(the 19 axili $ ex a it Vol. XXVII AU STIN , TEXAS, SA T U R D A Y , APRIL 17, 1926 TS—» No. 178 Thirty-one Honored by Phi Beta Kappa UNIVERSITY TEAM F r o g s Give Steers DEBUTES ARKANSAS Setback for Title in Election Friday ON MITCHELL PEHN \ Thrilling Game SND AVOID WASTE — DR. EBY P eek, W ho Starred in R ecent G olf M eet W ith Baylor Rotsch and Collins Represent Texas Tonight With Affirm ative Side O ’Quinn, Student Council Director TEXAS DFP FORM for Intramurals Decision Comes After Consid­ eration of Petition by Seniors TWO FREE OATS EITEN Administrative Council Im­ pressed by Argum ents of Students the sen iors’ petition That all exam inations for the s p r in g term be moved up one day f o r all students in the U n i­ versity was the decision reached for on curlier examinations by the Adminis­ trative Council, according to Presi­ den t W. M. W. Splawn. Impressed by the students' exc e lle n t presenta­ tion o f their argum ents for moving up the finals, the Administrative Council was compelled to sympathize seniors, with the position o f stated Dr. Splawn. the “ It was thought better to move up all exam inations instead of only f o r the seniors,” he said. Gradua­ tion exercises will begin on Sunday o f Com m encem ent week, and the fin a ls, under the new arrangement, will end on the Thursday before. T hus every senior is assured o f two f r e e days, but, as a matter o f fact, m ost o f the seniors will finish either Tuesday or W ednesday o f exam ina­ tion w eek,” stated Dr. Splawn. “ A f e w seniors may have to take ex am ­ inations on the last day, Thursday. Besides, the professors o f the U n iv ­ ersity will be instructed to grade all th e senior papers first, and to send the grades im mediately to the prop­ er dean’s office. is The administrative council which composed rendered the decision o f the follow ing members: Dr. H. Y. Benedict, dean of the College o f A rts and Sciences; Prof, J. W. Cal­ houn, comptroller; Dr. W. H. Harp­ er, dean o f the Graduate School; Dr. I. P. Hildebrand, dean o f the L»«w School; E. J. Mathews, registrar and assistant dean o f the College of Shelby, Arts and Sciences; T. H. dean of the Division o f E x t e n s io n ; Dr. W. S. Sutton, retired dean of the Schdol o f Education, and T. U. the Engineering T a y lo r , dean o f School. ----------- —o—------------ O n e-A ct P lays A re Featured in April Issue of Longhorn nine The April issue o f the Longhorn today, beginning to be distributed this morning o ’clock at will place emphasis on dramatics, ac­ cording to D e w i t t Reddick, editor-in- chief. A one-act play “ Taint, by Melvin Williamson, is a special fe a ­ ture. This play deals with the old o f Louisiana. French Harry Tally has another play in the Longhorn, “Tillie lia s Her Say, the se ttin g o f which the Ozark Mountains. Both Tally and William­ son qre members o f Dr. Griffith a English 31 class in drama. aristocracy is in In addition there is a philosophical e ssa y on trouble entitled “Ubi Sunt, by Edward Newberry. There are also twelve short poems by Leo Ma­ h oney, Mamie Smith, and Margaret Cousins and others. Two book reviews, one on Bar­ k er’s “Life of Stephen F. Austin,” and another on Booth T arkington’s concluding f e a ­ “ W om en ” are the tures o f the magazine. The frontispiece is an illustration o f Leo Mahoney’s “ On A Blue La­ g o o n ,” drawn by Quintin Martin. Results in Big League Baseball Membership Is Based on High Scholarship and Is Limited B a ll, M a r io n E ll e n B o y d e n , H e l e n Ma th) Ida b o rg B r id g e r * , L u c il e L y d a B u r d in e , J o h n A lt o n B u r k e t t , G r a c e D e n t o n C a s e y , B e r t h a F l o r e n c e C a u l e y , T r o y J e s s e C o s t o n , T u ll o s O. D u f f , M a r ia n D u r h a m , P r e b b l e I r e n e F o r g o t s t o n , B e s s i e H a ll, W e n d e l l C h a r le s H o r n e , M rs. W i l l i e L ou S m i t h J o u r d a n , M a r y B u t l e r K o e n n e c k e , C a r o l i n e A l b e r t i n e M c D o w e l l, M a r th a M a rsh , G o r d o n M e la s k y , M a r ia n J e s s e l M it c h e ll , M e lb a M o n t g o m e r y , M in a A m e n d * P e t e r s , M a r ie A g n e s R e v e l e y , C o r a T i p t o n S i e m e r i n g , D o r o t h y L illian S t a n l e y , O m a T a y lo r , M a r y K a t h e r i n e T a y l o r , M ild r e d T il le r y , Ola M a e T i t s w o r t h , C o m a W h i t e h u r s t , D o r o t h y L e a v e l W i l li a m s , A m e l i a W i l s o n , (v ie Q u e e n to e lected U n iversity T h irty-one of T e x a s stud en ts, fiv e o f them tw en ty -six w om en , m en and w ere th e T ex a s ch a p ter o f Phi B eta K appa, national honorary academic frater­ nity, at a m eeting held Friday a fte r ­ noon, according to Dr. H. Y. Bene­ dict, dean of the College o f Arts and Sciences. Established at Washington and U niversity in Virginia about 150 years ago, Alpha o f Texas of the Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded at the University in 1904. The second chapter was installed at Yale. Schol­ arship serves as the basis o f selection except in the case o f alumni members who are accorded the honor after five years’ standing and special dis­ tinction in a definite line of work. Not more than one-eighth of the graduating class nor more than three honorary members may be elected in one year. All o f the students elected Friday — Photo by Jensen. J O H N P E E K In th e i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e g o l f m a t c h w it h B a y lo r , C a p t a in J o h n P e e k s h o w e d up w e ll, d e f e a t i n g O w e n o f th e B e a r s a n d w it h F o s t e r w i n ­ n in g o u t in t h e f o u r s o m e . NINETEEN ELECTED TD N I U . ED Membership to Organization Based on Grades, Gump­ tion, and Good Spirit G o o b e r F i v e H e l e n B e i s s n e r M a r g a r e t C a l d w e l l M a r g a r e t F o rd E m il y H a l s a l l P a u l i n e M o g f o r d E ls i e T o w n e s T ittie F r a n c e s Y o u n g J u n e , 1 9 2 6 E m il y A n d e r s o n K a t h r y n B r y a n t C a t h e r i n e C a m p b e l l M a r y C a m p b e ll L e o n o r a C u r r ie F a n n i e E i s e n i o h r V i r g i n i a H a r p e r H e l e n H a r t D o r o t h y M c C ia n e H e l e n S a n d e l M a r g a r e t S c h o c h A d a W y n n e Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, honorary election of nineteen members afternoon are c andidate, for d e c r e e . scholastic fraternity, a nnounce, the in June, Dr. Benedict announced. A forma] initiation will be held the first part o f May, the exact date not yet being known as the executive com­ mittee will arrange all details o f the initiation ceremonies. 0 - ommedationg of the faculty and the 1917, and bases its election on rec- Nu Upsilon Tau Tau has been in the U niversity since existence in . - ratio o f grades, gumption, and good spirit. Personal recommendations a c­ companied by vaccination c e r tifi­ cates, photographs, and other indica­ tions o f merit are often useful in ob­ taining membership. Elaborate ceremonies initiation will be held on Bonehead Beach, on the shores of Crazy Creek, in Dean backyard, and Bernice Green, the new High Worthy Nutt, will be master of ceremonies. Lucille M orley W ill G ive Song Recital at M usicale T oday A song recital by Lucile Morley, contralto, will be on the program fo r Benedict s the regular w eekly chapel musicale in the Girls’ Study Hall at 8:35 this morning. She will be assisted at the piano by Myra Smith. The devo­ tions will be in the charge o f Miss Lulu Bewley. N um bers on the pro­ gram are as follow s: LASE MATEN IN AUSTIN Varsity Men in First Intercol­ legiate Debate of Their Career ( ’evil Rotsch ami Warren Col­ lins will represent t h e U niver­ sity of T exas in the last intercol­ this legiate debate in Austin season at the L aw Auditorium at 8 o ’clock tonight, when they will m eet Arkansas University, according to VV. O. Moore, debate coach. The debate will be on the open forum plan. No admission price will be charged, according to Moore. Rotsch and Collins will have the affirm ative and will be opposed by Roy White and Buel Rose of Arkan­ sas. Rotsch will he the first speaw Cr for Texas and White will open th*1 debate for Arkansan. The debate will be on the question that Congress adopt o f: “ Resolved Colonel M itchell’s plan for a single department of national defense with equal branches of army, navy, and the air.” the ThiSj is intercollegiate first contest of Rotsch and Collins. Both are junior laws, and have been ac­ tive intersociety contests during the last two years. in MARQUIS SPEAKS TI Photo by Jensen. T R U E M A N O Q U I N N H e a d i n g in t r a m u r a l a t h l e t i c s as s t u d e n t d i r e c t o r , T r u e m a n O ’Q u in n o f B e a u m o n t h a s c h a r g e o f all the c o n t e s t s u n d e r th e d i r e c t i o n o f B. M. W h i t a k e r . O Q u m n is a m e m ­ b er o f S i g m a D e lta C h i, B lu e P e n ­ cil C lu b , a n d O m e g a D e lt a . ELECTS 2 JUNIORS Membership Based on Schol­ arship A m ong W omen in B. B. A. School Six Texas College Presidents Are Guests at Meet­ ing Friday L illia n K i n s e r D o r o t h y P e e ! this that sorority, is a very n^s.H Admi mstration Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary Busi- Dr. H. L. Marquis, president of the has of tho Denton Teachers’ College, spoke on the obligation o f the Un!- elected two juniors to membership, v e r i t y of Texas for doing the a r a d - i The object of the organization is to promote scholarship am ong women uate work of the f-’tate at the Grad- in the School of Business Adminis­ j uate luncheon Friday. tration. Lillian Kinser and Dorothy Peel are outstanding juniors in Bus­ iness Administration* Lillian Rinser has 23 free A ’s and Dorothy Peel has 4 4 f ret* A ’s. It is the duty o f the University to | provide for comprehensive graduate work, according to Dr. Marquis, who I stated import­ ant obligation which must he assum ­ ed by the University because o f Its position as head of the educational I system. Dr. Marquis is a Texas a l­ umnus o f the c!a>s of 1902, ae or Sterling Prince o f Athena, and Hut near Barton Springs W ednesday! Richard Davis of Jolly. will be made at the cabinet m eeting today at 1 :45, according to Tom Rousse, president. This retreat is to be for members of the Sunday Club only and will have reliigous as well as recreative features. A service o f holy communion will be held in the open air im mediately upon reaching the hut. is a non-Greek* l e t t e r social o r g a n iz a tio n which was organized this year. Both fratern­ ity and non-fraternity men are mem­ bers o f the club. The present m em ­ bership includes Tom Renfro. J. O, Garrett. Doyle Ledbetter, Morris Hankins, Bascom Cox, Howell Cobb, Eldon Hancock, Rogers Blaylock. Luther Blacklock, Quint© Wright. Barney Daniels, Rob Williford, Her- nesday morning, and will about 10:30 that night. D iscussions*bert Reiss, Carl Phinney, Biland Fa- will be held a fte r lunch and supper, gan, David Heath, Gregory Cunning- the ham, Vernon Elledge, D ouglas Dash- A short service will conclude The group will leave at 6:30 Wed­ return d*>- * t ______ » t --------- -------- --------------------- Key is number one ranking in the singles, Brewster number two, Wilkinson number three, and Boone number four. The doubles team will be composed of Brewster and Wilkinson, and Key and Boone. a Rice very strong team this year, having already lost a conference contest to Baylor University, who won four out o f six matches. is not expected to present The Longhorn raqueteers will meet the strong S.M.U. aggregation here on April 22, and immediately follow ing this con test will leave for Norman, Oklahoma, where they will play Oklahoma University. the affair until G a m e o f T h r ills It was a game of thrills and rn seventh see-saw game. when T.C.U. sew ed up the The Steers made a couple in the first inning when Pratt led o f f with a single and Williamson was safe a fielder’s choice. Olle laid down a beautiful bunt, advancing the run­ ners a base. Thompson fanned and Baum produced a single to score Pratt. A smart play then allowed Williamson Baum forced Carson to throw first by taking a wide lead. He was thrown out on the play. score when the ball to Teh Frogs more thart evened J things up in the third inning when Williamson misjudged Giant's fly that should have been an easy and it went for a triple. third out but Cox hit Stedman, and Bear W olf parked the one scoring three runs. E r r o r s H u r t S t e e r s T exaxs got back the three runs (Continued on Page 4) Would Eliminate All Begin­ ners’ Courses in Senior Col­ leges and Universities ECONOMY IN COMBINATION Same Laboratories W ould Be Used by Junior Colleges and High School Continuing the series of lec­ tures on t h e subject of h i s re­ search, “The Readjustment of Dr. Collegiate Education,” Frederick Eby spoke on “The Junior College” Efficiency of the The afternoon Friday afternoon and on “ The Or­ ganization o f the Junior College” Friday night, at the Y. M. C. A. au­ ditorium. lecture dealt with the courses of study, an analysis of the faculty and its re­ quirements, and the methods follow­ ed in a junior college. The conclus­ ion reached by Dr. Eby was that its efficiency is at least equal to o f the first two years of college, and tends to be superior. Dr. Eby’s lecture, “ Shall We Have a System o f Junior Colleges in T ex a s? ” will be given at 12 o ’clock today in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. concluding intend The aims of the junior colleges, according to Dr. Eby, are to provide a broader grounding for the “ upper in division,” or senior college, or, be case professional training is to pursued, to o ffe r pre-professional training. Also, they o ffe r recogni­ tion o f two years’ work to those who to continue through do not four years of college training. R e l i g i o u s S u p e r v is io n Most junior colleges are under re­ ligious supervision, stated Dr. Eby. There are some 25 recognized junior colleges in Texas now, o f which only three are wholly dependent upon ap­ propriations from the State Legis­ lature. There are but few' private junior colleges, most of these being military schools for boys. beginners’ its e ffe c tiv en ess Dr. Eby’s chief argum ent for the its econom y of junior college was in operation and eliminating all courses from the university or college proper. the The most disastrous present system, stated Dr. Eby, is the break in continuity o f work, and the inefficient and needless repetition in high o f much o f the work done school. fault of Economy would be e ffe c ted by al­ lowing the junior colleges and the high school to use the same labora­ tories, and by avoiding a repetition o f many of the science courses. W o u ld C u t S c h o o l C a r e e r The readjustment recommended by Dr. Eby would shorten the present school by two years, his plan ta iling for only four years o f study in the elementary grades instead o f six. The ideal size o f the junior col­ lege, according to Dr. E b y ’s plan, would be 190 students, o f whom 30 would be sophomores and 60 fresh­ men. The size would call for the minimum of expenditure, and would take care o f the junior college needs of a high school having from 550 to 6()i» enrolled, with a graduating class o f 90 students, M .rminHe.di Group to S u ggest P lan s ' for C om m encem ent Appointment o f the com m ittee to co-operate with the fa c u lty commit­ tee on planning a more impressive and better com m encem ent has been announced by Richard Blalock, pres­ ident o f the Students’ Association. E. V , Mannin, author o f the bill on a more impressive com m encem ent | was named chairman o f the eommit- ! tee. Other members who will assist the S Mannin faculty are Maud Griffin, Mabel to j 0 ooper> T r u e m a n Grey, and Jimmie in co-operating with Gosch. C A L E N D A R 3 :3 5 — S a t u r d a y m u s i c a l e , G i r ls ’ S t u d y H a i l. M. C. A . S t a d i u m F i e l d . b a s e m e n t . 1 2 : 0 0 — L e c t u r e b y D r . E b y , Y . 3 : 3 0 — P r e - M e d - B . 3 . A . g a m e , 7 * OO— R u s k M e e t i n g , L a w B ld g . -■*“ 1 S h e B a i l l i ( f e x a n Ffrat CvRe** D r ill in the South fVUbled or the «•*»**«* of th# U«i verity «f T*x*» by »**> TPM Student* Pubh- MHrwrte! Off Me* I W*M. T»S|1hwi HTM, <■*« <5! Lateen! »-* M«MMi cs*** SBatter at lh* PwdWfthea ae Ab=>ub, Tri**. kv th* U * iv « n H | Pf***. A. i . W ;• i sc bt, M*r-sir**. J Hmll, 'Wtw I* *«*• WWWW* *» ti TI. StTWAWT WcRKHTEHEI* >a m C. JOELSON - L. »*©§■ R,,Vr\ t H'-rrl» cwt A. IL STO-.sh .-• -• $>»«% DyVt tiooaa Cfi ■'•it ---- IL‘SIN ESS FTA FP ShSSefVhsttWT Ru*Wi^t* tl*t>**rf j WWnr-hi Mifi*(hiK Editor Advertmir.se Hr^nserr j Cire? briton Maniisfrr ll *it*«rr Office lO B A T t STAFF l<*r W tSiihasr I.*r-> SOCIETY WRITERS ’ P m w tit. M*nt*m Mirth. f,! SPORT WRITERS-Vie M«n Wilier. Trnefwan DO****. An— pi5r APT MENT EDITORS . rn.. L . v ’ V*"-! ' * iK tu, rn rn on* * •»»* fj:hn IT v «*»* *•'■*/*' >B «« * x « * Ma cr arr • i.atr* .. Edit or** I WriWrr K.lit*.rial WriterI Prickle* tW*®r I Frat ,r<* Fd>»*-| soc iwy Fidiio- ir.sr*, Wk Filler. rv.rnfftv amah. Blushet* A Dry. BWS** V r b . t/dM Mihlrtn. ... j A • „ I urVrft Blanche Hwmphrte*. Nit . , pf. *r*l Ii-Na b a. aw. A o n variant. <■•*" Cl IIM Holt J. M .. Abr Mr*. , HAROLD TEEN—AT THE END OF THE TRAIL tk> ala *n • T CANTY CVtW CET a euaoiiC. OUT A TH' OLD BOUER1 NOORAY • WERE DNLY 20 M&C9 (HOK homc I y YCR/fif ALL IM' 'HME RAVIN A RO nr TH' C fm QE'^TRT that old cod*!*, RAN ViOULDATT TAKE Y MWUNtV r I TW BLOCK t vup i w cve DECIDED TO PU** TM’ OLO CAPT LACK INTO TOWN , v/wew ALL MAIL TWI' TRIUMPHANT REBURN eft- TW CLOSS1 TCQTT£Kb, s a w : w h a t JI W E LL FLOCK <- OF turned out to a e . now */ni l I t>0UARE MVt-FLF WITH TH S >-- ----- I YOO COYS y UVA Sbfz.iK I u dib'ja iwoI - tLnitv. While big talk Is bel it (f made als>ut a shacklers ta m p a , dbltural possibilities of a rs a I nature are overlook**! 1 We have a d ram ath ■ ^ e f y T ensity o f r a ta * . directors h a v e m an aged Ha a c tiv itie s in th e p a st. the handicaps under which it ha- labored, one !*a> . hesitancy that the C urtain Club has made the i s t lion. Considering the handicaps under which it h a ^ lain-.. I. one may say w i t h o u t hesitancy that th e < urtam t lub has made th e mo t of the situation. emphasized the need of a small theater on the campus. In the past each director, in te m , It prodirccs t ht^e p the C urtain »«b, ^ y to |- o ff* ,,.. y i a M fo r a ll p r a c - j l e h I t**rwi them e. V erdict, guilty. missed if we P» rmlty, *uK|>em»on for three weeks. mrnhwt O ffen se, cheating on term them e in 6 # r c ttw m R 1.12. V erdict not ffuilftN udrntJ*’ A n o cia tio n A n o cia tio n Students^ * TH E H ikers’ Club will have an all- party Saturday. night star gazing Put 75 te a t s in the box ou tsid e o f office 5 by F riday. Bring your ’ c e ­ ding and m eet s ■ the gym at 2 o ’clock Saturday. M ANAGER. afaint* t f)ff# n n er cheating on quir. in H *#ory 74. V erdict, postponed until next m eeting. S tu d en ts’ . again?* A n o cia tio n . v OffcRPc, ( hea tin g on final K> IW. verdict, M E , IOT. V erdict, post . ^ DR, P E N IC K ’^ B ible Has* picnic has been postponed in d efin itely on ac­ count o f rain. Ask Ike Sew ell— H e Knows M C N A M A R A B R O S ., E x e i u t i v e A u * t in D i s t r i b u t o r * SOCIAL COMMITTEE. ■r—*------------------- a ^ ( ’on si d a rin g lip bcd u n ti\«cxt mcetytg. t o n sid er m g -t n i f........... C l a s s E l e c t s for Spring O fficers Term M onday Evening Officers fur the spring term wilt PRE M EDS: B B.A . play-off ramp I this aftern o o n at 3 30 on the din-: mend just n o n h o f the stadium. MANAGER. PRE-CAW bareball men be at Stadium field at 3 HQ the for game m a n a g e r . LONGHORN B A N D w ill elect o f f i­ cers for the next year on M onday} night in conjunction w ith the regular s rehearsal. M eeting at S Ha!!. G. A. T O E P P EK W EIN. U N IV E R SIT Y Scandinavian S ociety 24 regular m onthly m eetin g , April at the hom e o f Mrs. A. O. Sand bo. Mr. Carl R osenquist will talk on “ V ital Statistic* of S w ed en .” New member* especially w elcom e. B E T R ib T liO P vN G E .N , PRES snS= ----- ■*- .r-r -ct c*!'* r lV fA R Y T A N E A C A N D Y J S A N D W I C H Mr. Melvin Williamson, recently appointed to• s.urc®?‘ be elected Monday evening at 7:30 Arith Engineers ctVlock at the meeting of the junior M ilton Ling a s director of the H u b , insists t at in the auditorium of the haw I *” inr •»«*— *«**■ m atics have reached their toll rlevrdopfmmt •iter is p r o v i d e d . The n e w d i r e c t o r f x n n t s o u t t h a t a s m a l l I n e w r I Buildinir. according to announcem ent with a -eating Capacity o f 400 will re\nlutit»nize the look bv offering immediate possibilities for a many-srded (level-j oam ent, Six plays a year co n li be given. The membership el t h e club Ce ti Id be doubled Members would have an additional in l e n l i v e M r . W illia m s o n - e s t i m a t e , v e r t e d in t o a t h e a t e r s u i t a b l e f o r t h e n e e d s o f t h e H u b at a en s p i a b o u t $ 2 .0 1 X 1 0 0 . IMans for the juniwr prom, the an-: arfRjr of tJie cJa8St wil! be mad* * ftt thjB mf0t1ng. The dance Mill be in w r i t i n g a n d p r o d u c i n g o n e - a c t p l a y s Accordmg to (dv#.rt during the San Jacinto hob- j wn t he Stephen F. A ustin H otel j a ? yet the orchoetm has not , roaf . | bego »el«cted, but "ne o f the pop- ™ * | o f the winter term president. t h e l e t t w i n g o f S H a ll c o u ld >e c o n - ^ th e -, u '' t(,r TU „ • T O D A Y ? N E E D A BLUE BOOK O p in io n s m a c d i f f e r a s t o th e c o m p a r a t i v e v a lu e rd d r a m a ) - T h e d e s i r a b i l i t y o f d r a m a t i c s a s a n e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a a c t i v i t y j u)ar (>rrh** ira* that has been play-1 s h o u ld b e a c o n v i n c i n g a r g u m e n t f o r t h i s e m a il e x p c n .liiim * . ‘‘ “ r j i in g for dan,en b e t* will he on hand l t 1H po**iblc that ant t h e r m o r e t h e t lic llit ie ^ a T to n fe d in t h e s t u d y o f s t a g e s e t t i n g a n cut*, e f f e c t s b y a t h e a t e r w o u ld g r e a t l y e x t e n d t h e lim it e d s c o p e o t t h e i ()Ut>of. tow n orchestra will be c o u r s e s n o w o f f e r e d in d r a m a t ic a r t. j nth prom s a v Fwr it . the sen tim en t of th e m ajority o f the chl8a> V c: our d r a m a t ic c lu b la c k s e v e n a s u i t a b l e p la c eJ o r th e ! - r e h e a r s a ls All its e n g a g e m e n ts must hfe g iv en in rented bon. s . J sh o rt RUSK PROGRAM do'ratood that the club ..tan* to i(ive its Austin engaxe* I men ta in the auditorium of the . W i n Hitch S.-lmol. l.iter.ry Society will hold . a Hon doi'H not anticar to have touched that delicate Ihiny kno'v n |„h„rt buMIK,s, meetin, tonight at . u the Toxa. S p irit. But we venture the statem ent that it t h r ,„ vloek u . Ba.Miug W e . I .on it horn football team Were Compelled to hire the grid Meld «>' m*nt, according to The,. \ \ ems, pre*-. ii,,. A,,.'till High School for ii* moat im portant games, we Wotlh. hear* a'm ight* prole : from the student body. t„Unwing the brief program.j - Uw org.aiaotioa wig adjourn^in fay- / — ------- 0 ------ K * I Tn e aura Un- dn-.ua mav he a .small a tf a if in the life of th e ] ,, et . t h e , M id-term s are here — buy a them e p ad , bottle of ink or a pencil from us to- W e W ill A p p reciate It 2208 G u a d a lu p e m o re days to b u y S enior Invitations C O O P D O N N E L L Y & W H ITE I(, 9 ( ) 5 C < ,n P r ^ r A v e Plum bing *nd H eating C ontractors Phone 6131 HARPER & LINSCOMB numbing, Gas and Electrical Contractors 204 W est 13th S tr e e t Phone 8521 av* r ■ ae urn ie i if rai in. .-. But in an institution which oecasi.inn tty evidence of a vague yearning to be som ething of 'h e firs! paticH should have a recognized place. STUIVINC FOR THK SECOND C I T o f the ten challenge cup* A d trophies for the ^ o l k - g e and university chum ( d a i s at the Kansas relay games, only one has won three times bv the name team , the team thereby win* n i t * permanent possession of the cup. Th,‘ l ^ i.'),’r s ',y of T eM * the last three! team , by winning the university medley relays at year of the cap 4H*mai gam .?, took perm anent po**>H*ion The Longhorns* of {br cd h s d ; w « i £ y « U b l U 'i d bl«ttagHnl«n to the ^ also .-et a tho Kansa? ( it> last ” • C’ to 'C oach Clvde U ttlefieW and his truckm en will attem pt k>Viel thin- record ami w i n the first of the three years tor Urn new tau) when the Longhorn runner* start on Die medley relay thi» afternoon. Even the fondest dream of the Texas cinder men will I** realizeii if the Lone S ta r runner- were to win the second cap offered in this e v e n t . Ac:eordwwg to a recent news mo?- in the University Daily Kan san, the I rn vc fatty of Texas runner^ i>eat *HHsmds. ami last voar Jim Reese and the other members of the winning h im lowered the record to 7 m inutes, So.6 seconds. . GETTING ON J HE JOB EARLY the the mo. that almost w it ked t h e l o r i s c l a s s in t h e * w i n t e r t e r m h a s h a d its effect. S o m e t h i n g h a s c a u s e d t h e still-j d u n ’ s o f t h e School of Law to get on the job. Re tx > c ts coming from the V a h e v a r e to t h e e ffe c t t h a t n o t o n ly m e m b e r s o f th e tarntMJ- Torts clabs, but a l a r g e m ajority o t v e r s h a v e g o n e i n t o s e c l u s i o n . ! Now if a loudent on the Hill were to anmmnce some brights morn mg. five week- i>ef ore final exerainn l i o n s , that he was going to bane in p reparation for th e exams, he would no don bt cause at } ev oio ii on among the hangery-a ro u n l in front of the Education Luiiamg. Only a w ithering glance greets the parson who an-: ricnncea two weeks before ex ama that’ he is at ady Iliff the- qwmrn* M id-terms cause the average person to abow enough in -j threat in b i s o h ii'.s ^ to thum b his books mediately a fte r the mid-forms, interest studio* lags until a few days lief ore the final exams. for several days, but int- } of the prospective law*-; ■ student toi T m? un u--I>al enthusiasm of many of Dean HiWebrand s hoj-a for their at odin* is p a r t i c u l a r ly Intere-ting in view of the ap-, It t i ra th e r hard to picture a student! proa ch o f spring weather. jnt*ereefed U i the study o f Tort*. Contract*, and Common Law, | w hite oihers are bringing n i t th eir b a t h i n g suits, and throw ing them in the B arton bound t Ii veers. When the periodic? en the HBI. Ik^n Taylor’s engineers, and the Buiinear A dm inistration sfodenta fo tew the examine of the! and lAigin to review’ five w eeks'before final exam inations, r th e tpmenfum Will have arrived. Then it will fee time to dispen-e ! with senior e x a m - aHogethm , chuck all r u le s ami regulations info L;kijto (ftg&cfh ut# mo.Le dw$ a* adance optional* . . . » CAPITOL MARKET 1000 Congress Choice h o rn e-sl a u g h tort ■ d m eats of all kinds. T-Bone S teak Sirloin Steak B aby V eal Roast D ressed H ens 25c lb. 20c lb. 20c lb. ... 29c lb. Ring E a rly 4682 (W e Deli vet) Every year m ore people choose the United States Lines to Europe j I I Six of tile world s fin- estships— the Levia­ than, G eorge Wash* i ti g t o n , P re'sid en t F la r d in g , I^resident R o o s e v e lt , R e p u b lic a n d A m erica— (jffer you unexcelled serv- ice to E urope. See your local steam ship agent for inform a­ tion about sailings, rates and accom m o­ dations, or write Today Is the DayI —and here is the place to get your new straw hat. We offer to you young men a show ing as complete as you could wish. Hand-made S traw s, self conform ing and cushion sw eat bands. F lat F oot S en nets or Fancy Braids $5.00 $3.00 $3.50 S w iss Y eddos $4 $5 Supernatural Ecuadorian P anam as Blum & Koch Straw s $6 "> $ 12.50 Fancy hat bands are more popular than ev«-r this year. See the p erfectio n in color harm o ny and color con­ tra sts show n h ere. T ow n sen d G race Straw s Ecuadorian Panam as S atisfaction G u aran teed Stebbins & James L*avs Galveston for New York at 3 P M. ss SAN JACINTO April 24th ss CONCHO M*y I s l 22nd ss H R MALLORY May Sth 20th A b o v e » iea rn er# c a r r y p a s t e rr&*rs a rid f rei ght a d d iti o n a l fr e i g h t Ranitigs th-erf W ednesday T h e T e x a s L i n e ’N a v y o rb . via GALVESTON PLAN to reach Galveston Shortest Rail Ride Direct Ocean Ships in the morning to connect with these popular steamers offering a wide range of accommodations. Steamers call at Key West, F la., making connections for H av an a, M i a m i , T a m p a a n d St. Petersburg. aV toiv:oB!le$ c a rried Reservations, tickets and othtif detail* should be arranged in advance by local railroad ticket a^ent or write to: MALLORY y LINE F. T. Rennie, Gen I A Rent Galveston, Texas Sale of Smart Hats TODAY AND SATURDAY Suitable for S p rin g and Sum m er wear, in the height of falhioft. ,..!*_ I y . ii' Hair braids, banded, tailored hats. hair braid and fabric com binations. For dress aud spurts wear. in his- $5.00and $7.50 S‘ ’ N A M A N ’ Q Lxclunve Ladle*’ Ready-io-Wear and Millinery . UNITED STATES L I N E S M illin e r y D e p a r tm e n t 1026 Locust St St. Louis, Mo. ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN ■HS SSS! T R C D A I E Y T E X A N •rn rp *rx p * A \ 7 A t Austin Lifting Up J. V / l y i \ A Movie Shows P M L C H W the Curtain in GRIDIRON PUU M a j t i t k : H a ro ld Lloyd H an cock; T he A m e ric a n Legion present* “ T he Lost B a ta llio n .” Q u e e n : W illiam S. H a r t in “ T u m ble w e ed s. ' T e x a s: C o rin n e G r if f it h in “ F o r H e a v e n ’s Sak e.'' in “ I n f a t u a t i o n . ” H A N C O C K We feel that we have to make a confession. W e’ve been writing? ab o u t the American Legion p resen ­ tation of “ The Lost Batallion” a t the Hancock all week and did not ac­ tually see the film until yesterday afte rn o o n . th at struck And the thing us crowded P.T. 5 students, may practice with the Archery Club W ednesday a f te r ra th e r forcefully was the house th a t greeted the m atinee per- j noon a t 5 o’clock. As explained by formane. We knew it was an u n u s ­ ually bug audience for even a night perform ance of a film, so we delved into the statistics of the situation. for silk o r | knee-breeches and All girls, not only corrective A ll Girls Eligible Archery Club Soon to Practice With I In our gv ne ra t ion, the shape of a I gen tlem an ’s !eg< is perhaps a m a tte r jof no g re at consequence. With the English gentlem en o f the eighteenth c e n tu ry , two nicely form ed lower limbs counted for a g re a t deal, for the dress of that time was suited to displaying anatomical beauty to n Curtain g re a t degree. Now when Club actors exchange balloon tro us­ colored ers and rolled socks stockings, which is just the thing they will do in “ She Stoops to C onquer," some of of the less athletic young men may be forced to do a little padding be- Miss Crosslin, in groups of three or j n eath the stockings, if dignity is to more they may g et in a practice each :^ e maintained. For who would be day. The girls will compete against each other twice, a grade being giv- th e t n each time fo r form, with score for the day added to th a t for the total n um ber of points. also e n cou nter some difficulty. It is not hard to imagine how’ cum bersome a g re a t deal of clothes will seem to a have lass of the class In n atu ral meets the o ther team s in two m a t c h - 1 his day, women hid total score will be j beau ty with hustles and ruffles and es. their graceful forms composed of a grade on form and; men displayed number of points marie in each meet. : in knickers and h o lt. Today . . .( First, second, and third places will the final score be given according to the each class. Any one is eligible costumes of Oliver’s day are now to try for a team . T w enty practices considered anything “ b u t the thing,” are required. Second team s will use I the C urtain Club will presen t “ Shi* a similar pro ced ure, their meets g o - i Stoops to C onquer’’ with a strict fl­ delity to the dress of the eighteenth ing on at the same time. team , changed since Oliver Goldsmith! The six highest will then compose And the young ladies m ay dignified with spindle legs? ---------- the* team . Each 1926. How’ But despite* The g rand tim es th e ir class fact that -A t M u e lle r's A GOOD PLACE FOR SHOES Details of the plan adopted at the January m eeting of the State exec­ utive committee, composed of eight re p re s e n t* s r- .. f Texas high schools, are given in pam phlets being mailed out from* I.fugue headquarters. Four Change* Made ,, ur uni o t Lint rules w ere made. low’s : .in. tht They are as fol I. The division of Schools into two classes, with the dividing line an en­ rollment of 500 in the high school. larger schools Competition fo r the Tho m ann er of speech, century. the costumes— the stage settings, everything will conform lo the cus­ toms of the late eighteenth century. Seth Fessenden will be seen in English Curtain J know Fessenden’s] his favorite role— an old father, Mr. Hardeastle. Club ability so well th a t it is superfluou to comment on it. followers 7 more days to buy Senior Invitations C O O P T E X AC A T H E A T R E U L A S T T I M E S TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH In “INFATUATION” will be carried on to a Stab? cham ­ new’ system undoubtedly was the r e ­ pionship, and for the smaller schools sult of the num erous draw contests to a bi-district championship, with of last season, which expended the th e provision, however, that Aly school with an enrollment of less than 500 has the option of entering the competition for the State champion­ ship. committee 2. Provision fo r a district exec­ the utive schools, this group to have jurisdic­ tion in all district m atters. elected by League Plans for 1926 Season Call for Redistricting and New Rules The new plan for conducting the football championship tace by the In- C rscholastie League o f tin* Coiver­ sify is boing subm itted to member schools a t this tim e by Director Roy , " t c ‘ th at all s r a h g e m .n t s fo* games hall fee made by school authorities. l>. Henderson. 4. The coach must be a full-time 3. A provision placing the respon­ sibility of eligibility for players upon the the superintendent and one to man employed by the school board. E ight D istricts final game fa r into December. Fol­ lowing is the p aragraph in the new plan covering tie gam es: “ In inter-district contests in Con­ ference A one point shall he given to each team for ev ery time it ha< penetrated its op pon ent’s 20-yard line. If this plan shall fail to d e te r­ mine the winner, the captains of the two teams shall cast lots mine which team shall continue to d e te r­ in tho State championship race. Points thus made are, of course, not con­ sidered unless the game results in a tie. It is simply a method for b re a k ­ ing a tie, n o t in any sense a new method of scoring.” The State, un der the new’ plan, is divided into e :ght conference A dis­ tricts and sixteen Conference B dis­ tricts. Tho State championship trophy, a beautiful regulation-sized silver foot­ ball, mounted on an ebony base, again , — f fM,thall fan in the S tate is that gov ] will be aw arded by the Southw estern erning tie games. Adoption of the I Engraving Company of F o rt W orth. A atour rule of interest to every ... .... Council Seeks Full Time Trainer to Care for Varsity Athletes Should the Athletic Council carry of out its intention in the m a tte r the care of University athletes, the University of Texas will be the first in the state to have a full­ school to S h ir ty time trainer, according Alderson, assistant track coach. “ S.M.U. has Blackwear who acts as a trainer, but he is n o t primarily of th at capacity,” Alderson stated. “ Wolfe of Baylor is a part-time trainer, and A.&M. has a man who works as train e r, but does n o t de­ vote his entire attention to it.” i PLAN RIFLE CLUB M EET Plan- are. under way f o r a m eet to be held by the Rifle Club some tim** this term , according to K a ty Bae Hall, president of the club. Noth­ ing definite as to the date has been decided, though the m eet wiTl prob­ ably occur in the f i r s t ' p a r t of May. Newest Hats Arrived The Last Word In Summer Millinery Fashion A gro up as b e a u ti fu l, r e f r e s h i n g an d colorful as a f lo w e r g a r d e n in full bloom. T h e y a r e t h e very newest e m a n a t ­ ing from fa sh io nd om ru s h e d to us so t h a t milady m a y choose a n e w hat for San J a c i n t o Day. I^irge and small s h a p e s in s tr a w s, in c o m b in a ti o n s of g e o r g e t t e and Straws, B an gkok s, a n d h a t s of all ribbo n as well as those of felts, at Williams. f e a t u r e f o r We line of Sports Hats, m a d e of b a n d e d straw’s a n d h a i r braids. All the s ea s on ’s fa vo re d colors. Styles for small a nd la r g e head sizes. t o d a y a select $4.95 to $10 S p e c ia l Lot F elt Sport H ats, now $ 3 .5 0 H. WILLIAMS & CO. “ W H E R E Q U A L IT Y IS H IG H ER T H A N PR IC E ” A KNOCK-OUT—BOYS! —College fellows like this broad toed Oxford of golden tan. It promises to be migh ty popula r with everyone who knows a good shoe and a good value when he sees it. Priced $6.50 —Of course, we have others t h a t we will gladly show you. Come round and let’s get acquainted CARL H. MUELLER 6 0 6 C on gress A v en u e H om e o f G ood S h o es— H o siery M AJESTIC Q I> H > A K O U / 6 - Last Tim es T oday L ast T im es T o d a y HAROLD LLOYD Q U E E N L A S T T IM E S TO D AY WILLIAM S. HART IN “TUMBLE W EEDS” Travis Post No. 76 American Legion P resen ts “The Lost Battalion” a HANCOCK Sat. A pr. 2 4 — Tw o great stars in person Elliott DEXTER Sara SOUTHERN in a drama of love “THRU THE YEARS” ( t a x Prices included): Night, 50c. $1.10, $1.65, $ 2 .2 0 , and $2.75. Bargain matinee, best seats $1-10 and $ 1.65. Seat Sale Tuesday Mail Order* Now IOO Men’s New Straw Hats W ith fa n c y b an ds and w id e brim s— W ith a p u r c h a s e of 5.00 or more in an y d e p a r tm e n t . M en’s N ew $ 5 .8 5 and $ 6 .0 0 SPRING OXFORDS T ans, B lo n d es and C om bin ation E ffe c ts W ith a p u rch a se o f $ 5 .0 0 or m ore in any d ep a rtm en t. $3.85 Pair M en ’s N ew L ight G rey and Tan SPRING SUITS W ith 2 p a irs o f trou sers $22.75 A Straw H at F ree W ith E very Suit WRIGLEYS M k H J V M o r e l w B I i l W F W k *o r ', o u r m o n e y I » n d • ■ m a th e b e st P e p p e r m in t Chewing Sweet for •a y money 2 0 0 P airs of Y ou n g MEN’S PANTS S p e c ia lly P riced $ 5 ,0 0 V a lu es at ....... $ 3 .9 9 $ 7 .5 0 V a lu e alt w o o l p a n ts $ 4 .9 9 a ll siz e s ... *..... Y ou n g M en ’ll B ro a d clo th SHIRTS $ 1 .5 0 U p to $ 2 .0 0 v a lu es M en ’s $ 1 .0 0 fu ll cu t u n ion su its 8 5 c p air, 3 pairs $2 SO. WARREN’ 714 C o n g ress A v e. S ells fo r C a sh — S ells fo r Less HOT WEATHER Says Your— S w e e t M ilk— B u tte r M ilk C ream —-B u tter— E g g s WOOD A N D ICE Block*. stove wood. Ice D elivery ________ E. M. A shford . P hone 3742 T H E L A T E S T IN L A D IE S ’ H A T S and shoe* are arrivin g d aily. A lw ays a new assort­ low m ent to choose from . H igh quality a l price. DAC V S . u p sta irs over W ixdworth. a l t MUST BE FRESH Lei us serve you the hest in th e U n iversity A lso the B e s t — N eigh b or hood Bold ap p lication . face and display type rate! upon L ouis B a eth a . Classified Ad Manager. ANNOUNCEMENT I NEW W AY CAFE, I d . W. -t (itll S t. Fo, o u r M piioari in m e a ls , c h a n g e tr y a , P h on e 2 I 3 I J . Lunch; y o u ’ll Uke it. Students are a lw a y s j o u tc o m e — M ay * im-r. TIFT,,,- , JU..... ~'™“ ' ' " f *.....' , I ,i I i S T U D E N T S —You can get H am burger*, Kick Sandw ich"-* C o ffe e , C oke. MW*. S od a n od i C ist aret t** at T ( IMH H AM B U R G ER H A V E N , —-A -25 I 2405 G uadalupe. A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T s le e p in g p o r c h , p r iv e t. F O R R E N T T w o -r o o m fu r : i-b«*d a p a rtm en t., lo­ fo r U n iv e r s ity p eop le. A d u lts o n ly . — 17 c a tio n 2 0 0 ft W ic h ita , O ffice p h o n e 21712. In ch . E x c e lle n t B O A R D A N D ROOM B O Y S : Room and hoard, Hoard, 3 m eals, 124 ; 2 m eal-, $18.50. H ouse newly p ap ered ; P hon e — A H Jars# cool 21878. SOT W. 19th. room s. BUSINESS SERVICE ‘A ” CLEANERS & DYERS Dial 8142 A U S T IN ’S L E A D IN G C L E A N E R S H ig h e st Cash P rices Paid for Second hand Clo*hist* A Shoe* Phone 3762 Room 4, for M u ltigrsp h in g C A P I T A L M U L T I G R A P H S H O P . 119 K . ( t h . I and Mimeo- ; grap h in g. Good serv ice, quick service. Ako, j typew riter ribbons and carbon paper. Phone ■I 1*21.__________ - MT ] PURE, CLEAN MILK 12 l- 2 c c g . P h o n e 0 -1 5 6 0 PARAMOUNT DAIRY “ End* the Q uest fo r the B est” 7-1 -4-0 U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E CO. W F COPY T H E M E S . theses and do all kind* o f sten ograp h in g, m ultigrap h tn g and m im ­ eograp h in g. r » n 5934, *14 L ittlefield Bldg-. T exas M ultigraph Shop. Mrs. JE. J . Adam*, F O R S A L E OR R E N T Five-room cottage. Will make term s to proper party. Would in. hole handsom e /u r n nth mg a, Phone 4341. 24 L. C. H A U SM A N N P ain tin g and P ap erh an gin g, Phone 09720 R eferences on Request M attresses R en ovated $ 1 .5 0 Rugs Cleaned and .Shampoo-d A u stin M aitres* A C a rp e t C leaning Co. 3017 Guadalupe P hone 2-1*11 t . CO ACHING In F ren ch A. S p an ish A. J and I know Simwtah a* w ell a* you know English. Hubert let, 204 East *2«eal. w ith **H. S ." en graved on s id e . F in d ­ er is u rged to call 4 4 55. E M P L O Y M E N T T E A C H E R S WA N T ED— A th letics, $5000, ffhOO . S cience, 13000, $1800, E nglish. $3000. f 1700; M usic-Art, $2100; Modern Language*. 12500; Education, Com m ercial, Manual T rain ­ ing. H istory. Mathematic#. *3*00 fetch; French, each ; Spanish, Physical Education. J . L. TaTf. 207 T (-ae her T rain in g, *l«h>. H aw thorne. Memphis. Tenn. $1500 WOOD— WOOD * * P hone 4911 B e st Grade P o s t Oak W ood Af) len g th * f si. n v Ice Cream— Dairy Lunches GUADALUPE CREAMERY Tubercular Tented and A ccredited Cow* 25th & Quad. P hone 8688 REED MUSIC C O M P A N Y to com e in and listen to the new V ictor rec­ ord, “ Behind the Ctond*” by G ene A u stin — 18 in vites you CO. Mo t o r c y c l e m e s s e n g e r * t r a n s f e r T runks, p ack ages, m essages deliver­ ed. Miotic RTM. Q uick service 7 ;30 a. rn. —UR. to IO p. rn. MOTOR C A N O E for sale at a sacrifice. In S e e Doe Eckdshl at Men’s Gym or phone 6226. — 17 p erfect condo ion, *86.*0 ohs* Electrified Water & Bottling Company FO R SALE FOR SAL E IT TAKES MONEY To Buy Goods at HA E N E L ’S R u t N ot as Much as Elsewhere*. ii t * ”1 . . ... lb l l oz. 9r - 9 c — he 1 2 c 10c - ....... — de .....—- — 7c I---------ii .7-..'—- — 40c Cam pbell’* Pork & Beans N o . 2 T o m a t o e s N o. I T om atoes F r e s h P r u n e s , p e r Van C am p’* S o u p , N o is e le s s M atches Sugar p e r pound ---- ---------- - 4-String broom T o t’S Peddle Bike $ 2 .6 5 2 Mouse Traps* —„ Se Sp ad in g F ork s ™ „;.: . .™ $ 1 .1 5 1-pt. Can M achine O il *_20c .......... S m all O ’Oeda* Mops — - — ... 4 5 c Lunch k it w ith vacuum b o t t l e ________ $2.00 E lectric T oaster JL*»$2.7IS 20-oz. B ottle Cedar Polish .......... ■ ' I lAENEL’S CASH DEPARTM ENT S TORE § im tm t a w s E* (sk iis bed m \ A ustin, T e ssa .................................... ... ........ ........... . * , T ...... . , A A . .2 ic The m anagem ent of the Hancock told us t h a t there were over twelve hundred paid admissions to the m a t ­ inee perform ances of this historical fe a tu re yesterday. its perform ances This speaks for itself. “ The Lost the Hancock B atallion” d o t e s a t with and we should adviso those W’ho have not alread y done so, to avail themselves o f the opportunity to see it. today Q U E E N “ Tumbleweeds,” which open )l«t t for in the Cherokee We found “Tum bleweeds” two-day ru n a t the Queen Theatre yesterday, presents a graphic and dynamic camera story of the g r e a t ­ e s t land rush in the history of the W est— when"' the United States gov­ to hom estead ern m e n t threw open virgin the 12,000 square miles of prairie Indian strip between Kansas, and Oklahoma. to be no t merely a “ W e ste rn ” picture nor ju s t a cowboy film— b u t a vividly trem endously hum an realistic h e a r t story of the West by William S. H a rt— the one screen s ta r who knowns its knows th a t vast region, people and th*, code of the cowboy and the c a ttle ­ men of that period. This is the first production of William S. H a rt since his recen t r e ­ tu rn to the screen. their ways, knows and slums to assist a none Harold has previousuly p o r ­ M A JE S T IC into Today the Majestic th e a tre will show’ for the last times the m aster comedy which has held the screen of this th e a tre for the past week. As a scion of wealth who the down too successful missionary, Lloyd has a role radically diffe ren t from any trayed, and one th a t a ffo rd s ample o pportunity to display acting genius. him hi? coe" he The story, especially devised for Lloyd by John Grey, Ted Wilde, and Clyde Bruckman, combines rip-ro ar­ ing action, wholesome a choice assortm ent of thrills m d a pleasing little romance. humor, “ For H eaven’s Sake”— i f s "ood. T E X A S au th o r The distinguished and d ra m a tist, W. Somerset Maugham, comes to the screen of the Tex^e* T h ea tre the c u rre n t attra ctio n, “ In fatu atio n , starrin g Corinne G rif­ fith. in The film “C a e s a t * is based on Wife,*’ which enjoyed a trem endo us­ ly successful ru n on Broadway. Neglected love is the theme of this recent release of Corinne G riffith ’s. the It concerns th e wife of an English am bassador to Cairo and her eventual re tu r n to the husband whom she thou gh t had ne­ glected her. flirtation of The story is dually located in Lon­ don and Egypt. ” £!1-' _!?. 7 more days to buy Senior Invitations C O O P S h a n d y J p a c k s Look for it on the dealer’s counter TRACK GO TO COMPETE IN DUAL MEET WITH RICE STARS Twenty-one University athlete* left Austin at l l o’clock last night for Houston where they will en case in a dual meet with Rice Institute this afternoon. The a Birr edition of track and field men are under the direction of Shorty Alderson, assur­ the fact ant track coach, owing at Lawrence, Clyde Litlefield Kansas, where he st* athletes in the sixth annual Kansas Relays which will also be held this aft* noon. enter!nit to i* is Landa, Baegett, and Smith will enter the IOO yard dash for Texas. Landa is expected to cop first hon­ ors in the ev en t The yard affair will find Landa, B aggett and Higgins lined up for Texas, while Neblett and Goode will s t r i v e for honor* in the 440 contest. Vestal and Arnold are entered in the SSO. yard 220 W rig h t in H urdle* Wright and Hughston will run the 120 yard high hurdles, and Weight, Hughston and Green will be entered in the 220 yard low hurdles. Texas la secure in the mile run, which weft be run by Sandy Esqnivel, captain of the track men, and Con­ the der. Esquivel is bolder in two mile, and Connor is a con­ Iithwestern conference record of sistent runner who is doped to give th* Rice leaders a good run for sec­ ond place. ’Dubar *nd McCarroll will enter the two mile run for Texas, and the relay team will he picked from Neb­ and lett, Nichols, Goode, Connor, Vestal. B aldw in to P u t Shot Baldwin will not represent Texas In the ahotput and discus, but will not take part in any event, track injured ankle. Rey­ owing to his nolds* and Wright, captain o f the field men, will enter the javelin con­ test, while Smith and Green will in the broad jump. Hag­ compete gard is the Texas man entered in the high jump. The squad will arrive In Austin on their return trip at 7 o’clock Sun­ day morning. ■.........-..—o -------------- D eB ussey and Rarel Subject of Lecture R ecital by Ruzicka Adolph Ruxu ka will give the eighth of his series of ten lecture-rectUls devoted to a survey of musical liter­ ature for the piano, Monday, April IO. The lectures will be beld at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel at 8:1 DeBussey and Rarel, the two great French impressionists, will he the subject and the following numbers have been chosen as representative of their works: La C ath ed ral englontie. DeBus­ La fille aux cheveux de Un, D e­ sey. Bussey. C o n fe re n c e S ta n d in g T . C. U.......... Texas Baylor Rice Texas A. Sc M. A rkansas .. ai**..** S. M U ............. . .. . W . L. 4 I 2 I I 0 0 0 1 2 I 2 I 2 Pct 1.000 .500 .500 500 .333 OOO OOO T o d a y ’* G am es T. C. U. vs. B aylor at W aco. Rice vs. T exas A. Sc M., at Col- J n4 t / r ST * I a ( p o s tp o n e d .) L C I NINE BEITS STEER SQUAD 6-5 (Continued from Page I.) singled in their half of that inning, when and Williamson and OJIe inside Thompson made his homer the park. The final runs of the contest were made in the seventh by T.C.U, when Carson golf %o th ire when Radfold, Baumgo^fWr, a r f in fieff Pratt failed to ground ball. Harry Taylor sent tfte next one over the fence, and the supt went down with the score standing 6-5 in favor of the Christians. stop his T.CJT. left for Waco Friday night at l l o’clock to meet the Baylor B e a r s on Carroll Field today. B e s­ ide Carson will oppose Lefty Stall­ ings, and, if the Bears win, it will put Texas on a much higher plane than they are at present. Stay in T here and Fight, Longhorns! Box Score . T. C. U. H. Taylor, lf ...... 4 ..... 5 Grant, cf ..... 2 Steadman, rf Cc. Taylor, rf .... 2 5 Wolfe, lb , ..... 4 Clark, 3b . ..... 4 Oantelmi sa ..... 4 Levy, 2b ...... Washmon, c ..... 4 Hobo Carson, p .. 4 — ... ...... 38 Total* T exas ..... 5 Pratt, cf Williamson, rf .. 5 ...... 4 Olle, 3b Thompson, 2h .... 4 Baumgartner, lf 4 Falk, lb ..... ...... 4 Radford, sa . ...... 3 0 Red fern, ss ...... 2 Allen, c ....... ........ 0 Ramsey, c ....... ...... 3 Cox, p I Baker, p — ........ I ♦Williams 6 4 2 2 I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 IO I I 4 I 0 2 AB R H PO A E 0 2 0 I I 0 I 0 I I I 2 0 I I 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 2 4 I — — 5 9 27 AB R H PO A E 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 I 3 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 I I I 0 3 0 0 2 2 I 0 0 9 I 0 9 3 0 0 0 I om I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Minstrels, DeBussey. La soiree dan* Genade, DeBussey. Serenade for the Doll, DeBussey, The Little Shepherd, DeBussey. Golliwog’s Cake-walk, DeBussey. L'isle Joyeuse, DeBussey. .. Total* ♦Batted for Score by . . . . . 3 6 5 IO 27 Radford in 8th. innings: 8 5 T . C. U. .... 603 IOO 200 — 6 T e x a s ......... 5 203 OOO OOO— 5 IO 5 Summary: Two bane hit, Williams; 9 THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS and SAN JACINTO FIESTA! San A ntonio, April 18-24 rsr /• : HI 4 f ISSOU ACIFH I ftiiC TC L U n t o v I * lt*r * ^ J r Rh f» I 3 .JJ Riulrsed T ickets on Sale April 22-23. Good to r e t u r n until M idnight, Apr. 26 $2.20 R O U N D TRIP F r o m A ustin T ickets on Sale April 17-23, and m orning April 24. Good r e tu r n to u ntil A pril 26th. $3.85 RO U N D T R I P F r o m Austin T R A IN S LEAVE AUSTIN 6 :1 0 A. ML, 3 .4 8 P. M , Sc 7:0 0 P. M. CITY OFFICE, AUSTIN HOTEL. PHONE 7755 Milton L. W orrit P. ic T. A. R o b e r t W ebb , A n t , B I U S , PRE-NOS SETTLE PROTEST Play Game Over From Fifth Inning; Engineer* Battle Pre-Law* B B A , ’* and Pr> M.d» will settle the protested game of Monday on .Stadium Field a t 3 o’clock this a f­ ternoon. An erroneous decision o f the u m p i r e caused the protest. Tim game will start at Ahe point in which the decision was rendered, with three men on in the last of the fifth In­ ning. From this point the game will go on through the seventh frame. The score at the start w ill he 3 to I in favor o f the B.B.A. outfit. For this game Haverlah will twirl for the Pre-Meds and Forbes for the lineups business aggregation. The will be the same as played In tae protested game. A second intramural game will be played at 4 30 between the E ngin­ eers and the Pre-Laws. Rawlins, who shut out the I*aw», 17-0, will hurl for the Alecs. 3-base hit, Grant; homeruns, Thomp­ son, W olfe, H. Taylor; stolen bases, Williamson, Olio, Clark; sacrifice hits, d i e , Allen; struck out by Cox 0, by Baker 3, by Carson 4; base on balls, o ff Baker I; losing pitcher, Cox. Time of game: 2 hours 5 minutes. Umpire: Speer. t h e d a i l m t e x a n INTERFRAT STA NDING VZ ........ I / .. I ............... ............. L . T e a m A c a c ia H a lf M oon Phi P .i D elta T a u Sigm a E ta Chi S A E Sigm a Nu Pi K A ............ . I O o 0 0 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .OOO OOO .OOO OOO L a m b d a Chi* a , r f K a p p a S i f t will m eet on th e d ia m o n d this af* e rn o o n , T h eta Ki play* the Phi G am crew S u n d a y . VARSITY, FROSH IN AQUATIC MEET / Numerous Entrie* in Swim­ ming Contests at Deep Eddy Today Coach Roy B. Henderson’s var sity swimmers will meet the fresh­ man team in the first meet o f the season at Deep Eddy today at 3:30 o’clock. the Varsity and freshmen will be made on a basin of the showing o f the men. Squad cuts for both E vents are as follow s: 3:30, re­ lay, 4 men, 133 1-3 yds.; 3:40, 220 more day* to buy Senior Invitation* CO -O P We Announce A Brand New Shipment Junior, Sm all and Large Silk Frocks In the N ew Sum m er Shades For Street and A ftern oon w ear at**** Sizes 13 to 4 2 The materials art* of moat unusually good quality and fine texture. The dresses are appropriate for Spring as well as summer wear. Som e models show s h o r t capes. Be sure to seee them. Printed C h iffo n s G e o r g e tte s P rin ted C rep es F la t C rep es C rep e d e C hines C T S?* N ext to State National Bank on Sixth Just O ff Congress yd. free style; 3 50, BO yd. breast stro k e; 4:00, BO yd. free style; 4:10, BO yd. breast strok e; 4:20, IOO yd. free style; 4:30, fancy diving and plunge. Entries a r e am follows: Relay— Varsity team A, Nagle, Hamby, Bernbaum, Loeb; freshmen, Penn, Harkrider, Kale, F. Fields; Varsity team B, Phillips, Douglass, Klein, Barlow. 220 yd. free style— Bowling ( V) , Penn ( F) , Phillips ( V) , and Peuri- foy ( V) . BO yd. breast stroke— Bernbaum ( F) , J, Fields ( V) , ( V) , F. Fields and McFarlane ( V) . 50 yd. free style— Loeb ( V) , Nag­ le ( V) , Fields ( F) , Ellis ( V) , Ford ( F) , McFarlane ( V) , Harkhider ( V) , Hamby ( V) , ( V) , Douglas ( V) , Barlow ( V) , and Kleld ( V) . Phillips BO yd. back stroke— Nagle Logan ( V) , Harkrider ( F) , ( V) , and Peurifoy ( V) . I V) , Klein IOO yd. free style — Bernbaum ( V) , Leob ( V) , F, Fields ( F) , Kale ( F) , Harkrider ( F) , Bowling ( V) , Phillips ( V) , and Hamby (V) . N E W S F R O M T H E M A N ’ S S H O P A 300 Smartly Styled New Spring Suits Single and D ouble Breasted M odels $35 A N D $45 O ne and Two-Trou»ers In these twrrprice groups of new Spring Suita you will find three things that go to make Scarbrough’s clothing departm ent a success. Ou r S p e c ia lty — SMARTEST STYLE O u r H o b b y — O u r P olicy— NEWEST PATTERNS FAIREST PRICES The cut of a m an’s clothes cannot differ fundam entally It is in the w eave and pattern from the next m an’s. of the cloth that-the “I” and “ M y” of o n e ’s personality find full expression. N ew G rays N ew Sand Shades N ew B lues In richly tailored fabrics like soft worsted. . and flannels. . . noted for their long wear. Cheviots New Straws and Panamas If you intend stepping out to greet summer to­ morrow, do it right by donning a straw. . .and let it be new, smart, distinctive. . . w e ’ve prepared things so you can choose from the latest and w orld’s best: H U N D R E D S O F T H E M F e a t u r in g Super-W ide Straw s P riced A t $ 2 .0 0 to $ 4 .0 0 Called “super-wide” be­ cause of the width of their brims. Fashion O. latest, K.’s them as the but says narrow effects are just as smart We have them a I I. Take your choice. F e a t u r in g Snap Brim P anam as $ 5 .0 0 to $10.00 T hey’re the go— the really new t h i n g . . . especially with younger men. You’ll want one even though you buy a straw. Come on, be among the first with a snap-brim. S C A R B R O U G H ’S THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY A U T O P A I N T S H O P D R E S S M A K E R S P L U M B E R S R efinish You Car W ith A uthorized Due* AUTO PAINT SHOP 400 Colo. E. R. Cole Phone 4005 m is s l o t t i e McIn t y r e D ressm aking E ntrance D riskili Lobby or Brazos St. BA NK S D O C T O R S TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 0 P er Coat. G uaranteed Investm ent* Good Land Note* DRS. LYNN AND LYNN Dental Surgeon* ■OS Scarbrough Bld#. Phono S IM E. RAVEN, PLUMBER "W here Good Plum bing Repair* Ar* Made** Phone 07SS 1403 Lavaca St. J. O. ANDREWARTHA COMPANY H igh Grade Plum bing and Electric F ix tu re s Phone 6702 for Your Repairs_____ FOX SCHMIDT Plum bing, H eating, Electric. Repairs Phone an a* 41* W 0 th R U B B E R S T A M P S AUSTIN RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stam p*—Seals—Stencils 201 W. 6 th Phone 071* F u rn itu re B ought, Sold end Exchanged McCl e l l a n f u r n i t u r e c o . W e Move, Crete, Pock and Ship F u rn itu re R epairing a Specialty Phone 2-1531 *10 E- 0 th S t R E P A IR I N G BRYDSON LUMBER CO. B uilding M aterial of AU Kind* 10th A Guadalupe Phone W I STENOGRAPHERS DELZELL A DEMENT W recking Service—General Repairing 00* T rinity_______ Phone 7103, 5607, 9773 MAX DAVIS Cleaning and Pressing W ark Called For and Delivered 012 Brazos Phone 7404 DRESSMAKERS MATTRESS FACTORIES MATTRESSES MADE O V E ! Rug* Cleaned SOUTHERN BEDDING MFG. CO., INC MRS. DRISKELL D ressm aking 2510 Guadalupe. Mending MILLINERY ................. Phone 5003 MISS H ELEN E BASTAIN g ig C ongress Ave. U pstairs MILLINERY POTATO CHIPS STROMQUIST'* D ressm aking and Design ag a 914, Congress U pstairs MRS G. F ROSS D ressm aking 226 Littlefield Bldg Phone *070, MRS. IDA PAGE FALLON StUI Doing D ressm aking et Home 2*3* Pearl St. Phone 0737 THESIS WORK A SPECIALTY Also O ther Stenographic W ork and Dicta* tion. M ist Ruby Sm ith, Phone 5*5*. MISS E. POW ELL Phone 3141 611 Scarbrough B ldr T hem e' Copied— Spanish Y rv rslated WANTED TO BUY W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES For Cast-Off Clothing and Shoot Phone 4 407 E. 0th WELDERS Students, in m aking up th a t Picnic box, rem em ber Salted P ean u ts, P o tato Chips. SAN I-PRODUCTS STOERMER BROTHERS General M achinist* and Welder* SOO# *04 W. 0th 103 E ast 5th Street. Phona *4 THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK U. S. G overnm ent Depository Capital A Surplus $1,000,000.00 F U R N I T U R E 708 Congress B E A U T Y S H O P S H A R D W A R E A N D M A C H IN E R Y MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Perm anent W aving Driskili Hotel H air C utting Phone Vo"4 LUMBER. Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition C L E A N E R S Automobile Accessories QUALITY AND SERVICE We sew on your buttons— No extra charge. Phone 3702 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY