PRESIDENT SPLA W N CALLS FRESHMAN CONVOCA TION TODA Y

A convocation of freshmen men it called 
for twelve ( 1 2 ) o'clock Wednesday, March 4 
( t o d a y ) , in the Men’s Gymnasium, at which 
matters of great importance td> them will be 
considered. AU freshman men are excused 
from classes at this hour.

W. M, W. SPLAWN.

President.

©

H

e

 

m

i

n

A convocation of freshmen men is called 
for twelve ( 1 2 ) o’clock Wednesday, March 4 
( t oda y ), in the Men’s Gymnasium, at which 
matters of great importance to them will be 
considered. All freshman men are excused 
from classes at this hour.

W. M. W. SPLAWN,

President.

Vol. XXVI.

A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , M ARCH 4, 1 925

SIX P A G E S T O D A Y

No. 128

Splawn Calls Meeting of 

Administration Council to 

Open B. Hall Investigation

NEW CAPTAIN

DISTINCTIVE TEXAS 

FLAVORS FEATURE 
STORIES IN LONGHORN

DISTRIBUTION OF 

EXES HOLD 75

First Issue of Literary Publics- Definite Reports Have Not

tion Under New 
Editor

Been Received; Taylor 
Speaks at Port Arthur

T here were something like seven­
Beginning a t 9 o'clock this m orn­
ty-five banq uets held Monday by ex- 
ing, the March num ber of the Long­
students of th e University of Texas 
distributed 
horn Magazine will be 
th e
at d iffe re n t points 
today and 
students 
M arch 2. 
bringing t h e i r publication* cards to state in 
ol 
on these
Main Building 155. This is the first However definite reports
issue of the Longhorn un der its new banquets have noe come in yet, ac- 
issue I cording to Reavis, (’ox, managin-edi- 
m anagem ent and 
th e ex-student I
of this school year. 

j to r of the Alcalde, 

the second 

thro ugh out 

celebration 

tom orrow 

to 

The outsanding fe a tu re of the Is-. niagaz.ne. 

sue is its distinctive Texas flavor. 

There were several members of
the facu lty t h a t went to attend the j 
‘‘The Longhorn is a Texas m aga­
banquets and 
speeches [ 
zine,” said DeW itt Reddick, editor,
to the ex-students. Dean T. U. Tay- j 
“ and as such, I think it should em ­
of Engineering I
lor of the College 
body th e spirit and ideal of Texas, 
of P ort 
and should devote itself principally spoke 
to p o rtra y in g life in the Lone S ta r A rth u r a t their annual M frch 2 ban- 
S ta te .” 

the ex-students 

quet Monday.

to deliver 

to 

Following the program laid fo r the 

He said th at the banqu et was very 
magazine, the editorial of the first successful, especially a skit p u t on by 
issue discusses Texas as a field fo r the girls, who were dressed as cow- 
lite ratu re , and a special d epartm ent boys and sang several songs, the^cho- 
in m s of which the whole group sang, 
is devoted 
to 
Over sixty ex-students were at the
the Southwest. 
local speakers 

Two of the short stories have their banquet and several 

literary activities 

setting in Texas. ‘‘W a te r Hyacinths,” j gave addresses. 
by Vivian Richardson, describes the 
Lfe of a Swedish fa rm e r in the Rio 
Grande valley. “The Chandler Kid,” 
by H enry Simms, deals with one of 
the problems which confron ts 
the 
police of a middlesize Texas city.

P H O M T U C K 

WILL MELT THURSDAY

S tu d en ts D esirin g 

to T e a c h 

Should R egister W ith C om ­
m itte e Early

Student Injured in 
Clash Rush Reported 
Improving Rapidly

John Burt, University student 
who was injured in the clash Sun­
day night between freshmen and 
sophomores, is doing nicely. While 
he is not out of danger, his con­
dition is satisfactory 
to the at­
tending physicians.

Burt 

suffered a fracture 

of 
the skull, was '.mmcuiately taken 
in charge by the University phy­
consulting 
sicians, X-ray made, 
surgeon called and operation per­
formed. He is receiving every a t­
tention possible.

His Parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Burt and a brother and sister 
his b e s i d e 
of Dallas arrived at 
Monday afternoon. The 
father, 
brother and sister returned home 
Tuesday. His mother will remain 
a few days longer.
C. W. GODDARD, M. D., Dean,

University Health Service.

FROSH FORENSIC 
MEETING TONIGHT

TWELVE SPEAKERS 
IN 
NILL COMPETE 
CONTEST TONIGRT

Finals for Univ. Extem pore 
Speaking Prizes to Be 
Held in Law Bldg.

SIX H K V R D

F our C am pus Literary Socie­
ties H ave R epresenta­
tives Entered

in 

t h e 

Twelve men an d women, winners 
in 
the 
prelim inaries 
J Extem pore Speaking contests held 
recently, will com pete Wednesday 
night in the auditorium of the Law 
: Building for the six cash prizes of- 
i fered the winners, it was announced 
| by Elwood Griscom of 
the public 
j speaking d ep a rtm en t yesterday, 
Six men represen tin g various lit- 
i 
! era ry societies on the campus were 

Will Debate on Foreign Lan- | chosen fro m a total 

of twelve en-

gliage Requirem ent; Al- 

brants who participated in tho pre-

lite rary 

nsic Society will hear a debate 

vin Hutson W ill Talk • 
_ ____ 
 
,

liminari- 3 held Fri,lay' Feh™ary/ 20-
, Honors were nearly evenly divided
I am ong the fo u r 
societies
Members of the F re s h m a n * Fore- w h i c h were allowed to e n ter three
to- j ™en each >n the contest. The men
selected w ere: Bob Calvert, of the
S peakers Club; Joyce Cox and M. A. 
the A thenaeum Literary 
Olson of 
tho 
Society; Moulton Cobb, of 
Hogg Literary Society; 
and Ray­
mond G erh ardt and Morris Wise, of 
the Rusk Literary Society.

night at the Wesley Bible Chair on 
the subject ‘‘Resolved, That the fo r ­
eign language requ irem ent should be 
abolished fo r the B. A. degree.” Al­
vin W. Hutson will give the society 
j a talk on a subject of his own choos­
the pres.dent will
ing, a f te r which 

Sibyl Alexander, Mary Barkuloo,
F lora Holman, 
to give Mary Lena Jones and Violet Schaf- 

Dorothy Cooper, 

call upon several members 
impromtu speeches on various sub- fe r were the six girls selected in the sports in the 
jects which he will assign them. 

girls prelim inaries held Thursday, 

The m eeting ton igh t wil be the last F eb ru a ry 28. when nineteen 

t 

i competed fo r places in the finals. 

Golf was made one of the m ajor 
in ter-fratern ity spring 
term athletic contest by a ruling of 
c.uBcil 
to

afternoon, according 

i Thursday 

girls the in ter-fratern ity athletic 

All students who wish to be r e g ia - i one thls te rm - t h e first m eeting next 

tered with the Teachers Appointment | te rm will be given over 
Committee are to meet Thursday aft- tion of the spring term officers and) The first prize am ounts to $25, the ] fratern ities shall have three men to
ernoon at the Education Building, to th(? acceptance
of a consitution j second $15, and the third $10, a n d represen t them in golf. Each of the
room 312, at 5 o’clock, according to 
L !
Miss Miriam 
il was 
committee. Those students who wish stated. The m eet.ng will begin a t 
teaching positions I 7 :15 sharp, and all members are re- 
help in securing 
are urged to coffle to this meeting so quested to be on time.
they may have th eir names on file 
when the spring call comes.

The rules for the finals will be I rented shall play eighteen holes, and 
in to director
W hitaker. These scores are to count 

to the e le c -; cont ests 

it was announced.

* * * f " “ e " ,i‘y

“ « » " bei" « 

prizes were 

offered.! 

L. L . 

cup.”

the same as those employed in the I tu rn the score card 
prelim inaries, 
Each speaker will be given a sealed | nothing toward the
envelope in which will be found sev- j 
| era I subjects 
choose his speech. 
will be allotted to each co n testa n t to j are from 
prep are a five m inute speech. 

from which he will j way Director W hitaker 

^

 

m en*H anc[ the women’s b e s te r Settegast, president,
th ree 

The ruling read s: “ Each of the

Sandi E»qtu»cl, Varsity’* stellar 
forward, was chosen by His t e a m ­
mates Tuesday 
leader of the 
Longhorn quintet for the 1926 sea­
son.

as 

GOLF MAJOR SPOUT IN 

NTERFBNT ATHLETICS

T h ree M en R ep resen t EbcF , w n V S* ift aml B',tF r *h(,u,d Kiv,! 

F ra tern ity; S cores Do Not 
Count to Cup

a good exhibition of scientific box
;rtg.

BO KI NG TONIGHT

Students Will Be A dm itted 
Free of C harge; Matches 
Will A lternate

in 

Finals 

intram ural boxing will 
be held tonight a t 7:30 at the Men’s 
Gymnasium, according to Berry M. 
Whitaker, intram ural director. The 
men who are to participate in 
to­
night’s contest are survivors of two 
previous tournam ents, and the win­
ners will #be declared University 
champions 
respective 
weights.

their 

in 

Weed, hundred and fifteen pound­
er and w inner of last yea r in th a t 
event, is expected to give Payne a 
boxing cham p­
good battle for the 
ionship of this weight. 
Both men 
their prqvipua m atches easily, 
won 
tw enty-five
and 
j In 

the hundred 

B. Hall Association Commit* 
tee Says Reports of Dam ­
age Exaggerated

By Elmer Callihan

U niversity adm inistrative m achin­
ery set in motion Tuesday to work 
harmoniously towards a satisfacto ry 
adjustm ent of the disorder and d am ­
age resulting from the freshm an a t ­
night. 
tack upon B. Hall Sunday 
Meeting a t the request of President 
W. M. W. Splawn th e University Ad­
m inistrative Council, composed of the 
deans of the several schools of the 
the 
University, met yesterday 
president’s office and began a th o r­
ough 
investigation of th e March .2 
affair.

in 

council 

Though refusing to make any state­
ment to the pz-ess in regard to con­
siderations made a t the meeting of 
the 
P resident 
yesterday, 
Splawn stated th a t the investigation 
had got well under way, with the aim 
of searching out the t ru th of the a f ­
other 
fa ir from the students 
persons 
the 
true facta of the class scrap. Testi­
mony in the investigation will prob­
ably be heard by the council in meet­
ing today.

and 
to know 

in a position 

and 

and *n re£ a r d 

and fifty -e ig h t; 

the damage done 

seventy-five pound 

t *on l a >r ^y and satisfactorily, 
Damage I. Exaggerated

Fred Ford, captain of th e w rest­
The calling of a general convoca­
ling team for the University, will 
tion by President Splawn of all fresh-
m ett Boggess fo r 
the 135 crown.
AlthcAigh Ford is a man of g re a t e x - i man nien today at 12 o’clock a t the 
perience in boxing, Boggess is by no j ‘Mens Gym, indicates th a t the Uni- 
mculls a novice, and he will make varsity officials will first ta k e steps 
things very interesting fo r the cap- 
Recure the co-operation of the first 
tarn of the Longhorn wrestlers. P e r - 1 y*a r nien ’n handling the investiga- 
kins and Craighead will fight it out 
for the one hundred and forty-five 
Reports carried in state newspapers 
pound title; Malonea nd Estes in the 
one hundred 
to 
Hargorve will meet Hamm ond in the Brackenridge Hall by the lreshm an
invasion were greatly exaggerated, as 
hundred 
revealed in the report made by the 
weight.
B. Hall Association committee Tues­
In wrestling, Close vs. Basila, h u n ­
day. Personal damage was placed at 
dred and fiftee n ; Butler vs. H o ff­
the comparatively low sum of $500 in 
man, hundred and tw enty-five; Nich­
the report made by the B. Hall com­
ols vs. H arris, hundred and thiry-five 
mittee a f te r a careful survey yester-
pounds; Miller vs, Lughlin, hundred
and forty-five; Hammond vs. L y n n ,[d ay . This authorized announcement
re fu tes exaggerated press statem ents 
hundred and fifty-five; R em ber vs. 
and rum ors which placed 
the per­
Hammonds in the hundred and sev­
sonal dam age a t an absurd figure.
enty-five; Campbell vs. Hammond in 
the heavyweight.

Students injured in the traditional 
class fight are all reported as having 
received only minor injuries, with the
four d iffe re n t events, one 
John Burt. Dallas fresh- 
inn and th ree in wrestling, and a1- « « S P tb>" 
though he will meet s tro n g c o m p e -1 man wbo8e ahull was slightly frau- 
tured in the melee, and who late yes­
tition, he is expected by his s u p p o rt­
terday was officially reported by his 
ers to win most of his matches.
physician as being well on the roati 
Berry W hitaker, director, 
to recovery.

R ,W. Hammond will participate lr 
in box-

stated
th a t no admission will be charged 
for these contests. Only one bout will 
take place at a time. 
The m a t c h e s ) 
will be a ltern ated betw een boxing 
and wrestling. A large crowd of eds 
and co-eds 
to witness 
is expected 
these contests. The winners will be 
eligible fo r membership in the newly 
organized fistic fratern ity , Phi Lamia 
Uperkut.

E lected President 

A thenaeum Society

by 

Hostilities Ended 
Hostilities Atween the rival fresh ­
man and sophomore classes were all 
definitely concluded with the tug-of- 
war contest staged at the S tadium 
field Monday morning 
several 
hundred of the rival students. U n ­
able to hold the pushball contest on 
account of 
the bursting of the big 
ball at the f ir s t rush of the contest- 
j ants, the contending classes contented 
themselves with a tug-of-war contest, 
in which the sophomores avenged the 
j partially successful freshm an attack 
| on B. Hall by pulling the “ slimes” 
into the ice-cold w ater of Waller 
Creek.

The contest tonight will be open

to the public, and all interested are j plan of grouping will 
invited to attend , Professor Griscom 
stated.

shall 

F rom the cards submitted in th.s 
put 
F ifteen m i n u t e * ' four men together, no two of whom 
the same fra te rn ity , and
whose score cards are about equal, 
to play the next thirty-six holes, This
be followed
until all participants have been given 
Individual 
an opportunity to play. 
scores are 
the 
three men from any given fratern ity , 
whose score is the least shall win. 
The 
the 
least shall be acclaimed 
the best 
golfer in the tournam ent.

individual whose score 

to be counted, and 

is 

~o—

i 

FACULTY MAIL I NC REA SES

_

M i s s Newton Reports on
Problem s la k e n up at
I o 

_

 

.

 

.

 

 

.

 

WO MEN ’S CLUB 

SCHOLARSHIP
Awarding of the annual fifty-dol­
lar scholarship of the Texas Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs will 
likely
be made in May, according to Miss 
Annie Webb Blanton, who is receiv­
ing student applications.

. . 

on 

Delivery of facuty mail 

M . . 
National Convention 

two-year study of sororities and j Austin. Both men are 

the
campu, of the Univera.iy ot Tega.
has reached such proportions as to 
Five hundred deans of women were : require the services of two carriers
daily, according to I. P. laockridge, 
business m anager of the University. 
Stud en ts employed as ca rriers in the
s u ite m a re George R. Hefley 
of 
I. Sample of
Cam eron and Robert 
r esidents of

present a t the meeting of 
the N a ­
tional Association of Deans of Wom­
a t 
en held last week in Cincinnati 
which a resolution was passed to make
a 
their contribution to the modern cam-! Hall.
pus, according to 'M iss Lucy J. N e w -1 
ton, secretary of the organization. A ESQUIVEL ELECTED CAPTAIN
prelim inary report will be made n e x t ; 
be; 
year and the final report will 
given a t the association meeting held 
in 1927. The deans will co-operate 
with national and 
local Pan-Hellenic
in all work done concerning «oror- the Lnn*h,,r'’ baak,' t b a " team for the
I past two year*, was elected captain
Hies. 
This question was discussed a t the of the 1926 basketball team yester- 
recent meeting of the association by Id a y aftern oon by his team m ates. Es- 
both sorority and non-sorority worn
I t was found th a t many sorority 
en. 
women are opposed to sororities ex-
luting on tho” ' modern c a m p u i r M i l s : hfl scored 8 p° int* <*»'»»* 
Newton presided over the meeting a t ! raer 
which the sororities were discussed. r*r***iv* * * m* 

Saudi Esquivel, s ta r 

forward on

“

F . r - j t o t r y f o r the two-mile race.

the cross country race for 
he won 
Texas rn 
the conference meet held 
here in Austin. With two letters to 
his credit, Sandi stands an excellent 
letter 
chance of making his 
track
this spring on 

the *“ TO" ‘ IUP 

H« h“ plHy<,<1 » " “ * ’ 1 Esqu.vel » elig.bihty was cleared
the
At the same time th at the meeting .»"<« » • » on<‘ of lh« mo*» dependable jSouthweatern Athletic Council ruled
E w a r t ’s q u intet. E s q u iv e l: th at he was eligible for another year 
of competition. A y e a r’s participa­
tion with the team s of the School of 
Mines, a branch of the University, 
was not counted as 
intercollegiate 
work. The School of Mines, at the 
time Esquivel attended 
the institu­
tion, met only high schools and minor 
ju n io r colleges.

of deans was being held there were men 
13,000 educators in Cincinnati for theU* 1101 on^ ' a 80o<* basket tosser, but 
purpose of discussing educational j *s a *so a very harc* man to tire out. 
problems of the country. Many 
in 
teresting and instructive talks w e r e ! many 
battles of the past sea-
made by 
the outstanding educators i
of the country concerning campus life 
and cam pus problems, 
Newton. 

Aside from being a letter man in 
is also a tra c k 
I artis t of no mean ability. Last Call,

stated Miss basketball, Esquivel 

i n His durability w'as 

exemplified 

quivel closed a successful season in • team.
basketball last S atu rd ay night, when ■ day with the squad, and he expects 

1926 BASKET BALL QUINTET

Richard Blalock

for 

when o fficial, of 

third 
Littlefield's 

Richard W. Blalock of Marshall 
was elected president of the A th e­
the 
naeum L iterary Society 
He began working out yester-^spring term at a meeting of the so­
ciety Tuesday night. M. A. Olson, 
retiring critic, was elected 
as vice­
president; A. B. Cox, tr e a s u r e r ; R. 
B. Voight, secretary; A. W. Cowen, 
critic; and Frank 
Stubbem an, r e ­
porter.

Both the freshm en and the upper­
classmen r,re now resting on 
their 
laurels. The freshm en, though they 
did not succeed in cap turing the up- 
erclassm en’s stronghold as was e r­
.state papers, 
roneously 
reported 
are priding themselves on 
having 
come n e a rer capturing B. Hall than 
any other freshm an class in Univer- 
On the other side, B.
\ sity history. 
A very spirited discussion arose Hall!tea scoff a t the “ newspaper de- 
the freshmen, and 
postpone t h e ; eision” aw arded 
over the proposal to 
searg ean t-at-arm s. ‘ are proudly flaunting the red banner 
election 
Despite the custom th a t has prevail-] of the hall over 
stronghold, 
ed by which the retiring p resid en t Is j which, they declare, “has never been 
the motion j taken and never will be, as long as 
made sergeant-at-arm s, 
to postpone the election o f this o f - 1 u p p e r c l a s s m e n are upperclassmen and 
,
i icer until next m eeting was carried. J ‘slimes’ are ‘slimes’.” 

of the 

their 

in 

. 

 

 

The third short story, ‘‘W andering 
J u s tic e ” by W. D. Dixon, steps across 
the border into the 
desert wastes 
and the scorched, b arren mountains 
of New Mexico for its setting. Deal­
ing with a University activity, the 
featu re story of the Curtain Club by 
Melvin Williamson is interesting be­
cause it traces the grow th and de­
velopment of an organization which 
is now one the outstanding a m ate u r 
dram atic societies in the Southwest.
the Long­
horn, accordin to Reddick, will con­
tinue stressing Texas and Texas life 
in its stories and features.

Succeeding 

issues of 

------------- O'—— -— -

Three N om inated for 
P osition s on 1925 

Senior 4Y* Cabinet

in 

Three nominees for offices 

the 
senior Y. M. .C. A. cabinet fo r the 
1925 session are Sterling C. Hollo­
way of Cisco fo r president, Francis 
Smith of F ort Worth for vice-presi­
dent, and Marion A. Olson of Cisco 
for recording secretary. These can­
didates, together with any others t h a t 
may be nominated, will be subject to 
the election th at will be held in the 
Y. M. C. A. auditorium a t 7 p. rn.
F rid ay night.

At this meeting, Chairm an F re d e r­
ick Eby and Secretary Dozier will 
give instruction as to filing out of 
registration blanks. They will be 
given out a t the meeting and filed 
later a t the office of the committee. 
The students a re told the types of po­
sitions th a t are open to them, accord­
ing to their tra in in g and experience. I
According to Miss Dozier, the stu-j 
dents should not wait until May and I 
Ju n e to register with the Appoint-! 
ment Committee, because by th a t time 
most of the calls are in and have 
been filled.

iA. t hie tic Coaches 

W orth More Than 

P rofs H oggs D ecide

The three selected above are the 
nominees of the members of the pres­
en t cabinet, but anyone else wishing 
to make other nominations m ust file
the name, or names, of their candi-j 
dates with Block Smith at the of- 
fice of the association not later than I ^ re c e ;ve a la rg e r salary 
0 p. rn. on Wednesday, March 4. 

is entitled 
than a 
professor, was the verdict of the 
I he final election to vote upon the j| judges in a debate on the subject last
candidates will be held in the audito- night at the Hogg Debating Club.
winning side, which was repre-
rium of the \ . M. C. A. Friday night. 
Mareh 6, at 7 o clock. All men who sen^e(j by Lavon Lovinggood 
and 
out th a t it 
a re members 
, maK.
evangelical churches a r e mvited -to 
come out to the-election. The official. 
leader of
tn b(, succossful as „ foach in
largeI 
in charge are an im u s th a t a 

in good standing of | Frank gtein6f 

^ good athletic coach 

onality and a 

of trainin(Ji 

---------

inted 

^ 

n,Um.L*r 
J 3’ ? ' " 1..1" . " 
election may be truly an indication 
of the wishes of the student body.

. 

! i a th le tic . 

THE TIME H A S COME

are 

when students 
changing
rooms. The end of a term al­
ways finds a num ber of s tu ­
dents moving, or changing their 
boarding places.
R ent your rooms with the aid 
of a 

•

T E X A N W A N T A D

“ The Significance of March 

The other side was well
; represented by Emanuel Reichman
land F rank White. 
Lovinggood was 
voted 
the best speaker am ong the 
debaters.
| 

2 ” 
was discussed by David H eath, white 
Robert Brown gave the weekly g ru n t.
The club voted to participate 
ink 
the Alpha Phi Epsilon social a ffa ir, 
in the spring 
which will be held 
t term . E rnest W. Belcher of S tephen­
ville, a tra n s f e r from John Tarleton 
College, where he won the s ta te con­
into 
test in oratory, was adm itted 
membership ifs the club.

 T o p , l e f t t o r»*bt; O l iv e H e n d e r ­
s o n , C a m e r o n , m l i s i i t ; 
A l l e y i t e 
W i n n , T e m p l e , r o a d e r ; A l b e C o l e ­
m a n P i e r c e , d i r e c t o r . t B o t t o m , l e f t

t o r i g h t : H e l e n E l i s a b e t h S a l e ,
p i a n i s t ; G la d y * 
C o r p n * C h r is t i, 
H o o d , S a n A n t o n i o , in " R i t a 
c o s ­
t u m e ; T h e trio ! B u r e m H e n d e r s o n ,

V a n A l s t y n e , G r a c e G a d d y , O k ­
E u g e n i a D a n i e l ,
m u l g e e , O k la .; 
H o n e y G r o v e ; 
E u g e n i a D a n ie l 
p l a y i n g h e r ‘’b r o o m s t ic k f i d d l e . ”

714 on t he 
A venue

—

W A R R E N ’S Sells for Cash 

Sells for Less

Tournament

U S E IN CALLS LOR 

TEACHERS IS REPORTED

February I, 11+24 to January I, 1925 according to Miss Dozier. 
is 1553, the largest number in the j Out of the state calls for teachers 
{ history of the committee. This nurn- were no^ as numerous this year as

ber shows an 

increase of 52 over 

I that of the previous year. 

they were last year, there being TO
There is an increase in the demand lens. The total num ber of calls was 
New Mexico and Louisiana lead-
teachers, rural school tea. her ;, gin-- ing. There were three applications.

#

Out of State C alls Total 1 4 4 1 for superintendents, principals, grade 144,

But Show D ecrease From 
Last Y ear 

 

f ernexses, and public 
I teachers, while there is a decrease Int ' Calls are most numerous daring
According to Mi ta Miriam Dozier, all other I if rn? of work. The dem and' April, May, June, .Inly, and August, 
secretary of 
the Teachers Appoint- for young men to teach in the upper those being the months during which 
we nt Committee, the number of calls gram m ar grades and to act as ward most of the schools ar e electing their 
for -teachers ‘ during the year from principals has been unusually large, teachers for Cle coming year.

school music - tram Turkey and one; from Ci&a.

A Special Offering of Our $8.50

Smart Spring Hats
$6.50

A w onderful a r ra y of colorful hats ju st received from New 

York.

S traw , braids*, silks in attra ctiv e combinations. Perky bows 
and flo w er clusters are th e trimming’s— some in the new om bre 
effect.

Men’s Broadcloth Shirts

"

'
O u r regular 2.00 Shirts of genuine broadcloth in collar-attached styles— 

 

*

I ' 48 

Colors: Blue, Grey, Tan, and W hite. Sizes 14 to 17.

714 on the
A venue

W A

R

R

E

N

’ S

Sells for Cash 
Sells for Less

/* F f Z & W r K *

DEPARTMENT STORES

cJncorboraUdL

2 0 4 — 206 EA ST SIXTH 

F eaturing

New Lingerie

At This Surprising Price!
Only the fact that our New York buyers purchased several 

thousand dozen of 
these attractive garments permits us to sell them at this really astounding price. Each 
garment is fashioned of sheer, lovely material. You will notice the fineness of the 
dainty lace and ribbon trimmings.

V ^Spf

TW O

Teams From State
SIXTEEN 

SCHOOLS SOME m e m b e r s OF BAYLOR c o l l e g e c h o r a l c l u b

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

C H , I P I QUINTS

Fifth A nnual 

Interscholastic 

Basket Bali M eet Fri­
day and S aturday

i m n j n

El Paso and O ak Cliff, Dallas, 
A re Dupped as Favorites 
in Clash

Sixteen teams representing practi­
cally every corner of the state of 
Texas will meet here Friday and S at­
urday for the fifth annual interscho­
lastic basket hall meat, The d iffer­
ent teams are bi-district winners and 
wit! compete fo r the state champion­
ship in high school basket ball.

Elimination contests will begin 
Friday morning a t 9:30 and will ex­
tend to Saturday night. 
A special 
price of one dollar will be made to 
th* students who wish to see these 
game?, provided the ticket he bought 
before Friday. Roy Henderson stat­
ed that the tickets could be procured 
at the Co-op or at the athletic office.
S p U w n t o P r e s e n t T r o p h y
Saturday night there will be two 
contests. The first game will decide 
the third place winners, and the sec­
ond game will decide the champion­
ship. Dr. Splawn will present 
the 
trophy to the state champions.
interest 

is m anifested 
throughout the state over the out­
come, and for the first time, a com­
mittee of sport w riters has been ap­
high 
pointed to pick 
Venne of 
school backet ball team. 
Carlyle and Alderson of Texas will 
referee the „ m « . * 

an all-state 

G reat 

16 T e a m * t o C o m p e t e
The lt*am« that are to participate 
in tho 
follows* 
tournam ent are as 
Beaumont. Brownwood, Estelline, 
Eu?ta«*e, Nacogdoches, New Waverly, 
San Antonio, Sherman, Stephenville, 
Sulphur Springs, Taft. Tuleta, Tulia, 
Waco, Hi Paso. and Austin.

The El Paso team is considered by 
many to have the best chance. They 
won the championship in '21 and '22 
and lost in '23 and '24 in the finals 
to Oak Cliff, Dallas* San Antonio, 
Beaumont, 
and Nacogdoches have 
strong quintets, and they should be 
able to give El Paso a s* od race. 
Austin high with Bobby Bol orison a? 
coach is the team th at will get far 
into th** race and may cop the cham­
pionship. The strength of the other 
team s, 
la 
unknown, and it is impossible to say 
ju st what may result.

comparatively speaking, 

G u e s t* o f F e a t s
Director Roy Henderson announc* 
ed that the different team s will be 
the guests of the fraternities at the 
University with the exception af El 
Pts?o and Austin, the boys from the 
border will make their headquarters j 
tit a local hotel. Following is a list 
of the fratern ities and their gueatet, 
Beaumont, A. T. O d Brownwood. 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Estelline, Sig-j 
ma Nu; Eustace, Delta Kappa Epsi­
lon; Nacogdoches, A ca la; New W a­
verly, Kappa Sigma; San Antonio, 
Theta X i; Sherman, PH Delta Theta; 
Stephenville,, Delta Theta Phi; Sul­
phur Springs, Delta Chi; Taft, Delta 
Tau D elta; Tuleta, Kappa Alpha; 
Tulia, Lambda Chi Alpha; Waco, 
Phi Kappa Pei.

- —— -— o*~----------

Th* Longhorn Margarine will be 

distributed to d a y and T h u r s d a y o n ly . 

Bring yo u r p u b li c a ti o n card t o roo m 

I S S , ML B . fo r you r c o p y .

.

When f * Bil5'lur CoU**e C W . l
The title winners will be awarded I Club appears at tbs. hirst Baptist 
large silver I Church in Austin, March 8, one of 
gold basket bails and a 
basket bail will go to the team as a the outstanding attractions will bol 
body. The team that loses in the f in - jth t ofcheHtra, which Is composed of!
a b will receive silver basket balls 
arni brouze basket balls w ill go to the 
third best team. The second and third 
best teams also will receive silver 
loving cups.

in the choruses.
[ girls who also sing 
in el lid od: 
are 
instrum ents 
Eight 
three violin--, a broomstick fiddle, a 
guitar, « ukelele, a banjo and a 
saxophone.

COLLEGE 
CHORUS FEATURES 
GIRLS' ORCHESTRA

Will Appear With Varied Pro­
gram at First Baptist 
Church March 8

7 Set* of Brother*

Reside at B. Hall

S e v e n set* o f b r o t h e r s r o o m a* 
B H all th is y e a r , a m o n g w h ic h i* 
a t r i o o f " b u d s ." D u c k , H a ll a n d 
R i d l e y N o r m a n o f B e l t o n c o m p o s e 
t h e tr io ; a n d t h e r e m a i n i n g s e t s 
o f b r o t h e r s a r e G o r d o n a n d Illy * 
C o n e o f L u b b o c k . D ic k a n d E d 
R ob b o f L u f k i n , A l a n d E d A d a m s 
•if H i ll s b o r o , H . P. a n d T o m M as- 
• e y o f S a n A n t o n i o , HL G. a n d 
J o h n W o o d r u f f 
o f P a r a d i s e , a n d 
A . E. a n d C l a r e n c e T abb o f M o u n t 
P l e a s a n t . T h r e e o f th is n u m b e r , 
a n d 
R id le y N o r m a n , E d R ibis, 

T o m M a s s e y , a r e f r e s h m e n .

F o u r S m i t h ’s a l s o r e s i d e at the 
H a ll, T h e y a r e as 
fo llo w s * B lu e 
S m i t h , C l e b u r n e ; A . B . S m i t h , 
R o t a n ; C h a r lie S m i t h , C h ic o ; a n d 
R r o b e r t L. S m i t h . K i l l e e n .

produce music. This cigar box oper­
ates as a sounding box not unl.ke 
that of an ordinary violin.

is 

The most opus un I feature of the 
The Misses Olive Henderson of 
the broomstick fiddle, 
orchestra 
Cameron, Edric D ew itt of Cooper, 
which 
is played by Miss Eugenia 
and Leis Love 
of De Ridder, La., 
Daniel, of Honey Grove. It A natifa 
5>lay the violins. M.s* Allen Moore of 
of a nordinary child's brum unadorn­
Hillsboro plays the ukelele and Miss 
ed save for two peg*, one att the top 
and one near the broom Straw. A 
Jennie Catherine K err of Houston, 
bridge similar to the ordinary violin
the banjo. Miss Sara Roberta of May-
bridge is placed n ear the straw and ; Hid*!, Ky., is the saxophone soloist. 
the string h held tau t by a peg rim- Mi*. Merle M inkert of Bryan plays 
liar to 
ukcteles,

those Hied in 

inexpensive j 

guitar.

The Choral Club will make Its 
first trip March 6, 7, and H when
it goes to Austin and San Antonio.

Instead of u ing her fingers to se­
cure tones Miss Daniel uses a small 
wooden box, In one corner of th,* 
box there is an aperture. By mov­
ing the corner of the box opposite 
the aperture up and down on the 
single string, Miss Dan)eld is able to

Mrs. Nell Burns
F a s h i o n a b l e D r e s s m a k i n g a n d
R e m o d e l i n g
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
410 Littlefield Bldg.
Dial 6901

P len ty of
JACK
GARDNERS
Latest

gm

R E C O R D S

t ome in ami b ear them

ISAAC BLEDSOE
Fred Kingdom Mgr.
821 Congress 
Phone 6619

The annual two week's to u r will in­
clude tow ns in southwestern Texas J 
find Louisiana, Mrs. Albe Coleman 
Pierce is directing the Baylor College ; 
Club for the fifth consecutive, year. | 
.... ———~~o............ ....

C a ll a t r o o m I S S , M . B . fo r y o u r

I

L o n g h o r n M a g a z in e .

pm

M ETHUSELAH’S

COLUMN

Every W ednesday and 
Saturday

! For it is ccrily, a ‘k ite 

that a man leone th no 

thing 
time !| 

in trying to fool a woman. 
Rather, mg non, utilize thyself 

‘ 

in more prodigious tasks.

■

S E T T H Y S E L F TO P L E A S E 
H E R
! And hearken until this wisdom,
forbear quint toning her, pre­
tend that her action# are as 
thou wouldst hare them,

I A n d verily'tho it shalt do well 
? 

tim tent thyself with g ilts, and 

t Bo a canst not err, in

I , 

giving,

A d o lp h u s
(C h ocolates;

Evans-Cox D rug Co. 

Charlie s C onfectionery

I

te r je tm y m eal

Cleanses mouth and 
teeth and aids digestion.
R e lie v e s th a t o v e r ­
eaten Ie cl ing and acid 
month.

Its I -a-s-t-I-n-g flavor 
satisfies Uke craving tor
sweets.

W rig le y’* Is doable 
valse la the benefit and 
pleasure ll provides.
Staled in tie Purity 
Package.

Eat at the Cafeteria 
Where They Serve 
the Best
ISN'T it a relief to be able to 
ju st pas.** along 
line of 
splendid dishes of food a t the 
C afeteria and select those that 
appeal to you most? And last, 
to know th at there is a 
tru e 
economy in eating here.

the 

University Commons

NEW FORDS
FOR RENT

€#qpet, Sedan*, Tourings 
$1 .OO Per H our
D r i v e T h o m Y o u r s e l f
Lightsey’i Drivurself 
System
104 W est lib 
Phone* S545— 3444

S u p erlativ e in quality, 
t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s

vENOS

PENCILS

give hest service and 
longest wear.
Pkitt md*, per de*. 
R u b b e r etui*, p e r d o s. 
o f# a ll de a le rs 
A n ,r n # * *> I A s s d F e r m i C o . 
220 Fifth A Vt.. N. Y.

S I .CO 
I . ZP

Buy
a
dozen

* 

One Hundred Sheets Carbon Paper for 
One Cent
FIRM FOUNDATION BOOK STORE
It is this way; At our one-cent sale during the next three days we
are Seiling two full boxes-—one hundred sheets— for $2.51.
FIRM FO UNDATION BOOK STORE NO. 2
903 Congress Avenue

Step-Ins—Nightgowns—Chemises

While you have this opportunity, w hy nof buy your Spring supply of under­
things? The step-ins and chemises are nice enough to wear under your “best” dress 
and the gowns are just as charming.

See Our Window Display of These Garments

The materials are cross­
bar and shadow-stripe ba­
tiste, cross-bar voile, and 
colored crepes, in all the 
favored boudoir shades. 
There are tailored models 
as well as lace-trimmed.

The workmanship 
is 
particularly p l e a s i n g 
— the kind that assures 
the utmost in charm and 
in service*

 Dr. Schoch Improves Method of Dehydrating Coal After Seven Years’ Work

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

"..Jim ___

THREE

STARS END BASKET BALL CAREERS

P. BJ. S M M

Present Telephone Exchange 
on Campus Serves 127 
Phones at Low Cost

“ Working like a charm ,” is the ex­
pression used 
by I. P. Lochridge, 
business m anager of the University, 
in commenting on the priv ate branch 
telephone exchange recently installed 
at the University.

“ With the constant increase of the 
University,* said Mr. Lochridge, “ we 
faund t h a t we could save about $3,000 
a y ear by p u ttin g in this board. U n­
til things got into a working order 
there were m any persons dissatisfied 
the past 
with 
month I haven’t heard a complaint. 
Of course, .during busy hours people 
have to wait a while, but the opera­
tor does the best she can.

the system, but for 

usedt 

Operators a re on duty from 7 in 
the morning until IO at night. A ft­
er and before these hours ten trunk 
stations. 
lines connect the busiest 
During the day 127 telephones in the 
U niversity can 
“E v e n 
be 
though we have a large number of 
stations,” commented one of the op­
erators, “ we have always been able 
to accomodate the public and have 
never had all ten tru n k lines busy a t 
the same time. T h at is because most 
of the phones are used for business 
purposes and the connection is only 
for a few m inutes.”

The busiest hours are from 9 un-1 
the morning and from 
til 11:30 in 
2:30 until 4 in the afternoon. The 
g reatest rush comes 
between 
classes, according to Mr. Lochridge.

ju s t 

With the constant growth of the 
University, provision for th irty more 
stations was allowed for. These will 
be added from time to time.

LEGISLATURE MAY SOON GET BILL 
AUTHORIZING MUSEUM ON CAMPUS

B y E l m e r C a H ih a n

When the dream of u gre ater U ni­
versity 
is fulfilled one monumental 
stru c tu re in the campus group prob­
ably will be a g reat State Museum. 
This edifice, proposed th be erected 
on the University canopus at a cost 
of a half million dollars, would he 
the concrete reality of an ideal long 
entertained by one of Texas’ 
true 
friends, Professor Jam es E. Pearce, 
head of the departm ent of an th ro ­
pology in the University and cha ir­
man of the University committee on 
museums and archives.

the 

O riginating 

idea of a g re at 
state museum for the state of Texas 
to be located on the campus of the 
s ta te ’s foremost institution of higher 
learning, Professor Pearce has plan­
ned continuously since th at time to 
make his idea a reality. So zealous 
in his work for such a cause is P ro ­
fessor Pearce th a t it is a well-known 
fa ct th at the professor often pauses 
in his anthropology lectures to explain 
and advocate his museum plans 
to 
the s tu d e n ts ..

in 1924, with both 

A fter devotion of much t i m e to a 
close, detailed study of the problem 
of a museum for Toxin, Professor 
Pearce inaugu rated the move for an 
institution 
the 
University faculty and the Board <>f 
Regents approving the resolution of 
Chairman Pearce's committee 
th a t 
the state should establish a museum 
on the University campus, in which 
all 
the fine arts, n atu ra l sciences, 
history and anthropology should be 
If the proposal for such 
represented. 
an institution is not brought before 
the 39th Legislature, it will be p re­
sented heft re the next Legislature, 
according to the author of the pro ­
it is highly probable 
posal. 
th a t 
to 
establish this worthy institution and 
fitting memorial to Texas heroes u p ­
on the campus of the University, thus 
elevating Texas, as a state, 
a 
rank among the cultural states, and 
I the University, as a school, to a ra n k 
among the highest educational in sti­
tutions. 
Thus Professor P earce’s 
dream will come true.

the legislators will see fit 

And 

to 

CLOTHES 
IN STEP 
WITH SPRING

Come to this store, se ­

lect one o f th ese 

fine 

suits — then 

step out 

with the new season—• 

with a cause 

to feel 

proud of your appear­

ance.

Suits featu red at 

$30.00, $40.00, $50.00

See 

th e “ K erw ick” 

college shoes at $8.00 

in our south w indow — 

then com e in and let us 

show you w hat good 

values th ey are.

cox

IF

YOU HAVE ROOMS 
TO RENT, NOW IS 
THE TIME TO ADVER­
TISE THEM. THE 
WINTER TERM WILL 
SOON BE OVER AND 
STUDENTS WILL BE 
CHANGING ROOMS. 
ATTRACT THEM TO 
YOURS WITH—

A TEX A N W A N T A D

-Finest College Store South

UP-TO-DATE

fin ish ing m ethods mean 
tim e. 
good prints every 
films and 
Bring in your 
find out.

JORDANS
Austin, Texas

L O N G H O R N M A G A Z I N E W I L L

B E D I S T R I B U T E D T O D A Y

LIGNITE INCREASED 
BT TDE PROCESS

Ton of New Fuel Has H eating 
Capacity Equal Two Tons 
Raw Material

BIE SHE FOB SCHOOL

Dehydrated Lignite W ill Cost 
Less Than Cheapest Raw 
Material

rn-

rn,

A fter seven years of tireless 
effort, Dry E. P. Schoch, pro­
fessor o f Physical C hem istry at 
the U niversity, has p erfected a 
process of dehydrating lign ite 
coal w hich w ill give it tw ice 
the h eatin g capacity of its raw 
state, and at the 
tim e! 
enable the dealer to sell thej 
low er 
fin ish ed product at a 
price than raw 
now 
brings.

lignite 

sam e 

„. 

P r o e m R e d u c e s C oot

B e r t i e F o s t e r a n d C a p t a i n L e s ­
la s t 
t h e V a r s i t y c o u r t S a t -

t e r S e t t e g a s t 
g a m e o n 

p l a y e d 

t h e i r 

u r a \a y n i g h t , w h e n 
th e i.r 

t h e y h e lp e d 
t e a m m a t e s w in a b r il li a n t 

v i c t o r y o v e r t h e A g g i e s .

Burleson College Athletes 

Expected to Provide Strong 

Competition in Texas Relays

S trong competition 

in the ju nio r 
college division of the Texas Relay 
Games, to be staged in Austin March 
27, is assured by the e n try of Bur­
leson College of Greenville, Grubbs 
Vocational College of A rlington, and 
the S o uth w est Texas T e a c h e r’s N o r­
mal of San Marcos. Each of the three 
school listed will e n te r relay team s 
in 
the mile, half-mile, and medley 
relays, f e a tu r e events of the ju n io r 
college compeititon. A num ber of 
other ju n io r college have tentativ ely 
f i l e d -entries with L. Theo. Bellmont 
V arsity athletic director.
Burleson College, 

by 
Woodrow Wilson, fo rm e r Texas A g ­
gie football captain, on advance dope 
figures to be 
th e s tro n g est school 
entered 
the jun ior college divi­
sion, since m any of the men, who last

coached 

in 

season won 
the state ju n io r college 
track and field championship, will be 
in the 
available for a competition 

Texas Relay Games.
Wesley College, 

an other 

s tro n g 
ju n io r college (located a t Greenville, 
will not e n t e r ' relay teams, b u t will 
send a shot p u t t e r who in the open- 
for-all Individual events may o u t­
class the w eig h t heavers from 
the 
large universities. Hooks, the young 
giant w h o 'l a s t spring won th e Class 
B champioship of . the Interscholastic 
League by h e a r i n g the 12 pound shot 
48 fe e t is the a th le te to whom r e f e r ­
ence is made. “ ^ u d ” Sprague and K. 
p u tte rs of 
L. Berry, v e te r a n shot 
Texas U n iversity; and Sam Coates, 
s ta r shot p u tte r of Baylor University
will be hard to d e f e a t the young star

- - * ../■ 

* -

of Wesley College.

CAVE MEN SCARCE NEAR AUSTIN, 

SAYS VARSITY GEOLOGY PROF

Cave men are sca rfe 

in central 
Texas because there a re few caves 

this vicinity, according to F. L. 
in 
Whitney, 
of 
Geology and Paleontology in the U ni­

professor 

associate 

versity of Texas.

“ Probably the most interestin g hol­
lows in the ea rth of this region are 
the two a t San Marcos, the W onder 
Cave and the Ezell Cave,” declared 
them several 
Whitney, “ I explored 

years ago.

“ The W onder Cave extends back 
approxim ately IOO yards in the E d ­
w ard’s 
limestone, and was most 
likely caused by fau lting in the rock 
a f te r p a r t of the foundation was 
worn aw ay by un derground water. 
This conclusion was reached a f te r 
line o f flin t was
observing t h a t a 

broken. The cave is large enough to 
in a t some places and 
walk erect 
to be uncom fortable 
small enough 
to get through a t others.

“The Ezell Cave has w a te r in it 
which runs a t the same level as the 
blind fish 
San Marcos River, and 
is lo­
have been caug ht 

there. 

It 

cated south o f San Marcos.

“ I had heard 

th a t 

there was a 

cave from the rock q uarry a t Lake 
Austin, 
run nin g fo r several miles 
u n d er the city o f Austin, b u t was 
unable to p en e trate fa r as the blast­
the Lake Austin am had 
ing fo r 

the 

in some of 

caved 
rock. The 
other caves in this district are little 
more than holes in the wall, but ex­
dangerous 
ploring any o f them is 

business.”

LADIES!

G I V E N , W R I T E N O W 

O N L Y 2 5 W A V E S

F rench B aby Ringlet P erm an e n t Wave, 
las will be in Austin dem onstrating New 
On or a b o u t April 1st J a n e Fluette of Dal- 
F or inform ation and appo intment write,
JANE FLUETTE

I S I S M A I N S T . 

D A L L A S . T E X .

A PERSONAL 
CHECKING ACCOUNT

Pay your bills by check I You will have 
a record of all m oney spent and a legal 
receipt for every paym ent made. Come 
in today and open an account with this 
friendly bank of service.

UNIVERSITY BANK

W e Appreciate All A ccounts 

“The Students* Bank”

^ 

As a result of Dr. Schoch’s pro­
cess, a ton of the dehydrated lignite 
will cost delivered at the University, 
$4.23. A ton of the “ new " fuel will 
have a heating capacity equ al 
to 
t h a t of two tons of the raw lignite 
which now costs the University $4.86 
lignite 
p er ton. The 
dehydrated 
produced by Dr. Schoch’s 
process 
Will cost less than the cheapest raw 
lignite ever furnished.

The dehydrated lignite also 

has 
an o th er g re a t advantage 
over the 
raw lignite in th a t it does n ot “ slack” 
to a fine powder. The ra w lignite 
slacks extensively within 
two days, 
even as much as 66 or £0 p e r cent. 
The resulting powder is lost mostly 
through the g ra te bars of a fire box, 
it ignites wit!* difficulty and is u n ­
**
pleasant to handle. 

D o e s N o t S la c k

been 

A fte r some of Dr. Schoch’s de­
hydrated lignite had 
hauled
About th re e miles and unloaded into 
a bin, over 90 per cent of it was in 
the form of lumps with d iam eters 
least 50 per ce nt having 
with. a t 
ra n g in g from one 
inches, 
diam eters larg e r than two inches.

fo u r 

to 

in a kitchen 

It has been used as fuel in a large 
stove— all 
itbve and 
coal 
ho t air furnace, in a 
with absolute satisfaction 
three 
d iffe re n t users, reports state. A fire 
is started easily with it, and it will 
form and hold a good bank o f hot 
glowing coal, always b urning 
out 
completely.

small 
to 

Experim ents with raw lignite have 
been carried on several 
y e a rs by 
chemists in practically every p a r t of 
th e world. 
The Canadian Lignite 
Utilization Board reacher the conclu­
th a t the cost of utilizing the 
sion 
its use 
raw lignite as a fuel made 
prohibitive, and 
its 1924 re p o rt 
in 
set forth th a t conclusion. The U. S. 
B ureau of Mines reached th e same 
conclusion and published a sta te m e n t 
to t h a t e ffe c t in Bulletin 221.
S o lv e * D i f f i c u l t P r o b l e m

continued 

In spite of these au tho ritative de­
cisions, Dr. Schoch 
to 
work on his process. But fo r awhile, 
the problem seemed not to ad m it of 
final solution and until 
the spring 
of 1924, it rem ained unsolved Then 
t h e r e a t difficulties were overcome, 
abd during the summer of 1924 an 
experim ental plant was built on the 
grounds of the Austin Gas Com- 
p i h y , and a small qu antity of the 
dehydrated 
produced. 
lignite was 
The process was dem onstrated before 
a n um ber of lignite producers, rail­
road officials, public service corpo­
ration officials, and technical experts 
of concerns interested in T exas lig­
nite.

forcing 
The process consists of 
ocol petroleum oil upward 
throug h 
a Urge container filled with lignite, 
and allowing the oil to overflow in 
a large flat vessel, where the oil foam 
sep a rates into oil and steam. The 
oil jp the driven through by means 
of pipe coils, and is gradually heated 
to 570 degrees Farenheit. During 
this operation, the water is steamed 
out of the lignite, and it 
con­
densed to regain the vaporized oil. 
W hen the above 
has 
been reached, the oil is drained from 
the container, and superheated steam 
To 
is blown 
cool the charge, some o rdinary steam 
is blown through 
tem ­
p e ra tu re is brought to 300 degrees 
Farenheit, when a shower o f cold 
w a te r is poured over it. W hen 
it 
is cooled to 150 degrees F arenh eit, 
the charge 
is dumped. The whole 
operation lasts only about fo u r hours.

te m p eratu re 

through 

it until 

lignite. 

the 

the 

is 

lam 

^ coming to New
: york,wrote felix—

“ to see whether you’re kidding me or not.” “ Come 
on, you old Catastrophe,” we wrote, “ it’s a bet. Bring 
some fellow cats along—wc‘11 show ’em a thing or two.”

‘‘You win—-I mean we both win,” meowed Felix, after 
we had showed him over the B E R E N G A R I A . “ I’d 
like my deck chair right over there in the sun. And 
say, d’ye think you can get pie that big stateroom for 
two. 
I think Kid McKat is going 
to come with me. Here’s my 25 
catwheels you can put down right 
now for a deposit. I fclixactly like 
leaving right away.”

T O EUROPE 
6* RETURN
iP f UM# 

Send fin the Three Prue
Vt’inntn* S toriti w r itte n hy 
Collegians whet crossed this 
la i t 
w a y v ia C u tu frd 

K ai on

Thus did our furry friend of the 

films fashion his future.

W rite for further particulars 

about Cunard C ollege specials 
to;

C UNARD & ANCHOR LINES
F . J O R F I L A . 2 0 5 S t . C h a r le s S t r e e t 
N e w O r le a n s o r lo c a l a g e n t s .

RENT A FORD * I .OO
I PII HOUR
l l DR IVE IT YOURSELF 
PATTON TRANSFER CO.

PHONE 7777

4 1 7 -4 1 9 C o n g . Ave*

Call for Kohn’s 
Home Made Bread

SERVICE

COURTESY

All Hand-Tailored in Exclusive F oreign Fabrics.

£tralforb Ciolfat*

Goodman and Suss Clothes 
S tr a tfo r d Clothes 
Langrock Clothes 
Scheyer Clothes 
Campus Togs

A Stronger combination of clothes can be found no­

where in the country.

Step in for a try-on, in step with Spring.

Priced $35.00 to $70.00

— New shipments of shirts, ties, and caps.

0«e*?,.St!PP

Urn-

Dial 4998

“The best is none too good and chepaer in the long run**

BON TON BAKERY

AD O LPH KOHN, Proprietor 

1307 Lavaca Street 

Phone 6572

 POUR

ijje Bailli

f ir s t CoOe** D*Uy in th# Sm it*

r -I HI is bed « * th# cam pc* of th* U n iversity o f Texas by th* Texas Student* P ublications, 

|»r.. even’ ananda* WMW Monday.

B usiness O ffice#. Main itandin* ISS. T#i*vhon* SI45*. 
t r i t o n *J Office*. J Hail 7. T#fepfeo®* 91 RI.
Jhrtatasi fey th* U niversity of Texas P ress, A. C. W right, Man*««r J Hall.

MOULTON “TY” COBB ............ 
STEWART HARKRIDER 

 
..............J......... .......................Managing Editor

 

 

 

 

 

.... KdUor-in-CMef, FORESIGHT IS BETTER

T H A N H I N D S I G H T

I........Issue Editor

T heater Editor

DOROTHY ANN FISHER .

 

Editorial Assistant

BUSINESS STAFF
 

 

 

William la. McGill ............... 
Robert L. Murphree ...... 
A. B Smith 
T. Wilson Erwin ___ 
Burt Dyke ...... 
Bo one Crisp 

 
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Supervising Mastless M anager
Assistant Manager

 
 
 
....... ....... ..Circulation 

 
 
 Advertising M anager
iii .. Assistant Advertising Manager
Manager
J.*................... ..Office Manager

 

 

 

 

rzATtm* w*rrg»s

Elisabeth Baidwta 
E d w a rd S * # tra 
David Mills* 

Frank Morris M idklff

Gordon Lewi*

f » y tp rr
M *h#l 
J u m b o Hays**

SOCIETY WR TTI RS 

Kayenta F #rym o# 
Marion M.dioek 
J tanita Fountain 
B eat lf tater

Margaret B arrier

Maurin* it a liso * 
M argaret Ga tee

TODAY’S STAFF
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...... 

........................................... 

................... ..._________ Assistant Issue Editor
................ ................ .a Assistant Issue Editor
... Assistant Issue Editor

Lee Wood*.. 
 
Blanche Horn 
Verde J a r r e ll 
John Palmer ............. 
Louis H am lett 
 
.....Society Editor
Grace Gratias 
Alice O. S h e a ffe r 
- — Assistant
Thomas Rous se 
...................................................... — ——------- Sports Editor
Van Andrus 
_ - ....... —...____________________ Assistant Sports Editor
Albe M ehJ-------------------------------------- ----- ----------------------------------Ass istant Sports Editor

:......... 
.................................... 

 _______________■-■■ #r-.— —.............- 

 

 

 

 

 

Kathleen Tare**
LUBaa Stauit
Na ii ry Pert ne
Deretby Harris 
Cert r ude A : * a a c der
J . Brain let ta

Avery Lor*ma* 
Orar G illette 
h iiaheth Eldridge 
Mignon Reed 
J H Barrett 
E lls Carter 

Smith W hite 
Mslsoa H awkins 
John Palmer 
! • « A ltheim er 
Loa!*# Fox 
Marion E vans 

K P O R T E R S

Fred P flir h a u g t
K a th r y n * B usk
Mary Catlins
Marie Mayes
Melba Mi?rh*U
B ath Allred

The students are now making the last lap of the winter term 
race, and many of us are preparing desperately for 
final 
drive. The two holidays thin week were enjoyable but were not 
conducive to studying. “Dead week” starts Thursday, and this 
week is certainly in oj'der, for most of us are about clead from 
the holiday affairs. Between term themes and preparing for 
final exams, most of us will have to hustle like Jim Reese did in 
the final lap of the medley relay races.

the 

The Supreme Court of the United States Monday held that 
officers could search automobiles for liquor without having a war­
rant. This decision is meeting with considerable criticism, but 
it shows that the government is at last becoming serious about 
enforcing the Eighteenth amendment. The Texan believes that 
twenty years from now bootlegging will be a forgotten occupa­
tion, and that violations of the prohibition law will be few. All 
admit that the government, and especially the federal government, 
the 
has been lax about enforcing the prohibition law' because 
Eighteenth amendment was enacted before public sentiment was 
ready for it. However* each year finds less drinking throughout 
tile United States, and every where sentiment is in favor of a strict 
enforcement of the prohibition law.

Coach E. J. Stewart and the University of Texas basket ball 
team staged a great comeback Saturday night when 
local 
team defeated Texas A. & M. here, 17 to 13. The game was Mfron 
in the last few minutes of play when Carl Nation, the Univer­
sity’s greatest “pinch-hitter,” tossed a couple of goals. This vic­
tory enabled the basket ball season to close as gloriously as did 
the football season, and Coach Stewart deserves much credit for 
the splendid manner in which the team finished 
season. 
Baseball and track will now come before the spotlight.

the 

the 

C AMPUS FIGHT IS A PROBLEM TO BE SETTLED BY 
UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES

The freshman and sophomore class fights that occurred on 
the campus Sunday night and Monday are to l>e regretted; thor­
ough investigations should be made by University authorities, 
and Hie guilty parties should t>e brought to trial.

in high 

These class fights are similar to those that frequently take 
place in institutions of higher learning and 
sch o o ls 
throughout the United States. Class contests are the natural re­
sults o f the exuberance of youth, arid this year’s fights were less 
serious arid disastrous than were many of the class conflicts in 
the past. The freshrnan-sophomore class fight is a University 
tradition, and a friendly encounter between 
tw'o classes 
should not be censured too severely by public opinion. However, 
this year the boys who were responsible for the damage to B, 
Hall and for the losses sustained by several students, should be 
disciplined, and should be made to reimburse those who had their 
valuables destroyed.

the 

This matter doubtless will be handled correctly by Univer­
sity authorities. The purported statements by several members 
of the Legislature thai “we ought to cut the University o ff with­
out a cent” and that the University appropriation bill is endan­
It was 
gered as a result of the class contests, are incredulous. 
wrong for the students to damage University property, but to 
reduce the University appropriations because of this act on the 
part of a few students, would be a far greater wrong, and two 
wrongs will pot remedy the situation. 

 ___*

As long as the University is properly regulated, it should 
free from legislative hindrances. The University of Texas 
should continue to operate just the same, irrespective of the leg­
islative branch of the state government. 
If University officials 
fail to attempt to discipline the students for this misconduct, then
and then only would legislative action be in order. It is absurd 
to think that members of the Legislature would favor reducing 
University appropriations and thus crippling the State Univer­
sity’s service to the people of Texas just because a few young­
sters were indiscreet in a traditional class contest.

TfeL year s Legislature has been friendly toward higher 
education and has attempted to be of the best possible service to 
its com ti taunts, the people of Texas, and it rn unbelievable thai 
many member* of the Legislature would favor curtailing 
the 
benefits of the University of Texau. on account of Sunday night’s 
f r a c a s .

to precedent 

Once- more tho University authori 
ties muHt come forward and make 
their apologies to the political clem 
agogues of the State for the acts of 
over-entbusdastic 
students. On the 
nighl of March 1st, the freshmen of 
the University felt th at they were 
.under obligation 
laid 
down by form er freshmen classes to 
make another e ffo rt to take B. Hall. 
We all know the result to both fresh* 
men and some antique furniture in 
B. Hall. There are also others who 
have become acquainted with the re 
salts by flaring headlines in news­
papers over the S tate; 
the 
tragedy of the event. Now the poll 
trcians over the State have begun to 
belch 
fo r th acrimonious word* of 
condemnation on the University and 
all official*, in an e ffo rt to make 
political capita! out of the sh nation.
No one will approve of members 
of 
sophomore 
classes going so far as to damage 
property belonging 
the State, 
which has been placed on the cam­
p u s for the use o f student* by the 
hard earned money of the people of 
this State.

the freshman 

th at’s 

and 

to 

The question is for the authorities 
of the University to handle, and I 
have no doubt but what they will do 
so in a judicious m anner, and not 
for the politicians in our legislative* 
bodies and over the f>tate.

The moral in— let every student of 
this institution use all his power and 
influence in a common e ffo rt to ed­
ucate the people of the State as to 
the good the University is doing and 
that such outbreaks among a few 
students should not be laid on the 
shoulders of 
the University as a 
whole.

in 

We are also justified 

looking 
at the m atter from another view­
If the University authorities 
point. 
had used a 
foresight, 
little more 
they could have seen that such an 
likely occur. Neither 
event would 
the president nor any one in author­
ity took steps to forewarn the mem­
bers of the freshm an and sophomore 
classes th at if they engaged in steal* 
a fight they would stand a 
good 
chance of seeing the old home town 
before June. 
In view of the fact 
that the president of the University 
and the discipline committee failed 
in this respect, we might deduce 
another moral.

Second m oral: A 

little foresight 
is better than a carload of hindsight, 
to say the least, and more charac­
teristic of intelligence.

HARDY HOLLERS.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE tw o 'h ou r limit on all reserve 
books goes into effect today a t 8 
throughout 
a. rn. and will continue 
the w inter term examinations. The 
fine for 
the 
limit i« 25 cents per hour.

keeping books over 

REGULAR meeting of W. A. A. will 
be held Thursday night at the Caf. 

AH me rn beni pay th irty cents in the 

5 o’clock 

Council Room before 
Thursday. *

GATES.

a meeting of 

TH ERE will be 

Girl’s Debating Club 

the 
this a fte r­
noon in the Wesley Bible Chair at 5 
o’clock. All girls interested are cor­
dially invited. There will be a good 
program.

PRESIDENT.

THERE will be a meeting of Turtle 
Club in the Y. M. C. A. pool a t 
7:30. This is the last m eeting of the 
w inter term . Everybody come

INSTRUCTOR.

REGULAR meeting of La T ertuba 
will be held Thursday night at 7 
in the Girl's Study Hall to 
allow 
those who wish to attend the C urtain 
Club play a chance to do so.

THOSE desiring the 

assistance of 
the Teachers’ Appointment Com­
m ittee in locating teaching positions 
for the next school year will please 
meet 
on Thursday, 
March 5, Room 312 Education Build­
ing a t 5 p. rn. Everyone who intends 
to 
the Committee 
should attend.

register with 

the secretary 

MIRIAM DOZIER.

ALL ACTIVE members of the Uni­
versity orchestra must meet mr 
Thursday, March 5, at the usual 

hour,

FRANK REED.

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

CO-EDS T U GREUTER 
INTEflEST III ATHLETICS

i

L arger C lasses o f G irls En­
gaged in B ask etb all, B a se­
ball, Sw im m ing, e tc .

More co-ed s are taking part in the I 

minor and m ajor sports at the Uni­
versity o f Texas than ever before in 
the school, recently! 
the history of 
stated Ruth McMillan o f P aris, who! 
has compiled a record odf the girls.

Under m ajor sports are basket ball,r 

for 

baseball, volley ball, tennis, and swim-
I
into' 
ming. Each sport is divided 
three class team s 
tournam ent 
contests. The class which has woci 
the most points a t the end of tAle 
year will be awarded a silver loving 
cup. Tournam ents for volley ball and 
basket ball started “February 21* The
baseball team s will swing into action 
the first p a rt of March, w hile the
tennis tournam ent is alread y under 
way.

Fencing, bicycling, golf, reding, and 
roller-skating are included Sn th e list 
of minor sports for 
co-eds. These 
sports have for the most p a rt been 
started this year, and as more stu ­
dents register for the courses, more 
credit will be given. 
In the fencing 
class are tw enty-five girl*, who prac­
tice every Tuesday and T h u rsd ay a ft­
ernoon for one hour under the direc­
tion of Melvin W illiamson. 
In golf, 
ten or fifteen girls lf arn the points 
of the game under th e direction of 
Miss Ellen Jervey. 
In bicycling and 
roller skating, the g irls take lessons 
only once a month. Horseback rid ­
ing classes are held once a week un­
der the direction of E dw ard Steere,

Every Saturday Night $20 to 
$75 I* Cleared; Many 
* Students Attend

“ T here’s close to $600 in the tre a s ­

ury from University dances,” said 
A m o “S horty” Nowntny of San A n ­
tonio, who la floor m anager. 
“T he 
dance clears between 
$20 to $75 
each n ight,” he added.

University boys have regular po­
sitions at these student dances. They 
work as hat checkers, doorkeepers, 
and generally help take care of the 
crowd. Tho W oman’s Gymnasium is 
the scene*of these dances every S a t­
urday night, and the floor capacity 
is from 250 to 300 couples.

The funds derived from the dances 
are ta m e d over to the auditor of 
the University for the student gov­
ernm ent fund. Each 
term various 
orchestras try out fo r caontracts to 
play fo r the students. This 
term 
the Texas Night Hawks have been 
awarded the contract.

Students say they like these “ Gym 
Germ ans” because they are inform al 
fellowship 
and represent the good 
th at should exist in a student g a th ­
ering. Only a m oderate price can 
be charged due 
to regulations by 
the Student Assembly.

TURTLES PRACTICE

FOR SPRING MEET

in 

Practice for the 
big swimming 
tournam ent which will 
be held a t 
the spring is 
Deep Eddy early 
being held every Wednesday night in 
the basem ent of the W oman’s Build­
ing hy T urtle Club. There are tw enty 
four members of T u rtle Club with 
Ju lie tte Pagenstecker 
as president. 
Miss Olga Anderson, a mem ber of 
the Physical Training staff, is the in­
structor for the girls. The girls are 
practicing stunts and new form ation^ 
from which to select stunts for tho 
tournam ent.

TURTLETTES will try out for the 
T urtle Club at 7 o’clock in the Y. 

M. C. A. pool. Everybody come.

IN8RUCTOR.

TEXAS Cowboys have their weekly 
luncheon at the University C afe­

teria at I o’clock.

FOREMAN.

Glee Club to Visit

Rio Grande Valley

The U niversity 

id e e Club will 
make Its last tour ob the year early 
in the spring term. when they will 
take a nine days* trip through the 
Rio Grande valley. Four trips have 
already been m ad e, the club having 
ju st returned 
into 
North Texas. On t h a t trip th ree pro­
grams were giver* at F o rt W orth, and 
one each a t D e lto n , Cam eron, and 
Giddings.

ftdom a swing 

At Denton I HUO C. I. A. students 
heard the program . The spring term 
trip promises Us be the best of the 
the 35 members of 
year and all 
the club will 
last 
lik ely make the 
tour. They wilk go by way of £an 
Antonio where fthe first concert will 
be given.

OUR ONE-CENT SALE NOW ON
T w o A rticles for the Price of One* Plus Ic
Essay Pads, Note Books, Fillers, Carbon! Paper, Fancy 
Boxed Stationery and many other articles that you need 
every day.

All This Wtjek 
Save H alf Your M oney 
Our N ew Store, 903 Congreaa
FIRM FOUNDATION BOOK STORE NO. 2
903 C ongress

/ 
'

\ 

,

FLORSHEI M
O X F O R D S

College Men find in the T Iorsheim Shoe the 
smart type of footwear they admire— the new 
live ideas that attract favorable attention— for 
.
which F* lorsheims are famous. 

Dillingham is show ing for Spring all the n e w ­
this world 
est and most desired models 
fam ous shoe. M ost styles: —

in 

$I O
DILLINGHAM’S

GOOD WORK OUI? HOBBY

C A L L 3 7 0 2
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

211 East 5th Street

VERNA WOODS
D A N C I N G
Ballroom, Ballot, Class in Stage 
Dancing, Taps 
and Tango, 
Wednesdays.

Phones 8320, G863

DONNELLY & WHITE
Phone 6131 
Plumbing and H eating 
Contractors 
905 Congress Ave,

STN

New Location
C o n v e n ien t to U n iv e r s ity 
M e n ’s S u its C le a n e d and 
P re sse d , $ 1 . 0 0 
Send Y our H a t W ith Y our S u it
LEONARD
BAKER

P h o n e 7 6 4 0 
1 7 0 0 L avaca S t.
C o a t S u its C le a n e d and P re sse d 
$ 1 . 0 0 U p

TH U RLO W B. W E ED
AMBULANCE SERVICE

Funeral Home 

Phones 6080 and 6317

CAM PUS SH O P
Expert Cleaning and 
Pressing for
MEN and WOMEN 
PH ONE 4 9 9 8

CST?-

CALL 6223
For prom pt Amublance Service
V. O. Weed
Funeral Director

SMARTLY dressed men in the
style centers o f the world know

there is no substitutefor a Stetson.

«

STETSON HATS
Styled fo r young men

E lectric M arcel W aver 
$3.00 
G uaranteed E lectric 
Curling Irons $1.00

Students’ Lamps 
And
All Other Kinds 
o f Electrical Appliances
JOHN L. MARTIN
410 Congress Ave.
Phone 3563

ESS

 Chi

Bonnie Tom Robinson spent the 
week-end with friends in Hyde Park.

THEATER ROW

B y L o u i s T . H a m l e t s

—A t M ueller's Shoe Stoi'e

I

IN SOCIETY

Senior Dance 
G iven M onday

Texas colors formed the motif of 
decorations of the Senior class win­
te r term dance, given Monday night 
at the K. C. Hall. Twisted crepe pa­
per of orange and white was draped 
from the walls to the center light, 
which was shaded by a scarf of tv/O 
colors. Texas pennants and banners 
adorned the walls.

Charles Ward, favoring Emily Ste­
Just as the 
phens led the cotillion. 
strains of the ‘‘Robert E. Lee March” 
died away, the cutains at one end 
of the hall were drawn revealing a 
huge orange “T ”. This was the signal 
“The Eyes of 
for 
Texas,” after which dancing began.

the singing of 

Chaperones for the occasion were: 
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. WL Splawn, Mr. 
and Mrs. L. Th*o. Bellmont, Dr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Eby, Coach and Mrs. 
E. J. Stewart, Dean and Mrs. L. H. 
Hubbard, Dean and Mrs. H. Y. Ben­
and 
edict, Miss Lucy 
Dean Parlin. The floor committee in 
charge consisted 
of Stella Slade, 
Charles Bannister, Morgan Davis, 
and C. P. Bordages. Music was fu r­
nished by Jack Gardner’s orchestra 
of Dallas.

J. Newton, 

♦ * * *

Iota chapter of Chi Omfga 

nounces the pledging of 
Campbell of Beeville.

an­
Ida Loure 

Alice Ophelia Schaeffer has 

r e ­

turned from a visit to her home in ] 
Dallas.

SOCIAL C A LEN DA R

Curtain Club Play, “Sister Bea­
trice,” Hancock Opera House, 
Thursday, March 5, 8 o’clock.

Theta Xi Formal Dance, Austin 
Country Club, Friday, March 6, 
9 to I. 

r
IC. C. 
Hall, Saturday, March 7K 9 to 12.
All-University. Dance, Woman’s 
Gym, Saturday, March 7, 9 to 12.

German Club Dance, 

Distinguished W o m a n 
I G uest at W o m a n ’s Building

i Mrs. Meaharg of Plainview, 
re- 
j cently made Secretary of State, was 
a visitor at the Woman’s Building 
Sunday. During the lunch hour, Mrs. 
Meaharg was 
introduced by Mrs. 
Carothers and made a short interest­
on woman’s 
ing talk to the girls 
place in politics.

Monday evening 

the Woman’s 
Building girls enjoyed a picnic sup­
per in the court at the back of the 
building. Miss Hendricks, business 
manager of the Woman’s Building, is
responsible for such pleasant affairs. 
♦ * * *

Lucile Wharton spent y?e week­

end at her home in San Antonio.

Lorraine Robertson spent the holi­

days at her home in Lockhart.

Theta Xi announces the pledging 
of Raymond Berry of Mesquite and 
Francis Miller of Palestine.

Elsie Tow ies has returned from a 

Q u e e n : “ T h e B r i d g e o f S i g h s , ” 
M o n d a y , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y ; 

B a r b a r a L a M a r r a n d B e r t L y t e l l 
in “ S a n d r a , ” T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d 
S a t u r d a y .

visit to Taylor.

Gertrude Murray 
end in Georgetown.

spoilt the week 

I
Howard Brookshire of Houston j 

H a n c o c k : “ T h e W a r r e n s o f V i r ­
g i n i a , ” W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ; 

“ S i s t e r B e a t r i c e , ” U n i v e r s i t y C u r ­
T h u r s d a y ; 
ta i n C lu b p r o d u c t i o n , 

has been visiting on the campus.

N e i l O ' B r i e n ’s M i n s t r e l s , F r i d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brigham o f j
the week-end with j 
Blanco spent 
their daughter, Bessie, at the Scottish j 
Rite Dormitory.

M a j e s t i c : “ T h e W i f e o f t h e C e n ­
a n d 
t a u r , ” M o n d a y , 
W e d n e s d a y ; “ T h e D e v i l ’s C a r g o , ” 

T u e s d a y 

T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

Eunice Mohrmann visited at her 
home in Comales this past week-end.

Elizabeth Griffin 

has 

returned 

from a visit to her home in Dallas.

David Baxt, who is attending A. & 
M. College, has been visiting his 
sister, Fay, at the Scottish* Rite Dor­
mitory.

Miss Selma Streit of the Scottish 
Rito Dormitory has gone to Dallas to 
attend Grand Opera.

Maurine Walker visited in San An­

tonio over the week-end.

Helen MacDonald has 

returned 

from a week-end visit to Cameron.

Lela and Edith Gibson spent the

week-end at their home in Calvert.
I

Nell Sparks has returned from her 

home in Calvert.

Alice Allen and Hilda Curry have 

been visiting in Franklin.

Sturgis Hurley has returned from 

a visit to Franklin.

Bebe Daniels H as Lead in 
“ D angerous M o n ey ”

Bebe Daniels comes to 

the Texas 
Theater on Wednesday next in her 
first 
starring role for Paramount. 
“ Dangerous Money,” directed by 
Frank Tuttle.

The picture is based on Julie Her­
ne’s adaption of the novel, “ Clark’s 
Field,” by Robert Hueerick.

the 

In joining 

constellation of 
screen stars, Bebe Daniels realizes 
It wasn’t so 
a life-long ambition. 
very long ago th at 
she was lending 
her beauty and talent to comedies. 
Then Cecil B. DeMille “discovered” 
her, and overnight millions of picture 
fans found a new idol to worship. 
Her climb 
stardom has been 
steady and certain. It was inevitable 
she would re ­
that sooner or later 
ceive the reward that her work so 
richly deserves.

to 

T E X A S

T o d a y a n d T o m o r r o w

Daniels

Qaramotml Q ktare

“WIFE OF 
THE 
CENTAUR”

ELEANOR 
BO A R DM A N

JOHN 
GILBERT

AILEEN 1 
PRINGLE

L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y

MAJESTIC

S C A R B R O U G H ’ S M A N ’ S 

S H O P

NEW COLORED SHIRTS

’ FIVE ''

The Bridge of Sighs”

Closes at Q ueen

‘ The Bridge of Sighs,” which 
opened at the Queen Theater Mon­
day, proved an absorbing motion pic­
ture— one that 
the 
thrills and heartsobs of a great clas­
sic.

contained all 

the 

Creighton Hale and Dorothy Mac­
of Billy Craig, 
k a y , in the parts 
spendthrift, and Linda 
a carefree 
w^urageous 
lovable, 
Harper, 
daughter of a man wrongly accused 
of theft, do splendid work. Their 
-intcie portrayals depict 
the weary 
struggle 
two young hearts make 
against life and its hardships, while 
love beats its wings against circum­
stances and carries off the prize.

The cast, whicha Iso includes Alec 
Ralph 
Francis, Richard Tucker, 
I^ewis, Clifford Saum, Aileen Man- 
ning and Fanny Midgley, is uniform- 
*y good, while the story moves wtih 
sweep of dramatic 
a 
intensity.

tremendous 

-o-

1 fie W arrens of V irginia” 

at Hancock W ednesday

The stage play, “The Warrens of 
Virginia,” which was written by Will­
iam C. DeMille and produced by Da­
vid Behiseo, was one of the greatest 
successes of the American stage. The 
olorful story presents 
interesting 
sidelights of the Civil War period. 
Fimer Clifton, who directed this pro­
duction, will be remembered for his 
work with 
to the Sea in 
“ Down 
Ships” and “ Six Cylinder Love.” 

Wilfred Lytell plays the part of 
Lieutenant Burton ini “The Warrens

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

of Virginia,” with J. Barney Sherry 
in the role of General Robert E. Lee. 
The cast 
includes, George Bachus, 
Dorothy Kingdon, Robert Andrews, 
Jimmie Ward, Rosemary Hill, Frank 
James
Andrews, Harlan Knight, 

| Turfier, George Strickland, Helen 
Ray Kyle, and Mrs. Frances Grant.

Many of the exterior scenes were 
in Texas. The film will be 
the Hancock Wednesday! 

taken 
| shown at 
and Saturday.

Majestic Show ing W ife 
of the C e n ta u r”

in pictures, 

To those captious, cinematic critics 
the lack 
who ary always decrying 
the 
of “ intelligence” 
Company 
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 
“ See Wife of the
might well say: 
Centaur.” 
of 
Cyril Hume’s sensational novel operv- 
ed Monday at the Majestic Theater, 
and proved itself to be one of the 
best offerings of the season.

This pict urization 

theory being that 

The story— instead of a familiar 
a serious the­
plot— is based upon 
ory; the 
every 
man is a “ centaur,” that he is half '
9 
J
beast and half man, a battlefield in I 
which the war of conflicting emo­
tions is always being waged.

Hume’s story has been transposed 
faithfully by King
all that di­

with 

told 

screen 
to the 
Vidor, 
and 
rector’s skill.

 

 

-......o--------------

T h e L o n g h o r n 

M a g a z i n e w ill b e

d i s t r i b u t e d at r o o m 1 5 5 , M. B . t o d a y 

a n d T h u r s d a y o n l y .

W ith Collars to M atch

$3.00

The newest shirts for Spring are of 
finely woven madras, in small and large 
pin stripes. Long point laundered col­
lars to match. A white background 
with pencil stripe lines in pink, blue and 
black. As popul ar as they are practical.

Balloon Trousers
$9-00

Extra trousers of fine soft finish flan­
'fans 

nels, cut full and comfortable, 
and greys in plain colors and stripes.

MARINELLO BEAUTY 
SHOP
60S B ra z o s
Driskill Hotel 
P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g , SOc Carl
Hair Cutting, Artesian Water

Eat at the
BON TON 
CAFE

Always for the University 
in Everything 
609 Congress

When you write home 
for money, use
SANFORD'S
**Fountain Pen Ink

i t ' .
Permanent
Blue-Black 
and Alt Colors

S C A R B R O U G H S

YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE 

THAN A MERCHANT

College training, professional obligation, and State 
requirem ents combine with business experience to 
insure highest standards of service by the druggist 
You are safe in dealing with him.

T R Y T H E D R U G S T O R E FIR ST

FOOTWEAR

SUPREME

— Our Spring styles in footwear supreme 
are the embodiment of distinctive c harac ­
ter containing the exclusive 
fe a ture s of 
Parisian creations and an unequalled orig­
inality of STYLE.

— The new slippers ju st received strike the 
keynote in the Spring attire for the wom­

en who ap pr ec ia te t h a t individuality.
— Blonde Satin, Blonde Kid, Black Satin, 
Patent, Grey and combinations.

-Hosiery

$10, $11, $12, $14
-all the new shades and colors.

CAULK MUELLER

DRUG STORE

THE CONVENIENT PLACE

“THE 
BRIDGE 
OF SIGHS”

A L S O 
J U V E N I L E C O M E D Y 

N E W S

N O W

M e a g a g a

“OH! MABEL” ,

S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y 

O N T H E S C R E E N 

S O N G C A R T O O N 

F I R S T T I M E IN A U S T I N 

4 : 1 5 — 9 : 0 0

QU E E N

T H U R S D A Y

Send The Daily Texan Home

•'The Ink th a t 
M a d e th e 
fo u n ta in Pen Possible**

THE CURTAIN CLUB PRESENTS

MAETERLINCK’S

“Sister Beatrice^

JANE SEISER 
MAXINE HEWITT 
MARGARET WEST 
JU U A MATHEWS 
MARION BALL 
KATHLEEN BURNETT 
CONSTANCE DOUGLAS 
EMILY ANDERSON

WITH

AT THE

MELVIN WILLIAMSON 
RAY E. LEE 
BEN HOWELL 
CULLEN BRIGGS 
LYRA HAISLEY 
BETTY LOU WOOSLEY 
BEATRICE BURNABY 
SYBIL ALEXANDER

Today and Saturday

“THE 

WARRENS OF 

VIRGINIA”

Friday, Mar. 6th

t o r a ?
'GAFF t«XS:

p i T T s *
/ j y o A V
F O O T

T h # S h o w o f 1 , 0 0 0 L a u g h s 

P r ic e * SOc 

to $3.OO P l u s T a x 

S e a t s N o w S a i l i n g

H A N C O C K O P E R A H O U S E
Tomorrow Evening, 8:30 P. M.

f » ** 

- 

i 

‘ 

J* ' " 

. 

v 

; 

^ 

V

Seats now on sale at the Hancock Box Office. Prices: Lower floor $1,50, 1st Balcony $1.00, 2nd Balcony (for girls only) SOc.

 SIX

■ ' e:. i# t; ! 

- IS ■■

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

FOURTH CONTESTS UPKEEP OE SHUCKS iN IN E ™

y i r v n g r i f i y y / \ p 
 i r ^ 
J r f v l A . 

“ I f s going to he a w hiz” w ere the
A \ m T C T w ords of C laude Voyles in describ-
in* the bo-bonthly Cowboy luncheon
to be held a t th e U niversity C af to-
day. “ One u n usua fe a tu re of to d a y ’s
, 
C om petition in tho new ly form ed T a y lo r » o ff.ee to drew from pincer. pr#|{T an|o „ . d V oyler. ‘'will be the

^ l i
l
_____________ 
j - 
. 

V ^ V / l N * t u

 I 

... 

, 

* 

, 

, 

. 

, 

i

J

S

in tra-e n g in eer 

athletic 

conference 

It is expected th at only the t i n t I Cowboy m enu because 

will begin Tuesday, M arch 3, when 
the 

prelim inaries 

in 

round in horse-shoe com petition vs ill 

tim e 

horse-shoe be held this term , according to Dean ed fo r the Cowboy luncheon.” 

the
this* m enu h a s b e e n obtain-

this 

is 

COWBOYS TO BA N Q U ET

MONEY TO LOAN
ON ANY ARTICLE OF VALUE
Complete line of Trunks, Handbags, and Suitcases

GOLDING & FLEET
Reliable Jewelers and Brokers 

109 E. 6th

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

gr 

0

Longhorn Magazine 

out today.

Call at room 153, M. B. 

for your

copy.

this 

to u rn a -i 
pitching take place. E n tries closed T aylor. The finish of 
a t five o’clock yesterday aftern o o n , m ent, and the com petitions in swim -j 
At th a t tim e the follow ing nineteen ming, baseball, and track will 
take 
term . The 
men had signified th e ir intention of place d u rin g the srping 
has Teen 
p a rtic ip a tin g in the to u rn a m e n t: V. College of E ngineering 
J. A lb rech t, Joel Alsup, J . L. Bain, divided alphabetically 
into g ro u p s 
J . F. B enovitz, F. L. Cohen, A. C. of those whose nam es rang? from A 
Cook. S. Coppock, G. W. F em an } to K and L to Z A lready these team s 
des, B. F riedlander, L. D. Golden. I have been dubbed the* “ A ches'’ and 
L. BL M cCutcheon, A, C . M .eurott, * the “ L azies.”
Fred N agle, R. N. N iven, W. C. I 
N oren, VV. F. R eagan, L. M. Sw ift, T ay lo r’s 
O. G. W olf, and J. jF. W olff. These E n g in eers would re -e n te r 
men yvill 
©Vleck this m orning in Dean T. U. n ex t y ear.

“ N ot on your life ,” was Dean 
if the 
reply when asked 
the Uni- 
at nine j versify In tra m u ra l A thletic Council 

hold a m eeting 

THE DAILY TEXAN’S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF AUSTIN

These Firm s M erit Your Patronage By Giving Utm ost Satisfaction — T R Y T H E M

AUTO ENAMELING

E aam eling, W attling and P olish in g 
A L T O ENAM ELING WORKS 
H S E ast S t! Street

S atisfactory Dressmaking
Don* Br Mi** Byrd Braddock 
P h o n e 2 6 0 5

ENGINEERING

nj r Re* 
PITTSFORD A FEHR 
Phone SOSO

POTATO CHIPS

W ALKER'S AUTO L A U N D R Y MILLER BL U E PR IN T COMPANY

Phone 9614

W e Call for and D eliver

«©2 T rinity 

to g £ a *t I f>Vh S t.

Phone 79(18

E ngin eering School Supplier

AUTO PAINTING

ENGRAVING

£ 

i f BOHLS, AU T O P A IN T SHOP A U ST IN ENG RA VING COM PANY

“W here Good Work I* Don**’ 
205 W est 5th S treet— Phone «74S

j 
■ 606 y Colorado St

For B etter E ngravings

P hone 9326 

AUTO REPAIRING
. n r u v M T 
DELZELL A DEM EN T 
Autom obile R epalr.ng, Stu d eb ak eri a 
Specialty 

FLORISTS

I 

^

A R T FLOWER SHOP

 F lo w e r , Pot pUnt# „ a Seed

M r# w p W o o d m a n

108 T rin ity S treet

P hone 7163 

Mrs. J. C. Porter

A u te Body And Fender Repairing

Rebuilding And Deer* A Sp ecialty 
C. L. PATRICK 
T h e Man W ho Know* How

IS IS Lavaca S t.

P hone 9622

AUTO TOPS

Phoaa 9 3 6 0 

204 W . 6th St.

| ______________
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING

Hay* an Expert Repair Your Pen 
A n d eru n AT GAM M E L S BOOK STORE 
G uarantee* Satisfaction

SA NI-PRO DUCTS OF TEXAS 
Potato Chip* and Salted Peanut* of your
choice.
__________ Freak D elly. Anywhere

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 

A L B E R T L. D E V E N Y . D.O.
P hysician and Surgeon

B » f - .

REAL ESTATE

Phone 6872

WM. H. STACY A SONS
Real E sta te, General Insurance, Bonds 

123 W est 7th S treet 

Telephone 6074

MISS M ARGARET STILES
R eal E stata, Fire Insurance, Rentals 

o n 911 L ittlefield Bldg. 

Phone 7287

F R E E A N D WILLIAMS

A ustin H om es 
513 S C ongress A venue 

AU S izes And Prices
Phone 3105

PRESSLER 

ZILLER 

Real E sta te, Insurance A Loans 

SI9 C ongress Av*. 

Phone 8104

GO TO F. W. C R A N E
For Top Covering end Body U pholatertag. 
113 Eaat 8th St. Phene 5803.

FRAMING

“ M A S T E R ”
. 
CLEANING WORK MEANS ABSO­
LUTE PROTECTION FOR YOU!

A “ Master” is SUKE of his methods. 

If a BETTER
process (bf cleaning garments is evolved he ADOPTS 
it! He not only wants to please you, hut sees to it 
that your garments are handled as carefully as though 
they were his OWN. His hope for success is “future 
trade” from YOU and he GETS this future trade 
ONLY if he pleases you THIS time.

Nick Linz

The phone num ber on any page in the phone book.

BAKERIES

OF

Eight Letter Men Working 
Out Daily; Form Nucleus 
of 1925 Squad

BEESE WIHS MHE

Good Early Seaton Records 
Made in Closely Contested 
Field Events

By Sam Johnson

Due to the re tu rn of Alvin Cock­
rell, freshm an sta r of last year, the 
stock of the U niversity track team 
has risen considerably, In the com­
p etition held am ong m em bers of the 

GHEKHOCHfilDCE

Repairs of Shacks Comprise 
About 50 Per Cent of 
Total Bill of Varsity

T hat 

th** U niversity cam pus will 
r i o t again bf* hum iliated by the erec­
tion of a n o th e r Bhack was the belief 
expressed by I. P. Lockridge today.
‘T h e y have been an enorm ous ex­
to u s / ’ said Mr. Lockridge 

pense 

in speaking of the sharks, "and the 
U niversity will save much on ever­
ts ad expense when they are entirely 
gone. They require co n stan t a tte n ­
tion. The floors, th e ceiling*, 
the 
roofs are alw ays dem anding repairs. 

the perm anent 

We d o n ’t have to do any repairing 
on 
buildings more 
than once every ten year?*. Repairs 
on the shacks compose ab o u t 60 per] 

cent of the expense bill for the en-•

U niversity 

“ The expense o f 

heating 

them 

alone is staggering. Why we have 
to heat 
in I 
things warm 
trying 
enough to house the stu d en ts.”

the whole F o rty Acres 

to keep 

those 

squad S aturday a fte rn o o n , Cockrell 
won both the hundred yard dash and 
the 220, And wa* the only man who 
snatching two 
succeeded 
first 
in 
fo r several 
laid up 
places. Being 
weeks, with a pulled tendon, Cock 
rail’s victory came as a surprise as 
it was thought 
be 
slightly o ff form .

th a t he would 

the 

Mr. Lockridge said th a t, owing to 
the 
the rapidity of 
the grow th of 
not 
U niversity, the cam pus wouW 
present 
likely be cleared of 
lo­
sharks u ntil the building to he 
cated n e a r B. Hall is erected. Test 
holes are already being dug for this 
building, and Mr. 
ex­
pressed the hope th a t with the erec­
tion o f it, the cam pus would 
. lie 
cleared of the shacks.

Lochridge 

In order to keep his men in condi­
tion, Coach L ittlefield has been ru n ­
ning hts en tire squad 
through the 
events th a t they take p a rt in each 
T his is the 
S aturday afternoon. 
fo u rth compte tatter* m eet 
th a t has 
been held, and the first one in which I n e w STEAM TA BLES AT ‘C A F’
the men were allowed 
full distances.

In order to give b e tte r service to ! 

to ru n 

the 

the custom ers of the U niversity C af­
e te ria , Miss Anna Jan z en , m anager, 
has installed two new steam tables 
for serving. W hen th e im provem ents 
are com pleted, the custom ers will he 
enabled ’to form two lines instead of 
alm ost; 
one 
doubling th e efficiency of the ser­
vice.

h ereto fo re, 

thus 

as 

Because of the U rge num ber com­
ing out for the cen tu ry , Coach L it­
tlefield had the men ru n tw o heats. 
In the first race b an d a and B aggett 
ru n -o ff 
for first, but 
tied 
in 
tape a y ard In 
Cockrell broke the 
fro n t of B aggett. 
Showing form 
equal 
to th a t of m id-season, C o ck ­
rell levi the field of ru n n e r! in the 
220 by more th an five y«rds. Bag­
g e tt boat {.anda by a scant foot.

the 

from last 

The half mile wan one of the p re t­
tiest races of the day. A fte r ru n ­
ning last fo r more than a lap, Glass 
out-sprinted Coale a t the finish and 
long 
c a p tu re ^ first. C onner, a ta r 
distance ru n n e r 
year's 
frosh team , came in third.
Jim Wins Mile
th e dope 
W ithout kicking over 
tucked 
bucket. C aptain Jim Reese 
in 
aw ay 
th e ni le. Briscoe crowded on 
the 
heels o f Keene fo r th re e -q u a rte rs of 
little 
th e way, but the pace was a 
too fast fo r Briscoe who slacken­
ed up slightly the last few yards.

the custom ary first pla •• 

Finishing 

in a p erfec t tie , 

Sol
and N eblett nosed out 
Blonsttbn 
H arris in the 44n-yard dash. H arris 
came hack 
first
place away from B lonstein in a n ­
oth er 440.

strong and took 

fetid going over 

Baldwin, all-round freshm an a th ­
led 
the hurdles. 
second and Celaya 
The one-tw o position was
the high

lete from W ichita Falls, easily 
the 
M ulched came 
third. 
m aintained 
sticks.

in clearing 

"R e d ” William*?, a 

long distance 
ru n n e r from the cham pionship team 
of last year, 
four 
yard* in the two mile, a f te r B ubar 
hail set the pace fo r several laps.

beat B ubar by 

Field Events Close

The field 

events furnished 

the 
closest com petition. 
In stru c te d by 
C -ach L ittlefield to “ put everything 
they had into it,” the “thinly clads” 
made good records fo r ea rly season. 
“ Buti" .Sprague in the shot put beat 
Baldwin and K. I/. B erry. Baldwin 
and Berry threw the ball alm ost the 
same distance.

C alaba sailed the discus two feet 
fa rth e r 
H arris, last 
yen Us le tte r man, cap tu red first In 
th e javelin.

than Gooch. 

CAPITOL BA K ER Y 
We Cater To Th* Student Trad* 

2 4 0 9 Guadalupe S t. _ ______ 
AMERICAN BAKERY AND 5SSJL.,,‘

^ P h o n * ^ 7 0 6 

DAIRY LUNCH

1006 C ongress A ve.

P hone 3233

BATTERIES 

BA T T E R Y SER VIC E C OM PANY
W estinghou se B atteries 
Starter and Generator W ork 
Wa Charge and Repair AU K ak as of 
Batter!**
221 W est Sixth Street 
Phones: Shop, 6420; R esidence, 4906 
I. H. (Bink) Drenwer__________ A u stin, T exas

BATTERY STATIONS 

PHILCO BATTERY STATION
119 Congree* A ve.______________P hone 5380

PICTURE 
FRAMING. 
MOULDING. Work Guaranteed. 
Service. Jordan'*. 615 Congree*.

LARGE 

STOCK
Prompt

j 

_ 

ITH?!*

Furniture bought, sold, repaired, refinished
upholstered C. H. C ross Furniture Ce.
P hone 4996

GIFT SHOPS

LITTLE T SHOP 
A fternoon Tee* a Sp ecialty
• •

T iffin From 5 

to 8 Sunday

E vening

H a m b u r g e r s

H am burgers and Pedigreed Hot D ogs 
L eek for th# Blue Stand 
BLUE SM ITH. M anager

2408 1-2 Guadalupe _________

 

HOME W ASHING _

MRS. H E D D ER M A N
Hand Laundering 
802 E a st F irst S treet— Phone 9134

BEAUTY PARLORS

INSURANCE

M ARINELLO B E A U T Y SHOP

! Perm anent W aving 
DRISKILL HOTEL 

Hair Cutting
 ~ .4014

^

Insurance of AH Kinds
T H E ROBBINS COM PANY

E lks B uilding 

P h on s 6007

Phone 7802

W estern Electric Sm oothing Iron# 
Special Sal* 63.55 Wera $5 00 each 

JOHN L. MARTIN 

Phone 3563

IRONS

JEW ELERS

— =5!f

Daily Texan Want Ad Section

Get W hat You W ant W hen You W ant It— Use Texan W ant Ads.

Call Today at Business Office, Room 155, Main Building

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

clean com - 1 FO R SA L E— Wood and c e d ar posts 
Phone 4780. 
delivered a t once. 
Quiet, VV'. C, L ear, 3006 San G abriel S t.— 6

CORD WOOD AND BLOCKS
W« also do sawing. Phone 3742 
E. M. A SH FO R D

KOR R E N T — For boys, 

fo ilab le rooms at 1934 San Antonio j 

Excellent meals. 

S treet. 
pleasant surroundings.
taring.

Reasonable

g j FOR SA LE— One ja r S ttco m b , one 
com b and 2 brushes o r will trad e I
FOR RENT —Two a ttra c tiv e rooms for a bottle of hair re sto re r. Inquire^ 

for young ladies. Two blocks from ; fo r F reshm an Pete R ush. 

— 4

cam pus. Apply 507 W eal 23rd St., ■
or phone 4282. 
 
W ANTED—Two .Iu d .-.it, to occupy* 11*27-2. U n iv .r.tty S tatio n . 

— to FOR S A L E - P ractically new U n d tr-
A ddress box
typew riter. 
— 6

____________ ______ _________ 

wood 

2506 

Speedw ay, 

phone
' — IO

. nice !«rge, cool, well ventilated! 
south room in p rivate home. H om e*I__________________ __________________
like surroundings th a t appeal to stu-j BOARD AND ROOM 
F o r boys, op- 
dents. 
102 W. 24th St..
4 8 03.________________________'
— IO
.

FOR R E N T — E x tra nice, large S. E. 

BOARD A ROOMS

room to two o r th ree quiet b o y s . ROOM AND BOARD h o r boys, tw o 
Sleeping porch, single beds, hot wa- j ‘ 
rooms with sleeping porch, 
te r and everything strictly m o d e m . t wo blocks from cam pus, ra te s reas- 
fo r
Let me show you. 
any num ber. Phone 8433 or apply 
—8
a t 2208 Nueces. 

*907 NOICW .-7 enable. Excellent table board 

posite campus.

phone 9407.

D A . o h „ 

larg e 

. 

o f 

the 

BOYS— W e’ve just opened a room­
ing house at 2103 Nueces*—-2 blocks 
Sleeping 
w ert 
porches, single beds, show er 
bath, 
reasonable rates. Room with us and 
eat where you are satisfied. Dial 
— IO
8550. 

cam pus. 

FOR R E N T —F or boys, room, one- 
half block of cam pus. Single beds, 
sleeping porches. 2005 W ichita. Dial 
—8
3313. 

nished bed 

FOR R E N T —Two 

large, w ell-fur­
rooms, g arage, sleep­
ing porch. C orner 21st and W hitis. 
E ntrance 301 W. 21st, References 
—8
required. Phone 4161. 

ROOM AND BOA RIF—for 

few 
m ore girls at Mrs, P onton’s, 2010 
beginning with 
— 5

U niversity Ave., 
sp rin g term . 

a 

p latin g changing 

BOARD— Students who are contem ­
th e ir boarding 
places will find pleasan t su rro u n d ­
ings and congenial com part” a t 
the 
T exas Tea C ottage. Special monthly 
—6
raid*. 

Phone 4447, 

LOST & FOUND

be crossed at some 

LOST— “ The B ridg, o f Sighs” m ust 
life 
and B'mily Anderson m ight as well 
cross it now as later. Call at the 
Q ueen T h ea ter for a fre e ticket, to ­
day.

tim e 

in 

LO ST— A bunch of key*. Call 9005, 
—6

R. B. L., Y, M C. A. 

LOST— Lam bda Chi A lpha 

n i t y pm. 

R ew ard. 

R obert E l - 

more. Phone 7491.

H I W . E ighth S tre e t 

Phone 3839,

DYERS AND CLEANERS

MRS. FRITHIOF SCHNEIDER BEAU TY 
SHOP
Perm anent marcell* and rin glet curl $15 

I whole head.
612 Colorado St^ 

O RIEN TA L B E A U T Y SHOP
French M arcelling And W ater W aving 

1002 C ongress Avo. 

_P hone 9304

BOATING 

____

University Boat House 
M aintained by U n iv ersity A thletic Council 
Motor Boats, Canoe*. Row Boat*. For Rant

CAFES

STADIUM C AFE
Home Cooking— Quick Servtc*

2408 Guadalupe. **Try U9«*_ Phew* a l i f

LEG ISLATORS AND S T U D E N T S
Buy Meal T ick ets and Save or Pay 
W hen You Eat

w**t 13th Street 

P hone 8142

DENTISTS 

DR. W . L. W IER
D ental Surgeon 
S t » . ! • L ittlefield B uilding, P kone 6231

GUS B. LINZ

Dry Cleaner 
hone 2309

-Expert P resser— Laundry

804 Con Kress Av*.

Fancy Dry Cleaning 
Quality Plus Tailoring

Mch26 i We have 
 

three hobbles— Q uality, Service,
B if f * A Ce.

end Courteous Treatm ent. 
1097 C entres*. Phene 7601

BOOSTER C LEA N ER S

2107 Speedway 

Phone 8508
1 Q uality Cleaning ky Men W ho K new How
Jaa. J. Lumpkin

Tem L. Dennis 

SPECIAL PRICES FOR 
STUDENTS 
AUSTIN LAUNDRY Sc DRY 
CLEANING COMPANY 
DIAL 5368

E PE TERSO N
Tattering That Satisfl**

—------

G lj S B. LINZ

— MarlO Dry Cleaner-— Expert P resser— Laundry

Phons 2309

806 C ongress A va.

C A R PE N T E R work of all kinds, new 
or repair. Roof work a specialty. 
Phone 5290.
— M arl6

All w ork g u aran teed . 

Y. W. C, A. S pring M illinery Class: 
E ight 2-hour lessons $2.50. Be­
ginning 9 a. rn. T uesday, M arch 3rd. 
I l l E. 10th, phone 9041. R egister
— 5
now. 

S P A N IS H ST Y L E D I N N E R t i . con- 
siltin g of chicken,^to rtilla s, ta m a ­
les, enchiladas, rice, 
cfhle, 
cake, coffee. 2502 G uadalupe. — I

beaus, 

MISS MARY KING
Exclusive M illinery 

DANCING — P rivate 

au d io , 

SOO W. 31 s t. Phone 7812.

Physics; be original 

MOST STU D EN TS bust Math and
g et a 
coach. Phone Brown a t 5283 fo r an 
appointm ent in coaching.

and 

UNION BUS COMPANY 

AUSTIN— SAN ANTONIO

E very H o u r/o n the Hour

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL 

PHONE 8422

S T U D E N T S — IO Per Cent discount 
en your bat* and dressm aking. We 
make eld bats and dresses leek like 
new. Our spring b e t s are cheap but 
Ida Page 
not 
in quality. 
Fallon, 722 Congress Avenue, 
(up-: 
sta irs). 

cheap 

W A N TED — L adies’ 

children's 
sew ing done quickly, also m en’s 
nice shirts. Mrs. T, M. D alton, 3115 
G uadalupe S treet, phone 4741. — 4

and 

U N IV E R S IT Y JEW ELR Y SHOP
W atch. Clock and Jew elry Repairing 
N ext Doer to Co-op

LUMBER Y A R D S _

C A L C A SIE U LUMBER YARD
B uilders of high c la ss hom es.

311 W est 2nd 

Phone 5371

BR Y D SO N LUMBER COM PANY
B uilding M aterials And H em es 

415 W est 19th Street 

Phone 5331

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

We do Crank Shoft and Cylinder Grinding 
Goner*! M achina Work, A ute Repairing 
Austin M A G. Co 219 E ast 5th S t. P 2502

METAL WORK

Ornamental Matal Work
Far Homo A O ffice Figure W ith Me. 
P hone 4660. E. T. S ig g ei.
115 East 8th St.

MILLINERY

M ISS HELE NE B A S T IA N
M ILLINERY 

416 C ongress Avenue

U p sta ir s

MOVING AND SH IPPING

F. H A STE R
M oving, Crating and Shipping 

Residence 3 3 3 9 

B usiness Phone 9326

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS

DALLAS N E W S
By Stu dent Carriers. Early M orning D eliv­
ery. P hone S. S. P ettu s. 9117 or 3062.

NEWSPAPERS

FOR SA L E — H ouston Chronicle. Handled 
by a stu d en t. 
delivered. 
Francis Sm ith. Phone 9294.

75c per m onth 

OPTOMETRISTS

J. G. SHELTON, Optometrist

Eyes Exam ined 

C la sses F itted

t i t East 6th St Phone 7222

PAPER— PA I NTS 

C, A. BRADFORD COMPANY
W all Paper, P aints.
P icture*. Frames. A r t N o v elties
PIANO WORK

REPAIRING

I. B. KING
S to v e Repairing OS All K inds 

1417 Lavaca St. 

Phons 4593

RENT CARS

D riverless Cars $5.00 Per Day 
Service Cars Day A N ight 

Phone 7788 

301 Brazos Street

ROOM AND BOARD

P a tto n ’s Place— Room and Board
Home Cooking

119 W est 8th

P hons 8567

RUBBER STAMPS

A U S T IN R U BBER STA M P CO.

Rubber Stam ps 
201 W est 6th Street

S eals, S ten cils 
Phone 8715

RUGS CLEANED

Rugs and Carpets cleaned, mended, sized, 
Altered by CAPITAL CARPET CLEAN- 
ERS, 2117 E ast A venue, phone 8538.

SECOND-HAND CLOTHES

H IG H EST CASH PRICES
Paid For 
Second-hand C lothing sud Shoes 
Phone 8782

SHOE SHOPS

ALLEN'S SHOE SHOP
H ave them Re-Made 
Like New

Phone 4597 

2 400 Guadalupe

V A R SIT Y SHOE SHOP
Phone 6768 for Expert Shoe Repairing 

C onveniently Located 
Next Door to “Y ”

STUDIOS

K OLBY’S STU D IO
Kodak F inishing 
219 1-2 E ast fltU S treet

TAILORS

J. J. BECHER T H E TAILOR

S u its to M easur* 
Home Made
119 E ast 6th St._________Room 6, Polk Bldg.

GAGE BROTHERS
T inners, R oofers, And Repairing 

SOO E ast 6th Street 

Phone 5279

TRANSFERS

J. R EESE, T R A N S F E R
M oving and H auling 
Out-of-TownJTrijps_^a_J5peclalty^ Phone 8287

H. A. FULLER, T R A N SF E R
M oving, P acking, H auling 
3980 

Before 8 a., rn. 

A fter 6 p. rn.

TURKISH BATHS

LITTLEFIELD TURKISH 
BATHS
Operated By An Expert From H ot Spring* 
Phone 5534__________ Lobby L ittlefield Bldg.

USED CARS

Used Cars $2 5 and up
E asy Term s Ta S tu dents 

PAYN E MOTOR CO. 

107 W est Sth St.

VALVE GRINDING

K. C H AYN IE, 115 E ast Sth 
Kw*k-W ay Electric V alve Grinding 
Carbon Cleaning and Burning

WELDERS ________

STOERMER BROTHERS
G eneral /M a ch in ists and W elders 
102 E ast Sth Street______________Phone 8822

WELDING AND RADIATOR 
REPAIRING* 

_

AUSTIN WELDING A RADIATOR 
WORKS
Electric and A cetylene W elding 
Radiator Repairing 
208 E ast Sth Street____________ Phone 3733

WINDOW CLEANERS

’ 

.. 

Hamm ond made six inches higher 
than P atterso n ,
i. 

 
 
in the pole vault 
( c l 
t 
S u d l m * M d Slw pherd, who 
fo r second, third, and fo u rth p;ace% j noise. 
respectively. 
Shepherd, 

. 
tied L 

j I s ta irs , 

high 

t 

i 

frosh 
the bar at a height 

FOR R EN T— A 

and
waif arran g e d southeast room, up-
n e w ly

comfortable 

in s p r iv a te 

borne, 

^

 r,

' o r . d f , „ m

Few steps 

in 
'w alking distance of com pus. Cat! at
or phone

jum per | 4 J 8 W est 32nd S tre e t 

carline, 

to 

cleared 
it,chs mote- than Acton. C o’vies, Hag
gurd, McLdxry, and H aughton tied FDR 
a 
fo r th ird . C avanaugh captured Urn* j gj*€ p in f porch< T hird house 
in the broad jum p.

upstairs
ap a rtm en t. Two room s, bath and
east

R E N T— F urnished 

th ree j ®WML 

a 

t 

from U niversity, 200 E ast 22nd. <U.I I
m t 

^ *i 

8 Letter Mea Back

I S 

 

As a nucleus for a 

prospect:vt* 
'•ham pioiutep team , eight le tte r men 
f r om la s t y e a r’s squall are working 
daily. T h e m men a r e ; C aptain 
Im R eese, Bud S prague, G. A, H«r- 
' . Alm in Conte, K L. B erry, R L. 

and Archie Cowlei.

FOR SALE

 

FOR SALE -C o tn p iete Law L ibrary ; 
of George C. A ltgelt, deceased, 

.F O U N D —“ The W ife o f the C en tau r”
cam e near losing h e r husband at 
the M ajestic T h eater, and as she did, 
For inventory w rite H. W. A ltgelt. Jim Floyd will be p resen ted with a 
adm inistrator, 519 T ru st N ational j fre e tick et to the M ajestic, by calling 
Bank B ld g , Ban Antonio, T e x a s .—04 at the box office w ith this ad.

larg e m u sk rat 

S T O L E N — A 
with blue 

coat, 
lining. N ear dressing 
room in Woman’s Building. Reward. 
No questions asked. Call 6278 and 
ask fo r Altheim er. 2001 W hitis,— 7

Z to 

csinpus* 

on o r 
jrptni in
.rack Powell, 2101 San A ntonio,
— 5

* or phone 8794. 

I 

fra te r- W A NTED— Music and A rt $1,500, 
Spanish * 1 , 3 5 0 , Hom e Economics
^ '$ 1 , 5 0 0 , Physiology, Home N ursing 
H istory
G rades
J. L. T afffi Aus­
— 5

rid A griculture $1,400, 
English $ 1,350, 

$1,350, 
$1,125, R ural. 
 
tin. 

A griculture

 

STOLEN

MISS MABEL GANNAWAY
E xp ert H e m s titc h in g , B u tto n s and P le a tin g 
t i l C o n g r e ss, P h o n s 6 3 6 2

MRS. EMMA ROSS
Dressm aking

’TW I ItflefieW !M »

P H n n n 207A

THE WALTON
Tk* host h e m stitc h in g , pleating, and bu t­
tons. R Iv nestor* settin g s for even in g dress** 
» specialty Mrs. F. L. Kippenhr.sek. 106 
W est **h Street, phene 91110

MRS. IDA PAGE FALLON
M akor of Faekkm akt* G ow n s an d H a ts

DRESSMAKERS

OSTEOPATHS

THE UNIVERSITY DRESSMAKER
H s s n s t i t r h t a f . P l e a t i n g , D r e s s m a k i n g . 

2 4 0 * San A n ton io S t 

P h o n o 3 2 8 s*

WM. A. LEW IS, M.D., D O , 

Specializes 
First Floor M asonic Tem ple 

in O steopathy 

Phone 8802

R. A. PFEIFER
Piano Work Scien tifically Rendered 
Snot* 1406 Red River S treet, Dial 3656

STUDENT WINDOW CLEANERS
Q uality, E fficien cy, Econom y 

V. M. M ouser, Mgr. 

Phone V M. C. A.

PLUMBING

W O O D Y ARDS 

Lawn M owers Re sharpened 7Sc 
Ice B oxes Relined 
PLUM BING REPAIR SHOP 

E. Raven, 1403 Lavaca 

Phone 6763

HEATER BLOCKS
$ 2 .2 5 PER RICK DELIVERED. 
[VERE! 
Phone 4466,

W . ET SIMPSON