunday th ro u g h T u esd ay , G loria Sw anson 
in 
“ .Sid;*? T hom pson” ; W ednesday th ro u g h F rid a y , “ T he S hepherd 
“ G entlem en P r e f e r 
o f the Hitt*” ; S a tu rd a y th ro u g h T uesday, 

Blondes.**

Q U E E N : S unday th ro u g h T uesday, Will R ogers in “ A T ex*- 
S te e r” ; W ednesday and T h u rsd ay , “ T he A ngel on B ro ad w ay ” ; 
F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , “ N ot F o r P u b lic a tio n .”

T E X A S ; M onday and T uesday, D olores C ostello in “ A College 
W idow "; W ednesday and T h u rsd ay , G reta G arbo in “ T h e T e m p t­
ress*” : F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , Viim a B anky and R onald C olm an 
in “ The N ight of L o re ,”

COTA CADDO 
ALTON'IO MORENO ii 
THE TEMPTKE33

The C o lleg e W id o w

Mise Cost cho * b e a u ty bas won 
h er a n u m b er of roles, som e to 
which she w as su ite d and som e o u t 
of line. B u t she h at been m ost 
lig h te r p a rts of 
in 
h appily e a st 
which “ T he C ollege W idow ” 
is 
ty p ical.

It will be -bow n a t th e T exas 

on M onday and T uesday.

Coming to Hancock Saturday

1| V

‘ B r o a d w a y ’ C o m in g
t

I
S
Mail orders are now being re- j

S

,

 

'

the engagement ol

eel vet] for 
J “Broadway** 
J drama of the 

th e w orld 

famous:
cabaret* which {
ct tees to the Hancock Theater for j
two performances on Saturday,]
February 4til.

, 

Internationally acclaimed, and j
with record runs to its credit in .
both London and New York, in- J
terr-st in the local 

f 
engagement
h surpasses that enjoyed by any at-
traction seen here within the past j
' 
five years. Evidence of the fame j
[ 
of “Broadway” is seen in the fact j
[ 
I 
that special companies have been
| organized this season for Chicago,;
I Philadelphia, Burton, Lot Angeles,
I 
the Middle West and the South.
I The night club classic is now in it#
j;. second year in New York, and j
m adaption.- arc being shown in prat*-
I 11rally all the important capital*,
I of Europe,
I 
“Broadway," a Ted Harris pro- j
I duct ion. bounded Into an imme- •
I diato hit on the date of its open- j
ing at the Broadhurst. Theatre, rn:
I 
I New York, September 10th, 1020.;
I T he p ro p o rtio n 4; o f its p o p u la rity ,
I are indicated by the size of its box I
|
■ 
■ office receipts. 
In its first 3? *
I week? at the Braadhurrt, ti total- j
I %s*l over a million dollars. 
I I tie shown here a: price? materially- 
I 
ipwer than those charged in NewI 
I York where all lower floor seats - 
Bi' bring four dollar* at the box of- \ 
I 
K 
I graphic picture of what goes on in
■ 
I 
I product of prohibition, the nigh? ’ 
I dub attracts th# so: tally elite, the
■ people of the theatrical wor.d tin
■ Bight worker?. The play i- a t once
■ grim and gay, comic cc--; tragic, 
B f sophisticated and naive.
B 
■ 
■ h e it.* characters.

the night club* cf New York be*I 
tween midnight and daylight. A 

The play is real aulhent:?-. and
n o a tte m p t i? made to rom anttc-

“Broadway" 

is a vivid 

It will

and* 

f»C«‘.

Sadie Thom pson

Lionel B arry m o re a s the f a n a ti­
cal and 
lu stfu l m issionary steals 
th e show from G loria Sw anson in 
“ S adie T hom pson," sow show ing 
a t th e M ajestic.

T h a t 

is no re fle c tio n on 

th e 
g lo rio u s Gloria, fo r she does h e r­
s e lf p ro u d rn tills c h a ra c te riz a tio n 
o f th e sc a rle t w om an who 
ru n s 
aw ay to the South S e a s to avoid 
tro u b le in F rk c o and fin d s bel se lf 
in still w orse tro u b le a s th e bone 
of c o nte ntio n of a hom ely m a lin e 
a n d a d a n g e ro u s m issionary. H e r ' 
a c t i n g 'in th is p a r t ta rem iniscent 
o f h e r p e rfo rm a n c e o f “ Z aza."

Barrymore achieves 

th e 
f o r e ­
-n its w orst
e ffe c tiv e ly > 

m ost exp ie.-.--cr; uf : 
f o rm . B e 
stru g g le s 
a g a in s t th e ov erp o w erin g te m p ta ­
tio n o f the wom an o f joy. H e is > 
throughout th e very 
c ru e lty an d diabolical power.

eaesuce of 

t h e 

R aoul W alsh plays th e p a rt of 
“ H an d so m e,” th e m arine, w ho isn’t 
a f r a id to m a rry .Sadie because “ the 
th e 
h ig h e st kickers se ttle dow n 
tig h te s t." W hiie 
nam e o f 
“ H a n d so m e ” is som ew hat o f a mist 
no m er, be prove* him self a gen­
tle m a n u n d e r th e skin.
T he p h otog rap hy 

is excellen t,
- p a r tic u la r ly the rain scenes. T he 
n ets look a u th e n tic a liy u nkem pt, a? 
do th e native#, th e h o te l k e e p e r 
o f P ag o Page, 
bis w ife, 

and 

I A m een*.
Bg 

— A, S. M

A Texas Steer 
the 

Texan Steer," 

famous 
tree by Charas Hoyt, has at last

B R O A D W A Y , which will be 
fe a tu re d a t th e H ancock 
O pera H ouse S a tu rd a y , F e b ru ­
ary i. B roadw ay h one of the 
h est road shows th a t baa been

b ro u g h t to th e H ancock in sev­

eral year*, arui is c o m i n g h e re 

a f te r a sensatio n al run in New

Y ork.

reached Qui screen w ith W ill R og­
ers in the role of th e T exas c a ttle ­
m an e le c te d to C ongress a g a in st 

his w isher.

T he photoplay, a com edy special 
fo r 
p roduced by Sam 
F irst N atio n al P ic tu re s, a t the o u t­
th e y ear, will
stan d in g 

ti, R otk 

laugh of 

be shown a t th e Q ueen th e a te r be­

g in n in g S unday.

W hile R ogers rn in a 

n a tu ra l | 

role as a C ongressm an a t t e r hav- j 
ing kidded C ongress 
so m a n y , 
years, none o f th e co w b o y -h u m o r-| 
i t ’s ra re bn rn or is missed even In t 
the su b title s. A s ta r of the pie* i

3 M ORE DAYS 
HURRY!

The sto ry th a t ra n g 
’ro u n d th e w orld-— 
th e screen a t
on 

RAIN
B y W . S o m e r s e t 

M a u g h a m

Monday, Feb. 6th

JOHN MCCORMACK
The one and only John

University Men’s Gym

Seats on'sail; at J. R. Reed's and the Co-Op 
beginning February I.

Price* $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 No Tax 

Auspices Amateur Choral Club

 SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 1928.

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

PAGE THREE

Varsity Again Aspires
To Track Leadership

Squad Has Good 
Margin in Most 
Track Contests

Good Material and Many 
Old Champions Add 
Assurance

th e en tire country, 

W ith over 130 men, including 
freshm en, out for 
track , Coach 
L ittlefield has one of the largest 
squads th a t has ever been out for 
the U niversity. 
sp o rt a t 
th a t 
Am ong th is num ber 
be 
are to 
found some of the best athletes 
rn
including
one national intercollegiate cham ­
pion, fo u r conference champions, 
interscholastic 
and 
league 
this 
am ount of m aterial and a large 
to ch o o se; 
num ber of cham pions 
fo r Coach 
from , th ere are hopes 
th eir 
L ittlefield ’s men rep eatin g 
few years. 
victories of the past 
the conference 
T hey have won 
cham pionship fo r 
the p a st five 
years and a te given the edgd fo r 
the top ru n g this year.

cham pions. W ith 

num erous 

H a n d ic a p p e d in D ista n c e s

Texas will again be handicapped 
in the distance races this year, as 
she will have no m en capable of 
m easuring up to the standard set 
by the Rice and Aggie men who 
m ake a speciality of th e longer 
races. 
In the dashes and w eight 
events, Texas will be m ore than 
able to hold h e r own. L anda and 
B agget are two of the fa ste st men 
in the conference. L anda is an 
old man, running his last year for 
Texas. W indrow is an o th er dash 
m an.

Quarter and H alf Mil^ 

£*

Dan Daniels* who ran the q u ar­
te r mile in 49-2 Jspst year is one 
of the m ost' prom ising q u a rte r 
m ilers rn the south, and njuch is 
expected o f D aniels ‘this yean 
P ark e r of A. & M. was the only 
m an to b e a t Daniels to the tap e 
tyst 
t f o i u d it will take a fa st 
ru n n e r to b ea t him this year, T er

SOUTHW EST CONFERENCE STANDINGS

..... 

Team 

P
S. M. U ................................................................... 5
A rkansas 
......................... 4
B aylor 
........................................................3
Texas U................................................................... 4
Texas A & M................... ................ 
* ... 4
r. c. u........................ L........................... 5
.............................................. .......................... 5
Rice 

W
5
4
2
I
I
I
I

L
0
0
I
3
3
4
4

P ct.
1.000
1.000
.666
.250
.250
.200
.200

CONFERENCE GAMES THIS W EEK

M onday: Baylor vs. Texas a t A ustin; Rice vs. Texas A. & M. a t

College Station.

W ednesday: Texas vs. Rice at Houston.
F rid ay : A rkansas vs. Baylor a t Waco.
S atu rd ay s A. & M. vs. Texas a t A ustin; A rkansas va. Ba.vlor

it W aco; S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. a t F o rt W orth.

approaching the 12 foot mark.
Shot-put and Discus

Leo Baldwin, who holds the con­
ference cham pionship in the shot- 
put, has retu rn ed 
to the S teer 
track team , and is p u ttin g the slhot * reshman Coach It 
fa rth e r each day. H argis who u p ­
held the S teer suprem acy in th at 
event last year is running Big Leo 
a close race* for honors in practice.
In the discus Baldwin and Bayer 
are
both trying to equal th e.d is-
lance reached by T iny Gooch last. 
year. A t present Baldwin is get­
tin g the best distance, but Bayer 
In 
Is* g ettin g b e tte r all the time. 
j the javelin Captain C. B. Smith, 
Reynolds and G allaw ay are ready 
to uphold T exas’ prestige. Smith,
; conference tiiam pion in the broad 
jum p, is being aided in th a t sport 
I by Shepherd and P reston, who are 
J stretch in g out fa rth e r each day.

in football, 

, first reported as candidates
for
! the Texas Aggie freshm an cage
I

team of 192728 are w orking out 
of 
I daily under 

direction 

the 

G. H igginbo­
tham and much prom ising m a te ­

rial fo r v arsity team s of com ing !
J
years is being developed. 
S. J. j 
(P unk) B aker, captain and s ta r ( 
of the 1296-27 Texas Aggie var* ! 
sity quintet, is assisting in 
th e , 
training.
As 

the freshm an \ 

the ! 

state. 

team will m eet q u in tets 

squad is used to scrim m age w ith 
the varsity, b u t, in addition, 
“ fish*’ 
from several of the high schools of I 
D efinite announce* I 
the 
m ent of the schedule has n o t yet ] 
been made b u t negotiations 
are ( 
un d er way fo r games with B ryan, 
Houston, A ustin and Waco team s.
F o r the fo rw ard positions Coach 
Higginbotham has R. D. H ardcas- 
|Ae, Houston H eights high school; 
II. U. Bible, Jefferso n C ity, T en ­
nessee; II. B. Cox, H ouston Cen­
tral high; W. G. Cotton, B eau­
mont high; R. B. Jones, Leesville, 
Louisiana; E. K. M artin, P alestin e 
high. H ardcastle won statew ide 
recognition during bis two years 
a t Houston H eights and 
is one 
of the o u tstanding candidates for 
the team . 

•

Bible, a b ro th e r of H ead Coach 
Dana X. Bible, played th ree years 
with the Je ffe rso n City, M issouri, 
high school, and seems to bo b e t ­
ter in basketball than he was in 
football, in which he won 
his 
freshm an num eral the p a st sea­
son. Cotton was a letterm an a t 
Beaum ont high school th ree years 
and* is a fleet-foP ted forw ard of 
ability. Besides one y ea r as a 
letterm an w ith 
Palestine high 
school, M artin received two le tte rs 
from R andolph 
in 
basketball 
Ju n io r College. 
Jones is a three- 
year-m an from Leesville, La., and 
Cox received a le tte r from H ous­
ton central high.

It is w ith m aterial for th e cen- 
! te r positions th a t the freshm an

H ig h J u m p 

Two champions are vieing each 
other in the high jum p. Garland 
Shepherd, 
southw est conference 
champion, and R ufus H aggard, 
inter^bllegiate champion 
national 
a le .ta k in g tu rn s 
ab o u t besting 
each other. Shepherd won the con­
last year, 
ference cham pionship 
whhe H aggard won the intercol­
legiate cham pionship year before 
last. 

. , . * 

i

Dighton, Roper, W hite, Cona­
way, W ard and Mondrick are out 
fo r 
the distance runs, and are 
rapidly developing into fa st men 
i i the races, 
if thev come
and 
hj^urirf^beffjre* tim e o f fh* opening
is a
chance for Texas to win the con­
ference cham pionship again.

- — rn—

th ere 

ru n n in g D aniels good races] c f the track schedule there 

a re all run n in g D aniels good races I
en * th e?
in the daily w ork6uts 
M em orial track . 
x
, 
are 
i In the half mil® 
Vjfhite, Tones, A rnold, and W right, 
vrho are all fa s t 
rounding into 
shape. 
If these men come around 
as they should, Texas should have 
little trouble placing in this event.
Ralph Hammonds, conference 
champion in the pole vault, is ra p ­
idly approaching the form which 
carried him to th e cham pionship
la st year. C ourter is going over 
th e 12 foot m ark constantly, and J Ja n . 28— Seventeen men 
.Wolfe and S andberg are rapidly 

Good Material

Coach Higginbotham 

17 Frosh Worlfc 
With Aggie Team

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 
from
th e squad of more than sixty who

Special to Tiie Daily Texan. 

Has

squad is particularly favored. C.
from 
T. Coke, all *tate cen ter 
Houston H eights high school; H.
]McKinney high; W. P. Russell, who 
J D. Phillips, three-year-m an from 
was awarded two lette r a t B rack­
enridge high school; R. C. Bell,
I four-year-m an a t Bellville; A. M.

and H. E. 
| Denton* high school, 
Allison, forw ard and ce n te r from 
Thompson, H ereford boy w ith 

three years experience a t guard- 

center, form as prom ising an a rray 
of m aterial from which to select 
a center as could be desired.

years’ 

experience; 

R. T. Lamb, another Houston 
Heights high school product with 
two 
ll. C. 
Skaggs, two-year-m an from F o rt 
W orth; E. J. Smith, with three 
year. ’ experience with P ort A r­
th u r; F. Broiles, another 
F o rt 
Worth boy, who has three le tte rs 
to show for his high school exper­
ience, and J. A. Cotton, one.year- 
the 
man from Abilene, compose 
list of candidates from which the 
guards will be ehosen.

Competition has been kept a t a 
high pitch since practice began in 
December and the fact th a t the 
seventeen men now on the fresh ­
man squad were chosen from more 
than sixty, all of whom had ex­
or 
perience, either high school 
academy, speaks well 
th eir 
ability.

fo r 

 

 

0, 

 

------

C.I.A. Changes 

Summer School

mg a few necessary 
certain courses.

credits 

in

Their* will be a GO p er cent in­
crease in the num ber of courses 
and faculty members during the 
coming sum m er session, according 
to L. H. H ubbard, president of 
the college. The regular five day 
a week schedule, started last sum ­
mer, will be followed during the 
coming session. Sunday and Mon­
day are holidays under the sum­
m er system.

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

Second Semester-

(Continued from page I)

315) completed un d er 
system, will be regarded as meet- 
ing any requirem ent calling 
for
Philosophy 315.

the ol 

Courses are designated by num ­
bers which indicate both rank and 
value in sem ester hours, 
ber between 200 and 299 indicates] 
a value of two sem ester hours, one J 
between 300 and 399 a value of j 
th ree sem ester hours, etc., except ; 
that when the value is six semes­
te r hours the num bers betw een 
OO and 99 are used, fest end 
of 
num bers between 600 and 699. The 
two digits on the right indicate the 
rank of the course; if betw een 0 
and 9 the course is of freshm an 
rank, if between IO and 19, of 
sophomore rank, 
if betw een 20 
and 59, of ju n io r rank, if between 
60 and 79 of senior rank, if be­
tween 80 and 99, of grad u ate rank. 
Students registering the second

Length of Session Cut To 

Meet us

Nine W eeks

Special to The D a ily T exan .

DENTON, Texas, Ja n u a ry £8 
An innovation in sum m er school 
instruction will be o ffered a t the 
College of Industrial A rts n ex t 
summer 
in the form of a nine 
week session th a t will open Tues­
day, June 5, and close Tuesday, 
August 7. The XL I. A. sum m er 
system heretofore has consisted of 
tw o 
twelve weeks divided 
same 
six-week 
amouht of 
instruction! equaling 
one sem ester, will be offered d u r­
ing the Pine-week period as was 
form erly given during the twelve 
weeks.

into 
The, 

periods. 

The new sum m er sealion will be 
divided into a long and a short 
term , the short term to continue 
the 
for three weeks 
long term and will be designed to 
meet the needs o f students lack

following 

PETE’S PLACE 

for

Sunday Dinner

Y o n can g et deliciouti ham ­
burgers, awd those good b ut­
ter K ist-w ick sandw iches, 
good service.

Phone h im early fo r your
deliveries, so he can give you 
good eervcie.

uf h e fa s t * T e th *

P E T E ’S P L A C E
In phone book, Pete i» luted 
at Texa# Candy Kitchen.

2 4 0 4 G u a d a lu p e

Dial 23 0 1 4

M H H

E A G E N C Y FOR

HOLLYWOOD 
SCREEN STAR 
S U P P E R S mg

'.yswK'.y 

.vvVy-

.

f

BOOTIERS, 
)TO THE < 
STARS

'H o l l y w o o d 
t h e worlc^.

is b e e p m i n g 

t h e n e w s t y l e c e n t e r o f 

is w h y H o l l y *fw>d S c r e e n S t a r S l i p p e r # —- 
T h a t 
w o r n b y 
t h e 
m o d e . T h i s b e a u t i f u l “ M a r c e l i n e Da y'* m o th I p i c ­
t u r e d below c a n n o w be h a d h e r e a l . . . .

s t a r —• a l w a y # a n t i c i p a t e 

l e a d i n g 

New Spring Styles in 
other beautiful m od­
els arriving daily . . .

sem ester are required to pay one- 
fo r 
half of the am ount rquired 
the 
the full session, applied on 
scale of courses basis.

Longhorns Meet

(C ontinued From Page I )

has been able to run rings around 
them . 
In the Southw estern game 
th ey were terribly off form in the 
firs t few m inutes of play; 
b u t 
they got b e tte r as the gam e *wore 
on, and when the final gun was 
top 
fired they were going 
speed.

a t 

engaged in the last of a two-gam* 
series w ith the Baylor Bears 
a t 
be 
Waco. The firs t game will 
played F riday night, F ebruary 3. 
The Ponies and Hogs should come 
through with easy wins in both of 
these clashes and will be le ft tied 
fo r the leadership.

Four Team# Play

C h a m p io n s h i p G a m e s 

Monday night will find fo u r of
action.

the conference team s in 
Baylor will be in a death struggle F eb ru ary IO and 11 when 
with the Longhorns here while the Hogs and Ponies clash in a

The two best gam es of the year 
field th at, so fa r this year, has
will be played a t F ayetteville on
proven to be a sensation in the
the 
conference. They num ber am ong 
two-
th eir conference wins one 
over
this
Rice and one over the T. C. U. Ow ls w ill be striving a t College I 8ame series
Frogs. The F rogs were supposed Station to gain revenge fo r a de-1 Sc‘**tes should, and more than like 
ly will, win the Southw estern con­
to have one of the strongest quin- feat handed them ea rlier in the 
ference championship. The Hogs 
the B ears year a t Houston by the Aggies, 
tots in the race and 
are a fte r th e ir th ird consecutive 
The Aggies should win the game 
trounced them ra th e r soundly . 
flag. Year before last they lost
then
I w ithout much trouble, b u t 
to 
only one gam e, and th a t w as 
Texas has been playing gam es D augherity has a pow erful team 
T. C. U. L ast year they lo st two 
by
gam es,both of them to Texas.
con- 
in

th a t border on the sensational a t in the race, as Is evidenced 
tim es, only to drop off into medi
cere
T heir scoring atta c k has not been 
as consistent as m ight be desired 
In the last
fo r the best results. 
•V rium- ffames th eir team w ork has been 
they have 
b e tte r, but a t tim es 
fallen off, and the opposing team

This year saw two new coaches 
and 
Hogs Goth of th e ir team s have m ade 
The leading Horses and 
again a late b u t flying start, and a t the
will not be seen in action
until F eb ru ary 4 wrhen the form er I present seem to m easure up w ith 
m eets T. C. U. in F o rt W orth. On the best of 
two 
th a t night the Razorbacks will be i team s are Texas and Rice.

playing In the next gam e. | ference m em bers have had

the t r o u b l e the rest of t h e 

Texas Inconsistent 

th e conference, 

The w inner of 

downing them.

them . These 

] come 

into 

January Books A re Closed

All charge purchases made Monday and Tuesday, SO and 31st of Ja n u ­
ary, will appear on F ebruary statem ents out March 1st.

E. M. SCARBROUGH & SONS.

“The Collegiate Shoppe"
Announces the Final
C L E A R A N C E

O f Its E n tire W in te r S tock of M isses*

Coats

and

Dresses

S m a rte st M odels of W in ter, 1927
Reduced to Practically One-Half Price

The

‘Collegiate Shoppe”— Sizes 13 to 17.

Second Floor

v 

' > ? 

•I,. Dr 

: ’ | < ;• ti J .* m il rn * ij.| r 

? 
t*y
T R U L Y A P R IC E -S L A S H IN G E V E N T ! A n d concerning 
such sm a rtly styled, High quali ty g a rm e n ts th a t you w ill b e d e ­
lighted w ith th e o p p o rtu n ity to f ill in and freshen up y o u r m id ­
season an d ea rly S p rin g w a rd ro b e w ith them !

I fr 

'Vt 

• ?; 

t , 

Campus Frocks—Afternoon Dresses 
Evening Gowns

Thirty-T wo

Silk Dresses

W ere to $ 2 5 .0 0

$13.85

a 

. . . . .

♦

Fifteen

Cloth Coats c

W ere to $ 3 9 .5 0

$13.85

T wenty-Three

T hirty-T w o

Silk Dresses

W ere to $ 3 5 .0 0

$17.85

Forty-Five

Silk Dresses

W ere to $ 3 9 .5 0

$22.85

Furred Coats

W ere to $ 7 5 .0 0

• $39.50

Silk Dresses

W ere to $ 5 9 .5 0

$39.50 

J

4

Chicken Bones

Something Entirely New

A n old fash io n ed b u tte r sco tch c a n d y stu ffe d w ith 

to a ste d alm onds.

P ack e d in one pound tins. F resh and crisp.

85c Per Pound

Start the New Semester

W ith new n o te hooks a n d new supplies in g en eral 

W e have a sp len d id stock from w hich to m ak e you]

■ Mi 

/ 

. 

: - v

choice.

University Drug Ston

P . W . M cF ad d e n & C o.

H AR OL D TEEN—T H E Y SURE DO BUILD ONE UP

a f t e r TW* ‘Sh o w »’0 l ik e 
T o TAKE SOU OMER TD POf*S 
\ AMO IM P A L E OM O F 

“*— I 
H " v J ? S WAZXtT 

TWEM MEW

\ V 5 L ^UM OABS1 

r ^ - 
K
T h a n k s !

WOW COME? TU EN G E ©GAMERO
PISTACHIO AMO SAMAHA \ C & ___
CREA M , P IN E A PPL E AMO f J 
^TCcAWoERtOf C j£ u £ H cO " J
/
cr' 
P R U IT , W H I P P O 
CREAM AMO B L A C K ^ l
^

 v a ^ v lm u ts J 

M y m 

,

•

I K/dOW IT’S 
6 0 0 0 , q u e e m
I O e S lG M E D
. rr mvsel-f {

SO U CMO? WELL 
I w o d l o m Tt 
©RAO ABOUT
rr! 
* ” — 7 

>

MO <S£lF R E S P E C T IN G 
GiQL COULD EAT o f j e t 
OF TWCSE WITHOUT 
. TARIM6 A © O K O F 4 ( 
I G E D u C tM & PIL LS * A 
V W ITH t h e f m ! M

a

7Q O

■ 5: it.
,

A

 a l i a 3 T e x a n

F i r » l C o l le g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h

th* UaNersKy of tm

Iet D m T o m I t t t o i u

Ism, every ae anti m« «s«*s* I M t r .
mew*, JI, Mali Tetophone^ilil-4U

I Hall. Telephone 89vf7 

A<jr U ni U u iv e rs tty P re s* . A. CL ^ r t g h t , M t a y w , J . 
a e steoead chass m i t u r a t th * p o * to f f « s e t A e s ti a . Tem**.

“ Lr •IH I

MAH 0 QUINN
V A W H A K ------
-----
IM. 

L. M*Giii

E d ito r - 1 a -C h le f
Managing KJItt*r
CIM Editorial Writrn
Manager al Pvhllcatioag

r o s in e s s rn ATW

Bottoms Masager; Lout* Bserb*. A#sl*taot Basial# Manager,
Heat tint* Bled**, SatUh ML Bater* Bwdfli, Advertising Solicitor*
W» P . S t f f r t n , J r . , C ir c u s * urn M a n a g e r; J t o « H o p k in s, A l f j r t e r t C *rew latiqa 
— i— • U H M B ro o s her. S e c r e t a r y ; C har loo » . W a! toro. O ffic e M a n a g e r,
* MPfTORlA L BOARD. John Allan, John A Oui em. Koloa Hamilton, BUI Byon.
«y Aper, Bro wa lo Bradford Loran* Drommood, WUU** 
Eaters if. Go*tovo A. Pemafsdes, Msdettn* Jaffe, Z*»da Lewis. EversUa U n , 
Margot to Pact aroon, Ar*. Phil!*** 

“ 

*

Simmi* & Ba*** 
Wetsuit O'Neal
BUW* V end------
fe rm i P ric e — - 
Ba* Cantrell —
Hi|-: l i p In * —

Lectures

Dissatisfaction bas been expressed with the lecture system by stu ­
dents a t Cambridge University. The last decade has witnessed a 
ra p id extension of this method o f teaching. 
as a result of circum stance in American universities; and though even
in the case of our own institutions is m ight conceivably have been P 
avoided, there are many who would be slow to adm it th a t it con- 
statutes an evil. The London Daily Mail h not one of these. 
In a j 
recent issue it had the following to say concerning the problem a t j
j
Cam bridge: 

I t has grown up largely j 

“ One’s first reflection on hearing th a t Cam bridge students are be­
ginning to find fa u lt with the m ethods adopted for their instruction 
is one of surprise th a t they have not done so years before. Unless 
d u n tm d g e be an exception to th e general rule of universities, a large 
num ber of those persons engaged in teaching and lecturing are totally 
unfit fo r any such occupation.

“ Does this mean th a t they are unfit to occupy university posts? 
Not in the least. The g re ater p art of the teaching and lecturing 
which they are supposed to do need not be done a t all. These g en tle­
men who cannot give bright lectures are most of them capable of do­
ing much b etter things.

“ They may be able, for example, to w rite com m entaries on the 
Greek and Bornan classics, to do im portant work in literary criticism , 
to make scientific discoveries, or to contribute to the w orld’s lite r­
ature* That they are required to lecture a t ail is, in many cases, an 
anachronism. The system atic or am phitheature course of lectures in 
most. subjects might with advantage be abolished and its place taken 
by tutorial classes, viva voc classes, or what they call in Am erica the 
“ Quiz.”

“ W hatever is wrong w ith th e present lecture sy stem , ii not alto­
gether to be charged against the professor*-—who| if may be bet od, are
always the most progressive group in a university, the students and 
Convocation being the most conservative. L ectures are a rem nant of
mediaeval jam and date Xx obi a tim e when th ere were no text-books. 
“ There a re large number* of people (and the w riter includes him ­

self in tho category) to whom liny sort of lecture or serm on is
weil-r.igl intolerable affliction, and if one is compcHdd to f i t gt IU
while somebody .contiAooririy talk- bn a subject which an© c a n ufo*? 
com fortably read for oneself, one develop© an attitu d e of mind resist­
-
ant to all influence, 
"N aturally, U rge number* of stu d en ts are of this type of mind, 
and either po#*©*# or rapidly develop an im m unity to lecturing. Sing© 
it ha* been adm itted that in oui 'universities th ere are fa r too many 
lectures, our sym pathy is, on the whole, with the students.

h In©-£ im k it

* 

lf the lecture system is to continue (and m ost evils in this world.

do continue) 
•bident. lies in changing the le c tu re r as often as possible. 
In to n 
tinental universities pupils are in the habit of tra n sfe rrin g themselves 
from one institution to another, whereas in this country the tradition 
is for a student to rem ain under one set of teachers throughout his en ­
tire curriculum . A system bar? been sta rte d — in a feeble way so fa r 
aa this country is concerned— of exchanging professorships or lecture­
ships. This is all in the right direction, not only from the standpoint 
of making things more pleasant for the pupil b u t also because by 
this means he is enabled to obtain a broader outlook upon his sub­
je c t.”

From Other Pens

Education In College?

Should one go to college for an education?
“ E ducation” as defined by E verett Dean M artin, em inent educa­
to r, “ bs em ancipation from herd opinion, self-m astery, capacity for 
self-criticism , suspended judgm ent and u rb an ity .”

Such a ten en I is deserving o f being inscribed over one of the portals 
of the new university buildings at Westwood, where both students and
proteas*!* m a y -constantly see it, 

......

§ 

, 

. 

However, w hether or not college is the place to acquire these qual­
ities is doubtful. Surely, the mere im parting of factual Inform ation 
and insignificant details does not tend to free one from “ herd opinion” 
o r to instill ** a capacity for self-criticism .”

In only one* way can these* qualities be obtained: by intellectual as­
sociation with fellow students and professors who are interested in 
discussing ideas a rd thought-, ra th e r than the “degenration of mod­
e rn you th ” o r the evils o f prohibition,

P e r ha; 

the reason why so many brilliant statesm en and men of 
letter? have graduated from Oxford is the sem inar discussion which 
Is so essentia;iy a part of the college training there. S tudents gather 
In th e ir own rooms, in professorial cham bers and in class rooms to dis­
cus?, problems, of life in all their phaser and from all their angles—— 
to benefit by the counterplay of question and debate.

tex tu ral stru ctu re s will not tu rn out educated men and women. 

The m ost b rilliant group of lecturers housed in the finest or archi- j 
It is 
•a1 M if-devetapm ent which will result in education, ra th e r
cold storage inform ation.— U. hi C. A. Bruin,

f f l p tb e 

on 

then the rem edy, “from the present standpoint cf His I* BEGINNING

Dr. A. L. Atalick, Pastor
Sunday school— 9:45 a rn. 
M orning worship— l l a. rn. Ber-

 

R*-Writ# Tit nor I B. \ . P. U.— 6:30 p. rn.
;• 
 
„ _ A»*i»U«it :

 Assistant ! Evening worship— 7 :30 p. rn.—
 

Serm on: “The G ift o f C hrist,"

ni p r a ^ r ” 

T H E P X I C T T E X A IV
-■ - - - j - - 1 ■ 
- ■■ - 

-

A t the Austin 

Uncle Billy-

Churches Today

(Continued From Page I )

UN1VERSITY EPISCO PAL 
CHURCH

cher* to pick a tw irling s ta ff from . I 

Tho most prom ising of these are 
Tommy Forbes, the other mem ­

Roe. DuBoie Murf>hy» Rector
Holy Communion— 7:30 a. rn. 
Sunday school— 9:45 a. rn. 
M orning p ray er and serm on—

ber of Uncle Billy's 
tw o man 
hurting st*i f which won the con-
ference championship fo r Texes 
l l a. in. 
In d iv id u al; last y ear; M aurice A rm strong, a 
E ndangers His N ation’s W elfare/* hefty right-hander with worlds o f 
Students* Sunday dab-— 0 p. rn. [ stu ff, but lacking in experience 
the 
last y e a r’s 

and confidence. They are 
only two le ft from 
corps.

UNIVERSITY B A PTIST 
CHURCH

“ How 

the 

South Paw*

The freshm en produced a large 
should 
num ber of pitchers and 
these come through there will be 
little worry fo r the ‘gray-haired* 
m entor. T hree of these freshm an 
hurlers are south-p&ws, the first 
j time 
in many years th at Texas 
! has had a chaute for several left- 
1 handers on her squad,

The wrong-handed hurlers are 
Jim m y Railtort, who dealt V arsity 
ail kinds of misery last year in } 
their practice 
Browning, a long, 

sessions; L efty 
lanky 
I hurler with a wicked curve th a t is 
hard to h it; and L efty Rawlings, 
i who is a fine little pitcher.

lean, 

squad are 

The rest of those sent up from 
right- 
the freshm an 
I banders and include some of th e 
I best pitchers th a t have eonje up 
from the freshm an squad in sev­
eral years. The right-handers arc 
Joe Dobbs, Gibbs, Greene, F ielder 
and Frank C heat#rn. These men 
have possibilities 
of developing 
the g re atest group of pit- 
into 
j ( hers boasted of by any co n fer- 
I once school, and if they pass all 
sem ester exam s 
I of 
no 

without mishap there will be 
cause fo r w orry by Texas fans.
Allan Is M tikm an 

th eir 

first 

UNIV ERSITY CHURCH OF 
CHRIST

W. D. Bills, M inister
Bible school— 9:45 a, rn. 
W orship and sermon— l l a. rn. 
Y oung peoples* m eeting, 
6:36 
rn.
Evening worship— 7:30 p. in.

ST. MARTIN’S LUTHERAN 
CHURCH

Rev. W. G, R otten er, Pastor
Sunday school—9 a. nu 
Bible class a t C rescent th eater 
-9:45 a. rn.
M orning service— 10:30 a. rn, 
F.vening service— 7:30 p. rn.

- — .— *— o 

 

-------

Official Notices

and U niversity will be 

TH E C orrective C ottage on 24th 
open 
for 
to go th ere fo r 

exam ination week 

during 
girls who wish 
rest o r study.

in 

ever 

developing 

LEAH GREGG.

dents should be retu rn ed 

RUBY FL TERRILL. 
Dean of Women.

MOVING perm its fo r women stu ­
for 
approval to the dean of women’s 
office by Tuesday, Jan u a ry S i.

The catching job is well filled 
by C aptain P otsy Allen, one of 
to 
the b rain iest catchers 
the conference. 
don a mask 
job of 
To Potsy will 
fall th e 
the 
and 
steadying 
• young pitchers. Potsy has a knack 
to 
of m aking his pitcher throw 
him where he wants 
them , and 
with his cool head And bullet pest 
there will be a scarcity of stolen 
bases by the opponents of T exas 
.STUDENTS are 
this year. 
u tility 
advised -that the Board of R#- 
man, c^n catch With the beat pf
gvnts hn» f^ e d July I as the fin #
them, and-is a g reat ( h a tte r jinx.
4 4 t* fo r the acceptance o f apptF I Nona Recs will be the understudy
i i / . 
¥ ** d Wk A *£k 
• r»4k n F cf. I 
the 
c t nU 
fo|jf 
fall, 
School of Medicine 
Thin action means 
th at req u ire­
m ents cannot be com pleted in the 
first term of the sum m er session, 
which will not end until July 16. 
* E. J. MATHEWS. 
R egistrar.

*%wkA XKI /iK h
t L *.tL A ll „ 
if both Altqn and Webb.
i , Infield Popular

PRE MEDICAL 

P iq t W ebb, 

Idihis^isri 

next 

tm, 

j 
, 

national reputation o f Latin A m er­
ican question*; Prof* W. A. S te­
phenson of toe d epartm ent of his­
tory and governm ent o f Simmons
Bishop I . € . Seam an
of the P ro testan t Episcopal church
of Am arillo; Hon. E nrique Sgnti- 
banez, consul-general o f Mexico, 
stationed a t San A ntonio; Hon. FL 
C antu Lara, Mexican consu4-gen- 
eral a t Dallas; Prof. J. L. D uflot 
and Miss H a ttie ML Anderson of
the W est Texas S tate
T eachers
| College a t Canyon.

SO C IETY

Elizabeth Gillum 

is 
at her home 

spending
in

the week-end 
Elgin.

Hazel Masai©, accom panied by 
is 
her p aren ts 
spending the week-end in Galves­
ton.

from Floydada, 

R obert Dabney 

and Gordon
Trousdale are spending the week­
end a t th e ir homes in Smithville.

Zenda Lewis 

Elizabeth 
McCranie are spending the week­
end in San Antonio.

and 

Aleph T an n er of S. R. P. 
is 
spending a few days a t her home 
in Waco.

Zeds LaCina from S. R. D. is 
a t her 
the week-end 

spending 
home in C lifton.

factory 

G enuine Shipman-W ard rebuilt 
Underwoods, 
rebuilt 
like new. E asy monthly pay­
ments, practically sam e as rent. 
Guaranteed 5 years. Ten days' 
trial free.

TEXAS BOOK STORE

SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1928.

M artha W ilton o f S. -R. D 

is TEXAS TECH ENROLLMENT 

spending a few 

d a y , 

betw een EXCEEDS SIXTEEN HUNDRED 
LUBBOCK, Texas, Jan u ary 28.

term s in Dallas as toe guest of
friends.

E lizabeth Ellen berger has re­
turned to her home in Palestine 
until the new term ,

M a r y ,F lorence McCullough of 
S. IL D. is at her home in Gold- I 
thw aite between term s. 

I One hundred and eighty-three ne.
I students have enrolled a t I exas 
Techaological college 
term , 
making a total enrollm ent for the 
term of 1927-28 of more 
students.
hundred 
‘

th an sixteen 

| long 

this 

— 

0 

' TERRILL REPRESENTS U. T.

.ersity a t th e N ational Associa-

lion of Deans m eeting during the
la tte r p art of F eb ru ary . The m eet­
ing is to be held 
at 
about the same tim e as the meet- 
mg of th e Division o f Superin­
tendence of the N ational Educa­
tional Association.

in Boston 

------ —o--------------
M argaret F u rrh o f the Zeta

Miss Ruby Terrill, 
T e rril, 

dean of I house will visit in Dallas betw een
dean o-

women, will 

represent the Urn- J ter. is.

(RI

Madge W hiteside 
* 

a t her 

the week-end 
L ockhart.

is spending 
in

home 

E lizabeth Denning o f S. R. D. 
is spending the week-end a t her 
home in M arlin. 

*

Bessie Bea Fasel of S. R. D. 
is leaving to spend the next term 
a t h er home in §an Antonio.

Mrs. E. M. Boon of Brownwood 
a 
will arrive Monday to spend 
few days with her daughter, Mary# 
K atherine, at S. R. D.

Marion Scott 

and Elizabeth J 
M cC raney drove to San Antonio ; 
S atu rd ay to spend the w eek-er J j 
a t th e ir homes there.

D orothy Johnson will visit 

in

H ouston betw een term s.

o flv o id b id w o rk, 
slo w d e liv e ry in d 
m issin g ir id e s

sr {/SHK

C a s h P a i d 

F o r B o o k s

I

Price Paid for Books 
Used here again
W e offer you a com plete m a r­
ket for all y o u r books. W e not 
only b u y books th a t will be 
used here again b u t b u y all dis­
continued books.

h o m e s t e a m
LAUNDRY

TEXAS BOOK STORE

“WE PAY MORE FOR THE BUNCH”

mum

Classified Ad Section

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOARD AND ROOM

FOR SAJ-E

FOR SALE

o f f r r s #x<-#i:#nt 

I HK T E A C O T T A G E , 

I9 0 tt U n iv e r s ity 
s t a t t r a c t i v e
*H .ntbly ra t* # M eai-H eket# cH*e«Mintin% 
te n s /tr c f (vt m ay »># p u rc h a s e d . No te ie - 
— *
t-hon*. 

(jai) in 

footl 

' 

Suit or Overcoat

Ovy 
Tw o S u i!* , CW *let! a®J Pre*sold 
S n it or (FfWfeofct p re * fe d fo r 

or 

...

IR#7)**!!

jcall fo r an d D eliv er

* E?

i w

 shw

Notary I* u bile
s t
B. Hall 
Room I l k

IF YOU CANT
Earn $25.00 a w eek during 
ord, Dusty f*pare hours, don't answer

this ad.

IF YOU ARE
A rixkI sa le s m a n a n d w ant t o w o rk , a n ­
s w e r in y o u r ow n h a n d w ritin g .

H. R.
f*07 N eches 
C ity i

GIONTI.(SM EK r “ T h e P lace 

to S ta y ,’* c o n v e n ie n t 

room *, e x c e lle n t m eal*, m ed iu m 

tiv e 
p riced . M rs. L o n e . 

P h o n e f*t>0V. — I

\W 1 1 L ik e 
lo c a tio n , a t t r a c ­

CH K AP ROOMS* *6 a n d $8. Room a n d 
fro m c a m ­
--31

p u s . 2S 09 S p eed w ay . P h o n e 8$85. 

h o a rd 830. A c ro ss s t r e e t 

TWO EXTRA GOOD BUNGALOWS JUST 
OFF GUADALUPE STREET — RIGHT 
AT UNIVERSITY —SPLENDID INVEST- 

60c
ll
‘■lac

RODM A HOA SD or BOARD F a r boys

Rate x reasonable. Good m e a K co m fu rt- 
1707 (Not­
Mr*. Moo rn. fti fat. 

able room s 
urea.;

: MENT. ■ 

'» 

$ 6 ,5 0 0 .0 0 — T H E S E 
$ ’,0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A N D T H I 
R E N T E D A L L T H E

. ri-

M S,
M S.

S O U T H -E A S T 

RO O M S w ith 

bed I. 
h o u r* . 
b o ard . 

sh o w e rs w ith 
N e a r 

c a m p u s . Good 

19»8 W W tis,. P h o n e 4432,

Umgle
h o t w a te r all 
ta b le
—Feb. £

ROOM A N D HOARD fo r 

tw o boys SIO 
e a c h per m o n th . A lso m e a ls, th r e e fo r 
1901 W h itis .— ZI

P h o n e 5067. 

$ 2 4 . 

DRESSMAKING

C o n e t k r . K l) g H Q 4 

M RS. S H A R P M A Y ER D re s s m a k e r a n d
fo r a d em o n - 
s t r a : i o n u t* “ C h a m is ’ C o r s le t.” 
a 
p e r fe c t jo y to th e s t o u t fig u re . F eb. 29

It s 

D R E S S M A K IN G —- R eady 

se w in g a n d re m o d e lin g e n s e m b le 

fo r 

S p rin g 
an d 
s p e c ia lity . M rs. B ell, 
— F eb . 15

S p r in g c o a ts a 
2816 N uece* S t. P h . 3667. 

ing an d R em o d e lin g . 

D R E S S M A K IN G — R eady f o r S p rin g S e w ­
C o a ts 
an d D re s s e r a s p e c ia lty . M rs. B re a se a le .
— F eb. 19
706 W. 22. P h. 9025. 

S p rin g 

COACHING

.T H E 
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N * 
M E N T W E RF.C O M M EN D T H IS O N E W IT H O U T 
IE H A O IM M E D IA T E L Y
O W N E R IS S A C R IF IC IN G F O R C A SH W H IC H M U S T Bl 
BU T W E W IL L F IN A N C E T B H D E A L FOR YOU ON A R E A S O N A B L E , C A S H 
P A Y M E N T A N D T H E B A L A N C E E A SY . 

L E T U S S H O W YOU-

PAUL O. SIMMS COMPANY

R E A L E S T A T E , 

IN S U R A N C E , L O A N S A N D R E N T A L S 

121 W E S T T T H S T R E E T !

P H O N E NO. 5329

W H E N W E SA Y ,
dfejto. ■'■rf ..dx—

IT IS A B A R G A IN ,” IT IS.

ROOM NEAR CAMPUS

ROOMS FOR RENT

FO R R E N T ; T o hoy* Or co u p le, s o u th 
room a n d p r iv a te sle e p in g p o rc h , 1902 
— 3

U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e , P h o n e 61*8. 

F O R R E N T —-Two 

b e tw e e n 
U n iv e r s ity a n d C a p ito l. M rs. H aas. 
— 2

294 W . 17. 

b e d ro o m s, 

\

G ood 

ROOM FO R T W O BOY S in p r iv a te hom e.
fro m c a m ­
503 W . 19. 

p u s. A lso sle e p in g p o rch . 
P h a n # 5669.

tw o b lo ck s 

lo c a tio n 

next sem ester 

the
following changes will be made 
sn the physical 
train in g classes 
Section 2-10 (Boxing) will be of­
fered by Karow from 
l l to 12 
TTS as a section for beginners 
Section 2-16 (Swim m ing) will be 
o ffered by Alderson from 12 to 
I TTS a* H beginners section in 
swimming. Section 2-18 (Tennis) 
will be offered by Gray from 3 to 
4, TTS as a section for beginers 
in tennis. 
(H and 
ball) which has m et from 4 to 5 
this sem ester will be diacontiiuied. 
All men in this section will please 
to another 
tra n s fe r 
arrange 
»
section. 

Section 2-22 

to 

REPORTING P R E S E N T : All stu ­
dents in attendance during the 
first sem ester are required to r e ­
port present in the second semes­
ter by filling out and signing in 
person, on T hursday, F ebruary 2, 
a card provided fo r this purpose. 
It will be assum ed th at those who 
do not fill out this card have left 
school and they will be dropped 
from the rolls of the U niversity.

These cards will be available, as 
follows: for Business A dm inistra­
tion stu d en t, B. Hall JO 7; 
fo r 
Engineers, E ngineering Building 
109; for Law students, Law Build­
ing 106; for Pharm acy students, 
V*. Hall I ; fo r all other women 
students, Main Building I l l r a n d 
for all other men students, 
the 
reading room 
the L ibrary
Building.

of 

E. J, MATHEW S, 
R egistrar.

THE FOLLOW ING 
Education will be

course 
in i 
offered in 5

ft*

The infield wil] more than likely 
find Ani© W alker holding dwWn 
first, b u t he will have plenty of 
opposition in the person of Goer- 
n«*r M eredith Hopkins, the flash­
iest infielder 
in the conference, 
will probably hold down second. 
Third and short will find plenty 
of candidates fighting for them . T 
Jackie R adford, Bill F ord, Dusty f 
Rhoads, D utch Wen (lier, Riggins, 
and W atson will be scrapping for 
one or the other of the positions.
In the outfield Red Davis, Pete 
Edw ards, Bob F a rr, Bill Hooten, 
Tommy Hughes, Rose, McMillan, 
and V arnell will fight it out to 
see who fills the places left by 
Dutch B aum garten and Cy W ill­
iams.

Christian Clark Field

the 

first sem ester 

This year will find the Steers 
playing th eir first year in their 
new home, and they will be fight­
ing to establish a precedent and 
to continue th eir string of cham ­
pionships which haye reached 
a 
total of fiftee n in the last sixteen 
years.
If 

exams 
don’t play havoc with 
players, 
then Texas fans will have a good 
chance to see another champion­
ship come to the Steer corral Lh:s 
year. All in all, things are look­
ing rosy for Texas this year, anc. 
come 
if those 
through 
tho re st of the confer­
ence may as well begin to think 
of a plan to keep those Steers 
from w inning nil of th eir games.
When d i e . Williams and Baum­
garten were lost, three of 
th*? 
heaviest h itte rs of the team pass­
ed on, and this year’s team will 
not have the slugging power th at 
last y e a r’s possessed, judging from 
last y ear’s perform ance of 
the 
letter men.
 

young pitchers 

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

 

 

Hackett to Speak in 

Foreign Policy Meet

lotions and foregin policies of the 
United S tates will be held in Lub­
bock April I to 3. The m eeting 
is being sponsored by D r. John 
C. C ran b erry and o th er members 
o f the faculty of T exas Techno­
logical college.

Among the prom inent speakers 
who will be present a re : Sherwood 
Eddy, internationally known 
fig­
ure in stu d en t w ork; Dr. E sther 
Caukin o f W ashington, secretary 
to toe com m ittee on international 
relations o f th© American associa­
tion o f university wom en; Dr. 
C harles W. Hackett, o f the Uni- 
v$*tkg o f Texas, an au th o rity q j i

is 

T h is 

to w ish 

fo r one. 

IT 'S B E T T E R to h a v e a fu ll h o u se th a n 
th e open 
t h e y ‘re 
fo r s t u d e n ts ; of c o u rse , 
st anon 
lo o k in g 
th e 
in 
f o r s o m e th in g d if f e r e n t 
w ay of a room o r a place to e a t. H o u s e ­
th ey 
te ll 
m o th e rs 
th e C la ssifie d co lu m n s of 
h a v e 
th r o u g h 
C la s sifie d s c o s t so 
t h e D aily T ex an . 
P h o n e us 
little a n d a c c o m p lish m u c h . 
— i f
aroar*, D ial «00(L 

th e m w h at 

sh o u ld 

f i r s t 

s in g ly hr 

S le e p in g p o rc h e s. 

O P E N IN G ; U N IV E R S IT Y M en’s H om e.
lo c a tio n , c o m f d fta b i* a iry 
C o n v e n ie n t 
in 
f u rn is h e d , 
ro o m s, n icely 
O ne v e ry 
g ro u p s . 
w ith 
a t t r a c t i v e 
six m en, 
p r iv a te b a th a c c o m m o d a tin g 
also 
m aid 
s e rv ic e . H o m e 
meat*.* H est 
se rv ic e . 
R oom a n d b o a rd , b oard w ith o u t ro o m , 
room w ith o u t b o ard . M rs. L ong, P h o n e 
“ T h e P la c e Y ou’ll L ik e to S tay.*'
9007, 
—SI

flo o r a p a r tm e n t 

c o m f o rts , 

E x c e lle n t 

food. 

ANY M E R C H A N T S of A n a tta w ho b ae*
la b s t h a t co u ld be fill#© b y d e s e r v e s 
U n iv s r
to c o st' 
iv e r a ity s t u d e n ts a r e a s k e d 
m u n ic a te w ith U n iv e r s ity Y. M . C. A . 
P h o n e ©014 
H

H E A T E R S 

re lin e d , s to v e 

f i r e ­
p l a c e clo sed , r a t h e a te r s , g a s p ip es. 
E . R avV n, P lu m b in g R e p a ir, 14G3 L a ­
F eb . 8
v a c a . 

P h o n e 67 6$. 

s e t ti n g , 

A N D N O W ! A nd how ! W ill 

lin g er* 

h im n e lf 

In “ A T e x a s Stem?” a t 

Q ueer!. 
tic k e t 

Y ou 
is w a itin g 

box o ffic e 

if 

sh o u ld 
f o r 

se e 
Ire n e 
s h e w ill p r e s e n t 

it. * A 

It* ut 

ad.

C O T T A G E a p a r tm e n t* , p r iv a te h a t h , hot 
w a te r, m o d e rn co n v en ien ce * , 
tw o blenk* 
G a ra g e s . P h o n e 
s o u th o f U n iv e r s ity , 
— I
7 *49. 

adults, Upstairs 

to
FO B R E N T a t 1W7 E ast 
A venue 
furnished
a p a r tm e n t.
tw o 
room s, hail, p riv a te b ath , sleeping 
p o rc h . M o dern. G a ra g e , if need ed . $9.06 
a m o n th , A p a rtm e n t, $22,(Kl. T elephone 
6$17, b e fo re 8 a, rn. or a f t e r 6 p.m . — I

W A N T F U ; T h re e g irls 

to n h a rc a p art - 
m e a t or ro o m s fo r g irl* , o n e -h a lf block 
.■amp.(a, u p - to -d a t? c o n v e n ie n c e s, r e a s o n ­
ab le r a t e s , C a ll 8732 o r BOT4, R e fe r­
— 31
ences exchanged. 

BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD fo r boys, $39.06 
4 pm m onth. One block of cam pus.
— 29
P hone 64 56. 
202 E. 22. 

su n n y 

ROOM AND BOARD tor 2 boy*. U r g e 
j t u t papered, a tt r a c t ­
Two blocks e in iiw i, 
I *02 L avaca. 
-—SI

rxMinr*. 
iv e ly ' furnish***!. 
f# r> * d in n er and supper, 
Phone 5464. 

HOARD AND ROOM far boy*. $39 OO a 
m o nth. $26.00 for board atone. Block 
and half from camp?!*, 2506 Guadalupe. 
— $
Phone 4017. 

* 

ROOM AND BOARD- -Can 

ta k e 
i%MM8 ■#*©• H ot and cold w a ter 
ebery 7e*»m. Good meal*. R easonable.
PIM M i t s . ! . 

n il
in

— 29

equipment. One and un*-half 
ttm sn

W A N T E D : Two refitted Kiris to fiji v a .
Caney la quiet home w ith all up-to-date 
blocks
rn camp--
■31
BOARD AND ROOM for boys a t $S 6.«9;
2 meal*, 118,69:
two Muck* teem eastern.
 
- 

A re # meat*. $20 eh: 

mea m m m t 

P h o n e §749.

 „ '

^ 

 

COA CH IN G — Spa Ola b A , 
8 y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e . 

as w ell a s you k n o w E n g lis h . 
2 8 436 H uber* t e e . 

I , 12, IS , et*.
I k n o w S p a n is h 
P h o n e 
J u n e I , 1628

F O R R E N T — R oom s fo r b o y s ; a ls o a p a r t ­
m e n t w ith p r iv a te b a th , p r i v a t e e n ­
tr a n c e . T w o block* fro m c a m p u s . 2366 
— $1
N u e c e s. 

P h o n e 7779. 

N O T A R Y P U B L IC a t o ific a o4 T e x a s 
S tu d e n ts P u b lic a tio n s , In c. B o o n 119
— t i

B. H all. 

C O A C H IN G In C h e m 

I a n d a ll e d u c a ­
tio n c o u r s e s by g r a d u a te a n d te a c h e r. 
C all 9 0 2 5 , awk fo r M r. C a m p b e ll. — 29

WANTED

N IC E L Y 

fu rn is h e d 

so u th e a st 

co n n e c tin g b a th , p riv a te hom e. 

U n iv e rsity and tw o car lines. 
ces. 

P hone 5197. 

bedroom , 
n e a r 
1802 N u e ­
— I

B O Y S —A ttr a c tiv e r o o m s ; 

residence 
AH co n v en ­
iences. 2407 U n iv ersity . P hone 5271. — I

n o rth of c e n te r cam p u s 

f irs t 

H IG H E S T P R IC E S 

p ain 

c lo th in g a n d s h o e s . 

r in g 8717. 

t o r 

e a s t - o « 
407 E a s t 4 th oi 
— t i

F O R R E N T 

to boys, la rg e room , p riv a te 
e n tra n c e , h e a t fu rn ish e d . No o n e cise 
— 'I

in house. D ial 8276. 

H IG H E S T CASH P R IC E S p a id fo r s e c 
s h o e s . A. 
— F eb . 4

S C H W A R Z , P h o n e 37 6 2 . 

o n d - h a n d 

c lo th in g 

a n d 

2348 G U A D A L U P E . 

coo! q u ie t 
ro o m s a c r o s s street, fro m c a m p u s . H o t 
— k l

w a te r a t a ll 

tim e s . 

n ic e 

la rg e 

W A N T E D — A 

h o u s e 
n e a r c a m p u s , b e g in n in g F e b r u a ry I u n ­
of
— 2

I. 
P h o n e 4789. 

til S e p te m b e r 
r o o m e rs . 

P re f e r o n e 

f u rn is h e d 

f u ll 

F O B G E N T IL E S O N L Y — R oom s in m o d ­
R e a s o n a b le 
r a t e s . S le e p ­
e rn h o u re . 
I n s ta n ta n e o u s h o t g ra te r 
ing p o rc h e s . 
2292 N u ece s. P h o n e 3313 a f t e r 4. — 29

$3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 

T E A C H E R S 
S c ie n c e , 

W A N T E D — M a th e m a tic s ,
E n g lis h , 
e a c h ; 
8 2 .7 8 0 .0 0 ; H is to r y . B io lo g y . $ 1 ,8 0 9 ,6 0 ; 
P h y s ic a l T ra in in g , S c ien ce, M u sic, M a­
tr o n . D o m e s tic S c ie n c e , 8 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . J . L. 
T a f t, 1124 V ance, M em p h is Tem*. — I

j 
xx/ 
t h e ! 
W o o d 
f re e J _ XU k in d s o f w ood d e liv e re d e t once.
W . C, L e a r, p h o n e
th e 
th is 
29

G at o u r p ric e s now , 
47^9.

. . . 
,
W o o d

FO R S A L E —T y p e w r ite r 

f o r $16. 

be se e n a t T e x a s Book S to re .

T an
-31

C H O IC E c o m fo rta b le 

fo r b o y s.
S p le n d id lo c a tio n one block fro m c a m ­
2 5 1 0 G u ad a- 
31

$1.50 
P h
’h o n e 6789.

a n d $8 OO. 

p u s, 
rope.

ro o m s 

L A R G E , d e lig h tfu l s o u th e a s t room w ith 
P h o n e 
— 31

s le e p in g p o rc h . 

712 W . 2 3 rd . 

POI x. 

F O R RENT--R<*ornx, an d s le e p in g p o rc h e s 
to boy* a t JOOS 1-2 W ic h ita at. S te a m 
H a m ­
— 31

h e a te d a n d c o m fo rta b le . M rs. 
m o n d . 

P h o n e $310. 

s te a m h e a t 

R E N T TO B O Y S ; N icely f u r n is h e d room .
in h o u se , h a t am i cold 
$19.00 tier boy. 
— t

sh o w e rs , ir o n e r se rv ic e . 
I6 0 S C o lo rad o . 

P O R B O Y S : O ne nice room 

le f t. V ery 
re a so n a b le . T h ird h o u se from c a m p u s . 
— I

2004 U n iv . 

P h . 8166. 

room . 

P r iv a te 

ROOM P O R R E N T — E s p e c ia lly 

niee 
e n tr a n c e , U n iv e r s ity 
it* ig h b o rh n o d . 
I n s t r u c ­
to r o r U p p e rc la s s m a n p r e fe rr e d . P h o n e 
— I
6 698. 

P r iv a te hom e. 

th e
T W O O F T H E c h o ic e st 
U n iv e r s ity n e ig h b o rh o o d a t 305 W . 2 1 s t 
— I
St. 

ro o m s 

in 

ROOM P O R B O Y S : E v e r y c o n v e n ie n c e .
a ls o o n e boy w a n te d to w ork fo r ro o m 
Rio 
— 2

Ideal 
P h o n e 5920. 

o r b o ard . 
G ran d e. 

lo c a tio n . 

239 1 

F O R R E N T 

ing 
G ran d e. 

p o rch . D e s ira b le . 

to b o y s — R oom w ith s le e p ­
R io 
— 2

2863 

D IN IN G R O O M — F or; 

ro o m in g h o u se . 

la rg e 
R e a so n a b le , c o n v e n ­
to U n iv e r s ity a n d C a p ito l. P h o n e 
— 2

1404 C o n g re s s. 

r e n t 

ie n t 
1*691. 

in 

W A N T E D : T w o q u ie t boys 

in p r iv a te 
hom e, re a s o n a b le r a te s , eg * h e a t. M w . 
C a rn e* . P h o n e 3 4 4 5 , 714 W . 2 3 rd . — S I

2407 U N IV E R S IT Y ; L a*ge n e a t 

ro o m s.
ch o ice sle e p in g p o rch * * . L e t F re n e h y 
show th e m to you o r p h o n e 5 2 7 1 . M u s t 
a c t q u ic k ly .

ROO M S F O R B O Y S ; 

ro o m s, n e a r U n iv e r s ity . 
w a y . M rs. A lfre d H a r v e y . 

l a r g e c o m fo rta b le 
250 8 S p e e d ­
— S I

C O M F O R T A B L E an d c o n v e n ie n t 

f o r b o y s a c r o s s 

r t r e e t 

F u rn a c e h e a t. V a c a n t 
M rs, 
E o la 
P h o n e 9590 

B o w e rs. 

room #
fro m c a m p u s. 
1 s t. 
2305 S p eed w ay . 
a — 31

F e b r u a ry 

cancies 

W ANTED: Ladies who have va­
in the room ing houses 
and a t their tables to use 
the 
C lassified advertising section of 
The Daily Texan. C lassifieds sup­
ply an easy, profitable way 
to 
solve your vacancy problems. Tbs 
cost is negligible, Phone yours in, 
t f
Dial 8000. 

Clear! Sparkling!
Pure Electrified W»ter, good to
drink, and good for you. 

F O R M E N : C h o ic e ro o m s, sle e p in g p o rch , 
1911 U n iv e r s ity W ith o r w ith o u t e x ­
c e lle n t h o a rd a t T ea C o tta g e a d jo in in g . 
A ttr a c tiv e m o n th ly r a te s w ith b o ard . I n ­
__________________
q u ir e a t T e a C o tta g e 1999 U n iv e r s iiy . — 4
For health’s s a k e , o r d e r a b o t - j e n t i r e u p s t a i r s o f 

t i e today.

city by—

Delivered 

anywhere 

in 

the 

Coca Cola Bottling Works

311 Colorado 

Phone 2-2988

WOOD AND ICE
E. M. Ashford, Phon* 3742 
Woodyard - 3016 Guadalupe S t

FO R S A L E ; B est q u ality G rade A m ilk. 

Phone 09420,

W OOD-WOOD. “ B est in th e C ity .” Get 
ou r prices before buying. We a p e r­
$2 and up. 
— 19

is Ii se 
Phone 5052, A. IL H ubbard. 

in stu d e n t o rd ers. 

WOOD — W OOD— N othin* 
g r a d e s : Pee tea k . C edar, 

Blocks $8.56 p e r 
W est A u stin W ood Y ard. 
748*. 

cord. Rick 

b u t 
heat 
cordwood. 
t i 69 
P hone 
— Feb. 2*

ROOMS FOR REJ4T

F O * M IN T TO T W O aw n. 

in p r i . , 1 .
home, large dow nstair* teed room, &d- 
entrance.
— *

joining 
P riv ate 
tile bath. 
Double G rn g v . Tai. 2-33*5. 

for 
re n t to boy*. R easonable rate*. 190 E. 
26th. C orner of W ichita. Phone 5 879.’
—29

fiv e room s 

F O R , R E N T ; L ovely 

bedroom , 
m odern aru! clean, p riv ate b ath . Call 
— J

a t 2 493 n,k» G rande. 

so u th 

FOR HOW : One MHI th room 

in quiet 
T hree 
blocks U n iv e rsity . 1899 flues**, p. 3992,

hom e. M odern conveniences. 

FOR RENT -N ic e ty 

room * 
fo r two young men. T elephone 5986. 
— 29

2616 1-2 Speedw ay. 

fu rn ish e d 

G E N T R E i i E N — A iry 

ro an .* , h o t w a te r.
bath, fu rn ac e heat, so u th e a s t sleeping 
porch. Mock o f cam p i*. H ave vacan­
se c o n d se m este r. Mr*
cies beginning 
Cie. oms m im ic *evon.i se m e ste r. Mr*. 
D ru m m o n d -. 2499 San A ntonio. Feb I t 

.. 

..... 

TO G E N T L EM A N s tu d e n t who w ishes a 
q u iet room . All convenience* and also 
g arag e if desired. Apply 396 W est 14th 
S tre e t. 

I — s i

F O S RO Y S: T w o room s, p riv a te porch, 
ew nvenient h a th , in qu iet house, half
2095 W ichita. 
SI

mmmsI sooth campus 
Phone 2-SS85.

FOR BOYS; On fir s t, will have 

two 
Bice room s, w ith tar* - so u th e a s t sleep­
AH conveniences, block
—31

ing parches. 
U n iv e rsity . 2920 Speedway. 

<

FU R N ISH E D : One s o u th -e a s t bedroom , 
p riv a te e n tra n ce , a d joining bath. 2612 
— 31

Speedw ay. P h o n e 2-1 OI 9. 

room* 

T H R E E 

large 
double room Ad conveniences. Sleep­
m g porch.
er womb. 
Bk—
P hone 
*663.
31

2519 Rio Grande. 

for boys— also 

trance. Q uiet hom e 

FU R N ISH ED ROOM w ith p riv a te e n ­
I "t ween capitol
or
2-8821 
— 2-9

and U niversity. 
$7M. 

Phone 

„ 
„ 
conveniences, 
son v#Ri en r e s , 
2 -2 4 3 9 . 10» E a s t 26,

f‘.’r ,w<’ * * • • * F e b ru a ry
©lock# n o rth of cam pus, all
P hone

reasonable 
re a s o n a b le 

ra te .

ROOMS FOR ROYS — convenient loca­
tion. SSI I b a p A ntonio, co rn er 24th.
—81
YOUNG MEN—Room re n t reduced. Mo 
awd 
linen furnished. Phone 9026. 2684 S * £ S J
-—I I
w*y. 

ta show' them. H eat 

troi-bb* 

\

FDM RENT1— Large double and 

s-tagle 
rooms. Wood and gas heat. Use
Phone 
— 2-

o f sleeping porch, 
8*2*. 

2411 N o re m . 

if desired. 

FOK G IR L S ; Two we!)-fu rn ish e d 
_ Furnace heat. All modern epa von* 
(•CMS#*, very convenient to campus. 287 
W e s t 2 1 st. 

P h o n e 4 * 6 3 ,

ROO M P O R R E N T 8 ( 8

gam
IMW

$38 with heard. 
ZHU VMM**
J I

NICELY furnished room*: hot water;
or
or 

excellent conveniences 
. . . 

for men 
tor men 

v 

a v M K i i S i 

ROOMS for U n iv e rsity S tu d e n ts a t 1866 
awa IU av Gnivereity Avenue. Vacant
awd 1097 U n iv e rsity A venue. V*
I i

ti-

' ■

- A-,

55 

r m l r * 

t f t r m - 

A Panacea For Coal Mining
J**..*.*** 

n ^ m 207< Education BuikHnft, s o c i a l to The Daily T*?an.

TKe foal m in in g industry k the lea at »f fu iently operated o f “ bi*” . lht> second sem ester on Tuesdays} 

LUBBOCK, Texas, Ja n . 28-
is th e t u r tlin g claim mads- hy S ecretary of Labor Dave!, I atwl Thursday* from 7:00 to 8:15 j A conf erence on international re

claim s p u t K© now k&% a panacea which will eventually atop all

m * * # « * * * » 

Urn nit. Ii bothered industry.

p. rn., beginning T hursday, F eb ­
ru ary 2. 1928.

, 

* 

-•

~ 

, ’ 

* .o * 

Hit F«fK*ri# of k b fact finding com m ittee S ecretary s e r m r A * rtA tt m t 

th a t a m a a M i i n 
/ / C T 

1pN| m f a m Bhd sufficient profit for the operators.

or* Witt be the cure, A ^mple problem o f ©co- j eaUon
F o r by co-<»perat i VI.- marketing, rn much better se?-
lers th at they will be willing to pay
j j j t 

J EDUCATION 321. O rganization
a ktU' 1 ° f , M ' pmdutU- Br th , aMi Administration of Public Edu-
A survey of various pub­
lic agencies for educational sup­
port and control, the organization 
o f educational personnel, changes 
institutional 
now current 
schools, and a 
organization 
study of adm inistrative problems 
in connection with finance and the 
course of study. 
P rereq u isite: 
Education 314 and 817, or th eir 
tquivalent.
PROFESSOR J. O. MARBERRY.

||i© pubifc may think of the idea of an advance
plan hounds reasonable. • F o r fey $e-
aerviee con kl fee g i v e n , b o t fee-
need to fen advanced
D s f lf i y T i l L
feotfe pitter* and operators would

U M 

in 
o f 

the 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR SALE

 S U N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 9 . 1928.
cttj 

■ 

i 

1 

 

 

' 

---------------- 

" 

" 

 

 

- ...................-.................................... 

 

 

 

 

 

-

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

FAGE FIVE

^$500,000 Power Plant Embodies Engineer Genius Memoirs
Tablet Ornaments 
* Show Mechanical 
I 

Progress of Years

V hi

Since the time when man could turn hi8 attention from 
the pursuit of quarry and defense of life to ruminating on 
the forces of nature, he has ’striven toward the attainment 
of a Utopia where his work of providing the comforts of life 
would be done by a mechanical roan. With this aim in view, 
he has in successive and arduous stages constructed marvel­
ous devices to put those forces to work, and has established 
laboratories and universities to find out new* uses and new 
plantations of them.

Nearing completion at the University is a plant that em­

—

a t 

discoveries* 

Shack S tru g g les

the scenes of student 

im ents. The wooden 

bodies the combined 
and ingenuity of ages of such de- W ar. P erm anent buildings 
\elopm ent. 
OOO power plant.

c o s t 
It is the new $500,- j t00 much and the need for more
room was im eprative. W itness the 
ingenuity of the building com m it­
tee. Alm ost overnight the F orty 
Acres was covered with wooden 
shacks!

T he L ady G row s
The U niversity of Texas will 
celebrate it? Golden A nniversary 
in 1983. Those who atten d the 
the 
celebration will m arvel 
F or ten years these shacks were 
g re at strides taken by th eir Alma 
struggles
M ater— strides th a t are becoming
leaps and bounds. The habitues with problem s, theories and exper- 
buildings 
of th e F orty Acres are so accus- 
tom ed to the sensation of progress 1 lost th eir original neatness in the 
th a t it a ttra c ts little m ore than w ear and 
Their 
passing notice. To them it is the novelty wore off. The cam pus 
the dejected ait of an 
 B u t records of registration show abandoned construction camp. The 
th a t every 
action— arid 
doors swung open in Septem ber, 
1883, the U niversity has doubled 
iii enrollm ent. The increase has 
been steady and unaccom panied 
b> ballyhoo. The tre n d tow ard 
higher education since the w ar has 
caused an enorm ous grow th of in­
Cl
stitu tio n s and facilities 
to m eet 
he dem ands of students.

Suddenly, th e u n fru itfu l lands
th a t w ere set aside for th e en­
the U niversity 
yielded a rich crop. Oil was dis­
covered in 1923 in such quantities 
th a t it becam e the foregone con­
clusion of the laity th a t the Uni­
versity of Texas was the richest 
ill the world. B ut it is one thing] 
to have the reputation of being 
the w orld’s w ealthiest school, and 
quite som ething else to be possesa-
cd of money to uphold the re p u ta ­
tion.

The y ear 1927-28 is an im port­
a n t one in the history of the U ni­
its 
versity. 
initial enrollm ent passed the 5,000
mark.

i t s 1 situation 
lots of it.

ten years since 

j took on 

the first 

dowm ent 

required 

te a r of 

tim e. 

tim e 

F or 

of 

D ream s Com e T ru e

J ^ n a t u r a l gait of a robust dame. 

^

to celebrate 

If plans of th e building com ­
 
the alum ni 
m ittee m aterialize, 
who g ath er 
its BO 
years' of educational service will 
th e enlarged 
scarcely recognize 
cam pus, th e g reat library, the new 
laboratories and recitation halls 
ch bi longing to the sam e school 
in which they gathered to absorb 
the g re a t tru th s. W orking with 
the com m ittee in a d iffe re n t di­
rection th e E x-Students Associa­
tion is fostering a drive for funds 
w ith which to build accom m oda­
tions fo r the social phases of the 
in the 
proposed student 
group. 
They propose to erect a new gym- 
^ ^ n a s iu m and auditorium unit and 
two other buddings to care for 
wom en’s athletics and social and 
cultural gatherings. T heir funds 
are to be added to by the B oard of 
R egents of th e U niversity which 
will swell the total to about $1,- 
000,000.

to be housed 
union 

1 

I 

Oil flaw ed 

these funds. An 

out and royalties 
flowed in b t a ra te to cause many 
people to wish th a t they owned t(ie 
land. However, 
constrictions 
were found to lim it the availability 
of 
in te rp re ta ­
tion of 
the T exas, constitution 
ruled th a t the royalties from oil 
on th e U niversity 
should 
constitute a perm anent fund and 
only the in te re st would be made 
available fo r expenditure.

lands 

Hopes and Incom e R ite 

This was trying on the building 
com m ittee whose hopes had risen 
with the rising income. A m agnifi­
cent building program was d ra fted 
to be spread out over a period 
of y^ars so 
financing 
th a t 
could be handled.

the 

The first unit of the program is 
nearly com plete. Like a m onster 
m ilestone, the chim ney of the new 
power plant rises 236 fe e t 
to 
m ark the progress of the g re a te r 
U niversity.

I ^ U n iv e r s ity , 

N

(

I

^ 

In 

E ver since its founding the Uni­
versity has been ernbarassed by a 
lack of funds to provide 
for the 
housing and equipm ent of its v a r­
ious units to keep pace w ith its 
grow th in enrollm ent. 
estab­
lishing it, the L egislature endowed 
the U niversity w ith g re at trac ts 
public lands. The endowm ent
to meet 
was deemed su fficien t 
a 
the needs of the school, and 
clause in 
the ch a rter stipulated 
th a t m oney could not be appropri­
ated by the L egislature fo r build­
ing 
received 
from th a t body are solely fo r the 
uses of m aintenance. W hen 
the 
A gricultural and M echanical Col­
lege was established th a t 
clause 
was om itted from 
th eir ch a rter 
and it has not been forced to su f­
fer such deplorable poverty.

purposes. 

F unds 

the 

R evenue Sm all 
F o r m any years the only rev­
enue accruing 
lands 
from 
owned by the U niversity was de­
ren tals. The 
rived from grass 
lands lying in the n o rth ern and 
w estern portions of the state were 
good grazing lands 
and were 
leased to cattlem en a t a few cents 
per acre. Thus the longhorn cat­
tle of Texas first contributed to 
the 
life of the U niversity, th eir 
owners being able to see the re la­
tion betw een good g rass and good 
education.

in 

along 

Things rocked 

this 
manger ter many years, and had it 
not b lin for the generosity of al­
umni* Aha# Irater might have 
wasted away i&t lack of susten­
ance- But by gise application of 
the acast funds, a little was made 
to ga a long way and the build­
ing eogupittf? jganaged 
th meet 
the h ee# e l the various school# se 
h a t the University was nourished 
and sent out jMff great educa­
to rs , lawyers, doctor#, engineers, 
and politicians.

A a exam ple o f th e sp re a d in g 
o f funds lip c o y e r a bwjpt o rd e r 
was means used to care for tbs 
students bi the day* of World

Im posing in its proportions, the 
power plan t is designed to m eet 
the needs of the next fifty years 
of expansion. 
Its equipm ent sets 
a stan d ard achieved by few indus­
trial plants. 
It rises from near 
che center of the G reater Campus, 
from it will radiate the lines which 
will conduct h eat and power to 
every building which houses the 
activities of the U niversity.

C om putations of civic develop­
m ent are made on the basis of the 
developm ent and growth of public 
utilities. 
In the same way th a t 
cities are estim ated by th eir tele­
phone and electrical installations, 
the U niversity can be m easured by 
the increase in the power it con­
sumes.

C om plete in M arch

then 

fifty 

in 1910, 

The first unit of 

the power 
plant, which is to displace the one 
believed 
erected 
of 
adequate fo r 
years 
grow th, will be com pleted 
in 
It is interesting to note 
March. 
th a t its boiler capacity is to be as 
k< eat as th a t of the plant th a t sup­
plies power to the city of A ustin.
I t is to employ every ingenious 
fe a tu re of 
proved m echanical 
m erit th a t the science, of engin­
eering has evolved. 
It will use 
Texas lignite fo r fuel in its five 
g re at boilers, and one man will 
feed them by m achinery as easily 
as ten men with shovels could do 
the work.

F rom this power source all the 
be 
buildings of the campus will 
warmed. 
I t will furnish heat to 
tem per the showers of the athletes 
and cook th e food a t the com­
mons. No detail of construction 
which would add to the efficiency 
of the plant has been overlooked. 
W hen the tim # comes, the p lan t 
can be enlarged to fo u r tim## it# 
present capacity.

Spanish A rchitecture 
Bat aside from its utilitarian 
purposes, tile 'has#' power plant is 
a distinct contribution to the ar­
chitecture of tho campus. The

• . x.;--, 

. 

r n I j
' ■ 

.. 

-V ' 

... 

. . t

^ 

'

i 

■ ■
t o l f

' 

'

\'*v:.

I

ed the Rankine cycle ,the cycle 
of the h ea t of the ideal heat 
engine; Clausius (1822-1888) 
the 
science of 

Germ an physicist, one of 
founders of 
therm odynam ics.

the 

De Laval (1845-1913) Swed­

invented the 
ish engineer who 
tu r­
steam 
first 
commercial 
(1828- 
bine (1882). Zeunes 
1904) Germ an who 
invented 
the value diagram for figuring 
valve action in 1856; Steinm etz 
(1865-1923) Germ an developer

transm ission; 
of long distance 
) inventor of
Edison (1847- 
lamp, phono­
th e incandescent 
graph and the moving picture 
m achine; W estinghouse (1846- 
1914) American inventor of the 
a ir brake.

th at are 

innovations 

INCORPORATED 

in the new
$500,000 Pow er plant shown 
a t the left are decorative fea­
tu res 
in 
ornam ental tablets. The frieze 
to 
symbols, reading from le ft 
rig h t in order are representative 
oi sixteen men who have been 
selected as th e g re atest co n tri­
butors to the progress of en­
gineering and science.

The first symbol rep resen ts 
the official seal of the U niver­
sity ; the second, reading from 
the left on the first line above 
the A rchim edian 
screw, devised by the most fam ­
ous m athem atician 
a n ti­
quity (258-212 B. C .).
in order Ta 

represents 

N ext 

of 

in honor 
of Hero, m athem atician 
and 
physicist, who invented the r e ­
turbine 
type of steam 
action 
(first and 
century B. 
second 
C ) ; Newcomen, English inven­
to r of the steam ’*eeiprocating 
honored 
engine, is the 
next 
French 
(1(5(53-1729); Savery, 
inventor of 
steam 
tho 
pum ping engine, follows New­
comen (1698)1 The others in 
order are: F ranklin, Am erican 
discoverer of electricity (1706- 
1790) ; W att, Scottish engineer, 
inventor of the m odern con 
and the 
dousing steam engine 
(1736-1819).
fly-ball governor* 

first 

F araday 

(1791-1867), Eng 
lish inventor of the dynam o; 
(1796-1832) French 
C arnot, 
therm odynam ics; 
of 
founder 
Carliss 
(1817-188) Am erican 
inventor o f the Corliss valve 
gear fo r use in steam engines; 
Joule (1818-1889) English phy­
sicist who discovered the mech 
anteal equivalent of heat 
in 
1848; Rankine 
(1820-1872) 
Scottish engineer who develop­

work hard? 

electric ligh t?

C rockett A utom obile Co. 

STYLE SHOW

M onday E vening 

January T h irtieth

ALL SHOES

\

s; |

FRENCH BOOT SH O P

A Fashion E x h ib it

a f tfie. NEW/PRING/FIRE/

A s in terp reted by
* V' 

Ti - l l ' '

’■ I ' 

Laird Schober

and other designers of Amer­
ica’s fine footwear
P riced $ 1 0 to $ 1 8 .5 0

NEW LINES 

NEW TRIMMINGS 

NEW MATERIALS

'S ketched Above:
Ivory Kid, stra p s of A m ber Silk
VU $10.

P a te n t w ith stra p s of H oney
B icge Kid gold buckle $10.

in #

Is* ta 
ii 

i i

A ppearing in varied model# of

— Grey Suede

— Honey B eige Suede

— W hite Jade Kidskin 

— Ivory Kidskin 

— Patent

— Moire and Satin

then can d le 
sunday 
night and m usic to re fre sh you. 

light qn 

a re a l d in n e r 

too

cactus tea room

a t five 

th irty

A s
sketched
Patent step in pump 
with lapel front 
aide buckle— $10

C ongress N ear h ig h th

7>..Jv~unc/

Sicily, ancient E gypt. 
F rance, 
Scotland and Sweden each con­
li ibuted one man to this group. 
Two Germ ans, five Englishm en, 
and fo u r A m ericans com plete it.

building com m ittee has set out to 
plan its construction program 
so 
the 
th a t each new addition to 
buildings of th e U niversity shall 
conform to a general arcnitectural 
e heme. To th a t end they have 
adopted the style of the Spanish 
R enaissance as best expressing the 
traditions of Texas. A fu rth e r idea 
is to have each building express
in its arch itectu ral fe a tu re s 
symbolic ch aracter of 
the 
which it houses.

Archim edes is given the place 
of honor over the south entrance 
to the lo fty power room. Probably 
th e best known of th e inventions 
of the g re at m athem atician is the
the I screw. He is also credited with 
the discovery of the pulley and the 
unit 
lever. H e is said 
re ­
m arked th at, “ given a lever and a 
largo enough, he could 
fulcrum 
lift the w orld.” A g re at deal of 
the w orld’s power 
converted 
from energy according to the prin­
ciples of Archim edes. A 
tablet 
over the facade is carved to aho ,v 
a hand depressing a lever which, 
using a cloud for a fulcrum , is
liftin g the world, 

this plan, 
George L. Dahl, architect, of the 
H erbert M. Greene Company of 
to 
Dallas, arch itectu ral advisers 
the U niversity, has designed 
the 
power unit, He has worked with 
Professor Hal C. W eaver, 
pro­
fessor of mechanical engineering 
results
in the U niversity. T heir 
have m et with much 
favorable 
On th e east side of the build- 
comment am ong professional and 
industrial men fo r design and ef-j mg the frieze bears the names and j
fieiency.

(C ontinued on page

C o-operating with 

to have 

is 

F rieze A ttra c tiv e

The distinctive decorative fea­
tu re o f the building is a frieze de­
picting the m arch of m echanical 
progress fA/ra early times. Sixteen 
men were selected as having con­
tributed most to the enslavem ent ] 
of power and the freeing o f man 
from m echanical drudgery. The ] 
frieze extends entirely around t h e » 
building and is carved with the 
ijames of the scientists, Beside 
each m an’s nam e is an ornam ental 
tablet which bears Ah*- design of 
in symbolic form.
his discovery 

- /* % , V o i c e

peacher of 
Successful 
Singers

D a v id

Griffin

'•'.tuef o
2503 Guadalupe St
ri* 
PH on* 
ao*7

IM

f t

'

isS is
*

H ere in all spring shades. 

Ensem bles also and Coat Suits 

In a splendid assortm ent

♦ * a

n r *are

a a a

There’# a Valentine 
Remembrance That Only You 
Can Give—

No C harge for V o ic e Trial__

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

An enlargem ent 

from 

the print for The Cac­
in one of 
tus placed 
little 
o u r attractive 

fram es w ill m ake an 
ideal gift for V alentine.

I 'M : =

;

[{BONNET OUM*

V

2206 Guadalupe

‘Artist Photographers 
l l 814 Congress Avenue®

»

"Vin

L L
-■' i

• • a

la coming to Austin and “it won’t be 
long now.” Avoid the rush and let us 
put in connections for you now.

Natural gas will make the use of gas 
more to be desired than ever. B esid es 
being the most convenient and the 
quickest heat, gas really costs no more 
than other fuels, 

- •

Phone us today and let us explain 
"

more in detail- 

' M i

r n

ustinGas

 _ _ — -----------------

-dr&i

t'.- 
•/ "■ . ■ ■ r;: ■ 

■ "OU ■'■ -V. a ■ .. . ■ 

■■ ■b'VU^.v: 

-5 

- vy 

:■.;■? - UT 

^ . ■ :■ 

' ■' 

. . - 

: u#;
,, ■

Letters Reveal 
T r i 
c . 
Story of Early

S W„ Endowment

Drive Launched

Texas Colonies f i e n d s «nd Ex-Stode» Con-

When and Where 
Monday Exams 
Will Be Held

rContinued lYbm P a g e I)

TEXAS TECH GETS

p e rfe c t e n g in e H e n ry

Ford m ay

N A TIO N A L GUARD UNIT

cvcnto& l’y e o ititiu e t,

S p f ria! ta The I Unlit f f / f l * .

LU BBOCK, Vex at*, J a n u a r y 2H, > . 

A u n it o f th e !<a ti« f.al G n « d ha, . 
been established 

h e re w ith 

O ver th e n o r th fac a d e a p e n d
#

" - * > n f <*•*«••• <-f*

i u i A m en en n .n v e n to r, whh

m any devices to m ake th e ste a m 
e n g -n? m ore e f f ic ten t.

^general co n tracto r fo r th e .p la n t {t;o n . Its location will a ttra c t great 
He aas also been awarded the rmmbera o f students. It is tmder- 
c o titra c t fo r th e new U l& rt F ield I g o in g a ra d ic a l change.
• stands to b e erected this spring a t ; 
a co st o f $ 5 5 ,Odd. T h e y w ill a f- j 
fo rd th e U n iv ersity of Texaa^oiw j 
I o f th e b est b aseb all fields in th e i 
I
S o u th . 

:y>, “ A lre a d y the* g r e a te s t Uni- w o rld .”

C o u rte o u s S ervice T. H. W illiam s & Co, D ependable Q u ality

And w ith a glow o f p rid e, he j g r e a te s t c e n te rs o f le a rn in g in th e 

SUN D A Y, JA N U ARY 29, 1928.

versify rn 

the S o u th , th e 

n e x t 

q u a r te r of a c e n tu ry will see th e 

U n iv e rsity o f T exas one o f 

th e

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

Spanish Class T rmniiates 
Historic Mexican 
Documents

$ p f ria! (a The Daily Texan.

GEORGETOW N* 

J a n u a r y 28 
“ So othwvjOcr it** Living E ndow ­

E n glish 1.14: P B. 209 

E n g lish L id : Fog. B. 212 

m e n t” WAS launched a t a m eeting

T he first installm ent o f an F.r.g

Tho 

list, t r a c t i o n of le tte rs w ritte n " f M* «»-*t-.dente o f S o u th w e st
by T adeo O rtiz de Ayala* a creole *«* 
t'n iv e r s .ty re sid in g in W ill­
e r G w d alah ara and a man very iamson county held her?* lari night, 
much Interested 
in the coioniza- when of fleers of the county unit 
lion of Texas during the period o ft ware elected.
living 
18*22 to t§ S t* w ill be co ntained in 
the April lame of the Southwest­
ern H istorical A ssociation Q uar­
terly. according to Lr. E. € . B ar­
ker, professo r of A m erican his­
tory in the University and editor 
o f the Q u a rte rly .

idea, 
proposed by P res, J, Sam Ba re us 
is th a t a t least one th o u sa n d #x- 
stu d e u t and frie n d s g iv e te n dol­
la rs ta c h y e a r to the m a in te n a n c e 
fu n d of 
It was* 
the U n iv ersity . 
e n th u sia stic a lly endorsed by those 
present* m ost of whom signed a 
ca rd prom ising to be one of 
th,* 
tho u san d . THU m a in te n a n c e fund 
will be eq u al 
on 
to 
$200,000 en d o w m e n t,

en dow m ent 

in te re s t 

E n glish 1.18s (J. II. 105 
E n glish 1.20; M. B. 204 
E nglish ic f t : G. IT. 305 
E nglish 12,10; Cl; IL 215 
E nglish 12.12: M. B 321 
E n glish 12.14: G, IL 7 
E nglish 12.38: F L B. 207 
E nglish 13.4: M. B. 207 
E nglish 341 f.2: M. B. 315 
E nglish 3 4 lf.4 : M. ll. 105 
E nglish 04: M. B. 172 
i F rench A. 10; M. B. 209 
F ren ch 1.4s M. IL 208 
G erm an 1.2: G. IL 317 
■German 12.2: M. B. 200 
G overnm ent I LO: Law B. 201 
I G overnm ent 328f: G. IL 5 

Kelly Direct* Translation 
f?' The tra n sla tio n ii th e w ork of 
about tw en ty -th ree U niversity s tu ­
dents, who tra n sla te d th e 
letters 
u n d e r the d irectio n of Mis* E d ith 
Kelly* In stru c to r in Spanish in the 
U niversity. The d o cu m en tary his­
to ry has been revised and edited 
by H iss Kelly a u d M m M attie 
A ustin H atcher, arc h iv ist of 
the 
U niversity.

T he origin J pa pert or letter?!
were- copied several years ego
from the archives o f Mexico C ity 
where Hr, B arker and others from I 
Texas were interested in g ath er-1 
m g information relative 
th* 
Austin colorization of the state. 

to 

: 

The students who&e tra n sla tio n s 
were used did the w ark as a part 
of their advanced S panish. These 
students wert* F. L. Lombard* E.
I .et* W ysoRg, J. S. B ow en, L. C. j 
S h ropshire, V ernon Sc ha we. Jo h n i 
T ru e tt P i tt e w n , H ern d o n M abry, J 
G eorge V k k , Ted W eaver, S tun 
ley H ornsby, Ola T ille ry * Sam 
G lass, M. if. Rose, S arah T haxton, 
Velm a M artin, F ran cis B urt, John 
A ldridge, H, A. Hodges* E lisabeth 
G riffin , M arsh;,ll A b ern ath y , Mer­
S teg er, C arey Thom pson, 
ritt 
C harles k . Le vail, J r .

O r th Active C oioctxer 

T M -.ijraniM ton 

o f 

t u o rgc . j p ^ c h o lo (y 3 1 M 4 . U w B 

Supt. H a ro ld E g g e r w as chosen 
re sid e n t o f the W illiam son co u n ty 
I e x -stu d e n ts, Mrs. Mabel T a y lo r 
Q uebedeaux, vice p re sid e n t, and 
% fn V, S to n e, »'•<• ref a ry ! r<*a S o r e r .
IA c o n stitu tio n wa* adopted and 
; plans f o r d e fin ite a c tiv ity w ere 
! o u tlin e d .

in 

local 

tow n and the county in w hich the 
U n iv ersity is located 
th e b e ­
ginning of the cam paign o f p e r­
fe c tin g 
S o u th w e ste rn ex* 
s tu d e n ts ’ o rg a n iz a tio n s t hrough**- t 
th e at a te . N ot only th e living cr 
dnw m ent 
it w as proposed, 
h u t o th e r d e l in ite m eans o f r e ­
la tin g th e old stu d en t? to th e col­
lege and to each o th e r will 
be 
p ro p a g a te d from the horns co u n ty 
to o th e r local u n its all 
c h a p te r 

idea, 

j o ver T exas.

Students Hear 

Health Lecture

H isto ry '3 .2 : G. H .I 1 3 
H b to r y So: ti. lf. 201
Government 11.4: G. ll. I l l 
Journalism 24; G. IL 503 
Mechanical Engineering ITO; P. B. 
4 210
P h arm acy 413J G. IL IOO 
Philosophy 15: G, lf. 20,1 
Philosophy IGOf: G. H. 213 
Physics 1.2: K Hall 5

Public .Speaking 205.2: I .aw B. 9 
Public S peaking 3 ! 5 f ; Law B. 3 
Public S peaking 217f.‘2: L aw lf. 7 
Pure M athem atic* 301 592.8: G. IL 

103

B. 157

Bt EOI

lf. 109

P ure M athem atics 301 302.10: M, 

P u re M rd hem attes 301 302.50: Rd. 

P ure M athem atics 302 303.32: 

G.

P u re M athem atics IS ; G. IL 3 
Sociology 40 . G. H. 322 
S p an ish A O: M. B, 205 
S panish 1.4: M. B. 250 
S p an ish 12.2: M. B. 225 
S p an ish 31: M. B. 219 
Zoology I ; G. IL I and B. L. 12 
Zoology 420f: B. L. 114

college 

m em bership to be re c ru ite d from 
; th e ra n k s of s tu d e n ts o f T e x a s 
Sixty- 
T echnological 
j eight m en have a lre a d y been m tts- 
I t will be 
service. 
■ t e n d into 
s tu d e n ts who 
q u ite an aid 
to 
th e ir 
peed to work fo r par* o f 
I e x p en ses w hile 
in school, a s th e 
g o v e rn m e n t equips a n d pays th e 
; men.

 

----------- o--------------
TEC H COW AVERAGES

fo r 

TEN GALLONS PEB DAY
LUBBO CK, T e x a s, J a n u a r y 28 
P ro f. W. L, Stango! of th e school 
of a g ric u ltu re c f T e x a s Teriw io- 
I logical college ha* h ad se v e n of 
j th e collage holstein cows on text 
the p ast several m o n th s by 
th e A dvanced 
R e g istry A sso ciatio n . O ne o f the 
cow s has, pro d u ced m ore 
th a n 
i 5,000 pounds of m ilk in the* last 
• two m onths, 
a little 
te n gallons per day 
I more th a n 
a v e ra g e .

I re p re se n ta tiv e s b f 

th is b e in g 

$500,000 Power-

( C ontinued fro m page 5)

fo rm u la te d 

O th er buildings 

O th c - B uilding* P la n n e d

p ro je c te d . or
a re th e m e­
la b o ra to rie s

T he w est frie z e b ears th e nam e* 
o f th '8- E n g lish m an , Jo u le , who dis­
in physics bv
tin guished h im se lf 
d e te rm in in g th e m echanical e q u iv - 1 u n d e r c o n stru c tio n , 
n u n of h e a t; R ankin'-, a S co tch -: ch a nj ca I e n g in e e rin g 
tho ste a l 
m an, who 
th e tw o G e r­
steam e n g in e ; and 
m ane, Cia unis a n d Z-mner, who 
worked in th e Sn. ? c e n tu ry on boat 
en Kines end v a lu e co n stru ctio n .

to h e com pleted in M arch a t a cost.. 
an n e x , J 
r f 1 5 3 ,0 0 0 ; th e 
fo r which plan" a re d ra w n , to be j
e re c te d n e x t y e a r a' an e stim a te d 
c o a t of $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; and th e la rg e st
a ad m o d m odern c h e m istry labors! 
s to r ie s on a n y -cam pus in th e Uni-1
venting 
m ade sp e c ta c u la r c o n trib u tio n s t u f te d S ta te s, to be e re c te d y e a r af- j 
m echanics in th e tu rb in es, 
In ventor 

} L r next a t a cost of $890,090.
j A c c o rd in g to one e m in e n t a u - j
George W estinghouse* an A m o r-j tb o rity , a m an w hose long and in- { 

De Laval* o f Sw eden, besides in ­
s e p a ra to r,
c ream 

Air B ra k e 

lib ra ry 

th e 

ira n . m ade ra ilw a y s 

f a s te r and 
of a ir

i;m ention 

; s a fe r by b k 
| brakes.

The last n a m e on the frie z e is 

ti rn a te asso ciatio n w ith 
th e U ni­
v e rsity places him in a position to 
is
know , arui w hose 
th e Urn-
* v ery wh c ie 

re sp e c te d , 

ju d g m e n t 

; th a t of E dison, 

the W izard of j versify of T exas can rig h tly claim j 
O range, w hose in g en u ity evolved \ tho title “ ric h e s t in th e w orld — f 

P re d ic ts B rig h t F u tu re

inventions, m e J H e p r e d ic ts 

J tlse ph o n o g rap h , th e m ovies, a new ; p o te n tia lly .’' 
f ty p e of sto ra g e b a tte ry , and am o n g 
| a host of o th e r 
s well known in c a n d e sc e n t lam p. 
i. Such a re th e m en to whoso c f- 
I fo rts the new b u ilding is a m onu- 

th a t th e n ex t 2 5 1 
I year* will see a v ast d e v e lo p m e n t; 
in T e x ts of h e r u n to u ch ed n a tu ra l i 
re so u rc e s; th a t Mexico will u n d er
rr.ent; not o n e of them b u t has his go a sim ila r c h a n g e ; and th a t the
inevitably stint-
in 
a la te a co rre sp o n d in g g ro w th 
ed u catio n a n d in in stitu tio n s 
of 
let m in g . Such a s itu a tio n finds 
th e U n iv e rsity in a s tra te g ic posh-

would 
ta k e pride 
a part. rn its fashioning.

ir.it 
had

of A lex- principles a n d discoveries! a t w ork dev elo p m en t will 

th e 

th e m ythical dem ons 

Jam es T T a y lo r of F o rt W orth

show n by th e d esign o f H o ro 's J 

a ch iev em en ts o f H e ro 
v n d e r, the f ir s t e x p e rim e n te r w ith I b 'ta n c o IBI r o o f ; not one of them
in having 
L earn engine*?, w ho lived in E g y p t 
n tho fir s t c e n tu ry B. <’. C o n tra ry 
to g e n e ra l 
kn o w -j 
(m inion, 
ledge o f the ex iste n c e of e n e rg y ! 
in steam ic not r e c e n t B u t the j 
a s so- j 
fa c t th a t it was fo rm e rly 
d a t e d with 
i 
e n g in e which re se m b le s a w eird 
m o n ste r sp o u tin g steam 
no strils. B eside H e ro th e frie z e 
b e a rs th e nam es o f tw o E nglish- j 
m en, N ew com en a n d Savory* who [ 
also e x p e rim e n te d w ith steam and 
who m ade th e firs t n o te w o rth y a re­
plication of its pow er. T hey w ere 
n eighbors and th e ir a d a p ta tio n o f 
steam to engines and pum ps 
in I 
revolts- { 
th e se v e n te e n th c e n tu ry 
lio n ise d th e coal m ining in d u stry , j
v e rsa tile 
tim e from 

B en jam in 

from its j 

There Is No LA W A gainst 

a Student Saving Money

But the records show vety few in the 
“class” that take advantage of Reputable 
Clearing Sales — 25 % OFF

You can save money on these sales-

Our SHIRT SALES have alwajus been lib­
erally patronized. Drop in today and 
SEE how much you can gave.

Your allowance will last much longer if 
you take advantage of these sales.

Simmons Gives New 

Course in Insurance

A new co urse in in su ra n c e will 
be o ffe re d by P ro f. C. I). Sim m ons 
in the School of B usiness A dm in- 
tim e 
; 'nitration. T his is th e first, 
th a t a e nurse like this him tv o r 
the U n iversity. 
in 
I been o ffe re d 
I The class will m eet a t 12 o’clock 
on T u e sd a y a n d T h u rsd a y s and
w ilt p e rta in to the p ro tectio n of 
of 
life value and 
b u ild in g up a p e rso n a l e sta te by 
in su ran ce. The course will f o u n t 
tw o se m e ste r h o u rs o f U n iv e rsity 
work.

th e m ethods 

T H E W E A T H E R

S u n d a y : F a ir, w ith rising tem - 

-eratu re.

F ra n k lin , 
A m erican , who found 
diplom atic and jo u rn a lis tic d u tie s j 
to e x p e rim e n t w ith 
lig h tn in g , is I 
c re d ite d w ith 
sta tic electricity .

th e discovery 

of 

Englith R epresented
th e 

T oe n e x t nam e on 

f r i e z e : 
is th a t of Ja m o s W a tt, th e F u g - j 
Ashman who im proved on e a rlie r I 
ihv 
steam engines and 
to 
fly -b a lI g o v ern o r, still 
produce an oven flow of pow er.

invented 

used 

P e rh a p s th e m ost im p o rta n t m e­
chanical c o n trib u tio n since m an 
is th a t o f 
discovered th e w heel 
M ichael F a ra d a y , a n Englishm an* 
who, by his d isco v ery of tho r e ­
latio n of m a g n etism and e le c tric ­
to tu rn th e 
ity, m ade it possible 
electric 
by 
w heels of 
pow er.

in d u s try 

He is follow ed by Sadi C arn o t, 
the F re n c h m a n , w hose th e o re tic a lly

We have on NOW Clearing Sales

On SUITS and OVERCOATS 
On SHIRTS— PAJAMAS 
On ODD TROUSERS

25 % cut on sweaters, 

in tomorrow and get a supply of 
Drop
lounging 
shirts*
robes* odd pants. ALL OUR REGULAR 
STOCK.—No bargain merchandise bought 
for sales. We give you our best in these 
sales. Come early.

; 

2 5 c e n t s s a v e d 

o n e v e r y

N e w S p r i n g H a t s
Have Arrived

the 

lo v e l y 
a n d 

A n d t h e y a r c lo v e l y , too. E a ch 
o n e i n t r o d u c in g a s u b t le 
n e w 
r.ote o f t r a n s it i o n , fr o m W i n t e r 
t o g lo r i o u s S p r in g . The d e s i g n ­
ers h a v e d o n e w o n d e r f u l th in g s 
p lia b le 
w ith 
Dtraws, 
tr i m m i n g 
t o u c h e s a r e n e w a n d d i f f e r e n t . 
T h e r e is a v a r ie t y o f n e w m o d ­
e ls fr o m w h ic h to c h o o s e — ea ch 
o n * m o r e y o u t h f u l l y b e c o m i n g 
th a n th e o th er . B e a m o n g th e 
f ir st to w e a r o n e o f t h e s e ch ic 
c h a p e a u x .

n e w 

th e 

All Are Latest Creations, of Straw, 
Silks, Felts and Straw Combinations. 
All New Spring Colors. Price Range—

$5.95 to $16.50

New Dresses
Coats and Suits Arriving Daily

Coats
Smartly Tadored Coats

— K A SK A — 

F u r Collars/^ N o t c h e d C o lla rs 

N a t u r a l , T a n a n d B la c k .

a n d S c a r f s

C H A R M E E N — 

N a v y , T a n , G r e y , B la c k 
F a n c y M ix t u r e s 
P la i d s an d S t r i p e s

B e l t e d a n d S t r a i g h t L in e s

S i n g l e a n d D o u b le B r e a s t e d 

S t y l e .

V,

/

Attractive Printzess Models— 

$25.00, $29.50, $39.50 to $59.50

t. h. William s & co.

CONGRESS AVE. AT FIFTH ST.

The Nonchalance

r n

And ease of tho college man a+ 
Texas 
inseparably associated 
with the sense of being immacu­
late as concerns your clothes.

is 

The Longhorn Tailor Shop knows 
how and does c a te r to the college 
m an ’s needs.

Dial 3847

THE
LONGHORN TAILOR SHOP
2406 Guadalupe

HAROLD 

TEEN—W H A T CONCOCTION!

o f j r e w ir e d 

Student 

Former U . T. 

Special frt T h e D a i l y f t / a n .
G E O R G E T O W N , T e r m , 

Heads Phvriacal Ed at 
Southwestern

The untim ely d eath o f O rtiz put 
an end to what w ould have p ro b ­
ably been a very p o w e rfu l m f hi 
enc*? on the colonization of T ex as, 
Mrs. H a tc h e r said, Ortiz had been 
very in flu e n tia l in th e fo rm atio n 
of th e g e n e ra l colonization p lans 
J a n . 
far Texas from the establishment 
28 - G irls In S o u th w estern Hr i- 
of independence in his cam elry u n ­
v e r tty who a re ta k in g count en iii 
til the tim e of hi* death in 1»3S.
Hts id eals had been ad o p ted a n d jp b y rie n l ed ucation th is te rm w ere 
t a v isit 
he had been m a d s d ire c to r 
the M issouri 
colonization in T cxa* when d e a th ; t'a e ific 
Spacial H ealth T ra in , 
overcam e him. The sig n ific a n t i n - j ^ tu e b stopper! in G eorgetow n fo r 
W rest which is fa it in hi# Ira a#- j several ho u rs today, 
Besides tb s physical e d u catio n 
la te d le tte rs lies in th e re a liz a tio n 
o f w hat Mexico m ight ha ve 
in 
vom plished in th e way o f coloni®- Lac biology depa ■* merit w ere r e - 
tra m 
lu g th e T exas region had G n iz <iuic‘d 
th rb u u h tb s 
I he 
lived to free his plans c a rrie d ©ut, ] au d h e a r the le c tu re given. 
rn
M rs. H atch er said. 
1 G eorgetow n u n til 2 
in th*' after-
I rio*m, so many students were able 
j to v isit it.
j 
Physical e d u c a tio n fo r girl? In 
I S o u th w e ste rn is in c h a rg e o f Miss
R osem ary W alling, M. A. g ra d ­
u a te o f th e U niversity o f T* xa , 
and th e head o f th e biology de- 
p a rtm e n t is P ro f. J . B. * norman* 
fo rm e rly p ro fe sso r in A ustin Col­
lege* S h erm an ,

School Opens June 4
-----------

Texas Tech Summer

B etter H ealth T ra n 

-------------- ©------ ------- 

a v I stu d en t# , all 

tbo «- enrolled 

LUBBOCK, T ex as, 

Ja n . 28,— 
th e
A n n ouncem ent Is m ade th a t 
1928 sum m er school at: T echnolog­
ical college will open J u n e 4 an d 
la st until A ugust 2 1 . T he su m ­
m er session will con sist of tw elve 
w eeks, divided in to two term s of 
six weeks each. The firs t 
term 
w ill la ri from J a n e 4 to Ju ly 14 
end th e second te rm from Ju ly 16 
to A a g u ri 24.

S j m k t l to T h e Dai l y Texan* 

S I M P L E P R O C E S S A T C. I A

R E D U C I N G R E D U C E D T O 

--------------o ------ — —

sta y e d 

to go 

in 
*11 
liberal 

DENTON, Texas, 

Jan. 28.— ! 
FL d u rin g , alw ay# a th o rn in 
th**: 
side of riudonts of the College of 

W ork will be o ffe re d 
b ra n c h e s o f th e school of 
also course# in eagincering, Industrial Arts, is now a simple) 
a r ts ,
afflict*Hut**. a » d h o m e e c o n o m ic s , m a t t e r : o p tio n a l meat? h a v e so lv e d 
Bpertal work in th e science of eduv the d iffic u lty .
Calion will be o ffe re d . 
No m a tte r how throng was th e ; 
t o the re g u la r fa c u lty th e re will resolve n o t to indulge in two m any 
the calories, one had to succum b w hen 
h e sp e c ia l in s tru c to rs 
tric e d rn*-al#. 
0 8 tJiide. 

In addition 

It *.% * i m

front 

r 

Officials s ta te th a t all priv loge 

in th e m a tte r o f te a c h e rs ’ c e rtif!- J th e whole ta b le openly e n jo y 
eaten th a t arc acco rd ed by 
b o r i 
the 
la irs o f T exas to sta n d a rd T exas 
college?, including th e la w p a sse d 
by th e teat le g isla tu re concerning 
th e extension o f c e rtific a te s, will 
he giver, 
th e 
T ech gum m er session.

- 5de to « t placidly w atch in g 
a 
ream p u f f or a hugh 
of
ice cream . B ut w ith the passing o f 
the ru le m aking 
and 
lunch op tio n al, she of the ro tu n d 
fig u re and weak will, can sleep 
th ro u g h b re a k fa s t and walk d u rin g 
lunch.

those who a tte n d 

b re a k fa s t 

THE CHEF’S TIP

Special Sunday Dinner
Six to nine

FIFTY CENTS

Spring Chicken a la Maryland 
Cream Grapy

Synced Yams 

Cauliflower in Cream 

C r a m Slaw

H o t B U c u t i n

Chocolate Cup C u sta rd

Coffee 

Whipped Cream
Tea Milk 

W a f f l e * f r o m mat t o 11 a . rn, 
and nix p. rn. t o Midnight

WAYSIDE INN

F r«d J atm#’.. P ro p rie to r 
2402 C « * d * tap e

Ai : ; 

'