Ccx an V O LU M E X X I. A U S T IN , T E X A S , F R ID A Y M O R N IN G . F E B R U A R Y 18, 1921 First C o lle g e D a ily in th e Sou th HOME ECONOMICS WEEK IS PUNNED MANY TEACHERS Al I RMT A FFW ARE IN DEMAND "LL uu 1 H 1L" FRESHMEN WILL MEE! FERRELL FIVE TONIGHT * D a lla s S ch o o l T ea m Is G rea tly S tr e n g th e n e d by R ecovery o f S tar P la y e r Tonight a* 8 o’clock at the Men’s the Varsity Freshmen Gymnasium, team will play Terrell Basketball School five of Dallas, and on Satur­ day night the two teams will meet again. Much interest is being manifested amonr the Freshmen basketball fans over these two games. Both games j I are expected to be hotly contested, even if the odds do favor Littlefield’s proteges. Last week the Freshmen easily defeated the Terrell School five on their home court. But this wras partly due to the absence of Terrell’s most formidable player, and the team is centered about this man This player, Tosch will be in both games as he has entirely recovered from his injuries. has Coach Clyde Littlefield a wealth of material from which to pick his team. Probably his first five will line up as follows: Gilstrap and Curtis, gu ard s; Pend err grass,center; and Robertson and Ponsford, for­ wards. Other men who are likely to are Ashby, Ragland, p a rticip a te Ward, and Eckhardt. \ With Touch in the game, Terrell will put her best five on the floor. Terrell possesses one of the strongest centers in preparatory basketball cir­ cles in Steward Wright. He is a very clever player and handles the ball j with a great degree of accuracy. The J gold and black always puts on the floor a good representative team. Speed, accurate coal shooting and f'Yeellent team work characterise their j style of playing. Other game* on the Freshman bas­ ketball schedule which are to be play­ ed in the near future follow: Allen •A cadem y, Temple Y. M. C. A., and San Marcos Academy. All basketball fans are urged to turn out in full and give the Fresh­ men hearty and vigorous support. University Legion Post Receives Its National Charter The local poet of the American Le­ gion has been officially designated as the University of Texas Post No. 288, Department of Texas, American Legion, according to an announce­ ment received . yesterday from the Department Commander of Texas by Post Adjutant Jno. K. Weber. The official charter will be forwarded from National Headquarters at Indianap­ olis, as soon as it is issued, it was .said. The membership of the University of Texan Post No. 288 now numbers eighty-six former service men. Sev­ their eral of these men transfered membership from posts in their home towns to the University Post. It is planned to have every former service man in the University connected with the University Post. and plans are being made to put on a drive for new members, which will cover every de­ partment of the University. In dcsitrr ating the U niversity of Texas. Post No. 288 as a member of the American Legion, the State Com­ mander said that the advent of this post war looked upon with particu­ lar interest, in view o f the fact that it occupier a position of great influ­ ence upon the public mind. Mem­ ber* of the local post are not uncon­ scious of that position, and for that reason feel that no action should be taken by this post that would not be representative of its membership. — ........ o GRADUATE VISITS HERE Mr. E. F. Reese paid a visit to the School of Architecture Wednesday, February 15. Mr, Reese did splendid research work at the University of Pennsylvania after receiving his de­ gree at this University and is now employed as special engineer with the John*-Manville Company of Houston PU N S ARE MADE ' FOR CELEBRATION NEW OIL STRATA MAY BE LOCATED V a rsity W ill P la y First B a se­ ball G a m e on W a sh in g ­ to n ’s B irth d a y Mr. A d k in s W h ile S eek in g A r­ tesia n W a ter F ind s O il P rosp ects NO. 1 0 9 IS In stru ctiv e P rogram to Be C alls fo r T ea ch er s From G iven at First A nn u al M eetin g S in ce W ar num ber o f S ta tes A re R eceiv ed An unusually interesting and in­ structive program ha.-* been arranged for the annual Home Economics Week th a t is to be given at the University March 21-29, inclusive, according to Miss M ary Gearing, professor o f. Home Economics of the University. It is planned to feature in lectures, ; the | ch a rts and relation of the S ta te ; government. Among the subjects tot be discussed are housing, food, cloth- j ing, health, education, recreation, and the women's toward each, especially in the light of her re-] cencly acquired citizenship. illustrative material the home responsibility to to the lecture during It is stated by Miss Gearing th at the University has made engagements with some of tin* best authorities in I the j the country week’s program. Both lectures) and discussions a re expected to be of much educational and otherwise prac-j tical value. There promises to be a j large attendance at the annual meet-j ing, especially by women who may be interested in social service, home eco­ nomics, civic affairs, l i b r a r y work, a rt, political science and other fields The corning of activity of women Home Economics Week will embrace the first general program since the it gives every promise of Avar, and surpassing any of the annual meet­ ings th a t were held prior to the great conflict, Miss G earing says. -..p .-...............— PROFESSOR JONES PRAISES CARROLL “ A lic e in W o n d e r la n d ” W as I R ead From by P ro fesso r H. M. J o n es At the public reading hour Thurs­ day afternoon, Professor H. M. Jones of the English Department, read from the works of Lewis Carroll. Preced­ ing the reading, Mr. Jones gave a short introduction, saying that there were two kinds of nonsense— ptire and relative, and that it takes a very clev­ er writer, such as Lewis Carroll to write nonsense. “A lice’s Adventures in Wonderland’’ is probably the wisest o f all books. There is profound truth in all of its sayings. It may be used to illustrate most anything. “Alice in Wonderland” was originally written for children, but the humor of it has a greater appeal to older people, who can better appreciate literary values. its several Mr. Jones read selections from this book, and the general at­ mosphere was remarkably worked in-* to the single hour devoted to the read­ ing. The scene of Alice’s tea party with H atter and the March Hare is a very interesting and amusing one, as is also that of the famous trial in the court of the Queen of Hearts. Mr. Jones also read from the se­ quel to this book, “Through the Look­ ing Glass,” which is remarkable from the fact that it is as good as the first one. The ballad which Twiddle-dee sang of the Walrus and the Carpen­ ter to Alice, is often quoted. A Belee- • tion from the Humpty-Dumpty chap. ter concluded the reading for the hour. G LEE C LUB D E P A R T S FOR W E E K E N D T R IP Last night the Glee Club left at 10:45 for a week-end concert trip to Sherman and Denton, according to I. W. Jones, directer of the Club. Much the same program as was used on the last tour will be used this time. The Club wall return to Austin Sun­ day, While in Sherman the boys are to be the honor guests at an entertain­ ment which will be given by the facul­ ty and students of Kidd-Key College In Denton and of Austin. College. the club will appear in concert be­ fore the faculty and students of the College of Industrial Arts and the No further State Normal College plan* for concerts have been formu­ lated at thin time by the club From February I, 1920 to January 31, 1921, the committee on Teachers of the University received 1477 calls as against 1341 during the previous year. This committee is not only recog­ nized as a help to Texas, but many other states send in calls for teach­ ers. Of the 1477 calls during the past year 145 were from other states, Oklahoma leading with sixty. The calls from other states were as fol­ lows: Alabama I, Arizona 7, Arkan­ sas 8, Delaware IO, Florida 3, Georgia 3, Idaho 3, Iowa I, Kentucky 3, Louis­ iana 9, Minnesota I, Missouri 3, Mon­ tana 6, Nebraska 4, New Mexico 24, North Dakota I, Oklahoma 60, W ash­ ington, D. C. I— for the Panama Ca­ nal Zone, Washington I, and Wiscon­ sin I, making a total of 145. This shows that states the Union are recognizing Texas as pro­ ducing qualified teachers. throughout The report shows that most calls are made during April, May, June and July. The number of calls made each month during the past year is here given: January 38, March 98. April 176, May 295, June 285, July 270, August 139, September 52, October 26, November 25, Decem­ ber 31, 42, February During the war there was a de­ cline in available applicants, but the late report shows that conditions are about normal again. During 1917-18 there were 528 available applicants; 1918-19, 456; 1919-20, 383; 1920-21, 519. This shows that only nine less applied for positions in 1920-21 than did in 191>-17. Teachers have been called to fill all kinds of positions. There have been requests for superin­ tendents, principals, university, col­ lege and normal teachers, private school teachers, grade teachers, pri­ mary teachers, kindegarten teachers. governesses and tutors, supervisors of music, drawing, etc. athletic and phy­ sical education directors, and miscel­ laneous work The total number of requests for 1912-13 was 281; 13-14, 496; 14-15, 575; 15-16, 838; 16-17, 832; 17-18, 1341; 20-21, 1477. Calls for high school teachers show an increase over requests the past. In 1912-13, 226 were received; in 1913-14, 375; in 1914-16, 381; in 1916-16; 496; in 1916- 17, 472; in 1917-18, 635; in 1918-19, 611; in 1919-20, 636; in 1920-21, 753. Although the committee is unable to supply all the calls, it has filled many of them, and has been a great aid to those places that were unable to secure teachers. The number of is here positions filled each year 13-14, given: From 1912-13, 225; 476; 16-17, 287; 14-15, 427; 17-18, 435; 19-20, 393; 20-21, 420. 405; 15-16, 463; 18-19, 1095; 18-19, » .—* - T E A C H E R ’S T R A IN IN G C O U R SES T O BE G IV E N 1029; 19-20, Of interest to the teachers attend­ ing the summer sessions at the U ni­ versity are the special method courses designed to train teachers in the w»v. eral fields of work. A number of these courses offered for the 1921 summer sessions will be taught by prominent State and out-of-State ed­ ucators. The courses arc practical, the aim being to make a study of the best and most modern methods of class management and administration. In the summer school special meth­ od courses will be given in the fol­ lowing subjects: English, Spanish. Latin and Geography. In the summer normal special meth­ od course* will be given in music, art work and drawing. - — -o-------------- LOANS ARE AVAILABLE Loans from the Carl St* ne Bertedict Fund are available for young men students of sophomore standing ac­ cording to announcement from Judge C. S. Potts, Professor of Law, who is custodian of the fund. This fund was established by Dr. and Mrs. H. Y. Benedict in memory of their son, who died in 1918 while a student at the Annapolis Naval Academy. It is at present a loan fund is proveded that exclusively, but it within a short time, when the amount scholarship ha* Awards shall be made, in addition to loan*. $10,006, reached PLAY SELECTED ‘ Mrs. D a n e ’s D e fe n s e .” C o n sid ­ ered O n e o f Beat P ro d u c­ tion s o f C urtain C lub Eloise Carr of San Antonio, is the latest addition to the ^ast of ‘Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” to be produced by the Curtain Club at the Hancock Op­ e r a House, Wednesday, March 9, ac­ cording to an anouncement made by Howard Mumford Jones, director of the production. Rehearsals for the play are being held daily under the direction of Mr. Jones and the pro­ duction bids fair to be one of the best seen in the University dramatic cir­ cles in some time. Although but a new member of the Curtain Club, Miss Carr has been se­ lected for the part of Janet Colqu- houn in the coming production, a d if­ ficult role and one which will require clever and careful interpretation. A* Janet, Miss Carr will portray the typ­ ical Scotch-English girl of the upper social strata Henry Arthur Jones, the author of “Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” is recognized as the dean of English dramaturgy. He was one of the first British dra­ matists to put the English Middle Class upon the stage and was one of the first to get the stu ff of comedy out of the complicated questions of social hypocracy. Practically all of his biggest and most successful plays deal with the conflicts and clashes in the English upper classes. In “Mrs. Dane’s Defense,” th© Curtain Club production, Mr. Jones combines a dra­ matic and forceful study of social hy­ pocracy with the gripping tenseness of masterly melodrama. “ Mrs. Dane’s D efense” is adjudged by many critics as the best and most characteristic work from Mr. Jones’ pen. It is a sane, wholesome dramatic treatment of a modem social prob- ( Continued on Pay* Fo»ir> in Activities the celebration of George W ash ington’s birthday Feb­ ru a ry 22nd will be numerous. Plans by various organizations promise to make it a true gala day. in interest center* j The chief the * ball game to be played between Var- j sity and Austin - professional await- j ing the tra in in g season here. The Austin team will have five bip-league men and several belonging to minor league clubs. Bib Falk of the Chi­ cago White Sox; Ray Moon1 of Phi­ ladelphia Athletics; Collins of New York A m ericans; A rth u r Riviere of the the Saint Louis Cardinals are big leaguers to play in the game with team. The rest of the Austin the ta- made up of minor team will leaguers such as Fiuth, Fortier, and Whitworth. All of these men are in the best of condition as they have been p ra ctic­ ing with V arsity squad since about the tenth of J a n u a ry . The object of the game is to give the students a chance to see these players in action. Beside the interest in these men. the game will be V arsity's first showing. The game will be played a t two o’clock on Clark Field. I is being planned by A patriotic festival to be held at ten o’clock in the Law Building Au­ ditorium the American Legion. Definite arra n g e ments have not yet been made, but a tentative program has been planned. The audience wall sing America; the Band will then play a few selections. Addresses will be made by Humphrey Lee and Herbert Bower. These speeches will be of a patriotic n a ­ ture. The Glee Club will have a part on the program. o-------------------- m Recital of indian Folk-lore Music Is to Be Given Here BUSINESS COURSE IS PREPARATORY TO SENIOR TRESIS The School of Business Admini­ stration is offering a very complete | course for the two terms of Summer • School of 1921. The includes | first year course inaccounting, stenog- | raphv and typing, a two-thirds course I in Busine** Law, and a two-third* course in Comnvrcial Resource*. list .Mrs. Law, Dean of the Law School ! at Baylor College, will conduct the classes in Business Law; Dr. F. W. Graff of the School of Business Ad­ ministration of the University, will have the classes in accounting during term, ami Henry Le Roy the Sherrill, the second term. Miss Vera Spears will again take charge of the stenography and typing classes. Ad­ junct Professor Engerrand will have the classes in Commercial Resources. first The following students are re­ quested to call at the office of the Dean of the College of Arts with­ I Office hours: out further delay: Friday, February to 8:30 18, l l >30). G. L. Allen, Garland Armstrong, Loui* Arnett, Ber! Ashby, L. A. Beasley, Lillian Baldwin, Ramon Beteta, Ruth Bickle, Denver Big­ gers, G. R. Blodaee, M. B. Bran­ non, Elsie Brodbeck. Nell Britt, P. B. Carroll. J. R. Carson, Lutie Carter, Eloi.se fa th e r, Ruth Catti­ er, J. P. Charlton. Willie Cody, R. Cardo ba, Eleanor Covert, C. C, Crutchfield, W. J. Dissen, E. O Dunaway, Oscar Eckhardt, Grace Fancher, J. P. Fernandez, Narcis- sa Gary, Mary Gullet!, Pauline Haldeman, O. Hale, D. Harring­ ton, R, C. Harria, Hope Hendrix, L. Hetrick, Dan Hodges, H. W. Hollers, B. H Hopson, B. Hoskins, Alberta Howell, W. C. Hurley. a H. T. PARLIN, Assistant Dean of the College of Art*. in Thurlow Lieurance, collector of In­ dian songs, Edna Woolsey Lieurance, (Nah-M ee), dramatic Soprano, and George Tack, Flutist, will appear in Allan High Auditorium next Mon­ day evening, February 21, in a re­ cital of Indian folk-lore music. Mrs. Katherine B. Peeples of the Institute of Musical Art, and Miss Willie Ste­ the phens, Supervisor of Music Austin Public School* arc fostering the recital. Lieurance has lived with the Indians all his life and has collected thou­ tune*. Moreover, sand* of Indian Indian lutes, flageolets, and drums were collected by him many of which are in the Smithsonian institnte in Washington. Lieurance married Edna Woolsey who is ar^alopted daughter of an In­ dian chief. She possesses a voice of dramatic character, and in the Aus­ tin recital she will perform the spec­ tacular *^>un Dance” with the aid of the Camp-fire Girls of the Austin Public Schools. instruments such as George Tack will play upon the demonstrating Indian instrument their use and scope. In his program Lieurance will explain the music of the Indians by*playiny harmonized compositions which he has composed. His “ By the Waters of Minnetonka,” fam iliar to everyone, has beeen one of his songs which has brot him unusual prominence. B O T A N IC A L LIBR AR Y IS H IG H L Y V A L U A B L E Among th various libraries in the University, one that deserves careful consideration is the Botany Library. According to Miss Stehr, stenogra­ pher and librarian in the Department of Botany, Geology and Zoology, the library is very valuable to the upper­ classmen and professors. It contains 6000 volumes, and despite the fact that it is only five years old, it ranks in among the best botany libraries the country. On account of the lack of room it is necessary to lim it the use of the library to upperclassmen and professors. It also contains copies of various magazines and periodicals of interest to those engaged in the study of botany, geology or zoology. On a commercial trip made recent­ ly. W. S. Adkins, of the Division of Economic Geology, scoured the coun try from E agle Pass, Texas, to Mon- elova, in the Suite of Coahuila, Mex­ ico. The purpose of the expedition was to find artesian w ater to be used in irrigation. The trip of Mr. Adkins changed from one of an irrigation project to that of an oil seeker when he ex am ­ ined the condition of the s tra ta . Ac­ cording to Mr. Adkins, an abundance of oil should be found near Ocampo which is n ear Monelava. is composed of many The country around Monclova and Ocampo low slopes and ridges. Each is an a n ti­ cline and they are all parallel. The geologists consider this a very favor­ able s tru c tu re for oil. The oil hori­ zons have not yet been determined. An explanatory experiment will be­ immediately. Drilling wall be gin . under supervision of Mr Adkins. Mr. Adkins gives an interesting I account of his trip. Much beautiful scenery surrounds Monclova. When the railroads were being built the in­ habitants of Monclova would not a l­ low them to be built through the town because of the n atural beauties that would be destroyed. The railroads are today about four miles from the town. Mr. Adkins stated that the section of country around the form er capita) of Texas, for t h a t city was during the time when Texas and Coahuila were for one, ! geologists. interesting country is an SOCIAL WILL BE GIVEN BY LEAGUE Inter-G hurch F e l l o w s h i p L eag u e P lan s fo r a N ovel P rogram Inter-Church Fellowship League will have Rev. Umphrey Lee to ad­ dress it for about fifteen minutes at the social to be held on next Monday night in th© Auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, accord­ ing to present plans. The League is now backed by nearly all of the pro­ in gressive young people’s societies Austin; and it is planned to have about three hundred guests present at the social. E. B. Styles in his an­ nouncement of the social stated that he hoped that every one* possible would attend the social as there will tx’ provisions for all who will come. The chairmen o f the various com­ mittee# report that provision is be­ ing made to put the thing over in fin© style. Mr. George PhiHipus, chairman of the program committee, stated that a novel program has been arranged for the evening, and Miss Anne Maxwell has also decided that refreshments will be served and that plenty will be there for everybody. Major League Players Are Working Out With Varsity Baseball Team training Clark Field is the scene of early spring for a number of major league player* who are work­ ing out, independent of their teams, Included with the Texas Longhorns. in the number is “ Bib” Falk of Aus­ tin, a former star of the University nines, who appears on the diamond in the uniform of the White Sox. Two other men who have already played on the league teams are “Rip” Warren Collin* and Roy Moore, both of Austin, who were with the Newj York Yankees and the Philadelphia! “ Phillies,” respectively. There are also two players signed for the first time this season, “ Pink” Riviere, with the St. Louis Cardinals, and Frank Gibson with the Boston Red Sox. In addition, several Aus­ tin players, including Whitworth,) who has just been signed by Philadel-* phia, are getting in practice with the. Longhorns before reporting to their j training camps. C h a m b e r o f C om m erce Is O r­ g a n ize d fo r P u rp ose o f G iv­ ing B u sin ess Training; One of the many innovations of universities is the Baylor University Chamber of Com­ in recent years merce of Waco. The purpose of this student organization is to g b e the student a rational business training training It serves as an while still in college. excellent for men while still in college, and affords th© study of economic problems o f Texas and the United States. school This Chamber of Commerce has been inaugurated at Baylor for about three years. In 1919 the Business Men’s Club of Baylor University was organized, which had for its primary purpose the fitting of its members for the business careers they were to engage in after college days. Further­ more, it had for its purpose the ad­ vancement of the interest o f Baylr. Last year this club did a thing that wa* unique in the history o f student to be a activities. Having grown the powerful ti* factor, Texas Chamber of Commerce for membership. The application was re­ ceived and granted, and the name of the club was changed to the Chamber of Commerce. it applied A ffiliated With Other* Since then the chamber has become a member of the East Texas Cham­ ber of Commerce and of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. It is perhaps the only college Chamber of Commerce in the country that is affil­ iated with a commercial organization in the business world. A representa­ tive of this university chamber was in attendance at the annual conven­ tion of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce held at Ranger last Feb­ ruary 7th and 8th. The delegates at the convention were much surprised at the volume of business being trans­ acted by the university' chamber. The various delegates asked the Baylor delegate various questions, and gave Continued on page Four) Renovated Cafeteria is Steadily Growing to Great Popularity Figures showing the approximate consumption of the main articles of food consumed a t the cafeteria have been made by Manager Veazey. The “caf,” as it is popularly called, feeds between three and four hundred stu­ dents daily, at a very low cost. for follows The food consumed daily runs about the most common as 200 pounds of meat, 7 things: bushels of potatoes, IOO loaves of bread, 6000 rolls, 70 gallons of milk, 75 pies. Various kind of cakes are served, M anager Veazey statin g that cakes arc probably the most things offered. The ca feteria was recently partial­ ly destroyed by fire, but has now been repaired, and is in addition re­ ceiving a new coat of paint. Its students has popularity with grown each year, as indicated by the increasing num ber eating there. It also gives employment to seventeen students in the University. the in is seen A big reason for the popularity of the “c a f ” the following menu, which is a good sample of the noon meal offered: Soup 8 cents, meat 12 cents, beans 5 cents, hominy 5 cents, potatoes 5 cents, corn bread 2 cents, blackberry cobbler 8 cents, pies 8 cents, fruit 5 cents, milk 7 cents, coffee 4 cents. a— .i ii Mi ii ■ hhiibM^Qnmi mum* —....hum. i ■■■■■■. . PLEDGES MUST BE PAID European Relief Fund pledge* must be paid by the end of the week as the money must be sent to Herbert Hoover then. There has been about $900.00 paid into the Fund up to the present time. Girls are requested to pay their pledges to Miss Davidson the Young Woman’s Christian Associa­ tion office, and the men theirs at the Young Men’s Christian Association office at COBB AT THE BAT (By Ty) rn. M M • a rn a. A M i l / I Among Tombstones Race. P*gf7, Maggie, Muke and the Director have taken out a subscrip­ tion to Dun’s Register, not to men­ tion M yriads who are gathering Dope down a! the Revenue Office. aaa S a i l s f f x a n Af! # rtrvt Coil*** D*Cy In t*» So«rt* PteMS M » X ' oTtto~UiU-natT kUo* #tW^ rt '*’4r r"* T "*ni ...... I sh%>. The teem is going to do I all ft can to take the longer end of the score in each contest. . The rooters must do their part, i It is time to stop picking flaws in the technique of individual players. A man can not score a Roy M o m of Austin, the Phila- delphi*. Athletics' crack young south­ leave Sunday for paw pitcher, will i^ v e Sunday for ' ' " Cr X " paw P,tcher# wil1 '* The last thing this colyum would H erbert says th a t he hopes to get 66 accu**vi of is Prudery, but when F ° a * ^ t h e v e ry s h o t. N e i th e r Lake Charles, Louisiana, to join the his other shirt back, now th a t Luke *°m® Iron Head pulls a Joke like that one about the English Peas th at was camp. M anager Connie won the Case for the Laundryman told down tra in in g 0tf,r* r 1M sh* rtaphrmr — ----------------— c a n h e p r e v e n t a ll o f h is o p p o - nentw ' g o a ls. T h e t h i n g to do ^ a to p k n o c k in g a n d s t a r t 18 T S S f l T - boosting, to it* behind the team o S S r W ay m e r e , in j r lose. H . R. 0 . tor j - -------------------- reporting early for practice. Freshman basketball m on de- .town.* Baiter serve as much support as does , „ _ , | Warren ju n n rr tile V a rs ity . J cxlay, to m o r r o w U m wili lfcAVe March 10 for Shreve. knoWf HfUr w^o has been wallowing rn the the American fiva trough ,or **? of A fter seeing some of our 98-pound, [ le a g u e for the past five seasons, is five foot five Co-eds wearing sk irts Aas applied. u « w toot f i « Cotati w«u-ir.,r'»kiru * “ to twenty inches from the ground, we m aking em erge from his menial position. This are beginning to doubt the T ruth of Swrine of Circ« d u n n ed Vulgarity. is 8 abouS; time the M aternal Paddle A certain amount of »• Refreshing, but even the the reason for his battery men the statem ent th a t they do it to Gain determined effort* a Popularity. Now th at Valentine Day is over, Jackson has begun an addition to his a store-room. H ell have to build (Rip) “Two-Gun” Col- Plasters is all about, but we do i Garage if these Sweet Peas are suc- looking over the Com. cessful, and the Sender pays for the We don’t know what this Court of C W . Ifawfc •» OW. MtSoriMS s«jptrrab*T 24. ism. HIXON W BLACK KSItor . rn-Chief H IL Co* lsom« GfeMtmf U P STA IR S SPECIALTY DRESS SHOP ‘ We beg to announce the opening of the O riginal Sarf# / pie Shop, devoted exclusively to high-grade % a t the Maverick, we think Smart Frocks Models now on display em brace chic for street wear, styles in the new m aterials and colors— and all Reasonably Priced U p Stairs Original Sample Shop 614 1-2 Congress Ave.— over Stelfox Co. TODAY’S STA FF Elizabeth H arcourt. . . . Issue Robert Bledsoe David Tillson ..................... Assistant Assistant ............ Editor r a t e r s is w a n te d . and Monday they play games on port, Louisiana, to bolster the hurl- prisers, th a t anybody th a t makes the Prexy** Bouquet. th e local c o u r t. A b ig c ro w d o f *ng corps of the New York Yankees. F atal Mistake of Courting one of * ‘P 18 0Tie o{ tb ® big four of the them is going to Get Stuck Good and I anks' pitching staff, the others be- H ard. Ask any of the Entries in f t Sf iwf y , an,J lart ye,r'* D“rby' — With all the favorable adver- Robert Quinn. Collins, besides being . . Halon is out of town. Wonder if the W. T. C. U. is Dickering with him to fill their Press Agent’s Shoes? . I I H — ---------------------- T J Z g C. M. MILLER Wall Paper, Paints Oils, White Lead, Window Glass and Painter's Supplies. Picture framing a specialty 807 Congress Avenue Phone 6266 REPORTERS A rthur Allen Berenice Cox Grace Stephens Mary Taylor Inez Ratehford Maurice Cram Ben Woodhead Julia Crisp J. W. Posey Helen Reed L. L. Engelking George Gammon Florence Criswell TT -------------- vue vu me using the University IS getting one of the best flingers Texas has lu n gers Texas na* „ t h r o u g h the Interscholastic produced, was a g rea t League and through such Uni- a* A- & M., an a “ MW fron> y o u r f»hr lips, don’t let efit th sw fw m ? iu l,Pect*cular th a t W alter Camp picked him Remove the Lipstick for awhile, Collin* on his A ll-Star American for Verily, you will be swamped with ** you’re looking for something -------- Gravy Seekers from his Clan th en c e funny. rive the le g isla tu re a try. w ird. Listen, F air Butterfly, Listen, r air nuiLeruy, football star time one of these F irst Date Wild- tion for Seniors, for who knows a r® heavily in favor of Exemp- but tells you th at he lives only for tkat we< too» someday, may gain Ben- the next the HHHHHHHHHMMHnnMMMfflMWHnmnnnwraMHMHMMHHHHHHHKi the u.w v m uiuuv wm Clark report to Bib probably will the Chicago White* Sox a t Waxaha- m*d‘ by statistical u h ie the later part o f the month. He pubhah, mapK’ ch#art* w,li ^ one °f Gleason’s regular out- A fter looking over average Ju ry , we can easily understand why Justice is pictured as being Blind. the --------- Pax Vobiscum --------- o--------- NEED GLASSES? Thia was about the time of year when the Wheelhorses begin to groom Entries for tke <*ue™’a Cup S. GREENBERG Exclusive Optometrists 707 Congress Av*. Special--- 8 I’amous Victor Artists IN PERSON-NOT A TONE TEST HANCOCK, FEB. 22 SEAT SALE TOBIN’S BOOK STORE Price* $ 1 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 , P lu s W a r T ax THE ELLIOTTS PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION THE ELLIOTTS W A G N E R ’ S CAFE A N I) CO NFECTIO N ERY East side of Campus 2111 Speedway UtiMiaiUMN E L E C T R I C A L LAMPS. SHADES, PORTABLES CURLERS IRONS. GRILLS, • Cal! on us for your plum bing and electrical wants. A. E. HANCOCK CO. 908 Congress CLEANER—DYER—HATTER , • A is - * ' He R. C. experience, Frank Gibson, one of saved a black eye. g 0 in % to th e b o w -w o w s PETTY THIEVERY freshman about February 24 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A rthur " T h * ” R ^ r . T o m o rr o w ’s is s u e of the Tex- Tomorrows issue iexve to join Branch and sophomore receptions. Some Rickey’s s t Louis Cardinals at a n w ill be e d ite d b y n e w m e m - o f th e 0 id . t im e r „ m a y th in k th e Orange, Texas. Tink, although he is h e rs o f S ig m a D e lta C h i, h o n o r- jUHt 21 year» of aa« and has had no a r y j o u r n a l is ti c i r a t e m i t y . T h e a n (j b e m o a n th e d e g e n e r a c y o f ProfeM,onal being make the C*rdinal*' four initiates will do all of the the pnMMmt student generation. counted on p,trhin» editorial and reportorial work w hik’ others He P°"— ~ kRa of 8pf^ ’ huj* a ™ ar^able aasortment for the day school hAS fallen upon dull and of curvet, and a good change of pace, monotonous times, but the fact Tink’s tow curve ball is almost un- nevertheless remains th at most hittab to, and he is considered a strike­ out king. His career will be watched with interest by University students. the ablest backstop* in the minors last season, will report to the Boston Braves at Galveston on March 6. Gibson caught f ° r the Sftn Ant°nlo team in the Tex- W i t I m e A r r r o r n WILL BE OFFERED as League in 1920, Hnd played bri! liantly throughout the year. Gibby ------ a r e D isced H* V i ' r«m «nt8 f®r a dog™* rn Buri- had a trial with the Detroit Tigers Adminiatration call for a thesis way back in 1913, but was cast since! It ta a small teat of fair- of thr Htudant b,xly csn find mindedness and honeaty to aet enoueh *w1temCTt •" ae- out a number of magazines in a tivitif ' w,hilf thp University is general reading room and ex­ pect those using them to return them to the tables in good con­ dition, but there are many students who fail to meet even that requirement. Very few of D w h ic h th e th e magazines Which are p lac e d on \o u n g M ens ( hriHtian As- socjation and Young Woman’s the seniors are divided Christian Association room tables can be found after I Prof"i,oni in Business two or three davs have elaDsed W hat few are still in the covers A new and unusual course of th i, the Kreatest baseball are so mutilated by the end of kind is now being conducted by Asse- the first week as to be practical- ci*t« Psofaaaor J. Anderson Fitzger pjayt,r who ever wore the uniform of ly worthless. Students dropping aid’ und®r th# title, Business Admin-! the Orange and White, was at his in for a spare hour or two are d isg u ste d a C r e s tin g page by some preceeding reader with the view to studying the pres- Field who wanted a verse of poetry ent financial situation. They will a1 or an illustration to include in the next letter to the girl back home. to read the last part, of a serial After studying those materials un- The above players have bein prac- only to find that the magazine til about April I, each student will tieing with the Longhorns for more he wishes to see has been car- Bi* 0Wn judgment as to what than a month, and have been “the ried away by some one else who ^ lil hflp ^ n ^ d ii n the is lazy to ourchase a conv f o r , ‘ H‘ himself or too careless of the his degree and will be rights of others to return any May I. papers he may have taken off to find p a r t o f a n in- ‘ s to ry cut o u t o f th e feet economic and business conditions, longest hits ever made on !ur be embodied in the thesis required for roach Disch’s Longhorns, and their submitted by to the different League However, Admmis- I believed trick> Wednesday, prflf tlcf ke s,ammed one over lw«m y-rTV« iacioni wntch af ritfht beld way that was one of 0r i n n e Qa>S naVe e ia Paea* vanced study along various lines from every candidate. Tho* it is that adrift. Most of the #utw tlca »n « endeavor to fort- fielders this year. a man comes in c a st the busine** outlook f 'nancial world. His renultH will have rendered ^ ^ tnd ad‘ rompany thls tim® reading *rouP* ^ signed small then wen spent in invaluable service to | i lr ..I.,, o in ) r ---- —- ✓— it is universally I th at he 'will stick next year in Bib Falk mli* Ti*a ,tody • ....... into h>S \ fast in a ' " r . 1 I ^ , seasons the S ou th ern' I in hitting I all 0f them make enviable records in the big show. -a — lift* of the p a rty ” this season. They efforts are not unappreciated. May b y m i s t a k e . v i c t o r a r t i s t s t o a p p e a r The same spirit is to be seen in the use of reserve books in) It la announced that on the eve- the Library. Students soon di»- nln* * Twwi.y, February 22 » nun. ber of farnotta Victor artist* will ap-1 cover that there are methods by pear in person at the Hancock Opera w’hich volumes can be taken House at 8:16. Among these artists from the Library without being will be Albert Campbell, Henry Burr. signed for, so they take home , Billy Murray, Monroe Silver, Frank some book of which there are ®anta ***4 John Mayer. only a limited number of copies Many p*opla who Kav* ad“ ired ** Victor recreation of thew artists are r _ for a large class, with the result eltremely anxlou, to he„ them fir„ . that other students are put un- , hand, and a large audience is expen­ der a severe handicap in study- few ing weeks after the examination, t h e . the course. A . o ------- ■ for ... , . CHAPEL NOTICE % 4* 4* lost books may turn up mysteri- % ously on the reading room 4* tables, or in some shack across + the campus, or they may never *F appear. 4* Such petty thievery is not al- J . . , _of „u ‘^ Father Rosa continuer Kin •}• « + 4* Samt Paul s description of the 4* mr „a ways due to the innate penners- * annor of . Chri. tlan, dwelliBK + ®f the student body, but 4* to this talk on the “breastplate 4* rath e r to the careless, happy-go- + of righteousness.” He showed 4* lucky sp irit that puts off work + how n®ct‘asar> it was for the 4- till the last minute and forces t b¥lieT*r in chri,tmn,ty + .4 * not only to read about Chris- -J* j 1;__. the belated reading to be done at + tian Wrt0M bnt put th,.ro in. + Just as the engi- 4* the rights of i4* to practice. toe expense of other students. But this is no 4* neer seeks out opportunities to 4- excuse and no student can claim * profession in order 4. to be either fair or honest who t *° attain *reat*r akiU’ 90 ia !t * 4* necessary for the Christian to 4 indulgen in such practices. 4- seek out opportunities to try the 4* 4* virtue by actual practice. So 4*1 4* we shall be protected by the 4*1 4* breastplate of righteousness. 4* 4* Father Ross speaks again this 4* 4* morning. 4* 4" 4* 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Four Conference games re­ main on the schedule of the Longhorn Five, and all four must be won for a champkm- H. R. C. TODAY’S SPECIAL Palmolive Soap 3 for 25c • THE CO-OP CARL A. WIDEN 221 W. 6th S tar Brand Shoes For Men and Boys STRID BROS. REPAIRING SHOP Your Friends Von Boeckman-Jones Company The Printers Across from Kress DR. T. F. COX 421 Scarbrough Bldg. Telephone 830 DENTIST W. A. ACHILLES & CO. PIONEER GROCERS Especial Attention and Service to Fraternity and Sorority Houses 1602-04 Lavaca Street Phones 865. 866, 667 S T U D E N T S When Down Town Call Around — At The— BON TON CAFE Best Place To Eat | Near Littlefield Building 609 Congress Avenue § UIUtttUlUMtUlUliUilUUC turnip WE DO ALL OUR BAKING -Bread -Pies -Cakes -French Pastry Maverick Cafe THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY Jobbers of H A R D W A R E A N D M A C H IN E R Y Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Automobile Accessories A u stin . Texas We endeavor to furnish the be^t banking service in Austin. We labor under the impression that we do W o invite everyone to give us a trial. CITIZENS STATE BANK GUARANTY FUND BANK Large enough to protect you. Small enough to know you. Always ready to serve you. f lf you have not tried our service you don’t know what you have missed, (rive us a trial D. B. GRACY. Chairm an of the Board E ldred McKinnon, V. P. A. W. Wilkerson, Pres. Leo Kuhn, Asst. Cashier D. T. Iglehart. Vice. Free. N I C K L I NZ f* Austin * Greatest Convenience’ 611 Cong. Ave. Phone 2652 AUSTIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. Phone* 8698 A n d __ 6073 Today Is Thrift Day-Friday Super Values K a / •q • l i p rn m \ ® . New Spring Waists Only $5.00 Special lot of new S.lk Waists including Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chene, a variety of suit shades, mostly over blouse effects, values to $12 50 special Fr,dav .................................................................. $5.00 Friday Specials on Second Floor All Wool Middy Suits trimmed white braid, red and yellow emblem; sizes 14. 16; $18 and $20 Values to $ 22.50, s p e c ia l.........................................$12.95 Thrift Day Extras ladies’ Silk in black. Ladies’ Summer Knit Union Suits—^>pen and closed style, flesh and white. Special A special lot of Hose with Brown and W hite. Special seam $ 1.00 $2.00 and $2.25 In d ies’ Silk Hose with in Black, seam Brown and Navy and White. Special Extra Spacial— Full fashion Silk Hose— In Field Mouse, Black and White. Special $1.19 $1.85 Ladies Kayser Silk Top and * knit bottom Union Suits— dosed and tight knee style. Special Hand and Gowns. Special embroidered Teddies ’ 68c $2.95 $2.95 0002025348480000000202024802020002000102020100000101480102 VISIT the Palace Barber Shop Hail of Fame, next to Kress, Bill W olfe. Prop. — -o------------ . Send HiUyerN Flowers. Al­ Phone idea. ways a good 6160. TODAY’S SPECIAL Palm olive Soap 3 for 25c THE CO OF Three Flowers EXTRACT TALCUM FACE POWDER ROUGE TOILET WATER UNIVERSITY DRUG STDRE P H O N E T H e CONVENIENT P L A C E ” 3 0 5 2 P H O N E 3 0 5 2 THE INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURS Sum m er of*1921 in Europe F r a n c \F s w itL T la n 7 a n 7 E n ’Ki r ^ rin’‘ g *- " " J * ™ * to IU1* TOUR IU Book L o v er* ’ P ilg rim a g e , m ajo rin g in E n g la n d and iV f n o F ran c e F ra n ce . Sw itzerland and Italy Spain, an intensive — F r* " e* tour, m ajoring in E x ta n t0* ” ' in Sp*in' V:“,tinK Fran“ Switzerland, land am i Ita ly ,~ G,*n *r ** T * u ,! LnKland’ Belgium, F rance, Sw itzer- ... Minor, the Holy Land, E g y p t and Italy. r o t R VT, —The N ear L ast; G reece, the M editerranean Asia All to urs, except VI., include the A m erican B attle -fro n t. D ates: d o e. ‘^ P 1- D-18. Special R esident L ectu rers fo r each Ju n e P rogram s ad ju stab le to individual needs fo r study country. E A R L Y R E S E R V A T IO N S A D V IS E D _ _ Bor F u r th e r In fo rm a tio n A d d re ss P R O F O F. BOND , U N IV O F CHICAGO, CHICAGO, IL L . fo r m e r ly of U niv. o f T ex as. (R esident! L e c tu r e r fo r F r a n c . pledging of ! D allas. McC ullough F red Bloomer has returned from W eatherford w here he has b e e n 'f o r the p ast week. ( haries R. Tips of San Antonio was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house on W ednesday. Saw nie Roberson has returned from . ” 1 ■ • Delta T heta Phi house. W. A. M atthaei of Bellville has . - ..............— ,’‘en VISltinp his son T*d M atthaei at r n ‘ Ralph R. Wood is visiting in Waco. for Maryon Jones her home in Port A rth u r where she will visit a few days. left yesterday F rances Payne of Houston is the guest of Mildred Pickle. Mrs. Florence Bell, who is ill in Fort W orth will not re tu rn to school # Y. W. C. A. B irthday P a rty I he social com m ittee o f the Young W om an's C h ristian A ssociation en ­ tertained all the g irls w ith b irth d ay s in J a n u a ry and F eb ru a ry on T uesday evening in the g irls ' stu d y hall. The p a rty was in ch arg e of Miss Lois P orter, chairm an of the social com- * ^ n “,fr mitten. Many delightful gam es were I played and a good tim e was enjoyed by all. Dallas, . . Word from Mrs. Neil C arotheos states the doctors expect no com plications in Mr. Neil Ca ro th ers j th a t • f r ’s. case of penum onia. Mrs. Ca . a . in New York . .th is term , . , , • ro thers Sr., arrived yesterday. Homer Mason classes on account of illness t F ran k Johnson of S p u r has been visiting a t th e T h eta Zi house. Grace Hall. I of T a >>°r . » * » -w as m the U niversity last term , is is unable to atten d J v isitin g her sister, A nita Muntor at ' ,r,rm '“ on pages 130-134, A rticles 17 to 20 I inclusive) of the M anual. E. P SCHOCH. T H U I . A t t ! H I A R CLASSIFIEDS ANY S T U D E N T desiring to join th e U niversity R ifle Club may leave th e ir nam es a t the Y. M. C. A desk o r see P aul Speer. F IV E DOLLARS REW’ARD for re ­ tu rn of jeweled Phi Chi pin lost la st; week.— D agm ar C arlson W oman’s B uilding. P A N H E L L E N IC will meet F rid ay a t 5 o’clock, M B. 167. P R E S ID E N T T IC K E T S FOR “ Mrs. D ane’s De­ fense." to be produced by th e C u rtain Club at the Hancock O pera House W ednesday night, M arch 9, will be placed on sale a t the Co-op this a f te r ­ noon. B U S IN E S S M ANAGER. Ballroom. D A N CIN G . In te rp re ­ tive. Technique, Modern Dances, spe­ cialized. in stru ctio n by a p p o in tm e n t P riv ate studio. Phone 2991._____________ ___________ —3-6 Individual I DR. W ILLIAM E. B ERGM AN- S uite 410 Littlefield Building. D en tist, and P y o rrh ea S p ecialist Phone 2538. Y IS IT the Palace B arber Shop to Kress. Bill I H all of Fam e. 0r Xt Wolfe. Prop HOOKY G IR L S all tu rn out for practice this afternoon a t 4 o’clock. A rrangem ents have been m ade for cupper in E ast Woods a f te r practice. _______________________ tfj TO G E N T L E MFN, southw est front room G rande St., Phone 4988 in priv ate home, 2507 R io ’ — 18 A BIGA IL A R L E E M rs. Brow due S tiller from G alves­ ton is v isitin g her m other, Mrs C ald­ well. OFFICIAL NOTICES T H E LO W ER RIO G R A N D E Club} picnic will m eet 3:30 S atu rd ay a fte r-! noon at 404 W est 23rd S treet. The large, open fire at the Cactus Tea Room invites you in. My, but it is cozy in there! T E X A N S T A F F FOR F R ID A Y — All re p o rte rs and a s sis ta n t issue ed­ itors who work on F rid a y for S a tu r­ day’s p ap er m eet in Texan office, Main B uilding, a t 5 p. rn sh arp to­ day. V ery im porant. W H. JA C K , Issue Editor. A U S T IN CHAP- T E R , No. 304, O. E. All U niversity E astern S ta rs are! invited to attend the I stated m eeting at the Masonic T em ­ ple on West Seventh S tre e t a t 7:30, P riday. A full class will be initiated. T H E S E C R ET A R Y . IH E SB. Mi I* IN A LS fo r the Boone E xtem pore speaking prize will be held S atu rd ay afternoon in the Law auditorium . Women at 3:00 p rn.; men at 4:00 p. m. E. GRISCOM , JR for ALL W OMEN entered the Boone E xtem pore speaking prize hand in your nam es to Miss M ontgomery to be th ere and on in to Mr. Griscom before tend for the Boom* contest hand your nam es noon S atu rd ay . urged E. GRISCOM, JR . T E X A S T U R T L E C L U B : Club m eeting, Y. M. C. A., F rid ay night fit i ;3Q instead of 7:00. Everybody com*. P R E S ID E N T . REG U LA R M E E T IN G of Gofer | Law F rid ay , 7:00 p. m. P R E S ID E N T . Y. W. C. A. PU B L IC IT Y COM-! M IT T E R will m eet F rid ay afternoon a t 5:00 in Miss D avidson’s office, room 109 xMain Building. All mem- before noon S atu rd ay . All men in­ time. SU B -C H A IR M A N . S C A N D IN A V IA N S : R e g u l a r m onthly m eeting S atu rd ay n ig h t a t eig h t o’clock, residence of Mrs. C G Widen, 1608 Brazos St., P R E S ID E N T . C H E M IST R Y I, L E C T U R E SEC ­ TIO N I t N ext Monday, a t 10:00 o’clock come prep ared to tak e a quiz P R E S ID E N T F IN A N C E C O M M IT TE E D: Im ­ at p o rta n t m eeting today, F rid ay , 4:30 in th e Y. Wr C. A. room, M. B. C H A IR M A N . SIGMA A LPHA an ­ nounces th e p erm an en t suspension of Rit h ard H, S todder from the T exas Rho C hapter. E P S IL O N -o— HIGH AWARD IS GIVEN UNIVERSITY STUDENT A ccording to a le tte r received this week by P rofessor Gideon of the School of A rch itectu re, an o th er prob­ lem from the U n iv ersity has received a high aw ard from th e Beaux A rts I t is a problem of Miss V ir­ Society. g in ia Donaldson in In te rio r Decora­ tion entitled “ A T re atm en t o f Doors in Five D ifferent S tyles.” T he draw - in trig did not a rriv e in New York tim e for the display on December 14, and was not judged until the E x h i­ bition held on J a n u a ry 26. Hours 9 to 5 Old Phone 802 j WM. A. LEWIS, M.D. D.O Specializes In Osteopathy Rooms 3 and 4, First Floor Masonic Tem ple Austin, Texas Better have that Tennis Racket Restrung OUR SERVICE IS FIRST- CLASS AND WORK GUARANTEED Sporting G oods Co 704 Congress A v e . A ustin, T exas Evelyn C a llo u t, N ational Inspector of the Zeta T au A lpha S orority, is a guest a t the Zeta house. Green Fenley is ii! at the Seton Infirm ary. J. S. C. Johnson has gone to W h eel-1 ing fo r a few days. Jam es KitLs of S. M. U. was a guest a t the Pi K appa A lpha house W ed­ nesday. George R itchie and H. M. F en tress will spend the week-end in Waco. C arl Nau is ii! at P. and S. hos­ pital. George Green will be a week-end v isito r in San Antonio. B ryan M orris en tertain ed w ith a valentine p a rty honoring Ann Con­ nor. F ra n k W ootters is ill at P. and S. hospital. N annie Thompson week-end in San Antonio. is spending the Leis L arg en t of McKinney, a fo rm ­ er stu d en t of th e U niversity, will be a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. 0, Adeline Mc N ab will spend S a tu r­ day and Sunday at her home in D al­ las. \ Willie Cody has w ithdraw n from school and will re tu rn to her home in Caddo Mills on account of illness. Faye K irk p atrick will spend week-end at her home in Waco. the Mrs. F. B. Johnson of D allas, a form er stu d en t of the U n iversity and a member of the A lpha D elta Pi Sorority is visitin g h er m other. Mrs. S. C lark. Dolores Dore retu rn ed from a visit in Houston, W ednesday. S tates Jacobs has a visit to H oulton. retu rn ed from # Dorothy Duncan and Leona Dedus will be week-end visitors in San A n­ tonio. M ary W alker has re tu rn ed from a v isit to E nnis. Mrs. R. A. blum e of San Antonio is visiting h er niece, M ary Cordelia Byrne. left M arius Perron th is morning for San A ntonio w here he will spend a few days before leaving for Mexico, where he will spend a week. Phi Gam m a D elta announces the m > Fashions In Jewelry The delightful ornaments that so enhance the charm of a wom an’s costume are alw ays to be found in the new est modes at May­ er’s. Sprakiing bracelets of brilliants and c o l o r e d stones, bead necklaces, in the smart new colorings and designs, rings of faa- beauty— e ffe c t­ inexpen- jew elry so Aj sively priced that you can . f \ ^ cinating ive well afford it. I Carl Mayer Company J « w « i t r » > S i I v e n m i t l k s * D i a M x d Merchant* The Hallmark Stere # 1 8 C t u r r i — A f * Everything In Drugs Woodie Gilbert Drug Co. REXALL STORE Phone 5345 Motorcycle Del Austin Maid” and “ W hite Dom e” Flour Cream of Corn, High-Grade Meal and tail! Product* Austin, Texas WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TOSEE YOU YOU’LL UKE OUR SERVICE A fter the Majestic You’ll Find Your Friends Here. G R I F F I T H D R U G C O . THE CHRISTIANSON STUDIO Official Photographers for the University of Texas Cactus for the Year 1921. J O S E P H ’S P H A R M A C Y STUDENT’S HEADQUARTERS DOWNTOWN CongrMR al 7th Phone* 825-335 nruirs. Soda. Cigars, Stationery, Toilet Articles THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Austin, Texas RESOLVES $8,000,000.00 E. P. WILMOT, Pr»8id«ot T. IL DAVIS, Vice-President J NO. H. CHILES, Vice-Pre*. ^ II* H* FOLTS, Vice-President MORRIS HIRSCHFELD, V P. a M BARTHOLOMEW, CsMi. S. B. ROBERDEAU. Asst. Cashier FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO HANDLE I • ... Credential Test. Are to Be Given SEVERAL STATES HAVE _ ^ places open for the in Typewriting PURLIC HEALTH NURSE Beginning the end of this week, the clashes in typewriting of the Busine— Miss Jane Duff}, tiirector of the Administration Department anil be states, are continuous. V lrgima has at present 23 positions available. ■ Department of Public Health N ots- given a aeries of standard credential mg. in speaking of the growing in- teat These speed tests are sent out (erect ic public health work and its annually over the United States by the Remington and Underwood Com- importance, says: «Demands for public health nurses, panie*» . The applicant must write an not only in Texas, but in adjoining average of forty words a minute for ha« ten minutes with no more than five the Initial Certificate, from the Under­ “ Especial wood Company. infant welfare, Credential Certificate" is awarded for momty nrusing, 2; school nursing, 17. The salaries an average of sixty words a minute seventy and a are 1125 or $150 as a beginning, with a silver medal gold medal for e ig h ty words. The Remington test is practically the same o f th, hi(,h , U n d ard „f CW and traveling expenses. Ukiah®- * n u and .New M .l c o are also a .k m g These positions are as follows: com nirUKn . in order receive The for Qn to 4; v * , , . for more nurses, rapidly developing states and is tbe*e tests, they are accepted as ex in each o f these eellent recom m endations everywhere the former having at present Students outside the B usiness Adm'n the work posit ton. open for Ava nuraaa. W in * * * Dapartm ant in T h a w facto prove that people a r . takin« t“ U may — M'“* ence Stulken and arrange a time everywhere awakening to the need of better health conditional and a desire M , i r u a n v A N f F H W O R K for instruction healthfu! livtn*. M U C H , S D O N E I N S U M M E R To the public health nurse is g t/e n the opportunity of teaching and lead- . , , m g the people of the com m unity to ^ more healthful and therefore happier , K * .. Increase in the number of advsnc- . I ad and graduate students attending summer i* fey ^ fjfcct that a t th f 1920 the U n iversity schools * . ------ i . wi the health nurse. .L the public total and more useful lives— she is the ad- sumrner Commencement il l. Vance guard for a stronger and more number o f degrees conferred wa influence for neaith, cleanliness, san- or one-third the number granted ar ‘ the regular June Commencement. In - , nation, etc., exerted ny 1918 when degrees were conferred at g p end 0f the summer session for th* in rewards other than those o f render- 1919 there were *6 degree award i, m g a very valuable service to tile representing UK) per cent o f increase, -I i The 114 awards for 1920 then show , slig h tly over the same percentage of iBCJWW a , com pBn.,| with the pr. ’’To the nurse h erself are certain tim e, only 28 w ere granted; aa U She has, as i is not a1- com munity. w a y , th , CM* rn otlwr branch** of nursing, the advantage of r e g e a r c#djn(r year> large number (>f senior and hours, home and social life, the free- —r — — dom rn o w OI ooors, ait ox wilson * dom o f out of doors, all of which graduate students has been explained . tend to promote health and happi- mw---- The . . . . w The next term of the course n student* lie health nursing at the U n iw r.ity “ “ >• f « * th»t long in begin* March 21 i . * .. u —iii v*. order to shorten the period required mg of the schools in June, it will be necessary for applicant* for the com. 0 » in g to the c l o . ek>ck jn ^ Auditoriura 11 w ,n m eet Saturday afternoon subject to the dramatic atm oipher. of the c r o e « x - announcer,em of the public .peaking r„»ii*h Amarna Tt lener. The contest will i amination in the courtroom and is the facu ty ' • big thing of the play. . , When ^ far t v ,. et / . . WUKASCH BROS. Home-made Cakes and Pies ^ r p w A L A N D Q P O K . ? i n h / j n c v e f t c o n v e y d w i& to “D ollars I 5e a S e " B E R T F I T Z q iD B O N -TWI OQ1G1MAI DAFFY DU. *• s C h i m i n g £ n 2 A lK l<> r hover B A ^ B i r a d e v a n * ( F L I N T - a itarnifOoa L O P P t F U L L C li HOGG DEBATERS MEET IN REGULAR SESSION Hogg Debating Society meet last night in regular session in the Law Building two basement. One minor business matters were taken up, and the coming extempore speech or contest bad w eather several o f the members on discussed. Due to the p ro g ram failed to appear, but the following program was rendered in a vc ry sa ti af actor y w a y : Debate: Resolved . That th e state | of T exas should enact an anti-cigar­ ette law similar to that of Kansas, Affirmatives: Jr., and J. J# Thomas. N egatives: Richard Hittson and Richard Jonas. Howell iiapp. E Awl1 rn p o r e Speeches-— Kac.ir, lit ar t.“field, Kostobryz, and I .aw. Judges rendered a decision on the debate, which was a very animated one, .n favor of the affirmative, choos­ ing WGodhead as best speaker. DR BROWN IS CALLED BY BAPTIST CHURCH , , . announced by the direc- the various members of the faculty ag Being at the present time without j with each other and with members tor> Howard Mumford Jones, are as follows: Sir Daniel Carteret— Scott a pastor, due to the resignation of 0f other departments. Dr. Charles E, Maddry, the Univer- First will be a meeting of the con- Snodgrass; Mr. Bulsonm Porter— atty Baptist Church has extended a | atitutioB committee, and then a tour Milton F. Ling; Fendick, a private de­ ^ made through tile entire build- A ctive— David Stephens; Adams, a li t nr L r ,1 Un en nttstor of the - nu H«o uvv 1 1 aifiivunwu a/ j vs* - —- — — —■*- is well known Baptist Church of s n e r m a n .} ^ work ^ inK- wuh eafh in f ' — .......................... ... *" Y " I a m a n -' h i m B .p t . t Chu,ch ........................................... Ur Brown who 7 *«rvant— James Hamilton; Janet Col-: * u t in has written the church that ;t<’ry' After the pr° Kram refreshments quhoun— Eloise Carr; Lady Eastnej Austin, has written tne cnurcn m at,, « « « ! n the nract ce d nine will be served in the practice dining Rush Ashmore King. Other mem­ having also received a call from the room. bers of the cast will be announced I- irst Baptist Church of Knoxville, later, Mr. Jones declared. Tennessee, he is undecided whther or not he will come here. im truct0r eICp!aininK butler;Alien S hield,; w iu o n . - - ____ ___________________ dQne -n her labora_ LOCAL LEGION POST o —------------ ------------------------------- o — — .... Dr. Brown is a native of North Carolina and has been a long friend of Dr. Maddry, the former pastor. He has been in Texas a num­ ber of years and is well known in re­ life IS GRANTED CHARTER Travis Post of the American Legion will dance tonight at K. C. Hall at DBS KINNEY k KINNEY, CHI­ ROPRACTORS, 802 Littlefield Bldg Rho"** -IKOO — tf. J. R. REED MUSIC CO. AUSTIN’S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE *••*** , . bv the fact that many teachers take Hgious circles throughout the South. ment made by Rajph Bickler, chair- - . man of the Legion entertainment ° CANDY PULL IS ANNOUNCED committee. Legionnaires of the Uni- versity o f Texas Post are expected to T onight Friday, February 18, from cooperate in making the affair a sue- advantage of the summer sessions to as well .w comDlete thei r degr* <■ work, i in pub- complex* Wien —— , „ .. j . ’ * . . , ^ 0 clock, according to an announce- J 'WFMI' T 39K&K9IV M J :. HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE Music for the occasion will be furn­ ished by Gardner’s Bandits and mem- en at the Methodist Church berg of the Women’s Auxiliary are to cess. . i * - rn. rn I... * if Lk I L I a In a aaa * san / . a aas I m A six-thirtv to eight-thirty the girls of Miss Dec herd’s Sunday school class will have a randy pull. This affair will be Lri‘' and the committee promises to have a two hour1* o f recreation. All girls are cordially invited i© come to this party and become better acquainted with f»ne another. have charge of arrangements. — ---------------------- o------------- Send Hillyer’s Flowers. A l­ P h o n e idea. ways a g o o d 6 1 6 0 . A Metro Picture “THE SAPHEAD” featuring Buster Keaton iiuuiiaiiiitiiiiiUiktuiiiuuuuuuuiiUfliiRNUuiiiuiiuuHuuiuunuuiiUinsiuaiUiiminiHiiifuuiimiiuHiffiiiuiiiuima’.K1^ MONOGRAM STATIONERY ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS EVERSHARP PENCILS CONKLIN AND WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS t . .TOBIN’S BOOK STORE 801-803 Congress Avenue Phone 6f»IO Miwraauwai iignaBggiMBBiaHiiiiWTWH MiiitiiniiiiiiimuiirauifnMiwinmgaunuimimitianiwnmwuanamirminiiuHnuv. M ake Y o u r S h o e s L a st To make your shoes last long have them re-soled right. Bring them to us and let us put on K o riy - K ro m e GENUINE LEATHER SOLES There is twice the wear in Korry Soles; genuine leather, permanently water - proof. Here** genuine economy for every member of the family. Let us add life to your shoes. G«o. R. Allan P. 4597 2400 Goad WRIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE t ars For Hir* W ith or W ithout D river Driverless Buicks and Fords MAVERICK CORNER PHONE 7711 & M idair ic P h il1** 4 40 DAY OF NIGHT Fri. and Sat. f Continuous Shows from l l to l l UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY H B M U H F P " mine TODAY’S SPECIAL Palmolive Soap 3 for 25c THE CO OP JPTi r d RD l l Ilk' 13616221 Haynie’s Barber Shop Next door to U nited Cigar Store P h o n e 0 2 4 2 CW‘.J. C on greats Ave. We Are In O ur N* w Home N*»w — Ready F or— CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS Ail W o rk G u a ra n te e d Your Satisfaction Is O ur Sole Desire SHINING PARLOR THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP Phone -144 BPS*! 2218 G u ad alu p e v . . . * ' • - * » * w'>n— j | WHERE STUDENTS ARE TREATED RIGHT We Have a Complete Line of Fresh Up-to-date Groceries At A ttractile Prices PROMPT DELIVERY AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Corner 24th and Guadalupe Phone 628 !i({iuiiiffiiiuiuiiuiii!ii!iinffiiiiuiuiiiiauiUffiiHifiiiDUii!ituiiiiuiiiiiuiiitQiiuuffimuiumiiiuuhiiiJiuiii!HtuutUH!!HUiiuiiyuiuiUffiiiiuiii J FOR GOOD EATINGS The PARIS CAFE — Congress and 5th K M ■ ^iiil'n'i A T x U ij M r ) T IT E carry a com plete line of stan d ard te x t * ® books, w riting tablets, draw ing instru­ m ents an d other supplies for school w ork. O ur stock of Student’s N ote Books has just been received. Com e in and le t tis explain the advantages of this high grade loose leaf note book. O ur P rices a re Right* The CO-OP C okes a Nickle Atta Boy AUSTIN OPTICAL CO. Open for Business at their new address 168 WEST SIXTH ST. Advert*# ie the Daily Texan. DONNELLY & 7 ' WHITE Plumbing and Heating Contractors 905 Congress Ava. Phone 131 DRISKILL BARBER SHOP M SILVER. Trop.