Steer Win Stalling' Engineering School

News Coverage by a Competent St af f of University Students Makes T H E D A IL Y T E X A N the Most Complete Medium 

News of Campus Happenings

VOL. XXX

PHONE IT IN

The First College Daily in the South

N e w s ____________________________ 9181-61
A fter IO P. M ..................................... 9187
Classified A d s _____________________ 23165
Display A ds ....... ..................................... 23164
C irculation ............................................. 23164

S i t e S a l t o (S e x a ti
WEAVER DIES SUDDENLY AFTER SHORT INNESS

THOMASON PRESENTS BILL TO ABOLISH FRA TS
FRATS HINDER Experimental Theater 

SON OF JUDGE 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUN DA Y , JA N U A RY 13, 1929.

six! p a g e s t o d a y

T he W eather

S u n d a y : F a ir and w a r m e r .

No. 90

DEMOCRACY IN 
CAMPUS LIFE’

Bill 

for D orm itories 

Will Be in H ouse 
Soon

MINERAL BILL UP

Investigation of L an d 
Office A ffairs 
P ro b a b le

 

 

 — 

in 

m w 

— — — 

M V * . W H *. * a r V 

A C T O R

T ickets go on sate Monday a1 a 
the Main Building fo r 
booth 
the second presen tatio n of the E x­
perim ental T h eater, new est Uni- 
oiganization 
v ersity dram atics 
which 
for the p u r­
is organize*! 
pose of sponsoring and eneourag- 
(Ira- \ 
; ing experim ental work 
m atics a t the U niversity.

Seats on Sale Monday SIMKINS DI ES m 0ver Bears>2 2 ' 19 Laments Passing of
r acuity Member
HEART ATTACK 
CAUSES DEATH 
OF PROFESSOR

EARLY FRIDAY FUNERAL RITES
OF MISS HAMBY 
0 N SATURDAY

12— The S teers 
opened their chase for the 1920 
cage title here tonight w ith a sen­
sational 22-lit 
a 
fighting Baylor quintet. The Bruin 
ill 
five played a waiting game 
the way, holding the hall down on 
theii end of the court, and w ait­
ing fo r Texa-: to come and get it. 
This method of basketball almost 
proved the undoing of the highly
ap­
pealed dazzled for the first few
m inutes of play.

F a th e r of Deceased 
Teaches H ere 
M any Y ears

BURIED SATURDAY

D eceased E x -Student touted Longhorns, as 

O f U niversity ; T o o k 
B. A . D egree

By BOB CANTRELL
T exan Sport* E d itor

E N G IN E E R

Son Goes 

to Dallas 

R . . n m I P A N T Ii I.' I I 

WACO, .bin. 

---------- 

victory 

W 'lit Vi

over 

they 

 _ 

in 

rn 

 

 

 

 

 

Two one-act plays will make up 
j the program of the p resentation 
which will open the new th e a te r 
of the Experim ental T h eater 
in 
the basement of the E ducation 
Building. Because there are only 
IOO available seats, it is expected 
perform ance 
th a t seats fo r the 
both Tuesday 
and W ednesday 
nights will be at a premium.

the English faculty. The 

The plays presented, in p u rsu ­
By ALBERT N1BLING, JR.
ance of the policy of the new o r­
A bill providing fo r the aboli­
ganization to present worthy plays 
tion of fra te rn itie s on the Univer* 
local au th o rs, 
from the pens of 
sity campus by S enator W. E.
w iU | are w ritten by C ommodore Cum-
Thomason of Nacogdoches
Longhorn
come up for c o n s i d e r a t i o n within [ lev, co n tributor to the 
Thom ason M agazine, and Jam es H. P arke of
the next 
few days.
stated th at if regulation would 
plays 
be effective he would not favor are directed by V irginia B arnell 
com plete abolition, b u t his opin- and Jam es P ark e, respectively, 
“ A tonem ent” is the title of the 
ion now is th a t fra te rn itie s are a ; 
hindrance to com plete dem ocrat- play by Jam es P arke and the lead 
the 
ic harm ony am ong 
taken by V irginia Bar- 
stu d en t I will be 
body. 
is an e x -s tu -1 Hell in the p art of Clivia Massey, a 
Thom ason 
dent of the U niversity. He has a | woman whose huaSwrnfwrttVnK ju st 
son who holds a degree from the as she is about to move to the city 
U niversity and a d au g h ter who is j to live with h e r e o n , breaking up j 
a t present a stu d en t. While in j h er plans and fo rcin g her to re- 
th e U niversity, he stayed a t B. j main a t home and tak e care of the j 
H all, when it was used as a dorm i- man who left her. Miss B a rn e ll; 
played the lead in the recent Ex- 1
to ry fo r men. 
The bill providing for the erec- perim ental T h ea ter production o f j 
tion of m en’s dorm itories on the j “ T he Prodigal F a th e r.” She is 
a j 
campus, which has already been m em ber of Alpha Psi Omega, hon-j 
introduced in the S enate, will pro- o ra ry dram atics fra te rn ity , 
and j 
bably make its d ebut in the House has long been identified with the j 
early this week. The consensus of C u rtain Club.
opinion is th a t th ere will be little 
iifficulty of its passage in 
Senate, but in the House more op- J ererul Sham!?, 
position will probably be met. 

Steele Kenedy, president of the 
the (C u rtain Club, has the p ari of Rev-
“ A tonem ent”

in 

A strong bloc has been form ed M eredith have th e p arts of John 
an the House th a t will probably M assey and Burt- Massey respect- 

ar the introduction of money bills ively. 

to share the throne

the J 

queen 

the special session of 

In “ All Hail the Q ueen” 

A hill providing for the change

It is rum ored th a t a lum p w ith him

by
although num erous j Commodore Cum ley, which will

until 
Legislature, 
m oney bills have already been Tn- i follow “ A tonem ent” on the 
Irodueed in the S enate. Among j bill, B urt Dyke has the 
leading
th e money bills to come up will be j role, of the king who is in search
th e appropriations ririthe U niver- o f a 
sity. 
sum for the U niversity will be ask­
ed this year.

The play is a fan tasy the scene 
of which is laid in, 
a m ythical 
kingdom. B u rt Dyke is a mein-
in the m anner of investm ent of I b e r of the C u rtain Club and has 
U niversity funds, which has been appeared in m any of the dram atic 
introduced in both branches, w ill! offering-5 of th a t organization, 
broaden the field fo r investm ent 
the 
to include county, city, and in d e -;Q u een” is as follow s: Oolan, John 
Shaw; 
oth er bill will exem pt U niversity B ottle, Jim m ie M atthias; Leum as, 
bonds from tax atio n , thus m a k in g 'j o h n Storm ; Clok, Ray T h urm an; 
them more desirable to purchas- G eneral M urof, Paul L aB orne; 
Ghoon, Edw ard G reen; T ippatalia,
cr*. 
is fa st form ing fo r Geraldine K. P o u n d ; Cella, M ar­

endent, school d istric t bonds. An- H am ilton; Joor, B arn e tt 

The cast o f 

“ All Hail 

Sentim ent 

in 

the 

interm ission 

th is direction 

th at ; jella Mathias, 

th a institution of a m easure 
will change the Handling of m in e r-; During 
be­
al rights on U niversity lands, One tw een the playa, refreshm ents will 
allowed 
probability 
th e plan which will 
R egents with the power to control 
such sales. The passage of the bill;
restrain in g th e sale of leases on S P A N IS H C L U B S T O 
land and m ineral rig h ts Friday re- 
moved the lands from the m ark-! 
et.

is be served and a period 
the f or discussion and criticism .
 0................ .
 

. G 1V f P L A Y M O N D A Y

______
. „ 

invest 

. . 

, 

 

 

^ 

------------- o— —-------
D A T E LIST P O S T E D

A series of Spanish plays, songs: 
the ; 
auditorium !

and dances will be given a t 
Austin J I igh School 

F u n eral 

fo r Miss
services 
C arlie M.ie Hamby, an ex-student 
of the U niversity were held at the 
home of her parents, Mr. and 
Mr*. Robert Hamby of this city, 
at 2 :S9
S aturday 
aft* m oon 
o’clock. The services were 
'n 
charge of the Rev. A. L. Aulic k 
and the Rev. W. R. M inter. In te r­
ment was at Oakwood cem etery.
Miss Hamby died a t a 

Coach W alker startl'd a b a m of 
six-footers in (’h eatham and Loo-j 
ncy a t forw ards. 
ut cen ter
and W ray and T aylor a* guard;. 
This combination didn’t work to 
suit Weaker, and Brock, Came, 
and R e e s went into the game, and 
pulled out to a one point lead, as 
the first period of play came to 
an end. Recs sank a free toss as 
the h alf en led to put tho Steers 
in fro n t 10-9.

de­
"j I hospital eariv F rid ay 

The Bruins covered Holly Brock
She to o k !wc,i throughout the fu m e, b u t t ^ f
. 
held i kcr bachelor of a rts degree from I *1 xas captain wasn I to be denied
She wa-. and his two shots from tho floor 
the hectic second h alf were 

llu' U niversity in 1925 
in Houston 

last year.

in 
the deciding goals* in the fray.

Inca'

nt 

'* 

'’

i i i . Minikins had*never) employed 

d *»'**"* the rUKh waHOn h«d , 

Mr. Si mkt ns was 54 years 

of i U niversity at the p resent time, and
age af the time of his death. He a b ro th er and sister a t school in
is survived by his wife, eight chil- the east.
J d ren, and two sisters, 
i 
the deceased's 
Judge Simkins, 
.f a th e r , Has been fo r many years 

been w orking 
office this year. She had 
brothers. F rank and Lewis, in the

.1}
11 WHS Aubrey .Smith, a sm all;
two j Ilear forW Td wh<> Scabbed off!
the high scoring honors of 
the; 
evening when he sank four shots! 
from the floor and 
free J 
tosses for a total of 12 points,!
th ree! 
ert B arton, A lbert Love, North j field goals and one g ift shot fo r 
Millican, Bryan Lacy, William I a 1015,1 of sev<>n points.

Active pallbearers w ere: Rob- Brock was 

in the R egistrar’s 

second with 

four 

. . 

A 

, 

law W.vae, and Hood Jenkins, 

H onorary pallbearers were

Mrs.
Bessie Wyse, Musses Frances Lit­
tle, Rachel 
Sum ners, Millieent 
Hume, Mildred Williams, Eliza­
beth Rice, V irginia H arper, Babe 
Upham, Manon G riffith, Aline 
Lovell, Louise Millican, and Helen 
H art.

The game was “ nip and tu ck ” | 
one team !

throughout with first 

T urn to Page (i, Col. I

PAGEANT PUNNED 
BY TURTLE CLUB

For Burial 
Rites

William S. Stalking, univ son of 
Ju d g e William S tu art S linking 
the 
o ro fe to r em eritus o f law in 
U Iii versify, died at his home 
in 
F riday m orning. 
D allas 
Ju d g e Stalking was not able 
to 
a tte n d the funeral of his son.

early 

Roe Simian , son of 

the 

* 

. . . 

ceased, and a rtrident in the Uni
v ersify at the p resen t tint?, a tte n d -1 
ed 
the funeral, which was
in Dallas Saturday aftern o o n 
a 
been a student in the Univeeftay. 
) He had been engaged in the hard-
the
w are business in Dallas for 
past several y e a r s . 

-tack. 

faculty. 

an honored m em ber of the 
Judge Simklns 
j school 
has been professor em eritus fo r a 
n u m b er of years, and teaches one 
class in the School of Law.

UNION BUILDING 

SITE SELECTED

The exact 

location has 

been 
m ade fur the A u d ito rs m-Gymna- 
sium . The new* stru ctu re will 
fro n t on Speedway IOO fe e t east 
o f the street and the south wall 
will be approxim ately eighty feet 
on Tw enty- 
from 
f ir s t Street, m aking the new build­
ing in line with the present I>aw 
Building.

the sidewalk 

B urt Dyke of the University 
C urtain Club has the 
leading 
t o l e of the King in Commodore 
C ualley’s play, “ All Hail 
the 
Queen,”* which will be produced 
by 
the .Experim ented Theater, 
Tuesday and W ednesday nights.

 

FIRST STUDENT 
FACULTY HOUR 
HELD SUNDAY

To M eet Faculty 
S ocially

play The 

1 

* 

Student-Facul

ty hour meetings of the new y ear! 
will be at 
tho F acu lty Women’s I 
Club, 2610 W hitis, from 4:60 to 
6 o'clock this aftern o o n . All stu- j 
dents are invited to come to the j 
m eeting and becom e acquainted j 
with their in stru cto rs in an inf or- j 
mal way. The invitation also i n - j 
elude:- all in stru cto rs in the U ni-j 
v e r ity . 

•

APPRECIATION 
EXPRESSED FOR 
HAL C WEAVER

A dopts Resolution 
O f Sym pathy
—.—
The facu lty of the College 

th e ; I7ID Q T A P P P A R A1SJPF i llon or 

. 

.•

. . . . 

“ Architexas, 

■' 
~Z 7 ", 

One of the fe a tu re s of the pro-
gram to be given th is afternoon J
w ill he a series of songs by George I A R C H [T E X A S M A K E S
C. Baker, stu d en t pastor of 
U niversity M ethodist Church. Ba- 
ker was a soloist as a student a t I 
Em ory U niversity and has won 
t h e bu elm
renown through his gongs broad- j bo ard of the ju n io r arc h itectu re 
cast from radio stations in At- j stu d en ts, made 
its fir*! appeal - 
lanta, Georgia, his home city b e-; a n te ainee the name was selected 
in a competitive contest held re-
fore he cam e to Austin. 
Mrs. B, F. P itten g e r will also g en tly . The board is posted on a 
sing and Donald Quinn is on th e I new board donated by Samuel E. 
afternoon’s pro g ram for a s o lo .! G ideon, professor of design, and 
ac- 
Josephine P o llard will give 
; piano solo. 
This week’s bulletin carries an 
I Mrs. V. I. Moore will preside j 
! a t the re fresh m e n t table and will edito rial on “ fellowship,” offie-
by Goldwta 
ial announcem ents 
! be assisted by a num ber of co-
Goldsmith, 
professor of design, 
and Mrs. Ruth H astings, librarian 
as* 
o f 
well as an announcem ent o f the* 
P aris Prize Prelim inary.

a j will appear twice a week, 
j cording to J. A. Mora, editor.

pouring tea.
^______ __0_______ __

the architecture 

library, 

S T U D E N T S C O M PE T E

I O R P A R IS PR IZ E 

The T urtle Club is m aking pre-! 
spring 

p arations for 
of
dem onstration and the members!: E ngineering in a m eeting held at

the annual 

: - 

n 

a t 

I Th*> 

from anyone.

A copy o f the resolution 

are working on stu n ts and strokes at o o’clock S aturday afternoon,
in 

Ail the seniors, the juniors, one a t the weekly m eetings 

the
W om an’s Building. The demon­
this year will probably
stratio n 

IO I Baldwin, Mary Edson, Fannie I«ec W H EREA S: God in his infinite

adopted resolutions of apprecia­
.one graduate, 
g ra d u a te stu dent, 
tion of P ro fesso r Hal C W eaver 
one professor, one senior in 
in-
te n o r decorating, and one fresh- 1 take the form of a pageant, 
ac-! and of sym pathy fo r his family 
man are com peting in the tw enty- cording to Miss J. I. Wood, spon- upon his d eath S aturday .morning, 
fol-
Prelim inary, aor of the club. 
second P aris Prize 
the program for which was given I A com m ittee composed of Mae lows:
out S atu rd ay m orning 
o’clock. C ontestants were allow- M inter, and Irm a be I Phillips, has j wisdom has removed 
ed a m aximum of ten hours of I been selected to choose m aterial 
; continuous work w ithout sugges- 1 fo r th e dem onstration.
T u rtle Club is now, 

for eon- 
Phe program read s; “ The An- venience, divided into th ree teams, 
nual C om m ittee of the Paris Prize j with a leader fo r each team . At J 
team s 
proposes as subject of this com- j each m eeting one of the 
In tern atio n al Gate- is responsible for an original game
petition 
way of F riendship.' At the sug 
o r stu n t to be carried out by all 
geation of H erb ert Hoover, it has 
of the members.
been proposed 
an 
in tern atio n al road fu rth erin g the 
link o f friendship and commerce 
between the three Americas 
This era to positions in state school* W H EREA S: Professor W eaver 
road will cross o ur border
o v e r! have been made recently by 
the j 
the Rio G rande into Mexico 
and . T eachers ’A ppointm ent Commlt- 
this program proposes to erect o n ‘ tee, according to Miss Miriam Do- j 
the brink of the riv er a m o n u -lzier, secretary. 
m ent sym bolizing this new bond stru ct in physical education in the 
betw een the republics of tho new p o rt A rth u r schools; Mab Lynn? 
w orld.” 

tt'ncniMB C1Wf v<r; w 
W H EREA S: Professor W eaver j 
has rendered valuable and effii-
tent service to the College of En-

larrhip and manhood, his life h a v -! 
both 
tag been an inspiration to 

TEACHERS GET POSITIONS 
T hree appointm ents of 

I^ e Ellis will in- I J K . \ j iL A Z .L d K v X J I v I 1 

te a c h -; students and colleagues, and 

L E C T U R E S T O D A Y

T urn to Page 6, Col. 2

teach m athem atics 

\ 7 r n n A A y r

to construct 

from our

Hill will 

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

‘An 

“ *

, 

Plans will be 

judged Jan u a ry {the Abilene 

schools, 

22 and the w inning five will be B lair will teach Latin and history 
subm itted fo r th e P aris Prize. 

in the Canadian High School.

midst our friend and colleague, I TRAINING SCHOOL. 

ORGANIZED SU N D A Y

the U niversity 

p in * trin e of 
Texas for over 20 years, and d u r - 1 Tf X“ 
in* this tim e has alw ay, stood for I i i th<! , ^ * " 5?

O rganization of the S tan d ard
o f U ™ mlnf hc1ho" 1 f o r . ‘h« C en tral
p lace

I the highest ideals of honesty. Mh o - | f “ .r f h 0 
i t * 
i , 

tiV 

v 

l. 

j 

in j Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrooke of
and Lois j W ashington, D.C., will speak at
St. David’s Episcopal Church, Sev­
enth and San 
Jacinto S treets, 
this Sunday m orning a t l l o’clock.

in 

gelist to u rin g the country in the 
the 
interest o f evangelism 
' 
———» Episcopal Church. He is a mem-
one of the ber of th e National Commission

E N G IN E E R S P O S T P O N E
Dr. Glazebrooke is a lay ovan- N O R W O O D IN SPE C T IO N
W Q E E ' T T i B I B
B ecause o f the d ea th o f P ro ­
fessor K al C W eaver, b ead a f the 
.d e p a rtm e n t o f m echanical le n g i-;
on Evangelism fo r the P ro te sta n t v e e r i n g , the inspection trip of the
Episcopal Church o f Am erica. Dr. 
Norwood^ Building by m echanical 
Glazebrooke was a t one tim e 
a 
engineering students was postpon­
physician in W ashington.
ed. The imqme^on to u r had been 
scheduled fo r S aturday after 
The trip w ill be m ade a t a 
date.

HARPER IMPROVES

„ 

^ 

Engineer Teacher H ere 
In U niversity for 
2 I Years

TUTOR IN 1908

Directed Re-building 
O f M echanical 
Departm ent

died 

P ro fesso r Mal C W eaver, 40,
head of the d ep artm en t of m e­
sud­
chanical engineering, 
denly a t 7 o'clock S atu rd ay m orn­
ing a t his home, 109 W est T hirty- 
second stre e t, a fte r several days 
of slight illness. P ro fesso r W eav­
e r su ffered periodic ailm ents for 
the past six years, but th e im m e­
diate cause of his death was 
a 
heart attac k , angina pectoris.

P rofessor W eaver has been con­
nected with the College o f E ngi­
n e e rin g 21 years, having come to 
i the U niversity in the fall of 1908 
HP* a tu to r in steam engineering.
j His last contribution to the U ni-
the
new U niversity Pow er Building, 
com pleted in the spring of 1928.
Served in Army 

th e U nited 
A fter serving in 
S tates arm y during 
th e world 
w ar he re tu rn ed to the U niversity 
to spend all of his tim e in 
th e 
upbuilding of the m echanical en­
gineering departm ent.

“ W ork in mechanical en g in eer­
ing can properly be dated 
since 
1918, when Hal W eaver tu rn e d his 
th e 
energies tow ard re building 
It has become a fac- 
departm ent. 

T urn to Page 6, Col. 4

. " ^ . s f te r n "™ J *
4 0 clock. An address on “ Relig-
m
ious E d u catio n ” will be given by 
(the Rev. O. C. W illiamson of tho 
j Austin P resbyterian T heological 
Sem inary.

The first classes will s ta rt M on­
day and continue th ro u g h to F ri­
day, m eeting from 7 to 9 o’clock 
each night. Following the organ­
ization, a fellowship su p p er will 
he given Monday night a t 6 o'clock 
tho 
for the stu d en ts 
school.

a tte n d in g 

FO R D IN N E R D A N C E U t 7:80 o’clock Monday night, ae- S J A T E S M E N ’S IDEAS
cording to William Kessler, pres 
The date list o f the annual din-! ‘d en t of the U niversity D ram atics 
Her dance fo r stu d en ts of the de- Club. The program is sponsored 
journalism , Texan *>y two Austin High .School clubs, 
p ertin e n t of 
w orkers and th e ir friends, T heta Kl Arco Iris and Los Habladores.
Sigm a Phi m em bers, and all mem­
bers o f the business a»d editorial 
staffs of the T exas Students Pub- : * » urged to 
lications, Inc., sponsored by Sigma .sta te d . An admission of 35 c e n ti Jar m eeting of the Athenaeum Lit- ‘
D elta Chi 
posted in B. Hall, room 120. 

The theories of government of 
Hamilton and Jefferso n will be
lira - discussed and th e ir application in 
malic* Club and those in terested history considered by Ford Chaun-

Members of th e Spanish 
B B 

fra te rn ity , has been I will be charged. 

D IS C U SSE D A T M EET

m H B B i 

I P ) M i

atten d , 

REPLICA

B. HALL ASKED FOR

Kessler j coy and L u th er Lynn a t the regu- | P e t i t i o n W o u l d 

B a r

Holliday, m em ber of the Board of 
R egents.

through school, also 
B. Hall traditions.

-------- — °--------- — 

t ^ r D M Q p C A F C A T 

“ Please re p o rt to the commit- 
lee in charge im m ediately, w hether I^ 
you intend to go to the dance b r | 
not. This is absolutely necessary ; 
before d efinite arran g em en ts can I Dr. Paul B. K ern, p asto r of the j 
hi made,” Jimmy McCamy, prest-1Tr*v» 

T hat an attem pt will be made 
to revive the trad itio n s o f old B. 
H^ill as they existed when 
th a t 
building was the (b adling o f m ore 
th a n a hundred U niversity m<jn
any m em ber o f Sigm a D elta Chi j o’clock a t th e U niversity M e th -; re g a la r m eeting, Monday, a t 7 rift \ w as indicated by a petition sen t
o r in room 120 o f B. Hall. 

P L ___ 
Tickets m ay b e purchased from T est” this Sunday m orning a t l i t T he Classical Club will hold It*

th at a 
replica of B. Ital! be constructed 
as one unit of 
University 
dorm itory buildings provided by
the W itt bill in the Senate. 
planned 
to use 
Dr, Henry* W inston H arp er,
fro m th e old building as a p art of I yeas?* on the cam pus d u rin g which j dean o f the G raduate School, who 
2216 
th e foundation of the new B. Hall. | tim e he was m anager o f B. Hall. 1 has been ill a t his hom e, 
to! Rio G rande, fo r some tim e, was 
provision be made th a t would bar p rev en t the dorm itory from be- g reatly im proved F rid ay , i t was 
this! m em bers and pledges of fratern - 
lira , H arper. D r,
log changed into an office 
th e Hies from room ing in the building class-room building. He is serving j H arp er will n o t be able to MtHfp
T h e L atin ’25 c la t! will fu r- re q u est are being represented by] as was the rule ta old B. Hall and . his th ird term in the le g isla tu re j to his d u ties fo r some time. He

the
It is bachelor of law degree in 1927, 
several

j e ra ry Society in the Law Building
I Monday night a t 7:80 o’clock.
S 
, !i< f 

W ashington and Wilson will
be given by John Osborne and G. 
Roberdeau.

Bridge m ay be played by those Dr. E rnest C. W ebb will p reach I Club. 

F or m ore than tw enty years B. 
Hall was recognized as headquar 
tern fo r the “ barbs” on the cam ­
pus.

Fraternity Men 
And Pledges

the Board of R egents 
} week. The proponents o f 

I t w as req u ested also th at the I He was a leader in the fig h t 

il l L r i IT tf
CLA5SIC1ST8 MEET
......

• [will preach on “Religion's Final! 

the cornerstone { was “ barb” leader 

M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 

. A ,*im*lar discussion of the b e ­

I odist Church. A t I'M 

the F aculty Women’*! to 

Church, San Antonio,! 

o’clock, i o’clock at 

said Saturday. 
. 
 

and I reported by 

W oodruff, who 

The petition 

.e nt?ces*jt 

received 

requests 

----------

^L.war

fo r 

the 

„ 

•' 

HOLD m

Make-up 

the dancing studio 
every d ay u n til 
dancing students 
tora' excuse* and fo r 
UM" to

who do not care to dance, it was on “ Sects and Schisms.” 
announced. The ban q u et will b e, Dr, K ern is a fo rm er professor 
given F rid ay n ig h t, January IS. 
1 of S outhern Methodist. U niversity.

tii«b 
meeting, 

the en tertain m e n t for 

th e R epresentative Grady W oodruff, th a t p referen ce be shown men j aa representative from th e F a tty - 1 h is been su ffe rin g w ith iafh»«X ftj 1% 

1 ex-m anager o f the hall, and K. L. j who are working 

their way I eighth District. 

1
add pac urn 01

while Jam es M uckleroy and F red j S t u d e n t s G i v e n C h a n c e !

r - 
r a c u i t y o f L n g i n e e n n g v e r it y was the designing of 

r n

*

, 

 

 PAGE

„ 

*■*

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

s u n d a y , j a n u a r y 

i s m .

NETTERS FACED WITH HARD SCHEDULE

e IN T R A M U R A L T O U R N A M E N T

IN H A N D B A L L PRO G RESSIN G
♦ 

- . . . . . . . . _________ _ vem ber 2. Stephen F. Austin S tate! . 

IC A NNfllNf PH I Teacher*’ C o ll.* , a t Colter St*- **"•* *" "***'** 

I J m i m / U n i / L I / Don; Novem ber &, S. M. U. at Col- a t th e ir borne3 in San A ntonio.

.... _ 

the

H elen Upschulte and O ra Da-
W orth; October 
U niversity at College s ta tio n ; No- v-tu^ m em bers of the Phi Mu so~ 
,

26, A rkansas 

,. 

1929 Steer Ball 
Club Introduced 
To Texas Studes

B y C. A. B U R T O N 

l l Niches. 

Nam*— A rrie W alker 
Horn*— Blum 
A g e — 22
H e ig h t —-5 f e e t 
W e ig h t— 180,
P osition —-F irst b ate.
Throws right! bats right. 
E x p erien ce— T h ree years at 
year 
Blum High S ch ool; o n e 
Ch trot-ne High S ch o ol; 
one 
year Hillsboro Ju n io r C ollege; 
o n e year fre th m a n ; tw o years 
V a rsity; one su m m er at F r e e ­
port.
1926 C o n fer en ce b attin g record 
A B R H A e .
7 2 

16 20 

.2 7 7

SPORT
TALK

By B E R N A R D L E B O W IT Z
TEXAN $rO*T* STAPF

Terns ii

C O N F E R E N C E

S T A N D IN G

P
I
T E X A S
........ 4
A rkam a* 
I
A. A. ML ....... .
. 3
S, M U. 
T. C U. .... .... 3
I
Ricr
I
B aylor 

. — ......

.. 

W L Pct.
0 1.000
I
4
0 I OOO
0 I OOO
I
333
2
I
3 OOO
0
I OOO
0
OOO
0
I

Sooners - D r a k 
I n c l u d e d 

i 

In

St i ff

— 
handball dim-
Mea tournam ent.
underway
got 
S atu rd ay afternoon In th* in tr *
m ural g y m n a siu m h an db all ro u rta
fa n . will be a « » rd rd :wi1‘ h Don*!*. H*!l ju n io r intnuno-

THY Intram ural

 

the opportunity of seeing five in- 
tert*I!eg$*te tennis 
to urnam ents 
in Austin this spring, a< cording to 
Cough D. A. Feniek, who an­
nounced the a'chef hi Ie of games a t 
• I M m -e tin . of f r e n u m , in- 
•
rtbl. .n d v .ir» „ y ten n is P t a y - M «• J 
eligible
era on Fen irk Courts .Saturday a f ­
ternoon.

ral m anager, m charge.

Complete revolts for the firat 
round of play in each league fol­
low*:

Departmental League: (I. 3
M orgenst^rn and E v erett Parker,

Au|fuJ ,

« * « U J

16; A. P. Jon*** and Joe Goltz, 
law, won from S. B, Stew art and 
] C. W right, anadem, by a forfeit.

Oklahoma A. & M. will come to 
Austin March 28 for 
two days, 
the f i r s t #d*y to he taken up in 
to he 
practice aud 
devoted to matches.

the second 

F ra te rn ity L eague; 

Shipman 
and Barker, Kappa Alpha, d efeat­
'd Hi bread and H chardt, Sigma 
Phi, 2 M f , 21-16; Brown 
and 
pi Kappa Aloha, won 
Da httdl, 
(from Af acta by a fo rfe it; Sean- 
i Ism and W agner, D elta Sigml Phi. 
arid Stubble-
defeated Johnson 
l u u , . 'pheta Phi 21-10 21-
Attslift but d ates h a v e ; j 2j W ills and Hood, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, defeated O ensburg 
and 
Hack. Tau Delta Phi, 21-19, 21- 
18; S tu d d e d anil Endress, Sigma
Phi Delta, defeated Brooks 
Newberry, Half Moon, 12-21, 21 - 
1 8 ,2 1 - 1 0 . 

Firat - • me* 

u
' f1®! been set..

the rep o rt of an]
Drake University April 3, and 
attractiv e barchan .»< Hedale, ami
S. II, IL April 15 will both play
now from Dr. D. A. Pen irk, ten- matt he* with V arsity here, Bay-
nf* coach, comes the word th a t th e I lur and Rif e are also scheduled to * #*.,,» } 
S teer netter* will be seen in five 
•finis to u rn am en t3
intercollegiate
m Austin th se *pfi%. Oklahoma 
Aggi* 
Drake Univ* ratty, S. SI, 
IL, Baylor, and Rife a re the ones 
*cb# duied to play here. The Tfeiit* 
mg nett era will experience much 
d i f fi c u l t y tu rn in g b a c k s t a r s like 
Captain Hugh Dunlap, Berkeley 
Bell. Brace Barnes, Earl Taylor, 
Louis fe rg u so n , Lucian Tai Cosie. 
and David Mifichen.

include m at­
ches with Texas A. & M. at Col­
ley. S tation, A pril 6 ; T. CI. U. at 
F ort W orth, VI ay IO; and Okla­
homa U niversity 
a t Not man, 
Oklahoma, May l l ,

May 16, 17, and 18, the South­
west C onference m atches will be 
held if! Austin, the* winners 
of 
the national 
whi h will 
en ter 
matches the la tte r p art o f June. 
At the m eeting S aturday, Ihr.

Outside contests 

21-8; and Spillm an and doffers, 
B eta T heta pi, d efeated Oglesby
anfU and Jones, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-10, 

K

r

W allace and Davidson, Sigma 
lladda- 

Sunday School L eague; McEI* 
to y and Douglass, Southern Free­
Nu, defeated B aylet and 
way, Phi Gamma D elta, 
and 
21-11, 21-9; Stoker and Elkins, T rlica, All Saint*, 21-16, 21-15; 
Phi D elta T heta, defeated Fan- anti Nichols and Engel, Uni vet- 
bion arid K eith, Th*'’a XI, 21-6, ; «i’y Baptist Church, defeated Bar- 
21-1 I; Mm-on and Cook, D elta[ tosh and Drirkill, Newman Club,

d efeated Storm 

11 21, b y terian , 

Pc nick urged his player* to make j Chi, defeated Peigelson and L ilt- 121-17, 22-20
them selves scholastically •llgibie 
fo r the matches, explaining 
th at
three and one-third courses paus­
ed out of five tak en , o r a to tal 
of ten hours' credit fo r the Drat 
sem e-ter’ft work 
is required fo r 
eligibility.

man. Phi Sigma Delta, 21-8, 21-3; j 
Independent League: Evans and 
Brad! and W illiam3, Delta Tau j W eaver, E. R. B.’s, defeated Atch- 
ll Whopper'.3, 
Delta, defeated W heeler and Stall- t ley and Breedlove, 
ings, 

lam b d a Chi Alpha, 21-15, 21-9, 21-18.

. . . 

LONGHORNS TO aggie schedule 
MEET ST. E D S H H H
wednesday^ ^ H

kimrtnl ta 7h* o~a., 

 ______ 

COLLEGE STATION, Jan . 12. 
M atty Bell, the new Texas Aggie 
coach who will come to the A. & 
M. College next .September will hr* 
faced with one of the stiffest sche­
dule3 th e Aggies have had in 
a 
nam be t of years.

as 

athletics, 

The com plete 1929 schedule fo r 
the Aggies has been announced 
bv Jam es Sullivan, business m an­
ag er of 
follows: 
S eptem ber 20, T rin ity U niversity, 
at W axahachie; S eptem ber 26, 
Southw estern U niversity at Col­
lege S ta tio n ; O ctober 5, Tu la ne 
U niversity a t New O rleans; Octo­
ber 12, K ansas Aggies at Dallas; 
O ctober 19, T. C. U. a t F o rt

lege S tation ; November 16, Rice | eeggiigaaie*
In stitu te at H ouston; and Novem­
ber 28, U niversity of Texas 
a t 
College Station.

JJoppe S h c p p i

RUSK P IC T U R E M A D E

T he Rusk L iterary Society 

have a group picture made fo r the 
C actus today at 3 o’clock a t the 
C actus Studio over the Texas the­
ater. E very Rusk m em ber is urg­
ed to be present as this will be 
th e ir only chance fo r such a pic­
tu re , according to the president.*

B e tw e en C lasses 
have a sack o f

Delicious 
Pop Corn
A Delicious C o n f e c tio n 
you w ill e n j o y 
N ext to Univ. D ru g

REN T A CAR
ALL NEW MODELS

*

* 

“ You D o n ’t W ait on U s”
G e t t h a t
PIC
CHOCOLATE 
MALTED MILK
Made with Pure 
ft is a

Cream . , 

real delight 
S ervice All Night
PK SANDW ICH SHOPS, 
INC.
O pposite the U n iv ersity 
O pposite H ancock Th eater

FORDS— 12c per mile—W HIPPETS 
CHRYSLERS—17c per mile

GUARANTEE OF 5 MILES PER

HOUR AFTER

6 P. M.

LIGHTSEY S

DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM 

Phone 8545 

Phone 3444

Team of Veterans 
Pace Locals in 
Hard Go

to

R etu rn in g from W aco 

a f te r 
th e ir gam e with the Baylor Bearr 
S atu rd ay night, the T exas S teers 
will settle down to two days' prac­
tice before m eeting the St. Ed­
w a rd 3’ q u intet on the D eaf 
and 
Dumb In stitu te floor. W ednesday, 
J a n u a ry 16. This will probably 
l»e th e la-1 practice gam e fo r the 
S teers this year, as the conference 
race is now well u n d er way.
From the dope, Texas 

should 
have little opposition in the game 
from 
W ednesday, but the 
across the Colorado have a habit 
of flashing lots of fight on oecas- 
' ions. They dropped a close con- 
| test to the Rice Owls, 29-25, re- 
two close 
I ( colly, and 
gam es to the Han Marcos Teachers. 
; Texan defeated the T eachers 
in 
I tw o games ju st before the Christ- 
! mas holidays, but had no 
easy 
1 job w ith the visitors.

boys 

then 

lost 

The to u rnam ent 

to determ ine 
the University double* champion* 
in handball got under way y ester­
intram ural 
day afternoon a t the 
gymnasium handball court* F our 
league* were represented, 
and 
a fte r the champions of each lea­
is determ ined , inter-league 
gue 
i om petition will begin In o rder to 
determ ine 
the U niversity cham ­
pion#. The single? championship 
in handball was determ ined amin- 
weeks hep*, when A rth u r Sandlin 
defeated P aul WiIlium* in th e f i­
nals of the tournam ent.

N ew # of 

the appointm ent of 
Ro McMillan to com b th e T. C, 
U. football team is not surprising. 
Finer M atty Bell, form er Frog 
m entor resigned vinic days ago 
head 
to accept the p o rtio n of 
coach of the T exas Aggie which 
wa* left vacant by the resignation 
of Dana X. Bible, McMillan ha 
been m entioned fo r the job, ac­
cording to laten t report*. It was 
practically certain that McMillan 
would receive a great deal 
of 
preference over the other some 
200 candidate* on account of hi* 
experience and because he 
Is a
native of Fort W orth.

The Steers 

are scheduled 

to 
meet tho St, Edwards quintet on 
the Deaf 
In stitu te 
and Dumb 
floor, W ednesday night, Jan u a ry 
boast a 
16. The S aints 
all experienced
team 
including 
letterm en, and recently they held 
the stro n g Rice Owls to a 
score.

„„ 

Intensive spring practice will 
begin im mediately w ith the sta rt 
of the second sem ester, the coach 
said, and a rigid supervision of 
courts 
the 
am ong player* will be made.

apportionm ent 

of 

Form er le tte r men and squad 
men wifi be given firs t choice of 
the c o u rt3, and all freshm an and 
ineligible players will be required 
to play on court* allotted to them 
unless playing m atch games with 
•quadroon.

To el i min ate confusion and a r­
gum ent during practice hours and 
to nm the practice tim e to ad­
vantage, a time table for matches 
has been 
arran g ed . Challenge 
m atches m ust lie played from 2 to 
3 o’clock, singles m atches from 3 
to I, and doubles from 4 to 5, 
“ This schedule applies only to th e 
V arsity co u rts,” 
de­
clared, “ and will n o t be rigidly 
enforced.”

th e coach 

Ail mutches should be arranged 
ah « t.I o f time with the 
tennis 
m anager to insure g ettin g a place 
to piny at the proper tim e, but in 
all cases, he caid, first-ran k men 

strong j wl!l h(' divert preference, 

T C. U. M ENTOR

MAY BE M MILLAN

P O N IE S W IN , 34-25

FORT WORTH, Jan. 12 — The 

B , JIM MIE L O V E LL

Sp* n«I Iteilif Ti Jim i urn

Southern Methodist U niversity I DALLAS, Jan . 12.— Bo McMil- 
Mustang* trium phed here tonight flan has been named head football 
over th e ir an cien t rival*, th e T, coach a t T. (*. XL to succeed Matty 
C» U. Horned Frogs, M I-25, in the | Bell, ex-Frog m entor who rosign- 
the i ed recently to accept the eoaeh- 
tfthnd conference 
j mg responsibilities of th eir rival
le a owi fo r each club. 
The Ponies flashed a brilliant college. A, & ML. according to un­
here 

offensive th a t the fighting Frog" confirm ed report* received 
i ouid not check. 

game of 

today.

A l l that is 
newest. . . in Style 
and Performance 
plus the reli­
ability that makes 
Buick Supreme.

C O U P E S 

. 

. 

. $ 1 1 9 5 t o $ 1 8 7 5 .

.$1220 to $2145
SEDANS . . 
SPORT CARS . $1225 to $1550

These price#/, o, b. B uick Factory. Con­
venient term s can he arranged on th e 
liberal CL ,VL A. C. T im e P aym ent Plan.

The New

J

Covert Auto company
321 West 6th S treet 

T e le p h o n e 0 8 3 4 
A ustin , T e xas

Dainty Vanities

H ie last word in conven­
ience and in beauty.
A real mirror, generous con­
tents, a dainty lamb s wool 
puff, non tarnishing case of 
chic design,
Altogether a v a n i t y 
which you take pride!

m

STATIONERY

An opportunity that is offered you only once a year when we place all sta­
tionery on sale where the stock has been broken. There are 300 boxes of
#
good paper to select from if you come early. The price is only

n fB g
arc the most graceful headwear 
in years, with narrow, aristo­
cratic brim, high crown and 
wide band—Every color for the 

iring ensemble.

t o 
- W H 
Mans Shop
•VR*, 
Theater Bldg.

r n j i

a. 

rn

A. -

S B S

pip mm 

l

•- I ie*** rn

vmmmrnmmmm

for the extra box that you get when purchasing one at the regular price. A 
dollar box of paper for $1.00 and an extra box for only one cent. Stock up 
now. Thu is a real bargain. Sale starts at 8 o’clock Monday.

 PAGE 3

T H E COLOR LINE’ 

GIVEN BY Y. W. C. A.

“The Color Line,” a play, will 
be given by the Y. W. C. A. at 5 
o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. audito­
rium Monday afternoon.

for the vesper hour consists of 
Helen Hamilton, Dorothy Watts} 
Margaret Vaughan, Roland Mur­
ray, Sam Lung, and Dr. Frank L, 
Jewett. During the student rum­
mer conference in Hollister, Mis­
souri, the play with the same cast

The cast of the play to be given played before

SHELBY WRITES 
ON SCHOOLS IN 
N E W OUTLOOK

Problem s of Finance Is 
Subject of 
Article

T. IL Shelby, dean of the Div­
ision of Extension, is the author 
of an article “ Problems of Financ­
ing Rural and Village Schools” ,in 
the January issue of the Texas 
Outlook.

The article has two general di­
visions; the first part presents a 
number of problems that hamper 
educational progress 
in Tox^s, 
and the second part gives some 
suggested remedies for the de­
fects revealed.
Some of 
sen ted are:

the problems 

pre 

length 

The disparity between common 
schools and independent 
schools 
with respect to qualifications and 
salaries of 
of 
teachers, 
school term, and kind of school 
buildings; the disparity between 
Texas common schools and com
mon schools of other states; the
problem concerning the ten per 
cent of Texas children attending 
one teacher schools; the 
racial 
partiality with respect to distri 
buting advantages in Texas; 
the 
reluctance of Texans to increase 
taxation for the improvement o 
the school system; the inequality 
of tax 
the different 
in 
counties; the efforts of lobbyists 
taxes
to defeat the levying of 

rates 

which will benefit Texas schools; 
and the poor system of apportion­
ing school funds in the state.
remedies Mr. 
the 
Shelby suggests 
correcting 
for 
the defects of the educational sys­
tem are:

Some of 

The building 

of comfortable, 
well-equipped 
school buildings; 
the hiring of well qualified teach­
ers; an effective enforcement of 
compulsory attendance, regardless 
of race; the creation of a state 
assessment or equalization board 
to instruct local assessment offi­
cers, and to discover much tax­
able property that escapes taxa­
tion under the present system of 
assessment; the changing by con 
stitutional amendment the basis of 
apportionment of 
school 
the counties, or bj/ a 
funds to 
statute changing the apportion­
ment of 
the 
county school authorities; and the 
than 
taxing of incomes rather 
the heavy taxing of property now 
practiced.

funds to 

school 

state 

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

-

HARVARD OFFERS 
DESIGN SCHOLARSHIP

A bulletin in the architecture 
library carries the announcement 
that Harvard University is offer­
ing three scholarships 
the 
academic year 1929-30. The scho­
larships are offered to men only, 
as special students in the school 
of architecture, and carries 
an 
income equal to the tuition fee.

for 

A contest in architectural de­
sign will be conducted by Harv­
ard, and the candidates standing 
highest in the contest will be the 
winners of the scholarships. The 
program for the competitive de­
sign will be given out at IO o’clock 
on the morning of April 6. and 
w ill be due on April 13.

SUNDAY, JA N U A R Y 13, 1929.

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

Z E T A S I N I T I A T E 8 

Miss Ardis Phillips of G reen-j Professor Gives Third

TO D A Y A T 5 O'CLOCK

The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority 
initiation this 
the
at 

Ville, a grad u ate of the Univer-
sity last year and a member of 
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour­
Vail have formal 
nalism fraternity for women, is 
afternoon at 5 o'clock 
the
finance committee clerk of 
chapter house at 
i t l l Nueces; genat e> Miss Phillips will enroll 
Street. A buffet supper will foj- j in lhe Graduate School of the Uni­
low the initiation.
versity at the beginning of the
seeond semester. Her present ad-1 cuss the writers. 
dress is 1903 University A ve-j poems date from 
nue.

OU t

i

T H E A GOL D SC HMI D T
So ci e t y Editor 

T e le p h o ne 693S

R E D D IC POEMS
 I DISCUSSED BY
DR. HOLLANDER

LEO HOLDS MUSIC 

CONTEST SATURDAY

The Ralph Leo Music School 
held a music memory Contest Sat­
urday night in the school studios, 
Street at 8:15 
‘2010 Wichita 
o’clock.

Mrs. Anita Storrs Gaedcke, vio­
lin teacher at the Leo School, was 
in charge of the 
arrangements, 
and selections were given on the 
piano by Miriam Gordon Landrum, 
teacher of piano.

LEGISLATOR WILL

SPEAK TO HOGGS

An address by a member 
feature 

of 
a 
the Legislature will 
meeting of the Hogg Debating So­
ciety Monday night at 7:30 o’clock 
at the Y. M. C. A., according to 
Morris Hankins, president.

The following additional pro­

gram numbers will be given: 

“Financing the New Highway 
Program,” Van Kennedy; reading, 
J. L intilie Mogford; “ My Idea of 
the Proctor System,” Dyt John- 
‘Selling Pictorial Reviews,”
son
Charles Hilman; “ My Philosophy 
of Life,” Buford Nichols; weekly 
grunt, Roy Canon; critic's report, 
Jim Hulse.

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

A Y E R T O R E T U R N M O N D A Y

Of Lecture Series 
Tuesday Night

In his lecture on “ The Eddie 
Poems” Tuesday, Dr. Lee M. Hol­
from
lander will quote passages 
the Scandinavian poems and dis-
“ Some of these
as early as the
are
lan-

third century A D., and all 
the old Norse 
written in 
guage,” said Dr. Hollander.
in a 
The lecture is the third 
series on “ Masterpieces of 
the 
World’s Literature” to be deliv­
ered by members of the Univer­
sity faculty. The lecture will be 
delivered at 5 o’clock in Garrison 
Hall auditorium.

BULLETINS SENT

TO HIGH SCHOOLS

Allen Berry and Quinby Kizziar 
of Floydada, accompanied by T. 
R. Allen of Fort Worth spent a 
short time in Austin Saturday a ft­
and 
ernoon with Chester Day 
other friends. They were 
en­
route 
a pharmaceutical 
school in Fort Worth to San An­
tonio, where they will take 
the 
state examination in pharmacy.

from 

Alpha Rho Chi announces 

the 
Johnston of 

pledging of Carl 
Cisco.

Virgil Shepherd 

and Marvin 
Trice of 
the Alpha Tau Omega 
house are spending the week-end 
in San Antonio.

Tommy Eldridge of Fort Worth, 
a former student in the Univer­
sity, is a guest at the Beta house 
for the week-end.

Colton Hoppess, 

Baylor University, is visiting 
the Beta house.

a student in 
at 

Mrs. Stubbs of Galveston 
is 
visiting her daughter, Mary Cath­
erine a t the Alpha Phi house. „

Mrs. D. W. Glascosck of Mer­
cedes 
is visiting her daughters, 
Mary Margaret, Helen and Wino­
na. at the Zeta Tau . Alpha house.

Copies of a picture 

bulletin 
showing views of the campus and 
its surroundings are being sent to 
700 February graduates in high 
schools of the state, according to 
Registrar E. J. Mathews. This is 
being done with the purpose 
in 
mind of interesting those students 
who will be graduated from high 
school or “prep” school at mid­
term in coming to the University, day of last week.

Dr. Fred C. Ayer, professor of
educational administration, will
return Monday from Washington, 
D. C., where he attended the meet­
ing of the committee on supervis­
ion, which is preparing the 1929 
yearbook of the National Educa­
tion Association,

The meetings of the committee 
were held Wednesday and Thurs-

CONTEST TO NAME LITTLE 

CAMPUS PAPER ENDS SOON

I t t o o k o n e William Shakespeare i that a majority of the residents
have turned in suggested names 
rn
grand 
The prize will be
prize offered.
$1 in tailoring work, making at 
least one reply to Shakespeare’s 
query.

to figure out the wise crack about 
“what’s in a name” but he knows 
nothing yet, says the editor of the 
Little Campus publication which 
is holding a contest for the selec­
to
tion of a name under which 

an effort to win the 

The contest closes January 15 
and the third issue of the paper 
will appear under its new name

There are 150 students in the

Little Campus and the editor says January 20.

Clifford Bible, former Univer­
sity student, who is teaching near 
Marble Falls, and Joe Faubion of 
Marble Falls, 
, 
Parker and C. T. Hightower of the b*JP >1,she<i* 
Little Campus Dormitory.

are visiting J o h n ,. 

, .. , 

Ralph Harris of San Angelo, 
a form er student in the University, 
v/a^ a guest at the Phi Gamma Del­
ta house during the week.

CZECHS M A K E P IC T U R E
The Czech 

club will have a 
picture made this Sunday after- 
Doris Daniel and Maxine Fletch- noon at 3:30 o’clock in the studio 

rn* of Scottish Rite Dormitory have j in the Texas theater building, 
gone to Temple for the week-end. j The next meeting of the club
will be held February I in room
i f 5 Main Building!
------------o — -

Miss Senia Bell of Bastrop, who
is director of the Newman Hall 
Glee Club, is visiting at Newman 
Hall this week-end.

Sandy Rinando of the Beta Phi 
Sigma house has gone to San An- 
I tonio to takte the state board phar­
macy examination.

Ben Brooks of Dallas is in Aus­
tin to take the bar examination 
and is visiting his brother, Davis, 
at the Alpha Tau Omega house.

Mary Ryan and Esther Weller 
of the Kappa house are spending 
the week-end in San Antonio.

Lola D. Sullivan, Jeanette Rob­
ertson. Louise Mangham, Cecile 
Worley, and Frances Greenwood 
of Scottish Rite Dormitory will 
spend the week-end in San An­
tonio.

Virginia Nourse 

and Adele 
Pfannkuche will spend the week­
end at Miss Pfannkuchc's home in 
San Antonio.

Genevieve Arceneaux has gone 
to her home in Welsh, Louisiana. 
at­
to recuperate from a severe 
tack of “flu.”

Madge Maier, 

Chi Omega 
pledge, has gone to her home in 
Greenville to recuperate from an 
attack of the “ flu.” She will re­
turn to the University sometime 
before final examinations begin.

Those to be initiated are : Agnes 
Smith, Austin; Helen Glasscock, 
Mercedes; Winona Glasscock, 
Mercedes; Loretta Chapman, Wax­
ahachie; Patty Lacy, Austin; Julia 
Bell Deutz, Laredo; 
Frances 
Skillman, Dallas; and Mrs. Lillian 
Cunningham, San Antonio.

} E X - S T U D E N T W ED S

IN HO LL A ND SOON

^ T fro m the University, bachelor
engineering 

Announcement has been 

re­
ceived by Dean T. U. Taylor of 
the approaching marriage in Hol­
land January 25, of John William 
Akkerman, former student of the 
University, to Miss Eleanor Pa- 
tronella Anna Weber.
^ A k k e r m a n received two degrees 
of
science in civil 
in 
June, 1926, and master of science 
in civil engineering in August of 
the same year. While in school, 
he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, 
member of the honor council, pres­
ident of the American Society of 
Civil Engineers, and president of 
the junior engineering class one 
year.

After his graduation, he went 
to Holland where he ha- been em­
ployed in service connected with 
Uh
the government.

R IK E HONORED A T

P A R T Y S A T U R D A Y

Ilda Vernon entertained with a 
bridge party Saturday evening at 
2411 Whitis Avenue honoring 
Miss Mary Eleanor Rike of Bay­
lor University

The guest list included: Misses 
Lila Seale, Dortha Ende. Vorda 
Baker, Catherine Robbins, and the 
honoree; Messrs. Leeton Loving- 
good, Lavoy Loyd, Earle Walker, 
Frank Griffis, James Hulse, 
Jo-
seph Wright.

♦ * *

returned 

Eloise Guider 

this 
week from her home in Vicksburg, 
Mississippi, where she had an a t ­
tack of the “flu” and was unable 
to return at the end of the Christ­
mas holidays.

mm mum

January
Clearance
Sale

For 3 D ays O nly 
Starting M onday

T h e S a le Y ou’ve B een 
W a itin g for

Buy
O ne Pair of Shoes 
A t
R egular Price 
P ay

$1.00

And get another pair o f 
shoes o f equal value.

COM E EARLY

A nd B ring a Friend 
G et th e Second Pair fo r $1

ONE FAIR 
AT REGULAR PRICE 
PLUS

$1.00

EQUALS 
PAIRS OF SHOES

Pay $ 6 .0 0 for the first p air 
2 p a irs for $7.

Pay $ 7 .5 0 for th e first p air 
2 p airs for $6 .5 0

Marjorie Dale Crammer of 

the 
Kappa house has withdrawn from 
the University and has ^one to her 
home in Fort Worth.

Bob Cantrell, Texan sports edi­
tor, left for Waco Saturday to at­
tend the Baylor-Texas basketball 
game.

The Q uality Store

T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
Clearance Prices On
DRESSES

Clearance period at 

this 

store 

means just this— prices must be re­

duced, profits 

sacrificed, winter 

merchandise disposed of— all for 

the purpose of clearing the way for 

new spring w earing apparel.

Dresses
$8.95 

Dresses
$11.95

Regularly priced at 
$10.75 and $19,75. 
Materials are crepe 
satins, crepes, velve­
light 
and 
teens 
w e i g h t woolens. 
Sizes 14-40.

Regularly priced at 
$25 and 
$29.75. 
Transparent velvets 
flat crepes 
satins 
light weight 
and 
woolens. Sizes 14- 
42.

T h e S ea so n ’s N ovel 
P a ttern s, F orm erly 
to 13.50

Blue Kid 
Blue Suede 
Brown K id 
Brown 
Suede 
Black Suede 
Dull Kid 
Reptiles 
Combina­
tions

M A T R I X
Shoes (or Women

Reduced!

reduction 

r n these 
Our Hrs! 
f amous Arch 
S HOES . ALL 
MODE LS . . . S T R A P S and TIE 
E F F E C T S 
. ALL M A T E R ­
. . 
IALS. N O W !

This includes every shoe in the house except our 
line of Emma J etties which are on
sale at ................................ —-....................... .

Starting MondayJ

THE TR E ME ND O U S 

VAL V E- GI V I E V E N T THAT

A L W A Y S THE OU TS T A N D I N G SHOE S A L E 

THE

E N T I R E SE A SO N . . . FRENC H ROOT SHOP'S

Januariif
C L E A R A N C E

ONCE A G A I N . . . comes this annual sale of truly fine shoes . . . an event 
that is eagerly awaited by thousands of thrifty women who know 

through previous experience 

to expect S U B S T A N T IA L 

r n

A N D S T R I C T L Y HO NE ST REDUC TIONS 
. . . ON SHOES T H A T R E P R E S E N T 
J U E SEASON'S FOREMOST 
ST Y L E SUCC ESS ES . . .

This sale, like those of the past, will merit the 
wonderful confidence of our patrons.

Approximately 2000 Pairs

Quality Shoes

Consisting of ALL LATE FALL 
and WINTER MODELS . . . ALL 
FROM REGULAR STOCKS . . . 
ALL HIGHLY DESIRABLE and 
of usual FRENCH BOOT SHOP 
QUALITY. 

,

S h oes F orm erly 
Priced to 
10.50

Evening 
Slippers 
Street 
Shoes 
Sports 
Shoes 
High and 
Low Heels

s

I lf 
I I

CLEARANCE

2 £ A ^ L , ™ i . S H O E S T H A T MAY BE C H OS E N W I T H T H E A S S U R A N C E T H A T T H E Y WILL
BE S MA R T L Y S U I T A B L E FOR W E A R N O W A N D T H R O U G H T H E S P R I N G T I M E

SALE

About 20 dozen Kayser, G o r ­
don and Roset t a p erf ect stock­
ings, 
service 
weights ( m o s t l y dark shades.}.

in c hi f fo n 

and 

 P A G E *

I

file Daily $exan

ISMItWi m tb« campus et th* CT»I- 
I 
aersrty of Tem*, A«ftrn. by th* Tesaa 
Student* PuhbwatkiTiS, J**^ rn*met morn­
ing Accept Hor,day.

Editorial office*. B, Ha!!. Telephones 
I Af tar I t p. rn. i t S t.)

f l g l -E l. 

tsi»ie*M offices, B. 

M i l t and 2-31*5.

Printed by University 

Prt**, A. C.

i r i j l t , Manager.
Entered OM ■■awl

postoffice st Austin, Tax**.

 class t u t u * At th*

HMM TF, S. PA TNB 
J U T ? TUPPER ----

„ Editor-ln-CMef 
Managing Editor

•TAPP

Alex S lurp hr ce
J. W. W oodruff ... 
Albert N'iMinjr, Jr. 
R obert Mayes .....

Issue Editor 
.... A ssistant 
..... Assistant 
.... A ssistant

What Do You 
A—
Know 

By J. C. WATKINS

1.
2 .
3.
4.

Al S m ith p a r r i e s ? 
S e n a t o r i a l w it? 
'‘Flo*' p a n a c e a ? 
P l a n e c r a s h ?

A! Smith breaks 

into 

print 

•gain.

The New York Times yesterday \ 
mid th a t it was hinted in D em o-J 
th at the ex-gover- j 
e ra tu circles 
nor would declare him self 
th e 
actual as well as the titu la r head 
of the Democ rat ic p arty in a n a ­
tionwide radio speech next W ed­
nesday.

R epresentative Box of T exas 
recently declared th a t Smith pol­
icies should be discarded by the 
party, and this has caused friend* 
of the fo rm e r governor to expect 
a reply from 
the
in asking fo r 
South's sentim ent 
a* 
the displacem ent o f ftaskob 
party 
a 
is regarded as 
facto r in inducing Mr. Sm ith to 
state hts views.

him. Also 

leader 

The ex-governor may be heard 
over any of the NBG chain s ta ­
tions W ednesday, beginning 
a t 
7 -SO o’clock C entral Time.

t . . '
Some of our senators ought to 
w rite editorials fo r College H u­
mor 
Epigram s arid wit fill the 
Congressional Record of late, as 
a resu lt of the long-drawn-out de­
bate on th e Kellogg tre a ty to o u t­
law war.
A 
ings:

terse senatorial 

few 

say­

‘ A pious 

pronouncem ent 

pure 
Wjjw onain.

p iffle " —.Senator 

of 
Blaine, 

“ It puts us in the position of 
using hymn books for our first 
defense”—S en ato r Mc­
line o f 
Lean, Connecticut.

“ lf we are going to throw a 
lr b s to Europe, let us understand 
th a t it carries no obligations of 
m atrim ony”— Senator Reed, Mis­
souri.

“ A provision 

not 
th a t right, 
m ight, shall be our guide In 
the 
fu tu re ” —S en ato r Ban sd el I, Louis­
iana.

trium ph nor 
“ N eith er a great 
an em pty 
forw ard 
gesture; 
step ” —S en ato r Walsh, M assach­
usetts.

a 

your 

“ Look 

p a rtn e r’* 
over 
shoulder while dancing, so 
th at 
your face won’t be exposed to the 
germ s from your p a rtn e r.”

No, not Arthur M urray speak­
ing, but one of the scientists at 
the m obilization of health o ffic­
ial* in W ashington to combat in­
It is one of a num ber 
fluenza. 
of edict* issued, 
being, 
others 
“don’t drink 
out of a frie n d ’s 
cocktail glass,” and “don’t w ear 
too much cKthing.”

The question of medicinal liq. 
m r came up for a hot discussion, 
and was finally ruled oui. as ”ex- 
traneou*.”

Be fore adjourning, the c o n fer­
ence adopted resolution* seeking 
I rom 
t 'ongfe»* larger appropr e 
Lorn for research and fo r a sys­
tem o f “ n ational public health de­
fen se,” adequate 
to deal with 
o ther diseases, partciuJarly in the 
ru ral sections.

BULL
BELLOWS

By ALEX MURPHREE

T H O U G H T 'F O R T O D A Y

M A N Y 

loudly 
o f h a r d w ork
idle 

B o t m a n y 

sock s t a t i n g la rk

t i n y 

t he p r a ise s 

b o o rs w ith in 

C A S A B I A N C A

The boy stood on 
The burnir.* deck

A-haking of his 
Head, by heck.

And aa he stood 

He shivered some— 
He found the heating 

System bum.

But hp was not 

One to complain 
Because he caught 
A bad chilblain

For many a most 
Hapless wight 
Has had more pain 
And less delight

For this poor zaney 
Found g reat joy 

To be a super- 
i I rated boy.

And so would you 
If you were he 
And h eat and you 
Did so agree

But since it isn’t 
W hat you like 
You call th at boy 
A simple tike

When he was really 

Very wise 
For doing what

He thought was nice

For ’tis becoming 

To God’* creatu res 

To do what most

Becomes their natures.

at our 

that the 

It Ii •a been called to our a t ­
purins are 
ten tio n 
again yap pin g 
heels. 
A gain the Little Campus O u t ­
the 
rage pours boiling oil on 
waters. 
of 
The p erp etration 
this ain again mankind, su g g ests 
that by callin g him D a n d r u ff w e 
must want him to fall on our 
neck, hut w e ’re no f o o l; 
look 
at his h eft.

It’s a slavish im itator o f our 
jolly colum n an yw ay. Each is­
sue leads o f f with a Th ough t 
for T oday. W e ’U h a v e 
them 
know th a t’s copyrighted.

IDLING ALONG 
W IT H EIL E R S

Bunk say* th a t if he coaid draw} 
pay for blowing his nose he could 
re tire by now. Of course he be­
lieve* in tooting your own horn.

All these young pugs believe in 
giving flowers to the living cauli­
flowers.

to see the L egislature 
the other 
day and the best they could give 
her was a balcony seat. Mamie 
j wants to know, w hat is Democracy 
I coming to?

And now' one of the S enators 
Wants to introduce a bill forcing 
legislators to ride the water wagon 
while working. This was a free 
country once upon a time.

What can you expect of 

the 
younger generation when they arc 
that 
told from romper* on up 
Washington never told a lie. Peo­
ple want to be original.

lf history repeats 

one 
should be able to read the first 
ing?ailment and know it ail.

itself 

This poet who said “ Let me 
live in a house by the side of the 
m ad ” had the right idea, but he 
would find most road-houses pad­
locked these days.

Love may be blind but m arriage 
So 
It a g u aranteed eye-opener. 
th at a m inister may also be said 
to be an oeculist.

.

- , 

*~—

. . . . 

se v e n ! 

; sta ff of the Texas Research Bu- 
A *ri motored F okker plane, of | reau, has worked six years in the

in c h a r* - of

U n iv e rrit, Library 

the
i d r T T J l T ' ” th ' 
M ark, yesterday carried 
men to f e a t* *1*8 Ii wa* smashed 8pecm . c&UecUona anti h»* <*««*
u» pkr.'c* m a desperate attem p t e*t e ”jr*v® a s e a rc h work in Euro-
■ t a forced landing. The eighth : P*»n libraries.
m em b er o f the crew* died la te r in I 
T exas R esearch B u re a u bi
ho*- ]
a M iddleton, Pennsylvania, 
i nst i t ut i on o f this kind in
th e i S o u t h w e s t , and in connection
a mile from th e pine© 
w ith her work with the bureau.
Because the plane wag so co m -1 M rs- Spell will make trip s to Mex- 
pletcly xmaxfced authorities s ta te I ^ 8ath»-ring m aterial for schol- 
that the < 
will never be known. 
~~— 

------ — —o----------- -
IMPROVEMENT PLAN

of the accident ’ a r* wbo re9u*re material.

art plane crashed, 

T A K F N I P R Y r I T V
A K b lN L r D I C I I Y

A a* rn the 

last iaaoe of 
the 
Magazine Archibald 
of 

Rutledge write* interextingiy 

tmtidimm 

washes its* food before devouring 
it.

SPELL WRITES FOR 

M I I f i i r M A C A 7u i r i 
m kJO IV, iV I/\E » A x ,jN b ; N ineteenth 

,

r itll 

- 

* 

' 

raccoon, which ;‘t- \ 

officials will take up 

F*b~»»ary, according 
office 

the 
h e w . 4- ™ ^ I Lm.ver*Sty »»Provcm ent p ro ject 
to
Information from the 
of 
] City o n a g e r Anam Johnson. Mat­
ters for consideration include the
Guadalupe between
T w entv-fonrth
T w enty-fourth 
I street*, th e closing of Speedway 
of the j betw een Twenty-first and Twenty- 
the moving o f the
«R article by Dr. la tre e t c a r line th a t runs east of
The title o f 
tike} Speedway, and the paving o f the
the University neigh­

M usk Books stree ts in 

and 

„ 

. 

,

Jmmmrf num ber 

lpR*tteriy, m ask' maga- j fo u rth street*, 

lb» 

borhood.

Jtaa- 
# f cd»- 

— ....... ct
jAck Perkins, is spending 
U eiversi- th e week-end a t b e r home in Bas-

Bess

! CANDIDATES 

fo r 

engineering

degrees in Ju n e, 1020:

B a c h e lo r o f A r c h i t e c t u r e

Lewis M eriw ether Hamby, Rob-! 
P aul I 
e rt Jam es Hammond, Jr., 
Howell, Milton M eyer,! 
Marion 
Moseley, N athan Baul Straus Nay- j 
fach, Louis Charles Page, Jam es 
Roy W hite.
Bachelor of Science 

in Archit**-; 

tura! E ngineering

W alter Percy Dennison, 

J r., 
Jonathan Edm und D rafty, Ruth j 
William La who n, 
Jeff M onroe 
Stew art.
Bachelor o f Science 

in Chemical 

E n g in eerin g *
Benjam in Jack Albritton, J r . , J 
C harley Edgar Clinger, E d g ar; 
Watson Ellis, Gustavo Walter!© 
Joe Louis F ranklin, I 
Fernandez, 
Harvey Newcomb Frost, Jim N atl 
Ivalee, 
Hinyard, George Ryder 
Hugh Decherd McAfee, 
Judson 
Sterling Swearingen, Ben Frank 
William*
Bachelor o f Science in Civil En- < 

gingering

A lexander Paschal Arnold, Al- i 
bo tt C arlton Cook, Maurice Vet-1 
non G reer, Jam es Thomas Kel­
ley, Albert C urry Kyser, Jr., Rob­
ert Lee Lowry, Jr., Dow Dennis j 
W arren, John Archer Wilson, W H -j 
liam Howell Wood, Seth Ritch I 
W oodruff, J r.
Bachelor of S cie n c e in Civil end 
U tility En gin eerin g

John R obert Coltharp.

Bachelor o f S cien ce in Electrical^ 
En gin eerin g

Lawrence Raymond Bagwell, j 

l e e Ivan Bender, Richard McDon­
ald Davis, Lewis Milton Decker,] 
William Edw ards Douglass, Philip 
Chadwick F abrenthold, Tom Leslie 
Flem ing, Chai Its Leroy Jeffers, j 
Ab M artin, Carrol Boyd N orris,] 
Joseph Leonard Mel!, R obert An-: 
drew P o rter, E lbert Watson Rob-] 
trigon, John Benton Robuck, Al­
lan B eatty Sawyers, C harles R an­
dolph Scales, W ilbert V alentine 
j Sippola, Archie W augh Sumiton, 
Arvie 
Louis
Jackson Walker, 
; Paul W imberley.

Bachelor of Science 

in M e ch an ­

ical E n gin eerin g

Maurice 

Gridley A rm strong,
I [van Roo Edw ards, M artin Togo, 
Green. George Louis, A rth u r B er­
nard Mr Elroy. William 
Ralph
Moyers, R obert txiuis Obis, P aul 
F ian ris R ector, 
Jame* W eldon!
W infrey.
lf 

is any candidate f o r ' 
any bachelor’s degree in engineer*] 
ing whose name is not listed, he 
should call at my office, E ngineer- 
I ing Bn tiding 107, u t once,

there 

T, U. TAYLOR,

D ean.

IF th ere is any candidate fo r the 

», 

* , m ,, 

, 

In tern ational Law
Fox, Sir F rank, Th© m astery of ] 
the Pacific; ra n the British Em­
pire ami the LL S. agree?

E ducation
Ayer, F. C., The O rganization of 
Supervision; an analysis of the 
organization and adm inistration 
school 
in 
of supervision 
systems, 1928.

city 

Folklore

Kanner, Leo, Folklore of 

the 

Teeth, 1928.

Porteous, A., F orest, Folklore, J 
Mythology, and Romance, 1928.

P h ysiology and Medicine
Adrian, E. D.» The Basis of Sensa- 
ation, the A ction of the Sense 
Organs, 1928.

BteLegter, 

J. S., N utrition 

and 
and Disease, 

Diet in H ealth 
1927.

Damon, S. R., Food Infections and 

Food Intoxications, 1928.

Stevens, A. A,, Manual of P rac­

tice of M edicine, 1928.

Business and A dvertisin g
F rancis, G. M., Financial M anage­
m ent of F arm er*' E levators; a 
study In the principles of cor­
poration finance as applied 
to 
grain com panies, 1926.

F rederick, J. (L. Modern Sales­

manship, 1925.

Grim es, W A., F inancing Auto­
mobile Bales by the Time-Pay- 
m ent Plan, 1926.

Russell, G ilbert, A dvertisem ent 

W riting, 1927.

Art
Duffus, R. L., The American Ren­

Lynch, Bohen, A History of C ari­

aissance, 1928.

catura, 1927.

L ite ratu r e
I Ames. Van M eter, Aesthetics o f 

the Novel, 1928.

H istory
C orti, E. € ., M axim ilian and C har­
lotte of Mexico, 1928, v. 2.

AT AUSTIN 
CHURCHES

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
C H U R C H

Sunday School a t 9:45 a. rn.,
Shelby, auperinten-

Dean T. H. 
, 
t o g n , o f bachelor o f b u .in o s 

.

adm inistration whose nam e is not p asto r of Travis* Park Church, San 
Meted below, h r .hould call a t my Ant0ni0t wH, 
office, B. Hall 109, at once, 

jrjnf j q-e8t

,.h „ n 

A nderson, 

c 
Barham, Ruby B eta; Bowers, Lin-j W (, bb wijj p reach on “ Sect* and 
den G rahow ; B reath, W’a lte r Mc-1 Schism s/’

Hershel W aldon;] At 1 m p m Dr Krne8t 

Junior church, I I a. rn., under
ry; C arpenter, Jr., G hent; Cone, direction of Mr*. H. Bascom Watts. 
Jesse Uly*; Derby, George; E dge,] 
half-hour for stu- 
Charle* H udson; E iehelberger, dents at 0 p. rn. 
Herm an Lee; Ellis, William Royal; 
Engelking, J r., Rudolph A.; F ab j cia helium , president.
kenbury, Joe Terrell; Gilson, Eliz- 
] a be th Frances; Haines, W ayne I U N IV E R S IT Y 

Epworth League, 6:30 p. rn., Vi- 

Fellowship 

P R E S B Y T E R IA N

*

Lyon 

The pastor will 

C H U R C H 
Rev. L aw rence H. Wharton, D.D., 
P astor

The student departm ent of the 
church school meets for 
their de­
partmental worship at 9:40 Sun­
day morning, with classes at IO
o’clock.

Henry; Jeffers, William Armand;
Kirk, Rebecca Wooten; Kirkpat­
rick, Jr., Fred Louis; Lowe, Ed­
ward William; Lyle, Oscar Owen.
James Fuller; Mason,
Fred Summerfield; McClurkan,
Walter B .; McKinnon, Jame* G ar­
rett; Mills, Jr., H. J. Y.; Money,
Clay King; Montague, Virginia;
Myers, Jr., C. B .; Oliver, 
John 
Eoff; Orion, Jr., John David; P at­
terson, W’yatt Nicholas; Rees,
The Presbyterian Student As-
Herman Clarence; Ripley, 
Bert Glenn; Robinson, George Bd.! c e la tio n meets a t 6 o’clock for a 
ward; Rocher, Charles A rthur; 
S»PP<*. with their meeting
following a t 6 o ’clock, At this 
Shipm an, W arren W are; Slavik,
meeting, Misc K atherine M ajors, 
H enry C harles; Stark, C onstance;
of Dallas, form erly office assist­
Tracy, Lee F arrell; W alker, J. Al­
a n t in the church, will have charge
b e rt; Webb, William Oscar; W hite, 
John A rch; Williams, 
Clyde; W olf, Jo h n ; Kukasch, W al-i , 
te r Charles. 
J. ANDERSON FITZGERALD, 
Dean, School o f Business Adm in-! f . “ rCi : . WA Y f n , ^ d_re.“ ^

preach both 
morning and evening. The sub­
ject for the evening at 7:30 will 
be “ Back to Bethel.”

I ta itu n t School 
fo r 
P resbytery will open Sun-
i “f y “ tt*'1'" 0011 a t 4 o'clock in the
“ R*B* 
iou* Education,” by the Reverend 
O. C. Williamson of the Austin 
P resbyterian Theological Semina­
ry.

J a m e . j o f J J e P™ *™ *

e Sl*nd»rd 

duration.

Jr., I

,

SENIOR ENGINEERS 

TELL. TIME BY SUN

Members of the senior civil en-1 
gineering class in field work di*r-i 
ing the pant week have been m ak­
ing observations o f the sun 
to 
determ ine the time. The tim e is 
is determ ined by the autitu d e of 
the sun, and by reference to the 
nautical alm anac.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
C H U R C H 
Rev. A. L. Auiick. p a t t e r ,

Sunday School at 9:30, preach-! 
the 
F ath er Invites 

ing service at t i o'clock on 
subject, 
“ The 
P ra y e r,”

B. Y. P. Uh at 6:30; 

evening 
preaching service a t 7:30 on 
the 
subject, “ The Man Who Was Left-

This week the class will d eter- handed 

P ray er 

m eeting 
mine the latitu d e of Austin. This i 
is done by making an observation night at 7:30 o’clock.
of the sun a t meridian o r appar- 
—__ —
ant noon, about 12:36 o'clock at 
this tim e of the year, and a f te r ] 
obtaining the altitude of the su n ,] 
re ferrin g to the nautical tables, it 
was said.

F I R S T C H U R C H O F 
S C I E N T I S T
Services Sunday at 
l l a. rn.; 
subject, 
Sunday 
“ Sa*, raiment” ; 
School a t 9:30 a. rn.; Wednesday 
testim onial m eeting at » p, in.

C H R I S T

The course is under P ro fesso r 
are 

E. C. K. Bantei, and th ere 
about ten members enrolled.

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N 
D an iel E. G riever, M inister 

; _

L*Rue Chadwick is spending the 
week-end a t h e r home in W e a t h ­
erford.

Eleanor Luetcke of Newman 
Hall is spending the week-end at 
her home in San Antonio.

Eugenia Jakowicz of Newman

J I 
m orning and evening at l l and I
7-30 o'clock. Mr. Grieder will bel 
j 
in the pulpit at both « rv ic « , 
The subject of the morning sec- 
mon will be: “ Is Christ fro rth -1 
while?” A t th is service Mr. Ken-1 
neth Jdimigen will sing a solo.

The first of a series of sermons

O ur girl friend Mamie wa* down I C atd^ ofl• Br>’tU* J r - Jam e* Pf*r' 

Ball baa gone to Port A rthur fo r I on subjects of universal interest I 
significance I
t i * m m m . 

lan d o f present-day 

. _ 

h o m :

It I K U N C * S P E A K S O N 

“’I ’R U T H * A T M E E T I N G Keligious In stitu tio n s,” will 

discussion on “ The F u tu re of O ur
be
T. M itchell and J.

led by Dr. E. 
K. Johnston.

Mack Taylor of Dallas ant 

fo rm er stu d en t in the Uni vet 
is a week-end guest at the Al] 
Tau Omega house.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, l!

SUN

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

McKenzie
ion,

The effect o f American Im

Neiu Books In 
The Library

will bf preached S unday night- 
ie believed that this series will es- f 
the 
pee tatty interest stu d e n ts of 
U niversity, and a special 
invita­
tion is extended to th e fa cu lty and 
stu d en ts to attend th is series of 
R. TA, O riental ex< lux- j Live serm on-lectures th a t will be
g i’ en during the n ex t fiv e nights. 
Follow ing are the su b je c ts to be 
\dimtmtd-.JaB o.ry 13, -W h a t . n j
m igration U n , 
and Judicial Decision* upon the W herefore Is Religion?'*; January 
t h e 4 20, “ W hat and W here Is God?’’; 
Chinese and Jap an ese on 
America#* Pacific Coast, 1928. I Ja n u a ry 27, “ Why I am a Christ-
and 
ian ” ; F ebruary 3, 
W herefore Is L ife?” ; 
F ebruary 
IO, “ How Did We G et Our Bi­
b le?”

M eats, Eliot O,, R esident Orion- f 
tai* on 
the Am erican Pacific 
C oart, T heir I.©gal and Econom- j 
ic Status, 1928.

Itafol»«en«, 

“ W hy 

. 

“ A Common Sense View 

'of J 
T ru th ,” wa* the su b ject of a pa- ] 
per given by Carlo* K ling a t 
a 
m eeting of the Philosophy Club 
F riday night. The p ap er re p re­
sented an effort to give a state- ] 
m ent of tru th th a t would include j 
the various accounts 
of “ tru th ” 
given by d iffe re n t system s of phil­
osophy.

C harles V ickery, p resident, an- 
nounced 
not 
th at the club will 
m eet again until a f te r final exam 
libation. A t the n e x t m eeting

H

Sunday School m eets very Sun­
day m orning at 9 :3 0 ; * Christian 
E n deavor meets in th re e graded 
groups a t 6:30 Sunday night.

C H R IST IA N C H U R C H 
AT T E X A S B I B L E CHAIR
Rev. F. L. Jew ett, Minister.
S u b ject of 

l l o ’clock sermon, 

“ E ugenics and R eligion.”

S T . P A U L S L U T H E R A N 
CHURCH 
K. G. Manx, p asto r .

Services at 10:30 a. rn.; subject, 
“ P au l’s Exhortation: ‘Be Not Con­
form ed to This W orld,' ” Sunday] 
School and Bible classes a t 9:30.
Services at 7:30 p. rn.; subject: 

“ Paul, the C hristian.”

W alther 

educational 
League 
m eeting Thursday a t 8 p. rn.; top­
ic, “ The Christian C hurch in the 
E arly C enturies.”

COME TO THE

Lattimore
Memorial
Class

University 
Baptist Church

BEGINS
9:45

University Students!

Now is the time to take advantage of our

C L E A R A N C E
S A L E

("

Of Our Regular 
Selling Price 
On All Winter

Coats,
Dresses,
Hats and Novelties

> v

. ^

,. 

. 

. 

, 

W e must make room for our n ew m erchandise— act quick, 
buy now, unheard o f values, in q uality m erchandise.

N o
E xch an ges
N o
R efunds

No
A pprovals 
E v e r y Sale 
Final

IN C

816 Congress

me*

Business Directory

DOCTORS

OPTOMETRIST

D r. E. B. C row der, D en tist 
SOS Scarbrough B ld g ., A u stin , T ex

Drs. Lynn and Lynn 
D en tal S u r g e o n s 
507 Scarbrough B ldg., P h o n e 8 1 S4

RECREATION

A . B U R S T Y N , O. D . 

C a refu l e y e e x a m in a tio n . C< 
and co m fo rta b le glass**. 
6 1 8 1-2 C on grats

PLUMBING

E. R A V E N — P L U M B E R 
‘W h ere G ood P lu m b in g R ep el 

A r* M ade’

B O W L A GAME OF POOL

1 4 0 3 L av aca S tr e e t, P h on e 67^ a *<lv
serves

AT

DENTIST

T E X A S R E C R E A T IO N HALL

PLA Y H IN G E -P IN

D R . B. E. F A R M E R

6 0 5 S carb rou gh B ld g ., P h. 2-351^ H e b n
here 
■I Shy lo 
the b< 
vaudc

At l l ». rn. Dr. Paul B. Kern, 

Classified Ad Section

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 3 1 6 4 o r 2 - 3 1 6 5

ANNOUNCEMENTS
TEXAS RESEARCH B U R E A U —A ssist­
for paper*, 
locating m aterial 
and 
th e se s. Translations 
{rom French. German, Spanish. 706 W 
2 itll St.. Phone 7657.

ance in 
in 

revising 

itual medium. Now ai 

DON’T WORRY—See Mr*. Bick*!, Spir­
West *.th
St. NO COLORED. Rhone 88851. Sun­
day appointment.

BOWL A GAME O F POOL 

PLAY H IN G E-PIN
AT

TEXAS RECREATION HALL

S H O E S H O P

W<■ Cal! fdr and Deliver 
Beot-makinu and Si hoe Repairing 
SA MONE SH © E SHOP 

SI* Congress 

Phone 21838

COACHING

COACHING — Amer if en History 

end 
Eu rop«** n Hts tory, M E. I.fStourgenn 
— Germen A and German I. Mr*. M K. 
LrtRourgeen, Hmm# #048. 70S W. t i 1-2.

COACH ING IN MATH and phy«ie«. Ed 
ward £. Gimon. SIO W. SS, phone 

| f* 4 « .

W e d n e s d a y DON-T FAtL g p A N tsit a . 

i. 2 . or t x

I Come i arty for i ..a«-hm« b> former in- 
: »true tor of Spanish tNrtHurtment of Uni­

versity. Ring 8652.

BOARD

MKS. J. A. PATTERSON announce* that

will i « v i meals, throe for 824.50.

APARTMENTS POR RENT

AUTOMOBILES

FOR RENT; Furnished or unfurnished 
8004 

apartment close 

to U n iversty. 

I Sabine Street. Phone 61*6.

F U R NIKHL1) 

rooms, 
bath, sleeping porch. Pleasantly iocat- 
; cd near U a h m it y . Also furnisted room 

coi'vpletcly- -thric 

with private bath. Phone 2-8419.

WELL FURNISHED Apartm ent for rent. 
Four rooms, sleeping porch. Garage. 
side. G. H 

I Near University. W est 
Brush. Phone 6847-4927.

STUDENT SPECIALS
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Bargain.,$150.00 i 
1922 Ford Touring. New Rubber.

Go'»d Condition _____ __ ____ $50.00

1925 Overland 4-Door Sedan

Look at this one „....... ....... ...... $125.00

KNIGHT-W'HIPPET CO 

809 W. 5th 

. 

Phone 23161

LOST AND FOUND

; A CONVENIENT, roomy apartm ent for 
Small fam ily. Two block* w est of th# 

U niversity. 

2318 N ueces. Phone 6816

LOST— Woman’s ring, w ith sm all dia­
mond. Phone 8711 after six p. rn. or 

2-3831 during day. Reward.

LO ST: Saturday, between Library and 
B. Hall, writing end of Parker foun­
tain pen. Mother of peart. Finder leave 
st K. Hall l l # or «-all 5663.

LOST. Navy blue Learbury overcoat 
Friday night at S. K. D. dance. Re­
ward offered. Finder please cad Davis ’
at 3760.

LOST. 

fountain pen ;
Name in dim gold letters. Reward if j 

Black S h a d ie r 

returned to Gene R oss, Woman'* Build­
ing.

LOST: Buxton 

and 
peal office box key* together with se v ­
eral others. Probably on campus or on 
Whit!*. Dial 8123 or call a t M. B. 222,

k e y -tainer. Yale 

LOST—Black satin cc ai a t th* Scatter- 
good dance at the K. C. Hail. Reward.

Return to B. Ball HO.

LOST: Antique gold earring, and brown 
velvet belt with jeweled buckie. Lost 
it Saturday German. Reward if return­
ed to R. Hall 109.

LOST: Pair black patent 

leather pumps 
at Woman’s Faculty Club last weak. 

Finder phone 2-1915.

FOR SALE

WOOD
Good Oak Wood Blocks. Quick Deliv­
ery. W. C. LEAR. Phone 4780.

Let Us Supply You w ith Dressed 
Chickens 
It. EAST PKODUQE CO.

Phones 4101— 23913 

J9 t W. 2nd St.

TOURING CAR— good condition. Cash 
or term s. Would trAde for lo t or on 

light closed err. Phone 4142 or 8477.

| C. L. WEATHERBY—-P resent thie ad at 
the box office of the QUEEN today and

: ice the show.

HIGHEST PRICES paid 

clothing and 

shoes. 

407 

ring 8717. 

for 
sast-o/f 
l a s t «th or
tf

DRESSMAKING

FIRST CLAS3 dressm aking. Work guar­
anteed. Dp al] binds o f tailored work 
and alterations. Dinner evening dresses 
a specialty. Phone 22038.

MRS. NELLIE LEE— U niversity d ress­
maker. Dressm aking, Alterations, R« - 
2402 San 

‘ Lining Coat*. Hen -t.achm *. 
Antonio St. Phone 3%•46-

WE MEND silk 

hem stitching, 
pleating, buttons, rhinestones, gold and 
Silver clips. Mabel Canna way, TI* Cos- 
Stress. Phone 8362. Over Beacon's

hose, 

I

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR ROYS— Newly ren.A .tm l u p ,ta 
rooms: porrh. H alf block south 
campus. On!:* «reii-b«bHvcd boys wa 
20O5 W ichita, t'fume 2-8885.
ed. 

FOR RENT— large room 

in new holt
instructor or eoupie. Dial 68)

to 

after I ;30 P. M.

ft'ii'e of two bed room• and b a tt W 

tw o other boy*. Everythin* Baw 
convenient. 
0397. 

8408 Rio Grand*. PbgQl

/ T

FOR RENT j Until Novemlwr l i t h , 
Dished house, all convfcniencas, ta 
{varsity neighborhood. Phone *181

APPROVED HOUSE: Pleasant 
sleeping porch, g irls; board lf 
Block of campus. Reasonable rata*.
E ast 25, Phons 8140. 

I

TWO CLEAN, furnished rooms.

east exposure. W alking distance 

U n iversity. 
Rent 
and light furnished. Phone t t l l .

reasonable, 

FOR BOYS; two m odem 
or down, all 
home. Near University. 
Phone SIGO

convenience*, 

r f

FOR BOYS: One room in private hon 
Gas heal.; bot water ail hours; all es 
verrience*; two Wacks of campus. 20 
W ichita. Phone 4281.

TWO ATTRACTIVE 

robust in a ai 
I: 
home. At! m odem ronven4er.ee*. 
and cold running water, gas beat. Ste*
tog porches. Also garage. Dial 45
ISIG Congress Ave.

YOUNG MEN who contemplate 

a change the second sem e-ter calf 

before making definite plans.
Mud garage available Jan, Eft. 
vary. Excellent meal* may be 
aam Ina! coat. 

It pays to investigate.

if 

LARGE southeast 

room* with sleet 

iw.rrh for men. one block south of

I ‘i i i U niversity Ave. Teleph 

FOR RENT
FOR RENT— A ttractive Quiet room, Uai- 

v*rxlty aeighhorhivxl 

Phone 7146

pus. 
9012.

GARAGE 

for rent—1807 Colorado St.. 

Phone 2-1413.

ROOMS FOR RENT

VOS KENT TO BOYS 

: , ( « 
large room with private entrance. Heat 

rot iwxt 

In private home. 704 W. 2 4 th ' 

\9 0 U RENT 

t m bowet m eat with 
sleeping porch. Quiet' bops pretarred, j 
Ring *401 or call f$ 9 W est 25 1-2 St. 
altar 5 p. rn. 

*

KOY.- : Two neat rooms rn private 

Block from campus. Private entr 

Gas beat. Hot water. * 1905 
Phone 2.1911

! 

BOYS: New room*, new furniture. 
281# 
Heat. H ot and cold shower. 
cees St. Phone 9147

W ANTED: 

Several 

boys at I . .

W ichita St. Gas heat, every col 

trace. Garages, "board if desired.
s u e . 

...

Avenue 

frow 
Reasonable rent. Phone A t t

Three doors 

WAHTED--~]|4ni rn vroamn acfiattBg lo t 
—aldgat ise a rs* is Quod pay for spar* 
ptji&fio imodbor

: timeh Griff % FssSdhMss# 

_ IwK 'WL. e i l r . ' 

\ "

I KICK EST CASB PRICES PAID far aaa 

> K M V A SY 3L g g t | M | A , M M m VfCS
I 

------ --------------------------------- 
, 

rn .. t t o p v . 

 ■, 

I ■

.. 

■

. 

,

S ' 1
.

ROOMS POR BOYS— In private home.
Furnished, alae baa* a w l lights. Pric­
of 

es reasonable. W ithin e m ttaMA 
campus. 211 E, 25th. Phone 12052.

LARGE southeast 

upstairs 

room i 

Sleeping porch connected ta An 
em boa se for two boy*. S Mocks 
campus. Blad *800.

M EN’S FURNISHED ROOMS, 

single* 
and doubles, la modern home. Fur nae# 
jwwt. Tem btartr* wkit a f Stadfatt. id # 
m 23. DMJ t m e t 22796, 
~ - t r

POR RENT To thaw# boys. large
ith sleeping porch, adjoining
, w .

Tw o blocks frow campus. 
n o n * 23237,

«C

BOARD * ROOM

WOOD

Services will be held S u n d ay ! ROOM ARD BOARD 
i t 
iPBIBBMHBPMMb MdMdt&Qmi COBY OQifEt 
mmpu§ t t l town, 
* 

l i l t Co
. 

far boy*; tanu
I#

as

O&XL AHD WOOD— Baht Grade.. Quick 
Ber vice. - U n iversity Opal and Wood 

Co.. 50# Ran Marcos. Phan* 1741.

furnished. 
Street.

WANTED

• & U ^ S ! W S i S S
R#**o»ai^> «*#»*. akre. B. P.

*** F

LAUNDRY

 SUNDAY, JA N U A R Y 13, 1929

THE A TE R S

W I T H C . B.

“THE LAST WARNING."
Laura La Plante, screams, and 
mystery. Through Wednesday. 
‘SHOPWORN ANGEL,” Gary
etc., 
Cooper. Nancy Carroll, 
starting Thursday. 
the 
At 
Queen.

“THE 

RESCUE.” Ronald 
Colman. Lily Damita, romance. 
Till Tuesday. “ SINS OF THE 
Jambing?. 
FATHERS,” Em ii 
Jean Arthur, 
Barry Norton, 
tarting Wednesday. At 
the 
Majestic.

VAUDEVILLE. Plenty good 
for the name but 
could be 
worlds better with the material 
they’ve got; lot sa girls. Today 
last times. Monday 
through 
Friday, “RED W INE,” Conrad 
Nagel, 
And 
June Collyer. 
the 
‘FOUR SONS” is coming 
week following. At the Han­
cock.

“T H E M A N W H O
LAUGHS,” with Conrad Veldt, 
Bacla! ova, and Mary Philbin. 
\ ictor Hugo masterpiece. Sun­
day through Thursday. At the 
Crt scent.

‘ KING OF KINGS,” a pic­
ture everybody must see, don’t 
miss it, here today and Mon­
day. “VARSITY,” Charles Rog­
ers, Mary Brian, Tuesday only. 
“LOVE OVER NIGHT,” Rod 
A a Roeque, Wednesday 
and 
'Thursday. “THE DRAG NET,” 
George Bancroft, Friday and 
Saturday. At the Texas.

VAUDEVILLE 

A T HANCOCK

% 
1 

ck, 

Aside from two or three skits, J 

there have been lots better vaude-
than
Ville bill* at the Hancock 
in d u s-! 
the unit show' which the 
t r i o u s can still see today. But
athen maybe those two or three 
J C fct ne* are worth the price of ad- 
m i s s i o n , at least, they’ll hand you 
a laugh.

The best punch comes in t h ’ 
“ tintype” scene 
in which heads 
and hands are stuck through a 
an old 
back drop representing 
fashioned 
Extraordi- 
picture. 
na i ily clever selection of old-time 
stfb-gongg make the scene a wow. 
■■■■d Another o f the famous scenes 
of f a m o u s people is that of the 
blindman before the lingerie shop, 
this was plenty good and plenty 

■■■■al funny.

that 

I The phrase 
familiarity 
| breeds contempt evidently doesn’t 
I hold for jokes because it was very 
audience j 

that 

the 

Corrdj noticeable 
u , 

J laughed most at the oldest jokes.
I Why this is so I do not know but 
 1 ■■I I surmise . . . Now that is a cryp­

tic statement.

‘ 

in 

Jung 

eccentric 

_ _ 
R e p e l ^ t e f ly consisting o f a coat which ;
he said he got from a broad, gave 
i« 671 a V\v good laughs and he de- 
serves the applause he got. Not
■ - " 

costume,

Hso one Billy M. Greene who 

seemed to run the whole she-bang. 
The entire bill had a distinctly 

~j here nor there because as a rule
« Shylock’* progency furnish about
the best entertainment in current 
vaudeville attractions.

1 

 

2-38lj Hebraic tinge, but that is neither

Tom Atlas and Steve LaMar are 
Ujf most attractive tap dancers 
*mat have come this way. Most 
look something Uke 
tap dancers 
microcephalic 
a 
imbeciles with 
tendency towards cretinism, but 
these boys are really handsome. 

i f 

I I But, and this is emphatic, 
if 
. another act comes forth with n 
ups tai finale with drttms I'm going to
south 
* ____
VS wapl

_ 

 

 

O tfN R A D VEIDT, great Euro* 
pean actor who plays the 
title role in “THE MAN WHO 
QAUGHS.” now showing at the 
Crescent theater.

Queen,

get up and scream and tell 'em 
the war’s over. One drum is bad gm 
enough, but fourteen is sufficien 
" 
to call down the wrath of all the p l 
gods that be. No matter if they | | | 
I 
are played by scantily clad fe 
males, drums are drums just like i 
i 
pigs are pigs. 

p f
What with Margaret Livingston I ,j 
asbestos clothies, “The fit] 
to be some- |$j 

wearing 
Apache’’ turns out 
thing more than cold. Miss Living- . 
Eton has handsome Don Alvarado* y;J 
to heap coals of fire on her head I T i 
a J yr 
and as a 
consequence 
I
pretty good picture.— A. X. M. 

it’s 

# 

“ .Sins of the Fathers,” Emil 
Tannings’ 
latest film has been 
booked for showings at the Ma­
jestic theater starting next Wed­
nesday. The supporting cast in­
cludes sweet little Jean Arthur, 
and 
handsome Barry Norton, 
some others but thes e are the big 
artillery. Ready, aim, fire.

H a n co c k

r ' * 'Wit
OHLY THI AT Pit
H A V I H C

B IG T I M E - 
V O O V I JL

LAST T IM E S TO D A Y
Interstate Big-Time Vaudeville

25— P cop Ic— 25

ll 
VI

BrXjgFV 
M p J 

/ 
| 
1 - ^ , 
—

V aud ev ille in a M usical 
C om edy W a y
Burke and Durkin
“ T Y P IC A L T O P IC S ’*

— A M u s ic a l R e v u e 
-—A c a s t o f T w e n t y - f i v e - I n c l u d in g

in S e v e n t e e n S c e n e s 

K a th le e n G oodw in— Billy M an n
M ild red G oodfeliow — Sydney P la tt 

B. J. M o rally a n d a

Dozen A m e ric an B eauties
STEV E LA M A R — TO M ATLAS 
J UNG an d ELROY

S a m m y 

B illy M.

Jarman n & Greene

“THE APACHE”

W it h D m A l v a r a d o , W a r n e r R ic h m o n d , M a r g a r e t L i v i n g s t o n

F o * N e w * — F a b l e s — C o m e d y 

F u l l S y n c h r o n i z e d M u sic S c o r e

Beginning Tomorrow
RED W INE

JUNE COULTER mad CONRAD NAGEL

F O X N E W S 

C O M B Y

e rn s k i
cal! ae
P.noi 
if r,ve«8 
*■ had I 
titrate. I
i steeple 
h o f raifc
tv it* p h o d

LIFE OF THE CHRIST NOW A T TE X A S

SACRED FILM 
NOW A T T E X A S

Conrad Nage! pro Yips himself 
uipablo 
cif philandering with 
gusto in “ Red Wine,*' the picture 
which arrives at the Hancock the­
ater Monday for showings through 
Friday. 
.Tune Collyer and Arthur 
Stone are also in the oust. This 
picture was given a ‘‘best of the 
month” by Photoplay, 
case 
you want to know, and 
in case 
it*ll help any.

in 

on 

films 

-FOUR SONS” COMING
hat promises to be one of the 
most appealing 
the 
mother-dear theme is “Four Son?’5 
coming to th<‘ Hancock 
theater 
.January 21. The mother is Mar­
garet Mann, 
the four stranping 
b o y s being Charles Morton, James 
Hall, Francis X. Bushman, Jr., 
ami George Meeker,

PAGE 3

Love me 
Clown!”

t a u n t e d th e D u c h e s s J o s i a n a 
p la y e d by OJra B a c la n c va

G w yp la in e, tk e 
la u g h ­
ing clow n , p lay ed ay 
C o n rad V e ld t

VV’ •,

E M

RESENTING 
scene from 

the visitation 
“THE KING 

j OE KING 
tion of th

AT CRESCENT

NOW AT QUEEN

Ronald Colman has appeared to 
j bettor ad fit at age; but has never 
I done better acting. He 
really 
i merely 
looked more morose and 
J perplexed than ever before; and 
;ir Mr. Goldwyit*is willing to vail 
this acting and pay hard cash for 
d —well, we have nothing to say. 
!t really doesn’t mutter. Colman 
has a distinct appeal- and rot 
only to the palpitating flappers. 
Just what it, is, we can’t decide; 
but it is distinctly not the Glen 
type of “ it.”

Savages, Sijon—at his meanest, 
and w iej’d songs on tile Vitaphone 
tend to add to the dramatic value 
of the picture. Really, one o f the 
be<t th at’s been here since “ White 
Shadows of the South Seas.”

production of Victor Hugo’s clas­
sic, “The Man Who Laughs,” 
starts it* run today.

This beautiful romance of 

a 
maimed mountebank and a beau-! 
tiful blind girl, enacted by Conrad 
v cid! and alary Philbin, was di-j 
reeled by Baul Lent, internation-J 
ally celebrated master of direr- j 
lion.

Lavishly beautiful settings and 
romantic atmosphere feature this I 
photoplay, the period of which is 
laid in England be 1705, 'during 
the reign of Queen Anne. The 
many famous figures o f her court 
the 
move prominently 
picture.

through 

is 
“The Man Who Laughs” 
promised as even more m agnifi­
cent and 
than “The 
gripping 
“ Hunchback of Notre Dame,” the 
Victor Hugo classic brought 
to 
thy screen so impressively by Un­
iversal years ago.

A cast of 5,000 is one of 

the 
features of 
many outstanding 
“The Man Who Laughs,” The 
supporting company includes such 
distinguished players as George 
Sh gmann, Olga Budanova, Stuart 
Holmes, Julius Molnar, Jr., Tur­
in n Meyer, Brandon Hurst, Nick 
de Ruiz, Sam de Grasse, Cesare 
(Jrayina. Edgar Norton, Charles 
Puffy, f rank Puglia, and Carmen j 
Costello.

LAURA LA PLANTE

A PIERCING scream . . . baffling shadows 
A shriek . . , Cold, hard silence . . . Again 
the dreaded warning . , . Who? . . . What? . . , 
How?

thrills as 

H E A R !
/L PICTURE that will chill von with its spooky 
its daring 
startling story of what happened 
drama. Th 
to a beautiful stage . tar when she and her com­
panion dared the Unknown and came back to a 
long-empty theater to revive a performance that 
previously had proved fatal. Ifs more thrilling 
than “The Cat and the Cr.nary.” SEE IT,

it warn- you with 

and

T W O V IT A P H O N E SPECIALTIES 

O 'N eill— V e rm o n t 
“ T w o D ark K n ig h ts ” 

J a c k B arley
One-A ct C om edy

F O X M O V I E T O N E N E W S 

H o m e o f P a r a m o u n t P ic t u r e s

N O W 
1 D A V - 

f p -x — r g m l i M i i r i i i 

 

I 

A 

^ ^ § 8 1 

A P U B L IX
IM- A T E R

Coining T h u rsd a y 
A T a lk in g Picture 

UAKY C O U P E R in 

‘S H O P W O R N A NGEL

lo v e d t h e b lin d D e a , e n a c t ­
ed by M ary P b ilb in , w h o m 
th e g o d s had d e c r e e d th o u g h 
tisey 
liv e t o g e t h e r 
the w o u ld n e v e r s e e t h e fa c e 
o f th e m a n sh e loved .

s h o u l d 

y e a r s 

b e y o n d 

fr o m o u r s th a t 

p a g e s th a t h a v e liv e d s c o r es 
o f 
th e ir 
m a k e r , h a s l e f t us a ta le o f 
s t r i f e b e t w e e n L O V E 
and 
P A S S I O N i n t e r m in g l e d w ith 
th e l i f e b lo o d o f a p e r io d so 
d i f f e r e n t 
it 
will s w e e p y o u a w a y in t o the 
era o f l o v e s th a t i n f l u e n c e d 
the h i s t o r i e s o f n a t i o n s — T h e 
t o r t u r e 
c o n s p i r a c ie s , 
the 
c h a m b e r s , 
la in 
E n g lis h 
will 
s e v e n t e e n t h 
hold y o u s p e l lb o u n d as th e y 
h nve h e ld th e m illio n s w ho 
h a v e 
l o v e d H u g o ’s “ L 'H otp- 
me Q u i R i t . ”

l i f e o f 
c o u r t c f th e 
c e n t u r y 

t h e 

th e 

T h e p ic t u r iz a t i o n o f

CO ENE from “THE LA.ST WARNING,'’ mystery sound film* which 
stars Laura La Pianic, now being offered on the screen at the 

A T HANCOCK MONDAY

HARON LYNN and Arthur Stone in “ RED WINE” 
■ screen at the Hancock theater Monday through Friday.

take the 

M Y ST E R Y FILM 
A T QUEEN

T O D A Y T H R U M ONDAY

P R E S E N T S W I T H S Y N C H R O N I Z E D M U S IC

 YOU H A W SEEN 

f
l
M S S 
a i l 
H I 
H

* m m w a r * 
fAsr^mr /ay mvmmw/vrs 
'/Aar ccYc Cto m a o * 

/>%/#*-
 mM £ 0/0 p a # a w - & n d n o w
D c m m r s * r c t u r c o f p i c t u r e s

•
dopy#

W i t h 
the 
B e a u t i f u l 
L I L Y 
D A M I T A

O n ly C o n ra d c o u ld w r ite th I* 
sto r y o f a d v e n t u r e , r o m a n c e 
a n d 
h u m a n 
o f 
w r e c k a g e c f J av a H e a d .

lu s ts 

th e 

to th e 

H e r b e r t B e u o n 
f a i t h f u l l y 
th e 
b r in g s 
p u ls in g d r « ai:, of this story 
o f 
t h e 
w o rld .

u n d e r n e a t h 

serc en 

li f e 

A M E T R O - G Q L D W Y N 
S O U N D P I C T U R E

b r m « s to us a t r u e p o r t r a y ­
al o f t h e d o r y as vivid 
as 
th e p i c t u r e e m b o d i e d in H u ­
go's m in d .

is s u p e r b , 

T h e a c t i n g 
the 
s e t t i n g s a r e m a g n i f i c e n t , in 
f a c t th is p ic t u r e b as e v e r y ­
th in g th a t c a n b e required! o f 
th e p e r f e c t e n t e r t a in m e n t .

T A R L I N G T O D A Y

W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r id a y

EMIL JANNINGS

Sins of the Fathers

Y O U W I L L H E A R J A N N I N G S ’ 
V O I C E F O R T H E F I R S T T I M E

D O O R S O P E N 

T O D A Y A T I

O n e c f Ut* P u b l i x T h e a t e r s

 PAGE «

■ O G R A M F O R engineer faculty
GIRLS'CONCERT i
NOW COMPLETE

i
( Co m inuet! From Far** I )

B

S

l

d eath .
w o rk e r."

‘He wa* 

an

u n tirin g r, h av e 

le a rn e d 

to a p p re c ia te him bach elo r o f science deg ree in m e - ! shop w ork, re frig e ra tio n , h e a tin g , d a u g h te rs, M a rg a re t, IO, and 11*1- 
en, 14; and a b ro th e r, Dr. Don

ebam ea! e n g in e e rin g in I OOM 

an d v e n tila tio n . 

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

tru ly ."

" I w as asto n ish e d and stu n n e d 
a t hearing o f th e sudden d e a th o f 
I nave know n 
P ro fesso r W e a v e r. 
him long en ough 
to h on or him
highly as a *«»« «i»u tm « j#i ut tv - •. »>** 
aor. 
re g re t e x c eed in g ly 
loss to the U n iv e rsity ,
Frederic k W illiam Sim m oods, p ro ­
fessor of geology an d s e c re ta ry 
e m eritu s o f th e g e n e ra l fa c u lty .

I 

man and ae a pi oft*, - t i l IMO he
'* '•« »*-- 

In 

th e full of 1908 P ro fe s s o r 
W eaver ra m e t o t h , W r n H , . » 
a tu to r in ste a m e n g in eerin g , a n d 
while a c tin g in th a t cap acity , un-
co u rses to ­
pur. led 
$.«* •»■>*»*>*» % *,»»■ «.■> ►»-
hi* I w a rd a b a c h e lo r of science d e g re e ’ A rm y

D u rin g th e W orld W a r he w as W eaver o f O a k la n d . C alifornia. 

, f i r f t U m U m M t in , he a ir « rv J 
a f ir s t lie u te n a n t in 'h e a ir w r y - '
^ 
^ 
 
ice a n d also served on 
th e a ra - 
deraic board of the U nited State* ffen i tht* residence. 109 Wert Th.r- 

Th* f u n g a l w ill he h e ll 

^ S un d ay a fte rn o o n a t 

t h *
o'clock

^ 

^ 

4 

Sehoo! o f A utom obile Me- 
He w as a m e m b e r o f 

ty-second s tr e e t.

sta te d Dr. I ir* e le c tric a l en g in eerin g , w hich he sh a m e s. 

received in HH 2

A y e a r la te r he received ii m as­

th e b oard 
o f 
schools a t th e U n iv ersity . 

co n tro l 

out- 
“ H al € W e a v e r w as 
o f w a r b a n d in g m an in h is f odd of w o rk ,” 
s ta te d J. W. C alh o u n , com ptroller.

an 

"A s a m an , W eav er w as o f th e I 
h ig h e st ty p e an d w as m ost hig h ly j 
este e m e d by th e public which he

te r ’s d eg ree in e lectrical e n g in e e r-j He is su rvived by his w ife, tw o " H e w as a n u n se lfish and untie- se rv e d so u n tirin g ly
in 
ing from 
th e U n iv ersity a n d 
d e ­
1926 he receiv ed a m a ste r’* 
g re e in m ech an ical 
e n g in e e rin g 
from th e U n iv e rsity o f M ichigan. ] 
P ra c tic a l E xperience 

S L . ^ D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 3 , 1 9 2 9 .

"H is 

fog w o rk e r an d hi < T o rts did n o t 
only ex ten d to th e U n iv e rs e ^ b u t 
4
* * othei public needs. 
v e ry 

scholarship w as 
th o ro u g h an d he had ju s t re c e n tly f 
ta k e n up som e advan ced w ork, a l­
w ays keeping a b re a st of his tim e.

the U n iv e rsity 

" In the death o f P ro fe sso r Ila!
C W eaver, 
o f
T exas, his colleagues, and th e s tu ­
have
den ts o f 
s u ffe re d 
lo ss,” 
C arl J. E c k h a rd t, 
in s tru c to r 
m echanical e n g in e e rin g , said 
sp eak in g 
m echanical en g in e e rin g

in stitu tio n 
irre p a ra b le 

fo r m em ber* o f 

th is 
an 

fa c u lty . 

rn j 
in j 
th e j 
I

have 

been privileged 

"A a ma?' o f ste rlin g c h a r a c te r 
he Has long been re v e re d by th o se 
who 
to 
know him, as the tr u ly noble* roan 
tho* he ha a alw ay# been. He has 
labored w ith reckless ab an d o n to 
serv e 
you n g m anhood,

th e U niversity and T ex it 

"H is 

im peccable 

in te g rity and 
HD. n obility have indeed been 
ti 
re sp le n d e n t in?{oration to all who 
have know n him. A* a tire le s s
w o rk e r lie has served th is In stitu 
lion rome 20 years, During th is 
time, he ha* been a 
strength 
in 
live aim* in the University’s dev- Hon 
elopment. 

to w e r 

WEAVER DIES AT 

HOWE SATURDAY

(C o n tin u ed F ro m Page I )

D u rin g his u n d e rg ra d u a te d a y s,; 
P ro fe sso r W e a v e r accu m u lated a 
w ealth of p ra c tic a l e x p erien ce. In j 
th e Bum m er o f 1903 he se rv e d as 
a ssista n t to th e city e n g in e e r o f

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

*• • * 

. 

to r in th e e n g in e e rin g life of the
th e country. D** 
■ ta te as weii a 
t h a t . 
g ra d u a te s a re o ccupying p o s itio n s ; C h a rlo tte , M ichigan. 
in alm ost e v e ry p a rt of th e Un- 
tim e, he h a s held p o sitio n s w ith j 
io n ,” said Dean T. LU T a y lo r of th e Old* M o to r W orks, W estin g !
(bouse M achine C om pany, a n d C ad- j
th e College o f E n g in e e rin g , 
lilac M o to r Company, and he has I 
ofjvetnber I, 1883, in Cheater, M id i- f done a ta rg e amount of d r a f tin g 

Professor W eaver was horn No- 

Since 

in 

Charlotte, M ichigan,: 

In th e U n iv e rsity he baa ta u g h t!
i schools. He attended Michigan steam and gas e n g in e e rin g , t h e r - j
c e n - ;
able tentered the University of M iehi-j nom tcs and p o w e r p la n t d esig n ,
tr a in in g and e n g in e e rin g

his I Agricultural College in 1902 a n d J rn od yn amies, po w er p la n t 

fu rth e rin g construe-! igan, and received his e a rly educe- work.

the University have

"The faculty members of 
department have lost a very 
and most considerate leader. The I gen in 1903, where he received a m anual 
student® o f 
lost th a t com m enda hie and p ra ise - j 
w o rth y te a c h e r who ha* done so 
m uch to shape the d estin y of m any j 
y o u n g T e x a n s who have alw ays 
been in sp ired a n d enco u rag ed by 
the g en u in e fin en ess o f hi* ch ar- j 
a c ie r and by th e ir pro fo u n d ap-1 
p re d a tio n 
a 
m echanical engineer,

fo r hi* a b ility 

a s 

ha* d ire c te d 
the developm ent of 
the d e p a rtm e n t o f m echanical e n ­
g ineering e v e r since it* e sta b lish ­
m ent in th e U n iv ersity of T e x a n 
w ith e n e rg y , ability, amt e n th i* 
s to u t, g iving u n stin tin g ly o f hts 
stre n g th an d energy to th e p ro g ­
ress of the d e p a rtm e n t and to in­
creasing it* sphere of uxefulrte*-, 
and

W H E R E A S : In M f d e a th 

th* 
College o f E n g in e e rin g has s u f­
fered th e few** o f an e ffic ie n t and 
Capable w o rk e r, hi * colleagues th e 
his
Iona of a valued frien d , and 
stu d e n ts 
loss o f a fa ith fu l 
and in sp irin g te a c h e r.

th e 

IT 
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE 
R E SO L V E D ; T h at th e fa c u lty of 
the C ollege o f E ng in eerin g o f ‘ he 
U niversity o f T exas ex ten d th e ir 
h e a rtfe lt sy m p ath y to hi • b ereav ed 
fam ily, a n d th a t ii copy o f th ese 
resolution* be plead on the mil* 
Ute* of th e en g in e e rin g fa c u lty ."
" I t i* a g r e a t t a i l to tile inst* 
lo tio n ,” said T. 
ti. T aylor, dean 
of th e C ollege o f E n g in eerin g , ll* 
sp eak in g o f P ro fe sso r W e a v e r's

B arksdale ( C ) , e 
W iehter, g 
Guice, g

fL M S c a r b r o u a h & S o n s

Recent reports . . . from our 
London representative stress 
t h e 
importance of Wood 
Brown, as the featured color, 
and of Birdseye, 
and plain weaves. Sh a ckski a

E n te ita in m e n t H eld in 
A u ditoriu m of 
H igh School

«• 

T he p ro g ram fo r th e concert to 
en by the GiriU (flee Club 
be 
h ;lS 
n e x t W ed n esd ay night 
o’clock in the Sen m r High School 
auditorium in now com plete, L. 
Virginia Decherd, b u sto * * m a n a ­
ger. an n o a n re d S a tu rd a y 
a f t e r ­
rn 
noon. The program w ill bi' 
follow s:

I.
fa) -The CWI” by Mark Andrew?, 
(b) “ C o m ’ H om e” by A nton Dvo­

CO

‘T he T hree C av aliers” by 

rak.

K urt Schindler.
(.'dee Club.
I t

(b)

ie)

fa)

i bt

HatrelTHa** by M M. P once.
A B rown Bird S in g in g '1' by 

H aydn Wood.
M iss M ary Steger 
III,

M ighty I-ak a R ose" by Eth* 

e ib e rt Nevin.

The Dream Robber 

by Rd 

the Lark" by 

lib I-any.
‘H ark, H ark, 

F ra n z Se Hubert,
Glee Club.
IV .— Piano Colo,

V .

‘Sleep Time Mah H oney" by 

Chark* T. Howell.

‘Now Is the Month o f May­
in g ” by Thomas* Mutely, 

(Miasma Malarky, S te ­

Quartette. 
g er, H v iste n d a h b l 
VT.

Ca)

(ID

in 

"Dreaming Alone 

th e 
Twilight" by H artley Moore. 
by 
" B e n e a t h T hy L o c ice 
H a rry P. H opkins.
Glee Club,

STEERS BARELY WIN 
FROM BRUIN FIVE

(C o n tin u ed From P age I )

and th a n the o th e r o u t in front 
by a few points* m argin. A scor­
th e o th e r 
ing spree w ould b ring 
team up past* and a few m inutes 
lati r th e o th e r would be 
the 
iea<!.

in 

T h e B ruins took a th re e -p o int ’ 
lead in th e second period th ro u g h 
th e g re a te st fre a k shots j 
ewe o f 
ever w itnessed 
th e w r i te r .; 
by 
Roca and Bose both w ent in to the ; 
a ir a f te r a long pass th ro w n down J 
the field. The bal! m erely g ra fte d i 
the tips of th e ir finger*, a n d fell 
through th e basket c o u n tin g tw o i 
points fo r the B ruins. T his sh o t,: 
o rd in a rily would have d isco u rag ed 
any 
back and flashed out in fro n t of 
th e B ru in s by a g re a t d isp lay of 
bask etb all fig h t.

team b ut the S teer* cam e j

T he gam e w as w itnessed by ii 
crow d e stim a te d at 1,209 pet sons.

T he f r a y e a rly developed into nj 
d e fe n se a f f a ir , w ith th e score tied j 
tw o-all a f t e r six and on e-h alf m in­
ute? o f play, B aylor w as s t a l l - ; 
.L onghorns w ere.
ing, w hile 
th ro w in g 
th a t
a 
could n o t be broken th ro u g h , AH 
tie had beef!
th e 
sen rex up 
sco red on fre e toast*-.

th e 
o u t 

defer.-** 

to 

< o a th W alk er a p p e a re d 

to bt* 
pleased w ith th e outcom e cif the 
gam e, aa he fig u red th a t a tight 
gam e did more to knew k th e cocki­
ness o u t o f the squad th a n a n y ­
th in g lese would.

W E L L , W E 'R E O F F

TEXAS
Loone y, f . 
Brock ( C ) , f 
Cheatham, f
C am p, f __
... 
Rose, c 
Wray. g 
Taylor, g . ,, 
....
Bee*, g 

FU F T ETM V
0
I
7
8
0
1
J
4
(ii
2
2 & \
0
I
0
8

0
I
0
0
3
I
0
I

I
0
0
2
4
0
0
0

0
3
0
2
I
I
0
I

TOTAL

H 6

7 13 22

T O T A L S 

7
O ffic ia ls; R eferee 

pin*. B uggess,

9 

"YI ere w ords a re su re ty fa r too 
m e a g e r to ex pres* the sentim ent® '
f» 
M eyer; tim-! o f those who have known him w ell 
those who by know ing him

9 19

and 

Luedecke-Moffatt Cfh

“T he Friendly Store”
Why are College STYLES?

Because* o f th e e n v ir o n m e n t. Ye*, in d e e d . C a m ­
p u ses and c la s s ro o m s h a v e an a t m o s p h e r e all their 
o w n -—into w h ic h o r d in a r y s h o e s s im p ly do not fit.

W H I T E J A D E

T H E B E T T Y L E E

P R E S E N T IN G T H E 
N E W E ST SE R IN G

F A S H IO N S O F 
ENSEMBLE . . .

N ew est C olor schem es 
in Wool C rep es . . . . 
OR A N G E . . . TAN . , . 
GREY . . . R E D . . . 
Special O f f e r a t —

W e i . i p e e t y o u will r e c o g n i s e 
This n e w 
P a t t e r n 
P i c t u r e d 
a s 
low 
v e r y 
to 
s t y l e 
fill t h e c o l l e g e 
r e q u i r e m e n t

b e- 
the 

The “ Sw agger" Strap 
S h o w n in Black Satin 
and T aw n ette Kid

M any O ther 
A p p r o p r ia t e S ty le s

NOT E — R E A DY-TO-W E A R - 
D E PT . NOW O W N E D AND 
O P E R A T E D BY US.

N e w S pring M o d e ls 
A r r iv in g D a ily

d u c e FTC

S IX -E IG H T Y -FI VE

\ \

Ch as. H. Ravey

Jeweler

UUU;

1-2 Block From H igh Prices

106 W . 6th St.

Street Car and

Bus

BA Y LO R 
Sm ith, 
f 
W ilson, f 
X ten& y, 

f

Vt FT jPTM P T
0 I t
ii
6
I
I
3
0
6

4
0
0

4
3
0

■ r n

I m t f s m s m u i Z a

HW /

•A
j >

r.

Patronize the

Service

for

Economy
Dependability
Safety
Punctuality
Convenience

T hese an d m any o th er a d v a n ta g e s m ake 
this service the best m eans of transporta­
tion.

J,

“Courtesy and Service”

A ustin Street

,

We Are Now Ready to Serve

mmm

Special Rates For Students

Dial 6444

Hotel Laundry

East 7th — A cross from Am erican-Statesm an *

»Xx, -w 

....... 

A-L a

Presenting Spring, 1929, in
University Suits
 $45

-

 in correct patterns and 
Clothes . . . as young men w ant them .
models for Spring, 1929. The new jacket has two buttons, peak 
lapels, close-fitting waist, narrow skirt and broad shoulders.

.

.

The College Shop

AMPLE
STOCK

COURTEOUS 
SALES FORCE

University Drug Store

P . W . M CFADDEN & CO.

CONTINUOUS, SATISFACTORY 

SERVICE SINCE 1885

KS

EFFICIENT
SERVICE