E

Y I U .

 TU CHIE

LA W DEPARTMENT HAS 
ANNUAL BANQUET A T 
CAF TUESDA Y NIGHT

•**1

Vol. X X V I .

A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , DECEMBER 17, 1924

AGGIES PRESENT STRONG 
BASKET BALL PROSPECTS 
IN PRE-SEASON PRACTICE

HU H U L EDUCATION 
IN 
LECTURED AIDS 
I R K
COMMUNITY 

Miss Stolizfus Deals W ith 
Children and Disposal of 
Leisure Time

T raining W ill Be Car- Enlire|y Ne^ Program to Be 
I 

Presented in Ten

V-r' 1 1 1 *0 S

Tied on D uring the 
H o lid a y s

I * 

f 

I 

I 

I

B y M a r v i n S t e p h e n s 
S p e c i al C o r r e s p o n d e n t , T h e Da i l y 
T e x a n

College Station, Texas, Dec. 16.

With an entirely new program and 

a new personnel, the Longhorn Bandi 

will appear in ten cities on its sixth 

! annual tour, if present plans can he 

With the ringing down o f the final i Parried out, according to S. W. R uff 
curtain o f the act 
staged by K i n g 1 o f Gorman, manager. The tour, to! 
Football and cohorts and only a few be matle in the earlier part o f the j
more encores remaining 
of his act, 
the first rehearsals for the presenta­
tion o f conference basketball have 
beun over the country.

spring term, will take the band into

is j A bilene, Ranger, W ichita 

At A. <fc M. College, practice 

er Organizes Fairs 
Interest

Falls,
holding tho scene at present. Some f o r t Worth, Sherm an, Commerce, 
12 o f 15 men have been working out ! Wac0> and Mejtia. 
on the basketball court daily during
Extension Department Work- lhe Iatter Part of lh <‘ football sea­
son, but the real work started the
fo r the Aggies, 
first o f the week, 
when D. X. Bible took over the reins 
of directorship of the team.
G y m Will be F i n i s h e d
brick
the new Uoor o f the 
gym nasium which will be completely
.. 
finished before the Christmas holi- 
education. J day3 are over> £be 
team has been

interesting phase o f the Bu- 
reau o f Extension at the U niversity 
. . . 
is earned on by Miss Amanda Stoltz- 

arranged, with a varied band pro-!
!
t h e 1 

to director B urnett Pharr of Austin. '

begin a fter the holidays, according!

An entirely new program has been

Lively vaudeville skits will enliven 

gram constituting the bulk o f 

Rehearsals for the 

entertainm ent.

program will

Arouse 

lecturer on 

j o . I. 

rural 

to 

fus, 

An 

. . .

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

the program, and J im m ie’s Joys, f a ­

She has the privilege of dealing with j giving a demonstration o f its ability
the | to the veteran coach. The teachings
that most 
Gene Darby, formerly a star for-
disposal o f leisure time, and she 
ward o f te Aggie five, and Captain

im portant question, 

is 

concerne 

particuiarly with 
...... 

j 

chil-
...... 

Washburn are b e a r in g #fruit.

dren* 

Plans are 

now being made 

for

The chief aim o f her work is com-) Christmas holiday training. 

It 

i s , - 

- 

i 

mous University o f Texas jazz ar­

tists, will accompany the band on the

tour if arrangem ents can be made 
With
a wealth 
which to draw, 
planning for the most 

of material 
director Pharr 

and d e v e lo p m e n ts quite probable that the A g g ies will and diversified program 

m unity w elfare 
rummy w e n a r „ ana 
i 
rru 
There are two specific w ays in which KU 
she deals with this problem, by p u b - ! '13*8 o f Christmas at their respective
homes, to train for the com ing sen­

u sio to Houston, 
’ 

at v e io p m e n t.; m 

a fter one 

uuc Ul

lu 

rn Ba nd has yet rendered. 
or two hf)rn Band has yet rendered.

1 

D R I N K I N G O F C O F F E E O N 
I N C R E A S E D U E T O F I N A L S

in 

n e i g h b o r h o o d 

C o n c e n s u s o f 

o pi ni on a m o n g 
t he U n i - 
p r o p r i e t o r s of c a f e s 
v e r s i t y 
t h a t a 
n o t i c e a b l e i n c r e a s e in t h e d e m a n d 
f o r c o f f e e h as r e s u l t e d f r o m l a t e 
s t u d y i n g f o r 
f i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s . 
C a r r y o n !

is 

UNIVERSITY GI R ES 
STUD! WEAVING OE 
TEXTILES AS AN ART

Many Colors and 
Designs

N IS H I USO M H T

Colonial Textiles Have a Char­
acter That Is Distinct­
ively American

west-central Texas, and concerts will 
be given in Breckenridge, Eastland, M a k e Their Own Scarfs of

-----------

In order to revive the art of hand- 

weaving as 

used 

in colonial days, 

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

fifty girls at the University of Texas

are studying w eaving 

in the textile 

f r o m ! class taupht by Mi!,s Lena

interesting I Partrm‘nt- 
.. 
the L on g- ' 

*s instructor in the home economics de­
This course also teaches
.
. 
rem lon 0 weaving as an ar am 
j the developm ent o f textile manufac-

. 

. 

There are no less than 120 men in J ture; 

Girls w eave their own scarfs of

Band o r g a n iz a tio n ,!

the Longhorn 
six ty o f the men being members of various colof ed W0()1 thread in Plaid«> 
stripes or plain colors. 
A scarf of 
the new ly organized Freshman Band.
moderate length can be made at a 
is said to be 
The Freshman Band 
cost of $1.50. Another type of w e a v ­
the only one o f its kind in the U n it ­
ing taught is rug making. A rug can 
ed States, and since its organization! 
be woven by one girl in four hours, 
this fall has been fu lly uniformed. 
and the cost for material 
is about 
The sixty 
to 
$ 1.2 0 .
for 
make 
the men who try out for places on 
the tour, according to Pharr.

freshm en will serve 

competition 

interesting 

H. E. D e p a r t m e n t O w n s L o o ms
Among the looms for handweaving 
owned by the home economics depart 
ment are three scarf looms, one rug 
loom, one linen loom and a pattern 
loom. The pattern loom was recently 
purchased and is to be used for weav- 
| ing the old fashioned coverlet pat- 
1 terns. It is a four-harness table loom 
and will be used by the girls in mak­
ing table runners, draperies and pil­
low covers.

P IS T O OF TWO POOTS

(Continued on P a g e 4)
---------------o---------------

5 NEW MEMBERS

Delta Phi Delta, Former Law 

Organization, 

Is 

Revived

J a m e s D u t t o n 
Si d E i d m a n 
H o m e r E, H e n d e r s o n
W i l l i a m I rv i n 

B o y s e n a n d H a l e W il l S p e n d
t h e V a c a t i o n in Blissful
Q u i e t
-----------

Will G. K n o x 

law or-! ~ 

Barristers, honorary 

In conversation Dr. J. L. Boysen, 
P rofessor o f Germanic
of 
the University 
, 

law scholar- ‘ 
ship society, announced the election 
of five new members at the law ban-; 
quet last night by the cerem ony of Associate 
tapping. Barristers is a revival o f Languages 
Delta Phi Delta, a form er 
ganization, and it is intended to make 
Barristers a 
"* ' 
A 
Phi Delta before the year is out.

The students have learned that in 
the mountains of Tennessee and K en­
tucky the art of w eaving 
colonial 
coverlets was developed to a high de­
The professional w eavers in
gree. 
(>f I colonial days were m en,'who traveled 
from farm to farm making into cloth
‘L the yarn spun and dyed by the wo- 
local chapter o f Delta I *Pend Christmas holidays this year men. A large loom, though very clum-
and customary
piece o f furniture in every household.
The loom was usually placed near the 
fireplace in t h e big living room and 
all members o f t h e fam ily were adept 
The loom was kept in
in using it.
ad thoughts and wor-i constant use in the early days. Even
J today in the mountains o f Kentucky

Dr. Boysen said he would not at-
T he students tend any m eetings or make any ad-
the basis ° f dresses, but would spend his vacation

Barristers are heavy. 
selected are picked on 
their ability, the requisites being that I . 
their grades must be am ong 
est 15 per cent in their class and that b*s bome 
they m ust have busted at least one I ries 
course. 
kept secret.

” 
Requirements for membership 

Professor E. E. Hale, Adjunct! a 

in Austin rn the “ blissful quiet’’ of

Further requirem ents are 

j ^y, was a necessary 

fall term laid aside. 

just ‘ loafing.” 

.
. 
the low- 

. 
Ifoing 

, 
H 18 

. . 
sau 

e x a s » 

. . . . . 

. „

, , 

, , 

in 

” 

'‘ 

a 

“ 

' 

’ 

’ 

. 

.

Professor o f Econom ics ’o f the Uni- b,e foun<1 wbo sit b>r ‘ he loom with a ’
I clay pipe between their lips, weav- 
ingthc intricate paMcrn5 of a cen-

fashioned grandmothers can ; legal form.

to spend the Christmas holidays in a l t u r y ago.

or 

very quiet 

versity of Texas, sa y s he is planning; 

Barristers names only mem who by 
their work in the Law School have 
conclusively demonstrated themselves 
second-year 
J .A .’s.
third-year 
Ability to sleep through any kind o f , manner, 
lecture, to answer “ unprepared” four 
A fte r a few days visit in W aco 
times in success;on, and to fail to get and Dallas with Professor and Mrs. 
the point in every case is n e ce ssa r y H ale’s parents, they will return to 
It is further required that the mem- Austin where Professor Hale expects 
hers m ust have “v olunteer” i n f o r m a - 't o spend the remainder o f the holi- 
tion 
in class discussion and must days working on material and map- 
always fail to study the cases before ‘ ping not courses in his department 
class. 

tor the coming term.

and highly 

enjoyable 

RAIN TO B E PRESENTED

AT HANCOCK WEDNESDAY

Co l o n ia l T e x t i l e ! A r e D i s t i n c t i v e
The colonial textiles have a char- 
; a cier all their own. They constitute 
j a real American national art. There 
in­
as well as an 
is a sensational 
trinsic value to 
these hand woven 
coverlets, that remain today as heir­
looms. The standard coverlets, more 
often called coverlids, were made of 
white linen warp and blue woo,! fill­
ing. The wool was dyed by the h o u se -j 
w ife from indigo which was prod UC-J 
ed on the farm. In the m ountains of 
Kentucky and T ennessee there 
is a 
small pink rock 
the women 
collected for use in dying. This pink 
rock was placed with 
in 
copper kettle and boiled. A beautiful 
shade o f deep rose colored wool re-
suited. The woo! was 
brown 
by w i n g bark from 
But the greater number o f coverlets 
that exist today are blue and white
I because it was much easier to obtain

the wool 

that 

ile lectures and direct dealings with 
the people, and b y the distribution of 
bulletins containing inform ation re­
garding the solution o f social prob­
lems and the m eans to comm unity de- j 
veiopment.

The 

In connection w’ith her 

lecture 
work Miss S toltzfu s, at the request 
of school authorities, parent-teachers 
associations, or some one directly in­
terested in the w elfare o f the com ­
munity, goes to the com m unity and j 
len d er s her services toward their ad­
vancem ent. 
first thing which 
she does is to inquire into the health 
conditions. Then she plans programs 
and certain form s o f recreation for 
the children. Because o f her direct 
interest in form s o f am usem ent she 
is called the “ U niversity Play Lady.’’
grown-ups 
Miss Stoltzfus ofte n stages w'hat she 
terms a “ m ixer,” 
in which she a t­
tempts to g e t all of the people o f the 
in social way. 
com munity to geth er 
Another method o f arousing interest 
which she has found to be very bene­
ficial is to organize a school or co m ­
munity fair. This causes the people 
o f the com m unity to have more pride 
in their school and the promotion of 
activities. 
It encourages growth and 
prosperity.

For diversion o f the 

A fter she has visited the various 
com m unities, gathered the data and 
studied the , problems o f each one, 
M iss Stoltzfus prepares bulletins c o n ­
instructions and suggestions 
taining 
fo r improvement for the benefit of 
those directly interested in the w el­
fa r e of their community. 
She pre­
special programs and mails 
pares 
them out upon request. Her office 
contains stacks o f letters from people 
who appeal to her for help and s u g ­
gestions, and she answers all per­
sonally.

Fate D ecrees T hat 
B illy S tiff Shall 

P ass Into O blivion

W e e p all y e r e a d e r s o f ye c o m i c 
s t r i p f o r t h e r i f h t h o n o r a b l e W i l ­
l iam T. Stiff m a k e t h his l a s t a p ­
p e a r a n c e in y e D ai l y T e x a n t o d a y . 
D e s p i t e all y e p r o t e s t s of e d i t o r 
a n d m a n a g i n g e d i t o r , y e h a r d ­
h e a r t e d a r t i s t h a t h d e c r e e d t h a t ye 
l a u g h a b l e “ B i l l y ” sh a l l be no m o r e .
N ow y e p o o r h a r d w o r k i n g s t u ­
dent s, ! n ye m i d s t o f t r i a l a n d t r i b ­
u l a t i o n o f f inal e x a m s , a t a 
t i m e 
w h e n he n e e d e t h h u m o r m o s t , m u s t 
need s be fo r c e d to do w it h o u t ye 
A nd ye p o p u l a r 
daily ca r to o n . 
so n g will now be, “ W h a t’ll I do— 
S w e e t W ill ia m ’s g o n e . ”

So ye e d it o r is now face d w ith 
y e “ stiff” p rob le m o f lo c a tin g a n ­
oth e r c a r toon for ye p lea su re o f ye 
stud en t body- 
t e m p o r a l O 
mores I

O 

Affair W ill Continue Holiday 
Custom of Twenty 
Years

o f 

the U niversity 

Santa Claus is coming to the stay- 
this 
at-homes 
C hristmas, ju st as he has come for 
the last tw enty years, in the annual 
holiday dinner given at the Y. M. C.
remain in 
students who 
A. to all 
Austin over the vacation. The dinner 
held at 12:30 is free, and the only 
requirement is that Block Smith, Y.
M. C. A. secretary, be notified in ad-1 
Vance by those desiring to come. No 
admission is charged.

L I B R A R Y 
C L A S S I F I E D BY 
DECIMAL S Y S T E M

Volumes Plated and Labelled 
in Order Room Before 
Cataloguing

A short program, with Dean I L Y . !
Benedict as toastm aster, will be held, 
a s have I 
without as many speeches 
featured the affair in former years. I 
Dr. J. B. W harey will read a Christ Books Arranged on Cards
mas story, and another number on I According to Title, Author,
the program is to be selected.

LISTED ALPHABETICALLY

—

—

—

and Subject

About forty guests are expected 
for this y e a r ’s affair. The first din­
ner was held tw en ty years ago and 
was instituted by Judge Jam es B. 
Clark, for many years connected with 
the University in official and u n o f f i­
cial capacities.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEET

at 

Cataloguing 

the Li­
books 
brary of the University of T exas is 
done under the Dewey Decimal sy s ­
tem of classification. 
is 
worked on the decimal basis.

The plan 

Many new books are sent to the ca ­
taloguing department from the Ord­
er Department each day, and it is the 
work of the cataloguers 
fix the 
j hooks in a manner that will enable 
to 
j the public to fi nd them, according 
; Miss Coff of the cataloguing depart- 
ment.

to 

T e x a s B e c o m e s C h a r t e r M em - 

After certain books have been sug- 

gested by professors, they ure bought

ber of N a ti o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n 
a t K a n s a s C o n f e r e n c e 

to the 

stand for 

following: 

one o f the 

R. D. Jackson, 

A new service will 

of Government Research, erature.

and then go through the Order room
where they are plated and 
labeled;
the accession mark is placed on them 
and the leaves are cut. 
A fter this 
cataloguing 
they are ready for the 
Here they are listed in alphabetical 
order by author, subject and title. 

of the Bureau of 
Government Research, Department 
of Extension, and executive secretary 
oi 
the League of Texas Municipal­
ities, has just returned from a two- 
day conference of secretaries o f state
The books are classified by a short 
municipal leagues, held December 1 2 ‘ hand method which tells the subject 
}
and 13, at Lawrence, Kansas. 
It is desirable 
nature of the books. 
that all books relating 
same 
subject be placed in the stacks togeth­
er; so there are certain numerals and 
combinations of numerals which stand

At the Kansas meeting, a national 
association of secretaries 
o f state 
municipal leagues was formed, Texas
thus becoming 
charter
members. The following states were for certain subjects, 
represented in the new organizations: 
Texas, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, outside of the books. 
Oklahoma, Colorado, 
i'inia and Indiana. 

These numerals are marked on the
An example 
Illinois, V ir -jo f this number method is found in the 
.73 represents the United
he instituted States, and 976.4 stands for T e x a s . 
early in the N ew \ ear by the league, Other combinations 
such 
in conjunction with the work o f the things as economics, history and lit- 
Bureau 
which will consist in the main in the 
the 
revision and codification of the or-; stack rooms and the cards to the card 
dinances o f member cities, the work catalogue, they must be arranged ac­
in 
tu be done at nominal cost. 
T here cording to author and title, and 
are at present OH cities in Texas ell-! m0st cases according to subject. 
In 
(the card catalogue room any one may
Bible to receive the service. 
‘In most of our small tow ns,” said f ind a books either by looking up the 
,tf the author.f the tRle pf thp
Mr. Jackson, “ the ordinanaces, drawn 
up and passed by innumerable sue- book> or the subject under which the 
ceeding city o fficials, are badly in book is ligtC{j 
need of overhauling. Some ordinan-
ces are out-of-date; many are dupli- 
cates of earlier ones; occasionally a 
very important one has been lost; and 
in a hopeless
a 

“ We have had very few worthless 
checks this yea r,” stated Dan E. Mc- 
be offered Cask ill, manager of the Extension 
“will Studio, Tuesday, “and what fe w we 
Texas cities,” he continued, 
re- 
work like this: A town will send the have had have 
case, 
Bureau of Government Reseraeh a t deemed in 
the University its complete book of Most students are both honest and 
ordinances. The bureau will then go careful in their business dealings, and 
through these carefully, will elimi- those that are careless usually do not 
nato duplication, will 
In some Many students want to have their 
cise and o ffe r suggestions. 
cases, model ordinances will be sub- pictures for Christmas, and checks 
statuted. The whole will be indexed are being accepted 
in payment for 
and cross-indexed. 

codify, cr*ti- plan dishonesty.” 

Before the books are sent 

“The new system to 

large number are 

I packages.

to 

„

IDLE LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS

LAUGH WHILE OTHERS GRIND

I and psychology which ran 

That g r ea t play o f hum an interes'
for tw< 
whole seasons on Broadway, “ Rain,’ 
is to be presented by Sam H. Harris 
at the Hancock Theater Wednesday 
matinee and night.

It is the story o f a wom an, 

one 
Sadie Thompson, who has found her 
way to the Island o f Tutuila, in the 
South Seas, having come there to es­
cape serving a term in jail at home, 
and with the intention o f plying her 
trade in what it seemed to her, to be a 
fertile field.

naturally there is a clash, when the 
two come face to face. 
Davidson 
finds out the history o f the young 
woman; that she is an escaped con­
vict, and goes to the Governor d e­
manding that she be sent back to the 
States to serve her sentence. He also
decides that it would be the p ro p e r , the indjg0 for d yin g purposes. 
thing ta do, to convert her to the: 
true faith before she M ile. and .cern- to # 
m gly su cceed , 

in this laudable en- r,.main (oday | n said 

C o lo n M coverlet* were common
hous).ho|d and thnw that 
„ ry

, , , 

, 0 

. . 

t 

, 

( f avor. 

On this same island 

beautiful in their intricate patterns,
geometrica!
nature which defeats us all, and Da-i harn, Th<„ (, coverin(, , were warm
vidson falls a victim 
to the young!
w o m a n ’* attractions, with the result
is s t e m , unbending zealot fo r j that one morning he is found dead 
and quite I on the beach, killed by his own hand.

lives a mis­
sionary, one Rev. A lfred Davidson,
who 
what he thinks is right, 

and light, easily washable, and wore 
they were
therefore 
indefinitely, 

But, there » som ething rn human | 

(Continued on Page 2)

„ am,,s 

and 

int 

.

.

.

 

“ While you fellows up on the hill 

a r e drinking cokes and coffee to stay 

awake at night to prepare for finals,

those ofu s 

law school are
also dyt*d being feted with banquets and are
o f the pi<.tur(, „hoW!l/.

trees. | goin)f t0 

in the 

san! a well known student in Judge 
Hildebrand’s dunghill yesterday.

“ It certainly would be ideal if a 
students ould be registered in Deans 
Benny’s and Parlin’s sanctimonium 
around Thanksgiving time, and then 
be in HUdy’s department during the 
Santa Claus season,” replied the stu ­
dent on the hill.

“ I was up all night Monday night," 
explained one co-ed. “I had 
two 
exams Tuesday and I have two more 
IMI be Uke Kipling’s ‘a
Wednesday. 

rag, a bone, and a hank of hair’ by j 
Wednesday night,” she predicted.

“ I studied till late Monday night! 
and set the alarm clock to ring at 
| 5:30, but the thing went off at 2:30. j 
I got up and studied awhile and later} 
saw what time it was. 
I was so d is - 1 
gusted I went back to bed,” said a n ­
other co-ed.

A ^student 

in the law departm ent 
during the recent mid-terms studied 
all night and then slept through the 
exams the next day. No such cases 
have been reported on the hill like 
this one, but many of the students 
have done so poorly on their exam s 
they might as well have been e n ­
tangled 
the arms of Morpheus 
stated an ambitious senior, 
and already many o f the boys and

in 

No. 75

FAIL: 

SALE

Patron Saint Makes Annual 
Appearance and Receives 
Ovation

Nero fiddled while Rome burned, 
and the J. A. banqueted in his an­
nual celebration 
last night at the 
Cafeteria while the rest of the stu­
term journey 
dent body began the 
into the valley of disaster.

of 

the 

junior 

located 

Speeches by representatives from 
law 
apellate 
in Austin, members 
the faculty, and the tapping o f 
the Chancellors 
The 
the 
of legal wit 

the senior, middle and 
classes, 
justices 
courts 
< I 
new members by 
constituted the set program. 
feature, 
chief 
by-play and exchange 
across the banquet board.

however, was 

H i l d e b r a n d 

is T o a s t m a s t e r 

pleasantries which 

Judge I. P. Hildebrand, acting as 
toastmaster, opened 
the program 
with a short talk, liberally sprinkled 
with the 
have 
made the law dean a unique charac­
ter in the valley. Joyce Cox, repre­
senting the “J. A.’a,” the first year 
class, 
told o f the importance of his
group as essential to the rest o f the
school. Will G. Knox, middler, dis­
cussed the relation o f the rest of 
the school to the second group.

Dr. George Butte was the next

(Continued on page 2)

—

 

 

0- — 

 

—

ELECT FOUR

Members Are “Tapped” 

at

Annual Law Banquet 
Tuesday Night

Cecil R h o d e s C h a m b e r l i n 
J o s h H a l b e r t G r o c e 
R o b e r t B o u r l a n d H o l l a n d 
H a r r y K e n d a l l W e l c h

Chancellors, the honorary society 
of the School o f Law, announced the 
election o f four members of the Sen­
ior Law (Mass by tapping them at the 
banquet Tuesday night.

This is the first election from this 
class and the second election will be 
held 
in the spring. No more than 
fifteen per cent o f the class can be 
selected from any senior class.

The prerequisite for membership is 
to be in the highest twenty per cent 
o f the class.

Election to Chancellors is consid­
ered to be the highest honor in the 
Law School.

A CHRISTMAS 
SUGGESTION

One of the most appro­
priate gifts t h a t you can 
present to any one and still 
feel sure t h a t it will be 
most highly appreciated is 
a one y e a r ’s subscription 
to

T he T exas Ranger

F ills the Year

W ith Christmas Cheer

$1.50

Order Now

The T exas Students’ Pub­

lications, Room 155, M.B.

The Chancellors 

W O R T H L E S S C H E C K S

is the honorary 
legal order o f the Law School of the
G I V E N E X T E N S I O N S T U D I O ; University o f Texas, whose purpose
is to honor and reward by election
those law students who by a com­
scholarship, 
bination o f consistent 
personality, and achievement, have 
shown themselves most likely to suc­
ceed and become a credit to their 
profession.

practically every 

been promptly 

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

A G O O D DY A ’S B U S IN E SS !

By Alexander

M o t t e * o r t t e t e m Of th e U m i ~ ~ . t r r f 

bf th * T « * a * S la t t e r n . P u b lte a tr ia a ,

* W 5 5 

5149

rtlZZfh™$TvJ * ! £ t of T«um Prate. A. C. Wrtgte, 

J HalL 

^

e d i t o r i a l s t a f f

MOULTON “TY" COBB 
.............. ■— .................
STEWART HARKRIDER .............. ..........................

DOROTHY ANN FISHER 

--------

B USINESS STAFF

....... E d ito r - in -C h ie f
.. Managing Editor

Editorial Assistant

William L. McGill .........
Robert L. Murphree------
A B Smith.........................
....
T. Wilson Erwin 
-----
Burt Dyke — *— 

John Sammons
Lee Wood# ..... .
Blanche Horn 
Grace Graft** 
Shirley Lomax.

TODAY’S STAFF

 

...Suyfrvifing Business Manager
....... Assistant Manager
 Advertising Manager
A s s i s t a n t A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r 
Circulation Manager

 

 

 

...................... Issue Editor
^ Assistant Issue Editor 
Assistant Issue Editor
..................... Society Editor
Theater Editor

* 

F E A T U R E W R ITE R S 

SPO R T S W R ITER S

Praocte Et brl Wipff 
IftkA MiHvr 
G«r<k-a Lf*1*

Thorn** Row*** 
V*i» A»*ra*

Be** Minter
Itwft* foaiUw 
Ort** Or*flu*
Ma rine Rutland

SOCIETY WRITERS

*j idii* L a a t* * terr 
Josephine Tea* 
Lillian Hamel] 
M arg aret B a rrla f

lUthiM* Tar*** 
Ut*** C«*r-*r 
ImrtrtlST Harrl* 
L iii.tr . H s | S m » 
K*tjr Kilt* 
Genre#* 
K athryn* Iita*b 
X L. Ha®pl** 
Marrer Wrbb 
L .‘.Her Grim**

REPORT ERS 

carte Cbei*man* 
Fred POufbaupt 
I a * b * a n 
A * e r r 
Kii«*beth Cranberry 
O r* r G ille tte 
C arl A l**aader 
K a t y B r r m t e t f a 
N>te«« Harrklna 
I^a *Utei««r 
Surah Thaxton

W Hltem Taal**
I.i 1**1"'* b E ld rid ye 
Ju m b o Hayne#
Mary C o l l i n *
J. B ra m le tt#
R u t h Allred 
L illian Stenya* 
Merton K.wan*
Lott tar Po*
Forfeit Bennett

Melba Mitchell 
Ma*»“ Maya*
Junnlf Odom 
liana B fam lett*
Nan<*y P*Hu*
Smith White 
John Palmar 
J. K . B a r r e tt
Mignon Roed 
R o b e r t a P e a n

m a v e r i c k s t a n d s a l o n e i n c h a r g e s m a d e

M«u pv Ma vc rick of that city tor in . 
that athletic*, too®.

'niv**r«iitv__

S T r f f S - t f S 

(^-moralized State UnWemity in the

U The f f n t dispatches credited the »U tem ent
irk and to John A. Lomax, secretary of the P r u d e n flir.

r T B t o S # i « t o t i n g ! President S p l a ^ w h o w . s ta 

r

t n<E x ^ e n l Ue^ i a U o n , ^ n p h a sW a * the student loan

X — s t r s s t f t v lU StU E!*sm

Texan “ glad .ha. the ex-student secretary has. t e n i r e 

M of m p ^ i b i l j t y in th is sw o u s^ m a tte r.^ U w - h a H ^

S

r ^

 c L T j o f n in making such a statem ent in the face of

t^ n < f f r o m these revised news-storics we see th at the ex-students 
c l t o K S T ! * - * * “ > J"in Maverick in his charges. So all
it well again. 

____

TH E PRACTICAL VALUE O F T H E UNIV E R S II \

RniW test* recently made by twelve U niversity of Texas Btu 
dents proving th a t Texas lignite can he used in specially de­
signed stokers, will probably mean a saving of thousands OI 
dollars to power plants of the State and a fu rth er 
*j™en
of the lignite industry, according to a report recently made.

The^e bovs spent many hours in most disagreeable surround 
m gs making these tests, and many more hours in compiling the

i n T ^ ^ Ufusthorie little item on the long list of practical 
plishm enti of the University of Texas, the m ajority of which 
go unheralded. 

.

MFW GOVERNOR TO HOLD C O N F E R E E ES W I TH 
EX -STU D EN TS

The conference between Governor-elect Ferguson, the Admin 
ietrative Council of the Ex-Students Association which is said to 
tie contemplated, would lie a decided step in the direction of har-

m<The "needs o f the University could be presented calmly and in- 
teU igenuT at such a conference and an acceptable program work-

“ Y u l certainly to be hoped th at the conference will he held in 
the near future.

YE STUDIOUS DAUGHTERS O F EVE
~ u p have heard a lot about the question of w hether or not co­
educational schools should exist, b u t we have never before seen
an orthodox opponent of the system.

T heses for B .B .A . 

B enefit Profs A s 

W ell A s Students

Since the tim e the Department of 
Business Administration wa# begun, 
it ha* required that all person# ap­
plying for the degree of Bachelor of 
Business Administration should com­
plete a thesis on some business prob­
lem before they would be entitled to 

degree.
These papers are of benefit, ac-J 
cording to Dean Spurgeon Bell, who] 
Is head of the department, to the 
professors a* well ss to the student?, i 
Many of the papers have been used 
for aid in instruction of the courses.
Student# of this department can 
choose their subjects and write any-] 
thing which 
the 
most Many 
about 
s u b je c ts which are relative to some 
business in their home town.

appeal# to them 
of them write 

In this way, detailed Information 
is obtained by the faculty of numer­
ous localities in Texas, Students are 
to choose a 
urged by the faculty 
i# 
subject for their 
along the line of business which they 
wish to follow,

thesis which 

 

*— o—-----------

Parkinson D eclares 

M onum ental G ranite 

Is in Great Dem and

“Co-educational institutions I do not believe in. 

Now. however, Elinor Glyn, noted novelist, appears on the 
scene and takes direct and uncompromising issue with the the­
ory Of co-education. And here is her reason: 

Demand for granite for monumen­
increas­
tal purposes 
facilities have 
ing and quarrying 
never been able to provide an ade*
flt« i never becn abl<* 10 p5°viae
G. A.
^____ __ _ 
I erhaps i am quate BUpp\yt according to
ton old fashioned, but I think th a t men and women should not paritin8on, assistant testing
Parkinson, assistant testing engineer 
of the Engineering Experiment Sta­
are
know too much about one another. When a man and woman 
o n Y L T a m e plane with one another there e n be no true love.
tion of the University.
t iuu>
(me must look up to the other and there m ost be a mutual admi- 
ration. This is not possible under the present conditions. Women purpose# 
ar** toeing all their charm toy attem pting to tacom a masculine, growth i 
both in ideas and actions, and men do not adm ire this in the oppo- hiflrh. c

“Production o f stone for building 
of slow 
industry 
in Texas as labor costs are 
high, quarries are few, knd freight 
said Mr. Parkinson.
rates are high,” 

is constantly 

is an 

_ 

S1 “ tender the ^resent m arriage law s, th ere can be no happiness j -Despite these drawbacks, however, 
for either party because o f th is change from the old-fashioned J there are many 
instances where 
iir l to th e m odem young woman who is so independent, th a t she texas’ stone has been used for con­
t Stratton. The state capitol, the I rn-
i a ! nut*be ham pered by any obligation to a m ere matt 
to hie one who has strayed from the p ath . verity cf T ex,, library, th* Galve«-
structure, 

hewn so m a z e d ly by nioneers o f her sex and w ho would eter- ton jetties 
natiy oppose’ th* a* - * ! question (rf ‘ votes fo r wom en. 

\l VI! well here 

and other 

tm * * • 

the rights of none shall be abridged because Oi i 
race, color or previous condition of servitude, or —R k e T h re sh e r I 

^ were built from such mater,als.
— 

o ......

WEAVING
(Continued from Page I)

MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION

practical for the pioneer home build­
ers.

It is interesting to analyze these g ifts w ith a view^to ascertain- 

The sim ultaneous announcement of the creation of a $40,000,- 
m tru s t fund for education purposes by Jam es B. Duke, nuUIon- 
iire power m agnate, and new g ifts am ounting to $12,500,000 by 
jsadrge Eastm an, head of the Kastm an Kodak ( ompany, have 
i roused considerable attention and comment, and deservedly so, 
a n o rn educational circles of the South and East.

A rt o f W ea v in g i* Bating R evived
Among the quaint name# and pat­
terns that can be found today and 
which are being copied are: White 
Rose, Sugar Loaf, Pine Tree, Young 
Man’s Fancy, Sweet Briar Beauty, 
Rose Path, Herring Bone, Goose
u t th e ir real value and the type of institutions which will be most n.o*« 
'benefitted bv them. Such an analysis reveals the fact th at a1 Eye, Water Bug, Governor Brad-;
but two minions of the twelve and a half million dollar sum will dock’s D efeat and Snow Ball. The 
rn Vt the M assachusetts Institute of Technology and the U n i-,art of weaving is today being re v iv j 
Jersitv of Rochester. Two Negro colleges of the South, Hampton ed all over the United States with 
&11a Tuskegee institutes, are each the recipient of a million dollar the purpose of preserving this real
American art which was at it# height
t.ernest 

j *«.«, 

i m .

White one sees aa the p o ssib le result of the gifts, a great ad- more than one hundred years ago.

lantern eat, particularly in technical education, there is alway!} Today 

in the w h ite House 

at

present th a t element of com m ercialization and tendency to laud 
too highly the m aterial advancem ent of education through the 
addition of great new buildings along with the effect of minimiz­
ing the other and more human side. This Condition already ex­
ists in too g reat a degree in the U nited S tates today to allow- any 
perceptible increase. The charge th a t American higher in stru - 
lions of learning are little more than huge intellectual factories
| ^ OO lr- I"* ^ J 

*

LAW
(Continued from page I)

speaker, his speech not being on the 
program, He received quite an ova­
tion. Blake Johnson, speaking for the 
lion his class occupies.

demonstration. The half-bird, half- nighed music throughout the even- 
bea.^t, fourth of his race to grace the! ing. Their efforts were supplemented 
legal councils due to three o f his by songs by the Law School quartet, 
predecessors having been stolen by 
Approximately 250 persons were 
the Engineers, comes out only on present. In addition to law students 
the. guest list included the names of 
the most important of occasions. 
all ‘members of the appellate courts

2 5 0 P e r s o n * P r e . e n t 

Steve Gardner’s Orchestra 

fu r -, and of the law faculty.

-*• ■ 

no _____

1 ’* ^ ‘ rr 

in this field in the United States. There is probably 

There is much of w orth in the two lesser gifts of Mr K ast­
man tow ard the advance of Negro education th ro u g h the tw o
leaders 
school in the country th a t is 
doing m ore for the c o lo re d 
th* Tuskegee In stitu te while the Ham pton In stitute 
behind. 
In aiding these two institutions, Mr. Eastm an h as r e c ­
ognized the fact th at only through education can America hope to 
solve the so-called Negro problem. For this, he should be con-

Judge C, M. Cureton, chief justice 
of the supreme court, was first of 
The chief 
speakers. 
the visiting 
justice was followed by Judge F. L.
ra c e than Hawkins e t the court of criminal ap-
4— T~.,4U,,t,. jH not ta r peajSf Judge Stayton of the commis­
sion of appeals and Judge Baugh of 
the third court o f civil appeals, each 
of them speaking as representative
of the higher courts of which they
are members.

K* h^vlew of the fact th a t Southern education has been and still 
L a w F a c u l t y S p eak * 
is appreciably behind th a t of the N orth, the establishing of a new
Members of the Law faculty then
institution or the expansion of T rin ity College of Durham. N orth Member# of mo Law la c.m y *»<•.. 
Carolina under the nam e of Duke U niversity as the benefactor followed with more talks. Those who 
is a worthy move. Both this and other g ifts to the spoke were: Col. W. S. Funking, A. 
provides 
churches and schools of the Southern state should become a great j l . Green, C. T. McCormick, 
and
nurcriCN aim ™ 
of the 
Judge Hildebrand. 
i n r e b ’crin n an d education. 
bree for its advancem ent in religion and education.
SJud<r<
speaker# emphasized some phase of 
the life in Law School which has ap­
pealed to him most during his work 
there.

Yet no m atter how many such tru s t funds a re created or sums 
given 
there is always th a t ruinous tendency to overem phasize 
m aterial greatness against which Am erican educators m ust guard. 
As they are fully aw are of the fact, however, there is every re a ­
son to believe th a t they will be able to direct these g re a t sums of
money into the channels of better e d u c a tio n . 
. . . . . 
tv o 
M ichigan Daily

N e w C h a n c e llo r * T a p p e d

Then came 

Each 

v.

7 

^ ary s c h o l a r s h i p 

the tapping of new 
members by the Chancellors, honor- 
society, the most
impressive ceremony o f the banquet. 
Washington one entire room is fu r­
Each o f the new men was escorted
nished with hand woven textiles of ...... .............. -I
one pattern. A little old grandmoth-i to the Chancellor table and given his 
er in the hills of Kentucky has fur- place with the old men. 
Peregrinu-, weirdly formed patron 
nished this 
pieces of work consisting of a cover- saint of I^av.#, made his annual ap- 
let, draperis, rug, and towel borders, pearance and was accorded Hie usu

room with 

exquisite 

Just a Few 
Suggestions

FOUNTAIN PENS 

PENCILS 

BANNERS 
MEMORY BOOKS

C A T H E R NOTEBOOKS 

KODAKS

TEXAS BELTS 

BOOKS

STATIONERY 

SEAL JEWELRY 
SWEATERS 

PENNANTS

Make your selection early while our 
stock is complete

Lareg assortment of Xmas Greeting 
Cards I c to 3 5c each

The Co-op

it

V T

Tours to Europe—Summer of 1925
For Students, Teachers, Artists, Etc.

S A I L I N G S E N D OF J U N E A N D E A R L Y JULY 

3 0 D a y T o u r
A ll E a p e n . e a 
I n c l u d e d 

M / O U U
A N D U P

O t h e r to u r * in c lu d e 
I t a l y , S w i t z e r l a n d 
a t M o d e r a t e C o a t. 
W ALTER H. WOODS CO. 
SO B o y l s to n S t r e e t 

L O N D O N , B R U S S E L S 
A N D P A R I S

In C h a r g e o f C o m p e t e n t D ir e c to r *

T h o r o u g h l y E x p e r i e n c e d in
E u r o p e a n t r a v e l .

BOSTON
;****
 
 

 

 

PERSONAL CONTACT

T h a t is w hat you get w hen you do y o u r b a n k in g 

w ith us. W e have m any a d v a n ta g e s th a t w e c an 

offer you a n d will welcome a talk w ith y o u at a n y 

time.

THE
UNIVERSITY BANK
“ T he S tu d en ts’ B ank”

Hours 8:30 to 4

5?

Cf or Young Men

There is nothing like a

STETSON

r

nSi ti 4 .; a .

DST young men today 
know the importance of 
Rooking fit. Good ap­
pearance counts much 
in the game o f life. I he young 
man who dresses with taste has 
a decided advantage.

But—it is surprising how little 
thought the average man gives 
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he 
seems to stop dressing at the neck.

Be careful in your selection of 
your headwear. W hen you buy a 
hat, select a Stetson. Its style is 
right, its equality means long wear.

Ladies W h o Care for T heir A ppearance

We have the largest, most com plete separate department for ladies 

in Austin.

E x p e r t B a r b e r s

R E A S O N O V E R ’S B A R B E R S H O P
206-08 L ittlefield Building— Ground Floor

... 

2 mm I rn- _ I V 

Rnkk#v Hit on

 Betty C om pson Will
Star at T exas 

T H E A T E R C A L E N D A R

H a n c o c k — D o r o t h y 

M a c k . i n 

in

B etty Compson has outdone herself “ T h e M a n W h o C a m e B a c k . ” 

in “ Woman to W om an/* 
bing photodrama, which opened 
terday at the Texas Theater. Those den para<,,*«-

the throb-!

yes- M a j e s t i c E o l a N e g n in 

“ F o r b i d -

Q u e e n — D o r o t h y D e v o r e 

W ho have seen M i s s Compson i n t h e 
past remember her exquisite acting,! N a r r o w S t r e e t . ” 
but nothing she has e ver done can
compare with her delineation o f Del- T e x a s — “ The C i t y 
oryse in this picturization of Michael! S l e e p s . ”
Morton’s successful stage play of the ----------------------- -------- --------------------------
j ed at the Majestic last night, brings
same name. 
The leading male role is played by* p 0la to the screen in the First Ameri- 

N e v e r

“ T h e

t h a t 

in 

Clive Brook, whose sturdy masculin­
ity is an 
fo r Miss 
admirable foil 
Compson’s dainty girlishness.

Josephine Earle and Marie A ult are 

can-made production by this greatest 

o f all European directors.

The story is a romantic drama of a

most convincing in their characterize-* small Balkan kingdom. Pola has the
tions and add much to the reality o f 
the production.

role o f the Czarina, a woman o f many 

loves; Rod La Rocque is a soldier in 

The settings are not only m a g n ifi­
cent, but in the best o f taste, and 
Graham Cutts is to be congratulated 
on his good judgment.

As for the story itself, it is brim­
ming with poignant appeal. The lit­
tle French 
girl, Louise Boucher, 
dances her way into your heart and 
when she becom es the great artiste, 
Delryse, she not only retains but in­
creases her grip upon your affections.
All in all, “ Woman to W om an” is 
distinctly worth while and no one who 
enjoys a really good photoplay can 
afford to miss it.

“ The Narrow Street*
Features at Q ueen

“The Narrow Str e e t,” 

one o f the 
season's “best sellers” from the pen 
o f Edwin Bateman Morris, has been 
re-created on the screen by Warner 
Bros., and will play at 
the Queen 
Theater today.

Possessing all the qualities o f mys­
tery, romance, and humor that made 
it a “ best seller,” it is expected that 
the picture will more than 
live up 
to the written word, by translating 
the whimsical interest o f the novel 
onto the screen.

Dorothy Devore has been chosen to 
portray Doris, who injects pep into 
the erstwhile colorless life of Simon. 
in his home, 
She appears suddenly 
out o f a bitter storm, 
and throws 
herself on his mercy for re fu ge . This 
characterization calls fo r sparkle and 
snap, and it is expected that Dorothy 
Devore, with her Christie Comedy 
experience, will more than fill the 
bill.

her army at the fron t and Adolphe 

Menjou plays to perfection the role; 

of court chancellor. Pauline Starke, 

who com pletes the 

featured players, 

is first lady-in-waiting 

to the queen, 

in love with La Rocque, as Alexei.

Pola, too, has developed. 

A s a 

queen she 

superb. La Rocque, Men­

jou and Miss Starke are all 

ideally 

cast. All in all, “ Forbidden Paradise” 

o ffe r s en tertainm ent 

for everyone. 

It has gripping drama, heart-appeal, 

genuine humor— a 

picture 

th a t’s

bound to please.

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

U niversity C oaches

Prefer Q uiet X m as

A nice quiet Christmas 

at home 

seems to be the choice o f most of 

the coaches over at Z Hall. One of 

them, however, will go hunting for 

ducks and rabbits.

Coach L. T. Bellm ont: “ I am go ­

ing to stay a t home this Christmas, 

and devote my time to my fa m ily .” 

Coach L ittlefield: “ I am go in g to 
spend my Christmas visiting relatives 
in the Panhandle on a duck hunt.” 

Coach Billy Disch: “I’m going to be 
home washing windows on my new' 
house.”

Berry W hitaker: “ I expect lo be 

around home this Christmas.”

Wiley Glaze: “ I am going to West 
to pay a 
about a week 

Texas for 
visit to my people in Jones c ou n ty.”

T ea W ill Be Served

T o Girls T his W eek

Tea will be served to girls in the 
study hall in the Main Building dur­
ing examination week, according to 
Miss Ione Spears.

The room adjoining 

the Girl’s 
Study Hall has been decorated, anti 
a large Christmas tree set up in one 
corner of the room.

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

W. Edwin Hoag of Jennings, Lou­
isiana, will spend the Christmas hol­
idays in Houston, Beaum ont 
and 
Shreveport en route to his home.

Maybelle Cerf o f Fort Worth was 
guest at the Tri Delta house for the 
w'eek-end.

Dorothy Gamrnel 

has returned 
from Houston where she served as 
bridesmaid at the marriage of her 
cousin, Miss Carietta Gydeson, and 
Edwin B. Fay.

Minnie Giesecke is expected to ar­
rive this w'eek from Denton to be 
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. 
Giesecke, for the Christmas holidays.

Ruth Searcy and her mother will 
in Mem­

spend Christmas holidays 
phis, Tennessee.

Clarence Denm an, 

graduate stu­
dent, has returned from his home in 
Fort Worth, a fter recuperating from 
an appendicitis operation.

Alton Laney, 
from M alakoff, is 
firmary.

first-year 
ill 

student 
in Seton in­

Otto Manske, senior acedemie stu­
dent from Crawford, is confined to 
his room in B. Hall with a slight ill­
ness.

Ottis H enderson 

spent last w e e k ­
visiting his mother, 

end in Temple 
who underwent an operation.

vmimi

H A M O C K H O I T A
Today at 3 
Tonight at 8 :2 0

Sam U .U a r ris P « f V *

% WORLD'S GREATEST DRAW

, v ' 
L 

te J fr C tion O ' Oeemnce &«*>>{*
aunto* »>wvwtix hi *1—
Mn '*&> MMf&m
P r i c e *

M a t i n e e 5 0 c t o $ 1 . 5 0 
N i g h t 5 0 c t o $ 2 . 5 0 

P l u s T a x

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

IN SOCIETY

B a rro w -H a rm o n
Marriage

W ills P o in t S tu d e n ts 
H o n o re d

Nolle Harmon and David Barrow, 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gilmore 

both o f Austin, w ere married 

in 

entertained Sunday with a d i n n e r 

Carthage W ednesday, December IO.

party 

com plim enting the 

students 

Both Mr. and Mrs. Barrow arc e x ­

from W ills Point, their own former 

students of the University* Mrs. B a r ­
row also has a d egree from Baylor 
College at Belton.

T hey are at hom e at 1709 Sabina 

home. Covers were 

laid for twelve 

guests and chrysanthem um s in U n i­
versity colors were used as table dec­
orations.

Street.

* * * *

Dr. Mary A gnes Hopkins has re­
turned to her home in Dallas a fte r 
an extended visit at the Zeta house! 
and with her sister, Mrs. Sam Harlan ! 
Dr. Hopkins was a founder of the 
T exa s chapter o f Zeta Tau Alpha 
sorority and a past president of the 
national organization. A t present she 
is a ranking offic e r o f the national 
Pan-Hellenic Association.

William Cabell Greet arrives this 
w eek to be the gu est of Judge and 
Mrs. W. A. Rhea. Mr. Greet was f o r ­
merly a member o f the English f a c ­
ulty o f the U niversity, but has been 
e ngaged in research work at Colum­
bia University during the past tw o 
years.

V ictor Emanuel has 

withdrawn

from the University.

.A ST TIM ES 
DOROTHY DEVORE 
MATT MOORE 
I N
“ T he N arrow Street”
A lso
M e r m a i d C o m e d y 
“ R O U G H a n d R E A D / ’’

S t a r t i n g T o m o r r o w
“THE CITY THAT

NEVER SLEEPS”
A l s o A n o t h e r 
L E A T H E R P U S H E R S
“BIG BOY BLUE”

Bridge

Sets

fo r

('heist mas

J O R D A N ’S
6 1 5 C o n g r e s s

L a s t T i m e s T o d a y

POLA
NEGRI

“Forbidden

P arad ise’1

A P a r a m o u n t 
P i c t u r e

S h o w s

A t
11a.m. 
pnd I - 
3 5 -7 

9 p . m .

T O M O R R O W
G LO R IA
S W A N S O N
In
W ages of 

i i

V irtu e’’

A n o t h e r P a r a ­
m o u n t

THESE BRACELET WATCHES 

ARE EXTRA CHOICE GIFTS

Each w atch in our stock is a dependable tim ekeeper 
— a finely built, carefully inspected and tested move­
ment.
Cases are equally as fine— very best quality filled 
gold, solid gold and platinum, beautiful designs and 
fault less w orkm anship.
Every po pu lar shape is here. Prices are unequalled 
values.
We art' known 
jew elers of g reatest responsibility. 
I his long established repu tatio n makes buying her* 
most satisfactory for you, and your gift more wel- 
com e.

W h ite G o ld W a t c h e s 
14-k S o lid G o ld $ 3 5 .0 0 to $ 7 5 .0 0

G o ld F ille d $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 3 7 .5 0

P la tin u m W a tc h e s 
$ 1 7 5 .0 0 to $ 5 0 0 .0 0

Carl Mayer Co.

Jewelers - Silversmiths

v 618 Congress Ave.

THURLOW B. WEED
A M BU LAN C E SERVICE

Funeral Horae 

Phones 6080 and 6317

- v ........ 

.

fr. v—

r-T-----: = s= = : ; t r - T j r j T r . ...

CAMPUS SHOP
Expert Cleaning and 
Pressing for
M EN and WOMEN 
PHONE 4998

EXAM SUPPLIES

E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U N E E D !

w w m

PVI
Luj

VSS

TEXAS BOOK STORE

THEATRE

■ Bk
W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y
B etty Com pson
In
“W om an to W om an 1’

Judge Clark

CHRISTMAS
DINNER

For students from other 
remain 

cities who will 
here for the holidays.

U n iversity Y .M .C .A .

Christmas Day, I P.M.

Reservations must he 
made at Y. M. C. A. by 
Tuesday, December 23.

WRIGLEY!

A fter Every Meat
Ifs the longest-lasting 
contection you cain buy 
—and ifs a help to di­
gestion and a cleanser 
for the mouth 
and teeth* 
W riflcy’s m e a l 
a ca cin as w e n aa 
pleas orc.

Little Jesse Jam es
Com ing on Christmas

that the 

in the same 

It is not often 

theater-! 
goers are given the opportunity of 
witnessing a smart musical com edy j 
presented A ustin 
o n 1 
tour as it w a s in New York, however; 
when L. Lawrence W eber’s musical' 
comedy “ Little Jesse Ja m es” c o m e s ’ 
to the Hancock, Christmas Day local! 
playgoers will see this splendid at­
traction given in the same elaborate 
manner that made it the out-standing 
success during its year’s run in the 
metropolis last season. Mr. Weber, a 
good music 
firm believer in having 
well played has engaged, and carries 
with the com pany, a Paul Whiteman 
Band to play the score and to make 
the enga gem ent here 
a memorable 
one the Band will give a Jazz con­
cert betw een the acts. There are few 
music 
not fam iliar 
with Harry Archer's pretty score and 
one o f the song hits, “ I Love You” 
is now being supg in thirty-tw o dif­
feren t languages.

lovers who are 

Pola Negri in 
“ Forbidden Paradise *
Shades o f “ Passion” 

rest! Pola Negri 
itsch production. 
tim es! 

and all the 
in an Ernest Lub- 
like old 

Sounds 
*

“Forbidden Paradise,” which play-

D E A R S T U D E :

A fter 

the Dean has 
done his worst 
in spite 
of your efforts, and you 
have already bought y our 
ticket home, rush around 
to our office and m ake a r­
rangem ents to have T he 
Daily T exan, T h e R a n ­
ger, an d T h e Longhorn 
mailed 
the 
to you 
rest of the year. T h e y ’ll 
keep the Old Texas Spirit 
w arm w ithin you in the 
cold, cold w inter time.

for 

Sincerely Yours,

I exas Students Publica­
tions, Inc.

Room 155, Main Bldg.

F A C T O R Y P L U M B I N G C A N C O N T R I B U T E T O E F F I C I E N C Y

Supplying dependable valves, fittings and 
steam specialties that exactly satisfy all pip­
ing requirements is only one o f the ways 
Crane Co. serves American industry. Crane 
provides another im portant means of low­
ering manufacturing costs in its complete 
line o f factory plumbing fixtures.
In many ways this sanitary equipment can 
be used to bring up efficiency. Toilet rooms 
and lavatories of ample capacity, placed 
close to the “ population centers” o f the 
departments they serve, save many wasted 
minutes. Enough drinking fountains,con­
venient to machines and benches, increase 
protection by shortening the time taken

oflfby workmen in quenching their thirst. 
Because Crane plumbing materials stand 
up under ordinary, careless usage, they 
perpetuate these savings of time. T h eir 
upkeep cost is low, their life much longer 
than could be expected o f fixtures made 
to sell on price alone.
W h e n you plan plumbing installations, a 
Crane specialist at the nearest Crane Branch 
or Sales Office will be glad to help you 
select the correct type of fixture for each 
particular requirement. One hundred two 
Crane branches and offices bring this serv­
ice within easy reach o f every industrial 
plant in the United States and Canada.)

C R A N

G E N E R A L O F F I C E S : C R A N E B U I L D I N G , 8 3 6 S. M I C H I G A N A V E N U E , C H I C A G O 
C R A N E L I M I T E D ; C R A N E B U I L D I N G , 3 8 6 B E A V E R H A L L S Q U A R E , M O N T R E A L

B r am k tt an d Salet Office t in One H undred and F on f-cigkt Q tiei 
M a tin a l F.xkihti Roann i Chuago, N e w York, A tlan tic City, San fra n c Ste* a n d M ontreal j 

Work*; Chunga, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and M ontreal

CRANS EXPORT CORPORATION. NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. SHANGHAI,
X 
CRAN E-BEN NETT, Lr© . LONDON 
V G ! C IA N I: F A R I S , NANTES, BRUSSELS /

✓

Blat at the Cafeteria 
W here T h ey Serve 
the Best

the 

I S N ’T it a relief to be able to \ 
line of 
junt pasH along 
splendid dishes o f food at the 
C afeteria and select those that I 
appeal to you most? And laafc, I 
to know that there is a 
true j 
eco n o m y In eating here.

U n iversity C om m ons

———

 ftuwnr TO AE

1BZ5LECTURER

Dr. M. B. Porter G ave First 
Series of Lectures 
in 1923

Is 1922 the University Research 
Lectursfcip, providing 
an a n n u s.j 
series of lectures in the University I 
to bt* delivered by a member of th#-1 
University faculty* was established,| 
according to Dr. G, Watts Cunning­
ham.

Dr. M. B. Porter, professor 

of 
first- 
Pure Mathematics, fa r e the 
in March, J923. 
series of lectures 
th# 
Dr. G. W. Cunningham was 
in 
University Research 
1924. Dr. S ierran Callaway Jr., pm* 
J>«wov c f Englifh, will give tho lee J 
tares in 1925.

lecturer 

Appoint# ! by the Graduate Conn j 
eil ar- research lecturer in 1923-11*24, j 
Dr. G. W. Cunningham, professor in 
in March I £24 gov#- a 
Philosophy, 
furies of 
the 
lectures discussing 
problem of mind. Dr. Cunningham ii 
now engaged in re-writing these lee-1 
lure* to he published in book form 
by the University, It is hoped, atc-j
th a ti
carding to Dr. Cunningham, 
this will be the first of a series of j 
volumes devoted to the research lee -1 
tureship.

Dr. Cunningham** iit t a i book. “Ani 
Introductory Survey of Problems of! 
Philosophy,’1 was published by Henry 
Holt and Company and 
appeared! 
last October. The book, de igned for 
of 
students beginning the study 
philosophy, is being introduced as a| 
text-book in various institutions, ac­
cording to Dr. Cunningham.

AGGIES 
(Continued fr.,m page I) 

J
:

son under the eye of Darby. 
The 
greatest part of the veterans of the; 
team live in Houston and attractive! 
of f e n to come to t h a t city have beent] 
made. Final plan* have not y et been]] 
that 
announced, but 
the] 
Houstonians will g#*t 
F arm ers in action against some of j 
the local pre-teams.

is probable 
to see 

i! 

D a r b y a n d G ill O u t 

Unlike other team s in the c o n f e r - I 
enc#*, the Aggies nr#' m*t boasting of! 
losses which will cause them tro u b le 1 
thi* season oth er than 
the loss of; 
Gene Darby and King Gill, Bible has} 
a good nucleus to build a basketball! 
le tte r men; 
the five 
around 
five 
he ha.* In his rank*.
The five who 

have re tu rn ed to* 
play for A. A M, again are Captain 
Washburn, Harry Duckett, Marvin 
Healy, Arch Damon, and Mark VV ii-, 
cox. Ti. * five itself would be a fo r­
midable opponent 
Damon and Wilcox are capable fo r­
wards, Duckett a first Hiring center, 
and Washburn and Dealy first string 
guards.

for any t#'H»n as I 

However, to bolster up this string 
i f five players, Bible has ten • thor 
men who have shown marked ability 
at some time or other 
at A. Ac M. 
Collage. Chief among these are Sid 
and GUS 
Kyle, Norman Dam by, 
Krueger, ce n t< r, g uar 
and forward 
respectively who wert 
vith the Far-! 
mer squad las" year, 
Kyle played 
quite a white on th#* 
•am, hut not
long enough to win a “ T .”

F i v e Latt Year F roth 
i 

team of 

the Freshm an 

the fifteen 
now were 

Five man of 
t he
A. & M. squad 
led
las 
from 
season. Every one of them is show 
mg good basketball ability and ma; 
win a berth on 
the team for him 
self. The most prominent howeve 
of 
the six are Stanley Bak»*r an 
Hugh Me Conaughey, Cy Perkin* an 
F. J. Blount are showing up well i 
the work arui Milton Dansby, 
th 
fifth, will get a chance to show hi

wares a f te r a recuperation from a 
strenuous football season.

The 

other two members of 

the 
basketball witted are products c f the 
InterhaDalton basketball fostered by 
the college. John Broad was chosen 
as one c f the hest guards in the cir­
cuit last y ea r and Bill Montgomery 
ran him a clow race?. They are both 
showing up well.

O f f e n s e U nd e t er mi ne d

the 

The a tta c k which the Farm ers will 
HW* this season cannot yet be defin-t 
be built j 
it will probably 
cd. th at 
around 
Captain!
scintillating 
Tubby Washburn. 
Cotton Wilcox, 
who a t present is flashing a great 
speed on the fie >r may also be in­
cluded 
in the plans as he has th#* 
gam#- W ashburn ability to twist and 
tu rn t h a t Washburn has. It is this* 
abib
both
Ifrea

which make these -wo men,
small in ntatur#-, of
? them 
the Farmer team.

Kyle vt. D u c ke tt

fast on th e ir 

Sid Kyle and H arry Duckett will! 
the pivot b e rth .1 

have a battle for 
Both a m tall and have good ju d g ­
feet J 
ment and are 
two' 
Duckett has the advantage of 
years 
experience over} 
Kyle, but the latter has the jump a t ' 
center on Duckett. It is highly pro ­
bable th a t these two will alternate} 
at the center place.

t f varsity 

The question of whether it will be 
Healy, Damoh, or Baker a t the other • 
guard place is now being debated.! 
Damon and Baker a re both showing 
a wonderful style, while Dealy, the: 
logical choice, if# fighting hard to re*

a hard battle for 

lain his place as favorite 
f i r the | 
position. Broad and Montgomery a r-j 
pu ttin g up 
Inc! 
g u ard plat-# s also, j t # both of t h e m , 
are guards. Nonman Dam by, a foot-* 
ball player, hoi yet to get in basket-} 
ball condition,

P le n t y o f F o r w a r d s 

are 

fighting 

Wilcox, Perkins, Krueger, and Mc-j 
amongst 
f o n t ughey 
th e forward places 
themselves for 
with McConaughoy and Wilcox 
in. 
the lead, Perkins an i Blount for the 
a hit off; 
last few days have been 
form. Mi'ton Dansby, 
another foot*} 
ball mart, will be out for a forward 
place in a few days, though hi • log- j 
ical position is guard. It may be that J 
[). X, Bible will shift a few of the* 
men around, to get rid of the w ealth | 
of guards and satisfy th#- dearth of 
forwards. Damon can ever be shift­
ed to center.

H a v e H a r d S c h e d u l e 

The Aggies play 

a ra th e r hard 
ruling of 
schedule under th#- new 
one game away from home and b 
r e tu r n engagem ent a t College S t a ­
tion. The card shows th at the d r a t 
game of the season is at Waco with. 
the Baylor Bears a# opponents. From 
Waco, the Aggies make a trip 
to 
F o rt Worth to tie into the Horned] 
Frogs of T. ( . ti. and then back to 
College. After two g arnet at home, 
they go on a road trip which lasts 
fur three engageme nts and then they 
re tu rn to take up a 
stay of nom# 
ft ur engagements. The final date #»f 
the season is with Texas University 
at Austin.

Suggestions

S w e a t e r s

I lo sie ry 

S c a r fs

Silk U nderw ear 

Gloves

I landkerchicfs 
I ans

C'arris

Combs

Costum e Jewelry

X m as W reaths and Baskets 
Fohlson Boxes Gifts 
Ct lass wa re

Pottery

W r a p p i n g s

W e are also showing exclusive gifts m ade !>y 

French peasants that are attractive and differ- 

e m . 

’J 

I C e l i s t s ? ]

The Bluebonnet 
Shop

( ' a c t u s A r c a d e 

2206 G uadalupe 

Mail Orders Solicited

J a b

%

V OPTOMETRISTS

- y l t ^ A M I N g D 

- J p h & C O N C - f t e S & ^ Ot-AI

UNVIERSITY STUDENTS!
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
AUSTIN TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS AND LOUISIANA

Also to Vicksburg, Miss.

T ic k e ts on S a le D aily 

D ecem b er 19-20 2 1 -2 2 -2 3 and 24

G ood U ntil Jan u ary 5. 1925 
For R eturn

1 § f f .

“SUNSHINE SPECIAL”
t h e R a d ,
Ar.ftfo-crat o f 

S p ecia l Pullm an*— S p ecia l C hair Cars and C o a ch es 
E xtraord inary H o lid a y S ervice and A tten tion 
For U n iv ersity S tu d en ts 
M ake R eservation * n o w — B a g g a g e C heck ed from H om e 
M otor Cars B e tw e e n A ustin an d San A nton io.

1-CN Sunshine O ffice, A u stin H otel, 104 E ast 7th S treet, Phone 7 7 5 5 

M ilton L. M orris, P a ts. Sc T icket A g en t. 

R obert W eb b , A ssistan t.

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

PUBLISHES BULLETIN

D ea ls w ith C ontroversy B e ­
tw een U. S. and A llie s on
N eu tra lity from 1 914-17

Among the late bulletins published 
the University Press is one by 
by 
Dr. M alb one M atson Graham, Jr., 
controversy b e tw e e n i 
discussing the 
the Untied States and 
the Allied 
Governments respecting the n e u t r a l 1 
rights and commerce during the per-, 
iod of American neutrality, 
1914-; 
1917. The discussion is a ra th e r full

# 

I

condensation of Dr. G ra h a m ’s thesis 
w ritten on the occasion of his ta k ­
ing his Ph. D. degree.

thesis. It is 

Dr. G raham took his degree from 
the University of C alifornia in 1921 
where he distinguished himself with 
his 
the fullest, most 
detailed, and contain* more of the 
docum ents w ritten about, 
original 
in ter­
seen by the 
than any ever 
viewed members of 
the University 
of Texas Governm ent D epartm en t.

in 

The past two years Dr. Graham 
professor of 
ha- been an ad ju n c t 
the U niversity of 
Government 
Texas. 
an ad jun ct 
professorship of Political Science in 
the University of California, so uth ­
ern branch, which position he ac­
cepted this past summer.

He now holds 

AVOID THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH

A n d Have T hat Dry Cleaning or Dying Done Now 
Freezing W eath er Is Coming

H ave T hose W arm Clothes Fixed U p Now

I

v

Texan Classified Ads Bring Results

. 
One Insertion 25c. Three Insertions 65c. Six I n s e r t i o n s

ng QJv Insertions $1.00. One Month $3.50

. 

. 

J

Call Today Business O ffice, Room 155, Main Building

LOST A N D F O U N D

LOST Diamond ring in Ed. Build­
ing Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. 
to Texan o f ­
-18

F inder please retu rn 
fice.

LOST— Silver Wahl 

fountain pen, 
Tuesday. F in d e r please re tu r n to 
Shirley Lomax a t The Texan office.

LOST— On campus, a P ark e r Duo- 
rew ard, 
— 19

fold foun tain pen. For 

>hone Bravo a t 2591. 

leather 
in 
LOST— One bunch keys 
Probably lost 
at W om­
holder. 
a n ’s Gym 
at Engineer basketball 
practice. Please leave a t Texan of­
— 17
fice or call 9391. 

FOUL'D — One silver Wahl pen. .Loser 
ca lf a t T exan office and pay for
— t t

this ad. 

LOST— At K. C. Hall Monday night, 
a gold and black Spanish shawl. 
to Texan o f ­
— 17

Finder please re tu rn 
fice. Liberal rew ard. 

FOUND— P.T. key on black velvet 
ribbon. O w ner may obtain same 
by calling a t room 155, M. B., and
— tf
paying for this ad. 

FOUND— Key ring with two keys and 
P. T. tag No. 864. Owner may 
obtain same by calling a t room 155, 
M. B., and paying fo r this ad. — tf

LOST—H at on third floor Education 
Building. F in d e r call 3140. — IT

LOST—in Men’s Gym 

Th ursday 
night, a tie and tie clasp with ini­
tials “ P ” on the clasp. Reward for 
to Ponsford, 2105 Nueces. 
return 
— 17
Phone 1532. 

glasses 

LOST— P air 

in 
horn-rim 
black case with Helen Woodman’s 
name in *ame. 
F inder is urged to 
call 4018 or leave glasses a t Texan 
— 17.
office. 

LOST—Gold link cuff button in vicin­
ity of University campus. Finder 
please re tu rn to Dr. Goddard’s office 
— 19
for reward. 

LOST Packer Duofold 

fountain 
pen with name E. Baldwin on b a r ­
rel. Return to T exan office, room
— IB
155 M. B. . 

[.OST— S atu rd ay afternoon a black 
coin purse containing abo u t Four 
Da Mars in cash and two keys, h ind er 
may receive rew ard by leaving purse 
— ®
at Texan office. 

B O A R D A N D ROOM

out meakk Larg e east 
from 

NICE rooms fo r boys, with or with­
sleeping 
compus. 
2509 Nueces St.
— I®

porch. 2 1-2 blocks 
Moderate prices. 
Phone 4928. 

ROOM & BOARD for one more young 
lady at 2010 University Ave. A d­
— 19.

joining the campus. 

rooms 

BOOMS FOR MEN— 3 

and J 
sleeping porch; private b ath and j 
803 W. 22nd. 
Matthews. Phone
— 6

en tra n c e ; hot w ater. 
Mr*. Vena K. 
15973. 
■ 

 

- -

FOR R E N T 

to 
well-furnished 

two large,
girls, 
bed rooms. Sleep-!
I ing porch. Garage if desired. Cor­
ner 21st and Whitis. E n tra n c e 201 
W. 21st. References required. Phone 
—4
4161. 

W A N T E D —to exchange with woman 
student room and board for house­
hold help in family of three adults. 
— 19
Phone 6617. 

FOR R E N T — One nice, newly p a p e r­
ed room with sleeping porch for 
cold water. 
two boys. Hot and 
1912 
cars. 
two 
—4

Also g arag e for 
Nueces. Tel. 9081. 

FOR R E N T —To students, two new 
rooms, well furnished, private en­
Also garage. 
— 19

trances 
Phone 4114. 

and bath. 

ed rooms with 

FOR R E N T —To boys, nicely furnish 
bath. 
lights 
Phone 
— 19

Private entrance, heat 
furnished. 
9489. 

connecting 
and 

809 W. 22nd. 

FOR R E N T — One room in my house 
to faculty man or student. Phone
— 17

7355. 

BOARD & ROOM— F o r boys, 

2 
blocks from campus. Big, pleas­
a n t rooms, excellent board, hot water. 
reasonable. Mrs. Driskill, 
Prices 
—4
2501 Nueces. Phone 5693. 

ROOM & BOARD— for men. Every­
thing firs t class. One block from 
— i

campus. Phone 4306. 

FOR R E N T —Three rooms, hot and 
cold w ater. One half block from 
$12 per double room. 2406 
—4

campus. 
Speedway. Phone 3265. 

FOR R E N T — Light 

housekeeping 
apartm ent. Two rooms and sleep­
ing porch. B ath adjoining. 708 W. 
25 1-2 St. Tel. 6402, a f te r 4 p. rn. 
— 4
M ain Bldg- office 155. 

FOR R E N T —Southeast 

room with 
sleeping porch to two girls, in p ri­
vate homer One block from campus. 
Call 4836. 2107 Tora Green. — 4

FOR R E N T — Furnished 

southeast 
One-half 
ap artm en t. 
block from campus. Phone 4296.— 19

up stairs 

unusually nice 

FOR R E N T —to tw'o or three boys, 
rooms. Constant
to 
— 17

hot water, sleeping porch, close 
University. Phone 5786. 

$36 

month. 

F urnace heat, 

M EN— Room and board, 

per 
sleeping 
porch, single beds, linen 
furnished. 
Quiet a f te r 8 o’clock. Board $25 per 
— 19
month. 2604 Speedway. 

ROOM & BOARD— for boys, one 
block south of Law Building. A t­
tractive 
large 
sleeping porch. 102 W. 20th. Phone 
—4
9367. 

rooms, good 

food, 

»

FOR R E N T — Well 

keeping ap a rtm en ts 

furnished house­
approved 
F lenty of baths. Mrs. Val 
— 21

house. 
C. Giles. 710 W est 22nd. 

in 

WILL HA V E room fo r 2 boys a f te r 
Christm as. A large room, 2 blocks 
from University, sleeping porch. Hot 
w a te r a t all times. Tel. 5911, 608 
— 19
W. 24th S treet. 

ROOM and board fo r boys. 

First-
class m odern home. Rates reason­
able. Located two blocks from cam ­
108 W est 19th S treet, phone 
pus. 
— 19
2882. Mrs. I. W. Sparks. 

FOR 

R EN T— Com fortable 

room for University 

s o u t h !
one-
half block from campus. Also g a r­
phone 
age. 
— 19
4842. 

208 E. 24th 

S treet, 

boys, 

rooms, 

two nice clean 

FOR RENT— To boys a f te r Xmas, 
sleeping 
porch; g a ra g e ; also meals at reason­
able prices. 
2007 W ichita; ju st 
across s tree t from the Law Building.
— 19

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

— 31

BOARD AND ROOMS— Boys: 

if
you w an t a good location with first 
class meals, see us quick. We can 
save you money. Make reservations 
now for next term. Meals with or 
2 blocks south of 
w ithout rooms. 
cam pus a t 307 W. 19th. Dial 6432.

BARGAIN— $70 worth of radio a p ­
including a complete 2- 
paratu s 
in Pittsburg, 
th a t brings 
tub e set 
Pa., for only $36.00. Also a new 
three-piece $45.00 suit for $21.00. 
Phone 5771, call for Martin. — 19

FOR RENT— One large room, newly 
furnished in new home nea r Uni­
Phone 
— 7

versity; meals if necessary. 
4776. 

F O U N D — A d i a m o n d 

r in g . O w n e r 
m a y r e c l a i m it u p o n g i v i n g a d e ­

t a i le d d e s c r i p t i o n i n c l u d i n g p la c e lo s t, 
e t c . , a n d p a y i n g f o r th is a d . A p p ly 
a t b u s i n e s s o f f i c e , D a i l y T e x a n .

furnace 

BOYS— Two nice 

heated 
room s for re n t a f te r Xmas a t very 
205 E. 25th St., 
— 19

reasonable prices. 
phone 2447. 

BOYS— If you w ant to change rooms 
step over to 1707 Guadalupe. Look' 
them over; they will please you. R u n ­
ning w ater. Board if desired. Phone 
— 18
9563. 

FOR RENT— Nicely furnished room 
for boy*; all modern conveniences. 
Rates very reasonable. 403 E. 22nd. 
— 18
Phone 7861. 

FOR RENT— A fte r Christmas, room 
for two boys. Hot and cold water. 
Table board fo r any number. Close 
to campus. 210 E. 24th St, — 18

well 

ROOMS— T hree 

rooms in block south of 

furnished 
campus. 
Convenient and up-to-date; bath, all 
$18.00 per month. 
linen furnished. 
(Two 
garage. 
Phone 4158. 

ro o m ). Also 
2001 Guadalupe St.

in a 

— 7

OPEN during the hobdays, the Texas 
Tea Cottage extends a cordial in­
vitation to men and women students, 
to 
faculty members and all others 
visit us during the holidays. Deli­
cious meals, T urkey dinners W ednes­
day and S aturday. Phone 4447 fo r 
* — 19
other inform ation. 

F O R RENT— Rooms for boys. Single 
beds. Shower bath . Hot w ater at 
c a r 
and 
1908 Whitis. 
— IG

all hours. N e ar campus 
line. Good meals. 
Phone 4432. 

TWO LARGE S ou theast rooms fo r 
students desiring a change. Hot 
laun dered; 
and cold w a te r; 
prices 
reasonable. Excellent loca­
tion. Mrs. H. W. Schlieker, phone 
— 18
2473, 2108 Pearl S treet. 

linens 

FOR RENT— F urnished 

upstairs 

a p a rtm e n t. 

southeast 
One-half

b’ock from campus. Phone 729G.

— 729G
FOR RENT— Small a p a rtm en t and 
furnished rooms. Reasonable. 10 4 
— 18

W est 19th S treet. 

Building; six years 

ROOM AND BOARD— Opposite Law 
serving Uni­
versity boys. Call a t 2010 Wichita. 
_____________________ — 19
 

ROOMS for boys in private home. 
One room in yard. Phone 8228. 2503 
—>19
Rio Grande. 

board 

STUDENTS— C ou lte r’s 

and 
rooms for men, 2101 San Antonio 
S treet. Al! m odern 
conveniences. 
Opeli for business on or about De­
—3 ,
cember 15th. 

ATTEN TIO N — Laws and Pre-Laws!
One room available a f te r Xmas. 
All conveniences. One-half block of 
campus. Call a f t e r 5 o’c k tk, 2005 
— 18
Wichita. Phone 3313. 

' N .

ROOMS and first-class board for 8 
young men in quiet furnace-heat­
ed home within one block of cam ­
pus. Sleeping porch. 2411 San An­
— 17
tonio. Phone 5198. 

— t f

S INGLE and double rooms, for men, 
nice place, and convenient location, 
a f te r 
under student m anagem ent, 
firs t of year. Dial 7385 
and call 
Blalock for appointm ent. Also chance 
fo r student to work for his room.

— 18

HELP W A N T E D

W A N T E D —Two boys to work d u r ­
ing holidays. Phone 7118 or call 
— 19

1506 Congress. 

senior with wide 

W ANTED— To confer with ju n io r or 
acqu aintance 
am ong University students. Apply 
now for service a f t e r the holidays. 
— 18
Call 3493. 

y