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 for Happenings PHONE IT IN 9181-61 ... 9187 _ 23165 .. 23164 .. 23164 N e w s ____________ A fter IO P. M. Classified A d s ___ D isplay A ds .......... Circulation ............ VOL. XXX Today’s Exams Tho e x a m in a tio n schedule is a s follows: th is w ednesday f o r Wedne*day, January 30, at 9 G R O U P I A n thro polog y 3 5 .1 : G. H. 213 A n thro polog y BO: G. H. 200 Applied M a th e m a tic s 22: M. B. 207 A r c h ite c tu r e 2 0 5 : M. B. 300 Business A d m in is tr a tio n 33 4f: G. H. 109 t C h e m istry 3 1 5 f : A Hall 3 y > * ’ hem istry 2 3 4 : M. B. 23 Czech A : G. IL 322 ^ A tto r n e y G e n e ra l and A ssista n t A t t e n d Court S e ssio n CONTEST BEQUEATH M c D o n a ld H e ir s Seek T o Break P aris M an’s W ill j E conom ics I L L G. II. 300 I Econ om ics 11.3: G. H . 315 i E cono m ics 3 6 : G. II. 305 | E d u c a tio n 3 0 l f . I : M. B. 205 I E d u c a tio n 3 0 2 f . l : Eel. B. 204 I E d u c a tio n 3 1 4 f . I : E d . B. 303 E d u c atio n 3 1 7 f . l : Ed. B. 207 English O A f . l : G. H . 317 E nglish L l : G. II. 101 English 1.3: E n g . B. IOO English 1.5: M. B. 206 E n g lis h 1.7: E n g . B. 212 E ng lish 1.9: G. H. 103 E n g lish I b f .I : M. B. 219 E ng lish U M : M. B. 204 English 12.3: G. H. 7 English 12.5: G. H. 3 English 12.7: E d. B. 223 F r e n c h A . I : G. H. 113 G o v ern m e n t 11.1: G. H. 215 G o v e rn m en t 11.3: G. H. 5 G re e k 215: M. B. 306 H is to ry 3.1: G. H. I l l H is to ry 15.1: G. H. I H om e E co no m ics 3 0 2 f : M. B. 250 H ome E co no m ics 4 2 2 f : Ed. B. 203 L a tin 202.1: M. B. 172 L a tin 202 .3: M. B. 172 L a w 27 ( T o r t s ) : L aw B. 103 ( l l c ase than a million d o lla rs Date of the new tr ic l of the involving McDonald will m ore a* a b e q u est to the U n iv e rs ity will p ro b a b ly be fixed F e b r u a r y 4 the Sixty-second District w hen C o u rt a t is called into Paris. session a nd his A tto rn e y G eneral C la u d e Pol­ a s s is t a n t , Allen la rd C la rk , will a tte n d th e sessions of th e court. H eirs of J. W. M cD onald the will which ave j c o n te s tin g be­ q u e a th s to the U n iv e rsity $1,25*5- 000 f o r the erection o f an a stro ­ n o m ic a l observatory. In two f o r m e r tr ia ls , th e first ; in fa v o r of t h e L n iv e i- j decided i pity b u t was s e n t back f o r re­ tr ia l by a high er c o u r t, and the second resulted in a h u n g ju ry. — o ---------------— NEW EDUCATIONAL FILMS RECEIVED S h e H a i f a S e x a n The First College Daily in the South T he W e a th e r W e d n e s d a y : P a r t l y c lo u d y and w a r m e r . A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y J A N U A R Y 3 0 , 1 9 2 9 . N o . 1 0 4 COURT TO SET Solons Mould Make BARKER TALKS Emergency Appropriations RETRIAL DATE LI. S. Citizenship THURSDAY ATj Considered by House of OF WILL CASE Teacher Requisite SCOTTISH RITE Representatives Tuesday U. S. T R E A S U R E R Three Lectures G iv en In A u stin on Tuesday ADDRESSES ROTARY Longhorn Grid Champs Given Trophies Today Bill to Extend Rule To University Defeated in te a c h e r s I*. S netgrove A heated a r g u m e n t rn t lite pro- j posal of J . that I House hill 109, in the House of R e p res e n ta tiv e s T u e sd a y , provid­ public ing t h a t all schools be A m erican citizen , bt* a m e n de d so as to include univer­ se irs and higher in stitutio ns of le a rn in g an g G rad y W oodruff, Ho- j m er U. DeW olfe and E r n s t Cox, the fight a u t h o r of the bill, led it against was d e fe a te d . Only the public ; school te a c h ers will he re q u ire d to! I f the U n i - 1 c o n fo rm to the rule. versify had been included as th< a m e n d m e n t in tended, visiting p ro ­ fessors from foreign schools would have been b a rre d . the a m e n d m e n t and schools, colleges, C om pulsory a tte n d a n c e a t a course o f in stru c tio n on the Con silta tio n of th e U nited S ta tes, in private high the is schools and u niversities, sub sta nc e o f a bill passed by the House Tuesday. had previously passed th e Senate. No deg ree, o r c e r tif ic a te to teach may i bo aw a rd e d by a n y un iv ersity to this a ny on e not com plying with I e q u i p m e n t . The bill T he p ro p e r te x tb o o k s fo r study will be prescribed by the textbook commission. CATALOGUE TO BE PRINTED THIS WEEK The catalo gu e of th e U niversi­ ty su m m e r session is expected off the press by the end of this week, according to F r e d e ric k Eby, di­ session. r e c to r of A b o u t eight th ou sa n d copies of th e catalogue will be printed. s i m m e r the — o — L E T TE R W R IT T E N BY CALDER IN LIBRARY the U n iv e rsity R ecent a c quisitions in the a r ­ include chives a t th e original o f a le tte r w ritten by R. J. Calder, colonel com m anding th e Sixth Regiment o f the Texas Militia d u r in g the T e x as Revolu­ tion, to a s u b o rd in a te o rdering a review of his m en. Colonel C ald­ e r was th e officer to c a r r y the new s o f the defeat of S a n ta A nna and of th e T e x a n s to P residen t David G. B u rn e t. The the victory selected le tte r A d d r e s s f o r W o m e n Will C o n c lu d e S ch ed u le V e r a c it y N u m b er of C a m p u s C om ic B e in g F orm u la ted Dr, Charles K. H a rk e r ha con­ sented to deliver a special lecture fo r U niversity w om en a t Scot­ tish Rite T hu rsd ay dorm itory ev en in g a t 7 o ’clock, a c c o rd in g to Miss R uby T e n ill, d e a n of wonton. lecture at S c ottish Rite will be th e fo urth an d concluding a p p e a r a n c e of Dr. B a r k e r in Au - tin this week. His visit h e r e was made u n d e r the auspices of the R o ta ry Chih. The H is th re e add resses in Austin T u e sd a y included a p p e a ra n c e s at A ustin High Sc hp!, th e Rotary Club at the Driskill H otel, and a the speech to Austin women a t F ir s t Methodist C hurch in the a t ­ te m oo n . in tro d u c e d Dr. B a r k e r was to A ustin audiences as a he a lth lec­ t u r e r of national r e p u te . Due to e x a m in a tio n s in pro g re ss on the cam pus, his schedule of addresses for U niversity s tu d e n ts was can* i celled. — ®--------------- NEW COU RSES GIVEN IN PUBLIC SPEA K IN G requ ire P ublic Speaking 316, a course in a r g u m e n ta tio n will be o ffe re d the second sem ester. Public Speak in te rp re tiv e ing 314, a course in in re a d in g will also be o f fe r e d th e new sem ester. Both of the c ourses th e p re req u isite of sophomore s ta n d in g . Public Speaking 217 is a new sp ring course for b e g in n e rs other th an freshm en. Public .Speaking 19, a* full year course, may be ta k e n fur half y e a r, and is open in til * new sem ester t o a n y stu ­ d e n t but freshm en. Public Speak­ ing 298, will be open th is spring to any o n e of ju n io r sta n d in g . T W E N T Y - :STU D EN TS NOW IN H O SPITA L S T w e n ty stu d e n ts a r e confined to local hospitals. Those in Seton s Itll ii ntai y . ir e . i q Flo re n ce Spencer, R o b e rt Fanes, * • Beverly T uttle, Kila M ary Mathis. V irg in ia Suggs. S e a l i o n , T h ose in St. David’s Hospital a r e : Mury Juries, M a r th a Inger- soil, M adge ( ’lark, M a ry McCurdy, Roland Dowtin, C h a rle s Russell, J a c k O verton, C alvin G ulley, Eve­ J u a n i t a Batchelor, lyn Boggs, M a r th a McCurdy, C. L. T u r b e ­ ville, Willie* S ilverm an , Frances Burleson. o----------- —• DAHL RETURNS TO DALLAS Plain f o r the ‘‘T ru th Mum­ b l e ” o f the Texas Range! a re to now u n d e r way, according Bubba C ro w der, m a n a g in g e d i­ tor, T he issue will he d e d ic a te d to G e o r g e W ashington, and will “ T r u e c ontain a n u m b e r Stories C on fessio ns,’’ C ro w d e r stated. and of Miss R epresented will a p p e a r in the “ T ru th N u m b e r ” again with a new h e r “ L ittle J o u r n e y s to H omes of the G r e a t .” grou p o f T h e 1*0 vt r for the new i uc by B u bb a d raw n in and will a p p e a r b e e n has C ro w d e r th re e colors. WOODRUFF TALKS TO WOMEN’S CLUB fur a p p e a ra n c e s h ave been Two scheduled .John W o o d r u f f , ju n io r s tu d e n t in the U n iv e rsity , and d ir e c to r of T ex a s College to u r s , a t which he will give le c ­ tu r e s re l a ti n g to nome phase of m o d e rn Mexico, a p p e a r W o o d r u f f will this m orning a t for a th e ta lk short Driskill H otel ut the m e e tin g of the T e x a s F e d e ra tio n of W o m e n ’s Flubs. W o o d r u f f will give his sec­ ond a d d r e s s n ex t week ai B ay lo r College fo r Women a t B elton. In co nn ection with his w o rk us d ire c to r o f the Texas College T ours he plans to organize a se ­ m in a r g ro u p fo r a s u m m e r t o u r of Mexico, th e group to be co m ­ posed of m em bers of th e F e d e r ­ a tio n o f W om en's Clubs. His a p p e a r a n c e at Belton is be­ ing a r r a n g e d by C. P. D enm an, I p ro fe sso r of history and cx-stti- I d e n t o f th e University, a nd T. P. Cobb, h ead of the Spanish d e p a r t ­ m ent o f th e college. o-------------- ..■ q p . - , ic 'T ’D a * • KclLjIhS I K A I IvJIN OF WOMEN FRIDAY f o r N ew women stu den ts the second se m e s te r will re g iste r fo r physical tr a in in g in N Hall. Eli-J day, F e b r u a r y I, a c c o rd in g Thelma Dillingham, in s tr u c to r physical Old s tu d e n ts who wi-h training. to i n ’ to No Final Action on Measure Taken B y Solons E m e rg e n c y a p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r th e University s u m m e r sessions o f 1928 and 1929 w ere co n sid e re d T uesday nigh t b y th e A p p r o p r ia ­ tions Com m ittee o f th e House o f Representatives. No final actio n was taken. T he em e rge nc y bill b e f o r e tho com m ittee T u e s d a y c a r rie s an a p ­ propriatio n of $30,000 to c o v e r t h e deficit resulting fro m th e o p e r a ­ tion of the 1928 su m m e r s e ssio n ; $35,000 fo r a p ro b a b le d e fic it in the 1929 s u m m e r achoo!; a n d $3,000 d eficiency a p p ro p ria tio n for the 1928 s u m m e r session of the School o f M ines a n d M e ta l­ lu rgy at El Paso. the S e n a te T he e m e rg e n c y bill t h a t h as passed also c a rrie s $11,000 fo r im p ro v e m e n ts a n d e x ­ tension of th e facilities of th e Little C am pus D o rm ito ry for m en. p r e s id e n t o f the U niversity, a p p e a re d b efo re the com m ittee T u e s d a y nigh t a n d discussed th e pro posed a p p r o p r ia ­ tion s and o th e r m a t te r s a f fe c tin g Dr. H. V'. B enedict, . . . of Tw enty-five m em bers th e j 1928 cham pionship S te e r football J squad, including th e coaches, m an ­ ager, and tr a in e r , will bi* awat' led j this a fte rn o o n a t gold 1:45 o’clock in Z Hall. footballs the The football carries in-J scription “ S ou th w est C onference C ham pionship” on tine side, and just u n d e r n e a th this is t h e nam e of the person receiv in g tho aw ard . > A raised S t e e r ’s head dom inates j the aw ard. J u s t u n d e rn e a th th e head is a s r n a. 11 nine-point blue-; whit*' diamond se t in the lacing. J On tin back is found “ G re a t ' Sp irit.” All o f the le tte rin g on the aw ard is in o ra n g e and white. The footb alls w ere aw arded by tho A thletic Council, while th e diamond was ad d e d to the aw ard b y ll. J. L u tc h e r S ta rk , ch a irm a n a o f the Board o f R egents token of his love f o r U niversity athletics. o f the football tw o words, th e as The men rec e iv in g the foot- ite m s f o r 1927-29 $75,000 f o r th e 1928 and balls a r e : D u sty Rhoads, Bill * niversity finances. C ap tain Ford, Tomm ie H ughes, Rufus King, R id W ray, H erb 1 Tigner, m a r r y Phillips, Ike S ew ­ T he biennial a p p ro p ria tio n bill of c a r r ie d 1929 ell. H enry Mills, Leo Baldwin, Big su m m e r sessions. T h e f e e s eol- lected a m o u n te d to app ro x im a te ly ’Un Rose, Billy H arg rove, May $25,000 f o r each session, m a k in g j B u rnett, N one Recs, Curtis B e a tty , a total of $100,000 av ailable f o r Rut Vining, J a c k Cowley, Claude each of the sessions. T he a c tu a l Meadows, P h o to n Wilbanks, Pup e x p e n d itu re in 1928 w as $130,000, Perkins, C ordy B row n, Eddie Beu- which w as $30,000 m ore t h a n tho iar, Pinky Higgins, D exter Shel­ available s u m m e r session fu nd s. ley, C o tto n Mobley. Coach L ittle ­ This a m o u n t w as ta k e n fro m th e field, (.o a th Bill Jam es, M arty re g u la r U n iv e rsity fund, m ak in g Far •ow, If. H. Schulz, m a n a g e r, necessary a f u r t h e r c u r ta in im e n t and Eel Kelley, tr a in e r . o f the in s titu tio n ’s activities a n d services d u r in g th e p re se n t long session. WINKLER TO HEAD LIBRARY COURSES Courses in lib ra ry science in the s u m m e r school will be u n d e r the control o f PL W. W inkler, li­ brarian, Miss M ary E m m a G off, and Miss Elizabeth H arrison, af ­ eard ing to Dr. F re d e ric k Eby, di­ rector of the s u m m e r session. At this work least tw o c o u rse s will be o ffe re d . in The p u rp ose o f the co urses in library science, Dr. Eby said, is to meet th e re q u ir e m e n ts of th e Southern A ssociation of Colleges and P r e p a r a t o r y Schools which is now re q u ire m e n t of tr a in in g in lib ra ry science for high school lib raria n s. in s titu tin g the BIOLOGY A P P A R A T U S GIVEN UNIVERSITY The cost o f o p e r a tin g the U n i­ versity d u r in g th e s u m m e r ses­ sions fo r th e p a s t f o u r y e a rs has be e n : 1926— 1925— $ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 ; $121,000; 1927—-$136,000; 1923 — $130,000. 80 PEOPLE TAKE TEXAS BAR EXAM E ig h ty people a r e ta k in g t h o Texas b a r e x a m in a tio n s which a r e being held in S H all. E x a m in a ­ tions began M o n d a y m o rn in g a n d will continue th r o u g h F riday. The com m itee in charg e o f th e e xam ination s consist;; of J u d g e B. Ii. G a r d n e r o f P a le stin e, c h a ir ­ o f man, J u d g e W. M. Sle e p e r Waco, J. M. G o ggans o f B re c k ­ enridge, J o h n IL Beckett, J r . , o f San A ntonio, a n d C h a rle s L, Black of A ustin. The N a tio n a l Research Council has fo rm a lly t r a n s f e r r e d th e title a re u -u a lly held in th e H ouse o f R epresen ta- who* of ow nership of the apiantie con-* lives, b u t the location was sh ifte d L ogi.dature B ar e x a m in a tio n s ch a n g e to a n o th e r class or h a w a c o n flic t will airan*.- for I the c h a n g e S a tu rd a y . F e b ru a ry 2 I i t ' ’, biol«*jr in N Hall a n d t h '/ ca m c ra lu ‘ i,la } n the d e p a r tm e n t to i U niversity in recog nition of some S t u d e n t s m ay change t o t id in g I ®f •■“ * o u t s ta n d in g rese a rc h work by Hr- I* S. P a in te r several y ears ago. T he g r a n t was m ade several y e a rs ago and Dr. P a in te r the use of has had in s t r u ­ m ents, b u t th e form al t r a n s f e r was made re c e n tly . or a n y o th e r sport f o r th e H eat! se m e ste r. Class work will be sumed Monday, F e b ru a r y 4. the re- this y e a r due to the being in session. -------------- o- SC H E D U L E S 4 0 D E B A T E S N E W YORK - ( I P ) — With de ­ b atin g e v e r g ro w in g in p o p u la r ­ ity a t the in s titu tio n , New Y o rk University has scheduled 40 d e ­ bates with o th e r colleges and the w in te r universities, d u r in g T h e a p la n tic condenser is a t months th is ye a r, “ Sir, You will assemble George L. Dahl, U n iv e rsity a r ­ chitect, r e tu rn e d to Dallas Mon­ d a y n ig h t a f t e r c o n f e r r in g with P re s id e n t Benedict, R. L. White and J. W. Calhoun, considering m in o r details of th e co n stru c tio n c*TL"r*v / D G Q C n j i c i J j i r c of th e A uditorium -G ym nasiu m . fo r inspection in the tow n of Brazoria on the te n th d a y o f A u g u st n e x t com pany— — one-third of y o u r and to be ta k e n fr o m th e first p e r ­ second classes— ‘those who fo rm ed a t o u r o f d u ty in 1839. E x c e p te d '— th e men will parade w ith the a rm s a n d e q uipm e n t re -, the plans ami have the final d raft quired by law.— You will be care-! re a d y t a l to have each m an notified of j B oard o f Regents by F e b r u a r y 15. en tly p la n te d jthis o rd e r in w riting. I l r I J K U j L o U j n L S Mr. Dahl e x p e c t, - to complete PLANTED ON CAM PUS J “ You will also o r d e r the offi-l cera o f y o u r c o m p a n y to a tte n d f a t this place a t the same a rm e d an d equipped as the d ire c ts f o r th r e e days Drill In str u c tio n .” to o f j th a t fo r p re se n ta tio n io n official business. f o r p lan t- lime J the U niversity e x - s tu d e n ts ’ club m g t h e beds in fr o n t of th e Wo- I.aw : of o f ; W ork in p re p a rin g the Main B uilding has -------—— - o ------ N E IL L IN A U S T I N R o b ert T. Neill, p r e s id e n t th e ; A b e d o f 50 rose bushes w as re c ­ the space be- in tw een t h e W oman’s B uilding and the W o m a n ’s Gymnasium. fine a d ju s tm e n t o f the microscope; and th e c a m e ra lucida is a prism by m eans o f which the d ra w in g pa p e r of th e w o rk e r can be seen ; a t th e sam e tim e th a t th e m ate- j ik being rial on the microscope observed. This enables th e per*j San A ngelo, und a law y er o f j m a n ’s Building and those a t the BOn w orking on t h e slide to d raw the m a te ria l in an exact m a n n e rs it city, was in A u s tin Tin-viny J side o f by allowing tracin g. -------------- o—- TO TAKE EXAMS 29— F if te e n J a n . stu d e n ts o f th e College of Indus- j trial Arts will ta k e th e e x a m in a ­ tion to e n t e r th e Life Savings Corps n e x t week. The exam ina- j tion will be given by old m em bers of the corp#, which is one of th e i best-known cam p us org a n iz a tio n s life savers will also ta k e the t e s t to renew th e ir m emberships f o r a n o th e r y e a r. Nine p r e s e n t {been s ta r te d D ENTON, Mrs. J e a n n e tte King Bagby A nn Elizabeth B a rre tt S am uel Mtlton B a s h a ra N ett:? Lee Benson M ildred Lucile B e tte n c o u rt M ary Mildred Bihl G eorge Ann Bl itch Enid Agnes Bual L a u r a Amelia B oedeker M ary Ann Hoggs M ary K atherine Boon J a m e s Melvin Boykin A n n e B m * se P e a rl D orothy Brin Edw in Elliot Leon Shield Brown Ralph Richardson Brow n B e a l Brocks G ordon Key B ry an Louise Frankel Buchwaid L o u ise Byrne E th ly n ( ’abn Lucille Cam p Vivian Etoile Campbell J o h n Edwin Canaday R o b e r t Milton C antrell J e ss e Calhoun C a rte r Nellie Maxey C a rte r J u l i a n O ’H air Cato M a rtin J u a n A lfredo Chacon Carol C handler L o r e t ta Chapman A rlys E d w in s C h e ra u lt Birdie Marie Cherieo M ary Virginia Chick E le a n o r Christian W insto n Churchill G e ra ld in e Byron Clark M a ry Rowena Clark ( T u r n to page 2, Col, 4) o— ----------- MISS T I F F Y R E T U R N S Miss E liz a b e th T iffy , who f o r ­ merly was c on nected w ith th e li­ b ra ry s ta f f o f the U n iversity, has returned to T e x a s an d will a g ain I hold a position in th e lib ra ry a f t e r a y e a r ’s a b se n c e , acco rd in g to L ibrarian E . VV. W inkler. Miss T if f y has b een w o rk in g in th e li­ b r a ry at th e U n iv e rsity of Chicago d u rin g the p a s t y e a r. 442 E x am s C ause M idnight O il Sales T o A d v a n c e a t U. T . F o u r h u n d r e d and fo rty -tw o since S a t­ final e x a m in a tio n s in ­ u rd a y have c a u s e d a big crease th e m u c h -ta lk e d -o f m idn ig ht oil c on sum e d by stu ­ dents. in E nglish e x a m in a tio n s have caused th e m o st trouble, with a to ta l o f 99 fin als since S a t­ urday, w hile ed ucation r a n k s second w ith 34 inflictions. In the School of Business A dm in­ istra tio n 32 exam inations have been given, a n d 31 have been given in S panish courses. Twen­ ty-nine fin a ls in b oth economies and p u re m a th e m a tic s have caused m u ch loss of sleep, 19 been co un ted. g o v e rn m e n t finals hay Psychology, G erm an, and chite e ture e a c h eount 15 the schedule th u s far* a n d have been given in civil cering, Greek, and law. F : teen have beest scheduled. ch em istry —Pathe New*. W. O. Woods, named I nned t r e a s u r e r to handle the S ta te s n a tio n 's seven billion d ollars a t W ashington. HIGH SCHOOL CAGE MEET AT A. & M. F o r th e second tim e in the hi>- t o i y o f the Texa^ Interscholastic L eague, the ann u a l high school basketb all to u r n e y of th a t o r g a n i - 1 zation w ilI not be held in A ustin. I Texas A. & M. has been selected by the c o m m itte e f o r the place of th e 1929 to u r n a m e n t, w hich will be beld M arch 8-9. L aw 487 ( P r i v a te C o r p o r a t i o n s ) : M echanical E n g in e e r in g 4121.1: to I o’clock) Law B. 201 P. B. 201 P h a r m a c y I : M. B. 321 P h a r m a c y 20: G. IL IOO Philosophy 3 1 2 f . l : G. H. 201 Philosophy 3 1 5 f . l : G. IL 203 Physical E d u c a tio n 3 5 0 f . l : N H all 50 Physics 1.1: K H all 5 Psychology 31 Of. I : Law B. 101 Public S p e a k in g 2 0 5 .1 : Law B. 9 Public S p e a k in g 2 1 7 f . l : Law B. 7 P u r e M a th e m a tic s 301-302.1: E d . B. 302 P u r e M a th e m atic s 301-302.3: G. H. 303 re M a th e m a tic s 301-302.5: G. H. 319 P u r e M a th e m a tic s 301-302.7: M. P u r e M a th e m a tic s 302-303.33: G. B. 157 II. 301 P u r e M a th e m a tic s 2 2 : M. B. 207 Spanish A . l : M. B. 105 Spanish 1.1: M. B. 225 Spanish 12.1: M. B. 209 W ed n esd a y , J a n u a r y 30, a l 2 V alu ab le ad dition s to th e edu­ c a tio n a l films issued b y th e B u ­ r e a u of Visual I n s tr u c tio n a t the U n iv ersity of T e x a s h a v e been r e ­ T he change was caused by the ceived in the fo rm o f th e D e V r y j j f.ss 0 f a co urt in A ustin, where E d u c a tio n a l Series, a c c o rd in g to is usually held. Mrs. Charles Jo e M oore, chief of The M en’s Gym nasium w here th e B ureau. This s e rie s is t h a t tic u la rly im p o r ta n t m a te ria l for each o f th e sub je c ts ; A ustin high schoolw ent thro ugh tr e a t e d in the co llection was pre- the to u r n a m e n t to the champion- p a re d by an o u t s ta n d in g le a d e r in ship la st year, d e fe a tin g Temple of e d u c a tio n a l work, J ii, th e finals, but Melvin Vernon, t h a t field j a m em b e r of th e squad, was de- Mrs. Moore said. par- they w ere played in A ustin, w a s the d e stro y e d by fire iast spring, to u r n a m e n t in A m ong the films o f th is group, d a r e d ineligible some tim e a f t e r to u rn e y . I m o tion pictures, a c c om p a nied by and A ustin r e tu r n e d th e trophy. e a c h composed of se v e r a l reels of the c om pletion of the a special lecture, a r e tr e a tm e n ts o f th e following s u b je c ts : N ature, prepared by G. C lyde F ish er o f I th e American M useum of N a tu ra l H is to r y ; citizenship, p re p a r e d by C. A. Stebbins, f o r m e r ly with the ■ | U n ite d S ta te s B u r e a u o f Edttca- j I lio n ; world g e o g ra p h y , p re p a re d | by D eForest S tull o f th e T each ­ e r s ’ College of C o lu m bia U niver- S1T ; Vm-ationa! g u id a n c e p r e p a r e d , by F re d C. Sm ith, e d ito r of the V o cational G u idance M agazine of U n iv e r s ity ; .g e n e r a l H a r v a r d . . , . . . ---------- o AD M INISTRA TIO N OFFICIALS NAMED _______ f o r th e f i r s t T he faculty in ed u c a tio n a l ad- , m in istra tio n te r m ■ of th e s u m m e r session has b een nam ed as follows: Dr. F r e d C a rle ­ ton A yer, p rofe sso r of e d u c a tio n ­ al a d m in is tr a tio n s Dr, J a m e s Os­ j I car Mai b e r rv, professor of educa (>f e xten sio n teach- tiu m ing b u r e a u ; Joh n P r e s to n Buck, Sour su p e r in te n d e n t of schools, i L a k e ; R obert Hill Williams, prin- 23, 1843, a n d was sent from Brazo­ ria, h e a d q u a r te rs of Sixth to R egim ent. R,‘a * an ,li(5h s, h ° o1- 1 C ap tain W. L e o n a rd , qommand- A1(.x a n d „ . Cr i p p * n | inK C om pany A, First Battalion. It was addressed is d a te d Ju ly the Sixth R eg im ent, F irs t Brigade, T. M. The body o f the le tte r fo l­ lows: n a r e T h v Dr B e ^ i l m i n ^ ^ G r u I n " idpa1, J o h " p a .e d by ^ . B e n ja m in ! . G ,u™ , H(JU „ jn; b e r g of the A m e ric a n Association f o r Medical P r o g r e s s ; and elec­ tric ity , p re p a re d by J . W. C o ff­ m an, th e in co-op eration w ith U n ite d States Navy. R o berts, pre sid e nt San F rancisco S ta te T e a c h e rs ’ College; Dr. C a r ­ t e r A le x a n d e r, p ro f e s s o r of e d u ­ cation. Colum bia University. to fo r th e te rm T h e f a c u lty films reflating “ This series is an a d ju n c t b e e n having this B u r e a u the H a r v a r d and Y ale I i d e a t i o n . second includes: Dr. F re d A yer, ■ our education al l ib r a r y o f which , Mr Ruck Mr WiUiamgf and Dr we are ju stly p r o u d ,’ Mrs. M o o r e 1 B enjam in F l o y d P itte n g e r , p r o ­ said. We now have th r e e series J fefigor c f ed u c a tio n a l a d m in is tr a ­ nt to educatio nal ^ion and dean of th e School of sub jects, series th ro u g h tim e .” W OM EN S E E K S U F F R A G E G E N E V A — ( I P ) — Swiss wo­ m en s u f f r a g is ts have begun an Don has lo r its p u rp o se the d i s t r i - , aC£jve c am paign fo r w inning the ballot th ro u g h a n a tio n a l r c fe re n - durn. T h irte e n o rg anization s, in­ Socialist clu d in g the p o w e rfu l p a rty , have prom ised th e ir sui* port. The Bureau o f V isual Instru c- available some ^ _______ f o r ; bution o f slides a n d m otion pie- ; l u r e films to schools, civic clubs a n d p a re n t- te a c h e r s ’ associations. T h e se sets include m a te r ia l on from I e v e ry conceivable s u b je c t, holiday birds, flow ers, ! celebration plans, m echan ical toys a n d th e American F l a g to th e h i s - ; ! t o r y of fam ous m en th e screen p r e se n ta tio n s o f well-known a n d liked pieces o f fiction. ---- — P R E P A R E F O R DANCE sp e c ia l a nd V p t't o i tv Th* Daily Tem**. DENTON, J a n . 29 — I$repara- ! tions are u n d e r w a y f o r the t r a ­ A n n o u n c e m e n t has been m ade or- from th e R e g is tr a r ’* office o f the , r o w : Omission of name from the p re lim in a ry Hat of c a n d id a te s f o r ! list; e rro n e o u s inclusion of n a m e degrees in J u n e , with th e excep- on list; e r r o r in .-pelting; e r r o r in j tion o f m a ste r o f a r ts a n d doc- J a r r a n g e m e n t o f given names*. in g were given as possible ditional V alen tine d a n c e a t t h e 1 t o r o f philosophy degrees, Of j I College of In d u s tr i a l A rts, ac-; the t o ta l of 568 nam es which h a v e j , co rd in g to o ffic e rs o f th e college I been available I Y. W. C. A. o rg a n iz a tio n which 280 a r e candidates f o r the re g is tr a r , de­ the to the d a n c e e very , y e a r, g re e of bachelor o f arts. sponsors O rchestras will be provided both B ra c k en rid ge a n d Lowry I d a te s f o r bachelor o f Colonial c ostum es a re worn to b ra n c h e s of the U niversity in j * T h e preliminary' list of candi- de- j halls f o r d an c in g on th e nig ht of g r e e t follows, while the c a n d id a tes o th e r will o f be published in The T e x a n soon. j J th is dance ev ery y e a r , I th e girls d ressing as boys. T h e old V irginia Reel a n d o th e r h i s - ! the to n e steps a re f e a t u r e d , as well should be notified o f all i as the more m o d e rn dances. Special emphasis was m a d e by J office: e r r o r s ! I a p p e a r in g in the l i s t T he follow-* registrar^ degree# from t h a t t h a t h a lf a r ts th e fo r Bachelor o f Art* A gnes A b e rn a th y M a rtin A c k e rh a lt Mary F ra n c e s Adams M a rg a re t AI mer; ne A lex an der A n n a Mac Allen S tanley Randolph Allen V irginia Mac Allen Willie Allen Lillian Anderson Jim m ie Dick Ansley Mrs. F lo ra R e g iste r Arrowood Carl Toliver Ashby M ary V irginia Atkinson A r th u r P e n d le to n Bagby, J r. t n c a i E n g in e e r in g 62.2: E ng. SatuHa>% F e b r u a r y 9. G R O U P VHI 212 201 308 inthropology 31 Of.4: G. IL 215 Applied M a th e m a tic s 13.2: E n g . B. A p p l i e d M a th e m a tic s 13.4: E n g . B. I A r c h ite c tu re 4 0 7 : B. Hall 307 and A. R. T. I Oaf.8 : J o h n C. T o w n e s Bible C h a ir A. R. T. 31 l f : Y.M.C.A. A. R. T. 3 1 4 f . 4 : W esley Bible Business A d m in is tra tio n 8 1 1 .6 : R Business A d m in is tra tio n 8 1 1 .8 : R Business A d m in istra tio n 2 3 .4 : G. Business A d m in is tra tio n 3 4 0 f : M. Business A d m in istra tio n 3 6 2 f : G. C hem istry 4 G 0 f: M. B. 204 Civil E n g in e e r in g 38: Eng. R. 106 Civil E n g in e e r in g 3 6 1 f : E n g. B. Civil E n g in e e r in g 72: E o f. B. 204 Economics 1 1 .1 6 : G. II. 305 E conom ics 1 1.18 : G. II. 301 Econom ics 1 1 .2 0 : G. IL 317 Economics 3 2 7 f : G. H. 319 E d u c a tio n 314f- l : Ed. B. 302 E d u c a tio n 3 1 7 L 4 : Ed. B. 303 Education 3 2 0 f : Bd. B, 266 E d ucation 3 4 0 f : Ed, B. 307 , C h air Hall 8 Hall 12 II. I B. 306 IL 213 207 B* 202 E nglish CAf . 6 : E L B. 210 English 1.32: G. H. 200 1.34: G. H. 303 English 1.36: G. H. 103 E n glish T u r n to P a g e 2, Col. 3 REGISTRAR LISTS DEGREE ASPIRANTS Ruby C eeile Lew!-? M argaret Lipscomb Mary France® Llewellyn Ruth A lyce Lockwood Sam A. Loeb Bertha Logsdon Myrle Long W illiam Robert Long, Jr. Everett© Dulaney Love J^avoy Evan Loyd Dolores Dora Lozano Frank Edward Luksa W inifred B eatrice M cAnelly H enry De Bosket MeCallum Jam es Lucian MeTamy Frances Louisa McClellan Marion W allace McCurdy Curt;® E ugene McDaniel Sara V irginia McGaha Anne Lillian McGarry H elen Elizabeth Mc Lane Jam es Oscar Mar be cry, Jr. Lillian E stele Martin John Larkin M atthews, Jr. Martell© M atthias M argaret Ruth Meredith John Deiphin M etcalfe Robert Thornton Miller John Perrin Minter Holland C ypert M itchell N icholas Pendleton M itchell, Jr. Ethel E lnora Molby John K elley Mooney Frances Agnel® Moore J ame* Ardell Moore Mark Edward M oore, Jr. Oscar N eal Morris Clarence Odell Murdock A gnes W inogne Nemir Ned re Newkirk Robert Jam es N ew ton, Jr. Fannie Mao Novi?, Daniel W orsham O gletree Mary Jane Oliver O rville W endell O’Neal Frank Ely Osborn, Jr. Ralph H alstead Parker Robert Cochrane Penick Adele Dorothy Pfannkuche f ’arl H arper Phagan Ben Luther Pilcher, Jr. Mary Louise P illow Henry W alter Poetter A ik e n B elm ont Powell I V ictor Howard Powell Ruth P uckett Edmund Packard Quenemo Lillian Bel) Rabb Donald E ugene Redmond Ruth Kendall Reed Robert Lee Rhea, Jr. John Stark Rice Virginia Rich A nita A ugusta Rmd"«»d Leo Nunn Roan Corr© Lynn Robinson Katherine Linwood R ockafellow Charles M ilton Rogers Frederick Ernst Romberg Dorothy Arm Rooke Milton Edison Rocs Yvette Carmen Rosenthal Mildred Mary Ruckman Frances L ydia Russell YVray A ugustus Ryan Blanche Laurel!© Sabourin M argaret Hill Saw yer William Burl Scbnick John Ifoward Schultz H ollis H enry Schul* Lillian E lizabeth Schulz Alberta Edw ina Scott Lila Blanche Seale Em ily A n to in ette See Gertrude Martha Seidel Miriam Martha Shackelford Maudine Sharp Margaret V irginia Shelby Alice M yrle S h elley William Barrington Shelton Gwendolyn Shepherd Thurlow B. Weed FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE WEDNESDAY.. JANUARY, 30, Ruth Louise Shoap Mrs. Fannie B aker Sholars Leonard Clark Shropshire M argaret E lm er Sims Jo Mary Sodich Albert W illiam Son# Mary Eleanor Snyder A ugust Oran Spain Constance Spruce Gerald M ailer Stafford E stelle <'!airna*h Stauss Mary Eloi»e Steele Annie Doris Stevenson Dorothy E ith er Stevenson Aden Edmond S tiles Pernae E glantine Stout J e f f Walker Strander I rank Bk drieh Stubbeman M argaret Ann Sullivan Roy Irving T ennant, Jr. Jam es Leighton T enney Fanny© Oriel Thomas Evelyn Thom pson Cecil H azelwood Tolbert Jean Tullis Mary Belle T urner H elen Mary Upnehulte Dorothy Van D eventer Donna Rubie Vaughan Martha C harlotte Vincent Birdie Daisy W alker Gladys Marie W aters G ustav McKee W atkins E leanor Weber Charles J e ffr ie s W elch A m o Paul W endler Mabel Harrison W est Howard Pleas W heeler Sidney Francis W heeler Charles Henry W hitlow M ay E llise Whitman R ussell Sterling W hitm ire E lizabeth Ruth W illiams Lois Hoise W illiams Tim othy Hart W illiam s, Jr. H erbert E verett W illiford E m ily Loving Wilson Sara Steele Wiseman Alice* Louise W oodhead V irgie Lynn Woodward A rthur W allace W oolsey H enry Charles Zouek SEAL STATIONERY POLO CLOTH LONDON CRUSHED LATTICE WEAVE TEXAS BOOK STORE Drive a Lightsey All New Models OPEN FORDS — 12c W HIPPET ROADSTERS — 12c CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROADSTERS — 15c CHRYSLER ”75” ROADSTERS — 20c WHIPPET ”6 ” — 17c After 6 P. M. 5 mile per hour guarantee W E P A Y C A S H And ar# anxioua to buy used ) unut.ar P h o n e 2 - 2 2 2 3 Gregory S to v e and Furniture C o m p a n y We will nvmi a iran right erat ti8 East Gth S t r n L I G H T S E Y fS DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM PHONES 5 5 5 5 — 8 5 4 5 — 3 4 4 4 _ MinMnniifniiiimnBiriinnimiiiiTiiintimmntiinrimnriiiffiiiriimiTiiiiTTiiiTiTiiiTniTiTMnimiiimiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiirfiiiniTrniTiin[niiiiiiiiimTifiniiin[mininiiTTn~iiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiimnTniriiniinii[TTiMiiiiimiiiiTni[iiiii[ininiiiniiiinnmminnnniHii«iiiinninnnMkMiiniiinimii Bi'’- G r a d u a t e s nisi ntwiHiimmmif nffiimminn,, M e m b ers of the G ra d u a te School w h o will ta k e degrees in Ju n e or A u g ­ ust h av e one final o p p o rtu n ity now to a rra n g e fo r rep resen tatio n in the on ly p e rm a n e n t record of th e U niversity y ea r— th e C actus. P ic tu re s an d “ w rite-u p s” of G r a d ­ u a te s are being included in a special section of this valuab le book. O n ly eleven m ore p ictures can b e included in this section. G ra d u a te s are invited to call im m ed iately a t B. H all I I 9. The Cactus O f 1 9 2 9 “The Book That’s Different” T H E D A I L Y 1 i .■ - . T E X A N CANDIDATES FOR; I DEGREES IN JUNE Louise (>y.e»ux Dorothy F*-titres* Hit rf. lo Cunningham T M t m Plumb E!r h Elt i m Kathleen Ldand Frank Rimier J*-nrtta Grantham A nne EJSeii Rowena Stile* W 311 sa it i K a y M iller David Hail ’ Uraebeth Denning Tom Holloway Sophie I “a r e t rn.a n Ruby RoMnov ii z Hffett Hoskins Alma Mullins £Uc Batin Srxan oil Ow MU**** of th# TV»*#r- j tit# *f Tesaa, Asrtm, fey th# Tex** Sui- j 6k«t« r'(dmcmtk'T.% la#, *•#*? morn tat * Editori.at erfffc-ML ft, Bull, T*t#phor*»j J MlfelL IAP*# Ii p. » Slft.T It. Bail, T*l*phe**t J-55 64 *M 3-ilti, Friat#d by th# Caiwsftr Pre**, A. f r i i la. Beaeewr* IWtrtal t i iw***4 cl*.** wan#.? it th* 1 ti .J,,,,. •* 7 ~ « - ST A F F Elim Bishop .... I xm lst Fezestux Inin# Editor .N ight R eporter' VOLUNTEER REPORTERS FOR TUESDAY W/urf Do You Know About— By J. C. WATKINS 1. 2. 3. 4 H e o m ’i ita n J ’ Cwrtii preiitient? Rivals meet? New prteress? BULL BELLOWS B f ALEX M URPH REE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Finals are over For me, at least, W ell, well. A fe w days Hoover 'V*- quoted a go an So TH pad my head with ie* And eat a rake of yeast. by on 11131. stand cam pus Standard .ppo-es it. IDLING ALONG WITH EILERS >p nosed Pre bident i tim e! the the Senate. TM* clause, in | you don’t re mom ber, would J oft j ! , S ‘tjuit h C eelW p’ >♦*«■#. 'n the t i »:-or bdl now' be CIA ti: fore I assure the construe finn work j }S cruisers »•» begin Coolidge I Nov. cornea new s that H oover endorses the PresM eut’l naval [vie vt and d**n»e* ail statem ent* in- Bosco wants to sin g hi* swan I ?<■Trine to the contrary. Charr* song on account o f the profs do­ lman Britten o f the House naval I mg him dirt on the exam s. “ I do commit rm , who made the original j not choose to run in 1929,” blub- a J lot o f kick out o f running around I in 1‘»2h.” And not only that, but Bore©’* poppa J* *1 ue fo r a big kick when h<* see* hi* son** re­ port card. bring* word that Charles fa r t is did not. run in vain -H e is lo he president First st o d e: “ How ya Second Sap: “ F inished got three to fro/* I Statem ent, will have a hard tim e | ber* he, “ but I sure did g et sa lu ta tio n : <* *i comm two and The Daze Noose a l o IST. I for a few minute* March 4. inauguration pian* The for induction President-Elect Curtin a t o’clock March 4. calls into office r»f Vice 12:01 President-E lect Herbert Hoov- I cr, however, will receive the oath a n y w h e r e from IO to 30 m inutes later in front of the Capitol, T h u s argue the wise ones, Cur­ tis becomes president during the brief interim. D R E G S IN S O C IE T Y in the Y et th© m ethods lu g that dreg - mer than the bar- Miami Beach, Florida, with The criminal in hoc let y is like a dreg lemonade. There m a st be some m eans of eradicate “ Som ething new , .something d if lo g that drg other than by ran-! fcrent,” is in the o ffin g over in the re I 'in th e p r e s t * * » r would Tm proposed m eeting o f Al Smith and Herbert Hoover. Both victor and patron* o f; vanquished {ire vie a?inning in the lister ting criminals and arresting name city, and thus far have not those guilty o f ail classes of crime seen one another. inefficient. A utos is alm ost apt Yesterday, and acetylene torches have given the bank robber and the murder­ er a derided arf vantage over the o f the State. A bureau office* identification operat­ o f criminal ed a* a part o f the stat© govern­ m ent has been suggested a mean* o f aiding officers in appre­ hending these high-powered inter­ sta te criminal gangs.. however, H oover publicly announced that be would be glad to se« his opponent in the recent presidential spectacular campaign. He said: “ By all means I should glad if Governor Smith has the tim e to call. I should be most happy to see him.” Smith, when n otified, said would make a statem ent later. he as be Tho bureau as suggested ha* should tw o functions: F irst, it their keep record a o f * rind nab*, •fingerprint*, their histories, and ? hi ;r description*. By this means it could easily determ ined whether a crime was executed by an am ateur or by a person who me had committed a crim e in other part of the state. TH# tee mail function would be to statistics of the number of crimea I com m itted, the number o f arrests made, and the number and length o f penitentiary term s given. Maharanee Devi Sh ar mi.st a Hoi- kar, who was N ancy Ann Miller girl o / Seattle, gave birth to a last Saturday night, according to announcem ent made yesterday by her husband, the former Mahara­ jah o f Indore. The M aharanee and tho little Indian princess arc keep I confined at St. Germain, France, : and are reported “doing nicely.” th a t island and Yod a radio me > age from the Expedition Bole Commander in an airplane flig h t ha* 14 0 Byrd Sniff h brings word Byrd discovered a new new mountain peaks, The H alted States Postoffice de­ partm ent ma in ta. na a bureau sim ­ haft ila r in purpose. Everyone of peen notices fo r the capture criminal* placed Sn postoffice*. • Besides the function o f hid fl­ ing officers identify those charg­ ed with crim e, the bureau would, serve a t a gauge by which P-fijite system <-ou!d be no a-ut cd. hand. W ithout some departm ent to keep j Editorial com m ent: Waal, now , extensive records o f crim#* there I mehbe th a t’s a peart <*rowd o f of determ ining is no way w eak pp int * in the laws ami m ethods of en fo rcin g Dies© laws I A Fort Worth tr a ffic ordinance is discovered which direct* th** traveler, when turning a corner, “ raise either his whip or his* th e; folks com te to the! end. town e l a week- the j to T__ _ “ 'I he By no mean- would 1h®* bu­ reau cost worts than it would be salary worth to the .state. o f tw o or three men would not life com pare w ith the b en efit to lf and property of state. life, i T exas rn to he made sa fe for aetaething should be done to the crime wave.— I t IL P. the IN T H E GRASS*’ Official Notice SOPHOMORES and jtm iors d e­ siring to start journalism work may register fo r a course in Re- I* porting (Journalism 12ns) a t the beginning o f the new sem ester. CHAIRMAN, D e p a r t m e n t of Journalism . We hereby inaugurate a move­ ment which will render the “ back to the farm ” grog obsolete, We advise all “ bustee*” to join the army or navy, I t won’t be (if lo n g now, thank th a t a in ’t spelled Beelzebub right, let’s see you do better) un­ til things will be norm al again, and restaurant men w ill go on va­ cations to New York where they Will be known as the big “ C offee and Ide” men from T exas. MARY A N D JIM A Story o f Idyllic Lov# SYNO PSIS— Jim breaks w ith M ary when he finds her on the lap o f the drummer. She landed there ac­ cidentally, o f course, w hen the w heel came o f f the buggy. She rebuked the drum m er fo r his effrontery. C hap ter V.— P e r c y Call*. ev en in g W ednesday dawned bright and early and with it came Percy all tuckered out in his best. He sure did look noble and meant it. He had on a checkered vest gold and a big heavy Roman watch-chain, just. like you tie a w a tc h d o g to. He brang flow ers, he did. He warn’t no cheap skate and that sort of made him ace-high with Mary. Besides he orang his sax­ to ophone and w as make whoopee. prepared looked a t A fter he had the fam ily alburn, him and Mary sat down at played the piano and hymns and duets. Hi* played the the .saxophone and M ary played upright piano which was in the low er left hand corner o f the par­ it lor n ext to tho w hat-not and was just more d o m fun, Jim Had heard th a t Percy was visiting Mary that night and he was pacing up and down in front of the domicile o f the fa ir dam­ thoughts. sel thinking d esperate saxo­ With every groan o f the phone he groaned as who wouldn't. inw ardly, When Percy prepared to leave at the late hour o f IO o ’clock, he suddenly grabbed M ary about the waist and kissed her on her threshold. Then he w en t forth into the night lea v in g Mary gasp­ ing for air. ( T o be c o n t in u e d .) WEDNESDAY’S LIST OF EXAMS GIVEN lugs, buat!' (Continued From P age I) Remove the shack* from the campus, outnum bering the desired U niversity of T exas cam pust T h a t: crop of perm anent buddings. To has resounded throughout the I get rid eventually o f the shacks lie fo r the pa it many years. an,j to make a succtessful crop <>■ the Board mdy the unsightly, h'.ghly-cotn* - permanent bui shack » are being tem ov- j 0f Regent* must borrow at once I < I replaced by several b eau tifu l., ut least a m illion and a half dol- Just as the farm er o ffe r s the ffaseproef perm anent buildings, j larx. P u t there still clutter the Graver- J hie farm for sound security, jiffy campus many o f the w ide-! U niversity o ffe r s disable shacks. How to rid a a * pus of such ©y ©-sores in Quickest possible tim e is the prob- i, -a. Ami that problem can be unable solved— Quickly. its the j fund of $ 9,000,0O(k It the an intelligent burines* proposition. is j eefttiy it voted a 11,250,000 bond The Forty-first L egislature ©anVisage. Money secured from this building i was to he used in constructing at, problem, and it can do this w ith-j le a st th ree new buildings within ou t adding any extra burden on] the near future. T his would g et the S tate’s lax-payer*. The L e g -j the R egents “ out of the grass” in (sift tare 'n r e t a m agician, It I to w ave nj would enable them to “catch up” yap not be expecter! By the building wand over the campus causing the I ;n and! grow ing a great U niversity. English 1.88: G. IL 105 English 1.40: G. If. 315 English I bf.4: G. H. 300 English 12.22 : Ed, B. 207 English 12.24: G. H. 322 English 12.26: Ed. B. 208 p e r m a n e n t ■ English 13.6: Ed. B. 2 2 3 sounds Uke. E n g lish 3 3 7 L 2 : M. B. 20!2 0 5 English 3372.4: M. B. 225 English 352f; E d. B. 204 French A.8: M. B. 219 French 1.6: G. H. 113 French 12.4: M. B. 207 German l l: G. IL IOO German 43: M. B. 232 Government 11,12: G. H. 3 Government 11.14: G. H. 7 Government 3 2 l f : M. B. 250 History 9: l a w B. 108 H istory 15.6: M. B. 321. H istory 24: G. H. 201 B at the Board of Regents to borrow money- the U niversity program. a so lv e (C o n timood From F ag1* I ) ^ Bura Blanche Cook .James EJoise Cox Suzanne Mattaize Crawford E lsie Mae Crozier Lois Cunningham V irginia Curtis Irion Grady Davis L a d le Davis Addle Loraine Decherd Arthur Edward D ieter! W illiam Edward Dodd Emma Jean Donald Catherine Mary Donovan Mary Vaughan Douglass Una Chapman Dowd F rance* Esther Draper Ruth Emma Duncan Hugh Gray don Dunlap Mary Dorothy Edmlatofi G as K earney Eider Sara Pelham E lliott Mrs. Kathleen Cochran Ellis Do rf ha En de V ernon Loyd Engberg Leland Spark Evans Lo I* Glady* Fawcett Kathryn Elizabeth beild I dorothy Harriet F entress J a n et F iles Paul Jon es Fly M ary Eleanor Ford E lean or Agnes Frank M argaret IiOui.se Frank Opal Frederick E lizabeth Fullinwider E leanor Ruth G afford F rancis Allen Garbade J a rv is Gantt ’W ebster W infred Glass M argaret Mary Glasser^ k W inifred Oolentefftek Harriet Katherine Grady Ruth Gray Jam es Edwin Green Cornelia. Gregory M ary H elen G riffin John Alonzo Guinn Lewis Edwin Hahn A lex Frank Hamilton Ola May Hamilton W illiam W ingo Hamilton M elba Hammaek Joseph E. Hardin R upert Rogers Harkrider Ida Mae Harris Sidon Harris E llen France* Hatcher Laura Bratton Hathcock D orothy Lynn Hay Elsa H ulda Heidm ann E u gen e Alfred Heimann H ugo F elix Heimann R uth W ynne H ightow er John R. Hodges, Jr. M artha Am elia Hodgin K atheryn Allen Horn Joseph Horn berger, Jr. D. Israel Horowitz Sara Lee Hudson W ilson Mathis Hudson H elen W inifred H u ffm eycr Kina W eir Hughes l/Wttra Grace Hunter P ren tiss I,urn Hyde* W innie Lee Jackson lo u is e Jarrell Joseph Kelly Johnson R ota P auline Johnson V iola Mac Joss E w e ll L ynn Kelly E thel K essler V. O. Key, Jr. T helm a King K atherine Knoll© Roy Gardner Knox D orothy Margaret Kress A n to in ette Kuehne Oniea Irene Ladman Charles La Motte M ary Elizabeth Lane Rosalind Langston J e a n e tte Leary F a n n ie Levy Grace Mildred Lewis 1 1 ] H istory 28: G. If. I U I H istory S I: G. H. 120 I Horae Econom ics 71: IT. E. Hall 6 Journalism 3 4 0 f: M. B. 306 j Latin 1.2: M. B. 208 Latin 1.4: M. B. 105 j le n in 1.6: M. B. 403 Law 567 (E quity I ) : Law B. 101 (2 to 4 o ’clock) Law 3 8 P f (Property II I ); Law B. 201 (2 to 6 o’clock) Pharm acy 203f: B. I* 114 Philosophy 3 6 6 f: G. H. 203 Physical Education 331 f: B. T.. 9 Physics L l: K Hall 5 Pure M athematics 3 01-302.18: M. Pure M athematics 3 0 2-303.38: M. B. 172 B. 157 Pure Mathematics 92: M. B. 23 Spanish A .12: G. H. IDI Spanish 1.8: G. H. 5 Spanish 12.6; M B. 209 Spanish 13.4: M. B. 206 Spanish 68: M. B. 317 Zoology 14: B. L. 1*2 the building program, The farm er who F grow ing a .w*«i©timex “ get* ta th* big crop pUMXb” That bs, he lacks a suf fteien t SUNH to invent in labor aud oth er to vanish in a tw inkling of j erecting three new building* p r a c -} th e eye. B ut it can, through its lo c a lly sim ultaneously, the R egents r « i ' power, rem ove the unsightly J then Could go forward norm ally ' rhack* is a com paratively a s : sh o r t: with tim e, And that is ais that should I there accrues from oil royalty in-1 b . hoped for by the m ost ardent} vestm ents and grass leases ovei - supporters o f the sta te's g reatest 1000,000 annually, a su ffic ie n t j sum lo erect one good building cm I edturetionai irut slut (or. the vamp uh each year. But val bond id ny o f isnt!© has been questioned. A nti­ law* and rulings by for- quated the Regent# from borrowing money to the “c a tc h in g up” rape In building program. and the grafts overrun* his If. he is a good burin« -% Pi rn w e ll as a farm er, he g o es The Forty-first Legt-lature, if hi* beaker, borrows aBoney to w a it act* as a business m an, will in vest rn extra, needed labor, a m pass the bill vattdatmg U niversity rn eave* th e big crop, e m erg in g a* bonds. The Legislature wdl en- end o f th# year "gifting o f th© wmM,** Th© Umv«*,- | abl© the Board o f Regents to bor- other* row m oney, and thereby “ get o u t HoHrdI o f are try in g to "grow'” a [ o f the grass”' in growing w hat in ■©ntyefxity. B ut right ( t he future should be one o f th* big; mer attorney-g©ne rals keep requirem ents fo r a the University** in rife# gmm” U»-b*e*ratr>'’s g rea test universities. — E, L. w ri*» th e GAY AND HER GANG Character Sketch By GLADYS PARKER N O T O R i e r y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1029 NOW AT HANCOCK NOW AT CRESCENT THE ACTRESS’ AT THE TEXAS SOCIETY I^IARY ASTOR and Albeit Corita appear in “ Dry .Martini” now at the Hancock theater, tiring the retd reason Why Americans go to Paris. HIS is one scene fro til “Scarlet Dove,” now playing GreOeeifit theater. You lose count how many room HERE FEBRUARY 6-7 men, has the supporting role and the versatile Fred Koh ler has an important part. thief and The color, the life. of the peo­ ple of gay Vienna are faithfully realistic represented scents, evidencing a wealth of reproduction, research in have an own. It is surely another of the screen’s great masterpieces-— P. A. R. C. interest all their their the In “The Case of Lena Smith,” which opens a three-day run at the Majestic theater today, Es­ ther Ralston has her greatest dra­ matic opportunity and she grasps it with all the talent which has made her one of the outstanding the motion picture actresses of T H E A T E R S W IT H c . B. “ T H E D O CTO R’S SE- C R E T . ’’ Ruth Chatterton in a highly entertaining drawing­ room drama somewhat marred by recording defects. It’s an all-talkie. Concerns unpleasant people being nasty to each oth­ er. And specialties. At the Queen. and Supposed to “ T H E CASE OF LENA S M I T H . -’ Warfare life work havoc with a girl in Hun­ gary, played by Esther Rals­ ton; James Hall, Gustav von Seyffertitz. be heavy with dramatic acting, but the New York Times isn’t enthusiastic. At the Majestic. “ D R Y M A R T IN I.” D e r n funny in an unobnoxious way about gay Americans in Paris. With Mary Astor. Albert Con­ ti, and Albert Gran. And, oh ye-. Sally Filers! Temptations and more temptations. Adapt­ ed music good. At the Han- cbck. “ S C A R L E T D O VE . ” Title role by Josephine Borid*, vamp by Margaret Livingston, roue by Lowell Sherman, hero by Robert Ftazer. Roue marries rich gill from convent, hero then proceeds to win her hand and affection. At the Cres­ cent. “ T H E A C T R E S S . ” Norma r Shearer in ‘‘Tretawney of the W ells.’’ Ralph Forbes opposite, tech n ically well done but only fair as a whole. Entertaining? Yes, rather mildly so. Nothing upsetting. Whimsical appeal and pathos. At the Texas. COMING: “ HIT THE DECK.” Musical comedy. February 6 and 7. At the Hancock. One of them thai- naughty mo- j tione pitchers holds forth down to the Hancock through Friday. I Alt about that wicked city of Par­ is— sly winks and leers— and the j more Wicked Americans who live , there and, this j frothy affair, do nothing b u t: drink this and that and then this j again—-but mostly dry martinis. if you believe Mary Astor steps right down out of her demure, ladylike char- 1 actor and becomes more modern j than two years from tomorrow, j Not that she didn’t lose a g r e a t; deal of soft charm in doing s o ; 1 but I didn’t mind; she makes an aw fully nice sophistocate without j any repressions a ta ll! of exponent But what we came here to talk about, boys and gerls, is that lit­ tle effervescent pharm and vivid beauty— Sally Filers! Come on now— a big hand. A more natural, poised, goodlook­ ing girl we haven’t seen for days and clays. But what pleased us most was her perfect disregard; for the camera. In fact, she dis­ regarded it with such thorough­ ness, that I was almost convinced that there wasn’t one. Albert Grail ay a wicked roue — pronounced rooey in the best circles— ran away. with the pic- Mxre until he joined the league of j virtue and heroes in queer hats. Then he lost a great deal of his sim-erity and became merely an­ other old man dashing around in the traditional way in which mo­ vie fathers dash around. And by the way, that ending.; Nothing could have been more unreal and artificial that tunned out to be. Frankly, the characters built up with so much care just wouldn’t have acted that way. Ho-hum— so that settles! that I than Go to see take (little Frankie. He could ask some embaira.Hsing questions!— B. D. it but don’t ALL-TALKIE A T Q U E E N its We're run a t fo u r day today. She was taking I We stand today fo r Ruth C hatterto n , who plays j the leading fem m e role in ‘“ The D octor’s S ecret,” all-talkie which the ends Queen im ported from the legit, and brought the best voice yet to the talkies. The plot of the play or picture, as you may wish to call it, is punk, but the work of Ruth C hatterton m akes the picture w orth seeing. II. B. Warner, who has been in time, for give? his usual paining exhibition i* one of of inn ate acting, and the the biggest continuation of the silents. ‘ In­ terference,” which was Para- mount’s first talkie, is their best. In the present production, they have failed to bring out the po*- argum ents silents tom e the for BUNCH of nifties from “ Hit the Deck,” scintillating musical comedy which comes to the Hancock February 6 and 7. but despise him for gloating over marrying, for her money, a pure; white little creature just out of loathes and a convent and who fears him. This rob* is played by Josephine Borio in strong contrast to Mar­ garet Livingston, as an enchant­ ress of many wiles, and Shirley Palmer, who is one of those lithe­ some creatures who dances on the table when the party gets riot­ ous, which this one certainly does -—and what wonder, for it is the Colonel’s last party as a bache­ lor and a New Year’s Eve celebra­ tion. Robert Frazer plays an under- officer who steals the Colonel’s bride on their wedding day and [thereby gets him self into a court [martial and a duel, hut Arthur ; Gregor, author and director of “The Scarlet Dove,” has felt that the little Do' e has had enough ; sorrow and it ends happily. Abilities offered them in the way of sound production. And by the way, don’t be mis­ lead by the title. The stork isn’t involved in the plot in any place, but at doctor does the know a few things that wouldn’t dc to tell. that The Vitaphone specialties are better than the usual run of such attractions. Burrah Minnevitch and his harmonica band is one of the best we have seen yet, and a little one-act playlet (oh, so cute) entitled “One Word” is a regular pain that should be removed. ROUE PICTURE AT CRESCENT provides communism Russia in the eoloi t'ul days lie- fore ro­ mance but not revolution for the story of “The Scarlet Dove,” the Tiffany-Stahl production which was seen here for the first time at the Crescent theater yesterday where it remains through today. Lowell Sherman gives one of his perfect roue interpretations, which means that he is, by turns, fascinating and thoroughly despi­ admire cable. You cannot but the man who? staggerlingly drunk, can shoot a cigarette out of a girl’s unsteady Lips, and cannot H A N C O C K 2 DAYS Wed. and Thurs., r eb. 6-7 Matinee Thursday ® 3SI1 P = day. She hart built up a solid follow ing with her beauty and her in as charm and, “The Case of Lens Smith,” she has had the chance to demonstrate that great dramatic of which she is capable. sometimes* force is “The Case of Lena Smith” something no one will want to miss under any circumstances! It is a story of mother-love in the Josef von Sternberg manner. The story is laid in Vienna and in the nearby countryside. It covers a period of 20 years from 1894 to 1914 and Miss Ralston plays the dual role of a young girl and a mother of IO. James Hall, the popular young leading P r o d u c t tI w i t h a c a s t t h a t C A N f A C T 1 love, An amazi ng melo­ hope d r a m a of a nd f r u s t ra t i o n . . The ail-talking screen v e r ­ sion of Sir J a m e s M B a r r i e ’s stage success —-“ Half an H o u r ” ! “XU F DOCTOR’S SECRET” W i t h RU TH C H A T T E R T O N H B. W A R N E R R o b e r t E d f s o n John L o d e r A P a r a m o u n t AH Talking 4 P i c t ur e BORAH MI N N E V I T C H ‘ONE WORD’ COMEDY S KI T New* Now Pl aying Home of P a r a m o u n t Picture* A P u M ix T h e a t e r Last T h a t * T o d * * Scarlet Dove” Mad L o v * —l a a Miad E m pire 'A WoP 601 AST O f S T A R S AAU DATONG CdOJfttt P r i* * * : Ex®. 7 R c , $ 1 . 5 6 , $ M a t . SOC, $ 1 , I U Mail Order* Now $ 3 . Ada Snyder has gone home to Cleburne and Mary Katherine Boone to Brownwood. mumm Betty Tmhoff will spend tho in Port week-end at her home Arthur. Katherine Henderson will spend in at her home the week-end Bryan. Grace Beire ham o f Cameron will ho accompanied home for the week-end by Margaret Cleek. Ruby B. Kerms of Houston is visiting Alice Bradshaw of Grace Hall. Mr. and Hrs. Edwin Stackhouse Pennsylvania of Wilkes-Barre, frere visitors on the campus Tues­ day. Mr. Stackhouse is a charter I member of Tau Beta Pi at Lehigh of of Baltimore, University and Coucher College Maryland. is a trustee Fox N e w s — C o m ed y F u l l S y n c h r o n iz e d Music Score. VIARY ASTOR £ » & « * £ I AUY U lt RS JOrarVN i K MATT MOORE z . D o t y . huiyjIu ia u *AX>OUCT*On 'The B o o k T h at’# D iffe r e n t ESTHER R A L S T O N “THE CASE OF LENA SMITH James Hall With WHAT CHANGE HAS A WOMAN — when the man she loves exposes her to the cruelty of a biased law? Fate pounds a1 Lena Smith! Power and wealth conspire against her! She gives all for love and love betrays her! What happens? A PUBLIX THEATER NOW Business Directory DENTIST Dr. E. B . C row d er, D en tist SOB Scarbrough B ld g ., A u stin , T ex Dr*. L y n n and Lynn D en ta l Surgeon* S07 S carb rou gh B ld g ., P hon e 8 1 S 4 DR. B . E. FA RM ER 405 Scarbrough B l d * . . Ph. 2-3513 OPTOMETRIST — ------------------------------------------i A . B U R S T Y N , O. D . C a refu l e y e e s am Ina ti en . C o m d and! c o m fo r ta b le glass**. 6 1 8 1-2 C on great PLUMBING B . R A V E N — P L U M B E R “ W h ere G ood P lu m b in g Repair* A re M ad e” 1 4 0 3 L avaca S tr e e t, P h o n e 6 7 6 3 T e l e p h o n e 2 - 3 1 6 4 o r 2 - 3 1 6 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS I APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT F O R RENT— A tt r a c t i v e q u ie t room. Uni­ v e rsity neighborhood. Phons 71 *5. ROOMS for ren t St., Phone* *749. to boy*, 1910 Wichlt-R ance In in T EX A S RESEA RC H BURK AU— A c u t ­ to r paper*. lo catin g m aterial th eses. TrantW tSon* 706 W. and It nun F re n c h , G erm an, S p an ish . 24th S t., Phone 7657. re v isin g W i l l i a m a . c a r t e r p re sen t a ropy th e th e IM* O ffice o f ji * I a t t h i - o f Q u een to d a y arui ««> th e sh o w . FOR R E N T : F u rb ish ed or u n fu rn ish e d 2004 a p a rtm e n t clone to U n lv srs ty . Sabine S tre e t. Phons 6126. SM ALI, Kleepimr p o rch , furnished apartm ent, one room, brenkfax? k itch en ette, lights, 1902 A. U n iv e rsity "'■oh. C onnecting hath. W ater, g»'i, heht furnished. P h o n e 614k. A venue. of NOTICE removal - WOODMAN'S F L O W E R S H O P from 294 W »Dh to 909 C ongress, We will be glad to see our old custom ers and new friends. Phobic 9360. DON’T W ORRY—-See Mr*, n ick e l. S p ir­ itu a l m edium . Now a t 602 W est 6th St. NO COLORED. P hone 28661. Sun- day a p p o in tm e n t. BOARD A ROOM ROOM A N D BOARD l»oy*. N ice b o o th we.-, t S leeping po rch . T w o blocks from c a m p u s. M rn. E. L , F a u lk n e r, 2107 N ueces. p h o n e 78*6. f o r T W O ROO M S a d jo in in g h a th . fo r * ii rec boy*. W ith m e a 1 , W. 2 5 th . Abo* roW ff-m atc w a n te d . Phoo* $247. S u ita b le o r w ith o u t 710 if d e s ire d . M odern A P P R O V E D H O U S E FO R BOY S— B oard co n v e n ie n c e * . {Rock an«l h a lf fro m c a m p u s . M rs. W. W P h o n e 8272. B a n k s. 2617 U n iv e r s ity . f o r »x>y» d esired. 310 W est 26th S t. R O O M A N D BOA RD blix'ks n o rth of cam pus. Rf KIM A N D BOARD Two J u s t m eats if P hono 9046- ---- — 'r 9lur: i. “ ™...........~ fo r boy*. Nice sle ep in g p o rch . Good m eals. M r i. H ib b e tt’s . 2301 Rio G ra n d e S tr e e t, p h o n e 5926. ro o m s, s o u th —- p e r m o n th ROOM A N D B O A RD fo r tw o boy*. *80.00 T w o meal* fo r $17,00. O r room* m ay be had w ith o u t m eals. 2712 P h o n e 28582._________ _ Nuccerf. B O A RD A N D ROOM — fo r b o y s. N ice r o o m s a n d sle e p in g p o rc h f o r $32 p e r I S H C olorado, m o n th . H e a t fu rn is h e d p h o n e 6967. able ROOM A N I) BOARD fo r boys a t re a so n ­ ra te s , one block o f cam p u s. . See Mr.*. C. WI B ro w n . 268 E. 25 S t. P h o n e 8885. N IC E L Y b o a rd FURN ISH ED ROOMS w ith fo r G irl S tu d en ts. GKN T I LLS P h o n e 2-8857. Only. A ddress 2405 W hit!* A venue. treasonable. R a te s fo rta b le Room s, Good m eals, BOY S T U D E N T S — 408 E a st 22nd. Com ­ S outh S le e p in g -P o rc h , N e a r C am pus. Gas S toves. Hot am t Cold W ater. M r*. Caldw ell. f*hor.»* 22064. ____ ___________ ROOM S F O R BO Y S—T w o from C a m p u s, Gas h e a t. Good H om e eookad M eal-. Hate* R easonable. 160 E. 26th. P h o n e sn 41, block* L A R G E R O O M S, ste ep in g p o rc h e s. Good m eal*. O ne an d o n e h a lf b locks from Campti*. R e a so n a b le te rm * . M r*. B . F . L ew i*. 2 9 6 R. 22nd S i. B O A R D A N D ROOM fo r B o y s a t 1905 a n d 1307 1-2 U n iv ersity * Nice room *. M r*, J . f>. C o p e la n d . P h o n e 8 0 4 3 . WOOD W O O D — W OOD D e liv e re d a n y w h e re la th e C ity L. EAST PRODUCE CO FOR R E N T — Small floor. U n iv e r s ity , a p a rtm e n t. K i r i P riv a te en tran ce. Two blocks 2206 N u eces. C all 7 7 7 9 . O N E BLOCK fro n tin g U n iv e r s ity , n ish e d ro o m , ro o m , e a s t sle e p in g porch p o su re . 2206 S an A n to n io . $ 2 5 .0 9 , G arag e. k itc h e n e tte , f u r ­ b r e a k f a s t S o u th e a s t e x ­ -1 0 $ , Ilia ! FOR R E N T — F u rn ish ed in approved house for U niversity g irls. Gas hent. All m odern conveniences. M rs. Val C. Giles. 710 W, 22nd. a p a rtm e n ts F o u r W E L L F U R N IS H E D A p a rtm e n t f o r r e n t. sle ep in g p o rch . G a ra g e aid e. Q . H. ro o m * , | f l § : H flW tM ity , W e s t Brash, Phono 8847-4927. AUTOMOBILES S T U D E N T S P E C IA L S 1925 C h e v ro le t C oupe. ♦ ion u e n 1924 F o rd T o u rin g . . 1929 R e g istrsi $ 1 3 5 I ''2 9 P e g ! * f r a ­ $ 1 2 5 K N I G H T - W H I P P E T C O . W. 5 th P h o n e 23161 GARAGE F O R R E N T C o n c rete Hilt) Speedw ay. C*M 5470. floor ROOMS FOR RENT KOR R E N T : A t t r a c t i v e room * n e a r c a m ­ p u s, s u ita b le fo r w o m en s t u d e n ts d e ­ I Phone 22934 betw een sirin g q uiet. aud 2 o 'r lock daily. NICK LARGE ROOM— Adjoining bath, In p riv ate home. hot and cold w ater, H i l l S an A ntonin. Phone 7345. FOR R E N T — L a rg e room in new home, for In stru c to r, sen io r stu d e n t or co u ­ ple. Phone 6*76 a fte r I p. rn. FOR BOY? -Sinelr* and Double Rooms. 2467 Ileum* N o rth of C am p u s. F irs t U n i vc: tty A v en u e. P h o n e 5271. LA R G E S o o t h 'a e t Room w ith sleep in g fo r m en, so u th o f erne block 1911 U n iv e rsity Ave., T elep h o n e p orch Campti*, 9012. N IC E ROOM to c o u p le w ho w ould to p re p a re b re a k f a i t blo ck s fro m U n iv e r s ity . P h o n e 42-18. in lik e T w o 2603 W ic h ita I room . beds. FO R R E N T : N ice "OOI room * w ith sin g le e n tr a n c e an d b a th j r e a s o n a b ly | p h o n e ] I lo c a te d tend 606 W . 2 5 th S tr e e t ; C o n v e n ie n tly p riced . 2-2145. P r iv a te T W O D E S IR A B L E ro o m - p riv a te h o m e. P h o n e 6219. tio n in v ite d a f t e r 5 p. rn. fo r b o y s in In s p e c ­ 1906 N uece* B A S E B A L L Day* nre h u e . W e h a v e a n u m b e r o f BHI Do ak G love* a t a p ric e t h a t w ill im c re st y o u . A lso b a s e ­ ball* a n d b a t s . J no. C. Ro** H a r d w a r e Co. room . n ew ly BOYS W A N T E D — H a v e on e la rg e f r o n t fu rn is h e d , S in g le b eds. P ric e D ial _______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H ot and cold w a te r, re a so n a b le . 23423. g as h eat. 1904 G u ad alu p e. th*- Man *‘ M>> arui by H e le n K ane. V ic to r th e M oo n ’* - - s u n g R e co rd . IHA AC B L E D S O E , *21 C o n g re s s , p h o n e 6619. in F IR S T C L A SS ROO M S g en tlem en . F u rn ace h eated . AH convenience*. T w o 1912 N ueces. block* P hone 9981. G a ra g e fo r ren t. from U n iv ersity . fo r H IG H E S T c lo th in g a n d P R IC E S p a id shoes. rin g 8717. to r o asG o ff 407 K a r t 6 th o r t# FO R BOYS—-Two room s, sleeping porch**, in nice so u th o f cam pus, half block quiet hom e. 2005 w ic h ita . Phone 2-3885. LOST AND FOUND FOUND— S m all Spa ai*h Wily g o a t on by railin g fo r him and paying f or th ia ad. Dial 2-1164. ♦tempus. O w ner may have u m e DRESSMAKING F IR S T C L A S S d r e s s m a k in g . W o rk g u a r ­ a n te e d . D o a ll k in d s of ta ilo r e d w ork a n d a l t e r a t i o n s . D in n e r e v e n in g d r e s s e s a sp ecialty . Phone 22028. FOR R E N T F u rn ish ed Sleep ini: p o rch es. H o t w a te r rooms fo r boys ail a t 2808 S an A n ­ hour*. All convenience*. tonio. Ph m e 9424. TW O YOUNG M E N W A N T E D t o occupy an u p s ta irs room a d jo in in g b ath . O ne stu d e n t. fro m cam p u s $-.00 p e r Mock Phone 30*6. FO R BOYS— N icely fu rn is h e d s o o th a n d so u th e a s t ro o m s. Q u iet h om e. U n i­ v e rsity tw o block*. U p p e rc la s sm e n , in ­ s tr u c to r s , 2511 W ic h ita . P h o n e 2 -1 2 7 1 . s ilk W E M E N D h e m s titc h in g h o se, p le a tin g , b u tto n * , r h in e s to n e * , g o ld a n d s ilv e r c lip s. M abel G s n n a w a r , 7 1 6 C o n ­ er#**. P hon e 8162. O v e r B e a c o n 'a LAUNDRY O M E M U N O R ► PH O N ET 3 7 0 2 WANTED ROOMS F O R M K N -M e a ls 1907 N u n cs. P h o n e 22882. if d esired . F U R N IS H E D ROOM h alf J o, * T h re e an d m u - fro m cam p o * . M rs. C arl P h o n e 2 -1 3 1 2 . L*wis. IT M L a v a c a S t room FOR R E N T TO T W O HOYS— B e a u tif u l in new b ric k h o m e. T ile h a th . I OIS W. S h o w er. Q u ie t n eig h in jrh o o d . 22 1-2. P h o n e OUCH. F O R P E N T — N ice ro o m s. F or bu.i r- H oer id! M e als r a t e s | o n e d e sire d if F u rn a c e h e a t.' block 1906 o ff cam p u s. G u ad alu p e. P h o n e 2 1 6 6 $ , vat" bath F U R N IS H E D Q U E S T ROOM With pri* bo.ne. Thro* p riv a te blocks o f ca m p u s. To boys o n ly . R ef* eyeoo*• re q u ire d . Phone 6771. in N IC E larg e f r o n t room fo r r e n t in h o m e 2210 S an tw o M ocks o f U n iv e r s ity . P h o n e 6 2 7 1 . A n to n io .S treet. QU IET COM PO RTA B LE room in p riv a te home n o rth w est o f U n iv e rsity . Git* heat. Linen fu rn ish ed . 2 J*05 San Pedro. -.v Phone 3429 or 9255. I h a v e fu rn is h e d ro o m s fo r b o y s. O ne block from campus* AU conveniences. 1904 U niversity A venue. Phone 9439. room, neatly FO R R E N T T O BOY S— N jee p ew f r o n t P riv a te e n ­ tran ce. Two and one h alf bloekx from c a m p u s . P h o n e 2 -2 2 * 1 . fu rn ish ed . , in s p laces, BOYS wishing to m a k e a c h a n g e ia room-, p le a s e «a ll a t 2 f l 0 T o m J u s t o n e blo ck \ ■-; i 4 G reen *>r p h o n e 9 6 2 5 . fro m cam p u s. . ROOM S FO R TW O P re -M o d s a t P re -M cd H o u se S e rv ic e . F ee p e r m o n th . D ial 7 1 7 4 . t h e S I.S d * ROOMS fo r boys. S leep in g porch. M rs. Phone .'Jjgj 2595 Nueces. t i , Bower*. W. 950(i. W A N TED : Two o r th r e e boy* to sh are su ite o f tw o bed ro o m * an d b a t h w tb E v e r y th in g s e w a a # 2408 Rio G ran d e, Pho® | - tw o o th e r boy*. convenient. 9897. ' . A P P R O V E D H O U S E : Pleasant roo** sle ep in g porch, girl*; board if daairoi Block of cam pus. Keaaonablo rata*, t i l E a s t 26, P h o n e 8 1 4 0 . mmmmmWtWWjt --------------- ------...I.,I, TW O C L E A N , furnished rooms. B oat* e a s t e x p o s u re . W a lk in g distaste* of reasonable. Watts* Rent U n iv e r s ity . sad lig h t fu rn is h e d . Phons 9811. F O R BOYS: two modern rooms, a p t tetra or down, all p r i m * h o m e. N e a r University. SASS K ateOOQ P h o n e 6190. convenient!#, la ATTRACT I VB "QUI RT Room n e ar p u s . Approved H ou.se Dial 8 0 *8 . ] ; . m Speedway. cam f o r women. F O R YOUNG ' "M AN— N ice s o u th e a s t ro o m . S l e e p i n g p o rc h . Bath near. P r i ­ 1711 ■ I v a te e n tr a n c e . AH c o n v e n ie n c e s , S an Jacin to . P h o n e 2 8 9 8 4 . ROOM F O R R E N T — F o r Al! m o d ern couple. . L ru n t ro o m . 289 3 W ic h ita S t., AUK s tu d e n t o r conveniences* Phone* ROOM fo r a b o u t e ig h t boy* a t 1008 I - 2 convert* W ic h ita . Ga* h e a t. E v e ry ion ce. T w o g a ra g e * . P lu m e 8 8 1 9 . T W O GOOD R o o m s — F o r h o r* . R a t o * r e a so n a b le , C all a n d se e th em ! 1 9 0 5 j P h o n e 8 5 3 2 . N u ece s. F O R K E N T ; S tu d e n t d e s ire * roffW d M llel room ha* o a s t e x p o s u re : p r iv a te e n ­ t r a n c e : b o th conveirfew l, w ith h o t an d cold w a te r . P h o n e 8tgfif*h.. sh o w er* '% r . TWO- d o w n s ta irs b e d r o o m * f Pemba®, b a th b e tw e e n ; p r i v a t e "ep |l4 p ew g if d e s ire d . ^ S p i t e d R O O * FO R T W O OR T H R E E W Room and p r iv a te S teep in g POS in g h ath . S itu a te d ' if* j0njjSpfc9$ tw o blocks of c a m p u s, fte a so a phcHto gc*2Sf r n itm I.,. , ii I HOI* * , I mi Sd P h o n es 4101-2191$ i COAL A N D W OOD— D ost G rades. Quick S e r v ic e . U n iv ersity C oal and Wood 192 W 2nd im nim - ism ■ ■# ■ — * Co,. $96 San M arcos P h on o 77 4 1 . W A N T E D — Man or wom an solicitor for accident insurance. Good pay for spar* ti a t e Give residence so d ph..ne number foe con feren ce, i i i , HuddWstoa, P . O Bo* 78$, city. — -. .................................. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . r T H E D A I L Y T E X A N W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y , 3 0 , 1 9 2 9 . E A R L Y LE TT ER G IV E N A copy o f a letter w ritten by Fray M iguel Fontcuberta. one of I the fir st m issionaries who came to T ex a s in 1690 with the father o f the E ast Texas M issions, Fray Massa net, has just been present­ ed to the Garcia Library' by Fath­ er T o u s who visited here not long ago. The letter was w ritten at San Francisco de los T exas Sep­ tem ber contains 1690. m any detail* concerning tho work I of m issionaries in E a st T exas. 17, It C of botany elate professor a n d sponsor o f the garden, th a t the roses and other m aterials contr;- buted by the association have been flourishing. I. A. P L A N S R U SH W EEK 2 9 — Depart- ! DENTON. literary clubs of the \ mental and I College o f 11. du.sri a1 Arts are joining in plans for their annual i ’ebru- “ Rush W eek” to be held is one ary u - 1 6 , according to decisions The U n iversity garden Jan. the made at a recent m eeting of the Round Table, inter-club organiza­ tion. three botanical gardens o f ffouth o f St. Louis, according to Dr. Tharp. One o f the other tw o is in A rizona and the third is in selected before forty acres j th e C hristm as holidays and are to Los Angcdes, se t be the hon or g u e sts of th e ir re- now being c u ltiv a te d were aside th re e parties Board o f Regents from the Brack- each, en d in g th e w eek with for- enridge grant of land along the mal initiation cerem on ies on Sat- Colorado River. in 1925 by the U niversity J sportive clubs at unlay, February 16. Pledges were The R O SE S FL O U R ISH M em bers o f the Southw estern I N urserym en’s A ssociation who I voted in 1927 to give the T exas B otanical Garden, located at the U niversity, support w ere recently inform ed by a le t­ ter from Dr. B. C. Tharp, asso-j its hearty SPORT ALK B y B O B CANTRELL T E X A S SPORTS EDITOR C O N F E R E N C E STANDING P W L ....... 6 A r k s n u t T«**s — .......... 3 A. St M .......... 5 S. M. U . ____ 5 fU y le r -__ _ 4 Rte* ----- ____ _ 5 ____ _ 6 T. C. V . P c t . 6 O I .OOO 1 .0 0 0 3 3 .600 .400 2 .2 5 0 I .2 0 0 I .1 6 7 I 0 2 3 3 4 5 S w fa tffs and other form s o f award* fo r the champion S te e r s arrived yesterday and were be: nj? distributed to ail concerned d u r­ in g the day. The sweaters, V a r ­ sity, reserve and freshman, w ere all on hand, and the w inners o f the various awards were not a b it backward in dropping in and a sk ­ ing fo r theirs. SWEATERS FOR Steers Off on TOADS SHIFT LINE-UP FOR I SECOND HALF DISTRIBUTED TU A IIP? S ccp^jR ood i H A I r a Trip T h i s W e e k - e n d 63 Sweaters and Six Blankets Awarded Longhorns Bf HE LE N HOS KI NS *»« j * Gold footballs, em blem atic of the conference championship, will hp ^resented to 30 letterm en Ot be presen- 192* this afternoon, The football ^ ^ are precented to the letterm en by the Athletic Council extra awards for th e w inning o f the 1028 football championship reserve as literally swept the The S teers Owl five o ff floor Monday the night w ith a sensational second half '♦coring spree. A fter being held fairly w ell in check the first half, with nobody bot Brock do­ ing much in the scoring w ay, the Longhorns cam e back and every m ember o f the Steer five broke n f I Into the scoring colum n, and fi , * 56- nail? m anaged to run up 25 count. tun up a the As a result o f their win, the Steers rem ained tied w ith Arkansas Razorback* for the top in the conference standing three w ins, just half a s m any and , ^ Sixty-three T numeral sw eaters, regular awards for Varsity fo otb all and country sounds, frosh football, r«‘ j ept.oml roa(1 t l jp of the season serve*, and y ell leaders, have been j^ tu rd ay when they ongagc T. C. received by th e athletic o f f i c i a l s ,j ^ -n Fort W orth Saturday night and arc being distributed. cro ss-, Thf( St#erj, hWing o ff on an the Porkers have registered. th eir Frogs Get Ready for Fray With Steers Saturday Kf.f, a1 ft) Th* Putty T r f ti* FORT W ORTH, Jan. 29— H a v -1 ing won only one o f their first | the T exas Christian J six starts, University Horned Frog* enter j the second half o f with a shake-up in their team . the schedule system C lyde Under the new Roberson, forward, is shifted to g u ll’d Captain Horace Wallin. center, with Fury B u r y rem ains a t r e m a in s « w u n I F ly™ and M >» * > 7 ” * , » P rom the pace that the Long- horns are settin g, it is improbably take either that the Frogs can game with cagers. to have an even They appear chance with Baylor and Rice, and may be able to even the series with the M ustangs. the Orange 1929 Steer Ball Club Introduced To Texas Studes B y C. A . B U R T O N N am e— O. O. L ew is. H om e— ’A ut I in. A jo —-22 year*. fe e t. H eig h t— 6 W eig h t— 177 poun ds. P osition — C atcher. T hrow s right; b ats right y ea r E x p erien ce One a t G e o rg e to w n H igh S ch o o l; on e y ea r fresh m an ; opts su m m er in A ustin C ity L ea g u e; o n e su m ­ m er a m a teu r ball at S an Saba. STEERS MEET SMU IN NEXT CLASH j* t o b e p la y e d The first basketball gam e a fter by t h . Steer*, with T. C . U. at F Fort W orth, February 2. The Steers then play S. M. IL February 4 at Dallas. Arkansas com es here for | tw o gam es, February 8 and 9. is Follow ing the match with A. & M. at College j Station, February IG. the Porker gam es n o t fret tickets fo r tickets for current season with Included in these 63 sw eaters l e a d e r s , a n d one honorary swearer. > jost 3 9 .2 0 in the sp e c ifie d 19 reserve sw eaters, four for y e l l are 13 Varsity football s w e a te r s, <>f ^ and two V arsity harrier awards, p onic8 and then move on to Dallas M on­ day for their second en g agem en t the H enceforth. those persons w hose The P onies opened the names do not begin with the lit* b o r m , H€,ajion with the Steer*, and ter* included group to see the game w ill in a game th a t was th e I Nolle McKlroy, a member o f the ! I* abb- to th* Nor* MC Elroy, a memrier ut *««■ a “ n ifty ” battle alt the w ay. T. ire able to g< • b a sk etb a ll gam es. The gam e* f o r Varsity football squad, who died ^ bft>| won on)y o n e ^ame this the rest o f the season will b rin g during the current season, was S e a so n , an ran. COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 28 — Two more men will be added to Coach Chuck B asset’s already promising group o f forwards on the Aggie cage team with the be­ sem ester, e f the second Two m ore days and Coach to jK ^ in g the -tending .t a r . Dtsch w ill cal! his men o u t start work for the 1929 c o n fe r -f february I. .n e e Baseball race. T hin** are- n’t running *o brightly in baseball world. Dame R um or is saying that several potential pow ­ er* on the squad will not b e eli­ gible fo r the squad when prac­ tice starts Friday afternoon. Bob H a w k * .t i ,, o n , o f the out o f the freshm an team last year and form er H ous­ ton Heights high school star who is now ineligible, is expected to become eligible fo r participation as soon aa grades fo r this sem es­ ter are announced, and V. C. “Frog” Pom peii, prom ising cager from Fort Worth who entered school at th e beginning o f the second sem ester ll*st year and therefore w as not eligible for var- hi*tory, who has been HI w ith *ri_t stity com petition until the second flu en za, is able to return to herj tt,rm Ujft ycar win ah o become work. spend the week-end in San A ntonio with friend*. Mrs. M, A. Hatcher, a rch iv ist in Sophie Favermari w ill eligible. F acile Roe, o f the Alpha Both o f these men are fa*!, ac- Delta Pi house, motored to C ol-!™ ™ 1* basketmaker* and are ex- to add much to the team ’s am bus with My m a Jane M cCor-j mick Tuesday to spend m & m d e r o f the week. th e re-j strength. The Choice of University Men! Athletic Shorts Regular $1.00 Values Offered in This Special New York Purchase, at 79c fit more com fortably about A w ide waist-band w ith three buttons m akes these shorts the w aist. Stripes, prints and solid colors . in broadcloth, end-t<»-end m adras and English prints. Sizes 28 to 44. . W h ile Ribbed A th le tic P ull-over U n d er sh irts 50c M ousemothers Now is the time to advertise your rooms for the second f i A m o a f o r Students who are moving on February I will select their rooms as early as possible to secure choice places. , If you have any vacancies, take advantage of the rates in the Classified Section of The Daily Texan, the medium that reaches all students: MALARIA MUGGS The Skeptic By BEN DAVE ALLEN MEY MALARIA" WHY DlDMCMA SNOW U P FOR T H E BASEBALL GAME TO-DAY- WE MAD TO GET A KIEVU UM PIRE A N ' H E W AS L O U S Y ‘ SNAKE BRAIM S m i t h t o o k m e TO TH E MUSEUM O F N A T U R A L H IS T O R Y INSTEAD A YOUGHTA S E E T H E CANG M U M M IE S TMEY HAO- SO M E W A S T W E M T Y - F i v e HUM O RED Y E A R S OLD .__n r ■| L lr ■ , ; ,t - » » I * m m m - . tim -H if S c * ? t t - . - u , 1 ----------------- ' 1J ^ j ..................... I . .