News Coverage by a Competent St af f of UniversityStudent s'Makes THE DAILY TE X A N M ost Complete Medium News of Campus Happenings Now* PHONE IT IN Circulation _______ ____ ________ .....23164 Elm iaihj Ecxan . 9181-61 9187 ................................. ....23164 ..................................... .... 23164 H ie First College Daily in the South Classified Ads Display Ads After IO P. M. .... _____ I AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928. EIGHT PAGES TODAY H A S L E A D CHAMPIONSHI P A W A R D DIRECTOR REPORTS SHOW ‘FLIT EPIDEMIC NOW H ospital Lists Point Out Decrease of Illness 59 NOW CONFINED Signal Improvement in Situation Shown In flu e n z a , w hich has th r e a te n ­ ed to becom e as d e v a sta tin g as th e epidem ic in UMH, seem s to he in U n iv e rsity in d ications to I be on th e “ ru n ” i c ircles, a c c o rd in g I o f th e h o sp ital list. th e A u stin hospitals, w hile S a tu r d a y F rid a y ’s re p o rt, given o u t by the U n iv e rsity H ealth S ervice, ' show ed a to ta l of 07 stu d e n ts in list included only 59 stti- I d e n ts. A red u ctio n of eig h t p a­ th n ts is co n sid e re d by th e H ealth I S erv ice a s in d ication o f a b re a k in th e th r e a te n e d epidem ic, and w ith I each s tu d e n t ex e rc isin g o nly re a ­ so n ab le c a re , th e n u m b e r o f “ flu ” ste a d ily d e c re a se, should I cases th e m ed ical o ffic ia ls sta te d . VOLUME XXX LAW BANQUET SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY NIGHT Moody, Lattimore and Benedict to A ttend KNIGHT PRESIDES Chancellors and Delta Phi D elta Pick* M em bers G overnor Dan M oody, P re si­ d e n t H. Y. B e n e d ic t, .and law yers o f h ig h e r s ta te c o u rts will be p re se n t M onday n ig h t a t th e a n ­ banquet nual School w hich will be held on th e S tephen F . A ustin H otel ro o f. A t th e b a n q u e t a p riz e o f $25 w ill be aw ard ed by D ean I. P. H ild eb ran d to th e w in n e r o f th e P e re g rin e s o f m o tto co n te st. by “ T in y ” Cooch Arley* V. K n ig h t as to a stm a ste r, as seconded m a s te r of cerem o n ies, w ill sp o n ­ so r th e p ro g ra m o f speeches and m usical n u m b e rs. P rin c ip a l sp e a k ­ e rs o f th e e v e n in g will be Ju d g e O. S. L a ttim o re , asso c ia te ju s ­ tice o f th e C o u rt o f C rim inal Ap- j peals, D ean H ild e b ra n d of the School of L aw , and Ju d g e W ill- 1 th e S uprem e j iam P ie rso n C o u rt. T alks will be m ade by j David S e a rls o f th e sen io rs laws. Leslie Byrd o f th e m iddle law class, and D a ffn e r G ilm er o f ^ h e J ju n io r laws. of BARNELL GIVEN LEADING ROLE IN NEW PLA Y S eton In firm a ry , in w hich a j A cting Experience Fits Player for Part m a jo rity o f the stu d e n ts a re b e­ ing c a re d fo r re p o rts th e follow - j ing nam es on th e U n iv e rsity list: A dolph Jockush, W esley M cD on­ ald, I. L. V aughn, G ordon T a e k a - 1 b e rry , N orm an M eyer, M oraddus S haddock, A lton K eese, Edm ond f r a te r n ity , I B liteh, J . F . A dam s, Ben Segal, S h effield , E v an s G, J u lia P ta c e k , D orothy Es- J u ’ia A b b o tt, W inona G lasscock, te lle D ahl, A nita G ruesen, W enona . 4irr, * of V irg in ia B arnell, m e m b e r th e C u rta in Club a n d of A lpha Psi Sigm a, d ra m a tic w ith h e r experience in a c tin g gives E m m e tt wk.. ! B ra d le y , *> t prom ise of c re a tin g anoine* sue- 1 cess n th e le a d in g role o f T h e: Ii. j j P rodigal F a th e r,” by . ___ t Ja m e s . u , - . . , irs t p D eutz. M usical n u m b e rs on th e A i t and Albin K ottw itz ? ( n pro- gram include s e v e r a l-a© n«4 by a E lm e r W itherspoon, Sam M aat. m ale q u a rte t, and s trin g m usic by j P a & e Which is to be th e _______ 7 m em b er | a u c tio n of th e E x p e rim e n ta l The- Jo h n K cevil, F. J . S tev en so n , Ila r- D ybw ad. P a t C a n d le r, o f th e C u rta in C lub, w ill d ire c t a a t e r , new est U n iv e rsity o r g a n iz e - 1 r id M alone, O tis D ^er, Sol Black, * ra n k btufchem an, W L. J ones, d ra m a tic sk it, and A llan K o ttw itz j Ja m e s H a rris, Jo h n B. H e rrin g , will p re se n t sle ig h t o f h an d tric k s. Miss B arn ell has a p p e a re d w ithJ Cftrl R M ount, E dw in E n g brock, D u rin g th e b a n q u e t, th e C h an ­ th e C u rta in Club in “ Evil D oers o f I D orothy U nderw ood, G ladys Sau- th e cellors, h o n o ra ry so ciety of G ood,” and the o n e-act play en- v ig n e t, M ary M. G lasscock, Annie- School o f Law , and D elta Phi title d , “ His and D elta, an on ery a n c ie n t a n d re p re se n te d th e C u rta in Club a t F ra n c e s Cox. o rd e r, w ill ta p new m em bers. th e D allas L ittle th e a te r to u rn a - O u tsta n d in g s tu d e n ts o f th e se n ­ m e n t y e a r b e fo re la st. io r law class will be picked fo r h e rita n c e ” was also th e w ork of C h an cello r m em b ersh ip by G eorg : P ark e. E . C ooper, Sol G oodelsky, A rth u r H addaw ay, A rle y V. K night an d A nton R au h u t. T hose “ His In- a r e : Ja c k K ru e g e r, I n h e rita n c e ,” which P e a rl W iggins, O nah Ja c k s, a local . in c h a rg e of in S tu d e n ts will be a rra n g e d a lp h a b e tic a l o rd e r in th e ir classes w hich will be th e class officers. T he room will be in o ra n g e a n d w hite d e c o ra te d a n d th e food p re p a re d to conform to th e School o f Law m otif. -o----- --------- NINE INITIATED BY HONORARY FRATERNITY in addition to w ork w ith in St. D avid's H o spital J e a n S char- lock, C. T. H ightow er, Du Bose j M u rp h y , D riskell R o b erts, R a­ th e j m ona G oen, H. B. S tre a to r, L. F. sto ck ; H ackel, J . M. B u rk e, It. L. Tolies, H ancock play ers, j oe Jo n a k , Onee W oodw ard, V ir- com pany, Miss B a rn e ll a p p e a re d ju s t re c e n tly in th e stu d io ev ening Kjnia C u rry , W ilm a M illigan, E. p ro d u ctio n ol Mr. P a r k e ’s one-act a . M cN att, F ra n c e s C am pbell, play, “ T hings N e v e r H ap p en So.” “ The P rodigal F a th e r ,” which and will be pro d u ced T u e sd a y W ednesday n ig h ts a t K. C. H all, h a s a ca st w hich is la rg e ly com ­ posed of m em bers o f th e C u rta in Club. U n iv ersity stu d e n ts in th e ca st a re E loise M iller, D ouglas D ashiell, Jim m ie M a tth ia s, and F re d M eredith. M rs. M a rty n E l­ lio tt a n d Jo sep h in e T heis, A ustin { w om en who a re p ro m in e n t in am a­ te u r d ra m a tic s circles in th e city, also have roles in th e play. list in ­ follow ing: C h ristin e cludes E llis, V irginia A llen, H elen Wood, B irdie W alker, a n d L a u ra H ath - coek. T he S. R. D. In firm a ry and C o ra Guin. th e CACTUS CLOSES IS I X SECTIONS COMING WEEK SKULL AND BONES INITIATES SEVEN -------------- o-------------- M any Parts of Year Book A lready Closed S ection closings fo r th e C actus th is w eek will in clu d e th e g ra d ­ u a te , th e se n jo r law , th e f r a te r n ­ ity and so ro rity , and th e academ ic, ed u catio n , and p h a rm a c y , a c c o rd s ing to B u rt Dyke, business m a n a ­ g er. Phi Beta Kappa H olds Cerem onies at Cafeteria In itia tio n w as co n su m m a te d by , Skull an d B ones, h o n o ra ry Ira* I te n s ity fo r U n iv e rsity m en , S at- Phi B e ta K appa, h o n o ra ry s c h o - urcja y m o rn in g n o rth o f th e Li* * la stic f r a te r n ity , h e ld its fall ini- j k r a r y7 P l a y i n g and sin g in g “ T he W orst tia tio n and b a n q u e t a t th e U ni- v e r i t y C om m ons S a tu rd a y e v e n ­ is y e t to in itia te s, in g a t 6 o’clock. O nly fo u r of d re sse d in long black robes, w ere th e e ig h t A u g u st g r a d u a te - w ere m ar(^ t d to and fro m th e scene of by th e able to a tte n d th e in itia tio n . t j,e p ro g ram , d ire c te d com e,” th e Dr. O. H . C ooper, p ro fe sso r of m em bers of th e f r a te r n ity , h isto ry an d philosophy of eduea- T hose in itia te d w e re : A m brose tio n , and P re sid e n t H. Y. B e n e - ! D o u th itt, C o lle tt B. D ilw orth, j am es C row ley, Jo e L eG ory, M ax d ict w ere th e p rin ic ip a l speakers. th e Dr. W . J . B a ttle co n d ucted and E v e rsb u rg , C o rd y in itia tio n cerem o n y . S onny Johnson.-o—B row n, LEO POSTPONES | LECTURE RECITAL _______ B ecause o f th e illness of Dr. K illri C am pbell, p ro fe sso r of E n g ­ lish and p re sid e n t o f th e local j c h a p te r, D r. G oldie H o rto n pre- j aided. Those of th e A u g u st class who a tte n d e d th e in itia tio n w e re : M ar­ shall A b e rn a th y , R uby N ixon, Id a j F ra n c is S chlickand, M rs. M at to ri Lloyd W ooten. Louise B la c k .I K eith Nixxon, H azel Rausch a n d j B. S tu d t w ere unable to a t-. J e S e te n d . I T h e re a re b u t five social f r a - , ' te n sitie s and so ro ritie s t h a t have m ade a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e ir r e p - 1 n o w 1 I re se rv a tio n . I b ein g taker* a t th e C actu s S tudio in d iv id u als a P ic tu re s a re * A n n o u n cem en t has been m ade a t {ke ra te of 00 by R alph Leo th a t th e re g u la r re- day. cital on old Ita lia n and m o d em I f ra n c h songs th a t w as to been given M onday n ig h t has been \ se n io rs has but 95 spaces have derate, ed u catio n , to a r a - an d ph arm acy open, T h e section assigned T h e ju n io r fiv e in itia te d w ere j postponed u n til a f t e r th e holidays, L oraine D ech erd , D onald Red- a n d th a t no m ore re c ita ls o f his itond, H ugh G. D u n la p an d Sidon j se rie s w ilt be giv en b e f o r e C hrist- H a rris, a n d F re d e ric k R om berg. I m as. Dyke said, and it is ex pected t h a t } th e se will be ta k e n quickly this S w eek. T he c e re m o n y w a s c o n fe rre d I G ra d u a te s an d senior* w ho e x ­ pect to g e t th e ir d e g re e s in A u g -1 T h e R alph Leo M usical Society, on D r, C. F . A rrow ood, p r o f es- j which h as been p re s e n tin g R alph u s t a s w ell as in J u n e a r e being aor o f h isto ry a n d philosophy o f j Leo in th e se re c ita ls, wiH give a re p re s e n te d in th e hook, a s th is ed u catio n , b y local c h a p te r > p ro g ra m of songs M onday n ig h t I will be th e only p e rm a n e n t record f o r D avidson C ollege, N o rth sin w hich a n u m b e r o f U n iv e rsity I o f th e U n iv e rsity th a t c a n con* C aro lin a, ig tu d e n ta will a p p e a r. I ta in th e ir pie t u r n , th e O nly 18 m ore stu d e n ts o f th e G ra d u a te School can be re p re ­ se n te d in this sectio n , due to lim ­ ita tio n s o f tim e an d space. The is com plete se n io r spaces w ith th e ex ception o f tw o w hich will assigned to th e f ir s t tw o m em bers of th e class calling i n u a ) jaw b a n q u e t. a t B„ H all 119 M unday. I law * a tte n d e d tho law se c tio n V espers M eeting Place Changed to Y. M. C. A . M onday V esp er services will be held M onday a fte rn o o n at 5 o’clock in th e V. M. C. A. a u d ito riu m inhtead of th e girl*’ stu d y hall. “ T he C olor L ine,” a sh o rt play, w ill he giver, and the public to in v ite d . The e a s t fo r th e p la y will include D orothy W a tts, M a rg a re t V aughn, H e l­ en H am ilto n , D r. F. L. J e w e tt, Sam L ung, am i Roland M u rray. The Weather F or A u s t i n and v icin ity * Fair to d a y w ith rising tem ­ perature. N o . 7 0 ARKANSAS NOT TO BE OUSTED, OFFICIALS RULE M em bership D epends O n O bservance O f Rules SCOUTING LIMITED O nly Three G a m e s M ay Be Scouted Say Rules Sp-'•rn/ to The Patty Teitan, D A L L A S, Dec. 8— R um ors t h a t A rk a n sa s U n iv e rsity w ould n o t bo a m e m b e r o f th e S o u th w e ste rn C o n fe re n c e fo r a n o th e r y e a r, w e re | dispelled S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n fol­ low ing a m e e tin g o f c o n fe re n c e o ffic ia ls here, w hen P re s id e n t D. A. P e n ie k announced t h a t “ Ar-* kansas w as still a m e m b e r.” T he P re sid e n t announced G ilb ert S chram m , d ire c to r th e M en’s Glee C lub, which now to u rin g T exas. GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR TODAY IN BROWNWOOD I * University • Give Second Program T he M en’s Glee C lub m ade the second a p p e a ra n ce on in w in te r to u r S a tu rd a y ev en in g , B row nw ood, T his S un d ay , the club will p re se n t a sa c re d concert in th e sam e city. The pro g ram S a tu rd a y night consisted of eig h t n u m b ers. T hree divisions of the p ro g ra m w ere sung by th e glee club in ch o ru s. The songs used by them w ere o f clas­ sical o r religious n a tu re . In one o f th ese g ro u p s inciden­ tal solos w ere c a rrie d by W ray R yan and by K enyon D ouglas, re ­ spectively. Jo h n G uinn, C. L. T u r­ beville, J r ., and S ta n le y A dding­ ton ap p eared in solo num bers. T hc L onghorn q u a r te t T w e n ty -fo u r sin g e rs, the m em bership “ O u t o f th e D usk.” by D orothy Lee, and “ U ncle M oon,” by C harl­ es P. Scott. L ast cam e th e “ Vod- vil S k it,” headed by A lex Lilico. “ T he E yes of T e x a s,” given by th e e n tire club, concluded th e pro- gram . chosen from the Glee C lub, in a d d itio n to G ilbert th e S chram m , d ire c to r, com pose tra v e lin g p erso n n el o f th e group. -o--------------- BROWN PICKED AS OUTSTANDING STAR of t h a t , th e policy o f th e c o n fe re n c e w a s to c o n sid e r m em bership “ p e rm a - o b se rv e d : n e n t a s lo n g re g u la tio n s ,” and th a t th e R a z o r­ back school w as likely to r e m a in in th e c irc u it a s long as o ffic ia ls /—. i in m e c irc u li a* sung Gleem en j o f th e ^ h o o i desired. a s th e y its annual Since n e w sp a p e r m on w e re I t w as w ritte n in th e ru le s o f th e c o n fe re n c e th a t “ a m o v e m e n t fo r re te n tio n o r e lim in a tio n o f c o n fe re n c e m em bers m u s t o rig i­ th e fa c u lty b o a rd .’* n a te w ith in n o t a tte n d th e m e e tin g , allow ed th e ru le w as in te rp re te d to m e a n a g a in s t th a t th e “ o u ste r m ove” A rk a n sa s w as sta rte d by so m e official o th e r th a n a fa c u lty m em ­ b er, D r. P enick in fo rm ed sc rib e s th a t th is action w as a d o p te d u n a n ­ im ously. to t h a t Som e a g ita tio n w as b eg u n a n d a d o p te d to e n fo rc e th e c o n fe r­ t h a t ence r u le w hich stip u la te s fo u r c o n fe re n c e gam es m u st b e played a n n u a lly and e a c h m em b er o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n m u s t play e v e ry f o u r yean? on th e F a y ­ a n - e tte v ille cam pus. sang nourvccd th a t the Louisiana S t a t e gam e w ill n o t be c o u n te d in the? fu tu r e a s a c o n fe re n c e g am e a s bouts have been te n ta tiv e ly bo o k ­ ed w ith T ex as, B aylor, Rice a n d A. & M. I t w as L A N D OFFICE GIVES REPORT ON U. T. LANDS O ver 9 Million Dollars In Oil and Gas R oyalties 2,385 PERMITS A lm ost Million A cres Leased to Oil oducers T hose in te re ste d in th e w e a lth l o f th e U niversity an d th e incom e fro m oil, gas, and o th e r so u rces j o f rev en u e will find m uch to en-J g ro ss th e ir a tte n tio n in the bion-! nial report fo r 1926-28, fro m the g e n e ra l T he re p o rt w as m ade by J. T . R obison, land com m issioner, an d gives th e fo l­ lo w in g d a ta ; land office. “ T o ta l oil anil gas ro y a ltie s lo] lan d ; th ro u g h d a te received office and c re d ite d to the U n iv e r­ s ity of T exas p e rm a n e n t fund is $9,889,081.26. tho r e n ta ls “ T otal lease received th ro u g h th e land office and c re d ­ ite d to th e U n iv e rsity of T exas p e rm a n e n t fu n d is $118,019.76. j th ro u g h “ T otal received land office on U n iv e rsity of T ex as oil land and c re d ite d to th e U niver­ s i t y ’of T exas av ailab le fund $797,61-1.50. is j “ T otal sum received th ro u g h the la n d office from oil and gas a c tiv ­ ities on U niv ersity of T ex as land, 31, J up to and in clu d in g A u g u st 192H, is $10,805,315.52.” It. A. M odrall, head of the. min- t ia l division of th e g e n e ra l land office, s ta te s th a t th e ro y a lty re ­ ceived on U n iv ersity of T exas bt nd a m o u n ts to $5,004,179,42 on the j basis of one-eighth gross pro d u c­ tio n . Mr. M odrall gives th e fol- , low ing re p o rt on U n iv ersity rttin- : o rals: N u m b er of oil a n d gas perm its o u tsta n d in g issued p rio r to high­ est b id d e r u n d e r act of M arch is sub-divisions and | IO, 1925, I 2,385. A cres in perm its a re 8 5 5 ,G04.- 60. R en tals a t te n c e n ts p e r a c re paid th e re o n , $134,210.14. N u m b er of subdivisions m ade assig n m e n ts in o u t o f perm its filed , 493. A cres th e re in , 101,470. Split fees received, $7,441. issued N u m b e r of leases on * ! p erm its w here p ro d u ctio n se c u re d : A cres in leases a re , 97,200. N u m b e r of leases sold to high- i e st b id d e r u n d e r a c t of M arch 30,1 1925— 90. 67. T he p re se n t g rid iro n PECAN SALES RAISE A cres th e re in , 2,741,629. R en tals paid th e re o n , $31,663.- • season h as produced an u n u su a lly larg e n u m b e r o f o u tsta n d in g s ta rs th a t have gained n atio n -w id e recogni- I lio n o f fans a n d n e w sp a p e r erit- TE-W AA-HISS FUNDS lcR< ()ne of these is Texa8’ fi*ht_ ing c a p ta in -e lec t, C o rd y Brown. Since th e f irs t gam e o f th e sea­ son, B row n's sla sh in g tack le play h as been the ta lk o f th e south­ w est. an d to note the o ffic ia ls w ere quick L onghorn s ta r ’s se n sa tio n a l line play. H is fam e has sp re a d over th e n atio n a n d one p ro m in en t e a ste rn c ritic has d e sc rib e d him as E ssie R oots, m ailing c le rk ; E ola “ one o f th e th re e g r e a te s t tackles A T e-W A A -H iss “ Pecan Cor­ p o ra tio n ” has been organized w ith th e purpose of ra isin g fu n d s fo r th e o rg an izatio n . P ecan s will be sold in packages o f various sizes. O ffic e rs in charg e a re : Mrs. ! L av ern e N ow otny, p re s id e n t; M ar­ a g e n t; j o r i e V egan, w ra p p in g p u rc ha«ing a g e n t; • Gain F a n s, sp o rt w rite rs, f , C lifto n , head | W « B row nie Cooke, head solic- j salesw om an, and i in th e n a tio n .” O th ers have been j u s t as com- p lim e n ta ry to th e S te e r linesm an. Cactus Feature Staff Busy with Snapshots T h e sc o u tin g ru le o f th e c o n ­ fe re n c e , w hich lim its sc o u tin g to th re e tim e s a season, w as a m e n d ­ ed w hich provided th a t th e sc o u t m u st he a m em ber o f th e c o a c h ­ ing s ta f f o f th e school he r e p ­ re se n ts. O nly one m an can sc o u t I t m ak es no a te a m a t a tim e, d iffe re n c e w h e th e r te a m sc o u ted h a s a lre a d y b een p la y e d o r n o t, only th re e tim e s a se a so n a re p e rm itte d . th e T he a c tio n of th e T e x a s a s ­ so ciatio n o f colleges a t th e ir r e ­ F o rt W o rth , c e n t m e e tin g in w hich disap p ro v ed o f th e com ­ m issio n e r plan a n d o ffe re d a s a b e tte r m eth o d o f c o n tro llin g a th ­ letics a special com m ission co m ­ posed o f p re sid e n ts o f th e fiv e th e s t a t e w a s c o n fe re n c e s ad o p ted . in ‘ T hus th e S o u th w est C o n fe re n c e , as w ell as th e T. I. A. A,, th e tw o T e x a s C o n fe re n c e a n d th e to ­ ju n io r c o n fe re n c e s will b a n d g e th e r in fo rm in g th e com m ission. T he p re s id e n t an d s e c re ta ry o f th e T e x a s A ssociation w ill serve? on it a body o f seven m en. it t h a t both C e n te n a ry C ollege, S h re v e ­ p o rt, a n d T e x a s T ech, L ubbock, T u rn to P age 4, Col. 4 th is c o m m ittee, m a k in g re p o rte d W hile NINE INITIATED BY TAU BETA Pl Ifs T a u B e ta P i, h o n o ra ry engr* n e e rin g f r a te r n ity , held initi& toes T h u rs d a y n ig h t f o r nin e n e w meas* h e rs. T h e in itia te s in clu d ed e ig h t s tu d e n ts a n d RL N. N oyes, cdf D allas, a n a lu m n i m e m b e r o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f K an sas c h a p te r o f th e f r a te r n ity . T h e in itia te s w e re : | '& M **“ P e te B alagia o f P e te 's Place D show n p re se n tin g th e candy “ T ” w hich he m ade as a special aw ard to th e S te e rs fo r w inning C onference the S o u th w e ste rn cham pionship to football in Line C a p ta in lkc Stowell (le ft) o f th e L onghorns. Perigrinus to Attend Annual Law Banquet By S O P H IE F A Y E R M A N P e rig rin u s, p a tro n t a i n t <#f all th e “ law s” v iii bt j th e a n n u a l ban q u et eflktho School of Law M onday I 19. im i he S teph' rT'F: ffh t 'f a t e I. in a tte n d a n c e at n ig h t, D ecem ber M any a re the ta lc s of P erig rin u s. E very one has a d iffe re n t idea I of its o rigin, but few have th e rig h t one. P e rig rin u s, th e p a tro n sa in t of t h e la w s , th e most. conglom erate * ------------------------- ' ---------------------- of c o n g lo m e ra te the brain child of a sic mind. c re a tu re s , was iim I ru gged SPECIAL M EET OF REGENTS TO BE POSTPONED Bonds W ill Be Signed A t N ext Sessiop O f Board ----------- 1 of the m oat p o p u lar drink In th e d ay s win n b e e r W'as still the j cam pus, and w hen young wom en ; j did not tak e cou rses in business j I a d m in istra tio n , an d when law stu - j d en ts from C orpus C hristi slept in E q u ity c l a s s e s , a certain J u d g e Sim pkins was le c tu rin g to a class in E q u ity one day. It happened th a t on th is day while th e le c tu re w as going on, a young law yer-to | be, slu m b ered in th a t very class, j The ju d g e was show ing th e rela- I tio nship P raetor* a Rom an ju dge who P e rig rin u s, settled cases in o f fo re ig n e rs R om e; and the yo u n g stu d e n t who was from C orpus C hristi contin- I ued to sleep. betw een t h e of signing The follow ing day Ju d g e Rimp- ; kins ask e d th e young m an, who I had slep t, to d e fin e “ P raeto r-P er* j lg rin u s.” T his was indeed an un* I fa ir q u e stio n as the young man I bad n ever h eard of th a t te rm be- j fo re . T he m usical nam e re m a in ­ and a f te r of th e firs t series of the U n iversi­ ty im provem ent bonds which w ere th e sold a t th e last m eetin g of B oard of R eg en ts, th ere will be no m eetin g of th e board M onday to r th e pu rp o se th e to a d s , it wfas a n n o u n ced S a tu rd a y a t th e p re sid e n t’s o ffic e . M onday, D ecem ber IO, w as se t only as a te n ta tiv e d a te fo r th e n e x t re g e n t ed with him , how ever, class, w ith o u t any ex p lan atio n of m eetin g , and th e bonds will not be his a c tio n , he w alked black bourd anti drew P erig rin u s. (N eglected to say th a t th ri young m an w as an e x p e rt c a rto o n ist.) up to th e I r*«*y fu r sig n in g a t th a t tim e. ADVERTISING FRAT INITIATES SEVEN S e v ,„ rn ,,, W,.,e p ro fe ssio n a l o 4 And it cam e to pass th a t Peri- g rin u s becam e the patro n sa in t of th e laws. He wan cast in supposed bronze, b u t two y e a rs la te r d u rin g the te s t o f his re a l m etal, he was discovered to have fe e t of clay, A lpha D elta Sigm a, men s not- It and one fo o t even broken o ff. a d v e rtisin g ional f — — i , . . . . ..................... ...... wa* th e a fte rn o o n before th e a n nual law b a n q u e t and P e rig rin u s ! . A w as bein g c a rrie d from his place U n iv e rsity Y. M. C. A. at *.3 . of abode to th e U niversity, w hen suddenly he and conveyors w ere blockaded by a g ro u p of en-1 g ro unds, j gingers P e rig rin u s, being b a d ly ’ bruised, w as c a p tu re d by th e e n - j gin eers m inus one leg. T h a t was ; th e only tim e since P e rig rin u s ha**, been in ex isten ce th a t he did n o t ! g race th e festive board of th e an- T he d e fe a te d ban q u e t t h a t ' C u lv e r S m ythc A lfred M alinger R ichard B rew er F u lle r Lyon L am ar H am ilto n Dale M iller R alph Brown T he new in itia te s a r e : ' ' in th e C apitol a f te r , a ;v n m ity » £ initiate.! his ' L ' b y , T u rn to P a g e 3. Col. 5 Due to a delay in the p rin tin g J in com m ercial q u a n titie s, 21. th e organiza- o f th e sta n d a rd s o f ; profession. The p u rpose tion is to raise j the a d v e rtisin g The is a ffilia te d w ith ! local c h a p te r I th e I n te rn a tio n a l A d v ertising A s -1 s a tia tio n , fo rm e rly known as th e , | A ssociated A d v ertisin g Clubs o f; th e w orld. „—.- DIAPASON CLUB TO GIVE YULE SONGS A p ro g ra m of C hristm as m usic will be p re se n te d M onday night a t 8 o’clock a t th e U niversity M ethodist church by m em bers o f th e D iapason Club. The club will b e a d ia te d by a q u a r te t com posed o f M rs. C laude V oyles, Miss E d- leen B eg* Dr. D. A. Penick, a n d John A. McCurdy, T he ta sk of ta k in g over nine h u n d re d sn apshots o f s tu d e n t life arni a ctiv ities a ro u n d th e cam pus b e fo re the holidays is th e jo b of th e C actu s f e a tu r e s ta f f p hoto­ g ra p h e rs. W ith th e a d v e n t o f a th e few days of c le a r w e a th e r, a d ­ “ p ic tu re boys,” a re ta k in g v a n ta g e o f the su n sh in e and a re m ak in g th e p ro v e rb ia l “ h a y ” a t a fa st clip. F o u r kodaks and a G ra fto n w ere k e p t busy all d a y S a tu rd a y , am i th e f o u r m em bers o f th e s ta f f w ere m aking them selves co nspicu­ ous w ith the usual ru sh in g an d h a ste typical of a snapshot ca m e ra ­ F ra n k m en. “ S h o rty ” T e n a n t, K night, G ilbert, H ow ard and G eorge P renderga.st a re th e hays ta k in g th e “ sh o ts,” a u d in o rd e r to get the necessary 460 fie* lu re s, a b o u t tw ice th a t n u m ber have to be ta k e n , as u su a lly only o n f o u t o f e v ery a m a te u r sn apshots a re usable. tw o fo r each F rom 6 to IO p ic tu re s a r e r e ­ q u ired f r a te r n ity and s o ro rity m in ia tu re f e a tu r e section, and such an o u tla y e m b ra c e s & v a st a m o u n t o f w o rk f o r th e f e a tu r e s ta f f o f th e U n iv e rsity y e a r book. E . W . Ellis J . W . W in frey C . L. J e f f e r s L . J . B. H . J . C . A. G ordon l f , V . J . ML I t h a s been" e stim a te d by F o r each page d e v o te d to f r a ­ te r n itie s an d so ro ritie s , th e r e w ilt he e n opposite p a n e l o f p ic tu re s, d e p ic tin g in fo rm a l * « f e to e % a iid p e rso n a litie s o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n . I M f e a tu r e s ta f f o f tike C a c tu s th a t n e g a tiv e s s u f f ic ie n t p ro rid e p ic tu re s f o r all th e s e p a g e s w ould if p u t e n d to e n d , fro m re a c h , th e m ain l i b r a r y B u ild in g to G a rriso n H all, to R E C E N T BRIDE I Woman’s Building Girls A r e Hosts Saturday W ith Bridge and Dancing SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928 S. A. E. Given Friday .Stoma Alpha Epsilon en tertain the I lfa a s c waul f urn nth cd by od ’with h form al dance a t C o u n t r y - d a b F r i d a y f r o m 0 t o o ’clo c k , Lee*a Owk from Houston. *£ Qemmt* rn re: Ok«riA E*w*ki Pew**** H***} f^mteiBhrr J u « OflTer fMrothy lift-ft*-?- ,• bmrtljr nhiinhi] rgyr I, Mia a Btatp* »m S-ke** Siiwt M elbe Htnxi A4» >ts.rt ir M * if iAmkm itoan Tafcia Yjfthwt WeJVr J&tJaa br. vrr, Star**?* Oi|» ’•i&yas aftaaaw- *• •.auJftrrt**- r HMX»van apKSStte I-'MIC her MHfeda H pMttnty Vireirsiai €aM§§» t t M r f r r i r ISwfere 6 a# (Main* Ort*#** Matin--’*.it• J§«*n» f(i«a»irtl Ae*?*- •Jraee Hill V ;rr? M* Oriffia H SMM . . itanhawrSjle VcDet mb!) In Fraser* Tartem Wary lira#'*- Maths* % & fffefcew SI siam VT f3is».h»tfc Mon** #»* Hr* Oaf ffj H W Bum H 4«r/ M Mars*-I Tarker ffcwvthy tSeewfh#** OrfnHfc VSqbSi* C'»«Wr H .rah 8, DuMvtt al ' Wa..* i'.-.*.h. hfte Mareaa af lf*.*Ti h I; ar. ii«na Aiere b »**<• Huck- # nf II Worth Mr. anti Mr*. )ftt* K abr man III ab** Mr* Mf tjtm i* fa tte m Kermit Ca*writ Stttfar l in s Ie P e r Ic fnaoit J.*T Bryan S w eit SI m ail Jake J Heil* Per,»t*Trrai«f Rn* *n*in«i Fi'fcitr J i n l."mwkry Hcnaartl Adam* rf i fin* kine WaOtrr Whit* Tsri-*. 5- Mi r fin Air. bs*** Dim th Ut (lee a h i OfrwMhmen! Staff ftiS'lrV Itll!# in.’*. r John f i t u f t f Hmary Starlit le O e n r S k ip r v Ie* Ma?* Fra»i k««arr |j»nh«.a Conner Hwi: Khiifni.»i J lf Mfei.St Jordan J. th W ray tty aa Walt**’ fin*-** PBI tfcwfcy V it ti Stab Ma** SSftari* frig Ktetrhr Kaftann H*rJ» Mi-.’.r- Qfc Hi** I#* SWH MMI KMt KiMra Maroa Body ttw WWnrli Caw a-* ti fhs.*tj ‘th* .J.-*, f MHW* HllfKn John I'frk: ns 8. ii. Bam! 'fir,!' CM*# Ti ar r r MnaAtnp'* tfcwsry Kilts I»awn ie St******* lim Mrpw* Hah Carr -Rn. Kivh PPM Blee pac# Jlllftn lias!. Knack Kck-jr* VImh Me** Lewi* PVrfEusoo Ufi-Oy } l t & * h Bill ‘ Mart*« r.Sl Ford Jeu* Wad** BM# t ar J. Ii. TMMr SN* . Mr*. J . a r . WMH. Mr*. G o M W k . D raft tto o r* . Draft I'arlin. iHMMrnmnmminmnniiiiiMiHrmnmmimnmMuiimifT,,, A n d i n this m odern tim e in selecting gifts— practical ones that can be used are being favored. And It’s Lots of Fun to Shop at the Co-Op Because th e stock is so com plete and varied th at'se le ctin g gifts is e a s y — too, y o u r p ack ag es are w ra p p e d for y o u — free. Thucfcdd T D m ite lu iaiis D e sir e d / SLI PPERS Y O U c a n ’t g o w r o n g in g iv in g - Slippers a l h o lid a y s o r a n y o t h e r t i m e , p a r t i c u l a r l y i f y o u r o u r s e l e c t io n is m a d e p r e s e n t .stock, e m ­ b r a c i n g e v e r y t h i n g (rood. e x t e n s i v e fro m VANITY HOSIERY TO MATCH j i g s * S U P P E R S H O P J 1 S ^ # » 2 A 5 £ £ & S « & The Home of Enna Jettick H ealth Shoes A genuine P a rk e r P e n an d P encil in all colors a n d ty p es of points, is a n id e a l g i f t fo r h im o r her. w ith g r a c e f u l t a p e r e d . en d a n d G o ld B a I L a n d -S o c k et B a t e Stationery I s a l w a y s a p p r e c i a t e d a n d a n a s s o r t m e int o f W h i t i n g s , E a t o n s , C rane*s, M o n t a g s , a n d o t h e r s t o s e l e c t f r o m m a k e s s t a ti o n e r y a n e a s y , p r a c t i c a l g i f t . Mrs. Jim m ie H. Payne who b e fo r e h e r m arriag e S a tu rd a y liacem bfr I H arw ell. f»r / / H u ' / r n i t if S i a t i t/ / W M Mary Bentley Grace Hall Entertains Informal Dance Friday Evening From 9 to 12 Its t .i a e c n a il held in fo r m a l ii to d ance F rid a y evenin*? from 12 a t Ct ae** I he d eeo ra - ffali. tion» for th e ti%'*rric room ca rried the * hriKtma* m otif. A w in ­ out t e r M eno in a w oodland g r o tto pre ra iled in the d ining m om . Buda Boy Ina’ Ort he^tra furnirfsh- ed the mUKic. < ‘h o p erone# w ere; tar. anti Mr*, if. V jjesMiict, tHmn afj*> Mr*., M(w»ri>, Mud Hgffty T*'rrill, Mrs J*- N, -< p iciii [*i.>.I« ,, Mr*. C. H is.* K.i-v, Mr ttr<4 Mr*. T R lo b o fto n Mr*. A-:a> C. IV n n . M r. »a«f Mr*. l f ft*st«*r<«ofi l ’..wl*»r. Mr#. Mu f Engineering presented mine Pt rigrimm to the dean of tin* laws, Peace wa. restored once more — until— In the year of 1024, on a certain t venin# din ag an annual banquet of o f the engineers, an army H o w do you suppose I d make out with Mary? O h, tim e alone will tell. I hen give me a little time alone with her. --—C arnegie Tech P u p p ett If you are spending time alone with her now, it is time to be spending a reasonable am ount for her Christmas gift. She will like it better if .it comes from Mayer’s, and this extra pleasure she lakes in your gift will cost you not a penny more. innum erable choice presents There are here in Jew elry, Toiletware, Vanities and gold and silver novelties, priced from $5 to . $10 to $25. Carl Mayer Co Jewelers - Silversmiths 6 1 8 C o n g r e s s A v e . F o r H i R G i f t II w a r d Ailarms, Bob Aglvsby, Sonny Boy Smith, Thevon Wil­ banks, Gus Hodges, A rthur B i tt ­ e n , Baffin Gilmer. Howard Chil­ ton, Ben Con aal y, George Hutch­ erson, Dick Thompson, J e \\ cath­ in by. Jack Mathews. Bubba Crowder, Dale Miller, Charles Plato, Don Clark, Mail- rice Powell, Sam Landrum, Ar­ thur Hardaw ay, Pete Staples, •loon Cunaday, Allen Davis, Buda Boyles. George I Vado: grast, Tom Crowder, Jim Kinks**!, I laity Wal­ lace. Johnny Erica, S're ak Estes, Bill Ryan, R ufus King, Dexter Shelley, J o u r lit* Davis, Murray Ramsey, George Robinson, AI- 1 - d Robinson, Pat Coon, Allen John . Frank McClendon, Eddie Boubou Callet} Dilworth, Kleburg Eckhi.idt, H enry McCallum. Searcy, Otto Ramsey, Wheeler Bor- cnges, Ike Sewell, Denman Mad- dv, Nona R ets, I rank Cheatham, Joe Jimmie Miller, Gerald Rice, Hardin, Alfred Jimmy Maxwell, Tom Pickett, Bill E d­ wards, Macon Buddy, Ted Lace, Carroll Cox, Preston Woods, Char­ lie Jeffers, William Jeffers, Jam es Anderson, H urry Zeanon, Frank Ruyeiey, Jones Laughlin, Bob Ol­ iver, Weldon Stephen, Joe Mc Al­ pine, Bob Estes. John Boone, Bill Myers, Jake Patton, Lucian Touchstone, Ewell Strong, Steve Wray, Jack Giles, Eats Taylor, Tommy Bryan, J im ­ John Walker, my McGouagili, George Borrow, Sam Leslie, Da­ vid Hall, Bill Graham, Tom Hol­ loway, Clyde Weatherby, Gene Christman, F red Wagner, George Cadwell, Gabo Smith, Dan Fow­ ler, F ran k Osborne, Claude Word, I had White, H arry Crewdson, F ran k Brooks, Johnny Railton, John Williams, Paxton Littleneck, Marlin Sandlin, John Guinn. Clark Darnell, Dan Emmons, Allen Steore, Allan Faust, Ralph Brown, Roy Kahler, Gordon Sulli­ van, Herbert Tinner, Jim my Hoy­ les, Bill Bond, Roy c t Bomber, Joe Sullivan, Tubby Flynn, G arrett j McKinnon, Bob Carr, Zack Carr, John Lake Couch, Gerald G reat­ house. Bill Sehniek, John Sehef- field. Bob Mast ie son. Jim Stall­ ings, Arnold Smalley, Clyde Hal­ bert, John Keevil, Jim my Carr- o. d, Roy Tennant, Rutledge Yin- inr, C containing candy from seven countries would m ake any­ body happy. These can be had to $5.00> And the candy toys and f a ­ vors and gifts are here to I suit everyone's fancy. One of o u r associates the o ther day said she thought she was working in an Ail Shop, but her sales slips showed a pig, a cow, a lob­ ster, a log, an elephant, a I deck of cards, a set of sol­ diers and a plate or assorted vegetables— all in chocolate though. THE ART AND GIFT SHOP OF AUSTIN 1104 Colorado Street iliiliiiiill’ilHtiiiKlHilliiiHHIilHSIHIllHltliiiiHlihlniiii^’iiHmiHHHItPii1 j PERFECT HOSIERY o f p r id e e v e r y . . . th e w o m a n . S h e e r c h i f f o n s and by * ty le -* e r v ic e w e a v e s C O R D O N , K A Y S E R , and P R O P P E R T i n y — INDIVIDUAL BAGS . . . r e p lic a s o f F r e n c h o r i g ­ in als. S u e d e s , c a lf s k in s an d r e p t i le s to t o n e s c o m p l e t e e v e r y e n s e m b l e . sm a rt in Jew eled O rnam ents . . . s h e ’ll ador# b u c k le s a n d h e e ls o f r h in e s t o n e , c u t - s t e e l , * or c r y s t a ls . DA NCE SLIPPERS . . . o f m e ta l kids, s ilv e r a nd gold —M o ire or c r e p e s a t in s th a t c a n be t i n te d a n y s h a d e . OPERA PUMPS . . . w ith o u t w h ich n o w a r d ­ ro b e its c o m p l e t e . S h o w n in t w e l v e srr^rt c o lo r s an d m a ­ te r ia ls . H a n d s e w n . MULES and D'ORSAYS h o u rs. le i s u r e . . . for In m a t c h in g s h a d e s fo r d a in t y n e g l i g e e s . b r o c a d e . G o ld fle s h s a t in , b la ck s a t in w ith c o n t r a s t i n g lin in g s . BLACK HEEL STOCKINGS WITH DOUBLE POINT Ride the Street Cars P a rk in g d o w n to w n is m ore of a problem d u rin g the ho liday sea­ son than ever before. It is not a question of “ w h ere to p a rk ,” b u t “ will th e re be a place to p a r k ? ” W h y w o rry w ith traffic jam s, cro w d ed streets, “ one h o u r” rule, a n d a score or m ore of o th er p a rk in g w o rries w hen they can be elim in ated? S treet cars will ta k e you w h ere you w a n t to go . . . an y tim e . . . and will get you th e re quicker. Ride the Cars & Busses for S afety and Com fort t h e m . An ideal Xmas g ift- and h e re ’s the place to buy Nifty patterns, Beautiful colors / and the qual- ity is un- / m atched. / i I / Stockings of course / ' S i l k stockings, Lisle stoek- ’ s ' ingn, And wool stockings for / everybody. Very sheer silks for evening. Semi-sheer for afternoon, and service-weigbt for sturdy every­ the day wear. Softest aport woman, and gorgeous wool tor the winter day, We repeat, stock­ ings for everybody. lisle for . ' :-y | t**; S ty le N o. S ty le N o. S ty le N o . 3 0 0 — AH S ilk c h if fo n d o u b t* p o in t e d h e e ls S i .9 5 . T w o p a ir# $ 3 75 s h a d o w c lo c k s $ 1 .0 5 . T w o pair* $ 3 .7 5 3 0 7 — A ll silk c h if f o n w ith 8 4 —A ll silk c h if f o n f u ll f a s h io n e d w ith p ic o t to p s au d n arrow .’ 4 S ty le N o . 9 3 —-A ll silk s e r v i c e w e ig h t, f u l l fa s h io n e d I I J I . T w » p a i n $8UR9 a l l F r e n c h h e e ls $ 1 .5 9 . T we* p a ir j fa r $ 3 ,0 0 . * ■ eJliiS® ' 3 - I _ SHOP f A H U r j f t X i J C o stu m e Jew elry If you have not visited Our Gift Shop full of A rt Objects, from foreign countries, you have a tre a t aw aiting you. There is nothing like this wonderful Misplay of Old Jew elry, Unique A rt Things, Silverware, ♦Glassware, Etchings, and other im ported novelties anyw here else in Texas. You owe it to yourself to visit this shop before selecting your Christm as presents. You will find gifts from the lowest prices to the more choice gifts from fa r away China, France and Italy. C ostum e Jew elry O f R a r e B e a u t y A sm art complement to the hew ensemble. Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Pins, Exquisite Bags, Cigarette Cases and Bill Folds combined, all in exclusive designs. Old Jew elry from England, Paris and italy — even from far away Africa. A m an would be proud to choose our Jew elry as gifts. I . ¥ A. . J A a 1 0 8 - 1 1 0 W- T e n t h SLIPPERS B O U D O IR S U P P E R S f o r w o m e n , d a i n t y in d e s ig n a n d w o n d e r f u l ly c o m f o r t a b l e . th e f a v o r e d c o lo r s . I n j I [IE BUCKLESS B e a u t i f u l a n d c ut.si e e l f o r w e a r o n and street .slippers. rhinestone b u c k le s e v e n in g $2.00 to $6.00 B e su r e to se e E x p e r i ­ m e n t a l T h e a t r e in “ P r o d ig a l F a t h e r , ” T u e t d a y a n d W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t s at K. C. H all. Shoes A beautiful selection a,* rnn#r Slippers for the Holiday affa:*-. Other Shoes I ) PAGE 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928. claroes will be held Monday, De- morning, December l l . cember IO. Ail freshman girls will come to the Woman** Gym-j their usual hour. Freshman girls j 5 o’clock nastum at some day are asked to report a t some Tuesday classes will report at free hour Tuesday morning or a t afternoon, MISS GREEN. hour Tuesday I having physical training on Mon- Bring pencils. Tuesday LET THERE BE LIGHT While the theorists theorize in an effort to deride whether the ac­ tion of the Assembly in abolishing the honor system was a personal insult or not, a few oilier students are considerably more concerned with other things. One of them is the lack of a light between Garri­ son Hall and 8 HaH. It is extremely discouraging to the industrious student to have to pick his way through a sea of blackness after spending a busy eve­ ning in the reserve library and cramming his brain with facts and fig­ .Vt only is it disconcerting but it is also often dangerous, espe­ ures. cially considering the slope of the landscape in that particular region and the fact that there Is no indication when the luckless student wending Jhis way home ward may step off into space at the bottom of the walk. To say the least, it slows him down to the extent th at he loses not less than a full minute that might otherwise be spent in studying. And the effect on his moral condition is not* all that the clergy would de­ sire. All in ail, it seems that a light— even a dim o r# —ju st east of Gar­ rison HaH would do a great deal to encourage studious habits in those w ho do not posse** them and to bolster up the courage of the remain­ ing few who still study until the Library closes, despite the fact that they may break their neck on the way home and spoil a lot of per­ fectly good knowledge. For their sake and for th at of others, let there be light. FACULTY INDEPENDENCE The University of Washington professorate exhibits startling origi­ nality, if slight magnanimity, in dealing with the annual healthy sup­ ply of undergraduate blarney, At least, Professor Stevenson Smith of the psychology departm ent has a “sure kill’’ method of squelching handshakers who ask him to dinner, says a recent issue of the Oregon Herald. When a girl telephones him and says: “Oh, Dr. Smith, we would love to have you come to dinner tomor­ row,” he always replies: “ No, thanks, my room and board are paid for in advance.” “ It always gives me a pain,” remarked another professor, “to have a student hang over my desk and coo about how she simply adores I don’t]ike flat­ this course, and the way I lecture is simply divine. tery anyway. ! am suspicious of it.”—Cornell Daily Sun. W H A T S WANTED IN HUSBANDS The following bit of information on model husbands appeared in the Oregon Daily Emerald: What would you look for in a model husband? (inc senior nays: “I think first of all that he should be a companion. He should like the same things that I would enjoy. He should be re­ fused and of such a personality that he would be well-liked by others. He wouldn't necessarily have to be handsome but should be intelligent looking.” fb i* from a junior: “ I would look for kindness, not only to myself, but to others, thoughtfulness, and respect for riders, in a model hus­ band.” j* And a freshener “f think the mode! husband should be clever, good­ natured and an all-round sport.”— Collu n Daily Sun. COMMON SENSE f i l e S a i l u C e x a n P s i Ha law! os th* rmmpa* of th# U»i- verjity of T<**»». AW.in. fey th# Tega* Sunlit* PttfeHmtfeM*#, In#.. #»#ry ura­ te s #sccs* Monday. Editorial of firm, B Haft. Trtrpfeoa#* 91S1-«1. {After I® p. m. m r . I ItawiMm of fie.#*. BL Hail, T »i#pkoc** M U I and 2-1115. Printed fey U oirtrtity Pr#«i, A- C. Wncht. Kanagrr. Fntered a* sueond el*** pooU'ffire at A usite. T#*a*. HXM IE S. PAYNE - Edft«r-ia-€hwf CUFF TUPPER - __ Manas*** Editor at th# STAFF Wm. Ray Miller .... Anthony B a ttu ta .. J, W. W o o d r u ff ... Robert Mayes O. V. Maddox . ... Issue Editor .... Assistant «... Assistant Assistant Assistant What Do You Know About— By KATHLEEN EILAND I. Anti war treaty? 2 Mexican 3. Report of I. C. C-? 4. Aviation com p any? im migration? Conableration of the Kellogg anti-war treaty is occupying the attention of Congress. The treaty, which takes a stand against war as an instrument of national policy, bas already been signed by oO out of #4 great nations of the world. President Coolidge is support-, ing the treaty as is also Secretary j Kellogg. One point of dispute over the treaty hi the* probable ef­ fect it would have on the Monroe Doctrine. Secretary Kellogg was questioned Friday by the Senate- foreign relations committee, and expressed his belief that the- sign­ ing of the lr-a ly would in no way interfere with the Monroe Doc­ trine in regard to North and South America Senator Borah is supporting the feigning of the treaty without res­ ervations. So far no open opposition to the treaty has developed, though some the believe that a -sharp fight on t e e will take place and that Sen­ ator Jim Reed who retires volun­ tarily in March will fight his last congress lo "al battle in opposition th- world to it. Reed fought court and now oppose* the ante v ar treaty as tending to entangle this country too deeply in Euro­ pean affairs. Restriction of immigration, p a r­ ticularly from Mexico, is favored by Sec retary Da vim of the Labor Department in his yearly report. D av is s ta te s t h a t a f t e r restriction cf immigration from Europe, im­ migration from Mexico increased and now amounts to about MO,OCX) a year. He believes ibis number should slightly be reduced to more than 7,000 each year. Broadening of its powers to control and direct consolidation of railway systems, as well as other changes in federal laws relating to railroads, was asked by the Inter­ state Commerce Commission in its annual report this week. Elimination of wooden pas.-«en* per cars and permission for Amer­ ican railroad?* to make joint through rat- a with Mexican and Canadian lines, were among other changes asked. A decline in the number of passengers carried by -team lines —a fact due to competition from other modes of transportation*— was shown in the report of the committee. Undeterred by frequent casual- tics, the busine-# of aviation con­ tinues to grow. Form ation of North American Aviation, Inc., a $25,OOn.o*>(/ aviation investment company, has been announced by the president of the Curtiss Aero­ plane and Molar Company, Inc. Aviation men and banker♦ from ail sec tim * of the United States and Canada are associated in the undertaking. WHERE DELAY IS UNKNOWN T h , feature ,,fth* I i o'clock ; LEO TO RENDER SPECIAL SOLO fesTMie sunday at the Al! Haim’s Chapel will be a special solo bv j “ Oh God, Have R alph M r, Merry/' from Menckbsohn’s "Memmk” fb i* year Ralph Leo tx in charge riF f t* All Saint1* Choir which ha** 30 mea vt organized under the name of Ail Saint’*. chorister*. Plans hav 1mm made for various program* to be 0mmI during th#.* year. a- ; N wet* refor­ ms library, HK Seton’# underwent HW be soy- ai la* eiMd* BULL BELLOWS By ALEX MURPHREE T H O U G H T FOR T O D A Y IN spite of all This sin and strife We a1! like This sort of life. HIGHER E D U C A T IO N SING a song of six pence With piglet* in a sty You say you’re tired of classes? Well, honey, so am I. But you really musn’t say so It might alarm the profs, For though they give you quizzes They’d miss the little sophs. If all of us were born with loads Of knowledge in our cranium, We wouldn’t have to study Greek Or talk about uranium. Since knowledge isn’t native our Small cosmogony We have to study algebra Or rise philogyny. in . * And so we make the best Of this our tearful state And talk of anthropology And of narcotics prate. D A IL Y S A N T A C L A U S L E T T E R I FROM U N IV E R S IT Y K ID D IE S j j J Dean S a n ta : I know a lot of little girls will ^ a few coat, to a J* little ROLLS-j 4 a * be asking for a lot of things from you so I won’t bother you much— d (th a t ought to go over— I know ^ GOLD-DIGGERS aren’t POPU- * LAR). All I will ask you bring me, Dear old Santa, is sable a ROYCE, a diamond necklace, few diamond bracelets, Paris mode! outfits (a sample or * two from each modiste shop), hats ’ to match, a platinum wrist watch, b»ds to the following proms: Yale, , Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, ^ and a few of the better prep , schools thrown in, about twenty pounds of the nicest kinds of i French imported chocolates will i do I think, a dozen mauve orchids J every day for a year. (By that time I hope I will have a MIL­ LIONAIRE HUSBAND and maybe j' a few MILLIONAIRE GENTLE­ I saw a movie MEN FRIENDS. I about th at last night.) Well, can’t right think of any more now but if I think of any more I will write you again. I have IDEALS, SANTA, so I, realize that a girl of my CALI­ BER couldn’t ask for MUCH— LOVE and KISSES,* Little Nell. H E R A L D IN G S MUSH rooms arc the cozy lit­ tle corners in sorority houses. They are especially good between meals; the evening meal and next morning’s breakfast. A number of old grads were here for Thanksgiving and enjoy­ ed the football game very much when their heads cleared so they could read of it in the papers next day. A thirsty humorist is a good example of dry wit. liq u o r, one chap has defined, is th a t subtle fluid which turns any old dance into a bevy of beauti­ ful girls. A mixed crowd of young peo­ ple recently had a pork barbecue and a general good time, singing and spinning yarns. Swine, wo­ man, and song. •—Virgil Herald. (Continued From Page I) were at the conference, the board went on record as being opposed to admission of any new members at this time. for Centenary, it was announced has four games with conference team s scheduled. Championships the year were officially awarded, Texas University taking honors in foot­ ball, tennis, golf and baseball. A. & M. and Rice tied fo r the cross country flag, while Arkansas cap­ tured the basketball title. Rice won the track pennant. The 1920 track meet was award­ ed to S. M. l l to be held the sec­ in ond Friday May, the tenuis meet to he held at Texas the following week. and Saturday FEWER REQUESTS MADE FOR TEACHERS for One thousand three hundred and forty-six requests teachers were received by the teachers’ ap­ pointment committee during the year 1928, according to statistics announced by Miss Miriam Dozier, secretary of the committee. This number includes IS calls received in November and five during the early part of December. Requests filed this year are somewhat below the number made during the same months o f last year, the total for that time being MRO; in all* 1,498 petitions for teachers were received by committee in 1927-28. the Statistics compiled over a per­ iod of nine years show th a t the least num ber of requests were re­ 1922-23, when only ceived in 1,254 calls were tabulated. The greatest number was reached :n 1924-25, during which time 1,553 rule requests were made. Aa a the total usually amounts to about 1,455. are applications The heaviest work of the com­ mittee comes during the spring and early summer months when the greatest number of requests and received. There is never a month, however, when some calls for teachers are received, Miss Dozier stated. Official Notice THE Housemothers’ Association for women students will meet in the girls* study hall Wednesday, December 12, at 3 o’clock. A talk will be made by Dr, Helen Lois Koch. Ruby R. Terrill, Dean of Women. NO FRESHMAN physical training GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY WHERE I Many Christmas notions and ideas are to be found. Beautiful and last­ ing gifts for the young lady and young man, as well as presents for Mother and Dad hack home. See our large Christmas stock before buying. Agents for the Famous Norris Candies. Prescriptions Filled Toilet Gift Sets Toilet Preparations V an ities 5°!o Rebate Given on A ll Purchases BOOK STORE All purchases are holly wrapped. W e will wrap and mail your purchase without charge— anywhere in U. S. Pillows Tennis University Seal Jewelry Diaries N E W FICTION PIND the one who doesn’t enjoy a good book. We have books of all publishers, UNIVERSITY SEAL Letter Openers, Bonk Ends, Book Marks, etc. Calendars, etc. 50c to $2.50 Save 5 % by trading here. Rebates given with all pur­ chases are worth 5 % in trade at once. Beautiful Gift Boxes of STATIONERY 1.00 — 1.50 Them Later! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE S | KS-* — X _ A LONG WAIT REWARDED SPORT TALK By BO B C A N T R E L L TEXAN SPORTS EDITOR Judging from some of the All- American selections we have been seeing of Rite, we have come to the conclusion th at all one has to do is to pick up a paper, glance over the headlines, and then put the team down. That seems to be the process gone through with the so-called experts in the coun­ try. Personally, we think it per­ fectly absurd for any one person to attempt to name an All-Ameri­ can. The expert hasn’t seen half o f the men he places on it in ac­ tion; he merely takes the word of ame other writer, and writers aren ’t beyond the pale of pre­ judice. No, we don’t ever in­ tend to pick one, and we hate to in team pick an all-conference a anything. They don’t mean thing under sun, either to the w riter or to the reading public. All they do is swell the vanity o f some football player. the shining The academs did something that they don’t do very often yester­ day afternoon. They won the in- iram ural cross-county meet by a / ^sw ide margin over the engineers, who wandered in second, while the pre-meds strolled in third be­ fore the afternoon ended. The time of Storm, academ, who fin­ ished first, broke the old record by some 32 seconds. His time was 18 minutes, 28.3 seconds. The intramural handball tourn­ ament is Hist drawing to a close. off The semi-finals wer^ run yesterday afternoon,, and two of the best matches o f the tourney were dished out to the fans when Sandlin and W illiams disposed of respectively. Wells and Bradt, These two men will meet in the finals Tuesday afternoon. Goldsmith’s Deserted Village has nothing on Z Hall. With.every coach out of town, and Dr. Ett- linger confined to his bed with a slight attack of the “ flu ,” the place seems like a small college campus during the Christmas hol­ idays. One can wander through the long dreary halls for hours without interruption. Gordy Brown has found his counterpart. We were out to see Sam • H uston-Prairie View the Normal battle yesterday afte r­ Several tim es during the noon. game, we heard one of the dusky f inales rise up in her seat sev­ eral times, and yell “ Watch that black Gordy Brown get in there.” v U Basketball work is holding the center of the stage at every con­ ference school right now. Every mentor has his men hard at it and will soon every afternoon, STEERS REST WITH WALKER AT MEETING Letterm en H o p e T e x a s Mentor In R ace of the Coach Fred Walker attended the meeting of conference basketball coaches in Dallas yes­ terday and hik Longhorn cagers got a day’s rest. Hard work and j then- some more hard work has j been the daily routine of the cag­ ers since November 5, when Wal­ ker took charge of the squad. The rest was not exactly unwelcome to the thinly-clads. The Steer men­ tor is bringing his charges along rather slowly, is reviewing and them in the fundamentals as well j as the more advanced principles! of the court game. frosh At present the squad numbers 30 men, seven of them being let­ termen, and six of them squad­ ro n . The others are graduates j from last year’s quintet, with the exception of one or two form er intramural players. The hopes of the Steers are mainly placed upon the veterans, Captain Holly Block, “ Sugar” Camp, Red Wray, Jak e Looney, Frank Cheat­ ham, Nona Rees, and Big Un Rose; these men are all of known quantity. They have been tried and not found lacking of course have the edge on the rest of the squad. Among the others, “ Rut” Vining, squadman, is show­ ing up well. Among the form er and freshmen, Harrison, Miller, a Taylor show promise. White, form er intramural player, is also looking good. and As yet the schedule of pre-sea­ son gam es has not been announc­ the ed but some intimation I early opponents may be given by Walker upon his return from the of ; Dallas meeting. GARCIA COLLECTION RECEIVES NEW BOOK Among the rceent publications received fo r the G arcia collec­ tion from Mexico, is a book by Luis Manuel R ojas entitled “ Henry Lane Wilson’s Guilt in the Mex­ ican D isaster.” J . C. Watkins, writer of “ What Do You Know About” on The | Texan, is ill in a local hospital. be ready to unleash their cohorts on the rest of the field. The League Interscholastic race has certainly narrowed down. Only four teams remain in the race afte r this week’s play. Mar­ shall, Cleburne and Abilene ap- | pear to be the strongest team s in : the"*race. You re Most Likely to Meet His Liking Here x E l } . + \ ■■ \ , *■ .... ■ * - ' ‘VV . . . . ■ v • ■ * ' * y • 4 ** s , / - O c «* w»S5& « • * * * « » I BASKETBALL I » NEXT / a a '■;«?!?■ J t V rn when in the shadow o f their op­ ponent’s goal. LIBRARY RESEARCH DONE BY ASBU RY work in the Archives library the B attle o f San Jacinto. on He has been working for ten years on a cycle of one-act music dramas on the San Jacinto cam* paign. Harold Grant of San Antonio, ex-student of the University, was a visitor at the D elta Sigm a Phi house Thursday. Sam uel Erson Asbury, assistant state chemist of Texas at College Station, was on the cam pus Thurs­ research day and Friday doing O f all gifts, new motor car . . of all cars a new Buick .. the fullest measure o f C h r i s t m a s cheer you could possibly give to your family ... The Silver Anniversary B U I C K With Matter pie c° Bodies b v Fisher COVERT AUTO COMPANY 821 West 6th Street, Austin, Texas Telephone 6804. W hen B e t t e r A u t o m o b ile s A r e B u i l t . . . B u i c k W ill B u i l d Them' Choose Gifts for Men Where q u a lity and authentic S ty le s enable you to choose g i f t s w ith confidence even when you h a v e little time Lounging Robes— Pajamas—House Shoes—Silk Underwear — Hosiery — Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, Belts, Hats, Sweaters, Sport Togs A cJE ST I HANSStlOPc CREATORS Of FASHION IN MENS WEAR SEVEN ELEVEN €\/ou Can't J2os& '/ CON GRES4 F .D D ir . J O S E P H , M g r. I/I 7*11* P M HIGH SCHOOL m GRID RACE I S Handball NEAR FINALS Finals Fast sensational recoveries and long, hard-fought gam es featured the semi-finals of the intramural handball singles yesterday afte r­ noon. Arthur Sandlin, law, whip­ in straight ped Wells, academ, sets 21-2, 21-10, 21-11, but Paul Williams, academ. had a tougher time with Collis Bradt before he five games, 21-7,1 could win 8-21, 10-21, 21-17. in The Wells-Sandlin watch was first decided by the time game was over, with Sandlin clearly outclassing his opponent. Sandlin doesn’t have a serve, but he is a “ wow” on returning. the sensational The W illiams-Bradt match was the best that has been staged dur­ ing the entire tournament. Bradt had a bafflin g serve that kept Williams in hot w ater during the entire match, but the latter would rallies. Will­ stage iams’ serve was inferior to that of Bradt, but the academ was a better player in the other branch­ es of the game. In the last gam e, Williams was trailing Bradt by about ten points when he staged a rally to take the lead, and win the game a later. His terrific “ kills” were ju st too good for Bradt. few minutes Williams and Sandlin will meet Tuesday afternoon in the finals. Both are the same type of player. Neither has a serve to rave about, but both play a great return game, specializing in “ kills.” A bilen e W ins 26-21 M ain A venue T ies Port A rthur Sporial ta The Daily T«s>an The Interscholastic League race drew a step nearer its end yes­ terday when Abilene eliminated j Amarillo 26-21 and Port A rth ur; and Main Avenue of San Antonio battled to a 6-6 tie. Friday saw Greenville and Sunset High elim­ inated by Marshall and Cleburne in well played games. This com­ ing week-end will see the race get still closer when two more teams will fall by the wayside. Abilene Wins 26*21 Sp acial to The Daily Ter an. A B IL E N E , Dec. 8.— The Abi­ lene E agles fought their way into the semi-finals of the State In­ terscholastic League football race they here this afternoon when handed the Amarillo Golden Sand­ storm a 26-21 walloping. The E a ­ gles were the class df the day, but the Sandies put up one awful re­ figh t fo r the game, and tho sult was in doubt until the final gun had been fired. Main-Port Arthur Tie 8po~ial to The Daily Texan. PORT ARTHUR, Dec. 8.— Main Avenue High of San Antonio bat­ tled Port Arthur to a 6-6 tie here team s this afternoon. The two throughout were evenly matched the clash, both unleashing power­ ful attacks only to be stopped GIFTS To Give Him You can get from our Man’s Shop. OUR BIG C le aran c e Event On All Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats B eing overstocked we decided to start early. O ur stock is now complete with first class m erchandise. This sa le will be fo r cash only. , Pajamas— They are Hot this season. We have them in any size and length. Shirts—Colored a n d White-Smart Models for Men of All Ages. Robes Genteel Colors. Underwear—Rayon — Broadcloth Oxford — Silk. Scarfs—to look fashion­ able with any colored Coats. Hosiery. t-a' . * rn. igg Neckwear—the finest in America. i p g p *, ,>/ / \ p§|Kg|p . r Kerchiefs—Just any Kind you want. Jackets and other Sport Wear* ty a gift that will be Useful* strike ‘T 'H E R E are two angles the gift question * to when buying for men. First, you want to give him something that will immediately his fancy.And secondly, you want to give him some- J,hing r-oder that will service. W earables from this store is the answer. You’ll the offered great selections here. appreciate . . . they’re best* bought in a M Tie* an’s Store Shirt* Sock* Handkerchief* Belt* And a trillion other appropriate gift* at silk brocaded dressing gown with satin faced lapels and two deep pockets is the ultimate in a man’s estimation of an ideal g ift— • - -M $65.00 Suits or O vercoats................ $48.00 $60.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $45,00 $57.50 Suits or O vercoats.................. $43.00 $55.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $41.00 $50.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $37.00 $47.50 Suits or O vercoats.................. $35.00 $45.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $33.00 $42.50 Suits or O vercoats.................. $31.00 $40.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $30.00 $37.50 Suits or O vercoats.................. $28.00 $35.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $26.00 $30.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $22.00 $27.50 Suits or O vercoats.................. $20.00 $25.00 Suits or O vercoats.................. $18.00 Many of these Suits Have Two Pairs Trousers Boys’ Long Pants Suits up to 12, Half Price All Boys’ Suits, Short Pants, Sizes Up to 18, Half Odd Trousers, 25 % Off irghfeld & A 619 Congees* Ave., Austin (The House of Kuppenheimer Good RIO RITA HERE FRIDAY FLO ROBERTS ON VODVII THEATERS w it h c . B. ‘T H R E E W E E K E N D S.” O. K., Clara, but w hat the years have done to y o u ! Standing 'em up at the M ajestic now. S ta rtin g W ednesday: Good. is “ SKIRTS." At Sid Chaplin the M ajestic, "ON TRIAL.” These all- talkiei are com ing faster and stage faster. T his one baa a experienced cast, so look for good stuff. It playa all week. A t the Queen. on so-so. Picture VAU DEV ILLE Tam acts a* good as you could w ant; three only the screen is “ Stool Pigeon" with gangs Starting Monday: Jack Holt'* “COURT M A R T IA L ” Friday m atinee and night: "RIO RI T A " oper­ e tta , the even t o f the wm k. A t the Hancock. gangs. and trying “HOW TO HANDLE WOM­ to. EN." Glen Tryon Starting Tuesday; John Barry­ more’s TEM PEST." Good, o f course. Starting Fri­ day: Ricardo Cortex in “THE GUN RUNNER." At the Cres­ cent. “ THE “ LEGION OF THE C O N ­ D E M N E D T* A g reat picture, don’t mise i t The beat air­ plane movie going. Second on our list o f the ten best ever. I f s here only .Sunday and Mon­ day. Tuesday o n ly (m echant’s free sh ow ): Esther Ralston in ALW AYS “SOMETHING HAPPENS." W ednesday and Thursday: A lice White* and Ruth Taylor in “G ENTLEM EN PREFER BLO ND ES " A t the Texas “THE PRODIGAL FATH- ER.” By Jam es EL P arse, pre- I the Experim ental seated by theater. T uesday night at K. C. Rail. Would you believe that Clam Bow could acquire several degrees more IT by m erely dyeing her hair some three or four shades nearer a light orange and becom ing just that’s a bit. more rotund? W ell, what sh e’s done, and you m ay see for yourself at the M ajestic, where she’s now playing and displaying in “ Three Week E nds.” Hhe is intriguing than ever — if more you can im agine that. The story is not worth m ention­ ing— decidedly trite, but there arc* scenes that will sim ply knock love you ga-ga, especially one I scene that reminded us o f the one 5 The forem ost even t o f th# week in theaters rn undoubtedly the pre- sentation o f “ Rio the R ita,” which hits the planks of the Hancock stage in no uncertain fashion next Friday. fam ous S o u t h w e s t e r s Beal Te l e p h o n e Co m pa n y! Business Directory De. E. B. C row der, Dentist I Scarbrough B ldg., Austin, Tea Ors. Lynn and bys Dental Surgeons CLEANING A N D PRESSING SAM F. PAGE Cleaner, Hatter, A lterations Open Sundays and Holidays until noon. For Pressing— 806 Congress Phono 2-2039 PLUMBING OPTOM ETRIST A. BURSTYN, O, D. I eye exam ination, Cm id com fortable glasses, 62 8 1.2 Congress DEHTiST I i A CAME OF POOL PLAY Hi NG E-PIN M ISCELLANEOUS MILLER mum PRINT CO Am id feet'* Supplies and Bim# Printing . _ . 6 IL t m Ph. 7985 1 G row ** and ahnost put it over, j The chorus girls aren't very noble look in g and without th'e tw o boys I named above I can't im agine what the act woald have been. The Monge Troupe are splen­ ev i­ on did tum blers but th ey are d en tly not used to working the stage. They woald I've saved the worst till the last, child ret!. O’Connor and Vaughan, the p ersonality girls, w hether you like it or not, are absolutely ter­ look bad rible. enough if they didn’t try to sing; they would sine had enough, if they didn’t try to dance, and no­ body could dance worse. Their costum ing is no better titan their dancing, the hems of th eir dresses w eren ’t even pressed. Of course, one o f them wasn't quite as nad as the other; I think it m ust have been the Vaughan p a il o f th e act, an yw ay she w as dressed in pink and san g “ I Got to Get M yself Som ebody to Love” in the appro-/-j ed honv-tonk manner. T hey were virtu ally hissed off the stage at the aftern oon perform ance. The picture, som ething about gan g wars, wasn’t much better. S U N D A Y , DECEM BER 9 , 19 28 Last Times Today VOOV IL'S £CC E X TR, IC B U F F O O N F R. A N K, A l U l r I I /V A NEW P R E SE N T A T IO N , M i TH F L O fLO SEFLTS * s? .* AND \ M E P D I E j Q f m T T *KAP!S F IR E C O M IC S 0 'C O N N O K g- V A U G H N P E R S O N A L I T Y Cr/A L S HL * T W O ^ W E D D I N G S O W N A R H A P S O D Y I N L A C E S I L K A N D M I R T H J E A N AULT - D O N A LD WEST U iC JrU O iN G tP A TSY O'DAV - O H M S B E A M S M A N "QQJk&llLTL.K O S £ H E L E N W Y N N E N e w s Last Word in Acrobatics S t a r t i n g T o m o r r o w WHO WAS THE GUILTY ONE? W h o killed G erald Trask? W as it the woman he lo r cd? The woman who loved him? T h e frien d he betrayed? D o n ’t miss th e thrill o f a lifetim e in this great pictu reI f ILLIAN B E N N E T T , one of t he brilliant stars o f “ RIO RITA,” scintillating stage com edy coining to the Hancock stage Friday m atinee and night. The mimic in this production is m agnificent, not to speak of the l e g limb*. c r CLARA B O W SHOOTS IT TO ’EMJ N SHO W A T MA J EST IC FLO ROBERTS STOPS SH O W ON HANCOCK VAUDEVILLE Although for most o f the aet, straight. it w asn’t their act H urst and V ogt stepper over into the headline act, “ The Wedding Y o u ’ll en joy a s a c k o f Delicious Pop Corn A fter each meal S o m e t k iiifi Sii p e r i o r f o r Y our I n t e r i o r COURT- BETTY COMPSON ANS* r n HFSWON to eccentric The vaudeville bill now show­ ing a t the Hancock is Uke a hun­ dred-year-old quilt— i f s all rag­ ged. There are two com ic acts that are as good as one can ex ­ pect, but there are three acts that are nothing short o f terrible. Roy Cummings with Flo Rob­ erts is th e best the bill offers. He and run trick back drops and he is silly enough to convulse any audience. A fter clim bing a back-drop tree and sittin g in a back-drop chair, he bounces around the neck o f the little lady with him and chews her head. The is plenty warm, oh, just plenty and the local boys made sounds like a steam caliope every she cam e on the s age. lady herself com edy tim e Hurst and V ogt have a n ifty line o f chatter which is funny, a l­ though If the tall boy's name is H urst, w e ll say h e’s no hearse because he 'em plenty. Vogt works, wows i f s usually off-color. COME TO TH E Lattimore Memorial Class University Baptist Church CLASS BEGINS A T 9 :4 5 FOR THAT SUNDA Y EVENING DINNER, AND A CHANGE IN FOOD— DINE AT THE NEW-WAY CAFE 108 W elt 5th Street T h e O nly O rigin al M exican C afe in Austin — A Large Variety Menu— Tamales Chili Tortillas Combinations E n ch ilad as Pecan Candy Clean and W holesome Food — you know the one— in “ Bardel eys the M agnificent." They might really ju st as well have added one more “weak end” to the title and made it four, because the picture certainly has an ending that fair­ ly quavers. Now why should we stop to criticize the plot of one o f th# Bow pictures— ^ # 1 0 could keep his mind op Hic plot, any­ way? But Clnra is the one per­ son to put a ileal like th a t over. I think you'll like Net! Hamil­ ton, who has a role sim ilar to the one he played in “ Hot News ” He does the William H aines stuff a bit m echanically, but be is not at all lacking in the collar ad quali­ ties, and he is such a likable- cuss, Harrison Ford rem ains in a daze throughout the picture, so cense quently could not register very heavily. The cast quite makes up for the plot, You need not dread the Billy Dooley com edy; it's pretty hilar­ ious.—-B B . Give Records for Xmas V ictor, C olum bia B runsw ick in complete. Our stock We have all of the latest in and get hits. Come yours before you leave for home. ISAAC BLEDSOE Fred Kingdom, Mgr* 8 2 ! C ongress Phone 6 6 1 9 S t e p p i n ’ . . . in s t e p - i n s! CLARA BOW Brr U h -ta king beauty and the lure of enchanting fem ­ ininity pervade .th e scenes of ibis amaz- Today THE TEXAS Tomorrow Th# Screen’s New est Lovers— and Finest G A R Y COOPER and F A Y W R A Y in THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED SEE and HEAR A n n C handler Musical Comedy Star N orthern Patrol Q u in tette of F am ou s H arm onists Starts Today One Week A PUBLIX THEATER Home cf P a r a m o u n t Pictures S E E a n d H E A R B r e v rn th W h itak er Po pul ar V audeville Team A L AUGH FOR TWO Fox M o v ie to n e N e w s HANCOCK G eorge. E. W intz P resents DEC. 1 4 -M A T ., EVE. I n c o m p a r a b l e The Glowing, Glamorous Musical Romance of ..the Rio Grand*1-, which broke every existing bos-oftke re ford for 2 years in 'N. Y. and is now on tour for the first time. Publi* T h ea tre Home of Param ount Pictures NIG H T—a .0 0 TO .75; M AT.— 2.50 SE A T S NOW SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928. pr ALL-TALKIE NOW ON QUEEN SCREEN FOR ENTIRE WEEK ti On T ria l’ Presents Stage Experienced Cast In Drama Tan you im a g in e a ehoracteV ifi a m otion p ictu r e b ein g killed b e­ fo re the s to r y ev en starts, b u t still a p p e a lin g on the screen th r o u g h ­ out the film ? That is j u s t w hat Happens in th e case o f H o lm es H erbert, w ho p la y s an im p o rta n t p art in W arner B ros, pro­ la test a ll-ta lk in g V itaph one duction, “ On T r ia l.” H erbert is m urdered b e fo r e the picture o p en s but the m eth o d o f tellin g th e sto r y c p n sta n t in to alm ost brings him view u n til th rillin g d e n o u e ­ th e m ent. “ On T r ia l” co m es to the Q u een o n e th ea ter to d a y fo r a run o f w eek. ploy, rem a rk a b le •The film a d a p ta tio n o f E lm e r R ice’s “ On T rial,” b rin g s to th e screen o n e o f the m o st se n sa tio n a l m elo d ra ­ mas o f th e a tr ic a l h isto ry , and th e fa c t that e v e r y lin e in the p la y is au dib ly sp o k en v a stly h e ig h te n s its effect o n th e au dience. The a ll-s ta r c a st a p p earin g in in clu d es P a u lin e tithe p ro d u ctio n A L L T A L K I E A T Q U E E N TEXAS M A IE R SHOWS BEST AIR MOVIE TWO DAYS Legion of Condem ned Now Playing; Free' Day Tuesday G L E N T R Y O N m a j e s t i c p i c t u r e A T C R E S C E N T WEDNESDAY SKiRTS’ sh ow 'I he M ajestic the C rescen t th e a te r in a rip sn ort-! ne w e .-1 co m ed y fin d s, ta k es e lv e r sh ee t th rou gh M onday schedu led Glen T ryon, on*? o f the sc r e e n ’s J o t W ed n esd ay through F rid a y o f in th e this a t “ S k irts.” T h a t’s w h ere fie’* m ade his b ig g est su cc esse s as fa r as m ove s g o — In feminine* character- er called “ H ow to H an d le W $m- sta tio n s, and th is o n e is ex p ected H en ,” a? if a n y b o d y cou ld . His ac-* t com p lices in th is hoax co m ed y rre Marion N ix o n R aym ond K eane, not to m en tio n Bull Mon- be no ex cep tio n . is Sid Chaplin w eek W e ’ll H e l p Y o u by lha * and show I u esd a y tire m o st e x c e lle n t C esare G ruvina, on e j cd , i hr.racter a c -' sn o w in g at the T e x a s t h e .) * 5*®* juyt wha? h h nam <* but d on ’t m ind *otr'1| <,f ^ ' Without a doubt one o f the b cst movies e w e put out by Hollywood, “ T he L egion of th e C ondemin h w ill be a tor S u n d ay aud M onday. D on’t B o n ’t m iss it. T he sto ry concerns w ar end m ore w ar, th at, ifs w ell done. Gary C ooner through and F a y W ray art o u t the sto ry T hursday is the g rea t John Bav­ b ein g lim p e s t ,” ’’ U te in a m ann er a lm o st in spired, but I r^m01 m a ste rp ie ce, w hich y o u th e fa ta listic and p essim istic p h i l - j ^ f want to rec. R icardo C ortez osop h y o f the th in g is w h a ’ co u n ts m oat. Y ou gat an in f vin a y aru! S atu rd ay ut th e p ersonn el o f an air squad- ion hell ben t on its w ay to d eath e v e ry dam a m an o f th em , to put it a p p ro x im a tely in la n g u a g e th ey w ou ld a p p recia te. In cid en ta lly , ihhs i- th e b est air p ictu r e thai ha bi en p u t o u t, c o u n tin g “ W in g s,” “ L ila c T im e ,” both o f w hich it e x c e ls by m ilos and m iles. D o n ’t nr as this show . ‘The B ook T h a t’* P iffp r e n t ” intimate, v i e w ' * 1/' >v,‘ * un R e n n e r .” M IS F O R T U N E S M o n e y l o a n e d o n D i a m o n d s , W a tch es and o t h e r a r t i c le s o f v a lu e . G o ld in - & F leet R elia b le J ew ele rs and B r o k e r s 1 2 7 E . 6th P h o n o 7 5 9 3 , t m m z m A O B d U & m m a n saat * m « m s a t e ' i ■ O T I we don’t know w hich , so tak e y o u r ch o ice. D E B T LY T E L L A N H H IT H E R Lojjp W ilson or P auline F red erick , In an a ll-ta lk ie called “ ON T R IA L ,” at the Queen th e a te r , hom e o f all th e ta lk ies, all th is w eek. F rederick, B ert L y tell, Lois WU- ■ M artindeL F le d K elsey and F ran k ­ to n , H olm es H erbert* .fa w n R o - t l;n P angb urn. "On T r ia l” w as bards, Richard T u ck er, Jo h n n y Ar-1 d ir e c te d b y M ichie L. M ayo from th u r, V ondcll Dan*, E dm undtthfc sc en a rio by R obert Lord, T u esd a y w ill bo “ m er ch a n ts’ d a y ” at th** T exas, fr e e pashes be- ! itig g iv en b y p laces o f b u sin ess in ' tho U n iv ersity n eigh borhood . E s- I tiler R a lsto n ’s “ b om oth in g A lw a y s H a p p en s” is the show . T h u rsd ay, ‘ G en tlem en P re fe r B ro n d o s,” a p e r fe c tly ea st p ictu re, ta k es the i screen .— C.B. Theatre C om e an d L earn T uesday 2:00 to 1 1 :0 0 P. M. T uesday 2 :0 0 to l l :00 P. M. A lesson all men can use M E R C H A N T S F R E E S H O W j ,A U ciH>. ,A U G H $ 1 You must h a v e ’tho new orange colored passes or otherwise pay the reg u lar admission price. Free Passes good for any show Tuesday m ay be had by calling at any of the following places of business: A lfo rd ’® H e lp y Seify W a r d ’s M a r k e t Heme D rug Co. University Co-Op. Longhorn Service Station Pete’s P la c e Blue B onnet Shop U niversity D ru g Store H ils b e rg ’s C afe U niversity J e w e lr y Co. Installm ent Loan an d Inv. Co. P e rm a n e n t W ave Shop L itton’s B a rb e r Shop Nick Linz, M aste r C leaner A Big D ouble A ttra c tio n for T u esd a y ’* F ree Show ; E sth e r R alsto n in S O M E T H IN G A L W A Y S H A P P E N S (H id eo u s, h ila rio u s h a n o en in j'i in a h aun ted h o u se ) and C h arlie C haplin in A D O G S L IF E —O n e of his best NO Tt.: M a tin ee a tten d a n ce Is u rg ed to avoid th e n ight rush. lf it be STERLING your gift is bound to please n \ f O Christmas gift more manifestly fine V than Sterling silver. None more genuinely prized. Because it is so useful , —50 genuine— so permanently beautiful— Sterling has always been treasured where* ever taste prevails. W here may you choose such perfect gifts} W h y, from our splendid holiday array— masterpieces o f Sterling silver for every Christmas tribute PAGE 7 Your Evening Wear Needs Cleaning Now $ % r You can safely tru st us w ith y o u r tre a su re d evening w ea r— e v e ry th in g receives individual a tte n tio n . S end us y o u r p a rty dresses now so th a t th e y w ill be re ad y for th e social season. T elepl lone now for a co u rteo u s service m an. NI CK LI NZ # 5 3 ^ \ > T h e M aster C leaner w ho is P re fe rre d fo r R eliability Phone 23 123 KODAK T H E ID E A L FO R FRIENDS, RELATIVES, or S W E E T H E A R T S Bring Your Films to Us For F IN ISH IN G T H A T MUST PLEASE it un ■more can not be said YOUR K O D A K EX A M IN ED Sc CLEAN ED FREE BOONE PHOTO CO # 1.000 Congress DIAMON tis WA J I HIS • J I WILDT Bring this a d w ith y o u r roll and we w ill develop it FR EE c h a rg in g for p rin ts only. ” " r ”'T F Y: . ^ r. ’ ■ '■ ; , / I ,v % \* The Reed Music Store —IS SA N TA ’S M E L O D Y HEAD­ QUARTERS Give y o urself an d t h e fam ily y o u r g r e a te s t of all gifts. M U S I C BRUNSWICK PANATROPE MODEL P-13 NOW $395.00 BR UN S W IC K PANATROPE MODEL P-14 NOW $275.00 ELECTRICALLY OPERATED Phone us for demon­ stration in your home J. R. REED SP Phone 6524 r n Christmas IN A B U N D A N C E FOR M EN ♦ Bill Folds 1.00 to 10.00 Key Tamer* 50c to 2.50 C igarette Cases 1.00 to 5.00 C igarette Lighters 35c th 10.00 Pipes, imported and dom estic 50c to 7,50 Rumidor tobacco humidor 5.00 Fountain Pens and D esk Sets 1.00 to 25.00 F O R W O M E N Toilet sets 1.50 to 7.50 Perfum e Sets 1.00 to 20.00 i » A tom izer sets 3.00 to 6.00 Atom izers 50c to 5.00 Perfum e, imported 50c to 20.00 Manicure sets 50c to 3.00 Manicure rolls, 3.50 to 15.00 Toilet sets 1.00 to 20.00 Desk Lamps 2.00 to 5.00 The Most Complete Lime of Vanities To Be Found T ile asso rtm en t covers both im p o rted a n d dom estic n u m b e rs in m a n y varied an d a ttra c tiv e styles. It w ill p ay you to look a t th ese 50c to $20.00 P. W. McFadden & Co, ANNOUNCEM ENTS ial gathered on TEXAS RESEARCH UXJ REAU Mater­ any nuhjaol South­ western history and biography * specialty 7w» W. 24, Phone Reasonable charges. 7f>57 linier and R oller for l ord s, floe O. K. G A R A G E . n o W. Sad BOWL A GAM E OF POOL at T E X A S R E C R E A T IO N HA LL P L A Y H IN G E -P1N USE THE TEXAN C L A S S \ I E D S • COACHING COA (J HIHO IN MATH sad physics. Ed SIO W. 28. phons ward B. tiimoo *04 « HOUSES FOR RENT Flirt KENT—J . . . u t . «ftkt -room fnrn- f»h«*d t a u se . O ne W ork - o a th <»f U n ­ iv e r s ity on W hit!.* A vo. F o r f u r th e r i n ­ formation dial 2-9705. CHRISTMAS GIFTS MISS PHOEBE THOMPSON the t'r* sent this *4 s t the get* free pass u.d*v. Queen t a off*,*© and see a goo*! show. GO S O U T H TO I DTH ST. Wrist W atch es D ia m o n d R i n g s $ 1 2 .5 0 $ 1 2 .5 Watch and J ew elry Repairing OSCAR CAGE $ 0 0 0 C o n f ret* B o o n e P h o t o C o , PIPES— Durthilb, Caaieais, Convoys, kay woollies, and other*—Everything fp f the smoker. At»o— P eas, Fermi!*, I I Peak tats, Ha vier* and I4*a*let» Can- 1 1 dr AUE FRANK Cl GAU STOHS, l i t Cones***. Lh. 4 0 »«. .■■•.- .■ < + , - T elep h o n e 2-3164 o r 2-3165 AUTOMOBILES Ford W indshield Ola** Installed 12.00 (J i GARAGE l l ti W, 2nd St. D ep en d ab le U sed C ars FOR SALE ROOMS FOK KENT “S h u s One Sw eet Show Girl,” by Ben Pollack and hi* Park Central Orches­ tra. New Victor Record No. 21743. J. It Reed Music Ct). SOS Congree** Ph. rote. WANTED; Two or three boys to share suite of two bcd rooms a n i bath Wth Everything new and 2408 Rio Grande, Pbon# two other boys. convenient. 0807. T "My Blackbirds Ara Bluebird* Now” by Ruth R uing. new Columbia Record. Isaac Bird*ne, 921 C ongress. Ph. 824 Ford F* »ird*>or S e d a n __ $ 2 6 8 OO New Top, Motor Perfect. 1924 Fora Touring---------- ------- $ SS OO A taal 2 *r ?ain. Practically new. K N I G H T - W H I P P E T C O . 309 W. Sth Ph. 23161 APARTM ENTS FOR RENT POR RF NT: Furnished south upstairs S leep in g a p a r tm e n t, N e w ly p ap e re d . porch. Call at 100a U niversity Av*. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 2004 apartment close to Universtg. Sabine .Street. Phone 6136 A CONVENIENT, roomy awartmeot for Small fam ily. Two blocks w est of tbs U niversity. 2313 Nueee*. Pbon* #816 TAILORING C A LL W E S T E N L Quick Service Cheap Rata# Cleaners, Dyer* aud Hatter* Phone a # ll BOARD & ROOM New Tire;* Cheap O. K. G A R A G E HO W. 2 nd GARAGE Cor rent—concrete floor, 1910 $ pet d way. Call 5470. LOST A ND FOUND LOST— Bed Parker Duofokf in Garrison Hail H I . Reward if returned Pencil to W. S. Harris, Pbon* 82**7, LOST— Probably in Men’* Gym Mon­ day Hight. Green gold Oruen w rist wa lev. Reward if return**! to T, H. C o l­ ton, 2*06 N o ‘ice* 6879, LOdT— Black satin coat at the Scatter- good dance at the K. C. H alt Reward, Return to Ii. Hall 119. re oil is and Blanket Tax LOST—One bill fold containing valuable Steward fop return to Texan office. Thomas Lynch. Phono 7971. LOST— Small notebook, black containing leather cia** Finder please call D usty Rhoads 7 5 2 9 . loo* d e a f notes, at ments, either LOST; Complete ret of drawing instru­ in sophomore drawing room or P. K. No. 2. Reward if returned to 119, B. Hail. J no. Canaday. LOSTt Black suede containing gla sses, on campo#, probably in g irls’1 if returned to B. purse Study Hail. Reward dad 103. !X)ST. Antique gold earring, and brown velvet belt with jeweled buckle. Lost it Snturdav German. Reward if return­ ’d to 8 . Hall 109. LOS r ; Pair black patent leat tar pumps at Woman's Faculty Club bult areek, Finder phone 2*1916. APPROVED H OUSEj Pleasant rooms sleeping porch, girt*; bourd if desired Block of campus. Reasonable rates, $0 h a st 25. Phone 8440- f TWO CLEAN, furnished rooms. South­ of east exposure. W liking distance reasonable Water University. Rent and light furnished. Phone 9811, FOR BOYS: two modern rooms, upstairs private or down, all home. Near U n iversity. Phone 6100. conveniences, 2502 Nueces in * LAUNDRY W A N T E D WANTED—Man or woman solicitor for . accident insurance. Good pay for spare iii si- Vv-sidence and phone number ffhtflM ton. P . ' Ch time. for e n fc ta n ta . bi x 725. city, 'Mr. , apartment. APARTMENT WANTFXD; Downstair* Jivi-ngrotmn, hath, and baby A ir- kitchenette for JSAIL ing session of, Dim Ic. .State iiilu n . location an d pries. Address box I$83, U n iv e rsity S ta tio n , A u s tin , Texas. STU DENTS; Have you theme*, reports, note*, etc. typed by a OBivettj0F*#*ii* reaaoatal* p g rja ta e d rases. Dial T813 fo r Calli ha n. ty p is t. C heapest ONE or two students furnished room tight. Phone # 228. Call s t S ib Congree* A**- free of tharce Duties very PHONE fVALKEIi at m f ' t i * ' typing, Five cent* pet papa. HIGHEST CASH PRICER PAID U* clothing ond-hand SCHWARTZ, 417 ta x i «D» and ; 6itoaa. jphta* t o o n AND BOARD reasonable, Campti# ai d town, Located convenient 1411 Colorado. for boy*; term- be UPPERCLASS Girl*. Approved ta m e Urn, Kir*boer. $441 furnace Leat. U'hiti*. PHm.e *«•?» W OOD MRS. J. A. PATTERSON annouarte# that she ta* moved Ut I S H Colorado, and wiii serve m eats three for $24,60. — ------- BOARD cum COAL AND WOOD— Be- 1 grader., Quick Uoiver»it> Coal and Wood * Ck:, bb# OMO Umxpo*. Phoaa 1141^—dkwSS se rvice. 22422- RHODES GLASS In sta lle d lit a u th * ; s t a r t front* f u rn itu re top*. W indow g l u e , FIRST CLAES anteed. Do and aitetat|«ms a sagta«Mr4 t alive* M ilitary brushes 3.00 to 6.00 Incense burners 50c to 5.00 DIAL 23164 OR 23165 192* Whippet Tudor S e d a n $ 550.00 Cigars, cigarettes 50c to 10.00 Bath Pow der 50c to 4.00 *s i D A I L Y T E X A N AT AUSTIN CHURCHES UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * ©:40—Student devotional wor­ ship. IO— Sunday School classes. 11 lie n Live By,” sermon by tho pastor, tho Rev. L H, Wharton. “ Wha? subject, “ God th« Only Cause and Crea'or sunday « hot, I at 0:3© a, rn. Wednesday testimonial meeting at H p. rn, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dr. C. A. Wiley of the Univer­ sity will address the Fellowship Club and evening gem ice at 7:30 o'clock on the theme “The Prob­ lem of Mexican Immigration." Discus don is invited. Dr. Kuehne meets students at 6— Social nipper for the * „ .j ? / f . *' dent member* of the church. T/ ' d ’ * ™ e “ « * ,* " •“ !> “ I . , am„ erB* Group m eeting, of the , 1 h" “ ? v- Smd" .he p a,S t . T h . R o.d to Sreedom.” lh? "'J"11"* . **“ * "» SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928. ■JJ ■!—L"—J5L-'.'. ii fgtfLBSI," (D ubois); hers i follow s: “ Meditation” “Hymn of the Nuns” “Festive Post bide” ( W e ly ); (Soderm an). Evening sermon subject: “ What The choir will Sunday School will meet by Bohannan: I 9 JIO o’clock; Mr. Charles by Mias Lewis will bs: “Theem in G ’ zartt ; “Chapin de Florian’’ (G odard); “ Andante Fa von” (B endel). U His Xame?" n og an anthem at endeavor will meet groups at *> :3ft o’clock. in ------------- o---- ■— Jane Nash entertained Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Na.-h, in Hyde Park, * * w ith three tables o f bridge, hon- ‘ Beautiful Saviour.” Organ nam- Ricker, superintendent. Christian oring Pavlee Hocker. * e i f i i H r t j m O ur Shop Is Brilliant W ith the New Things of T H E X M A S SEASON A A A Yolande Lingerie Lounging Pajam as Imported Costum e Jew elry Gay 'Kerchiefs Mesh Hosiery A ntelope Bags A t Your Favorite Shop TtO > JL N.dp o'" 'O /CS Q llacle m vi&e-lle olw lon, (9m ( 9 f n J n J t v t J u a l ( 5 h o p ^ J u r \ J e m \ n i n t , C * l p p a r e L ^ > UNIVERSITY BAPTIST .Sunday School at 0:45 a. rn. Sermon at lf a. rn. by Dr. A. , L. Antick, “A Victorious Church.” B. Y. P. XI.. 6:15 p. m> Scrmc>n by Dr. Au lick “ A T ca­ gf dy in si Young Man’* Life. Mid-week prayer service W ed -J ne*day 7:30 p. m. f heir practice Thursday at I 7 :30 p. rn. F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U RC H Daniel E, Griever, Minister Annette Lewis, Organist Services will be held Sunday! l l a n i morning and evening at pastor will i 7:30 o'clock; the the I preach at both services and sermons will be in keeping with the Advent Season.- Sermon subject Sunday morn­ ing: ‘T h e Heavenly Prince” ; Mrs. I EL K. Watson will ^ing a soprano j solo by Fillm ore: “The Beauti-! of Prayer.” Organ j fttl Garden numbers by Miss Lewis will be aa Courteous Service *m • T. H. William* & Co. Dependable Quality The Store of Practical Gifts Gifts That Please . . . And while we are giving, let us give practical and useful gifts—the only kind that are really appreciated. Among gifts of this type we suggest—- r i cmr a BENEDICT ACrSs Lorm Br/ aks FENCING AS SPEAKER AT Academe B M W i FRAT FORUMS Win m S m tzrn a t A c c o r d CHANGES PLACE OF MEETING - n leading Fireside * With D m Storm On Program I? I I* O f VV e e k the Other Prominent Profs way with a time of is minute, 28.3 seconds to shatter the old I record b y 32 seconds, the ara- four derris * w p t through with places in the first five yesterday organized afternoon, to win the intram urai rro-* country m eet. with the en -econd, and trailing poor a the pre-med* finishing third. The victory of the ana­ dems was overwhelming when they placed six men in the first ten to finish. Killing*worth, ara- also dent, who finished second, broke the old record. Forums, through th# work of the Inter fraternity Council and a boarding ginetfr hou*e Committee, will have Pres­ ident H. Y, Benedict st the Theta I i house a i the fir-? speaker th e week. The schedule o f the other speakers follows: in in second, M orning G ro u p s M eet A t Doom I louse T his W eek Student,’ Awwemtior. 7 w0- -Ser.nor by J Al! morning fencing elaine*; for the Doom I women will rm*«t at Douse on Twenty-fourth Street,. beginning th*- week, according to I Christmas C om ing/’ — ----- ai nouneement by M ii«s A nj sa Hies, UNIVERSITY M E T H O D I S T head i»f phy sea! tfaint! g for wo- . men. Locker (ire sing CHURCH Panier, Rev. H. Bascom Watt* ; looms, and maid service will be provided members of the < lasses,; “The Story of the Man Who Saw Director of student work and I set e, Monday, December I©: ll. Y. Benedict at Theta X i; VV. T. Mather boarding at Foster'* house. Tuesday, R. H. Montgomery at a A. E ; I). A. Pen irk a t Chi Phi, at Beta Theta C. P. Patterson Pi; R. A. Coit at Phi Delta Theta; John McCurdy at Omega Beta P i; Vt, V. Kngerrand at Mc­ Donald's house. The victory gave the academe »! wag explained. chot r-.-Geors'- C. Baker, Jr. — a commanding lead for the intramural trophy, ,----- _ in the race ! Afternoon fencing cia**** will continue to meet at the Woman's Tuesday* and on Gymnasium ! Thursdays, Mias Hiss said, but I Th'* pastor will continue floor spuce the xviii not be provided ^rie* of “ Fireside Sermons” bv DEEPEST O N E A R T H * tfl,‘ morn‘r,K cia-sos in the fontinas;-[ Poaching at l l a. rn. on “A House in! Rule,” and at 7:30 p. rn. on “The _ W ELL O N U. T. [ . A N D Sunday school Dean T. II. Shelby, dent, at 0:30 a. rn., superinten­ " The deepest hole ever drilled I into the earth, according to Dr. I E. H. Sellard*, associate director bureau r,f Economic Geol- llni»en.ity in the Bi* U k e field in (tea ***’ '* h,,inK ,, m i t / ,, (tf ’’lit' !itTn * . J Wednesday, I. A. Fcz^erald at Tau D ilia Phi; W. A. Smith at Delta Theta Phi: W. A. Folioing . . . _ cL.1 K Shelny ut A'phn Rho Chi; 1 Blake,lee at Ph. (.ammu Delia; „ „ c „u?lty. ... boardin* houje; Reverend U « - U ,m f „ , an<) resee Wharton boardin* bouw; fly,),. I.,ttlef,eW 000 ,.ubi(, at fat th- Campus; J. VI’. Calhoun- at Y. Mn Ce A. dormitory; L T. n r - i t * . Bellmont at Copeland’s house. ____ I of Chamber, al Hue let. | The well ha. reached a depth of produdnif 500 at Merge!.-,, barrel* o f oil per day and It,000,- the change I ho various winter Wedding Ring.” turn bec ause of *« hcdiile of sport*. Girls who wish to tram*- o f to beginner's or advanced af- priate music at both service*. tc rnoon clame* may do .ho th is i week by Vc porting to Mrs. Tee Lynn, Mis? Hts* Mud. Bascom Watts, director. The choir will render Junior church, 11 a. rn., Mrs. H. Fellowship half hour for stu* appro­ A 20 per cent increase in en­ rollment wa- shown by the fenc­ ing classes this ?(fro over last; term, and extra classes had lo be organized to f are for the added fencers. dents at ti p. rn. Epworth League at (1:30 p Miss Viola Kellum, president, rn., ST, PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH IC. G. Manx, p astor E. F. W ilkeninf, organist i ___ (REHN R E TU R N S FROM INSPECTION T R IP * The classer- meeting on Friday* I and Saturday?- are one-hours class-1 i;1 U i I L , / * I a .... School and Bible Glauses at 9:30 fleeted j m m o f Busine** Research, h:iMj days and Thursdays, i u‘ m* Scrvieea at 7:30 p. m. with sev era l!T*»ht returned from an inspection hour* credit’ has W en organized Holy Communion. Subject: “Jer- Message concern- I coon tin lf fl.-part merit „f , hP Bii-I eta*, m w tln* tw lr . a week, T oe^ r8* Henry Rehn, head of the pc- for three ------- tour of the South Texas cotton and meets ut 4 o'clock. A place orniah’8 mdb, where he ha« been working has been reserved on the program class meeting on a ayntem of standard cost*ac- for the advanced at 3 counting for the duck-cloth mill? Tuesdays and credit. Dr. W. J. Holily and Arthur Transfer* from the one-hour cIhhs- Thursdays hours o’clock for three Her!, who were with him, remain- e« may bt* made to either of th e se ,!------- —— ifl* Fah* Teachers.” -- --------- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Services Sunday at l l a. rn.; —• j o’clock Saturday and at 12 o ’clock of I efj in -Sf,ufh Texas to make a study Miss Hiss said, ojr .o f markets .a st of Houston. The morning classes meet at IO Friday, VQ* W H L M .S c a r b r o u g h & S o n s The “ Collegiate Shoppe” WHITNEY ELECTED FR A T T R EA SU R E R Marion Whitney was grand treasurer of the chapter* of ( ’hi Upsilon, honor ary geology fraternity for wom­ en, st the meeting of the local chapter held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. S. Brown. ( bapt ere of the fraternity ore as follows! Alpha at Oklahoma University; Beta, University Texas; Gamma, University Michigan; and Delta at Cornell, Mrs. F. M. Bullard, of the Uni­ versity. rn grand president; and Mrs. Mildred May hall, also of tho University, holds the office of | Keeper of tho Archives. Plans were made Thursday mghr to sleet grand oi firers from the other three chapter :. o~ - - ........ Ed .Suere, graduate student in o.i fie has been making HU the University, is in Austin huei©«*s. home in Houston and Hah codon. Featuring Winter Dresses, Coats and Hats 1-4 Off Costume Jewelry Hosiery Gloves Handbags Blankets Silk Comforts Lingerie Negligees Blouses Handkerchiefs Scarfs Knitted Shawls \\ onderful assortm ents of these and other lovely gifts reasonably priced. Shop F^arly while selections are at their best. Costume Jewelry A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT Newest designs, charming for evening or daytim e wear. New light weis^t mesh jewelry—chokers with stunning front clasps. So very reasonably priced too— Necklaces, rings, pins, bracelets and ear bobs. Priced— 50c to $6.95 Lovely Lingerie THE GIFT BEAUTIFUL Every Woman and Miss receives a delightful thrill when she finds among her gifts a piece of lingerie. We have never seen such attractive garments,— whether in sets or single pieces— every gown, slip, chemise, negligee and step-in is a work of art, from the smartly tailored to the gorgeously lace trimmed. Packed in attractive boxes and reasonably priced. Handmade F r e n c h gowns and pajama* — A lovely Xmas gift for the girl friend. Costume Jewelry Ari accessory thai plays an in important part t h e bm art worn a. i s wardrobe. Imported Handkerchiefs SS//,: N ew Models A rrive Daily I Holiday Fashions For Campus W ear I or A fternoon Wear For Evening Wear 15 I S S Adorable! exclaim s the co-ed— this .is just the frock for me to take home for the H olidays! T hey are charming-—these NEW frocks, and in such a charming collection! Gay Colors That A re New Cantons That Are New Prints That Are New Georgettes That A re New Chiffons That Are New Flat Crepes That Are New Why Not Give Hosiery? Lovely sheer hosiery attractively boxed is the most practical gift a woman can receive. Here you will find every new shade— full fashioned — every pair perfect— invisibly reinforced soles and garter tops. All sizes AP « M PA and specially priced J $ l » j D l O Gloves II Make acceptable gifts. In this large collection you will find smart gloves characterized by beauty of material and workmanship. W ash­ able and smartly stitched. Suedes, Kid and fabric gloves in all the new’ shades. At prices that will please Christmas shoppers. Priced__ Handsome Handbags The best of gifts for mother, w ife, sweetheart, or friend. W e have assembled the most won­ derful collection of bags of every shape and material with the most attractive mountings in every new shade and black. The prices are so reasonable— the bags so lovely they will prove a boon to every gift seeker. Priced. $1.75 to $14.95 $1.00 to $5.00 * Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs and more handkerchiefs. G reat heaps of these’lovely useful gifts— plain, fancy monogrammed novelties. One can satisfy every handkerchief need from the most exquisitely fine lace to the practical sports type in gay col­ ors, Shop early— Priced— 25c to $1.75 •;§;*’>T; T . H . W M: L The Quality Store L l . ‘