r n * f i t = = = = = — = E c x a t i First College Daily in the South AUSTIN, T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 26, 1928. No. IOO Slaughter to Lecture On “China of Today” Rehm to Carry Texas Rallies to Win M' T " Dr , Un Extension n 11 Night Cornier rom Southwestern In Fast Game, 48-41 P laying a fast and furious game for the entire period the Pirates forced the Steers to tho lim it to win last night’s game by a 48-41 score. With six m inutes to go Texas had a four point lead. This was cut to two points when Blackburn sank a long shot from near the cen­ ter, and Mikulik tied the score at 41 all when he sank one from the ——~ lo foot line. Johnnie Estes who ♦- Speech Begins At 8 o’Clock The first U niversity public lec­ ture w ill be given by P rofessor J. W. Slaughter o f Rice In stitu te, an instructor in civics and philan­ thropy, this Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of Gar­ rison Hall. returned Dr. Slaughter’s lecture will be on “ China T oday.’* He has but recently from China, where he has studied its problem s. He has also spent some time study­ ing in Europe and South Amer­ ica. Mr. Slaughter recently pub­ lished a collection of essays on China. Dr, Slaughter is representing the Houston Philosophical Society and has been obtained by the 'F ortn igh tly club in exchange for a lecture by Dr. Eugene C. Bar­ ker, professor of history in the U niversity. Dr. Barker will speak before the Houston Philosophical Society in March. -------------- o-------------- Education Frat Initiates Seven Pi Lam bda Theta Elects New M embers M onday Night Fall sem ester initiation for Psi chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, n at­ ional honorary fraternity for w o­ men in education, was held Mon­ day night at the F aculty W om en’s four dub. Three associate and active m em bers were form ally initiated. A ssociate members included Clara May Parker, Miss Ruby R. Terrill, dean of wom en; and Cora Merriman Martin. The new ac­ tive m embers are Charlotte K ey­ man, Iris Murdy, Lucille Worqack, and Jean Granger. The purpose o f Pi Lambda Theta is to foster professional spirit, to secure and maintain an abiding in terest in educational a f ­ fairs, to encourage graduate work and stim ulate research, to pro­ mote a spirit of fellow ship among in the women, and to advocate educational adm inistration of the universities country changes which the interests of the women students demand. the of Work for D octorates Active members now on Two m embers of the local chap­ ter have the degree of doctor o f two others will re­ philosophy; ceive their doctor’s degrees this year, and a large number are working toward their doctorates. the campus are Marie Morrow, presi­ dent; Ruth Reed, recording secre­ tary; Josephine Casy, tj#asurer; Alice M iller, keeper o f the rec­ corres­ ords; Amanda Herring, ponding secretary; Bertha Dun­ can, vice p resid en t; H elen Lois Koch, sp on sor; Helen H ill, Gladys Lowther, Esther Mc Clung, P aul­ ine K eeton, Louise Shorfnei^ Florentine Fernandez, Grace Old- father, Mildred P icket M ayhail, Edith Bowman, Annie Webb B lan­ ton, Olive Tanner, and Frances Foster. The chapter recently completed a group study o f the in flu en ce of faculty regulations upon the scho­ larship o f national secret social organizations o f the U niversity which received favorable comment from adm inistrative and faculty o fficers o f the U niversity. -------------- o-------- — — A yer Speaks Before A ustin H igh Grads Individual Stars Compose Track Squad for Year T eam as W hole W eak; Relay Quartet Is U ndeveloped Season’s Schedule Finished Although there are more than 130 students out for track this year, including freshm en, Coach R R Clyde L ittlefield indicated W ed­ nesday that it would be rather d if­ balanced ficu lt to pick track squad “from am ong that num- a w ell a wealth The squad, how ever, boasts of a large number o f individual stars and o f m aterial has turned out, L ittlefield who has coached the Longhorns to five con­ secutive victories, said. Thursday, January 26, al 9 GROUP VI I Anthropology 32: G. H. 215 M Applied M athem atics 001f.2 m E^iTT^PPlied M athem atics 1.4: E ng, B. B. 201 Eng. 212 204. w \ Applied M athem atics 1.6: Eng. B. A.R.T. 31 Of.4: Y.M.C.A. A.R.T. 318f: Y.M.C.A. Botany 1.2: B. L. 12 Botany 28: B. L. 5 B usiness Adm inistration 811.2: H all 12 Business A dm inistration 811.4: X H all 8 ‘ Business Adm inistration 811.6: T i i,e !- B asin ets A dm inistration 23: Law Business Adm inistration 377f: G. Hall 6 B. 103 H. 3 * C h e m istr y 1.2: K H all 5 Chemistry 207.2: K Hall 5 (one Weak in Distances hour, 8 -9 ) Civil E ngineering 227: E ng. B. 202 D raw ing 301f.2: Eng. B. 301 and D raw ing 301f.4: B. H all 307 and 309 308 Economics 11.14: G. II. 315 Economics 11.16: G. H. 305 Economics 11.18: G. H. 301 onomics 3 2 1 f: G. H. I Economics 24: G. H. 319 Education 3 0 lf.6 : Ed. B. 312 Education 302f.6: Ed. B. 210 Education 310f: D. E. H all 16 Education 314f.2: Ed. B. 303 ^Education 317f.2: Ed. B. 302 ^Education 330f.2: Ed. B. 223 E lectrical E ngineering 20.2: Eng. E lectrical E ngineering 327:* Eng. B, 106 B. 209 according In the distance events and the hurdles, to Coach L ittlefield, the team is especially weak, and there are the divisions form erly in which Texas men In som e o f the starred. other events Texas like a sure looks winner, with conference record holders on the team . In the dashes, Landa, B aggett, and Windrow are showing up well practice. Landa is an exper- in ienced man, running his last year for Texas. In the quarter m ile, D aniels ran the circuit in 49.2 last year and was anchor man on the con­ ference record relay team . Ter­ rill, Harris, V estal, Dickerson, and Gideon are am ong his running m ates. English 1.24: Ed. B. 204 E nglish 1.26: G. H. 300 E nglish 1.28: G. H. 303 E nglish 1.30: G. H. 322 E nglish 12.16: Ed. B. 203 E nglish 12.18: M, B. 250 E nglish 12.20: M. B. 225 E nglish 337L6: M. B. 207 E nglish 60: M. B. 321 . E nglish 84: G. H. 109 I j ^ ’rench A.4: M. B. 209 * French A. 12: M. B. 172 rench 1.8: G. H. 101 French 12.2: M. B. 208 French 383f: M. B. 238 Geology 12: M. B. 306 German 41: M. B. 232 Government 11.8: G. H. 201 Government 11.10: G. H. I l l Government 20: G. H. 7 H istory 3.4; G. H. 113 H istory 15.4: B. L. 114 H istory 47; M. B. 219 Journalism 373f: G. H. 213 Latin 13.2: M. B. 105 Latin 83: M. B. 403 M echanical E ngineering 21: P. B, M echanical E ngineering 464: P. B. 209 hilosophy 312L2: G. H. 203 Philosophy 315f.2: G. H. 200 Physical Education 21^. Law B. 7 Physical Education 40: N Hall 50 P hysical Education 3 7 0 f: Ed. B. 210 208 P hysics 2 2 5 f: M. B. 23 Psychology 310f.6: Law B. 201 Public Speaking 3131.2: Law B. 9 Public Speaking 19.2: Law B. 3 Pure M athematics 301-302.12: G. S H. 120 Pure M athematics 301-302.14: M. B. 157 tire M athem atics 302-303,34: G. i i V rn h. loo Spanish A .8: M. B. 205 Spanish 1.6: M. B. 204 Spanish I cf: G. H. 5 J fc jp ish 12.4: M. B. 206 ash 2 2 c f: G. IL 103 tfeh 06: ML B. 315 & "hursday, January 26, at 2 I GROUP V thropology .33: G. H. 215 flied M athematics OOlf.3. E ng.; I 201 * . I died M athematics L I I : Eng. B. 102 :hitecture 2 1 2 f: B. H all 308 t.T. 313L 1: Y.M.C.A. .T. 3 1 5 f: Y.M.C.A. m y 84: B. L. 223 lin eal A dm inistration 811.5: T [all I ii ness A dm inistration 811.15: R ~ ti 12 b e s s A dm inistration 3461: M. l i t . Boniness Administration 50.1: CL ' 1 ' H. 113 (C ontinued on page 2) I In the half m ile, W hite, Jones, Arnold, and W right will probably represent T exas. Hammonds holds the conference record in the pole vault, and Courter goes better than 12 feet. W olf and Sandberg are also vaulters. Baldwin in Shot Put Baldwin, who holds the con fer­ ence record and Hargis are e x ­ pected to win the shot put event for Texas. Baldwin and Boyer Smjth, hurl the discus, while Reynolds, and G allaway will com­ pete in the javelin throw. Smith holds the conference record in the broad jump. Shepherd and Trea­ in this event. son also com pete Shepherd holds conference record in the high jum p, and Han­ gar d holds the national in tercol­ legiate record. the In the distance events and hur­ dles, B lanton, Roper W hite, Con­ away, Ward, and Mondrick are (C ontinued on page 3) ----------- —-o— --------- Publication O ffice G ets T exas A lm anac A copy of the. 1928 edition of the T exas Alm anac and State Industrial Guide, published an­ nually by the D allas N ew s, has just been placed in the referen ce departm ent o f the Texas S tu ­ dents Publications in B. Hall. The Alm anac is a general r e f­ erence book upon Texas, its gov­ ernm ent, officials, physical char­ acteristics, population, agriculture, livestock, m anufacturing, and other industries, education, m in­ eral resources and production, cli­ m atic conditions, forest and wild animal resources, health, trans­ portation and tra ffic, banking, in ­ and surance, other topics o f includ­ ing a description o f each county in the state. fin an ce, history, interest, The first annual issub o f the Alm anac was published in 1857 as “The Texas Almanac a fd im ­ m igrants’ G uide,” and has been issued regularly by the Dallas Hjnce that date. , CO EDS AT OHIO STATE U. ENJOY FIELD HOCKEY MOST Special to The D aily Texan. COLUM BUS, Ohio, Jan. 25— (I P ) — Co-eds at Ohio State U ni­ versity enjoy field hockey m ort than any other college sport, it is learned from wom an’s physical education authorities J)tre. V olley bali and sw im m ing run a close second. C orrectives— learning to stand up straight and breathe the bane of Hie properly— are co-ed’s M i* Calory Fiend S a y s Scales Cause A gony Girl Shylocks Note W eight Gained or Lost Daily “ Give me my pound o f flesh !’’ Shylock said this and m eant it, but such an assertion is seldom made by fem inine custom ers as they test their avoirdupois at pop­ ular scales near the campus. The usual wrail is: “ Oh, wrong! that m uch.” old these are I know I don’t weigh scales The common blarrie falls on the poor coat which alw ays weighs twice as much as it appears to, Or as the startled girls sees the hand m ounting higher, this ques­ tion is usually asked: “ Are these scales really right?” Gains Two Pounds B eing assured that they she im m ediately goes down street, intent on disproving statm ent, only to gained two pounds en route. are, the the find she has Girls alw ays agonize over their , it weight whether is great or I small. Some who perceive they are | I fas losing that p erfect 3 4, and acquiring proportions sim ilar to the figure eight, become alarmed, cut out carbohydrates for awhile and begin consum ing cokes. Others who have a lean and hungry look, begin feed in g upon fat sandwiches and many-caloHed “ Oh, C harleys.’’ B oys are not concerned much except that' about their weight they usually want to increase their avoirdupois. Patrons of the U niversity C afe­ teria have weighed 232,162 tim es since the scales were se t up in March, 1925. Students are more interested in calories now than ever before since charts showing one’s correct w eight have been placed on the w all of the safeteria. Breakfast Hour Lead* Some take More persons step on the scales at breakfast, according to obser­ vation, than at the noon rush hour, and still more at night than daily at breakfast. note o f their w eight, others w eek­ for ly. By taking such though they* avoirdupois, some are on the road to becom ing the world’s champion heavyw eights; dithers, skinny curiosities in the sideshows. —------ — o------------- W EATHER Thursday: Partly cloudy and generally warmer. University C r e d i t Given for Com pletion of Study Classes Begin Monday C. A. Rehm, adjunct professor of business adm inistration in the University will continue work in the business psychology and sales­ he manship c< urse, which will P. started Monday , when C. Brewer, director of the course, leo- has finished his course o f ! tures. for sign U niversity credit will be given the* to students who course, attend Mr. B rew er’s le c ­ tures, and com plete six special assignm ents given by correspond­ ence under the direction of Mr. Rehm. The additional work w ill be based upon Tosdal’ss “P rinci­ ples of ^ersohal and two sem ester hours of credit, the quivalent of one-third of a course, will he given upon com pletion of the lessons. Selling, Students may sign up for the course by applying at the o ffic e o f the dean of the division of ex­ tension. The course will begin Monday, January 30, and will be the in the auditorium of given Law Building at 7:45 o ’clock. ; o- — Official Lauds KUT Efficiency Reports From Wide Area Give Approval of Radio Station length o f KUT, L. L. McCabe, district inspec­ tor for the fifth radio district, was Austin Tuesday to check the in the U n i­ wave versity broadcasting station. He commented very favorably on the station’s equipm ent for m aintain­ ing a uniform wave length. Station KUT is one of the most efficien t in this part of the state. It has the same power rating as Its station W FAA programs are heard over a wide area. in Dallas. Some interesting things occur connection with the station ’s in re broadcasting. The director ceived copies of d ippings from papers in many parts of the state of a story sent out by the Asso d ated Press from Terrell. On Novem ber 3 while the Uni­ versity band played “The Eyes of Texas” over station KUT, W. E. of Heddin and Miss Viola Lee Wills Point stood before a radio in a restaurant and w ere marrier had been sent in at the beginning of the second half after spending the first half on the sidelines went wild and looped th iee field goals, while Brock sank a free throw to com plete the margin o f victroy. Southw estern jumped into an early lead, which was soon ti** i, but was leading 17-15 with six m inutes to play. Broc k and King and looping crip shots started Texas led at the half 25-20. Going i into the second half with a five ' point lead, the Steers were forced j to fight every minute o f the half j and at no time were they sure o f winning. With only four min­ utes to go, the Pirates rallied to ; tie the score, and Texas won when E stes rang up his three consecu­ tive field goals, the last one just as the final gun fired. Brock Score* 21 Point* led Brock again free tosses. Most the Steer scorers with 21 points secured with eight goals from the field and five if Brock’s shots were made as he was com ing in fast on the goal and on a Several tim es he crossed up his guard and took a free unguarded shot from the field. follow up. for To Blackburn goes the honor of the being high point man Pirates. He ran up a total of 13 points secured on five field goals and three free throws. All of Blackburn’s shots were from near the center of the court. Black­ the burn was the only man on floor able to loop any long shots, and all o f his tries brought sighs from the Texas fans as the end of the gam e drew near and Texas, was leading by only a few points. W hittle Follow* Up Mikulik, Pirate forward w in the second high point man for l l Buccaneers with a total of looped points secured when he four field goals and three free tosses. W hittle, the tall Pirate center, rang up ten points with four field two g ift goals and shots. W hittle was adept at fol low ing up on the long shots of Blackburn and taking them o ff the hoard and dropping them in. Captain E stes was second high man for T exas with his five field made from the side at a difficult goals. Two of theae goals wert angle , and were the deciding scores of the game. This is the last gam e for Texas this week. The squad members are engaged in finals this week, (Continued on P age 4) Political Aspirants Oil Vote-Pulling Machine U.T. ‘Bug’ Victims Prepare For Race In spring, squeeze the tree of to politics and the saps begin run. The of all colors, leaves m ostly green, are seen to burst forth from the tree that ho* been deadened by the snow* of w inier, ) but which takes on new life with its veina. Dr. Fred C. Ayer. p r o t o n * of [h f nfw saps w itm „ £ ____ _ e d u c a tio n a l a d m in s t r a t io n rn t o . M a n v o f th 2 U n iv e r s ity , w ill a d d r e n . th e « » * • ti ating class of the Austin senior u n n t A r 4 k ~ high school at 8 o’clock Thursday > . auditorium. > in The occasion w ill be the semi-an- l aal class night at the school. , , th e high school , . , ampaign m anagers who have wea- t hered many a storm or who are horn vote pullers.” New A ctivity Begin* ,.a m p u , p o litic ia n s I the g e t L h , t , th a t th(, t d A i , » t i n v b ^ , . 9 * Murray Ramsey, Jr. will give the president's address, and Mur­ the ray R am sey, Sr. will alumni address. The classis night exerciser w ill open w ith a proces­ sional by the high schoollband and w ill close with the singing o f the high school song, give With the thaw ing o f the politic­ ians, the whole cam pus takes on a new air o f activity. A ll the old languorous erne fa thrown o f f and the politicians ride in to o ffic e on the w ings o f th e wind made by th e political talks on and about the campus. if ' N ot only is the spring ushered in with the gusts o f fresh wind, hut there is a lot of noise accom­ panying spring and politics. The candidates are like the traditional “Bull in the China Shop” onty this tim e it is the same old “line” young in politics. Disappointed del maids w ill find solace in the dates with the nice young gen tle­ men who are so polite and com­ pliment their, of being such nice old fashioned girls; the average sirl will look with surprise upon the increased chances o f taking in or Gym, German, Cabaret, what she will; while the little gold- digger will find a rich vein of ore opened up before her eyes, if she will keep the politicians guessing. G old-diggers will not all be of the fem inine gender, however, for candidates for o ffice w ill be be­ g g e d by m ale parasites as well. Many a big black cigar will be passed to doubtful voters in ex­ change fo r th eir good wilt and, incidently, thOir vote. Chewing | gum w ill be stow ed aw ay in the vest pocket of every suit. Don Full Suit* And o f course there will be full suits! No victim o f the Apolitical bug’ w ill be seen on the campus in his shirt sleeves, for the dignity the o f the o ffic e depends upon cer­ dignity of the holder, and tainly the candidates intend to act a fter election just as they do before. Some o f the politicians might be trying to wear out some of .th e trousers that com e with the two trouser suits and will, therefore, have to borrow their pre-office suits, but they will get them in some way. They will have to have that^suit at least once a week, for every two o f f i c e reeker must attend regular church services a w eek; not only must the candidate go to church, but he must see that one of his supporters is present at eaCtCchureh for every service. Of course there are som e politicians who play for the atheist votes and never go near th e church, but (Continued on page 4) Asked to Make April Address W illiam s Is Authority on Subject of Journalism Visited Campus In 1925 Dean W alter W illiam s of the school o f journalism of the U ni­ the student versity o f Missouri will add’ess body members o f some time in April if plans of the departm ent of journalism , which is trying to bring the dean here, m aterialize, Dean W illiam s visited the cam­ pus in 1925 on his return from a trip to Mexico City, and spoke to students of journalism and oth­ er people interested in the sub­ ject while in Austin. He is an internationally known authority on journalism subjects and is the author of a number o f books on | the subject. In addition to these | volum es, Dean W illiams has writ- | ten several volum es o f history, 1 particularly of Missouri, and has published other works. Began in Boonville Starting on a newspaper ca­ reer in B oonville, his native town, Dean W illiam s becam e editor and part owner of the Boonville A d­ vertiser in 1884. Since that early day he has been editor or pub­ journals, lisher of a number of and including both newspapers m agazines. ha; Since 1908 he been dean o f the school of jour­ nalism o f the U niversity of Mis­ souri and has taught there as professor o f the history and prin­ that ciples of journalism since time. He of is also president the W’orld’s Press Congress. Dean W illiam s’ adventures have taken him to Africa, Asia, and Europe. His last foreign travels the were made as a fellow of Kahn Foundation for Foreign Travel of American Teachers, and under this fellow ship he spent a year in going around the world. Am ong Others clubs and organi­ zations, Dean W illiams is a mem­ ber of Sigma D elta Chi, men’s professional’ journalistic fratern­ he ity, served as honorary national pres­ ident in 1922-23. Write* Many Books Some of the books which Dea organization in which Williams has w ritten include “ How the Cap’n Saved the D ay,” published in 1901; “ Some Saints and Some Sinners in the H oly Lands,” published in 1902; “The State of M issouri,” 1904; “ The H istory o f M issouri,” 1908; “ Mis­ souri Since the Civil War,” 1909; Sons o f the South,” “ Eloquent 1909; “ From Missouri to the Isle o f H ull,” 1909; “The Practice of Journalism ,” 1915; “The* History of N orthwestern M issouri,” 1915; “Journalism , the N ewest Weapon for D em ocracy,” 1919; and “ The Press Congress of the World in President W al­ H aw aii,” 1922. ton G. H arding wrote the intro­ ductory note for the latter vol­ ume. HOSPITAL LIST St. David’s H ospital: Chester A lbritton, Dealva McGowan, W. E. W right, Jim Stallings, Lewis Tidwell, Turner Moiler, Richard Akkerman, Leslie Brown, Thomas Caballer. Seton Infirm ary: Jam es O. W il­ son, Stew-art Cronin, George Pren- dergast, Gus H ounsaVille, C. K. Fullingim . IDAHO U. HAS LIGHTEST BASKETBALL FIVE IN RACE Special to The Daily Texan. MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan, 25— (I P ) — A fter having had the heav­ iest football team in the P acific C onference, Ult* U niversity 9 cfj® Idaho expects its basketball fiv e to be the sm allest in the associa­ the tion. The biggest man on squad weighs IOO and is fiv e i jpt ten inches tall. Th© other are all in the “runt” class. Student Bans Clock and C offee Pot for Soothing Melodies then 0 Nf E is the long ago, music fo" was considered only dance purposes, it was discovered that it mad" good accom panim ent for meals, and finally some enterprising man discovered that one could lose to the tune o f music. weight It remained how ever for an ingenious junior who had Gov­ l l and English 13 to ernm ent make a new use for music. Fie discovered that it made pos­ sible his concentration on stu ­ dies, and thnt he could better stay awake through the use o f music than by drinking coffee. the Is strains of W aiting for the Sunrise.” and “ What Does It M atter” were w afted out through the still air as the w eary stude pored over page a fter page of gov­ ernm ent and read essay after essay. Throughout the night “The World wk The sun rose, an C t he strains died out. Alarm clocks took the place of the soothing m usic and another day o f torture was on hand. Fine Relay Tearn At Arkansas U. Has Four Record Breaking Members FA Y ET T EV IL L E, Ark., Jan. 25.— With the arrival of Wayne high Jew ell, former E l Dorado school track star, the U niversity o f Arkansas freshm an track gquad will have the entire crack quar­ team which relay tet o ilfield broke the U niversity interscholas­ tic mile relay record by more than nine seconds last sea son. here The form er El Dorado relay team , who will be listed at fresh­ men here wdth Jew ell, include Oliver “Chicken” Holm es, Milton Bain, and Edwin “ P ete” Davis. Jew ell made his debut here on the cinder lanes in the annual in­ vitational m eet last season, eas­ ily copping first place in the IOO and 22b yard dashes. The swarthy skinned runner was also given credit for breaking the relay rec ord when he, as anchor man took tile baton under a 15 yard handicap and breezed home a winner on the straightaw ay, flash­ ing under the wire in front of LaForge of Little Rock. Previous to this m eet, the L it- I tic Rock Tiger star had chattered j the quarter mile state record. | gained national prominence The lanky oilfield runner also last summer when he, in his first big- time perform ance, finished sixth in the 220 yard dash in the na­ tional high school meet at Chi-1 eago. The other trio of tracksters is also able to perform creditably in other events. Holmes is a quar­ ter and half-m iler, hurdler? and pole vaulter; Davis, besides: running on the relay team, takes j his turn regularly in the dashes; Bain has made a specialty of the I longer runs, low' Low and Randolph Open Law Concern Sam D. Low, graduate of the University School of Law with the class of 1920, and Nowlin Ran­ dolph, who graduated last year, have opened the firm o f Low and Randolph in San A ntonio w here they have each been practicing law for the past year. Friends e n the campus learned o f this W ednes­ day, INTRAMURALS A T C. I. A. Intramural sports will be begun early in February at the Collage of Industrial Arta. Basketball, tennis and swim m ing w ill ha th e activities featured.. be awarded for, tennis tim year .rn n addition to the et other sports. W K = S h e B a i l o S e x a n ^ K H I First College Daily in the South f A S iM ira th* axrapns ®f UnlvsnGty of Ts %«teiteat*osa. In f aver? a s o n ia ? **£•#* B. H ad , T»ktphy>* ^ Aft** t a Bu Oats* a E d itor*! e ft* * * , J. 5 3 . J * 1***?*- *w m ™ J J o in te d by th# l ’r,'>*r*.ty Pres*. A. C, W H *h t, m in * * * * . J . E'&tarsd a« s**#fed ctMM B ettor at lh* paetqfftee at A s itia , Ti L f BU, t i l t ) ly UM Tass* »tid«U Complete 1928 Schedule I* Published for Student Information mtnntAN oqutns t>IC C V AUGEAN---- IMM N. Welsh.------- B illion s 2* M # S * e d it o r - la Chlof M an agin g Editor B dltortal W riter Chi*! Ma nag or o f F ohlJcatloaa Scbedulcs for the seven univer- •....... — bitic* in the Southwest Conference I........................................ Paris basketball league are now com J plately made out and are as fol­ lows: t n Firt Preliminary. r.n Loge (12; j BUSINGS STAPP Kerf Prk* P rfnara «*a**a*T U*«h» B*e>h«. A a sU ta n t Ba*!**** Manager m 2*1 BwVo Bird*<>#7 Smith Bril. Robert llradr *. A d versa. Solicitor.. K p, |>*%rr*oa, lr.. CrthMAiwi Mawager; Ira** Hopkias. A Hit taalt Ctreetattoa rim B r i t h e r . **er*tary; Charta* B. W *Jtae«, O f fica Manager. M*®a#w; Bt) ITO fit AL BOARD: John Al bra, loin A. Ga Isa. Matas Mamlltos. BHS Byss, Y* I .or#n* Dhrumwoad. William B i E T (i : u * r v Fernanda*. Madeline Jaff*. Stead* L ew *. ID cr a lia Lot., M arietta T a-tartar*. Ardia PfetiHga, Bill St ok#*. I retail Qty Alalia J a-* ohs, Lottie Mar IC do*trick, PeaYw***-Change** Array, Brawn la Bradford. Pen Br e s # , A dManns Fltwiak, E leanor M elter,cts, H sxai S a ela ty — F r a s k k B ooth , C arnet Dodson, Dorothy Mary Le* Wade. Coaataact Zirjrwk*- s no ria OL P A HI M LNT AL LBJ TORS : ti lady* W hitter, tastier*#; I aaa Tulha. so c ie ty . _ „ _ .... ^ M i cangle Bank §. Boh Borgesa, Boh Cantrell, Charles Dor ail, Irma Haafat, Kwth Maatlstfs. tkaatatSi Aba Hah I. afwrt*. Howard K ey, Otho Plummer. William B S p in k s, Hayl# Randolph. laaaa Editor K#-Writ* Edits* A»«tat*nt A«*ia!*nt __ Assistant - V M M MBter Maurice Gardner . Vero*** Hartley .... lark Cox . Bae Sasradton Why Study How? Un.versify of Texas Jan. *30, Baylor, at Austin. Feb. I, Rice, at Houston. Feb. 4, A. & M., at Austin. Feb. Feb. 18, S. M, IL, at Dallas. Feb, 20, T. C. U .t at Ft. Worth. Feb. 28, T. C. U., at Austin. Mar. 3, A. & M., at College l l , Baylor, at Waco. S. M U. Feb. 4, T. C. U., at Fort Worth. Feb. 10-11, Arkansas, at Fay­ etteville, Ark. lh, Texas University, at A recent survey conducted at t i t University of Minnesota among more than 1.000 women Student* indicates according to those who Feb. 21, Baylor University, **j conducted the teat, that the students investigated do not know how Feb. 25, Rice Institute, at Dal­ tute of Design. to study. The exact technique employed in making the survey is not stated; but there will be few to doubt that no matter what the F ib. 29, Baylor University, at ALL library books are due Friday, T H C D A I L Y T E X A N reading n om B uilding of the Library R J. MATHEWS, Registrar, January 27. Books kept oat that longer must be renewed on date. Ed. B, 207 Education 333 f : Education SSS#: Electrical Engineering 20.1: P. *B. <*reek ^ : M B; Greek ID; Greek 24: Ed, B. 208 X . M. B. 404 B. 403 E. W. WINKLER, librarian. 209 THE department of journalism ---------- .will start a new section in He- THE porting (Journalism 12a*) at the beginning of the second semester. { Hall immediately: following football men please see Major Ekdahi at Z PAUL J. THOMPSON, I Rayless Earle, Walker White, Chairman. VZ. A. Doell, Harold Elam, Carl Piper, Glen Mahoney, Marvin Al­ P rize tttonf W. L. Hughes, R. O. Need- ham, h . O. Sewell, Martin Law- ren ce, Franklin Garrett, Billy Flynn, Chester Allen, Max Mer­ rick. r n . in Exam Schedule Hours, condition: any I Open to at! students department of the University and all architects o f the city of Aus­ t i n tenants may enter room un. 202 B. Hall from 9 a. rn. to \$ in.. No one may leave room before 12 — No one may enter room after rn. Paper not to exceed 24M 12 x34w. Bring all necessary boards, Business Administration 65: G, H. etc. when you enter. Make ar- rangements brought in before en te rin g room. Drawing must bo turned in to supervisor on or before p. rn, Saturday night, M n . 21. Pro­ fessor Vosper will be the super­ visor in charge. the Chemistry 207.1: K Hail 5 to be j Chemistry 1.1; K Hall 5 Chil Engineering IO: Eng, B. 209 9 [Chemistry 412f: M. B. 250 (Continued from page I) | I Drawing 30 lf.1: Eng. B. 301 and I T. U. TAYLOR. for meals hour, 8-9) and 212 (one 120 309 Correspondent. Beaux Arts Insti­ Economics 11.13: G. H. 319 Economics 11.15: G. H. 315 Economics 11.17: G. H. 317 Economics 11.33: G. H. 200 Economics 22: M. B. 205 Education 3011.5: Ed. B. 312 Education 302L5: Ed. B. 302 English 1.21: G. H. IOO English 1.23: G. H. 301 English 1.25: G. H. 103 English 1.27: G. H. 101 English 1.29: M. B. 315 English 12.15: G. H. 300 English 12.17: Ed. B. 203 English 12.19: Ed. B. 303 English 22: M. B. 157 English SI: M. B. 204 English 3 5 lf: G. H. 201 English 388f: Ed. B. 223 French I J : M. B. 206 French 20: Ed. B. 210 Geology 1.3: Law B. 103 German L l: M. B. 207 German 13: M. B. 232 Government 11.7: G. H. I l l Government 323f: G. II. 7 Government 44: G. H. 5 19 History 12: G. H. 305 History 15.5: M, B. 2 History 35: M. B. 306 j Home Economics I: G. IL I Italian l l : G. H. 105 | Journalism 65: B. Hall 305 * Mechanical Engineering 20.1: P. B. 210 I | Pharmacy 411: G. H. 3 Pharmacy 224: V Hall 5 Philosophy 314f: G. H. 203 j Physical Education l l : Ed. B. 206 j Physics 384f: M. B. 23 j Psychology 310f.7: B. L. 114 J Psychology 350f: Ed. B. 204 ) Public Speaking IO: Law B. 3 Public Speaking SSSf.l: L»w B. 9 i Pure Mathematics 301-302.11: M. B. 105 j Pure Mathematics $01-302.13: i B. 208 Pure Mathematics 302-303.35: M. M. r« 1 ry us for toasted sandw iches, hom e made pies and cakes. buker’s Cafe W h e r e Teicci* E at* 2 5 0 3 G u a d a lu p e Station, Feb. Dallas. Dallas, las, Waco. ?■ * THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y 26, 1928 ■...............................— .... SS B. 32 Sociology 378f; G- H. 213 Spanish A.5: G. H. 109 Spanish A.7: M. B. 209 Spanish 1.5: G. IL 303 Spanish 1.15: M. B. 225 Spanish 12.5: G. H. 322 Spanish 27: M. B. 321 Zoology 316f: B. L. 12 £ Start the New Term With a Typewriter A ll m akes $ 3 .0 0 down. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE i i C la y L. P r ic e R o y A . B a r b is c h H O E . 1 0 th S t. P h o n e 2 1 9 6 1 EXAM SUPPLIES Everything Y o u N e e d g a ie u r o c d ^ T E X A S B O O K S T O R E (M o ld b id work, stow delivery and missing ir id e s mn nm A ll makes, Fa L. Patty Phone 6060 we deliver •TZO T a ste Telle" You RPTTr go wrong at Pete*# Place where the taste felix— for your ielieiou.x Hambur­ gers, Sandwiches and that FAM OUS COFFEE D i a l 2 3 0 1 4 PETE’S PLACE in phone kook. F ete ta Hated as T e x a s C a n d y K itc h e n . 2 4 0 4 G u a d a lu p e — F ab. 7 BOYK - Attractive rooms; firs! residence mush of canter campus. All conven­ iences. 2107 University. Phone 5271. — I Classified Section A N N O U N C E M E N T S BOARD AND ROOM POR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM A N D HOARD for 2 b o y s. L arge gunny room *. Ju»t pam reuiK. ^ . v . sp ec- in the C ity .” G et i GEJMTLEME K A iry room s, j ^ h ot wsitpr. bath, furnace neat, southeast sleeping ^ b!oek ot- carm>Urf. H a v e vacap - l f I clee b eg in n in g se m e ste r . Mr#, — D rum m ond.', 2400 S an A n ton io. Fob 14 secon d b e l y Her vc Phone 540?. —IJ S ecy. C H E A P ROOMS $6 and $#. Room and bourd $10. A cross str e e t from ca m ­ 2100 Sp eed w ay. P hon y HK*1. —XI pus. C A LLED M EETING University Lodge *r». .UK) A. F. & A. M , S c o t t s Hit,* Ch- Jan. 2#th, :h'ririii. Thursday, I :.V> p. rn. Work in the Mas­ .Jug re.. Visitor# ter Ma atm'a welcome. J. L. ROSE, W M. C L A U D E E. H ILL. N o ta r y P u b lic * at B. Hall Room 115 Play Indoor G o lf! 9 BALLS 5c 30-ft, approach aho?*, improve your gam e! Test your skill W a rtick a In d o o r G o lf C o u rse (U n d er S tu d en t M an agem en t) 405 W est 23 RU BV LEE RANSOM may sail o’er the '"Sail­ ors Wive*.” now showing at the Queen. Clip this ad*, present it at the box office rt$ # today. briny deep with :.iaty Astor in is T h is lo w ish for one. IT S RETTER to have a full house than th e open th e y ’re for s t u d e n t* ; of cou rse, •canon looking th<* in for so m eth in g d iffe r e n t way of a room or a place to eat. H o u se­ m other* th ey tell have through the C lassified colu m ns of C lassified* c o s t ac The Daily Texan P h on e us little and accom p lish m uch. „— tfi* you rs, D ial 800®. them w h at should * OPENING: UNIVERSITY Men'* Home. location, com fortable airy Convamant in furnished, singly or roost*, nicely Stooping porches. One very groups. floor apartment with attractive six men, private bath accommodating aiao pp a id service. Home meais. Hest service. Room and hoard, board without room. room without board. Mea. Long, Phone lino I. -The Place You’ll Like to Stay com forts, Excellent first food ANY MERCHANT* of A ustin who hay. Job* that could ho filled by deaorvlng Uni v a n ity atudenta or* aakod to coot mimic*ie with Univeraity Y. M, C. A lf Phone 0O14 HEATERS refined, slove settin g, fire­ places closed, ya.i heaters, gap pipe*. E. Haven, Plum bing Repair, 1403 La­ Feb. 8 vaca. Phone 6768. APARTMENTS FOR RENT adult*, upstairs FOK RENT at I-O',' East Avenue to apartment, two rooms, hall, private bath, sleeping porch. Modern. Garage, if needed. $3.00 % month. Apartment. $22.00. Telephone 6517. before 8 a. cy. or after 6 p.m. — I furnished W ANTED: Three girls to share apart­ ment or room- for girl*, one-half block «*uH»ua. up-to-date conveniences, reason­ able rates. Call 8712 or 9974. R efer­ — $1 ences exchanged. ROOM ANL) BO ARD m on th ; $20 for and half from cam pus. P hon e 4 011. for b oys— I IO th ree m eal*; block 2500 Guadalupe. — 20 ROOM AND MEALS for boy*, I block c o l * , n ien ce*. P rices All 2101 San A n tonio. P hon e — 28 cam p us. reason ab le. 8794. three meal*. S20.CO; BOARD A ND ROOM for boys at $80 .0 0 ; $ meai», $18.00; from campus- — I good m e a ls; 2204 N u ee-s. tw o block* ROCM* & BO ARD or BOARD— For boys. Bat** roaaonabte. Good m eals, com fort­ liioom quist. HOI Con­ able n o m s . Mrs. gress. SOUTH-EAST ROOMS with beds, showers with Nyar 10SS8 Whitia. Phone 4432. campus. Good hours. board. single hot water all table ROOM AND BOART) for two boys $80 each per month. Also meals, three for 1001 Whirrs.— SI $24. Rhone 5967. COACHING COACHING— Spanish A, I. 12, 18, etc 3 yea as well as yow kno 23420. Huber? ' ce. E nglish. Phoru June I. 192? NOTARY PUBLIC at office of Tex* ll?* — ti Student* publications, Inc. Room *4 Bali. COACHING in Chem I and all educa­ tion courses by graduate and teacher. Cal! 9025, ask for Mr. Campbell. — 29 DRESSMAKING —-SI DRESSMAKING — Ready for Spring sewing and remodeling enaemble and .speciality. Mrs. Bell, -Feb. IS Spring coat* a >816 Na#eea St. Ph. 3667. DRESSMAKING— Ready for Spring Sew ­ Spring Coats ing and Remodeling. and D resses a pecialty. Mrs. Brenr.eale _ — Feb. 19 706 W. 22. Ph. M S*. FOR SALE FOR SA L B --Typewriter for $10. be seen at Texa* Book Store, Dan -SI FOR SALE: 40 brown and 30 white Leg­ horn hen ii, early spring layers. Plenty large, fat hens Cor baking. Phone 6144. — 27 C lear! Sparkling! Pure Electrified Water, good to drink, afld good for you. For health** sake, order a bot­ Delivered anywhere in the I OO? SPEEDW A Y— T hree-ropm apart- Steeping porch, garage, near meat. U niversity, water. L ight aud capitol, Hot telephone and cold | >, furnished. I c l l J °-v . tle today. BpARD AND ROOM RHOM AND BOARD tot boys. $10.00 per month. One block of campus. — 20 Phone 646 6. 202 » , 22. FOR BOYS; Rooms with sleeping or if desired, W ort 710 W 26. Phone 8 2 4 7 .-2 7 porch, m eals gas heat. ROOM AND BOARD- Can young men. Hot lake and cold water six in every room. Good rn ca is. Reasonable. Phone 9691. -—29 —II ' Coca Cola Bottling Works 311 Colorado Phone 2-2988 WOOD AND ICE E. M. Ashford, Phone 3742 Woodyard - 3016 Guadalupe St. FOR SALE: B est quality Grade A milk. Phone 09420. W OOD — WOOD— N o th in g g r a d e s ; F o sto a k , Cedar, B lock s $8.50 per W e s t 74MO. A u stin W ood cord. Rick Yard. b ut b est cordwood. $ 2.00. P hon e — Fab. 24 •'SO T IR E D ”— Ko nit by N ew B run sw ick Record. I reddle Isaac 821 C o n g ress. P hon e 6619. soc. R ose. ll led- — 27 LOST AND FOUND LO ST— Pl Lam bda Theta key. Finder please return to Main B uilding H I . ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT— Room# for boys; also apart­ m ent with private bath, private en­ trance. Two blocks from campus. 2206 -SI Nueces. Phone 77 79. NICELY furnished Southeast connecting bath, private home. Univer* ty and two car lines. ces. Phone 51**7. bedroom, near 1802 Nue­ FOR REN r to boys, large room, private entrance, heat furnished. No one else — I bi bonne. Dial ?276. sleeping porch. FOR TWO BOYS - Room adjoining bath. IL at furnished. Private home. 3 block* University. *7.50 person. —28 Phon s 23167. 407 W. 27th. ROOMS FOR BOYS at reduced rates. 2661 U n iversity Avenue. Third house 26 f I nm campus. Mrs, W. F. Bayano. FOR RENT— Two rooms necting w ith private bath. in yard con­ Separate entrances. Hot water all hours. Gas Phone h. at. — 26 T U } . Rio Grande. 2501 FOR RENT TO MEN— Two large front rooms. Reasonable. Two blocks from — 27 1005 Nueces St. U n iversity. FOR R E N T . A lovely south bedroom. modern and ch an , private bath. Call — 27 at 240$ Rio Grande. TWO NICE room*, sou theast sleeping porch; deairahle for professor or stu ­ dent; refined private hi. ate near U n i­ veraity; men or Women. Phone 8242— 27 FURNISHED, heated and modern room# for men. Also garage#. Phone 90s J. — 28 IO U Nueces. FOR BOYS; Nbm quiet room with pri­ vate conven­ I 1-2 blocks cam pus. 1904 1-2 ience. — 28 U niversity Ave. Phone 21309. Every modern fam ily. 3146 GUADALUPE. cool quiet rooms across street from campus. Hot — 31 water at all tim es. nice FOR GENTILES ONLY— Rooms in mod­ ern h tfo e . Rea-onabk* rates. Sleep­ ing porches. InsU atanem js hut water 2202 Nueces. Phone 1811 after 4. — 29 to boy#. Reasonable, ENTIRE UPSTAIRS of 5 rooms for rent t f Phone — 26 of Wichita, street, 6879. IOO East corner LHO ICE comfortable rooms for boys. Splendid location one block from caw* 2510 Guada­ — 31 I u-u lupe. Phone 6788. $7 50 and $8.00. LARGE, delightful soqtheaat room with 712 W. 28rd. Phone — 31 sleeping potch. 8018. FOR RENT--Room a and sleeping patcher to boys at 1903 1-2 W ichita st. Steam heated ami com rnrtaUt*. Mrs. Ham 81 mouth I‘hone 3310. ROOM FOR RENT— One from sou thw est corner of campo*. Choice 1032 San Antonio. Phone —tf-2 I ^onth room. 2-3350. block W ANTED: Two quiet boy* in private home, reasonable rates, gas heat. Mrs. Came*., Phone 14*5, 714 W. 2 Hid. — l l ROOM-! FOR BOYS: Large com fortable^,/ rooms, near U niversity. way. Mrs. Alfred H arvey. 2508 Speed-w — 31 TO GENTLEMAN student who w ish es*a quiet room. AII conveniences ami also garage if desired. Apply 306 W est l i t h — 31 Street. FOR BOYS* Two rooms, private porch, convenient bath, bi quiet house, half block south campus. Phone 2-3885. 2005 W ichita, WU — l l w 2407 UNIVERSITY * Large neat ''rooms, choice sleeping porches. Let Frenehy show them to you or phone 5271. Must act quickly. for boys aero?* street COMFORTABLE and convenient roonn from campus. 1st. 2 JCS {Speed#* v. — 31 Furnace heat. Vacant February Mrs. Kola Bowers. Phone 9500 c a n c ie s In th e ir ta b le s to W A N T E D : L a d ie s w h o h a v e v a ­ th e ro o m in g h o u se s a n d a t th e C la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g se c tio n o f T h e D a ily T e x a n . C la ssifie d s s u p ­ p ly a n e a sy , p r o f ita b le w ay to solve y o u r v a c a n c y p ro b le m s . T h e c o st is n e g lig ib le . P h o n e y o u rs in , D ial 8 0 0 0 . ti­ u se , r o it RENT TO BOYS: One nice room. ail conveniences; sleeping porch. 2501 Rio Grande, Mrs* C. M. Miller. — SSK N FOR BOYS* On two nice rrlfems, with large southeast sleep­ conveniences, block — 31 ing p o r c h - AH U niversity. 1020 Speedway. fir^fc, witl have FURNISH ED; One south-east bedroom, private entrance, adjoining bath. 2612 — SI Speedway. Phone 2-1018. .rooms THREE for boys—also Sarge double room. All convenience*. Sleep­ Phone — 31 2510 Rio Graride, ing porch. 9668. ‘ . ONE SOUTH-EAST room, wast pf U niversity, tor two blocks wh* want a quiet place. Phone 8233 or call at 2106 Narc -27 OPS. i OR KENT; Nicely furnished room for men. Also garage. 18th. Phone 7315. ups taira 102 W. — 27 trouble YOUNG MEN—-Room rent reduced. No and linen furnlahed. Phone .1020. 2604 Speed­ • way. them. Heat -how — n to FOR GIRLS: Two we!!-furnished rooms, Furnace mar. Ail modern convene* 207 — 31 ier.ee*, very convenient to capipus. Wont 21 st. Phone 4661. ONE nicely turiRrted front room, ad­ joining bath in private home; private — 2 ft entrance. 2307 Rio Grande. FOR BOYS—-D elightful southeast room. Furnace heat, hot water. Must be seen to be appreciated. Speedway and __ 26 31st. Phone 23868. ROOMS FOR RENT— On February I. All these 2309 San A ntonia Phone — 26 modern over, boys. 7060. conveniences. Look ROOMS for U niversity Students at 1904 and 1907 U niversity A venue. Vacant P h o n e — 31 ** M r s - J - D ‘ C opdiiiw k „ ■ WANTED / tar ring 87IT. HIGHEST FRICKS M ig o i - m f clothing and shoes. 407 East 6 th or ——im HIGHEST CASH PRICES pajd for sec­ shoes A _ p eb 4 ond-hand clothing SCHWARZ. Phone 3762. and WANTED: Two refined girls to fill va­ cancy in quiet home with all up-to-date blocks -—31 equipment. One and one-half from campus. Phone 8749. W o o d Ail kinds of wood our prices now. 4780. W o o d delivered at once. Gel j FOR RENT -N icely furnished for two young men. Telephone W. C. Leer, Phone — t i I 2616 1-2 Speedway. rooms 5930. — 29 HAROLD TEEN—A GIFT OF THE GODS! Feb. l l , A, & M., at College H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y From Other Pens Feb, 3*4, Baylor University, at RENT A TYPEWRITER Fob. 10-11, S. M. U., at Fay­ Feb. 1718, Rice Institute, at $3.00 per month Waco. etteville. Houston, I he Vicious Circle Feb. 20-21, Texas A. & M., at Four months for $10.00 method may have been the results obtained are not extravagant. For Baylor it Is a truism among most college teachers that by far the greater Jan. 28, Rico at Houston. Jan. 30, Texas University, part of their atta den Is clo not know how to study. r' . . .-.I I Austin. The statement is often made by students who have been unsuccess­ Feb. 3-4, Arkansas University, ful in the pursuit of learning that they have spent almost unlimited varying in most instance* inversely with the grade received, on tim*' * their preparation. This would be gawking if it were not true. The the alt oat ion Michigan Daily has the following to «ay concerning above* outlined: * It is a curious thing that University student*, having for their business the acquisition of facts and knowledge, should employ such woefully inefficient methods as they do to such a large degree in ac­ quiring knowledge, it j® carious that this busine: s of studying has never been reduced to scientific precision by the acute minds which have preceded us; and it is anomalous as well as curious that men and women engaged in learned pursuits should have learned no little about the implements of their profession. “Still an we round the bend toward the close of the present sem ­ is ester, i’ is only too apparent that the great bulk of' all done by haphazard methods students picking up crumbs here and there in the hope that the instructor will chance to pick on that par­ ticular bit of knowledge for an important quests}* Often this type of study im successful, often it is net; when fortunate the student con­ siders himself a ort by of the grade he receives; when unfortunate he bemoans the fact that it was a cruel fate which deprived him of his credit.” studying i It is, of course, to be regretted that education involve* so much un fruitful effort. The formula f«.r the construction of an efficient mind ha.- not yet b ien found. And it ii not so curious as it might at first seem that men and women engaged in learned pursuit* have not learned more about the implements of their profession. The unlntel ligent among them are usually not able to diagnose their own ail­ ment?; and the more successful are generally unaware of the cond! thouing factors which have made them capable pf doing erdditabh work. There are a few things that can be taught; sometimes they can be given to the student after he has entered on hts college career but in a greater number of instances the time for the formation of profitable habits of stgdy bas already passed by the time they reach to that stage ta their development. But in so far as it is possible correct the maladjustments which interfere with intellectual prof! dlency, the educational principle* applicable in such instances should be sought for an applied. at Waco. Feb. Waco, l l , Texas University, at * Feb. 21, S. IL IL, at Dallas. Feb. 27, T. C. IL, at Waco. Feb. 29, S. M, U ., at Waco. A,Mc M. Jan. 30, Rice, at College Sta­ tion . Feb. 3, Texas, at Austin. Feb. Station. l l , T. C. U., at College Feb 20-21, Arkansas, at Col­ lege Station. tion. Mar. 3, Texas, at College Sta­ Rice Jan. 14, S. M. U . at Houston. Jan. 21, Texas, at Austin. Jan. 23, Baylor, at Waco. Jan. 28, Baylor, at Houston. Jan. 30, A. & M-, at College Feb. I, Texas, at Houston. Feb. 13, T. C. U., at Houston. Fob, 17-18, Arkansas, at Hous­ Feb. 24, T. C. LL, at Fort Feb. 25, g. M. LL, at Dallas, T. C. U. S. M. LL, Feb, 14 at Fort Station. ton, Worth. Worth. Station. F i b . 1 3 , Rice, at Houston. Feb. 20, Texas, at Fort Worth. Feb. 24, RI ice, at Fort Worth. Feb. 27, Baylor, at Waco. Fob. 28, Texas, at Austin. Arkansas College Station. J ........... -o------------- g irls w ho wish rest or study, it w doubtful whither in tho past history of American journalism tho present greed for morbid news of crime ha* ever been surpassed Criminal happenings ta tin* pa.-t few* years and particularly ta re men? months gradually are looming as momentous and acceptable it&fns for publication. This tendency is rather national in scope, and It may h* mid with assurance that it covers and fills every stratum J THE Corrective Cottage on 24th open for to go there for The Hickman and Snyder-Gray cases just now before the public eye J during Official Notices and University will be examination week , o f Y a n k ee jou rn alU k practice. appeared in an unusually garish light. In the latter th# deluge of publicity gained momentum as each day wore on, and the degree of Its grue- morbidity wha n it attained aomeneas finally reached the point where one-lint* devourers of *gan dal foil rid themselves shocked, a spot along their mental walk which produced nothing let# than genuine revulsion. the end i« almost classic. BEGINNING next semester Anyone* who attempts to fathom the motivating causes o f the! following changes will be made training classes in the physical this Section 2-10 (B oxing) will be of­ prime-l orgy ta sure to ut* himself irs trouble. For many and"vary* fered by Karow from l l to 12 log arc the opinion concerning newspaper policy, each one of which TTS as a section for beginners ta supported by a host of well-known public figures. Essentially, the Section 2-16 (Swimming) will be battle rarrc-w*! itself down to two distinct forces. On th® one hand offered by Alderson from 12 to we find thus# Individual* who arc wont to east their all ta favor of I TTS as a beginners section in swimming. Section 2-18 (Tennis) tabloid and free-lance new- sheets. On the other we may discover a body of individual* whose chief creed centers in a rigid curtailment wil1 *>e offered by Gray from 3 to it TTS as a section for beginers — or a alight modifivation. at least— of all tabloid practices. The in tennis. (Hand first group teems to con:prise a majority of American publishers and ball) which has met from 4 to 5 editor* and the second recruit.'! its personnel chiefly from th# ranks this semester will be discontinued. o f the various professions, from men and women prominent in public All men in this section will pleas# life and from a group of teacher* of journalism. arrange to transfer to another section, Section 2-22 GREGG. LEAH r: ad err the practice of jap malta** lias undergone many im portant tan within lh# past two decades it remains still an avocation, ta to my, despite the Most strenuous effort# of its outstanding opponents both within and without its domain, it ha# not th* Ip^btaK* w .m iw of becoming » profession The opponents of the tabloid newspaper and all that- it carries it a r e lo u d ta their a n n o u n c e m e n ts that p ro fe s s io n a lis m will .save If ta their belief that the majority are governed by two im- smt factor a, each ane of which gain* its full share of public sup* port iifi■ * de:'arnee, They contend that adherents of the tabloid shield 'We must give the public Jfetatamfves behind th* "faUactauB” slogan as- the U .” T h e ir se c o n d b o m b sh e ll co n stat* in a r e le n tle s s for Hardertag ta resorted to for commercial gain, LL which accrue* from fat circulation standards. i|B f American ta competent and sure enough of his ground tfejj situation by an expression of opinion is altogether a serious* reflection. We doubt the efficacy of this method. m m where “reform ” activities d* nothing but add more fuel Its salient leg­ It ta a task which stem s to he undefined. Ag* yet discemiWe.— The Daily IR tai REPORTING PRESENT: All stu­ dent# in attendance during the first semester arc required to re­ port present in the second semes­ ter by filling out and signing in person, on Thursday, February 2, a card provided for this purpose. It will be assumed that those who do not fill out this card have left school and they will be dropped from the rolls of the University. These cards will be available, as follows: for Business Administra­ for tion student, B. Hail 107; Engineer!, Engineering Building 109; for Law students, Law Build­ ing 106; for Pharmacy student#, V. Hall I; for all other women j student#, Main Budding l i l t and the | for ail other m en student*, THU RSD A Y, JA N U A R Y 26, 1928. T H E D X I E T T E X A N \ rn M A JESTIC : T hursday The Cinema I reg en erates Law rence Gray (un-! i usually bad p art, fo r him, large- j 3y on account o f poor cam era work) and m arries him. She did th ro u g h ! th a t because when a person does F riday, Billie Dove in “The Love j such a thing as reg en erate an- M art” ; S aturday through Tues-! other person, th e y ’ve got to make day, Gloria Swanson in “ Sadie up fo r it in some w ay, and the as a woman, Thom pson.” HANCOCK: T hursday and F riday, could find was to m arry the poor “ P ajam as” ; saP* Come baby, kiss-kiss, N uf j on}y w ay Norm a, Olivo Borden S aturday and Sunday, Orpheum sod, I gotta exam. P layers in “ O ther People's B u s -; iness.” ---------- Sailors’ W ives in Q U EE N : T hursday, M ary A stor I irt“ Sailors’ W ives” ; F riday and S aturday, “ The T hirteen th Ju- m r. T EX A S: T hursday, Norm a S hear­ er in “ A fter M idnight” ; F riday in and S aturday, C lara Bow “ Get Your M an.” the M ary A stor d ep arts from steady usualness of her past p e r­ form ances in “ S ailors’ W ives” and becomes, fo r p art of the picture, It a wild and exotic the doesn’t close of the picture she reverts to her usual sweetness. joy girl. last though and a t have th eir “ Even Pajamas pajam as Aside from a particu larly non­ sensical ending, even more over­ drawn than we have become used uses,” seems to be the m oral o f j to> the picture is one of the begt th e picture, “ P ajam as,” a p p e ar­ ing a t the Hancock, featu rin g Ol­ It is the old story ive I Borden. of a petted and pam pered society girl who finds h er big he-man out in th e great open spaces. The sham s of civilization cease to in­ ti re st her and she decides to live out in the woods w here things are “ genuine.” this p air has done. The plot is a little hackneyed being th a t of the girls who only has six m onths to live and decides to live it rio t­ ously, but in thai case she was going blind a t the end of the six The m onths happy ending is more than a little strained. instead of dying. The picture was evidently de­ signed to give Olive a vacation at Lake Louise, C anada, and also to i<-ake use of her time. The scenes really around Lake Louise are is It m arvels of photography. too bad they w ere not used in a b e tte r picture. — J. H. A. The L ave Mart One hundred years ago when New Orleans was ruled by beau­ ties and dandies, the belle of all th e city was A ntionette F ro ibaile, played by Billie Dove, in “ The Love M art,” a t the M ajestic th e­ a te r until S aturday. Ail New O rleans was a t th e feet of this beauty. Men fought fo f then, h e r in brilliant duels and on v hen she was suddenly p u t slave, tile block and sold as w atch w hat the dandies do. a G ilbert Roland as the hero is i i i th a t is to be expected; a t the and rig h t m om ent he dashes up saver, her, in m ore cases than one. No one is b e tte r suited ta be the villain than Noah Beery and lie is p erfec t as the slave dealer. All the rom ance and picturesqueness c f old New O rleans is embodied in this picture. — M. E. L. After Midnight S tory of a P. W. G. who took a thug in out of the cold. Not w h a t the title sounds like. But fa ir to middling stu ff, intriguing carr era shots (plus legs and so f i r t h ) , and an adequate helping of good acting. W orth seeing, I guess. N orm a S hearer (not nearly so bcd an actor as usual and a g reat the deal m ore good looking) p artic u la r Poor W orking Girl w ho' is B J G T I M E VA UDEVILLE ■ FEATURE PICT URE ■ H FEATURE PICTURE*. ■ J f ANCOCK Better Entertainment ’ I % Now Showing Olive Borden A lso Comedy and Fox: News R egular Prices \ "rn i' The Eugene* Method is the only true system of permanent waving; at­ taining at once perman­ ency a n d perfect natural­ ness. The Eugene waver will be rpore than glad, for you to cad, and point out the devices. AUSTIN H otel B eauty Shop (Mezzanine Floor) M ary A stor wag as p re tty as usual and not quite as thin though she d id n 't lack much. H er face is deliciously kissable and her fe a ­ tu res are piquant and refined', but you can see th at fo r yourself. H er acting has improved and p artic u ­ larly in the scene w ith the fam ily doctor is she on g re at heights. With a Utile more careful d irect­ ing she could become even better. In her previous pictures she has so o ften appeared w ith high sa la r­ ied s ta rs th a t not enough attention has been given h er by the direc­ tor. Lloyd Hughes plays his usaaT nice young gentlem an. The photography has m any mo­ m ents of beauty. -----------------o .............. ...— B. M. MOORE W I N S P R IZE DENTON, T exas, Jan. 25.— Miss B urnya Mae Moore of Ab­ ilene, a senior in the College of Industrial A rts, won a prize o f­ of fered by M ary Lou dresses fo r the best le t­ te r w ritten on “ Wrhy Texas Worn- Should W ear Texas Made en C lothes.” Miss Moore is m ajo r­ ing in vocational home economics .t th e college. the m an u fa ctu rer S i b * * With MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES the spotlight o n flapper w ives and the Tutu* the dapper daddies of d izzy set. LAST TIM ES TODAY b i g t i m e V a u d e v i l l e { B ■ FEATURE PICTURES ■ M H a n c o c k rn ■ Bt': Lnrertaitttmnt" I m T hey’ll Be Back in Town Sat. and Sun* Those Popular Hancock Players Under Direction Richard La Salle IN “Other Peoples9 Business With Nancy Fair-D on Wood* And AH Your Favorite* “ IU* a Laughing Feast” Bargain MATINEES U nity a i 2p .m . •Sants U nreserved 2 Se— 50c Evenings a t 8 : 15. Att Seal* ' R eaervad 50e— 75c I accepted an o ffer to lectu re I ester. Miss Lockhead, who teaching on “ E lem entary M ethods” next sem- has the in b*en engaged second grade a t the W illiam Lips­ comb School for the two years, was invited to teaeh a t the U niversity by Dr. J. L. H ender­ son, professor of secondary edu­ cation. past received Miss Lockhead her bachelor of science degree at Co­ lumbia U niversity, and has com­ pleted p art of her work tow ard the m aster’s degree there. ------------- o-------------- Freshmen Get dent fall were unable to m ake a pass­ ing mark of 60 or b e tte r on the Univci Uy freshm an English test, it was necessary to create a sep­ arate class to give the necessary instruction on the fundam entals of the language. This course, fo r which no credit is given, is called “Zero E nglish,” and had 145 stu ­ dents enrolled during the first se­ m ester. All incoming freshm en who fa il to pas the exam ination given by the English d epartm ent will be autom atically placed in Zero E ng­ lish, Dr. Clark said. ^S nA rial T S o u t h w e s t e r n Me n special lests Get Football Awards entering the U niversity this ( and the stu d en ts’ association, said i the U niversity in the,, lectures when he presented m iniature g o l d |8 iven *>y prom inent business men, according to Dr. J. Anderson footballs to the sixteen P irates F itzgerald, dean of the School of w ho earned letters on the team Business A dm inistration. All the students of th at school are re ­ quired these convoca­ tions which are held several times during the month. th at won the Texas title. conference to attend Gilmore of th e Texas Railway Commission; F red P. Mann, Sr., an outstanding m erchant of North of D akota; H a rry H. Rodgers San Antonio, capitalist and fo r­ m er president of R otary In tern a­ of Ga­ tional; J. L. W hitm ire nado, president of the United M erchants of Texas; P. R. Wil­ liams, vice-president of th e Bank and of Italy of Los Angeles president of the A m erican Insti­ tu te of B anking; J, Russell Smith of San Francisco, assistan t vice- th e San Francisco president of ( branch of the Bank of Italy. Among the outstanding business | men who came to tho U niversity cam pus during the sem ester were Julian Gillespie of Constantinople, student of the T urkey, form er U niversity and now commercial attache to T urkey; Clarence E. of Rockdale, Gold footballs, engravved with the words “Texas C onference Cham ps,” were presented to Ma­ rion Hodges of M arlin, Wreslcy Don B lackburn Johns Lloyd of Georgetow n, Johns of Georgetown, Herachel B rannen of T rinity, Andy A n­ drews of San A ntonio, Lee An­ drews of San A ntonio, H arvey Rallew of F rost, Joe Allen of G eorgetown, Claud H allm ark of Meridian, Alton Smith of L u f­ kin, W allace Lowry of W ichita Falls, Robert Safley of Belton, Edwin F ranklin of Troy, Lee Lehm berg of C rockett, and F red Young of Cam eron. Coach L efty Edens, m entor of a the successful P irates, made short speech to the students. o— ------ — CONVOCATIONS POPULAR S tudent interest has been keen throughout the past sem ester of Sptrial to The Daily Texan. GEORGETOWN, Texas, Jan . 25. -“ Southw estern U niversity’s dis­ championship football team punch covered gap which bridges the com plete between partial P rofessor J. C. Godboy, sucres the athletic council representing offensive narrow and the TEXAS Last Time* Today N o rm a S h earer lo “After Midnight” Voice Teacher o f Successful Singers D a v i d GriffinS t u d i o 2 5 0 3 G u a d alu p e St Dhor’t 4 0 6 7 No C h a rg e fo r V o ic e TVial Hancock Theatre Matinee and Night, Saturday, February 4th THE W O R L D -F A M O U S NIGHT CLUB CLASSIC -Individual Stars (C ontinued From P age I) among the best in practice. Coach L ittlefeild said th a t he has yet to develop his relay team . The 1928 tra c k schedule is as follow s: Austin. ton. Station. March 23— Texas Relays at March 24—-Rice Relays a t H ous­ March 31— A. & M. a t College April 7— S. W. T eachers’ Col­ lege and Southw estern at A ustin. April 14-—B aylor and S. M. U. a t Dallas. April 21—K ansas Relays at Law rence, Kansas. April 28— Rice at Houston. May 4— A. & M. a t A ustin. May l l , 12— C onference Meet a t Austin. Chicago. Ju n e 8, 9— N ational Meet a t ------------------- o------------- Academ Faculty Changes Made Richardson Relieves W . P. Webb in History De­ partment Only m inor changes have been announced in the faculty for th e coming sem ester, and only two or three courses will be added, ac­ cording to announcem ent made Tuesday. R. N. Richardson will tak e the place of W. P. W’ebb, associate professor history, who will do research work under the L aura Spellm an Rockefeller grant. of Miss Dema Lockhead W illiam Lipscomb of School the has New Students Failing Quiz Will Be Put in Zero English Freshm an students who e n te r the U niversity a t the beginning of the second sem ester m ust undergo an exam ination to test th e ir know ­ ledge of English, Dr. D. L. Clark, of the English d epartm ent, an ­ nounced recently. The exam ina­ tion will be held F eb ru ary 3. Because 409 or about $4 per cent of th e 1201 freshm an stu- CRESCENT Men Only! Last T im e ^D READIN' n y IL Women Only E ven in gs Children N ot A d m itte d mw - r n 5 f S NOW i i i A G reat Cast H eaded by Noah Beery T h e S en satio n al M usica* C om edy - D ram a P re se n te d b y Jed H a rris by a C ast Second to N one C om ing to this city u n d e r a p o sitiv e guarantee* T o m iss it w ould be to m iss th e o u tstan d in g h it of th e w hole show w orld. 3— DAYS— 3 C ab aret C h o ru s G irls, B o o tleg g ers, G u n m en , H o o fers an d all d epicting a tru e story of o u r c ity n ig h t life. MAIL ORDERS NOW P R IC E S: N ig h t M atinee 50c to $2.75 50c to $2.20 Tax Included SEAT SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JA N . 27th Lest you be Disappointed Reserve Your Cactus Now! In keeping with the policies adopted, the sup­ plementary order now being prepared for the printers is positively the final order to be placed for the Cactus of 1928. Enter your reservation before the sales offer closes. No cash payment is necessary. K T rn Call at Room 119, B. Hall or Phone 8000 and a salesman will call. THE CAMERA PROOF STAR AM ERICA’S MOST BE A U TIFU L ACTRESS FOR 0 Your Exams TODAY You will need f Blue Books • Theme Pads Composition Books Graph Paper Journal Paper Ledger Paper Notebooks of All Kinds We can supply all your wants. n ^ y N I V K R S I T Y t i THE STUDENTS' STORE 9 9 ik?k t i sss . exas Publications Inherit Names from Non-Campus Papers T i* : i year, who hi.** campaign manager rjj" will be, and how many votes he can count oft, etc. Hut so mat­ ter how many votes a candidate counts upon, he never gets what t 0 0 ) T S 9aMaB' ______ t (Continued From Page I ) and practice will be hindered on he expects, for some of his friends the tell him that they will support him, undefeated Baylor team here Mon- yet the number of votes cast f nr day night in the fifth conference him never tally with those prom- game for the locals. ised him. , tibia account. Texas meets Three Students Hurt in Wreck Automobile* Collide at ter»€€tion Harry Ward, Ham Stripling, and M, J. Heyne, University stu­ dents, were injured about 4 o’clock the Wednesday afternoon when in which they were automobile T H E D A I L Y T E X A H THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928. ------ riding collided with a Renfro de- j taken livery car at the intersection 0 1 Eighteenth and Nueces Streets, t Ward, who was injured more ; night. th* *.»hor« than the olh"'‘ to Seton Infirmary for I treatment, but was allowed to j return home about 8 o’clock last Stripling and Heyne re- was I ceived minor injuries. identified woman in the delivery car sustained a broken collar hone. Both cars were badly dam­ aged, it was reported. Co-Eds — who are par - ticular w i t h their personal appearance send their nicest dresses to— Kelly Smith Master Dyer & Cleaner Phones 9888-6598 203-5 West 6th Street Do you know where the Ranger, the Alcalde, and The Texan, dT j f e t e nt publications of the University, all got their names? The va­ rious newspapers, printed at odd times by University students, adopt­ ed these names tong before they were chosen for the mastheads of th e UnitersHy’s present comic magazine, the ex-student*’ publication, Some insist that politicians arc J merely social climbers after all. j but this is not so. Office seekers j are born not made! Any one who j is just a social climber give.; up j the attempt after first trying to | find a campaign manager, for and The Daily Texan, the pres-* erst student daily, were started or away from it* home state in those they usually cannot find any one to take even conceived of. I "high enough in society j day*. The fact that Succeeding the Ranger as the | old pictures is a the j the job. — « Bellmont Has Yen for R a r e O l d Pictures collecting rare, is a pet hobby with L. Then Bellmont Ii ample reason for the vast number o f pictures to in the channel of Z be found Hall. I in 1913, when came to the University of Texas these pictures were not to be found in Z Hall,” Mr. Bellmont remarked, “Back Mr. Bellmont immediately began collecting pictures for the purpose of preserving old ideals, so that future athletes and student could see the past as it had truly been. For the purpose of accumulating such pictures Mf. Lutcher Stark responded with a immediately donation of |3 5 0 . All available pictures dating back to I SOH were procured; many duplicates were made from the old Cactus. At the present time, there are to be found 120 group pictures of the major spirts; all are in one long, rectangular column of four the rows* On tho bottom row football, on the second row the baseball, on the third row the track, and on the top row the bas­ ketball pictures are to be found. Likewise many other pictures are posted along the hails; in parti­ cular they are to be seen in the athletic offices of the various de­ partments. The most recent accumulation is a complete group of University coaches beginning with R. F. Hut­ chison of Princeton who was coach in 1903 and extending to B M Whitaker who was coach in 1922. These* pictures are framed in two cases and kept in the bust ness office of the athletic de­ partment. on almost Began in 1900 advertisements F irst C o o f o f IU » * « r The Alcalde was the first in j R jt ^ dub V | | Hsled in rSJS «"-* t o * * , * in row, but it was begun soon after Ranger in 1897. This was the University was and continued to be published un- til 1897, when the name “ Al­ calde” was dropped and “The Ran­ ger’ wa* substituted in it* stead. t h ,! a established, j group of musicians which called itself the “mandblin club.” Of the 48 fraternities listed in the latent University directory, only eight were in existence when the first issue of the Ranger came from the press. A dvertisem ents, which It wa* about one* page*, the p resent, front page, and other Ranger fea lures. Fritz G. Lanham was edi­ tor of the first Texan, and Mont F. Higley and IL Lee Borden were business managers. The first copy of the Ranger; was issued Wednesday* November S, 1897. J. € . Palm o f the class | c f *98 wa* editor, and John CU campus weekly, The 7 exan be Phillips was business manager, gat! in 1900. It continued the The sheet little resembled The w ine style of sheet that eharae- Texan that is distributed to stn -! termed the Ranger, having four dents today. the fourth the size of news sheet, and contained only four p a g e T h e paper was is­ It covered campus sued weekly. but exclusively, new s col­ printed the news of other of To lane, leg es, parfci a lari y which sent in a weekly letter to the U niversity. Not until 1908 was The Texan into a semi-weakly publi- made c ition. By this time, it had be­ run to asstime more of the ap­ pearance of the present campus arc Its columns widened; newspaper: never printed on the front pages o f newspaper* today, are to be the six# o f the page* was increase found in every issue of the Ran-! cd, and to be r*r, giving it much the appear-j punted the size of the average anre of the small high school p**I newspaper. Volume One, Number per of today. This practice of One, of Th#- Texan was issued Oc- p I acing advertisement* on front page continued until after the publication became a weekly in il ere used era! years. a The Texan continued sem i-1 •« midweekly until 1911, when it* 1908. No headlines growth wax considered sufficient to changa tho publication into a in the paper for Bev­ daily. The name of The Daily Texan wan adopted with the first of ih*' P*P** u"d*r this new the Ranger, there were only three • chan* e > aftd thne &{ m (krtjbtfu, Voter?t fill the entire front page, and in 1 the next issue editorials would be I ^ ^ ghoWj w a # | ^ m anager>8 b rai»H arc relegated to a few brief ,, graphs on page 4. Debates were , * of the greatest importance, and . . . . . , , story oc- one instance a debate ... . , . . ’ first cup led five-sixth* of the page, athletics being relegated to to . , . . . * H owever, a fter he g ets into of .. . . until he gets into office, , f - i must save all of his thinking power ' , s called into use, for the candidate flee, all of his time and brain effort will be spent in thinking p a r a - 1 ^ ^ * . . . . in the inside. ^ ^ . . . ,, , . . . . ' . Football games then, as today, j , run tor nexl teams ? w e ,, given doe prominence. T h . wh**h ° “ K* «* p m m were played with from Houston, San Antonio, Dal­ las, and other cities nearby, few Icin g scheduled with teams out­ side the state. Thin wan due to a team the expense of sending A good sized crowd saw the game despite the fact that fine.I exams are in full wing. Roy Henderson refereed the game. Box Scores TEXAS I .... f f .......... Brock, f Looney, f King, Camp, Che a ta rn, c Rose, c . Wray, g ....................... H iggins, g .......... ...... Rees, g E stes, ........... .8 ..I ..................... 3 ?. . o 0 I 0 .................... . 1 5 ......... ............... (C ) g | T U F g F t P 5 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 I I 6 I 4 j I 0 I I 0 3 2 2 | 0 0 9 2 I 3 IO Total ............ 21 6 l l 4 8 ; SOUTHW ESTERN Mikulik, f ........... ..... Lynum, f ................. Lehm berg (C ), f Stom berg, f g......... W hittle, c Andrew, c ..... ..........- Blackburn, g .......... Brannon, g .............. . Total ................ F g F t P J 8 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 i a 0 3 I .— 9 I _ 16 0 l l 0 4 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 2 13 3 I — 7 41 HE’S COMING of A special re p re ­ sen tativ e th e S torrs-S chaf fer Co. will h av e a special show ing of selected S p rin g P a tte r n s - - T a ilo re d to y o u r individual o w n , m easure— F rid a y and S a tu rd a y Majestic Man's Shop 111 Congress IHI S T A R T IN G SAT. 4— DAYS— 4 L i n e a t e M e’- M Uin‘«n k i c k e d ’. I ’m b o t a * w ’ t i F a r ir o r n m Urn noU t a B ro th * * ; f o r l o o ^ f And a I o u t baria* doin’ no ° ne ° ° party I’m *t]7n* ler next ’ com e on 2 L ^ f and dr»8 Bang'* Sadie T h o m P * ^ oi0 (G W '* S F rom tho S en sation al S ta g e S u c c e w — “ R A IN ’ PK P K \ Y ou D o n ’t W ait On U i Dry Clean Your Furs Your furs and far trimmed garment* will have that fluffy and well glazed appearance that made them m attractive when new if you send them to With the Crowd in Between times . . . just drop in P. KS* and yon. know yeu'll find everyone there primed for a bull mm wn bel ween grind* . . . not to mention K.*« food* and hits Exam Week Coffee. % S ervice the W h o le N ig h t Through "Master Cleaner and D yer” 2-3123 PK P. K.Sandwich Shop O PPO SITE HANCOCK THEA TER NsJ 1 W pk Now Is Time Rent Your Rooms Right now students are looking for places to room and board during the com ing sem ester. T h ey naturally look in the C lassified A d Section of T he D aily T exan for sug­ gestions of the m ost ideal room ing house. H ousem others, are your room s listed there? A t a yery nom inal cost you can place a sm all descriptive adver­ tisem ent in T he T exan and you w ill find the service effec­ tive. hist a few m om ents; just a fe w cents— and you know th ey’ll know it if your m essage goes through T he T exan. Dial 8000 A m em ber of the ad writing staff w ill be glad to “ w ord” your ad. i(Use the Classifieds”N, “Effective—Inexoensive” • | | ; ■■■ ' ’’*■ ' A