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First C ollege D aily in th e South

A U ST IN , T EX A S, T U E SD A Y , FEBRUARY 7, 1922

VOLUME XXII

08167224

BB. TRUETT WILL 
BEGIN LECTURES TALKS ON MODERN 
HERE TONIGHT BUSINESS AILMENT

I

I 

I

For the Past F ew Y ears He Has M ackintosh, P resident of A . A.

B een th e L eading E vange­
list of th e South

r* 
f «» 
C. of W .f

| 8 G uest o f Gam-

ma A lp h a Chi

WILL SPEAK FOUR TIMES

Has A dd ressed Student B odies 
of Leading E ducational In­
stitutions o f the W orld

Dr. George W. Truett, pastor of 
the First Baptist Church o f Dallas, 
speaking under the auspices of the 

Young Mens and Young Womens 
Christian Association will deliver a
series of evangelistic addresses to 

Meeting New Business Conditions 
with New Methods was the subject 
of the talk given by Charles H, 
Mackintosh, president o f the Asso­
t h e ! 
ciated A dvertising Clubs o f 
World, at a 
luncheon attended by I 
150 business men and women o f | 
the city, and students and faculty 
members o f the University. The 
luncheon was given at the Driskill 
Hotel in honor of Mr. Mackintosh by 
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s honor­
ary advertising fraternity.

P eak * o f H ig h P rice*

Mr. Mackintosh said in part: Fol-
students at the University Baptist j lowjng the w arl o f 1812| i8 6 0 and
C h u r c h beginning tonight at 7:15 j J9 i 4 f prjces have 
reached a high 
o’clock, 
through peak in which they attained the stan-
and 
Wedncsday, Thursday 

containing 

S tudent* of Boston 

University Gather 

Coin at Rapid Rate

so 

fa r 

S tu d e n ts o f B o sto n U n iv e r s ity 
h a v e raised th r ee h u n d red and six- 
ty -fo u r th o u sa n d o n e h u n d red and 
se v e n ty -se v e n d o lla rs 
in 
their ca m p u s ca m p a ig n fo r an e n ­
d o w m en t o f th r ee m illio n . T he 
a m o u n t wa* raised in sid e o f a w eek 
and it w as e stim a te d th a t th e a v e r ­
a g e c o n tr ib u tio n w a s a h undred 
d o lla rs a m in u te. T h e m on ey 
is 
to be u sed fo r eq u ip m e n t, fa c u lty 
sa la r ie s and b u ild in g s.

LONGHORN WILL RUK 

SERIES OF ARTICLES 
IT WRENN Ll

A rticle on Byron Letters W ill 
A ppear in February 
Issue

NITRITE ORIVE

T hree Speakers Including Dr. 
V inson M ake A d d resses to 
A ssem bly

BONUS BILL DISCUSSED

M em bers for A m erican Legion 
A re E arnestly S olic­
ited

G. H . C o ffe lt
In a convocation o f all the 

e x i

service men 
in the University held j 
in the Law auditorium Monday at 

eleven o ’clock, the University post 
launched 
of 

the American Legion 

an extensive drive for 
new mem­
bers. Dr. George C. B utte o f the

Articles dealing with in t e r e s tin g 1*"' ®ch«oI> R' B S1" ™ d i s t a n t «t-

and F rid ay1 dard of approxim ately 250 percent ] manuscripts found in 

nights.

Is a S tr o n g L ead er

mental power and vision, and 

i of what th ey were before the war.! Library will appear in the Longhorn 
Following the cycle of events which magazine beginning with the Febru-
ary issue, which will be ready for 
occured a fter subsequent wars, the
Dr. Truett is a man o f heart power | prjces wjj| now decline for a period 
distribution this week. The first qf 
the series written by Miss Fannie E. 
is a; 0f about thirty years after the peak
in the Wrenn 
Ratchford, assistant 
Library, deals with four autograph, 
fully signed letters written by Lord 
Byron, one o f which is printed en­
tire for the first tim e. The article 
is 
illustrated b y reproductions o f 
the letters.

B u y e r 's P a n ic
Merchants everywhere say 

that 
the present buyer’s panic is the re­
expressed by 
sult o f the opinion 
many merchants that rock bottom 
in prices will shortly be reached. 
From previous experiences we know 
this assumption to be untrue.

national 
leader, according to Dr. 
John R. Mott, who in his address to 
the student body Sunday night urged 
that every one hear his addresses.
Dr. Aulick, pastor of the University 
Baptist church, commenting 
upon 
Dr. T ruett’s visit to the University, 
stated that he has for the past few 
years been one o f the leading evan­
gelists o f the South.

L e tte r s F o u n d in 1895 

G u e sts a t L u n c h e o n 

reached in 1919.

the Wrenn ' torney general of Texas and nation­
al committeeman o f the American 
I egion, and Dr. R, E. Vinson, Presi-
dent of the University o f Texas ad­
dressed the assembly on the ideals, 
advantages and achievem ents of the 
Legion. J. Frank Dobje. commander 
o f the University post of the Legion, 
presided at the m eeting which he 
said had been called to discuss prob­
lems, principles, and affairs of In­
terest to the ex-service men of the 
University.

Has T r a v eled E x te n s iv e ly 

in 

the 

For a number of years Dr. Truett 
has traveled over America and Euro­
pean countries and has addressed 
student bodies of many of the lead­
ing universities and educational in­
stitutions of the world. He has been 
chairman o f the national B. Y. P. U. 
conventions held 
United 
States. He is well known in Texas 
educational circles, having received 
the Bachelor o f Arts and Doctor o f 
Divinity from Baylor University, and 
at one time was tendered the presi­
dency of Baylor. He was pastor of 
the First Baptist church at Waco for 
four years, and has been pastor of 
the First Baptist Church at Dallas 
since 1897. He is nationally known 
for his work among the American 
arm ie s in France during the World 
War.

S erm o n s S p rea d by W ir ele ss

Sermons preached by Dr. Truett 
at Dallas are uniquely disseminated 
to the world ©ach Sunday by wire­
less telephone. A small instrum ent 
under his pulpit picks up his mes­
sages, which are sent out by w ire­
less by the Dallas Radio Club.

The subjects o f the addresses here 
have not been announced, but will 
be along present day evangelistic 
lines, according to Block Smith, of 
the Y. M. C. A., who has received a 
stating 
telegram from Dr. Truett 
thfit the subjects will be announced 
upon his arrival here.

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

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

NEW SPA N ISH COURSES 

O FFER ED FOR SUMMEF

Summer 

Several new courses are offeree 
by the Spanish Departm ent for th* 
Session. Moderr 
1922 
Spanish Drama and Poetry, court 
18, giving three-thirds credits, will 
be conducted by Prof. C. M. Mon 
goniery instructor o f Romance Lan­
guages. 
Contempory Literature, 
course 141, and a T eachers’ Train­
ing course, 123, will be in charge of 
Miss Lilia M. Chais, professor o f 
Romance Languages. Something de­
cidedly new 
in a 
grammar course of all 
the Romance 
Languages, although special empha­
sis will be laid upon the Latin. 
In­
structors for this course have not 
been chosen,

is being offered 

As form erly, Spanish A ,I, and 2 
will be given in the summer session.

DR. SOLLIS CAMPBELL'S 

HEALTH IS U N IM PR O V E D

Dr. K illb Campbell professor of 
English in the University is still un 
dergoing 
the Johns 
treatm ent at 
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. Dr, 
Campbell is being treated by the kid 
ney specialist, Dr. Q Young. 
It b 
not known how soon Dr. Campbe’ 
will be able to return to the Utterer 
sity.

C a re er 

in G r ee ce

introduced

G le e C lu b E n te r ta in s

Mr. Mackintosh was 
Miss Mamie Drummond, 

These letters of Lord Byron were 
acquired about 1895 by the publish­
er Heinemann, who was seeking to
^y
presi- find unpublished letters to use in a 
dent of Gamma Alpha Chi, the only j final edition o f Byron. His plan 
affiliated advertising club o f 
the failing, the letters were bought by 
city. Seated at the speakers’ table! Mr. Thomas J. Wise for Mr. Wrenn. 
were the presidents o f the various 
business men and wom en’s organi- 
zations o f the city.

During the luncheon music was 
furnished by the University Mando­
lin Club quartet, composed o f Har­
old Broome and Steve Gardner, 
mandolins, and Cletus Oakley 
and 
Ercel King, guitars.

One o f the letters was written to
Sir Jam es Wedderbrune at Genoa, 
while Byron was in that city in the 
Casa Saluzzi, where he wrote the 
last five cantos of “ Don Juan,” and 
where negotiations were carried on 
with the London-Greek Committee 
which resulted in the fatal expedi­
tion to Greece. Another letter from 
Missolonghi reveals ByTon's displeas-
ure with Count Pietro Gamba for
Nami Is Released on 
m ™ 
* r* 
a 1 Ann D 
hundred
having purchased several 
$ I O O O D O n C i f IVO SS L o n " dollars’ worth o f red cloth and oil-
dition Is Still Critical j skins for fancy uniforms, where the 
I money would have paid five hun-
dred soldiers for their services for 
upwards of a year.

J D 

A W W A . a a * * A* 

W W 

W W 

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_
Otto G. Nami, 19-year old U niver­
sity freshman, who wa9 arrested Sat­
urday night follow ing the shooting of 
J. K. Ross, was released yesterday or 
a $1,000 bond, charged with assault 
to murder. Ross’ condition at a late 
hour last night was practically un­
changed, according to City Hospital 
entertair 
authorities. 

Physicians 

some hope for his recovery.

A brother of the accused, Herman 
G. Nami, who is an attorney in Cuero 
and a graduate o f the University, ar­

Shelley* L e tte r s N e x t 

Letters o f Shelley, illustrated by 
photographs of the letters themselves, 
will form the second series o f these 
articles, and will appear 
the 
March issue o f the Longhorn.

in 

Tindale Performs 

at Meeting of B 

Hall Association

B u tte S p e a k s F irst 

join 

should 

Dr. Butte, the first speaker, call­
ed attention briefly to some o f the 
reasons that he thought ex-service 
men 
the American 
Legion. He declared that the move­
ment should be headed by intellec­
tual men hence university men were 
the logical leaders, and that mem­
bership in the university post identi­
fied the ex-soldier with the achieve­
ments of the American Legion in the 
state and in the nation. He stated 
some o f the missions of the Univer­
the national 
sity post aside from 
“The uni­
program of the Legion. 
itself,” 
versity 
in 
ie a community 
’in 
declared Dr. Butte, “ A world 
parvo’, and it is the duty o f the U ni­
versity post to keep alive 
this 
little world o f ours the ideals and 
spirit o f patriotism that the Ameri­
can Legion purposes to keep alive in 
the nation.”

in 

B o n u s B ill D isc u sse d 

The proposed Bonus bill for ex- 
service men was discussed by R. R. 
Story, National Commatteeman of 
the American Legion. He declared 
that the disabled and maimed veter­
ans of the world war should be cared 
for first of all, but after that the 
first obligation of the 
governm ent 
is to the able bodied man who be­
cause o f his service to his country 
is at a disadvantage with the slacker 
who stayed at home. 
a 
Bonus bill, but an Adjusted Compen­
capitalizing 
It is not 
sation act. 
patriotism, but it is equalizing the 
economic loss due to service to ones

It is not 

(Continued on page 4)

E x-StudenU Plan 

Big Celebration* 

for March Second

----------

With a bobbed tailed wildcat pac­
ing back and forth across the top 

 

 

—

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

Construction o f an enclosed tennis 

ENCLOSED T EN N IS COURT 
N O W BEING CONSTRUCTED

rived in Austin on Sunday to under-
take the defense o f the young man. | o f the piano and a human wildcat, in 
the personage o f John Tindale, per­
form ing at the keys, the bi-weekly 
m eeting o f the B Hall Association 
reached a high pitch last night. All 
o f the members o f the association 
were in a joyful mood, and the o ffer­
ings o f Mr, Tindale were very well 
received. 

practice court for individuals, said to 
be the only one o f its kind in the 
south, has been sanctioned by the ath­
letic council and work upon it will 
begin im m ediately. The court will be 
built near the Varsity outdoor courts.
The enclosed floor will be 40x36 
fe et in size. A vertical wall 5 fe et 5 
inches in height will be erected at ow 
end, and a tennis net will be painted 
upon it, so that the player will be 
able to clearly see the developmen 
stroke. Th< 
and result o f 
whole floor will be enclosed by W ir t
netting, reaching about 12 feet abov<
ground level. The approximate cost AM ERICAN LEGION IS 
o f the Varsity innovation is $400. 

The program for the next m eet­
ing, according 
Jim Beverly, 
to 
president, will include a fifteen min­
ute play produced by home talent.

, 
The m eeting o f 

assoc,at,on 

every 

«— — — — ■*— — ■—

 "-0 —

-------------- o-------------- 
C L A S S G IV E S S C H O L A R S H IP

In order to complete the war rec- 
ords of the University Post of the 
By means of a weekly collection, American Legion desires to secure 
class o f M i s s the names of all University of Texai

school 

the 

1 Organizations of Ex-students 
of
* over the country are preparing to
Ma].ch 2 T „ M Indepen.
was to have been addressed by Read dence Day> with an evening banquet, 
after-dinner speeches cen-
Cranberry, President o f 
the Stu- 
dent’s Association, but because of 
University, and where 
unavoilable circum stances, he w a s ! some member of the faculty is the
unable to be present.
special guest o f honor, according to 
John A. Loamax, 
of 
the Ex-students Association.

secretary 

around 

 

- 

! 
! 

....... .

COM PILING W A R RECORD

Invitations have already been ac­
cepted by Dr. H. Y. Benedict 
to 
speak at Wichita Falls, by J. W . 
Calhoun at Corpus Christi, and by 
Dr, R. E. Vinson, Dr. W. T. Mather 
and several other professors in other 
cities in which the Texas Ex-students 
are planning a March 2 celebration 
I t is estim ated that about five thous 
and alumni o f the University wiP
r a i s e s J men and women who nerved in the j dine together in their several cities
Such cities a? 

world war in any capacity. Everyone on this one night. 
who served in the war ss urgently I New York, San Francisco, Columbus
and Tampico 
requested to turn in their name tf 
Washington, D. C., 
Mexico, besides the cities o f Texas 
the adjutant o f the University Post 
are to he the scene o f the holiday 
at room, G Hall. The following in­
celebrations o f the Texas Ex-studentr 
is requested: Name, or­
formation 
this year as evidence of their co*' 
service 
ganization and branch 
tinued interest in their Alma Mater
Austin address and home address.

of 

the Sunday 
Mary E. Dechert, annually 
$120 with which to give a scholar­
ship to a Mexican girl in the Rob­
erts College at Saltillo, Mexico.

For the past eight years the class 
has been giving 
scholarship. 
Upon graduating from this normal, 
the girl may teach anywhere in Mex­
ico.

this 

Co-eds A re Learning
to H andle R ifles and 
H ave A rranged M eets

O regon A g r ic u ltu r a l C o lle g e has 

a r ifle team co m p o sed e n tir e ly o f 

co -e d s w hich w ill m e e t a sim ilar 

ts a m 

from 

th e U n iv e r s ity 

o f 

S o u th e r n C a lifo r n ia on Jan u ary 

2 4 

and th e U ta h A . Sc M. on 

J a n u a r y 2 8 . 

F o u r o r f iv e o th er 

m a tc h e s a re t e n ta t iv e ly arran ged 

w ith o th e r c o lle g e s , a m on g w hich 

a r e S y r a c u se and N o rth w e ste rn .

VARSITY LETTER MEN 
WILL GATHER TONIGHT

Sp icy Num bers Promised by
C om m ittee— D agm ar Carl­
son F eatures Program

Speeches, music, hilarity and food 
will be the four c h i e f elements of 
the “T ” banquet which will be held 
at the Cactus Tea Room tonight at 
7:15, according to the committee in 
charge o f preparations. The pro­
gram will be enlivened by the best 
e ffo rts of such entertainers as Jim­
mie Maloney, Charlie Bob Ballew, 
and Dagmar Carlson.

The banquet is for letter men and 
coaches only. The initiation service 
whereby s*x new men will be received 
into the order o f the “T” will be the 
first feature o f the program. The 
initiation cerem ony will be an elabor­
ation o f last year’s initiation. B e­
entertainers mentioned 
sides 
there will be several numbers by a 
quartet and speeches by all of the 
notables present.

the 

I ll INVITATIONS TO 

CONFERENCE ACGEPTEP

R ep resen tatives of State Edu 
cational Institutions W ill 
Seek Im provem ent

{b y ovem or N e ff for 

aiding 

All the educational leaders who 
were 
in the 
invited to participate 
“Talk Out Loud Conference” called 
the 
com­
legislative 
recently selected 
m ittee 
con­
in coming to definite 
clusions regarding the faults of the 
the 
scholastic system 
present 
state, have accepted the Governor’s 
invitation, according to Mr. R. B. 
W althall, private secretary 
the 
Governor. The meeting will be held 
n ext Saturday, Feb. l l , at the Gov­
ernor’s office.
S la t e 

I n s titu te s R ep resen ted

of 

to 

Those invited to the conference in­
clude the presidents and the regents 
o f the follow ing state 
institutions: 
the University of Texas; A. & M. 
C ollege; College o f Industrial Arts 
at Denton; South W est Texas Nor­
mal, San Marcos; Sam Houston Nor­
mal, H untsville; North Texas Nor­
mal, Denton; East Texas Normal, 
Commerce; W est Texas Normal, 
Canyon; Sui Ross Normal, Al­
pine; and Steuben F. Austin Normal, 
Nacogdoches.* Others who will be at 
♦he conference are the presidents of 
the Austin Mothers’ d i g r e s s ; the 
State Federation bf Women’s Clubs; 
and the Texas League of Women 
/ oters. 

|

F a u lty S y ste m 

in Use

With the knowledge that “there is 
yet much constructive work to be 
done in Texas in perfecting our sys­
tem o f education, which at places is 
duplicated, disjointed, and 
in effi­
cient, G overnor N eff, was responsible 
for the recent selection of a legis­
lative com mittee for the purpose of 
in 
investigating and giving advice 
“system atizing and developing 
our 
life as a whole.”
educational 

By means of the Talk Out Loud 
com­
Conference, members of this 
m ittee may obtain valuable 
infor­
mation from those who have first 
hand 
the 
schools of Texas and their needs.

knowledge 

regarding 

M U TT EXPLAINS 
STUDENTS'PART

N O . 9 2

TRINITY TIGERS 
TI

A ttitude of A m erica Tow ard 
International A ffa ir s D e­
pends on U niversities

T his G am e W ill H ave N o Bear- 

ing 

on C on feren ce 
S tan d in g

that 

Discussing the relation 

between 
the problems o f the world and the 
universities of the land, Dr. John R. 
Mott, internationally known lecturer 
and organizer, spoke Sunday night 
before an audience o f students and 
completely 
faculty members 
idled the Men’s Gymnasium. He de­
clared that the real 
the 
schools is to develop men and women 
who have mental power, heart power 
and power o f will. 
“ Men of this 
sort” the speaker declared, “are the 
real leaders. They have the power 
of vision; they can see farther than 
the crowd; and w henever a man can 
see farther than the crowd, he can 
obtain a follow ing.”

task 

of 

V in so n In tr o d u c e s M ott 
Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of 
the University, introduced the speak­
er as a man who for more than a 
generation has been in the center of 
the power o f all great movements 
which this country has witnessed. 

Dr. Mott spoke, in part, as follows: 
This school and all the universities 
of the world are today facing a un­
ique situation. Old nations are be­
ing remade and new nations born. 
T h e nations of the world are openly 
divided within 
them selves and be­
tween them selves.

is 

E c o n o m ic T r o u b le s 
Economically, the world 

in a 
position that a few years past would 
have been inconceivable. The debt 
incurred by the nations in the last 
and subsequent wars has mounted to 
a figure so large that the mind can 
not grasp the significance of the 
numbers.

(Continued on page 4)

 

< > - 

 

----

Large Crowd Attend* 

Highway Conference 
Being Held at A . & M.

Intercollegiate W ireless.

involved and the 

College Station, Feb. 6.— Highway 
construction and upkeep were dis­
cussed from many angles, both as to 
problems 
social 
and economic value to be derived, by 
various speakers here today at the 
first session o f a two-day regional 
highway conference called by A. & 
M. college. Over one hundred men 
interested or engaged 
in highway 
construction were present at the 
conference, including representatives 
of federal bureaus, national commer­
cial associations, and the State High­
way Department. 
The principal 
speakers were Walton C. John, o f the 
United States Bureau o f Education, 
President W. B. Bizzell of A. & M., 
W. W. McCrory o f San Antonio, 
member of the State Highway Com­
mission, J. D. Fauntleroy, new State 
Highway Engineer, and Colonel Ed­
gar Jadivin, United States Engineer­
ing Corps, stationed at Fort Sam 
Houston. 
Following the first ses­
sion of the conference a review o f 
the A. & M. cadets was held in honor 
of the visitors and a dinner was 
given them by the college.

----------------o— 

----- -

M R S. S E V IE R E N T E R T A IN S

Mrs. H. H. Sevier will entertain 
at her home, Laguna Gloria, with a 
benefit bridge party Wed. afternoon 
at 2 :30 for the fund for devastated 
France. Prizes have been offered b' 
Carl Mayer Jew elry Company, Grif 
fith Drug Company, Mrs. Sevier 
Mrs. Gillespie Stacy, and Mrs. WA’ 
Gerhard. All U niversity students in 
to rested are invited to be present 
Cars will be provided to take or 
those who wish them. Table reserve 
tions may be secured by calling Mer 
Gillespie Stacy.

 

——o--------------

SIMKINS 

IMPROVING

PLAT OKLAHOMA AGGIES

Hard F ou ght C ontests A r e E x­
p ected From B ears in 
W aco

S O U T H W E S T E R N C O N F E R ­
E N C E S T A N D IN G

Team

W. L.
7
Texas A. & M........
Texas U .....................
8
Baylor U ...................
3
Rice Institute ........
I
S. M. U ................ ...... .. I
Oklahoma Aggies . .. 0
Arkansas U..............
0

I
2
4
5
8
0
0

Pct.
.875
.800
.429
.166
.111
.OOO
.OOO

B y C arl S w a r t*

Coach L. T. Bellmont’® U niversity 
o f Texas Longhorn basketball team 
will m eet the Trinity U niversity 
Tigers in 
the Mens Gymnasium 
W ednesday night at 7:45 o ’clock in 
a game which has been contracted 
team’s
for 
season 
out. 
Trinity not being in the Southwes­

the University 
schedule was made 

since 

tern conference, the result of the 
game will not a ffect the Southwes­

tern conference standings.

M eet B e a r s in W a co

the 

Friday and Saturday nights the 
Longhorns will meet 
the Baylor
University Bears on the big Col- 
iiseum floor in Waco in two confer­
ence games which will 
the 
try 
limit. Baylor
Orange five to 
lost to Rice in Waco 
last Friday
night, but the Bears were off-form 
and did not play the type of basket­
ball that they displayed in their two- 
game 
series against Texas here. 
Playing against such strong opposi­
tion as the Bears will offer on a 
strange floor will try the metal of 
the Longhorns on their week-end 
series.

A g g ie s L ead C o n fe r e n c e

Texas A. & M. gained the leader­
ship in the Southwestern conference 
the Long­
standings by defeating 
horns twice 
last week, and now 
stands an excellent chance o f win­
ning the championship race. The 
Longhorns and Aggies meet in 
rn 
two-game series at College Station 
March 2 and 3. The Varsity crew 
will have their work cut out for them 
in those two games. 
If they win 
both and all their other conference

(Continued on page 4)

JU D G E OFFERS SILVER

L o * . . , G CUP IN

Judge M agazine, national humor­
recently notified 
ous publication, 
the Scalper, Texas 
college w its 
monthly, o f a contest to be held 
among the colleges of the country 
for the best original art, jokes, or 
witty writings that the students have 
to offer. A silver loving cup will 
be awarded to the most original in­
dividual, and another will be given 
to the school showing the best wits 
display.

Editor-in-chief Howard Aronson 
that all 
o f the Scalper has asked 
in­
students who are humorously 
clined submit their work 
this 
for 
contest. Texas should not go un- 
^presented at such a national event, 
Ae states.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

W’eek Ending February l l 
Tuesday, February 7, “T ” Asso­
ciation banquet for members, Cac­
tus Tea Room.

Friday, February IO, Chi Phi 

da ce, Country Club.

Saturday, February 

l l , Texa; 
Bible Chair banquet, Driskill; Ger­
man Club, K. C. Hall; Phi Ga mw? 
Delta, open house; Pre-Law dance 
Elk’s Hall.

SOCIAL CALENDAR COM.

C A F R E D U C E S P R IC E S

According to an announcement of 
the management prices on 
several 
breakfast dishes will be reduced be­
ginning today. This change in pri­
ces is a result of strict economy prac­
ticed by the present management.

Judge Simkins o f the Law School 
who has b ^ n unable to m eet his 
classes for practically four months 
is now convalescing. 
It is impossible 
to state defin itely when he will be 
able to resume work, but it is hoped 
in the near future.

 off student shoulders. 
In this
case at least, the thief was not
a University student.

COMMON DECENCY

S a i t a C e x a n 

# 

©

First Cafh*# Dally im th# Seat*

It is descending rather 

Pafeiisfesd M t k « n i
af Taw l l TW Tsxa*----
Lml, mvmr teorsia* sa*#** Mmndmt

Off ic .: b m IM , Hate Kottd***. 
T*M »*osm S H *
. rteW bf OiiTtrriti af Tw»» Pf*"*. J *•*-

far
—_ _ _ _ _ _ under the control of the moo
spirit for a group of men, sup- 
Iposedly intelligent college 
stu­
dents who have come from the 
“better”' families of the state,
to take part in any demonstra-
£jon gycft aa that given before
c w « m*. *£•«* ? " i W "j ja«M*ass. y Library yesterday morning. 
Any man rn me group would
S ? 4n .? tV.t 
thoroughly
KSA vis cox 
Attnam ea, a t le a st a f r a i d to d o
mtw.te.cwr___________ j ^ ^ lauividuai what na did as

!<> l%l*_______________ nave been, if not 

Eat»r«4 u mnm-«iu» »*tt#r mt tw 

waft. KAJl&Y JACK.

Maaagiag Sditar a ammoer of th# crow d;

TOMAS o . PO LLA K l> 
Sup#r*ttiBC B u tin # ** U i n a f t r

L O U ISE G LA D N EY and K E IT H C O PPA G E 
A d v e n titia * M an ager*

STAFF FOH TODAY

y ah # rf G. B !*dsoe
 —
Elm a G a n n 
.....
Ma ti rte# Grain 
RE POW TESS

....Inaae Editor
....Aa* latent
 
..Aaa ie taal
m. 

France* Wlpff 
Deroiky Mali 
Lay E. Lee 
Ruth Smith 
Agatha Mc Larry 
E dw ard Newbury 
Myrtle McLean*™ 
Leon Daily

Erw in Sm ith 
Jerk Logan
Goo H Cof felt 
I. B. 
J o n * *
R L. Swart*
L. D. Cartwright 
N. K Crozier

Tuesday, February 7, 1922

TH E UNPARDONABLE 
SIN

John R. Mott, speaking Sun 
day night 
to a convocation 
crowd that rivalled in size those 
that packed the gymnasium on 
Friday and Saturday nights for 
the A. A M. basketball games 
struck a keynote when he named 
incullerence as the cardinal sin 
of which a college can be guilty 
Better by far cynicism than in- 
dmerence, he said, for the great 
need of today is a need for 
thinkers; and if 
students are 
inteili 
tm mung enough to be 
gently cynical, even though they 
are on the main road now, the 
reach 
eventually will 
truth 
them. But l f they are charac­
terized only by complacent m- 
duierence, even if they see what 
the truth is, what does it pro­
fit?

a 

* 

a 

•

is 

taking a 

eacn one displayed a particular 
ly contemptible iorm of coward­
ice in aiding himself in a crowd 
so as to do wnat he would, as an 
individual, lear to do. The Uni­
serious 
versity 
downward step when an assist­
ant dean must be posted to send 
women students down side steps 
in order to avoid a crowd of col­
lege men wno nave 
forgotten, 
not their ideas of gentlemanly 
conduct and chivalry, for these 
are words that mean little be* 
yond a weak sort of sentimen­
talism, but their sense of com­
mon decency.

WHEN IS A 
P R O FESSIO N A L?

G ifts of various articles of 
clothing which were made re­
cently to certain of the more 
promising University 
athletes 
raise the delicate problem of de­
amateur 
ciding ju st when an 
athlete becomes a professional 
it seems that gifts of suits, hats, 
shirts or necktise given to sev 
end prospective Varsity man 
were made, not in payment for 
services rendered, nor as prizes 
won in competitive athletics, 
but on recommendation by the 
coaches of worthy men. A 
question arises at once as to 
whether accepting cash in direct 
payment for participation 
in 
athletics is the only remunera­
tion for athletes that destroys 
amateur standing.

—■nm ll 

I— ■■— .My. 4QE-"' 

I— III mil 

amin*...

Domes OF OTHERS

Marika McCoy, Editor

to 

Indifference, it should be re- 
mem us red however, will not be 
driven out of a school merely by 
an appeal to the students on big 
pr ooiems and urn versal topics, 
such as toe world situation and 
the relation of colleges 
i t 
lndmerence first must be driv-
en out as it a ll ©cts questions starch gtudents.
and movements and institutions 
here on 
the campus—student 
government, the honor system, 
studies, social conditions on the 
campus, greater unity, defi fat­
ness of purpose— before 
there 
can be any far-reaching reac­
tion from indifference 
the
lace OI world condition* that a r c! O n ly on e 
not as they should be.
rn 

in 

a 

Iow a R o c o c o * R ara N ew spapers
T b a Univamlty of 

Iowa bas 

r«> 

candy raceivad a practically co 
plat* file of the New York Time*, 
from 1845 to 1914. The file eon 
lists of 226 volume* and contains 
much valuable Civil War material
which is of great importance to ?*- 

George W. McLaren, 

—----
New Coach At C incin nati
from 
the 
re 
University of Arkansas, has 
Gently been chosen as coach for the 
University of Cincinnati, both foot­
ball and track. Mr. McLaren was 
twice selected by Walter Camp for 
the All-American 

football 
team
wa. lo st by the Un!
versify of Arkansas during the two
years he was coach of that team.

TH IS WEEK
T oday

T betta S ig m a Phi, J H all, 4 p. rn.
H om a E co n om ic* C lub, H . E

Sh ack , 5 :0 0 ,

d itoriu m , 7 :0 0 .

G ym , 7 p. rn.

C le b u rn e C lub. Y. M C . A. • » * 

P r e i k n a a g ir l* ’ rally , W om an'* 

S o p ho m ar# girt#' beek* thai! pren ­

tice, W om an** G ym , 7 p. rn.

U n iv ersity V ocation al C lub a f 
S . V e ta r a n *' B u raa u , Law 

U . 
B u ild in g 105, 7 :1 5 .

T u r tla tta c , W om an’* Building 

pool, T u eed ay 7 to • p. rn.

D r. G a o rg e W. T ru a tt, U aiver- 

•!t y B a p tist Church, 7 :1 5

T A sconia Hem, C aatuc T ea Room, 

7 *1 5 .

3 0 1 , 7 :3 0 .

S ig m a G am m a Epsilon, M. 9 

W adaeeday

D r. G eorge W. T ru ett, U n iv er­

sity B a p tist Church, 7 :1 5 .

a. W. T . N. auh, M. B. 140, 

7 :1 5 .

7 :3 0 .

7 p. rn.

B eau m on t Club, Y. M. C. A., 

T hursday

M asonic S tu d y Club, Ed. B ld g., 

D r, G e o rg e W , T ru ett, U niver 

•ity B a p tist Church, 7 :1 5 .

P re-Med S ociety initiation, Y. M 

C. A ., 7 *3 0 .

Friday
| Dr. G e o rg a W. T ru ett, U niver* 
1 tity B a p tist Church, 7 :1 5 .

as 

latest 

tural College 
statistics 
show. Two hundred and seventy- 
five are enrolled in tbs boxing clas­
seven 
ses, and a 
weights, from fly-we if hts to heavy­
weights, is being arranged.

tournament for 

S ta n fo r d P istol Moo C om pete With 
Cornell

A pistol team from the Staaford 
It. 0 . T. C. Unit trill compete la a 
match shoot with Cornell pistol men 
ia May. The adores a r* talegraphad 
between th* grasp s of santestaata, 
tad the winner declared when ah re­
sult* a rt 

In.

T rib u n e W ins F irst Priam

Th# Marquette Tribune, o ffic ia l1 

weekly newspaper of Marguette 
last | 
University, Milwaukee, wa* 
first place am ong1 
month awarded 
Wisconsin 
and university) 
papers by the Wisconsin Intercolle- 
gist e Pre ss association.

college 

D e g ree s G ran ted

A total of 16,768 degrees had been 
granted by the University of Wis­
consin up to last June.

French E x ch a n g e 

P r o fe sso rs 

A t

C am bridge

M. Emile F. Gautier, professor of 
Geography in the University of Al­
giers, is to ba in the faculty o f Har­
vard University as French exchange

J. S. KOENIG

Chiropodist and Foot 
Specialist

418 Littlefield Bldg.— Phone 4856

Dr. T. F. Cox
Dentist

Scarbrough Bldg.

TEXAA

p ro fs***? for th« second half of the 
present session. He will give a half 
course on the geography of Africa 
and the Far East.

New R unn in g T r a c k

to 

Yale University plans 

spend j 
$300,000 in building a new running 
track, erecting concrete stands to 
Mat thousands of people and con­
structing a building to contain 2,400 
lockers.

U se o f S k iis

invitations 

The Outing lub of Williams col- j 
lrge has extended 
to 
Dartmouth college, Amherst college, 
Colgate University, McGill U niver-j 
atty, and the University of Vermont 
t * take part in a winter carnival to 
b* held in Williamstown in February. 
A special feature of th * meet will 
be demonstrations by an erpert inj 
the a s* of skiis.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALL “ T ” MEN meet at Gym at IO) 
a. rn. and wear “ T ” sweaters and I

old clothes.

 

GEO. HILL. 
- .
 

 

* 

See Co-op B arb er Shop for 

good service.

Onc4B your ta ilo r a lw a y * your 
ta ilo r
M eyer Minchen Sons
Merchant Tailors 
1881— to— 1922 Here to stay 
Phone 6 3 1 2
1009 C o n gre ss 

P ierian L ite r a r y Society

Pierian Literary’ Society will meet 
in regular session Tuesday, Feb. 7 
at 5 p. rn., in Main Building, Room 
204.

R eag an iL te r a r y S ociety

Reagan Literary Society will meet 
in regular session Tuesday, Feb. 7 
at 5 p. rn. in Main Building 205.

I T S UNUSUAL

J 

u 

* 

“ 
“ 

“ 
« 
“ 
« 

SAN ANTONIO & AUSTIN BU S LINE
Cara Leave San Antonio, 6:00 A. M .~A rrive in Austin, 9:30 A. 
12 JIO P.
“ 
9:00 A. M.— 
3:30 P.
“ 
12:00 M. — 
6 ’SO P.
3:00 P. M.— u 
9:30 P.
“ 
6 KIO P. M.— 
Cars Leave Austin, 6:00 A. M.—Arrive in San Antonio, 9:30 A.
12:30 P. 
3 :30 P. 
6:30 P. 
9:30 P.

9 KIO A. M.
12:00 
3 KIO
P . M . - 
6:00 P . M.— 

** 
“ 
44 
“ 

u 
‘ 

- 
*

| | 

M 

It 

*«

“

 

 

M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M
M.

Round T rip , $5.00— One Way, $2.75 
3 0 8 Cong rosa— Phone 6227

iI>MHBMKIMBWBIMBn5fiillllBBI!iiHttlfl1BH11llll!nilllWBIBlffliatt8giUia

Hello—Everybody 
come around
to

J O S E P H ’ S
Phones 6325—6335

THERE’S an unusual tasti­
ness about the cake we 
bake that will please you 
and your fam ily and your 
guests. The butter, eggs 
and milk as well as the 
fruity flavoring used in our 
pastry guarantee the pure 
wholesomeness of our bak­
ing products.

Only when we have righted any possible error and made 
you feel our interest and willingness to serve you in every 
way have we accomplished the full purpose of our service.

DRISKILL H OTEL LAUNDRY 

Phone 6444

J. R. REED
Austin's Leading Music 
House

<0 / v S 5>

I B E P K D W E L L
pfone6572 i sot-* Lavaca St

BOYS LOOK

S u its clean ed and p ressed ...75c

Tw o-piece suit clean ed and 

pressed .................... - ..............70c

L ad ies 

sn its 

p ressed .......... 

cleaned 
 

end 

70c

P h ene 6 7 3 0 

No D Lay Cleaners

What Every Girl 
Wants
Is to have an attractive ap­
pearance.
If your hair is M arcelled and 
your skin kept in good condi­
tion your charm is really as­
sured.

For A ppointm ent 
Phone 2680
Loraine’*
University Beauty Parlor

‘Everything In Drugs”

WOODIE GILBERT DRUG CO.
Rexall Store 

• . IV ' >:

Motorcycle Delivery

PRE-WAR PRICES
on Best Q uality Pancheck Gotham and R o xfare M en’s
Union Suits a t $1.00 per Suit

UNIVERSITY TOGGERY SHOP
IM
Cleaning and pressing of the better kind’

Hi

2302 Guadalupe 

Phone3090

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

Next to Co-op

The Home of 

Quality—Service—Satisfaction

iSUttfillBilhiifttUiiiUliiUfhifflttliiktliHfUil tiidHttfhhllHlRUfidKittfiiKUhiittiUiilkUhiUiUittillUllfeUiMIUflllBi 

Phone 5345 

6th and Congress

m ar?" jw ^j—u j l 1.a 

'.ix.-al-imih.-1 

......

TST

HOME S T E A M L A U N D R Y

211 East Fifth St. 

Phone 3702

After the German or Majestic 

“ Good Work Our Hobby”

U n iv ersities o f R u ssia

There are but seventeen univer­
sities in the whole of Russia, The 
general standing in scholarship 
la 
considerably higher 
that of 
American universities, Count Tolstoi 
is reported to have said in an inter­
view at Syracuse University.

than 

P e r s i a * * Sand far C o u n try !*** 
Bagher Kahn and Fred J ghanian 
from Persia have registered in the 
Utah Agricultural and Mechanical 
College preliminary to sending for 
eleven more of 
countrymen* 
now studying in California and New 
York. These students will purchase 
a five thousand dollar farm in Cache 
Valley which they will work collec­
tively and use the proceeds towards 
paying their way through college.

their 

A bout T hree H undred ta B o x ia g 
C U st

Boxing is becoming more 

and 
more popular at the Oregon Agricul-

Let U i Watch Your Teeth
DR. G U FFIN
and associates 
D en tists
Phone 7839 — 612 H Congress 
We do your work now

H e a r *; 9 t * 5 

OW P b * a a 802
W M. A . L E W IS , M. D., D. O. 

S p e c ia l!*# * 
I * O steopath y 
R oom * 3 and 4, F irst F le e r 
M asonic Tem ple

Y our Frien ds,
Von Boeckm&nn- 
Jone* Co.
Printers

drop in at

MA V E R I C K C A F E

S T U D E N T S —

CAPITOL BUS LINE
THRU FARE AUSTIN TO SAN ANTONIO $2.75 
Cart Leave Austin 7:00 A M . Arrives San Antonio l l KIO A .M .
3:00 P.M . 
Cars Leave Austin 11:00 A .M . Arrives San Antonio
5:00 P.M . 
Cars Leave Austin 1:00 P. M. Arrives San Antonio
9:00 P .M . 
Cars Leave Austin 5:00 P.M . Arrives San Antonio
11:00 P.M . 
Cars Leave San Antonio 7:00 A.M . Arrives Austin
3:00 P.M . 
11:00 A .M . Arrives Austin 
Cars Leave San Antonio 
5:00 P.M . 
1:00 P.M . Arrives Austin 
Cars Leave San Antonio 
9:00 P. M.
5:00 P.M . Arrives Austin 
Cars Leave San Antonio 
STATIONS
F A R E
| 1,Q8 San Antonio— Travelers Hotel, Phone Cr. 2650.

.75— New Braunfels— Plaza Cafe, Phone 238.
.25— San Marcos— Jennings Drug Store, Phones 32 and 38 
.25— Kyle— Barbee Confectionery, Phone No. 93.
.50— Buda— Chitwood Confectionery,

— Austin— Rogers Cafe, 314 Congress Ave., Phone 6564.

C H A P E L N O T IC E

Dr. J . P. Boone, secretary of the I 

Baptist student* of Texas, with 
headquarters in Dallas, will speak 
at Chapel this morning.

DONNELLY St W HITE
Plumbing and Heating 
Contractors
905 Congress Ava. 
Phons 181

TH E W ALTER TIPS COMPANY

I -

H A R D W A R E A N D M A C H I N E R Y 

Sporting Goods, Gum and Ammunition 

Automobile Accessorial,

•

• 
That dissolution of indiffer­
ence must rttart with the campus 
and campus organizations, does 
not destroy the value of 
talks 
such as that made by Mr. Mott. 
Speakers who pass through can 
only preach the general attitude. 
Each college must apply the les­
son to itself as local conditions 
may warrant.

A REPUTATION SAVED

Stealing hah been going on in 
the Library consistently this 
year, ag it has in year* gone by. 
Numbers of articles of all sorbs 
have vanished; but hate, coats, 
purses and notebooks in partic­
ular have shown a tendency to 
disappear without coming to 
light again. Because such dis­
appearances were frequent, 
it 
has been supposed that students 
were earning their way through 
college by the stealing method. 
Recent apprehension by 
local 
authorities of one guilty person, 
who had beer. stealing regularly 
for some time, takes the blame

TH E
ST A T E NATIONAL 
BANK

OF AUSTIN TEXAS

O rg an ise d
1865

N atio n alised
1882

O FFIC E R S

W alter B rem on d , P residen t 
P ierre B rem on d, Vice- 

P resid en t

J . G. P alm , C ash ier 
W alter B rem on d. Jr., A ast. 

C ash ier

We W elcome Student Accounts

AUSTIN LAUNDRY A g 6536
DRY C LE A N IN G CO. I 6073

READ TH E ADS IN THE DAILY TEXA N

 CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT—-Choice 

south 

room ;

with or w ithout sleeping porch, j 

on paved street, convenient to cap­
ital and U niversity, n ear car in e s ,; 

Newman Club Social

Newman Club members 
successful 

en­
joyed 
a ffa ir 
in the Newman Club rooms Sunday 
afternoon.

social 

a 

There was a unique program which 
caused g reat m irth on the p art of 
the audience. A tragedy in three 
acts turned out to be a comedy as 
f a r as the on-lookers were 
con­
cerned. Dorothy DuMars gave two 
selections, 
piano-logues. 
taken from 
and 
English dialects, were rendered by 
Dorothy Dunkerly.

Italian, French, 

Three 

Following 

the program , games 
were played and last, but not the 
least enjoyable featu re of the a fte r­
noon, was a candy pull.

The next m eeting of the Newman 
Club will be next Sunday morning 
a t 11:00 o’clock.

Randolph-Moffat

Miss M arjorie Randolph and Mr. 
Tom M offat were m arried Saturday 
night a t the home of 
the bride’s 
parents. Mrs. M offat is a graduate 
of the summer school of 1921. Mr. 
M offat 
is at present a student in 
the University, and will get his B. 
B. A. degree in the sum m er school 
of 1922. Mr. and Mrs. M offat will 
be at home a t 506 E ast Second 
street.

The U niversity Dames will m eet 
with Mrs. J . L. DuMars, 712 W est 
21st Wednesday, February 8, 3 p.
rn.

Assisting hostesses: Mrs. W. S. 
Ferguson, Mrs. A. S. Bledsoe and 
Mrs Frank H artgraves.

Kappa Delta announces the initi­
ation of Ruth Speer of Denton and 
Adabel Leaverton of G rapeland; and 
the pledging of Elizabeth Thrasher
of Austin.

Mary Lee Scovell, M argaretta 
Graham, and M argaret Kelley are at 
Seton suffering from cold and ton­
sillitis.

Mr. H erbert Sewall 

and Mr. 
Fritz H iatt of A. & M. spent the 
week-end a t the Phi Kappa Phi

use.

TOMI.
ii-

Pat Caldwell left Sunday for San g** heat, also g arag e; 1906 Speed- 
Antonio a fte r a visit a t the Delta way. 
*■—7
Chi house. Mr. Caldwell was a f o r - ___________________________________
STUDENTS— Good, first claw bar-
m er student in 

the University. 

_ . 
Dalton M cGruder of San Antonio

__ _ 

. _ 

’ 

. 

. 

ber service a t the Hall of Fam e,

the week-end at 

the Sigma P * '» « B*r b«r Shop, next door to 

Kress. 

—

spent 
Nu house. 

Joe Dawson, a form er student of nR WILLIAM E. BERGMAN, suite 
9#5 U ttle fitld Building> dental

the University, is visiting friend* in 

 

 

surgeon and pyorrhea specialist, of-

R. M. Swenaoa, who 

spent 
week-end in San Antonio, has 
turned.

Miss M argaret Hesset 

re­
turned from her home in Gilsburg, 
111.

has 

the I fice phone 2538. A ustin, Texas, 
re-

LARGE— S. E. room for 2 or 3 boys, 
Two 
desired. 
2410 U niversity Ave.
7

Table 
meals, $18. 

board if 

Charles D itte rt has returned to his p q r RENT— Light house 

home in Cat Spring, a fte r a virit | 

roomg 

keeping 
Private entrance, mod-

em 

conveniences. 

Also 

choice

Merle W altrit has returned 

from south 

San Antonio where he spent the j boy. 

room and sleeping porch for
2408 Uueces. Phone 5163. 7

week-end. 

______ 

Elizabeth Eek ford has returned to 

l.0 ST OR STOLEN— Black brown
velour hat a t gym dance Satur- 
8

Call 4533 and oblige. 

Dallas, a fte r spending the week-end 1 a -\ : uU: 
a t the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. J p o R SALE— Ford Coupe. Excellent
condition good rubber, new bat-
tery $425. Call W atkins 4773 a fte r 
— 8

returned 
from a week-end visit to her home sjx p> m or leave num ber. 
in Lockhart. 

Madge W hiteside has 

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

■.........— 

______ 

Dorothy Brown, a student in th e! 

University, spent 
Dallas. 

the week-end 

!

UNIVERSITY BOYS— For 

first
ritfess home cooked meals $25.00 
in | per month. Apply a t 1613 Congress. 

M 

4 

M argaret M ueller, of San A ntonio,! 

I LOST— Brown silk dancing costume
on cgmpua betw een N Hall and 21

.spent the week-end at 
Alpha T heta house.

the 

Kappa

street. Phone 4663.

Frances Mayfield 
the 

spent 

Crowder 
Georgetown.

and M artha j 
week-end 

LOST— Probably in T Hall gold 
Eversharp pencil engraved O. B. 
in i A. Call 3888 or Ie ave a t Co-Op.
— 7

Please. 

••Casey” Jones of San Antonio L0ST AT TLHE A‘ 4 M- f

 

w a, a week-end visitor a t the Aca- 
cia house. 

orday ni«ht * crescent ^ a p e d bar 
pin. Finder please call 34b4. — < j

---------- 

Bob Robertson was visiting dur- 

ing the week-end 

in Waco. 

Fonsie Arnold was a week-end vis­

itor in San Antonio.

Georgia Colvin spent the week end 

at her home in Brenham.

G. W. Johnson spent the week­

end in San Antonio.

Elenor King 

is visiting a t her 

home in San Antonio.

FOR RENT— Nicely furnished house- j
sleeping 

ap a rtm e n t; 

keeping 

porch; near U niversity. Miss Annie
B arnhart, phone 7520, 705 W est 22
1-2 Street. 
1-2 Street.

and red 

LEFT ON JORDAN FIELD— Blue 
cap. Finder 
please return to B Hall 301 or call 
— 6
Fred Cole a t 2906. 

sw eater, 

Five Straight B ’s

Blossom Lusk is visiting in Brenham.

a U. of T. Fish 

DOES TRAINING PAY?

There are two g reat ambitions of 

Beyond which they have neither 

hope or wish;

One is the m aking of wonderful 

The other, the rushing of starry 

Now the first, the making of five 

Is put in our paper from day to 

grades,

eyed maids.

straight A ’s,

day;

straight B’s,

to me.

But the other, the making of five 

Is not given full credit, it seems 

You may wonder how the rushing 
of starry-eyed maids 
Is connected w ith the making of 

straight B grades.
Strictly speaking, I’m forced 
adm it th at's so,

to 

But let me explain th a t B stands 

fo r Beau.

To be a Beau fo r our Co-eds fair, 
jelly-bean on his 
He 

sticks a 

W ears wrinkled trousers over ta t ­

And drinks hair tonic to give the 

Then 

forth, 

a Beau 

vaselined hair,

tooed shoes,

odor of booze.
saunters 
Brummel fine,

And an unbeatable Braggot with 
his home-town line.
Very soon he's a B etter of school- 

wide fam e,

(Which makes HER 

think more 
of her Freshm en who's 
game)

D aring 

long, weary days with 

nothing to do???

The campus benches give a won­

derful view;

N ear the L ibrary fro n t he will sit 

and gaze,

the days.

has four,

A corrugated Buzzard all through 

When all this is done, of B's he 

And he m ust add to this Hat ju st 

one more.
At last, he's a flapper, 

and he 

sticks out his chest—
Till our D ear Dr. Parlin sends a 

As his grades have been low (bow 

kind request;

could that be),

He must leave this school, a mis­

guided BUSTEE.

— H. L. McCleary.

At the present time the business 
world is passing through a state of 
reconstruction. Business is improv­
ing rapidly and a large num ber of 
industries are employing men and 
women, especially those who layed 
o ff office help some tim e ago. Salar­
ies will soon be raised. During the de­
pressed tim es, business men learned 
th at it was necessary a t all tim es to 
get down to a rock bottom efficiency 
basis and in order to make th eir busi­
ness profitable, it is necessary always 
to employ the very best office help. 
Which class is to be employed a t a 
time like this, the trained w orker or 
the unskilled man who has no special 
ability? The train ed man is always 
the first to be employed. He is sure 
of his job and draw s the beet salary. 
The man or woman who is prepared 
for his or her work is the one who 
stays on the pay roll.

the masses. Ability 

Specialized training will lift any­
is 
one above 
nothing bu t an average brain special­
ly prepared. Such training is neces­
sary to success in this age of special­
ization. Brains are at a prem ium. 
There are plenty o f men and women 
for the ordinary job th at pays an 
ordinary salary, but the demand fo r 
high-priced workers for big jobs is 
always g re a te r than the supply.

Do you realize th a t you can put 
yourself in the class of the trained 
worker in a few m onths’ tim e? By 
enrolling a t once in the largest busi­
ness training institution in Am erica, 
with a faculty of over th irty spe­
cialized teachers, ail modem office 
equipm ent, using the Famous Byrne 
Systems of Business Training, 
let 
us give you the m ost thorough, com­
plete and practical training th a t can 
be had, in less tim e and a t less cost 
than a t any other school.

You can complete your course here 
and be ready to take a position which 
we will secure fo r you.

Fill in and mail coupon fo r large 

free catalogue.
Name .......... .......................... ....................
Address ................ ..............................— *

TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 
Tyler, Texas.
(Adv.)

S i ANTONIO & AUSTIN 
BUICK HED BALL L l

Cars leave Austin, Amer­
ican Cafe, 300 Congress 
Avenue, phone 3472, at
5:45 a. 
rn .,
10:00 a. rn*, 
11:45 a. rn.,
2:00 p. 
5:45 p. rn.

rn ., 4:00 p. rn.,

rn ., 8:00 a. 

Courteous and careful 
drivers

Buick Touring Car*
used in this service

$5.00 Round Trip 
One W ay $2.75

Your Good 
Appearance
means th a t you are not only 
careful of your dress, but of 
fo u l hair, nails and of your 
skin.
University Girls will find p e r­
fect satisfaction in our equip­
m ent and service.

MARINELLO
Ladies' Entrance of Driskit) 
P h on e 4 0 1 4

SWANN 
FURNITURE AND 
CARPET COMPANY

We Build More Home* 
401 Congress Ave.

THE DAILY TEXAN

I

MEMBERSHIP OF
RETAIL CREDIT MEN

#

Achilles, W. A. & Co.
American National Bank. 
Anderson, E. W., Tire Co.
Austin American
Austin Crockery & H ardw are Co. 
Austin Gas Light Co.
Austin Motor Sales Co.
Austin Storage B attery Co. 
Baldwin, A. C. & Sons.
B attery Service Co.
Becker Lumber Co. 
Bohn Bros.
B urt Shoe Co.
C. & S. Sporting Goods Co. 
Calcasieu Lum ber Co.
Caldwell & Miller.
Cohn Bros.
Condit-Franklin Co.
Consumers’ Ice Co.
Dahlich, C. A.
Dillingham Shoe Co.
Estes, Mrs. Mary M.
Exide B attery Service Station. 
Ferris, S.
G arra’s Meat M arket.
Woodie Gilbert Drug Co. 
Graham Drug Store.
Greenberg. S.
G riffith Drug Co.
Hancock, A. E.
Harrells.
Hillyers for Flowers.
Hirschfeld & Anderson.
Hyde Park Floral Co.
Johnson & Johnson.
Jordan Co.
Joseph’s Pharmacy.
O. L. Koock.
Lansdow ne-Barritt Co.
Linz, Nick.
Lynch, J. C.
Mayer Co., Carl.
Mueller, Carl H.
Mueller, Robert & Bros.
Miller, C. M.
Valle Lumber Co.
Nitschke, Hilliare F.
Petmecky Co.
Reed Music Co., J. R.
Retail M erchants’ Association. 
Richardson, W. H. A Co. 
Scarbrough, E. M. & Sons. 
Smith, Tom D.
Snam an’s.
Statesm an, The.
Stebbins & James.
Steck, E. L.
Stelfox Co.
Swann F urniture Co.
Taylor, H. H.
Thomson Motor C ar Co.
Tips Co., W alter.
Tobin’s Book Store.
Von Boeckman-Jones Co 
Wall & Cabiness.
Wilcox, W alter W.
Williams, T. H. & Co.
Webb, Joe E.

DON'T BLAME 
THE CREDIT MAN!

When you ovelook an account and you receive “ Duns

don’t blame the credit man.

When YO U’VE made a promise to pay, broken it and the 
creditor insists on HIS money— don’t blame the credit

man.

man.

When you buy goods with the understanding that you will 

pay for them at a certain time and you don’t do it and you 

are reminded of your negligence— don’t blame the credit

When YOU habitually neglect your account and your 

word can’t be depended upon any longer and your ac­

count has to be closed— don’t blame the credit man.

And when YOU go elsewhere to open an account and the 

accommodation is declined—for your credit record follows 

you wherever you may go— don’t blame the credit man.

Associated Retail Credit 
Men of Austin

Membership of 65 Leading Merchants

AFFILIATED W ITH TH E 
RETAIL CREDIT M EN’S N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.

Easy Monthly Terms to Students

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I AM A LIFE MEMBER
OF THE
DON’T WORRY CLUB 
AND THAT I ALONE CAN FO RFEIT MY MEMBERSHIP
M. SILVER, Organizer 
HEADQUARTERS IN DRISKILL BARBER SHOP

Elks Building

Phone 6480

•frffiaTO/a>ir/av.rf* o /a&ribw jjd 'VK/frSTOs''hjhftjgjWf ir/'drnt/sstl*'1'

THE A U S T I N N A T I O N A L BANK

Retources $ 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 

Faculty and Student Account Solicited

Quality

Service

Home of 

W HITM ANS CANDIES

G R A H A M DRUG COM PANY
900 Congress Ave.

Courtesy

“ Free Delivery”

Satisfaction

are now served in addition to our regular American dishes. 

CHINESE DISHES

When down town call around

BON TON CAFE

READ TH E A D S IN TH E DAILY T E X A N

 her money and then falls in love w’th 
her. 

I
U nfortunately she learns the truth 
I about her m arriage and more or less 
[ of an unhappy stir results. The end­

' 

ing comes off with the usual recondl-j 
iation.

For flowers phone 8261, Con­

nelly’* Austin Floral Co.

My barber work is done by 
Reasonover’s, the shop of l l 
barbers.

See the Valentines at Texas 
Candy & Gift Store, 2216 Gua­
_____ 
dalupe. 

___

THC DAILY TEXAN

Then because 

him love her, by using her old-fash­
ioned churm. 
she 
feels sorry for Hattie she tries to
estrange him by going to the other 
extreme a t a wild party, put on for 
his especial benefit. B ut it didn’t 
work and H attie contented herself 
with a more congenial match.
 

 

 

M ajestic

i 

to 

H a n c o c k

o— -» - —

The struggle between a crooked 
financier who is using the project of 
a railroad through Alaska as a money 
making scheme, and a real railroad 
prom oter who honestly w ants 
to 
open the great resources of the in­
land regions 
the outer world,
form s the main theme of “The I r on.
. 
, , 
_ 
m 
railroad 
Trail,’* Rex Beach’s great 
melodrama, playing at the M a j e s t ic ,^ * her hu,band c ln Aa ri0lhin<' hf
but she intends to do it with
wants to,
today and tomorrow.
him. She takes up golf to keep u; 
with her husband, and all golf play 
erg will fully 
efforts 
Wanda Hawley is fine in the role o 
this modern wife, and the play hold 
many laughs for you.

‘Too Much W ife” playing a t the 
Hancock today and Wednesday, is ss
, j comedy of a present-day wife who

enjoy her 

laying of 

. , 

.
3 

1

.

 

.

EX-SERVICE MEN

IN CONVOCATION

in it ia t e DRIVE

(Continued from p*g« I)

The story is laid in the pictures­
que m ountain regions o f Alaska, and 
country. Mr. Storey predicted th a t the 
“iron * trail” 
the bill would he passed rn the near through their midst offers many op- 
future, and that through th# e ffo rt portunities 
beautiful 
of the American Legion. 

j scenery as background.

for bits of 

the 

Q u e e n

there 

Bona* BUI Not aa Maal 

He declared however th at the h o n -1 road holds 

Although the fight over the rail-
the central position of 
us bill was one of the least things i im portance and interest, 
is 
for which the Legion stands. The ; also a rom antic elem ent also. Both 
duty of citizens both patriotic and 
the fighting Irish prom oter and his 
civic, and the program of m aking chief engineer find love during their 
America safe for Americans are af- hardest struggler on their big bridge, 
fairs in which the Legion is 
an 
serve# in pence « well r n .n WM. I term *, to defame their work ••••-•[the really good photoplay.
It, porpoae la to inculcate a MIM {that the work 
community, 
of 
state, and nation. Finally the speak­
er called attention to the unemployed 
ex-service men throughout the coun­
try and the necessity 
for helping 
them.

The Legion * w riter who is sent up by rival in
i M s

b a d e r even better, while 
love with 
gineer falls 
enem ie’s little step-daughter.

“The W onderful Time” showing at 
th e Queen Monday and W ednesday of 
this week featu res the ever popular 
Norma Talmadge, The story is not 
i particularly unusual but the acting 
(rf the star raises it to the level of

but short on cash” m arries a beau 
tiful American heiress whose father 
in hams for
has made his money 

taking The engineer”# sister a 

.a «plendid, and Ha, The ^

 w)w fe “Ion* on a n c h o r

the en­
their 

important part. 

responsibility 

T e x a s T h eatre

 ------

in 

in 

 

m j

I

S O M E 

S E N S A T I O N !

A T R A I N T H A T R U N S O V E R T H E A U D I E N C E IN T H E 
N O V E L P R O L O G U E P R E C E D I N G

REX BEACH’S

T H R I L L IN G R A IL R O A D M E L O D R A M A

a

T H E I R O N T R A I L f t
Love at S ix ty B e lo w — M ig h ty A c h ie v e m e n t* — Thrilling A dventure of

B r a v e Men and W o m en .

A L L -S T A R C A S T O F N O T E D P L A Y E R S

TODAY
Tuesday
Wednesday

De Luxe 
Shows
3:30— 8:30

love charm to win 

In the “ Love Charm,’* now play­
the Texas, Wanda Hawley j 
ing at 
the 
uses real 
man whom she 
loves. The charm 
which she uses is one which reminds 
him of the 
first woman he ever 
loved, his mother. He is a young 
but ra th e r old-fashioned hanker, and 
H attie, the most ultra-modern young 
lady in Plympton, has decided 
to 
m arry him. Then Ruth, the little 
live with 
orphan cousin, comes to 
the 
and 
H attie and her mother, 
whole plan is ruined. Ruth m ikes 
2 ___________

 

HANCOCK
1 ‘ OPERA h o u s e 11
TODAY— T O M O R R O W

Wanda Hawley

rn
TOO MUCH WIFE’

Also Comedy and News

3:00 p. rn. HANCOCK
Matinee
l l f l D L ' D A U A I T C i r * »
OPERA HOUSE 

Night
8:15 p. rn.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH

S. HUROCK PRESENTS

The Well 
Dressed Man

is more than often the success­
ful man— he knows th at well­
kept clothes create confidence 
and have their part in business
success.

It costs very little to ||av e 

th a t successful look.

Our modern dry cleaning and 
pressing will make your busi­
ness suit-look like new. Try it 
how.

QUICK SERVICE

NICK LINZ

611 Congress Ave.

Direct From 3 Seasons on Broadway

Tony Sarg’s Marionettes

A Production of Beauty, Daintiness
Junior High School
and Imagination

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH

Matinee 3:15—“Rip Van Winkle” 
Evening 8:15—“The Rose and the Ring”

Seals on Sale at J. R. Reeds, Beginning February 15 

Prices— Adults $1.00—-Children 50c

Surpassing 
Surprising
Ike 1922 Cados

A PORTRAYAL OF THE ENTIRE YEAR

Would You Like to Own a 
Priced Jewel for Your Library?

Your Individual Senior Photo Will Be There 
Your Individual photo in Your Frat or Sorority 
Your Organization, You Know all About That 
The Medical Section Is the Most Perfect

What No One 
Knows

Who has had the searchlight turned on him in 
the grind section.
WHO WILL BE THE CACTUS BEAUTIES.
What the College year will produce.
The half-mysterious and half-wizard Cactus 
photographer has quietly been on the Campus 
at work all the year. Do not be surprised if 
you are a victim and that you have to explain 
how you were caught in the act photographed.

ABSOLUTELY THE COMING SALE WILL BE THE 
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A 1922 CACTUS. 
GET READY TO OWN YOUR MOST CHERISHED 
COLLEGE MEMO. DO NOT DISAPPOINT YOUR­
SELF BY DELAYING. YOU WILL BE GIVEN ONE 
MORE OPPORTUNITY.

SSP

ESW**Anna Pavlowa

(The Incomparable)

and her 

BALLET RUSSE 

WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES HERE 

DIFFERENT PROGRAMS

Magic Flute, Snow Flakes, Coppell!) and Fairy Doll

Mat. $3.50, $3, $2.50, $1.50; Night $4, $3.50 $3 and $2

PRICES:

ADD WAR TAX

U i!i INO ENGINEERS 

WILL PUU IO DEC! 
D EPM ElflL TITLE

Taylor'* Team Defoata Pre* 
Law* and Laws Vanquish 
B. A. Basketeers

Engin*«rs and Law* will renew the 
bitter athletic feud th a t exist* be­
tween them a week from Friday night 
when they clash in the finai depart­
mental basketball game which will 
tosser 
determ ine 
championship of League B and their 
championship game will be a pre­
lim inary to the first Varsity-Okla- 
homa A. & M game.

th e d epartm en tal 

The two team s won the way to the 
final championship game last night. 
The Engineers won the championship 
o f League A in the first contest of 
the night by defeating the Pre-Law 
team 17-6. 
the 
championship of Lea gue B and their 
way to the championship game by 
defeating the Business Adm inistra­
tion five 10-8.

The Laws won 

E n g in e e r T e a m W o r k Good

the 

The Engineer 

five had better 
team work than the Pre-Laws and led 
throughout 
first game. The 
game was closely contested by the 
losers, but they were u n ab le to cope 
with the passing of the T. U. Taylor 
five. Keen at forw ard and Mulcahy 
a t guard were big factors in the win­
ners' play while the work of Tom 
Dennis at center was good. Payne, 
forw ard, did good work for the los­
ing five. The score s t the half was 
7-4 in the Engineers” favor.

Th* 

lineups: 

Pre-Laws— Triesch
and Payne, forw ards; Thomas, cen­
te r ; Buss and P arker, guards. En­
gineers— B arry and Keen, forw ards; 
Dennis, c e n te r; H, Stam per and Mul­
cahy, guards. Pre-Law substitutions 
none. Engineer 
substitutes— Long 
and Thompson, forw ards; J. Stam p­
er and Domirvgues, guards.

The scoring: Field goals— Payne
I, Thomas I, Mulcahy I, Thompson 
I, Barry I, Dennis I, Long I, 
J. 
Stam per I. Four goals— Payne 2, 
Mulcahy 4, Long I. Fouls missed— 
B arry 2, Mulcahy I, Long I.

Referee— Ahrens.

Laws F o r g e A head

The Laws came from behind in the 
second half of the second game to 
defeat the Business Administration 
five. The goal shooting of Center 
Tilley, who netted three field goals 
in the final half for the I^aws, was 
the feature of the contest.

The B. A. team led a t the half 
4-2, field goals by Tilley of the Laws 
and Nelms of the Business Adminis­
tration team and a foul thrown by 
Hawley of the B. A.’b representing 
al! the scoring of the half.

In the second half Tilley 

threw 
three more field goals, bringing his 
total to 8 points for the night. Two 
of the goals were scored on rath e r 
field, 
long shots. Nelms threw a 
Muller threw a field and Hawley 
threw a foul during the final half for 
the losers. The game was hard 
fought all the way. Muller netted 
the last B. A. basket in the final 20 
second? of play.

The lineups: Laws—G ranger and 
Moore, 
center;
forw ards: Tilley, 
Neel and Gardere, guards. Business 
Ad m inistration— Lockwood 
and 
Nelms, guards; 
Hawley, center; 
Muller and Pierm ann, forwards. Law 
substitutes— Kembler, c ite r. Busi­
ness Adm inistration substitutions— 
none.

The scoring: Field goals— Moore I, 
Fouls 
Fouls missed— 

Tilley 4, Nelms 2, Muller I. 
goals— Hawley 2. 
Granger 2, Hawley I.
Referee— Ahrens.

LONGHORNS MEET

TRINITY TIGERS 

TOMORROW NIGHT

(Continued from page I)

V in to n M akes S t i r r i n g A d d r e s t
Dr. R. E. Vinson followed Mr. 
Story. He declared th at if he had 
been at the age of active service, 
and did not wear a Legion button, 
he would wear a placard around his 
neck telling the world the 
reason. 
If he had a flat foot, he would stick 
it out to he seen; if he had disabil­
ities he would show them, if he had 
a family he would wear their photo­
graphs around his neck.

“The war was fought to make the 
world safe for Democracy, Now the 
problem of peace is to make Democ­
racy safe for the world.” The prob­
lem now is one of selfishness and 
ignorance rather than a stream of 
‘isms’ and harmful influences from 
foreign countries. There is a failure 
to go to the polls, hut the ability to 
kick and criticise the governm ent is 
one hundred per cent 
“ I 
have often told the legislature,” said 
Vinson, “th at I would he satisfied 
with the opinion of the m ajority of 
the people of the state, hut you can ­
not get the opinion of the m ajority. 
If the m ajority of the people of the 
state demanded that I teach th at the 
world is Hat, th at it is square, and 
that it is supported by four posts 
resting on the back of a tu rtle, then 
th at would he the thing to do.”

strong. 

He called upon the ex-service men 
to join the L egion and support it In 
the e ffo rt to cause men to perform 
their duties as citizens.

The membership committee com 
posed of Dr. George C. Butte, Leroy 
Sherrill, Jam es R. Beverly, Oscar 
Strackbein, John K. W ebber, Kart 
Dornberger, Francis Domingues, A 
M. Scott, C, E. Cook, Burr Cam er­
on, Ira Allen, Charles K effer, Don 
Martin, J. Frank Doble, will meet in 
o’clock. 
room 2, G Hall, a t seven 
Applications for membership 
should 
be turned over to one of this com­
m ittee it was announced.

MOTT EXPLAINS

STUDENTS* PART

IN BIG PROBLEMS

(Continued from page I)

Moral C ondition*

to 

threaten 

through, 

The so-called “ Sanitary Cordon” 
which the League of Nations sought 
to establish about Russia has been 
leaving death and 
eaten 
civilized 
disease 
lay 
nations. 
away 
eleven million 
and older 
brothers and find the morals of our 
youth as high as they were previous­
ly. 
I would say that all Europe and 
Asia are sick.

cannot 
fathers 

You 

all 

Plastic S ta t # of W orld 

The only phrase th at characterizes 
the present status in epitome is the 
words taken from the Book of Reve­
lations, “ Behold, I, Christ, am re­
The whole 
things.” 
creating all 
world is in a plastic state to a degree 
and in a sense never before known; 
and w hether the molds in which the 
world is to be set are m aterialistic 
altruis­
and selfish, or 
tic, and self-sacrificial depends on 
the universities all over the world.

idealistic, 

C o o p e ra tio n N eeded 

contests the Longhorns will capture 
the title, as A. St M. wa* defeated 
by the Baylor Bears in a close gam* 
a t Waco a couple of weeks ago.
O klahom a A ggie* P la y H e re

We are now living in a time of 
‘first-rate” events and the thing we 
I need is “first-ra te ” men who w ill
Two contests which promise to de- s meet the crisis, and prove themselves 
velop some mighty good basketball; to be “ world citizens.” A spirit of 
are dated for a week from F rid a y 1 internationalism is the cure for our 
and Saturday when the fast travel- j troubles. 
eyes
Everywhere 
mg Oklahoma Aggies will be here 
of the nations are turned to America 
for two games with the Longhorns. 
the 
The demand of 
The Oklahoma team has been going 
United States is th at we furnish man 
strong and from all indications will 
power. We most have men who 
cause Use Longhorns a lot of trouble. 
know what and why they believe and 
The Aggies will play Baylor Febru­
reject. The world situation calls for 
men of vision, and men who can co­
ary 15 and 18 on their way to meet 
operate
the Longhorns,

the world 

the 

to