Batta t o a it

Vol. XXVII

A U S T I N . T E X A S , S U N D A Y , A P R I l 18, 1 9 2 6

E I G H T P A G E S T O D A Y

No. 1 7 9

CALLANDER SPEWS Timm Gets Fellowship
TO B I A . CLASSES

of $2,000; 16 Awards

system of Jon steers Place in Kansas
COLLEGES IN TEXAS
for Graduate Students. ADHOC,ATED Bf EBV

Charles A. T im m was aw arded th* Walden-Heard Graduate
Fellowship, w ith a stipend o f £2,000 for the session of 1926-27, 
I and fifteen grad u ate students of the U niversity w ere given fel­
lowships ran gin g from £250 to S I ,OOO in the announcement of 
[ f e l l o w s h i p aw ard s for next y ea r issued yesterday by Dr. Henry 
W. Harper. Dean o f the Graduate School.
--------------- 

S t r a i g h t “ A ” R e c o r d

—— 
 

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

 

 

 
Miss G ladys Parker 
Has W on T w o Beaux 
Arts First M entions

!
! Mr. Timm will faro to H a rv ard n e x t

I y e a r to work on his d o c to r ’s d e g r e e 

IU

the field o f 

in te r n a tio n a l 

re la -

tions. He 

is a t p re se n t 

in s tr u c to r 

Last Address of Series on Ju­
nior C ollege M ovem ent 
G iven Saturday

DISTANCE CHEF CAUSE

University Must A ssum e R e­
sponsibility of Determ ining 
Standards of System

Relays; Also Beat Rice
EBO FIRST

Columbia 7 c a m Cli
/ exas 
Loses to 
by 2-1 Decision

/TN 

I ^ 

¥ 

t 

‘

O w ls go D ow n to 68-49 Count sy

as L on ghorn. Capture 
Eight Firsts

*» Tl" T' ’ “"
N 

' • A»"‘

N " 

17.-—E d .

L. G o s s e t t a n d M. Otis R o g e r s of 

the U n iv ersity of T e x a s d e f e a te d the 

C ooch Takes Third in D iscus, 
Cockrell Fourth in IOO
Yard Dash 

J

S p eci al to T h e T e x a n

Houston, T exas, April IT 

T he T e x a s Longh orn s encount*[Texas m en a n 
little trou b le in w in n in g 
ered 
the dual track m eet stag ed here 
this aftern o on with 
the R ife 
Owls. a lth ou gh the Texas team wa- 
w eakened duo to th e abse n c e of five 
of its tr a c k s ta r s who are ta k in g p a r t 
in 
T exas won o ver Rice by a score of 
lh 19.

the K ansas medley re la y game®

Sp ec i a l t o T h e T e x a n .

team of C olum bia U n iv e r s ity bere 
tonight by a score of 

2-1. T h e se ^

on an e x te n d e d t o u r 17

LAWRENC E. Kansas, April
Garland Shepherd, Orange 
d e b a t i n g a n u m b e r o f E a s t e r n un!*I and W hite spangled athlete o f
\e n titie s and colleges.
t h e U niversity of Texas, heat 
■....... — ■ o —
[out all competitors to take a first 
j place in th e high ju m p a t th e a n n u a l 
K ansas m edley relay gam es held h e r e
this a fte r n o o n . Shepherd cleared th o 
b a r a t 6ft. 4 in., and barely missed 
in. when he g ra z e d 
m ak in g 6 ft. 6 
; the c ane with his t r a c k pants. T h e 
.standards f o r 
b a r w a v e re d on 
a second, but fin a lly fell. S h e p h e rd 
also c a p tu r e d 
the b ro a d
fo u rth 
I Jum p. 

TRA!

Prom inent 

Journalist 

and 

the 

in 

(1

th e d e p a r t m e n t o f 

in 
g o v e rn m e n t, 
Dr. Frederick Eby, research 
specializing in this w ork. E n te r in g 
lecturer for this year, made his 
t h e U n iv ersity as a fre sh m a n in th e 
final lecture on “The Readjust- 
s u m m e r of 1922, Mr. Timm esta b -
Iished a notab le re c o rd by re c e iv in g merit of Collegiate Education" in
presenting the 
subject. “Shall 
in J u n e , 1924, and 
his B A. d e g re e 
W e H ave a System o f J u n i o r Col­
.Master’s in A u g u s t of the sam e 
his 
leges in T e x a s ,” a t the Y, M. C, A. 
y e a r. 
Ile was e le c te d to Phi B e ta 
a u d ito r iu m S a tu r d a y at noon.
K appa, h o n o ra ry scholastic f r a t e r n ­
ity, h a ving a s t r a ig h t “ A ” re c o rd in 
th e U niversity.

L ast y e a r .Mr, T im m was s e c r e ta r y 
the S o u th w e s te r n Political a nd 
o f 
Social Science A ssociation, and has 
been s e c r e ta r y o f th e d e p a r tm e n t of 
g o v e r n m e n t h e re a n d of the n a tio n al 
c h a p t e r of Pi S ig m a G am m a, h o n o r ­
a r y political science f r a t e r n ity . “ His 
p rom o tion 
a d ju n c t 
p ro fe s so r fo r next y e a r is evidence 
o f th e e n tir e s a tis f a c tio n with which 
his work has been view ed,” said Dr. 
th e 
C. P. P a tte r s o n , c h a irm a n o f 
g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t , last nigh t.
M o n t g o m e r y Wa* H o l de r

th e r a n k of 

to 

the high schools, w ith 

He a d v o c a te d th e e sta b lish m e n t of 
a unified sy ste m of such in stitu tio n s 
as r a p id ly as possible Under the new 
policy of m a k in g th e f r e s h m a n and 
sophom ore y e a r s an * add itio n a l un it 
in 
c u r ­
the 
riculum so o rd e re d 
t h a t a sto p p in g 
point m ay be f u rn ish e d for s tu d e n ts 
As s t a ­
who do not w a n t a de g re e . 
tistics now 
indicate from 60 to 75 
per cen t o f th e s tu d e n ts in the s ta te 
in stitu tio n s a r e 
two 
in 
years, th u s m ak in g all of the schools 
p ra c tic ally j u n i o r 
colleges w ith a 
small p e r c e n ta g e of u p p e r class .stu­
dents.

first 

the 

B a ld w in M ikes, S P o in t*

firs t places 

T e x a s won eight 

to 
R ice’s six, and tied fo r a n o th e r first.
Baldwin made eight points. C antion 
W r ig h t w as high point m an o f tho 
meet with two fi st p h v e o 

S u m m a r y of E ve nt *

100-yard d a s h : Lamia 

(T ) 

first,

(R ) 

second. 

T im e 10.1 i 

W e ic h e rt 
seconds.

I -mile r u n : Madden 

first,
C o n n o r (T ) second. Time 4 m inu tes 
43 seconds.

(R ) 

Shot p u t: Baldwin (T ) first, S t a n ­
d o f f (R I second. D istance 44 feet

Pole v a u lt: C a b in e ts (R ) an d Hut­
first place; 

tied 

(T ) 

for 

n j scus: S t a n d o f f (R ) 

frist, Bald- 
second. D istance 132 feet

o f 

“ One o f th e chief causes fo r 

the 
esta b lish m e n t o f the J u n i o r College 
is th a t the (iistance from 
the s ta te
schools is so g r e a t fo r the m ost o f j 9 inches.
th e stu d e n t* . O ver 31 per cen t have j 
to tra v e l over 200 miles. In compart- j terso n 
son w ith o t h e r s ta te s , th e college f a - j H eight 12 feet.
eilities of T e x a s a re no t very a b u n d - j 
a n t , ’ said Dr. Eby. The prop osed j 
ju n io r college should he established j j j jm b**s.

The W a ld e n - B e a r d Fellowship w as 
two y e a r s ago by J. J. 
e stablish ed 
W alden, g e n e ra l m a n a g e r 
th e 
S o u th w e s te r n E n g r a v in g C om pan y, 
a nd Roy J. B eard , pre sid e n t of th e 
S t a r E n g ra v in g C om pany, both o f 
F o r t W orth. 
It is a vailable to a m e m ­
b e r of the te a c h in g s t a f f of th e U n i ­
v e rsity with 
in s tru c to r o r 
r a n k o f 
a d ju n c t p rofessor. F o r 1925-26, th e
f o u n d e rs d e s ig n a te d R. IL M o n tg o m - l jn the im m e d ia te f u tu r e in th e ind*- 
ery , B A .. M.A.. a d j u n c t p ro fe sso r o f I p e n d e n t school distric t, 
a 
ta x ab le w ealth of a t le a st $10,000,-
economics, as 
to OOO, an e n ro llm e n t of at le a st 90 in 
teach 
in schools 
th r e e y e a r s fo llo w in g the period o f having g r a d u a t i n g classes o f a min- 
s tu d y u n d e r this fellowship. 
legisla- 
does not do so, he will r e t u r n , f o r l u r e should a p p r o p r ia te $60 or $70
each y e a r less th a n th ree, o n e-th ird 
f o r each s tu d e n t in addition to a small 
o f the 
total stip e n d , which a m o u n t 
tu itio n 
to he paid by the s t u ­
would become p a r t o f the stip e n d . 
d e n t.”
T he W a ld e n -B e ard Fellowship is one 
in 
o f the best of its kind o ffe re d 
this c o u n try , officials say.

th e first holder. 
T he holder o b lig a te s h im self 

in T e x a s schools for a t le a s t 

linum of IOO y early. T he 

!
, seconds.
High 

the J u n i o r College, and 

T exas a lr e a d y has 25 

Take* D e f i n i t e S t a n d

e stab lish e d 
J u n io r Colleges, but only eig h t 
of
th e s e a r e u n d e r public con tro l. The 

Floyd H e rm a n Stovall, ILA., M A.,

h a v in g 

Goode 

Broad 

I f h e 

fee 

129-yard high h u r d le s : W r ig h t (T)
first H uston (T ) second. T im e 16.4

j u m p : H a g g a rd 

first, 
Goodrich (R ) second. Height 6 feet.
first, 

440-yard d a sh : Webb 

(R ) 

(T I 

(T ) second. Time 52 fla t.

2-mile r u n : McCarroll 

(T ) 

first, 

Chitw ood (R ) second, T im e 1 0 :2 4 J
first.
G reen (T ) second. D istance 23 feet 
3 inches.

j u m p : 

Smith 

(T ) 

220-yard low h u rd le s : W rig h t (T) 
first, Sm ith (T ) second. Tim e 26.4

d e p a r tm e n t, w a s I B ap tists have the first a f f ilia te d ay*- ’'t'comis.

English 
the Malcolm H iram R eed, j tem of five schools. The le g isla tu re 
o f I should m ak e a n im m ed iate move f o r 

o f 
the 
a w a rd e d 
J r ., Fellowship w ith 
l l , OOO. This fellow ship was e sta b - c ontrol of 
lished by Mr. a n d Mrs. Malcolm H. ; th a n half a dozen cities a r e p la n n in g ! Ja v e lin th ro w : G oodrich 
t h e i r ito put in th e system n ex t fa ll.” 
Reed o f A u s tin 
son, and c a rrie s also the rem ission of j 
m a tric u la tio n and la b o ra to ry fees, 

Boone 
feet 9 inches.

th e situation since 

in honor of 

880-yard r u n : G r e e r 

imm»jt>nds.

( I ) second, 

a stipend 

Camla 

(R ) 

220-y ard dash :< wiliness (R) 

t f s t ,
lim e 22.7 set'­

first,
second. D istance 170

( R ) 

(R ) 

first,

Aron Id (T ) second. Time 2:2.2. 

1-mile re la y : T e x as ( f i r s t ) . Tim -

3 :36.3,

R e fe re e : H a r r y V iner o f the U a l ­

Dr. E by p re d ic te d th a t w ith a d c - j v a rsity of Missouri. 

“ The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s c a n n o t 
i long delay the fo rm atio n o f its pol-
* ..a 
pon-
th e H arris-L ipsitz L u m b e r I sibility of d e te r m in in g the s ta n d a r d s 

T hc Louis L ipsitz fellowship, ere- je y jn r e g a r d to the situ a tio n , 
a te d this y e a r by Louis Lipsitz, p re si- U n iv e rsity m u s t assume the re
d e n t of 
C om p an y o f Dallas, was a w a rd e d to of th*- new system .
W illiam M arvin W h y b u rn , B.A., M. 
A. 
an d remission o f fees.

Six A d v a n c e d Fellow»h»ps 
Six were a w a r d e d advanced 
lowships, which c a r r y stipends 
$500 for the session of 1926-27. 
six a r e :

I t c a rrie s a stip e n d o f $1,900 , cade the tw o y e a rs of the J u n i o r Col­
lege will he combined with th e last 
two years of the high school to form 
th*' 
In 
e lim in a te 
T h e . t h o fr e s h m a n an d sophom ore classes 
in Jo h n s 
M. {Hopkins U n iv e rsity . The U n i v e r s e 
a 
'w o uld th e n be enabled to becom e 
i n t e r f e r 
th e csm -

th e 
i ence o f the adolescent on 

Rudolph Leopold Bietle, B.A 

l a s has a lr e a d y been d on e 

o f U n iv e rsity m ay entirely 

M ise; Abigail C uriae, 

f^l* a new college. 

B.A., M .A., tr u e 

rep u b lic w itho ut 

A., history.

that case, 

histo ry.

Rev. W harton Begins 

Series on Lesser Men

e o * i I 

n p i • 

n r 

o f B i b l e T h i s T e r m ter of Al.t„ fMastei of 

It has b een 

th e custom 

o f 

.’ fr.

the U n iv e rsity P r e s b y ­
W h a rto n a t 
of 
te r ia n C hurch to have a se ries 
* ach
serm o n s 
school te rm . T h e se serm on* . ur <r
preached at the S u n d a y e v e n in g 
d e n t services. T h e su b je c t o 

fo r s tu d e n ts d u r i n g 

t h e !

Econom ist to D eliver A d­
dress April 21 at “ Y ”

d eliver 

Sam uel O. Dunn, e d ito r o f R ailw ay 
a d d re ss on 
Age, will 
“ T r a n s p o r t a tio n and Its Pro blem s a i 
R e la ted to the S o u th w e s t” 
on the 
eve n in g o f April 21 at 7 o’clock at 

an 

J the U n iv e r s ity Y. M. ( ’, A.

Mr. Dunn is one of the o u t s ta n d ­
ing lights on ra ilro ad and economic 
problem s. He has been in th e S o u th ­
west f o r the last te n days, and ha® 
delivered a ddresses in Dallas, College 
S ta tio n , and Waco, d u r in g the p ast 
week.

“ W h o ’s W h o ” says of h im : S a m ­
uel G race Dunn, e d ito r ; born Bloom­
field, Iowa, M arch 8, 1877. A dm itted 
to b ar, Illinois, P H J ; h o n o r a ry A M., 
T u f t- College, Mass. L e a rn e d p r i n t ­
tr a d e 1890-95; e d ito r Q u itm an 
er's 
(Mo.) Record, 1895-96; associate e d ­
itor, M aryville (Mo.) T rib u n te , 1896- 
1900; r e p o r t e r K ansas City J o u r n a l, 
e d ito ria l w riter, K ansas 
1900-02; 
City J o u r n a l, 1902-04; railro ad e d i­
e ditorial w r ite r , Chicago 
to r a nd 
T rib u n e , 1904-07; 
e d ito r 
a sso cia te 
and m a n a g in g e dito r, R ailway Age,
1907-08; w e s te rn e d ito r and e d ito r 
Bai w ay Age and its successor, Rail­
way Age, 1908 —- •. Vice-president 
Si m nm n s-Boa rd man P ublishing C om ­
pany . A u th o r: A m erican Tran*por« I 
Marion Q uestion, 1912; G o v e rn m e n t 
O w nership o f Railways, 1913; Rail­
way R eg ulatio n or O w nership, 1918. 
C o n tr ib u to r an d le c t u r e r on tra n s p o r - j 
tat ion subjet ts H o m e : Chicago,

The le c tu r e is open to the public.

May I Is Last D ay 
for Graduates 

to 

Sign for D egrees

Cockrell 9.9 Sec. 

in IOO

the <1 incus 

A u b ry Cooch a n n e x e d third place 
in 
the Long-* 
th ro w fo r 
ho rns. A u b re y Cockrell rea c h ed t n t 
fin a ls in 
the IOO yd. dash by stejt 
fling this e v e n t in 9.9 seconds. He 
took fo u rth place in the finals. T ile 
cen tu ry was won by Locke of th e 
U n iv e r s ity of N e b rask a who tied th o 
w orld's record held by Charlie P a d ­
dock at 9.6 seconds.

T h o L o ngh orn q u a r t e t t e o f th in ly 
clad s placed th ird in the m ed ley r e ­
S a m m y Glass r a n his h e a t o f 
lay. 
the h alf mile in I min. 58.7 seco nd s. 
T w e n ty 
this ra c e . 
T he w in n e rs w ere Iow a S ta te f i r s t ; 
O k l a h o m a A.&M. sec o n d ; U n iv e r ­
sity of T e x a s , t h i r d ; O klahom a Uni* 
ve rsity f o u rth , and N o tre 
D a m e 
fifth.

te a m s s ta r t e d 

in 

N ebraska Break* Record

R in fo rd of G rin n e l won 

first In 
the discus throw , Doyle o f Missies* 
ippi was second, Gooch 
of Texa* 
th ird , and M eeter of Grinned f o u r t h , 
Gooch 
R in fo rd made 138 ft. 4 in. 
g o t 131 

ft. 5 

in.

The U niversity o f N e b ra sk a q u a r ­
te t t e o f s t e p p e s h u n g up a 
n e w 
w o rld 's record in the half-m ile m e d ­
ley relay . The tim e was 
1:26..6, 
b e t te r in g the f o r m e r reco rd o f 1 :27, 
m ade by Illinois last year.

_____— ------o------------- ■—

7 w o H ogg T eam s W ill 1 
D ebate at M eeting in 
Y .M .C .A . T uesday N ight

M eeting f o r the f i r s t d e b a te of th o 
fre s h m a n in terso c ie ty series, th e tw o 
t e a m s selected a t th e last m e e tin g o f 
th e Hogg D eb atin g Club will m e e t 
th e ir opposing te a m s in th e c lu b ro o m 
in the a u d ito riu m o f th e Y. M. C. A* 
Building.

... 

Nelson H aw kins will give a fiv e - 
m inute ta lk on “ T he T h re e kinds o f 
G r a d u a te s tu d e n ts in te n d in g to be- 
S p e a k in g .” T h e r e will be 
tw o o r 
come c a n d id a te s fo r d e g re e s of Mas-
, r ^
th re e o th e r 'h u r t ta lk s by m e m b e rs 
o f the club but the su b je c ts of th e s e 
■ gi nee ring, .Master of Business Admin* 
have not been a n n o u n c e d . Old a n d 
(Stratton, or any o th e r d e g re e to be 
new business m a tt e r s will be consid- 
c o n f e r r e d a t 
the J u n e C o m m ence-
ment, must become c a n d id a te s on or f ere d. There will be a re p o r t of th e 
.Saturday, May I, Dr. H. W. I co m m ittee a p p o in te d at the last m e e t- 
j before 
ing to find a new m ee tin g room f o r
H arper- dean of the G r a d u a t e School, 
has a n n o u n c e d
t he club.

G r a d u a te s tu d e n ts who have 

not 

A fencing duel b etw een 

two mem*

G overnm ent C otton Crop Re- 
porting Service Subject 
of Address

SCHULTZ USO ON.

T w o Noted A uthorities A t­
tended M eeting of Statis­
ticians at Topeka

Callander 

William F. 

of 
W ashington, D. C., and H. H. 
Schultz o f Houston are visitin g 
at the U n iversity at the in vita­
tion of Dr. A. B. Cox of 
the
School o f B usiness A d m in is tr a tio n . 
C a lla n d e r will sp e a k to th e s tu d e n ts 
o f th e S ta tistic s a n d C o tto n M a r k e t­
ing (la sse s a t IO a. rn. M onday 
in 
th e a u d ito r iu m o f th e Law B u ilding 
on 
th e s u b je c t: “ T h e G o v e r n m e n t 
( 'o tt o n C ro p R e p o r tin g S e rv ic e ." The 
c o tto n m e r c h a n ts o f A u stin an d all 
s t u d e n t s in te r e s te d a r e also invited 
to a t te n d .

H o u s t o n ’* S e c r e t a r y 

C a lla n d e r and S c h u ltz have 

j u s t 
com e fro m a jo in t c o n f e r e n c e of th e 
s ta ti s tic ia n s o f th e R a n g e S ta te s a nd 
th e C orn B elt S t a te s held a t T op eka, 
K ansa s, a t which th e r e w e re 51 s t a t ­
isticians p r e s e n tin g r e p r e s e n t in g 
I i 
sta te s .

a 

C a lla n d e r is c h a ir m a n o f the C rop 
in 
R e p o r tin g Board a n d s ta t is tic ia n 
c h a r g e o f th e Division of ( rop and 
Live S tock E s tim a te s . He h as been 
w ith th e D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e 
23 y ears. He 
o f 
is 
G e o rg e to w n U n iv e rsity a n d was also 
a s t u d e n t a t the U n iv e rs ity of W is­
consin. C a lla n d e r was p riv a te se c ­
r e t a r y to Hon. B. F. H ousto n while 
th e l a t t e r was S e c r e ta r y of A g r ic u l­
tu r e , and he was also s e c r e t a r y p ro ­
tein o f th e F e d e r a l Reserve B ank o r ­
g a n iz a tio n c o m m itte e .

g r a d u a t e 

O n U. S. B u r e a u 

S c h u ltz is th e s ta tis tic ia n in c h a rg e 
of th e T e x a s office of th e C rop a n d 
Live S tock R e p o rtin g Service. He 
was f o r m e r l y S ta te S ta tis tic a l A g e n t 
a t th e New Mexico A g r ic u ltu r a l Col­
leg e an d has b e e n with th e U n ite d j 
S ta te s B u re a u o f A g r ic u ltu r a l Keo-1 
nom ics since 1919.

— _ —— o-------------
R ay Lee, E x-M anaging 
Editor of T exan , N ow 
W ith A ustin Statesm an

R ay E . Lee o f C o rsic a n a , f o r m e r 
m a n a g in g e d ito r o f T h e Daily T e x a n , 
has a c c e p ted a position on the A u s­
tin S ta te s m a n a n d will a rr iv e h e r e 
M o nd ay 
ta k e o v e r his d u tie s in 
th e e d ito ria l d e p a r t m e n t , a c c o rd in g 
to w ord r e c e n tly received. Lee has 
b ee n on t h e copy desk o f th e T a m p a 
th e p a s t 
T e le g r a p h 

in F lo r id a 

f o r 

to 

y e a r.

B e fo re going to F lo rid a , Lee s e r v ­
ed a s copy r e a d e r on the G alveston 
T r ib u n e . He w as m a n a g in g e d ito r 
of T h e T e x an 
in 1923-24, and o b ­
ta i n e d his B J . d e g re e in 1925. He 
is a m e m b e r o f t h e Delta Chi f r a ­
t e r n i t y , a n d S igm a D elta ( hi, h o n ­
o r a r y a n d p ro fe s sio n a l 
jo u rn a lis tic 
f r a t e r n i t y . He was also a m e m b e r o f 
th e C u rta in Club.

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

G lee Club Sings for 

M usicale on T hursday 
Instead o f Saturday

P r o g r a m f o r the w eekly m usicale 
sp o n so re d by th e C h a p e ’ C o m m itte e 
will be given by th e U n iv e rsity M e n ’s 
G lee C u m this w eek on T h u r s d a y 
m o r n in g , 
th e usual S a t ­
u r d a y m o rn in g h o u r , a c c o rd in g to J. 
W. R a r i f y , chairman.

in ste a d of 

O sc ar J . Fox, d i r e c to r of t h e club, 
has arre.n, ed a p r o g r a m of f o u r n u m ­
bers. 
* A d o m in u s te Ch i e" 
a n d 
“ T a n t u m E r g o ” by W a lte r s , a D u tc h 
Folk S o ng e n title d P r a y e - of T h a n k s ­
g iv in g ,” .md th e fa m o u s “ H ym n be- 
fore A d o n , ” b y Baldwin.

Results in Big 

League Baseball

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E 
( S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n )
Brooklyn 3, P h ila de lph ia 15. 
Boston 2, New Y ork 4. 
P i t t s b u r g 3, C in c in n a ti 4. 
C hicago 2, St. L o u is 3.

a m e r i c a n l e a g u e 

s t . Louis 4, D e tr o it 5. 
C leveland 2. C hicago 0.
New Y ork 8, W a sh in g to n 6. 
P h ila d e lp h ia I, Boston 6, 

^

— P h o to by Je n sen .

Glady* P a r k e r , a * t u d e n t in t h e 
a r c h i t e c t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t , ha* w o n 
fir*t m e n t i o n in 
t h e B e a u x A r t * 
c o n t e s t this w i n t e » . Mi** P a r k e r 
is also p r e s i d e n t o f 
P i e r i a n 
L i t e r a r y So ci e t y.

t h e 

BANO WIEL ELECT

I I i

President T oepperw ein Calls 
M eeting for Tom orrow 
N ight

A nnual election o f b a n d of filia l* 
will ta k e place M o n d a y night, 
a c ­
co rd in g to G, A. T o e p p e rw e in , p r e s i­
d e n t of th e L o n g h o rn Band. The ot- 
ta k e c h a r g e 
ricers elected will n o t 
until the fall t e r m begins, T o e p p e r ­
wein s ta ted . L i ttle in te r e s t has b een 
shown so f a r in th e election.

election. 

A re g u la r r e h e a r s a l will be held In 
c o n ju n c tio n w ith t h e 
As 
usu al th e band will give several open 
a ir concerts on t h e c a m p u s d u r in g 
first 
th e spring. T h e d a t e ot 
c o n c e rt has not b e e n a nn ou nc e d b u t 
it will be in th e n e a r f u tu r e , a c c o r d ­
ing to band o ffic ia ls.

the 

---------------o— ---------—

Freshm en and Sophs 

Plan Big D ance for 
Friday N igh t, M ay 7

finish 

F reshm en and sop ho m ores o f th e 
t o 
the c o m ­
U niv ersity plan 
t h e h atchet w ith a 
plete burial of 
peace dance on F r i d a y , May 7. F inal 
a rr a n g e m e n ts have* b e en made by th* 
c om m ittees fro m th e two classes. T h ° 
a f f a i r will be e l a b o r a t e and f e a t u r e d 
b y favors, r e f r e s h m e n ts , and u n iq u e

decorations.

Collis B r a d t ’s O r c h e s t r a will f u r ­
nish music f o r t h e at fair. The ad 
mission price has been set as $1.10, 
a n d the tic k e ts w ill be placed on sale 
F rida y , April 23. T h e y can be s e ­
cu red 
the c o r r i d o r of the M ain 
in 
Building.

t h a t all m e m b e rs 

Spurgeon Bell, f re s h m a n p re s id e n t, 
sta te d 
of b o th 
classes are e x p e c te d to advertise th*' 
dance and help sell th e tickets.

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

Cunningham to Talk 

to M enorah Society 

 ___ — 

it 

. me Sec- j ta k e n o u t a diplom a ca rd o r have not ber* of O mega D elta, fen cing f r a t e r -

Miss B e r th a K a thle e n D u ncan, B. pus.

A., M.A., e d u c a tio n . 

Philip E dw in G ra h a m , B.A., M.A., 

j 

In co nclusion Dr. E b y p re se n te d
the opinion t h a t the th ie f u>e o f tr.** 
J u n io r C ollege might come to

English, 
t 
i 
Ja m e s K. G re e r, B.A., M.A., E ng - e v e n tu a lly th** use in 
_ r 

« a M A Vnt r 

v t ' 

ti, 

u 

* 

sp rin g te rm series will 
Team M**ri of 
* 

the Bill*-. 

e x p e r im e * a* th e 1?jb |e men w ere n o t g r e a t and 

. 

bsh. 

I Hon fo r th e high er form s o f educa-1 ,.harM,t e r 8tu<jy w ,)i be m ad e of fotir I offic

B e n ja m in F. H olland, B A., M .A .,jt io n . T h e se small school* 

would P*°*j0 f the lesser c h a r a c te r s . T h e r e will

vide places fo r 

th e proper s tu d y an<ijj>t. l0Ur .studies.

(Continued on Page 4) 

*"— J" 

* 

■*" 

fellowship*, e x p e r im e n ta tio n n ecessary to develop j 
j the best that is in man. 
- 

— —— ——- 

—————— 

Man Who Killed His Brother.

^ 1* M n Who Sold O u t Cheap.
Th* Man W ho W a ste d 

education. 
Seven 

U n iv e rs ity 

hl.ink 

.hnilM

All filled out a n d r e t u r n e d th e i r form al
ap plication Diana snouicl come to the
of Dean H a r p e r in th e C hem ­
istry B uilding an d c o m p le te th e i r a p ­
plications at once, Dr. H a r p e r si id. 
He also re q u e s te d tho o ff ic e be no 
Dried at once of a n v chaityas made 
in the title-, o f theses.

His

Texas Debaters Defeat 

Arkansas by 16 Votes

B, VJ„.„ iTLL.b.r,
Cecil Rotsch a n d W arre n C o n in s d e f e a te d Roy Whit* and B ael Rose o f ;
th e

A 1 kansas U n iv e rsity iii a h otly c o n te ste d and in te r e s tin g d ebate 

on 

S tre n g th .

\

cd

The Matt a W hale Made Fam ous.
The. f ir s t of th ese will be preach- Hornaday Will Tell
1 
at th* c h u r c h t h i - Sunday* 

r *

1 

o 
Hom e Econom ics Club 
for 
N ext Long Session

Elects O fficers 

m
e
Blue Pencil Club of

*1 

 

Trip Through Orient

M em bers o f the Blue Pencil Club 
will h e a r W. D. H o r n a d a y , Jo u rn a l­
ism p r o fe s s o r and U n iv e r s ity public- 
the
when

o f 

th e club 
ta lk on “ F.xper

I Club o f the U niversity o f T e x a s f o r ; Mr. H o r n a d a y will 
j next y e a r

The s tu d e n ts who were 

iences in the O r ie n t.’

nity, will be s ta g e d f o r the e n t e r t a i n ­
m ent o f the club m e m b e rs and th e 
visiting d e b a te rs.

— — „---------------- 

j

E N G I N E E R S T O T R A V E L

Plans are b ein g m ade now f o r sev­
eral sp rin g trip s to be m ad e b y E n ­
g in e e rin g classes, P ro f. J . A. C o r­
rel! of the E n g in e e rin g School, sa id . 
The trip s will be m a d e several w e e k s 
from now, a n d a t p r e s e n t th e r e a r s 
no d e fin ite plans.

C A L E N D A R
S u n d a y
3 ;0 0 p.m.: M enorah S o c ie ty .
4 : 0 0 p.m.: P r o v in c e gro u p 

o f 
S panish P a g e a n t re h e a rs a l, H a n ­
cock T h e a te r

M o n d a y
8 : 3 5 a m.: C hap el, M .B. 1 5 7 ,
5 : 0 0 p.m.: V e s p e r s , G ir ls’ S t u d y 

Dr. G. W. C u n n in g h a m , h e a d o f j a jr q uestion a t th e Law A u d ito riu m by a m a j o r i t y o f sixteen votes. C ollins' 

Offioer* have been chosen to direct I tty d ir e c to r , M onday night at 

t h e b e st sp e ak e r by a m a jo rity of n in e te e n over his n e a r e s t com-1 tbp w o t'h 0 f 

th e Home Economic* j r e g u la r m e e tin g 

th e Philosophy a n d Psychology De- was v o t e d 
p a r tm e n t, will a d d r e s s 
sitv of Texas M e n o r a h Society m oet-
ing this a f te r n o o n at 3 p. rn. 

the U niv or -; p etito r. 

Basing th e i r a r g u m e n t on th e plain*-

business p rin c ip le s of unity co-ordi- ful and to th e p o i n t . The f irs t a f - ; honored with election 

t h e | n ation , a n d sim plicity, the T e x a s m e n firm a tiv e sp e a k e r showed t h a t avia* j Misses E lizabeth K n ight of Tem ple, 

to office a r e : Mr. H o rn a d a y , who m ade a 

to u r
[o f th e O rie n t several y e a rs ago a n d

Hall

(developed a very s tr o n g case. R otsch 

Dr. C u n n in g h a m will talk on 
su b je c t of “ T h e Religion of th e Z o r 
d efen se, 
o a stria n s." A v e r y interesting m e e t J|n bis m ain speech displayed a fo rc e - a r a te b r a n c h of national 
ing is assu re d to all who a tte n d ae I f u ) a n d e ff e c tiv e style of d elivery , do- • Collins po in ted o u t t h a t th e p r e s e n t 
co rd in g to Ir v in g L. Goldberg, pres- | ing much b e t t e r th a n In a n y t h i n g h e system o f na tional d efe n se is d e fe c t- 
ive in t h a t it relegates th e a ir serv- 
ident of the soc ie ty . 
th e 
ive to a s u b o rd in a te position, and in 
Dr C u n n in g h a m ^ address, t h A n o m - 1 firs t tim e t h a t Rotsch had d e b a te d 
in a tin g c o m m itte e will deliver a r e - fo r T exas U n iv e rsity . 
by much
c haracterized 
; th a t it is 
port o f c a n d id a te s f o r the c o m in g j Collins’ m a in speech wa* well or- needles* dup lication , and be showed 
.fa n .zed end hie rebutt#! was force- 1 
t lection ot officers of the eoeiety. 

tion w as entitle*! 
■ 

(Continued on i'uge i)

In a d d i s o n to has done 

th is y ea r. This w as 

to a place as a 

sep- p r e s id e n t; N ancy P e ttu s of El Paso, j fo one of the v e te ra n n e w s p a p e r men j
*------ v ic e -p re sid e n t; Asta G ro n a o f San.,j o f the country- has consented to tell I
A ntonio, s e c r e t a r y ; E d n a M asters b f (m e m b e rs of the Blue Pencil 
Club (
t r e a s u r e r ; G race C o th e r of a b o u t his trip and the w ay in which:
K u rte n , 
fe a tu re 
Austin, c u s to d ia n ; Lelia Mao F r e e ­
c o u n c il m a n ; 
man o f Ennis, 
Alice Miller of Waco, ju n io r council­
m a n ; and H a ttie Mounts o f Hale C en­
te r, sophom ore councilm an.

to come 
p r o m p tly a t 7 30 p.m. to E d u c a tio n 
B uilding 107,

he g a th e r e d m a te ria l 
stories.

AU m e m be rs a r e sicked 

senior 

f o r 

5 = 15 p.m .: Men'a 

sw im m in g

team , D ee p E d dy.

7 : 0 0 p.m .: W o m a n ’s

C o u n cil,

C ou n cil room .

7 : 3 0 p.m .: B a n d e l e c t io n s , L 

Hail.

7 : 3 0 p.m .: B lu e P e n c il 

Ed. B ld g . 1 0 7 .

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

ALECS LIKELY CANDIDATES FOR INTRAMURAL TITLE
FIELDS LEADS FROSH TO
NEAR VICTORY OVER T. U. 
SWIMMERS, SCORE, 37-24

judges. Mr. Kibler of Deep j aqu atic team . The St. E d w a rd ’* taam 
*s reported strong and will give the
Longhorns a close fight. The m eet
vill be h* i i a t Deep Eddy a t 3:30.

Next Saturday this same team is 
scheduled to m eet the St, Edw ard’s

w e r t 
Eddy was the starter. 

Tennis Is M ember 

of Girls' G lee Club

M anager of Co-ed 

‘ PAGE TWO

mmmmi

FM S, 3 TO 2

Tight Pitching and Good 
Fielding Feature Victory 
of Alec*

In a f i m # featured by* (food pi u h •

m g and re m a rk a b le field in g , tile Eft- 

g in g e r s d e fe a te d lh* Pre-L aw n on s t a ­

d iu m h ie id S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n , Z to 

2. The lo s e rs gag t :w -’ h its, b u t th e y 

w ere u n ab le to bun ch th e se c f fee* * 

iveJy. R aw lin g s •• f th e 

\ lee 

stru c k 

out nine of ten m en up in th e last 

th re e in n in g s,

A le c * W i n 

in T h ir d

T odd s ta rte d ort Pi* m o u n d fo r th e 

. H e allow ed G u in n , fir k 
Lr*- I ac 
T hen Rons ford 
m an up, a sin g le. 
w alked. 
! I e m un. a t second b ase, 
sw apped place* w ith T odd and hurled 
i red* a We hall the r e m a i nd e r of th< 
gam e, 
fi jinn r.n• I R o m fo rd scored 
w hile Re airan wit" lh row ing Mathew*? 
o ut at- f ir s t.

T h" 

to Bedm an who re la y e d 

th ird a r d d ecid in g 
t r. I ? y of 
th e fra c a s cam e in th e th ird frame 
w ith tw o m en dow n. H o ard h it *» 
lone1 fly to rig h t field , Dyt doh nan r 
th re w 
th** 
and H o ard wa- 
b att 
to B u r n e tt, 
d a m n w jk g r­
ta g g e d o u t in hom e, 
font* ford 
easy o u t, seco n d to fir.it. 
g o t on w h en fla n cock m ade th e only 
e r ro r o f th e b a ttle . L a r r y ’* single 
scored R o ssfo rd .
In th e * * rd 
tip, k n o ck ed a 
to 
lo ne d ouble o v er in the St 
Todd sco red .

in n in g T odd, second 
ir ifle. R eagan fit w 
th ird ba os H eim afl kn o ck ed **

Plum, an

In the fo urth canto David 
ond up hit a single, H<* • ?< !<
B urnett hit one straight 
Ren*h.-iv. gat he r i d into hi 
-a’ 
vidson sco red en Jo h n 
r?ght fteld l

Ie "cond 
nr* w hich 
rn if. Da* 
bingle to

M a t h e w s Hurl* W e ll 

Lefty M ath ew s w h iffe d f o u r m en 
d u rin g b is fo u r in n in g s’ sta y mi the 
lf* s h o w e d f u gns o f w e a k e n ­
m o u n d , 
re lie v e d by 
just b e fo re bein g 
i n g 
R aw lings. A f te r Jo h n so n 
sin g led , 
Ha n c o e k w alk ed a nd T odd r i n g l e t 
but Reagan popped up ?** third.

R an sh aw , A lec catcher* took 

the 
offerings? o f b oth tw irle rs ci ce l y, H i . 
accurate re c e iv in g kept th e o p p o sin g 
p la y e rs fro m s te a lin g se v e ra l time*
Hale, who he
for lh* Pre 
catches.

ira* o 
liar*!

th*
ma* ie

•ft K
i mw*

T he box ar 

Pre-Law*
Hancock, l h 
Todd, 2b 
Reagan, Ss 
Heimtm. 2b 
Leal, 3b 
Hale, lf 
Davidson, r f 
Burnett, c 
Johnson

f

a b r
0
3 

nant.

H
1 *
2 
o

P O
6
0
I
ti
I
.1

All Otfier Teams May Upset 
Dope to Defeat Engineers 
in Race

I N T R A M U R A L S T A N D I N G

T "am 
E n g in e e r * 
?r* M*4* 
B B A 
? r e - U w 
I Star* 

\ f ad* rn* 

2 
2 0 

W L Pf *.
0 1 . 0 0 0
1 000
I O I OOO
3 3 3
2 
. 3 3 3
.OOO

I 
I 2

0 3

R E S U L T S OP CAMPS 

P re Mcd* 8; Acadcm* 0.
P r e M**d* 5 ; P r e -L a w * 4. 

l l ; I.aw* IO.

P r e -L a w * 
B B A 9 ; A c a d e m e 0.
Pr»- M"d* Ss P r e —L a w * 4 4 ,
Lnsfifirer* 17; L a w s 0.
B B A 6; P r e Med* I.
L a w s 16; A n a d e m s 8.
E n g i n e e r * 3; P r e -L a w * 2.

N o t c o u n t e d 

in s t a n d i n g d u e 

to p r o l e * ! ,

With eight grimm- of th* intra­
mural league completed, a few 
g e n e r a ) conclusion* 
be 
drawn an to I he relative strength
of teams. The s e a s o n is about 
half over, ri ven gam es remain­
ing to be played,

can 

M a y b e U p s e t

Hop** points to the Engined-* lo 
win the t a l c but this may be upset 
by practically an y team except th*' 
Academe. The Alecs opened fire by 
whitewashing th** Laws, 17-0, Their 
second victory cam** S atu rd ay when 
they set th** Pre-Laws down, 
3-2. 
With Rawlins and Mathews alumine* 
tor service in th** box, the opposing 
teams have a ha re! row to hoe to get 
a ny hit®.
Nex?: 

line for honor** are the 
crew. Th* 
Pre-Mcdf or 
in 
Pre-Modi have a classy tw irler 
games to 
llaverlah, and results of 
date show th at pitching s tre n g th 
is 
the main fa c to r of victory. H a v er­
hill has confidence, ami he figure* 
the weaknesses of I he various b a t­
ters.

th** BBA 

in 

Forbes 

tw irls well 

for th e BBA 
outfit. He am asses no g r e a t strike­
out record, b u t he is a steady pitch­
the Iii?'’ 
er. 
of other team 
bb' 
If 
the 
team will support him th rou gh 
canon, he may lead them to t In* pen­

lh* manege- 

scattered . 

to keep 

The Pre-Laws alway* play with 
til* 
ii*.-** scores. They won from 
Laws by a one-point margin and they 
lost twice by a lone tally. Heirrnm,
their moumLrnan, ban received good 
support, and be ha- a world of Muff 
on th e ball. The Engineers collect 
cd only fo u r hits from h u deliver*
Saturday.

0
o
0
0
(I
0
0

I

1
I
t)
0 A

;•;*
I H X I
AB R H PO A E
I
0
0

I

2

9

(i

2
2

0
o
o
0

Totals
F n qin"* !*
Guinn, ss
Ponntnrd, 2b
Lap, rf
Bay u?r, ? f
M athew s p t f
Sn*f»h«*?wt lh , rf
3
4
Ren shale, <
2
I \
• > ti V I
Hopkins, 8b
Cr* ■■ r, lf
I
I
W o o lly , jf
0
I
-«
Hoard, c f
I
Haw Ur-" . r f P .. I

0
0
o
0

I)
0

o
0

<1

0

0

0

0
0
o
0
o
0
o

9 J
Tot Mi
Scone by ti r m g s:

3

4

P re-La vs
E n g in e r y

R H E
I

0 f 11 I OO 0- , o
201 OO» X-
A'-LHSfe Mti . HiOma n ;

I

j

n : I

Ii anc ckk, Da i
Ll

Summary
■: ’"M*. ba **
by pitcher,
O';..-.:- en hall, Mi .th* vv : I truck <>U i
Mathews I.
h I t He
man 5; baa ft trn baHa. o ff T<Hid I
o ff Mail CW. >
time of tr:?r««*» I ho ti r
20 min ut** - 
un

Hat man );

Haw ■ in j

J* t itll-

g r ? " : ! .” 111

chances of g e ttin g to the top of the I 
percentage column. Bradley 
ti 
good enough tw irler, though not as 
good as Rawlins or llaverlah. Hi 
t am fails to rally around him as it 
ho old.

is 

N o P it c h e r *

The Afndetns ho vc looked in vain 
for a creditable pitcher. Fields, who 
nev**r pitched before this season, ha* I 
he* n knocked out of the box twice.
Other Acftdem 
equally as hail.

twirlers have 

fared I 

Hr

*ng

lls all of th** 
in tra m u ra l j 
v a w e a k n e s s a s f a r a*- h i t - !
In some games, it is trio*, i 

% get on a rampage, but 
, consistent swatting. 
th*-*t to ti*
has been done bosf by th" 5 
Fielding
who have not made an er- j 
Engineers 
f r I n * w
<> game*. Th*’ Pre-Laws,
initial ap ­
after making a ragged 
p a r a n c e against th** 
have 
shown improvement. They have re g ­
ilt r d only one miscue in their last 
two battles. All of the o th er team s 
have made num erous bungles.

Laws, 

Th** wrangle Between 

the ICB.A, 
and Pre-Mod team s remains unset-

THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS 
and SAN JACINTO FIESTA!
San A ntonio, April 18-24

T i c k e t s on S t i r 
A g r,I 2 2 - 2 3 . G o o d 
r e t u r n until 
to 
M*d»it;ht, A p r . 2 6

$2.20

R O U N D T R I P
F r o m A u s tin

* 'C-v*' -st JKL*

pi" 
■mtrlkstM 

* t
t - “ -i*

I ic l et*. o n S a l e 
A p ril 1 7 -2 3 , and 
m o r n i n g Apr,! 2 4 .
r etu rn 
to 
C*>o<j 
u n til A p ril 2 6 t h .

$3,85

R O U N D T R I P

F r o m A u stin

T R A I N S L E A V E A U S T I N 6 IO A . M , 3 4 8 P . M , & 7:00 P. M 

C I T Y O F F I C E , A U S T I N H O T E L . P H O N E 7 7 5 5 

M ilto n L. M o r n * , P . & T . A , 

R o b e r t W e b b , A t t ! ,

k'

S,-'; Cd

(Enter, H a rk rid e r, Gale, F ields).! urea out.
Time, 1,16.2. 

i When V arsity swimming practice,

ed here. For exam ple, th er e ’s the new Vest 

Varsity swimmers had a scare throw n into them when th** freshm an held 

thrift th a .77*-21 db Clifton in Ahi* fir t met of the «njon at Deep Eddy yew 
j Ie? Jay.

Ffj-U’*., frosh captain, was the o utstanding s ta r fo r the first-year men, 
while Bowling carried the b r u n t of the Varsity wins. Fields wa:? high
point ma with a total of 15 p o i n t .; ♦

Bowling 

fco ml with a , total of be Due the fin! h in a real Garrison

I

j IO point 

nd Be rn ban rn was -third i Lim b.

I with a total of 9 points.

Result* 

I bld:* deserves much credit for his , 
t h e fancy diving, although I

in 

I wii. 

Result a rd as follows: 

(m er# gave him a tight, close race. *

R elay- 
B er n b a u rn, Loeb) 

ii* V arsity (Nagle, Ha rn by, j anil the ju d g e s ’ decision was 

not* 
F reshm en I reached until the final point was fig- 

(2 ) 

Estes t F ) , Penn ( F ) . Time, 2*48 

220 free style— ( I ) Bowling ( V ) , ** called this year, 

of 
I freshm en ar** going to make names}
50 yard b re ast stroke- bields (f‘ ), for themselves in swimming circles.
...
24

,«• 
v. inning 15 out of his 

Banaba urn ( V t . Time, dp seeondt* 

a num ber 

. 
, 
team s 

, - 

, 

. 

.

.

.

 

.

00 yard free 

. 
style ■ h ie Ida 

( E ) , I

t o r t . I V) , Ford (Kl . Tim.-, 3 0 . . - - poinU f,,,tak* en,' “ Kh for
ond*. 

I Fields, 
is giving Nagle, j
I
BB 1-4 yard ba* k s tr o k e — Nag " one of the best bark strokers in t h h I 

H a rk rid er 

(I ), Klein 

( \ ) ; part of the co u ntry, a hard fight to

( V ) , H a rkrider 
Time, 23 seconds.

IOO yard tnt s t y l e - Bowlin.* ( V) , l

B ernbaum I V . , Penn <F). Tune. ! „,,or 
minute, 

j I seconds.
Fan ; diving Fields 

( F ) , Caus**

( V i , Bi* i ba urn (V ).

hold a b ad when the two race. Estes,
fth , y e a r -;, tra in in e , win know n0 
„ e a t dbltanfe swimraOT.

peer as a g re a t
Penn, when he speeds up his stroke,
will mal*?* an o th e r 
distance
swimmer. Gale and Ford have po- 
daah n„.n .

g re at 

V «<•»*« furnished tho kt. -it- ten tialities of i)fin c 
|,„ r ,| is also , diver

Photo by Je'nktn.

D o r o t h y H r a c o c k 

i* a m e m b e r
o f t h e W A A . C o u n c il a n d ic m a n ­

a g e r o f C o - e d 
t e n n i s th is s p r i n g . 
Mi** M" a co ck is a l t o a m e m b e r o f 
th*- G l e e C lu b .

th at 

team s refused 

le*l as both 
to play 
Saturday afte rn o o n , The In tra m ure' 
Council ordered 
the battle be 
played from the I a,vt. of th** fifth in­
ning on, but the official score show-- 
have bee" 
that 
based on a decision made earlier in 
the game.

the protest should 

* <‘»t thrill of t h . d..y of the f | . « u - 
tors. Nagle and Estes start* <1 and
finished rn ck 
rn*ck. Hamby 
and 
managed to gain a foot on H ark ri­
der. L ernbaum and Gale had it out
to 
ti p and 
gain on 
Loeb held the 
lead ov' r Fields and Varsity won the 
re ay.

tuck with neither abb* 
th* other. 

Bowlin?* Ge t * L e a d

the lead and held 

According to Dick b ender, official 1 pushed him nil 

In th* 220, Bowling jum ped into
it, though Ester 
the way. Though 
umpire, the In tra m u ral Council will! Fields Won the 50 free style, he ju s t 
probably o rd e r the entire clash bi be did m anage to b**at Loeb. A fte r the 
played over or declare th** B ILA.’ . first turn Loeb was craw ling .slowly 
winners because the Pre Med s ref us- up on Fields, H ark rid er gave Na-!
cd to play S atu rd ay . M anagers oCjgh 
i hard figh t in t h** backstroke, i 
both D a m s have declared th a t they * Nap!..' v a handicapped by a cram p in I 
would pres-*nt 
case a t the n ext council meeting.

the I his foot during his rat e, 

views of 

their 

G o o d Ma t e r i a !
[ On the Varsity are a num ber of 
rn oi who could make a place on any 
confer* nee team. Nagle* is the pre­
mier baek-sfroker of this p a rt of the 
.south. Bowling is the best distance 
innn out. 
lynch is probably the best 
dash m an on the V arsity team. Ham- 
I by ha i g re at possibilities as a free 
: > vie .swimmer. Klein can swim the
hurt stretches wit It the' best of them.
Be rn ba* im 
is a sort of jack of all 
trades in the wafer. He swims the 
free st vies, dashes and distances, ami 
th" blea t stroke. He is also a diver.
Dr. R. A. Law, G. S. Rupp of the
School, and Jack Field
rrr===tr=rrr

— r r r 

 

however, j
The IF I v a - the ck.jest ami hard* c 
fought of the day. Bornbaum on the 
j imped into the lead and held 
't a n 
it for tv * and a half lap::. Bowl 
ing oh the last lap hit up his stroke 
Lind uutttmxmd to pass Bern haunt just

anj? 

R lO fe d a y s
t o b u y S e n i o r
I n v i t a t i o n s

CO -O P

Y o u r Vi.KI i n g C d f (Id-—

Are they Up-to-date? 

J u s t a t 

present Vi a re tte Lettering is 

the most Popular but in our 

samples you will als * 

find 

Shaded Old English, Belmont,! 

W aldorf - a l l 

the 

Popular 

st vita.

ore made 

on C ran e’ i Best 

S t o c k —

eith e r Paneled

or

Plain a you prefer, With the 

“ A rt-P lin t” Process a Copper 

Plate is not required and thus 

your n ext o rder may be a dif­

ferent, newer style if dasired. i

C o n t d —-A r u t — "( h ic

$ 3 . 0 0 , $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 2 . 0 0 
per box of IOO

TEXAS BOOK STORE

O ne or more 

ships of the

United 
States Line

leaves for 

Europe every 

w eek of the 

year

sh ip * — t h e 

S i * o f th o o f t h e w o r l d ’* f i l l ­
e t ! 
L E V I A ­
T H A N , G E O R G E W A S H ­
I N G T O N , P R E S I D E N T 
P R E S I D E N T 
H A R D I N G . 
R O O S E V E L T , R E P U B L I C , 
a n d A M E R I C A — o f f e r y o u 
u n e x c e l l e d s e r v i c e 
t o E u ­
ro p e . S e e y o u r lo c a l s t e a m ­
f o r i n f o r m a t i o n 
sh ip a g e n t 
a b o u t s a i l i n g s , r a t e s a n d a c ­
c o m m o d a t i o n s , o r w r i t e

U nited States Lines

1 0 2 6 L o c u s t S t . , S t . L o u is , Mo.

A
CLEANERS 
& DYERS

O ffers U niversity 

Students

s e r v i c e 

A 
t h a i m a y bt: 
e q u a l l e d b u t n o t s u r p a s s ­
e d . O u r c l e a n e r d i a s h a d 
a n u m b e r o f y e a r s o f e x ­
p e r i e n c e , a n d h e p e r s o n ­
a l l y s u p e r v i s e s a l! c l e a n ­
i n g .
A l l a l t e r a t i o n s a r e 
t r i a d s 
b y a n e x p e r t t a i l o r . T h i < 
p l u s p r o m p t , e f f i c i e n t d e ­
l i v e r y 
s e r v i c e m a k e o u r 
s e r v i c e t h e b e s t .

PHONE
8142

Sail under the 
Stars and Stripes 
by
United 
States Lines

to Europe

Six of the world s fin- 

estships— the I evia- 

than, George Wash- 

in g t o n , President 

I larding, 

President 

R oosevelt, Republic 

and America— offer 

you unexce lied serv­

ice to Lu rope. See 

your local steamship 

agent 

for 

informa­

tion about 

sailings, 

rates and accommo­

dations, or write

W here the Students 

G et T heir G lasses

Eyes Examined 
G lasses Fitted

I Wo do not dilate the pu- I 
piiss. No tifne ln«vt from I 

: work.

WARD & 
TREADWELL

OPTOMETRISTS

UNITED STATES 

L I N E S

C o B i r r e d A v e n u e 
A t Seventh Street

1026 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo.

FOR THE PICTURES YOU 

WANT NOW

Before the spring hike or sports event, stop 

at our Kodak counter. W e ’ll show you that

the: college pictures you're sure to want are easy 

to m ake— and inexpensive, too.

You'll find the whole Eastman line represent­

Pocket Kodak. Model B, at $5, other autograph­

ic Kodaks at $7.50 up, Eastman albums at 25c 

up, and the Kodak S e lf Timer, (an ingenious 

device that gels the photographer into the pho­

tograph) at $1.25.

W hen yott’ve | icker! your o u tfit we can supply 
you with f reHh Kodak Film, and we ll finish 
your pictures carefully and promptly by our
one day service.

Kodak Film; Eastman accessories

JORDAN’S

615 Congress

■588

=^ r r . - . v ? -

^Doesn’t that picture make you think
of Jane?”

“Yes, but I believe Jane use* a little
more paint.

V i r g i n i a R e e l .

Gold Necklets with Bracelets to match are the 

newest thing in Jewelry. T he effect is stun­

n i n g . 

,•

ts'aturally you expect to see the new things 

first at Mayer s. W e are show ing these Sets in 

variety of striking designs. You will 

find 

a 

pattern exactly to your liking.

This modish new Jew elry will add smartness 

to spring costumes as nothing else can. The 

two pieces are priced from —

$8.50 to $12.00

Carl Mayer Co.

D ave Galveston 
for New York 
at 3 P. M .
SS SAN JACINTO
A p r i l 2 4 t h

• s CONCHO 
May I *t—22nd

ss H R MALLORY
May 8th 2 9 th 
A b a v e a le a r n e r s 
c a r r y p a s s e n g e r s 
a n d f r e i g h t — 
iic id itio n a J f r e ig h t 
s a ilin g s ev e ry 
W e d n e s d a y

........

T he T e x a s L i n e

via GALVESTON

Shortest Rail Ride Direct Ocean Ship*

" p L A N to reach Galveston 
in the morning to connect 
X 
with these popular steamers 
offering a wide range o f 
accommodations. Steamer! 
call at Key West,Fla. .making 
connections for Havana, 
Mi ami, Tam pa and St. 
Petersburg.

AUTOkrOBILFS CARRIED 
R e s e rv a tio n s, tic k e ts a n d othmt 
detail rn should be arranged toad* mao* 
by local r a ilr o a d tick e t a g e n t o f 
write to:

a LINE

F . T . Rennie, Gen J A f e a t 
Galveston, T e n #

Poor fielding ha h urt the Law s’ I Cher ** A r t - D o i i i t C a r d s 

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N '

PAGE THREE

T. C. U. Takes Strangle Hold on Conference Race in Baylor Game
TEXAS HAS T I 
EAMES THIS I E X

HOPKINS IS NE l l7 FROSH LEADER

Dorothy and F ath er Heacocl 
give a duet.

LEAVE YOUR 

Miss Louise Wright, 

will

an 

, Owls in a re tu rn match, and the fo b j 
I Ic wing day, they meet 
ultra- j 
team a t College St a- j 
I strong Aggie 
; lion. 
It will be tough going for the j 
jffseer* in both games, but Texas has J 

business 
manager of the \\ oman’s Building, 
will read affections iii negro dialect. 
Some of these w i l l be taken 
from 
the Uncle Rtrnu- stories.

Final plans for the r e tr e a t will be 
presented to the club. This is to he 
h'dd Wednesday at B arton {springs. 
At the cabinet meeting ye ti s day oth­
the 
im p o rtan t b u s i n e s s such as 
er 
annual senior banquet was discussed 
and 
tho ca binet 
Will be subm itted t o the club for its 
approval.

the suggestions of 

I

P lans for A nnual Rusk 
B anquet D iscussed at 
M eeting Saturday N ight

informal dbcussion of 

A few extem poraneous 

speeches 
and an 
the 
time and place for the annual b an ­
quet o f the Rusk L iterary Society, 
in 
at which members wall compete 
delivering after-d in n er speeches 
to 
win the Morris Sheppard cash prizes, 
c o n s t i t u t e d the chief events at t h e 
regular meeting o f th at society 
in 
tin 

I>aw Building S atu rday night.

But w ithout deciding 

definitely 
the 
either the time or place for 
banq uet, however, the society 
a d ­
journed early so th a t the members 
could atten d the Texaa-Arkansas de­
bate.

DIAL 9181, ASK FOR 61 

And g i v e ’The Texan •ociety ed­
itor any social new*. The Texan 
will appreciate the trouble if *tu- 
dents will phone accounts of par­
ties, or personal items to the so­
ciety editor.

Meredith Hopkins, flashy shortstop 
I of the freshm an baseball team, was 
j unanimously elected captain of th at 
; team late S atu rday afternoon. No 
o ther men were placed in nomination,

’ and “ Hop” was chosen by acclama­
tion without a dissenting vote.

Hopkins is one of the best infield­
e rs th a t has ever come to Texas Uni- 
I w r s 't y . He looks to be in the cl ass 

with Heinie Odom and Horace Kib­
ble, who are claimed to be the best 
ir f i el d e r s that Uncle Billy has ever 
or - bleed. Not only is he a finished 
fic h u r , but he is a powerful hitter, 
as he gets his shoulders behind the 
hall and r ads it out for extra bases. 
Ile was train e d a t C en tral High in 
F ort Worth and w ith several a m a te u r 
baseball team s that he played with 
d u rin g the sum m er months. A fte r 
his graduation last season, the Hous- 
t rn club of the Texas league did their 
best to sign him, but Hop was anxious 
•o come under the instruction of Wil­
iam J. Disch, premier baseball coach 
of the states.

The mu£h larger schedule than has 
ever before been tried by a freshm an 
baseball team obviated the election 
There will be a five- 
of a captain 
intram ural 
game schedule with the 
champions, a fiv-egame schedule with 
the ineligible freshmen, games with 
B rackenridge High of San Antonio, 
and several o th e r leading high school 
team s this spring.

6 more days 

to buy Senior 
Invitations

C O O P

FILMS WITH THE 
COOP

T o Be D eveloped and 

Printed

W c are exclusive .agents in A us tin for lite Fox Co., 

an d can give you pr om pt service.

Pictures pr inted with the Fox Border at same prices 

as old fashioned pictures.

G ive Us a Trial— W e XX ill C on vince You

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN

Texas vs. Texas A. & M. a t Col­

AN IN V ESTM EN T IN GOOD A PP E A R A N C E

Kuppenheimer

ville,

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

Dr. L. W . P ayne to 
D eliver Lecture 

Baylor dropped a game to the A g­
gies at Carroll Field Thursday. F or 
rho first time since 1922, the F a r ­
mers have won a baseball game from 
the Bruins. 
Ilillion, ju st out of the j 
hospital, went the full route for the j 
visitors, and turned in a wonderful 
game, m anaging to scatter his hits
effectively^ Stallings and Shelton, 
English 
the two left handers for the B r i d g e - ! Faculty of the University will deliver 
m er, pitched good ball, but the B e a r s ! h i s f a l k 
the “ Spiritual Message of 
Sidney L anier” to the S unday Club 
literally kicked aw ay the game be­
a t 6 o’clock a t Gregg House. This 
hind them. The Aggies probably
lecture was given by Dr. 
P ay ne a t 
Vesper Services last Monday. Misses

for 
Sunday Club T onight

I’a >ne of the 

*>r- ^ 

has som e new ideas in style and 

fine need lw ork —

to impart to young m en w hose 

appearance m ust mirror— 

an alert, aggressive, w ell bred 

manner.

T he new w edge suits have 

loads of style. W e’re show ing 

lots of them at

$35.00 up

GLADDEN HER HEART
ON MOTHER’S D A Y 
MAY 9th

On this day of days, w hen all the world 
pauses to pay tribute to Mother, gladden your 
Mother’s heart with a message of your love 
and appreciation. K ing’s Chocolates, in a 
special Mother’s D ay Package, will prove 
wonderfully appropriate. Place your order 
now for delivery on Mother’s day.

C H O C O L A T E S
F p a . A m e r i c a n Q u e e n s 

v A l w a y * A r r a t e l * r * o "

UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE

r n * * -

TEX A S W INS FIRST 
C ON FER EN C E T E N N IS

. 

' 

I 

in 

the 

I P Y Sis 

n f * n u r n 

•After

first onference 

Special to The Texan
'“ Houston, Texas, April 17.-
writing until U te th is afternoon be- L o n t , h o m s > A ggies, and O w ls her back to the trail, and a loss of
cause of* hard rain, Texas defeated 
instil 
r a m 
- 
« 
ano ther 
cither game would make 
V icing for Second Berth 
Rice 
tennis 
championship almost beyond 
their 
in C onference
matches. Two singles watches wore 
grasp. With Neil Baker rounding 
completed in the dark.
into form to be used against the Ag­
gies Thursday, and Cox to send into 
the Ow! f la y Wednesday, Texas has 
an even break to win both games. 
Both will be grudge battles, as it is 
a s e t t l e d fact th a t both of the oppos­
ing teams would ra th e r beat Texas 
in these games than any other team 
on their schedule.

Brewster and Wilkinson for T ex ­
as defeated Bekenbaeh and B arr of 
Rie 7-5, 6-4 in the doubles, and Key 
and Boone also won over their Owl 
opponents, Bewlah and White, in the 
o th er double matches by a score of 
<J-1, 6-2.

In the singles Key won from B arr 

CONFERENCE STANDING

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

I
- - I

W.
u

__ 

i

T. C. U.
Texas
A. & M.
Baylor
Rice
S. M. U.
Arkansas

Pct
1.000
.500
.500
.400
.333
.OOO
.OOO

L.
0
I
2
3
2
2
I

I
0
0

j«cend 

T. C. U. and S. lf. U. tangle in 
ja m e at F o rt W orth 
their 
Wednesday, and it looks like another 
easy victory for the leaders, T. C. U. 
Arkansas and Baylor are in a couple 
• if matches F riday and S aturd ay at 
Fayetteville and Baylor is practically 
sure to win both of i tem. With such 
produced 
p .-ching as is being 
by 
Stallings and Shelton 
the only two 
s- < d left handers in the conference, 
•he F e a r team will he able to make 
it extremely hot for t r y of the lead­
ing conference teams, much 
less a 
cellar Crow.

T. C. U.’s win over Baylor lowered 
Texas’ 1 .me for a pennant ab out 47 
per rent, and there is still a mighty 
in fro n t of Uncle Billy. 
rough sea 
W here 
had figured out but an 
cv \n break in the road trips, and win­
ing all the games at home, he must 
now strain everything to win all his 
road i**ips as well as the rest of the 
games at home. 
In other words, if 
T x.is loses one more game, they are 
practically out of th erunning. And 
they t.aaod an even chance to do that 
/ery 
is 
very hot in the conference this year. 
The W eek ’s Schedule 
Wednesday, April 21
Texas vs. Rice a t Houston.
T. C. U. vs. S. M. U. 

thing, because? competition 

a t F o rt 

Worth.

Thursday, April 22

lege .Station.

Friday, April 23

Baylor vs. A rkansas a t F a y e t t e ­

ville.

Saturday, April 24

Baylet vs. Arkansas a t F a y e tte ­

6-4

in two hard fought sets- 6-2, 
Brewster, Longhorn racqueteer, lost 
to Beokenbach 6-4, 7-5. The Wilk- 
inson-White match was called on ac­
count of darkness with Wilkinson 
leading the Rice s ta r 6-0, 6-6. The 
other Longhorn singles match w ent 
to Boone who won over Bewlah by 
a score of 6-1, 7-5.

W eek’s Results 

T. C. U. 6, Texas 5.
Texas 13. Rice 3.
Baylor 12, T. C. U. 14. 
Texas A. & M. 5, Baylor 0. 
T. C. U. 6, Texas A. & M. 0. 
Centenary 7, S. M U. 3.
A. & M. 8, Rice 2.

A &M. Beats RICE 

By D ick McMurray

d

Special to The Texan.

The Owls retaliated by knocking 

Another week of play in tfic 
Southwestern Conference 
re­
College Station, Texas, April 17.'— 
veals a percentage column th at 
The Texas Aggies outhit 
tho Rice 
than what
is vastly different 
Owls in a game played here today
to win by a score of 8-2. The F a r - 1 w a s exp ected , w ith at least th r ee
t hat were distinct u P8cts be* 
mers made fo u r ru ns in the first a
n
added three more in the second, dfiv- 
I . V. U.’s defeat 
K T e “ s University a t Austin Fri-
in* Ables to the showers. 
'•?» « “ ** *?“ " • * ' ” ^ t f e s t upset
cl the week, but Baylor’s loss to the 
Frogs a day la te r f roved to be an­
other upset that was equally as s t a r t ­
ling. And then the Aggies’ beating 
of the Bears a t Wac > Thursday was 
not wholly expected but must have 
been a result of the aw of averages, 
as the Bears had previously drubbed 
the Bears in twelve straight diamond 
buttles.

W yman, F a rm e r twirler, 
from th 
box in the sixth. Grandpa Woods r e ­
lieved Ables and held the Aggies at
hay for 
the afternoon.
F o u r errors by the Rice nine aided 
the Aggie scoring.

The score by innings:

the feature. 

R H
l l

the rest of 

A. & M............. 430 OOO 01 x —8 
Rice ............... OOO O il 000— 2 

I h n w a n lr 

h i s s 

h u t 

t h o

8

i n 

« 

i 

Tex** Dumped

E 
I 
4 
and 
and

B atteries: Wyman, 

Hillin
Schuenem an; Ables, Woods 
Underwood. Umpire, Webber.

RALLY IN NINTH 
GIVES T. C.* U. VICTORY

Waco, April 17.— Rallying desper­
ately in the ninth inning, the league- 
leading T. C: U. Christians defeated 
the Baylor Bears in a thrilling slug­
fest today. The 
gives the 
Horned Frogs five conference victo­
ries, all of them played away from 
home, and the rem aining seven con­
tests are on the home lot. The Frog.- 
now have a stran gle 
the 
championship.

hold on 

game 

Texas vrtts practically' put o ut of 
the running Friday when they kick­
ed 
the 
tho all-im portant game of 
early season to T. C. II., 6 to 5. The 
Texas team was clearly off form, and 
a lot more chesty than they should 
have been to win a baseball game.
Hobo Carson pitched a good game 
for the Frogs, but nothing extra. Cox 
of Texas was ineffective, and the en­
tire Texas team behind him loafed 
from s ta rt to finish.

for 

and 

Lefty Stallings pitched 

the 
B ear aggregation, w :th Hezzie ( a r ­
son on 
the mound fo r T. C. U. 
Kelly and Wash mon caught. Both 
pitchers were hit hard, and many e r ­
ro rs were m ade on both sidles. The 
score “ was tied 
thre<*
re-tied 
t i m e s ,- a n d - B.*ylor was leading’ 10-8 ; deserved to win.
T. C. U.’s v ic t o r y over the Aggies
in the eighth inning only to w ilt be- 
f|>re the. terrific attac k of the F r o g s . at Fort W orth the early part of the
t ight
score th at resulted was likewise an- 
the
Aggies to six hits and he himself got 
two of the six T. C. U. blows, d riv­
ing 
in two of th eir runs. Koerth 
, h hed good ball, but his team m ates 
(.'*dn ’t hit so well behind him.
Five Game* for Week 

LIG H TING
F IX T U R E S

- ■ —- ■ —— I v. eck was expected, and the 

1 t i t r a t e d . Hezzie Carson held 

 

 

 

R eading Lamps 
Electric Curling Irons $1
Marcell W av ers .......$2.50
Radio Supplies

Five conference games are carded 
for the ensuing week, and all of the 
games comp a t the la tte r p a rt of the 
week, s tartin g Wednesday. Texas 
will play all her games this week 
abroad. Wednesday, they m eet the

JO H N L. M A R T IN
410 Congress Ave.

LASTING
LOVELINESS

MORE 
tra n sie n t 
than 
loveliness lingers in p re ­
cious metals and p re­
cious 
stones w ro u g h t 
into exquisite pieces of 
jew elry. As en d urin g 
as your devotion are 
your gifts of these im­
of 
perishable 
beauty.

things 

HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON

the H ouse of K uppenheim er G ood C lothes

..

WHY WORRY! WALK OR WAIT!

CATCH A STREET CAR!

It will take you

T o T ow n
T o T he U niversity
T o T he Playgrounds pf A ustin
M ost A n y Place

A n d the cost is so little!

D IA L 8 0 0 0

F o r
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
S E R V I C E

Courteous solicitors are at your service a t al! times. 
Texan Classified Service is as near as your telephone.

r

C ow b oy Ballads and 

A rt Songs

BY OSCAR J. FOX

Complete Stock A lw ays 
on Hand

J. R. R eed M usic Co.

Va

DE S S E RT

Ride all day Sunday on a 25c pass 

your fam ily than Colonial Cake.

It is.hard to find a more w h o leso m e dessert for 

“ Courtesy and Service”

ANSTIN STREET

■ „ • k 

v * idf:I ■ 

l i b ; 

.p t T "" ■ ® 

; % 'y

RAILWAY COMPANY

> v ' * I 

r 

f

Make your Strawberry short-cake with slices of 

Colonial Plain, Marble or Tutti-Frutti Cake,

“ Your G rocer H as Your F avorite Cake
* ? Tm t *7 i ’-v * I 

*; I •* I :,vo£r'n ■< IT

ll

 T H E B A H T T E X A N

HAROLD ' T E E N - A LITTLE S O L A C E FROM

SWEET SHEBA

/VPRety PEARA6RAPHS

A e .% 

*

"Kid" parties don’t hold the 

at-
traction they did when gal* wore 
their skirts longer.-—Oklahoma Daily.
A buttonless shirt is swearing ap­

parel.— Washington Daily.

ly reward o f all who withstand the 
temptation# o f life.

The Gold Digger: Love is a quick 
means o f g a t i n g ready cash and a 
I sure road through a breach-of-prom­

MEN’S SWIMMING team will meet 
Monday at 5:15 at Deep Eddy.

BERNBAUM.

ANNUAL ELECTION of Longhorn 
Band o fficia ls will take place on- 

day n igh t at regular rehearsal.

G. A. TOEPPERW EIN, PRES.

THERE WILL be a silver tea given 
by the Woman’s Auxiliary o f all
Saint* Episcopal Church at the home 
o f Mrs. R. L. Brown, 2001 Univer­
sity Avenue, from 4 to 0 Tuesday 
afternoon at which time entertain- s 
ment will be furnished by some of j 
the most talented musicans o f Aus- j 
tin.

THERE WILL BE an 

important
called m eeting of Sidney Lanier 
fn 

Tuesday, April 20, at 5 o’clock 
Main Building 209.

PRESIDENT.

LONGHORN BAND will elect o ffi­
cers for tho next year on Monday 
I night in conjunction with the regular 

rehearsal. M eeting at S Hall.

G. A. TOEPPERW EIN.

■’N

STRAW HATS
Straw hat time is here— and 
we have a large assortment for 
you to select from— Fine and 
large gage straws and panamas 
— Fancy bands— Don’t miss this 
showing.

Paris Smith
Student Representative 
E. M. S ca rb ro u g h ’s & Sons

ise suit to sin gle happiness.

The C ollegiate: Love is the most 
expensive form o f gambling, with the 
odds against the* man.

The Co-ed: Love is a series o f elec­
tric shocks, low whispered nothings 
and stolen kisses.

All the W orld: Love is som ething 
which everyone seeks, and no one is 
satisfied with, once it is found.

-—Washington Daily

F a m o u s L ait L ine

None o f your business.— Daily 111- 

Official Notice

M ENGR A II SOCIETY meeting at S. J 
Dr. Cunningham will apeak, 
nominating com m itter will 
All members are urged to attend.

ami 
report. 

PRESIDENT.

PRESENT DAY CLUB will hold its 
regular m eetin g' Tuesday, April 
20, at I o’clock at the 
u n iversity 
Commons. E velyn Farrell will have 
charge of the program on "Chris­
tianity and Progress."

PRESIDENT.

PACE FOOR

S fh r (3 a i In % c x a n

F irst Coll### D u ly in th* South 

on th# m m p m o f th# UnW*r«*ity of T**a* hr th# T » im Student# Publi*

5 L & S bZ J b S T bS S u S ^ T ^ r t — I U .. M M , 2 S * r - , n f f -
telep h on e i . » m > . 
IM itortaJ O f f i c e , J H ail. T*?e*.tor,# * 1 * 1 , Will ft! 
frtet#) b y th# ijai#er*tty Pr#**, A. C. Wmtht Man****'. -J. Halt.
U tte r e d a# ##coed cia*# n a tte r at th# Po# tot fie* a t Austin T tlM .

(A fte r JO p m 

i r n T A S T HAWE RID ER
Ct JOHNSON -------

W filian L. Met* OI - 
Robert L. Morphrt#
A. B Sir . t h ------------
Burt Drh# --------—-
B o o s # Crisp ——— .

BUSINESS STAFF

 

 Editor-1*-Chief
M anaging Editor

x

Supervising Busine*# Manager 
Assistant Manager 
_ A d v e rtisin g M anager 
__ C ir cu it Mn Manag-r
O ff ie# M angier

,. . 
 

 

 

DF. PART MENT EDITORS

TODAYS STAFF 

Gras fir.# Prw# —
Er#‘rn A*»ihe#r —
J#an Holland 
O r* Q taid l f atta 
Katherine Ran <■*?
SOCIETY WRITERS -C ads* A*ailing# Low F in g e r . Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Alley. Eugenia 
Ferguson. lf arr aret Martin. C m # Yarhrougll, Zol* MU#?*!n.
SPORT WRITERS Vie Moore. Bernard Bernba m, Alton Lurk#??., Blanche lf .mphrie#, Nig
Miller. Tnwma« 0'Q ti«n, Anew SetnauB, Clinton Holt, I.,. M. Hudson, Ab* Mehl.

iu# Editor 
Assi - tar.’
Assistant
Assistant
A . i i s U n t I M^ncarwt Gat## 

...... Editor.al
 
Editorial
........ — F’r k M e y
F e a tu r#
Society

! Stew art Harkr'der 
i Rd 
tit-ere 
I Jo hn Sa m m o n s 

W r i t e r
Writer
Editor
E ditor
Edito?

Vivian Richardson 

... 

 

 

EXPORTERS-- War,da Gray, William Rhode. Ii rS«rt G ero n tic Edith Patterson, Ale* M in 
p h res Frances 7 r m 4 w B John Curber. Katy Ka* Hall, B m Pilcher. Lorena Drummond, 
Citer tai Gri fT, Min 4MB Webb, Kttbrriftf 
fly# Katy Kin#,
HBI nail ii i Stokes. Jfdbs Vnxoghn, Van Dmnnhy, Tillie Younvu Martin R row* bion, Jack Wingo, 
M artha Faulk, KL rah* h William*, Edith Fox. Mary Leola# McDaniel. Loa Frierson PhUiip 
K a ten. Frank B ig le r , Or* Quaid Watts. LU.an ilalBngfkm, Virginia H .bert. Dennis Griffith, 
F ran k Cook Nut! Ser.it. Margaret Sims. Card Es*. Ruth Martyr. Bernard Kaufman, J. H 
Mayes Blanche Humphries, Sylvan Burg. Alice Preen#:’, Eugene P .den. J. T Cia**. R. Ritchie. 
G#o. Winter bot ham

Roland Mu r n y , Lucia 

DAILY TEXAN’S PROGRAM FOR 1926

1. C laaner and morn b e a u tifu l Campti#.
2 . L aunching o f a " b atter grad e*’’ cam p aign .
2 . C rnatioa of a real " frien d ly sp irit" am ong th e stu d e n ts.
4 . C loser co -o p er a tio n b etw e en th e stu d e n ts end th e fa c u lty ,
5 . M ore u sefu l se r v ic e o f T h e D a ily T exan to the stu d e n ts .

CONVOCATION SUGGESTION WANTED 

W hat I* L ove?

The m enders of the committee appointed by Richard Blalock

to make plans for the political convocation to be held the week pre- whjch nf>ver existed. 
ceding the election on May l l are confronted with .several prob­
lems. They ask for the assistance of the students in working out 
details of this problem. 

It is relative to the convocation.

The bachelor: Love is an em otion
It wan first in-
fileted upon the world by a s o f t ­
headed novelist in need of copy.

Realizing that it cannot consider every angle of the convo­
cation, and desiring to make the meeting as fair as possible for 
ail candidates, the committee is very anxious to have students 
submit in writing any suggestions that they may feel are worth 
while for the convocation. These should be addressed to The 
Texan, University Station, and they will be placed in the hands 
of Clinton Burnett, chairman of the committee.

In making the suggestions for the first general political con­
vocation to be held on the campus, the Texan believes that it can 
present some points which must be settled by those in charge of 
making the plans. There are many others, but these appear to 
be the major problems.

Should a candidate be allowed to have another speaker make 
his campaign talk at the convocation? Should there be a limit on 
the time of talks, and, if so, ju st how long should the candidate 
have to present his speech? What should be the order of speak­
ing? When should the convocation be held? Where should it be 
held, in the Methodist Church, the baw auditorium, or the Men’s 
Gym? Should some form of entertainm ent be provided?

The date of the convocation is an important point. Should 
the meeting be held on Monday night, May 8, or Tuesday night, 
May 4, or should it be held at an earlier date?

Suggestions should be mailed in as soon as possible in order 
that the committee will have time to study the convocation, and 
submit rules.

OPEN FIR E !

With the spring elections but three weeks away, the first 
faint mutterings which precede the political tempest are indis­
tinctly heard. Although the honor system is only indirectly con­
cerned, and while no other question of similar magnitude will be 
nettled at the polls on May l l , it seems not at all improbable that 
the coming elections will mark a turning point in the history of 
our student government.

The Married Man: Love is an illu­
sion of youth which only time and a 
wife can dispel.

The ( y n ic: Love is the sentim ental 
outpouring's of moon-struck you ng­
sters 
infancy. 
Only fools and babes experience it.

last stage of 

in the 

The Old Maid: Love is the heaven­

ini.

.TI!
GETS FELLOWSHIP

(Continued Prom rage I.)

which carry stipends of $250 with 
remission o f fees were also aw ard­
ed . The holders for the session o f 
1926-27 are:

William P. Boyd, B.A., M.A., E n g ­

lish.

tory.

Latin.

Miriam Brown, B.A., English,
Joe L e Dorroh, B A., mathematics.
Roy Davis Holt, B.A., M.A., his­

Frances L. McMinn, B.A., history.
B A . , 
Miss Donna Newcomer, 

Mrs. Virginia Welch Sharborough, 

B.A., education.

C o m m i t t e e N o m i n a t e #

Nominations for the 

It is not to be implied from this that the present adm inistra­
tion has not met with the approval of the student body. To the
contrary, President Blalock has, in many respects, given a very
able administration. But, at the same time, it must be admitted 
that few constructive measures have been introduced and carried 
into effect. It has rather been a year of dissolutions. The Honor 
Council admitted failure in enforcing the honor system. The 
prestige of the Senior Council, an important instrum ent of gov­
ernment, and one which should play a high role in its capacity as 
The committee on fellowships and
an advisory body, received a serious rebuff. It is likely that its scholarships of tho graduate faculty
influence will be impaired for some time. The Assembly and the 
Honor Council have had difficulties and each side has supported 
its contentions in a manner suggestive of bureaucrats m aintain­
ing their departmental prestige, rather than elective officers work­
ing in behalf of the interests they should represent.

fellow ships 
were made by the commute on fe l­
lowships and scholarships of the grad ­
uate faculty on April 12, follow ing 
a study of the records and q u a lifi­
cations of the applicants. These nom­
inal ions were approved by Dr. H ar­
per and President W, M. W. Sp’/wvn, 
and were made public yesterday.

is composed of Dr. C. W. Ramsdell,
chairman, and Dr. A. P. Brogan, Dr. 
E. L. Dodd, Dr, A. C. Ellis, and Dr. 
L. W. Payne, Jr.
 

 — o--------------- -

The greater part of the officers now in power are quite aware 
of the situation. They fully realize that the fundamental diffi­
culty in our scheme of government lies in the fact th at there is 
no bason between the government in its adm inistrative and legis- 
lat Eve operations and in the various expressions of student opin­
ion concerning the issues which present themselves from time to 
time.

T.U J H S BEBITE 

F

(Continued from Page I)

But this situation cannot be attributed to indifference to 
student opinion on the part of officials. There are few channels 
by w'hich student opinion may express itself. Moreover, the stu ­
dent body shows little indication to make use of the channels al­
ready available to its use. Many aspects of the honor system 
question have been discased recently; but no one is sure as to the 
general concensus in any one in.»stan< e. How can a government 
be expected to act with vigor, intelligence, and decision under 
such conditions?

The political convocation is unquestionably a helpful meas­
ure. No better indication <>f President Blalock’s clear insight 
into political conditions has been evinced than his advocacy of this 
If the student body accepts the convocation idea and 
measure. 
uses it to the full extent of its possibilities, the Blalock adminis­
tration will mark the transition from an old order to a new con­
dition of things.

that maximum efficiency could not be 
attained under the present system .
The negative put up a very good 
argument, and there were times when 
the decision was just a littie in doubt. 
The Arkansas men attempted 
to 
show that the air service is essen ­
tially an auxiliary to the army and 
to the navv( and, therefore, not en­
separate 
titled to a position as a 
branch of national defense. T hey 
also pointed out many accomplish­
ments of the present system o f na­
But the success of the political convention depends alone 
tional defense in the United S tates,
upon the student body. Every phase of government will be re-
and showed that a system sim ilar to
vitalized by a full aud an intelligent participation of the student the Mitchell plan is failing in E ng 
electorate in the coming elections. Will we exhibit more than 
land. Their attem p t to show th at 
a perfunctory interest in returning the annual crop of candidates 
the p resent plan would do m ore for 
to office? Will we restore the Senior Council to a position of dig­
aviation, both military and c o m m e r­
nity? Will we rehabilitate the honor system? 
If we want a real 
cial, than would the Mitchell plan 
government, a government with officials who are impressed with 
proved a dismal failure before the 
the mandate of the electorate, let every student turn out and make 
onslaughts of Collins’ statistical re­
the most of the convocation.
buttal.

While full attendance at the convocation cannot be too strong­
ly urged, it must be realized th at this gathering is something 
more than a political rally. Those who go only with the idea of 
letting off a little surplus “fight sp irit’’ had better stay aw’ay.
The convocation is intended for a turnover of student opinion.
If an empty-headed rooter goes he w ill come away with nothing 
but a frog in his throat. The Texan has asked 
for constructive 
suggestions relative to the convocation. The attitude of the stu­
dent body in this will be largely determined by the nature of the 
response.

The Texan indulges the hope that tnt* suggestions called for 
in this connection will actually start public participation in the 
campaign. Interest should not await the decisive shock of battle.
It should be aroused by the first brush between hostile akirm-
.. 
iahers 

____

J h e skirmisherx have taken the field. 

^ 

4

.a

ADVERTISE 

in the 

D A I L Y T E X A N

Monday
Special

ON

KAYSER SILK 

TEDDIES

Both the Arkansas men used an 
effective conversational type o f a d ­
logical 
dress and presented 
speeches. W hite was especially good ! 
in his extemporaneous rebuttals a n d ,! 
in his rebuttals, Rose showed a g r e a t ] 
deal of adaptability.

very 

Substantial reduction of all coat and 

coat suits— Those already 

in the 

house and those that are arriving. 

New snip ment Meadow*brook Hats 

just arrived.

THEBE! TU£*£» 
HY INTREPID 
SwEiK - I FOR 
ONE ftCUfcVt

NOBODY takes n e
SERIOUSLY QUEEN* 
BECAUSE: TWAT GANS 
of <kj»t TE A i w a l k e d
CWT ON WE ■ EVERY 
BODY TRUNKS I VYAS 
SrtOOTiN' A LOT OF 

APPLESAUCE WWEhl
» TELL I 
WENDED
TOUR TM

THE PROVINCE GROUPS of 

the 
.Spanish Pageant will rehearse at 
the Hancock Sunday at 4:00. All 
members are urged to be present.

room.

PRESIDENT.

ticipate 

PRE-MEDS: All men wishing to par­
intramural swimming, 
tennis or track are urged to register 
with Norman in Z Hall immediately.

in 

MANAGER.

WOMAN’S COUNCIL will meet Mon­
day night at 7 rOO in the Council 

FRANCES AGNEW

UNIVERSITY Scandinavian Society 
regular monthly meeting, April 24 
at the home of Mrs. A. O. Sandbo. 
on 
Mr. Carl Rosenquist will talk 
"Vital Statistics of Sweden." New 
members especially welcome.

BETRIL THORNGREN, PRES.

THE LITTLE DEPARTMENT STORE WITH A BIG PURPOSE 
NINTH & CONGRESS

Luedecke- Moi fait Co.

"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

&
J

Marvelfit Bloomers
Peach, Orchid, Flesh
$3.75
Dance Sets 
Step-in and Brassiere
$5.75
V ests 
To Match Bloomers
$2.50
Mqjrvelray Bloomers 
Pastel Shades
$1.95
Marvelrav Step-ins
$1.95
Vests to Match
$1.50

Silk Hosiery

t, Kayser 
For com et tty la, for honest durability, foe 
perfect fit, Kayaer Silk Hosiery ha# won 
en undisputed reputation among women 
o f good teat*. Keyser Silk Hoeiery com*# 
in Italian Silk and Thread Silk. Look for 
the dipper heel in soma acyics chat makes 
lh* ankle appear dernier.

Sale of Toilet Articles

FACE POWDER

$1.00 Azurea 
$1.00 La Trifle 

75c Lovme 
80c Luxor 
$1.00 La Jade 

 — 78c
78c
-- 69
..............-........ 39c

_ 

. 78c

50c La B la n c h e ................ 39c
79c

$1.00 Jarnac 

TOILET WATER

... 

$1.19
$2.25 Azurea 
$1.27
$1.50 Azurea 
$1.79
$2.00 Djer Kit* 
. ... $1.27
$1.50 Djer Kiss 
$1.79
$2.00 La Jade 
79c
$1.00 Melba 
$1.27
$1.35 Pianuds 
$1.00 Carter’s 
79c
$1.00 Colgate’s ........... .... 78c
39c

 
MISCELLANEOUS 
$1.00 Johnson Baby Set 

50c Colgates 

.... 

 

50c La Voris 
25c La Voris 
$1.00 Listerine 
50c Listerine 
25c Listerine 

... 

78c 
39e
19c
78c
39c
. . . . . . 19c

„ 

. ... $1.27

$1.50 Melba Dusting
Powder 
$1.00 Melba Lovme
.... 
Powder 

.. 

$1.00 Cutex Set 

. . . 
78c
... * .. 78c
60c Cutex Set ............ 
48c
35c Cutex Set 
29c
35c Cutex Nail Polish.. 29c 
35c Cutex Nail W hite.. 29c
 19c
25c Spiro Powder ..... 
19c
25c Peroxide 
___ 78c
 19c
27c
39c
$1.00 Melba Bath Salts . 78c
39c
19c

25c Lysol 
35c Odorono 
50c Odorono 

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

$1.00 Liquid Arvon 

50c Mum 
 
25c Mum 
50e Bouton Dusting
 
Powder . 
$1.25 Bouton Dusting

39c

.... 

... 

... 

.. 

. 

 

 

 

 

Powder 

.. „ $1.19
$1.25 Bouton Bath Salts $1.19 
SHAMPOO 

50c Mulsified Cocoanut

Oil 

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

 

 39c

50c Parker’s Tar Sham-

* poo 

............................... 39c

50c Palm Olive Sham­

poo 

............ ................. 39c
50c Henna Foam ........_ 39c
25c Golden Glint ____ 
19c
3 5c Amami, 2 for ____ 25c

SOAPS

75c Woodbury's Facial 
57c 
37c
75c Cashmere Bouquet 
75c No. 4711 .................. 57c
... 27c
35c Roger & Callet 
35c Sayman’s 
29c
......... 
CREAMS A N D LOTIONS 

 

$1,00 Hind’s Honey and
Almond ___ 
$1.00 Amami hand lotion 

89c
73c
50c Orchard White ___ 39c

$1.00 Golden Peacock
Bleach Cream ._ 

79c
$1.50 Oriental Cream .. $1.27 
69c
57c 

75c Oriental Cream 
65c Pond’s Cold Cream 
65c Pond’s Vanishing

Cream 

.................. 57c

35c Pond's Vanishing

Cream 

.... . 27c
35c Pond’s Cold Cream 
2 7 e
50c Vauve ..........._.......... 39c
79c

$1.00 Calonite Powder .. 
50c Hind’s Honey and

 

Almond ............ 

45c
$1.65 Eau de Quinine ...... $1.46
69c
39c
78c

75c Angelus’ C r e a m 
50c Jarnac 
$1.00 Milkweed 
$1.00 Krank’s Lemon

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

..... 

 

Cream _______ 

50c Artesia _____ 

 

78c
.... 39c
... ........... ... 83c

$1.15 Othine 

60c Sem Pra Jo Ve

Nay 

 
50c Non Spi .......... 

.......... 

 

... 48c
39c
 

TALCUM

 

 ......... 
____ 

25c Squibbs' 
25c Mavis 
25c Mennen’s for Baby
and men ....... 
 
 
 
......... 

25c Johnson 
35c Jarnac 
 
 
25c B utterfly 
25c Palm Olive, I fo»

 
..... 

. 

 

 
 

19c
19c

 

 

19c
 19c
 27c
19c

19c, 2 for _.............. 26c

PERFUME
11.00 Tre J u t ......... 
$1.00 La Lita 
$1.00 Mistikum 
$1.00 Carter’s 
$1.00. Dare is ____ 

..... 

 

79*
 
79e
____ 79c
........ 79c
79c

 

 

 

TOOTH PASTE
 
45c
50c Pebeco ___ 
50c Ipana 
 _______ 39e
50c Pepsodent ________ 39c
 27e
30c Kolynos ...... 
19c
28c Listerine .......... 
25c C olgate’s 
19c
......... 
40c Colgate’s _ .............. 29c

 
 

 

 

H e’s telling you 

th a t 

the Indian 

Scout is the best buy in motorcycles, 

because it is A TWIN cylinder, light 

weight.

See it at 404 Brazos

GEO. ZERCHAUSKY JR.

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

PAGE FIVE

I N T O D A Y ' S P I C T U R E S

A I v i m D i l i a P i h a s s e l e c t e d M i s s A d r i e n n e G o r d o n o f D e l 
R i o a n d M i s s C a t h e r i n e W h i t t e n o f C o r s i c a n a a s t h e s o r o r i t y 
c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e b e a u t y p a g e o f t hi 1 92 6 ( ' a c t u s . M i s s G o r d o n 
is a s o p h o m o r e in t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d M i s s W h i t t e n is a t r a n s ­
f e r f r o m T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n i v e r s i t y a t F o r t W o r t h .

M i s s M i l d r e d T a y l o r , A l pha, P h i , l ef t F r i d a y n i g h t f o r A h i - 
Urie t o a t t e n d t h e w e d d i n g o f D o n M o o d y a n d M i s s Mildred 
P a x t o n . 
S h e w i ll be a m e m to r o f t h e w e d d i n g p a r t y . M i s s 
T a y l o r t ens r e c e n t l y e l e c t e d t o m e m b e r s h i p in P h i B e t a K a p p a .
M i s s M a r y K a t h e r i n e T a y l o r o f C o r p u s C h r i s t i w a s h o n o r e d 
i n f o r m a l d a n c e a i t h e A u s t i n C o u n t r y C l u b F d d a y 
w i t h a n 
n i g h t b y h e r a u n t a n d u n c l e , J u d y * a n d Mr s . I k e W h i t e o f A u s ­
t in. M i s s T a y l o r i s a m e m b e r o f P r c - M e d s , S i d n e y L a n i e r , 
h o n o r a r y m e m b e r o f W e d n e s d a y M o r n i n g M u s i c C l u b o f A u s ­
t i n. a n d l e a s r e c e n t l y e l e c t e d 
S h e is a 
m e m b e r o f A l p h a P h i s o r o r i t y .

t o P h i B e t a K a p p a . 

M i s s E l i z a b e t h H i g h t o w e r o f A u s t i n , w ho will b e m a r r i e d o n 
J a m 8 t o D i c k G u e l i c h o f L i m y v i e w . G ue li ch , f o r m e r s t u d e n t 
o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , is n o n ' w i t h a rent e s ta te f i r m i n B u f f a l o , 
N e w Y o r k , a n d M i s s H i g h t o w e r is a j u n i o r i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y . 
T h e y w i l l b e m a r r i e d 
i m m e d i a t e l y 
l e a v e 
a f t e r t h e n o d d i n g to m a k e t h e i r b o n n in B u f f a l o .

in A u s t i n , a n d will 

5 Juniors Honor 

Senior Girls 

Friday Night

One of th e m ost un iq ue a n d su c ­
cessful social a f f a i r s of th e 
season 
the 
w as the J u n i o r P rom , given by 
junior g irls F rid a y n ig h t in h o n o r o f 
t h e seniors. T he juniors- d re sse d as 
boys, m a d e d a te s w ith th e 
seniors, 
in 
a nd e c o rte d 
t r u e m asc u lin e fashion. T h e d a n c e 
w as held in th e W o m a n ’s G y m n a siu m 
fro m 9 to 12 o ’clock anti th e music 
was fu r n is h e d by th e V a r s ity P e a ­
cock O r c h e s tra . T h e r e w e re a b o u t 
200 couples an d 50 “ s t a g s .”

th e d a n c e 

th e m 

to 

H elen B iessner, p r e s id e n t of 
the 
seniors, led th e g r a n d m a rc h , f a v o r ­
ing E liz ab e th Baldwin, p r e s id e n t of 
C ap a n d Gown. The Cotillion was 
led by F a y S a p p in g to n , vice-presi

fa v o r in g 
W o m e n .
Miss T e r r ill w ore a b e a u t i f u l dress 
o f pale a p r ic o t g e o r g e tte a n d 
ecru 
lace, with a corsage of ro s e b u d s and 
dress 
sw e e tp e a s. Miss 
wa a ro se a n k le t a f f e a t , a n d she c a r ­
ried a c o rs a g e of sw eet peas.

B a ld w in ’s 

T he room w as a r tis tic a lly d e c o r a t ­
ed in rose and w hite w ith s t r e a m e r s 
e x te n d in g fr o m side to side, 
th e c o u rse o f the e vening , c o n f e tti 
a n d s e r p e n ti n e w e re 
over 
th e d a n c e rs .
A c c o rd in g 

to r e p o r ts f r o m 

th r o w n 

I

Class to Be Held at W esley 
Bible Chair This W eek 
for Students

D u rin g tho session o f th e M ethod­

ist S ta n d a r d T r a in i n g School to 

be 

th e M eth od ist C h u rc h and 

in the c ity n e x t week, one o f 
held 
th e classes will have its m e e tin gs a t 
th e W esley Bible C h a ir for the b e n e ­
f it o f a n y s tu d e n ts who m ay be in­
t e r e s t e d . T h e cou rse to be o ffe re d 
Its 
is 
W o r k a n d the i n s tr u c to r will he Dr. 
S te r lin g F isher, C onference, 
S e c re ­
t a r y o f E d u c a tio n , o f A ustin. The 
o th e r classes will m e e t a t tfie F irst 
M e th o d ist C hurch. T h e f ir s t classes 
will be held 
3 
o’clock, and t h e r e a f t e r each evening, 
c losing with F rid a y .

this a f te r n o o n a t 

T h e follow ing courses will be **•> 
f e r e d a t F irs t C h u r c h : A stu d y o f the 
b e g i n n e r pupil, by Mrs. E. J . Briggs, 
S a n A n to n io ; p r im a r y m a te ria ls and 
D u rin g 'm e th o d s, Mrs. J. S. Seneker, D al­
la s ; ju n io r w orship, Mrs. G. R. Mc­
D onald, San A n to n io ; 
social 
te a c h in g of Je s u s . Dr. R. E . Dicken­
son, S o u th e rn M etho dist U niversity . 
T h e p ro g ra m o f th e C hristian r e lig ­
ion will he o ff e r e d b y J . F ish e r S im p­
son, c o n f e r e n c e s u p e r in te n d e n t 
of 
S u n d a y school w ork, of Austin.

th e 

Denton College 

I M ood y -P ax to n W e d d i n g 

Thursday at Abilen e

Exes Entertain 

at Deep Eddy

Miss M iMldred T a y lo r l e f t F r id a y 
n ig h t f o r A bilene to a tte n d th e w e d ­
d ing of Dan M oody 
a n d Mildred 
P a x to n , and to ta k e p a r t in th e so ­
th e 
cial e v e n ts given p reviou s 
p e r-
with a picnic a t D eep E d d y F r i d a y ! f? r m «d T u e sd a y n ig h t a t 8 p.m. a t
ith e F ir s t B a p tist C h u rc h , w ith Rev.
u nclc

to 
D enton College E x e s e n te r t a in e d w edding. T h e cerem on y will 

a fte rn o o n - h o n o rin g D r. R. L. Mar. ^

o f Kt 

, w 

_ 

 

quis, p re s id e n t o f t h e N o rth T exas <)f t h e bri(je> o ffic ia tin g .

fo r 

th e 

p la n n e d 

p r i m a r y 

O th e r a f f a i r s 

S a tu r d a y m o rn in g , Mr. and Mrs.

II. W . 'P i c k a r d e n te r ta in e d a t th e ir country

S ta te T e a c h e rs College. O th e r hon-) 
<<r g u e s ts w ere P resident 
M u r d o c k of Sui Ross T e a c h e rs Col- home with a b r e a k f a s t in h o n o r of
lege, and Miss E d ith L. C lark, dean Mr. Moody a n d Miss P a x to n . T h e y
of W om en , Mrs. C o ra M. M artin , J w e re again h o n o re d S a tu r d a y n ig h t
supervisor of 
ed u c atio n , \ a t a very e la b o r a te re c e p tio n given
Mrs. J. R. S w enson, a n d Miss Suz­
a n n e Sw enson, all o f 
D enton 
T e a c h e rs College. Miss R ub y T e r ­
to n
rill and Miss C la ra M. P a r k e r of the
U n iv e rsity fa c u lty , b o th f o r m e r ly of p a r ty will be a luncheon M on day by 
and Mrs. 
the D e n to n College, w e re also hon- Mr. and Mrs. C o m pe re 
P a y to n , a d in n e r T u e s d a y f o r 
th e
orees. 
w edd in g p a r ty a t th e Swenson hom e, 
an d a b r e a k f a s t T u esd a y .

A p r o g r a m o f im p ro m p tu speeches 
and song was c a rrie d o u t w ith Mr. 
p a r t y 
William Boyd a c ti n g as to a s t m a s t e r 
will he Miss H elen P a x to n , a t t e n d -
for th e occasion. T h e f i r s t ape?.*
cr, Dr. M arqu is, b r o u g h t 
g r e e t i n g ing school in Bristol, Va., who will 
fro m D e n to n C ollege a n d e x p re s se d b e Maid of H o n o r. Mrs. Roy B a n i ­
of 
ans in t e r e s t in p e r f e c tin g th e e x - s t n - j l e y o f Abilene is to be m a tr o n 
d e n ts ’ o rg a n iz a tio n 
f o r m a in ta in in g honor. O th e r m e m b e rs will be Mrs. 
closer re la tio n b e tw e e n th e 
college
and its a lu m n i. Mr. M o r e — - s p o t# 
of tho c o -o p e ra tio n o f th e two a l ­
leges w ith D r. M a r q u is as a link, and 
e x te n d e d th e g r e e tin g s o f Mur Ross 
to th e g ro u p . Miss C lark, who h ad 
tra v e lle d 250 m iles by 
a u to m o b ile 
to a tte n d th e picnic- spoke in pleas-
y ears,

Members o f th e w e d d in g 

re m in is c e n c e o f f o r m e r 

a t th e C o u n tr y C lub of A bilene by d e n t of th e ju n io r class, 
Mr. a n d Mrs. h e n F a u c e t t a n d Mr. Miss R ub y T e rrill, e an o f 
a nd Mrs. B e r n a r d Hanks.

th e
G eorge L. P a x to n , Miss C ry sta l R o s s ;se n io rs, th e J u n i o r P ro m is j u s t an- 
of L ockhart, Miss Nellie P a r r a m o r e o th e r p o in t f o r th e a r g u m e n t 
t h a t 
o f Abilene, a n d Miss M ildred T a y - boys a r e u n n e c e s s a r y f o r a n enjoy -

— P h o to by J e n s e n . 

M ILDRED TAYLOR

MARY K. TAYLOR

— P h o to b y J e n s e n . 

— P h o to b y J e n s e n . 

— P h o to by J e n se n . 

C A TH ER IN E W H ITTEN

ELIZABETH HIGHTOW ER

A D R I E N N E G O R D O N

mm*.*i v

— P h o to by J e n s e n 

Informal Dance for 
M ary K at her ine T a y l o r

O ne o f th e m ost e n jo y a b le e v e n ts 
o f th e season w as held l a s t 
F rid a y 
n ig h t w h en J u d g e a n d Mrs. Ik e D. 
niece, 
W h ite e n te r t a in e d f o r t h e i r 
M ary K a th e r in e T a y lo r, with an in­
fo r m a l d a n ce a t the A u stin C o u n tr y 
Club. Music f o r th e occasion was 
Caldwell s 
by H a h o ld 
fu r n is h e d 
d an ce o r c h e stra .

T h e club w as a t t r a c t i v e l y d e c o r ­
a te d w ith b a sk e ts of ro s e s a n d b lu e ­
b o n n e ts . A b u f f e t s u p p e r w as serv 
ed to 150 guests.
C h a p e ro n s f o r 

th e e v e n in g w ere 
J u d g e a n d Mrs. Ike D. W h ite , Mrs. 
E v a P r e n d e r g a s t , Mr. a n d Mrs. T. 
J. T a y lo r. Mr. a n d Mrs. Q. C. T a y lo r 
Mr. a n d Mrs. W. D. F o s te r , Mr. and 
Mrs. W a l t e r M u r r a y , Mr. a n d Mrs. 
E a rle Sim m s, Dr. an d Mrs. 
L o n s­
dale, Mrs. T r o te r , Miss G oldie H o r ­
to n , a n d Dr. D. C. Cooke.

—---------—o— ---------- •

OPENED IO PUBLIC

Cottage, Open Next W eek, 

Shows W ay 

to Adapt 

Poorly Planned House

w 

D u r i n g b e t t e r ho m e s w e e k , t h e I* 

week 
in A pril, tho h o m e econom ics 
p ra c tic e c o tta g e , 203 W e s t T w e n ty - 
th ird S tr e e t, will op en to th e public 
fro m 3 to 6 p. rn.

T he p ra c tic e c o tta g e h a s b e e n used 
as a class pro blem in t h e c o u r s e s in 
in te rio r d e c o ra tio n , a n d w ith th e co­
tho 
o p e ra tio n o f A u stin m e r c h a n ts , 
house h as been f u r n is h e d fo r d e m o n s ­
tr a tio n . T h e re a re som e in te r e s tin g 
t h e k itc h e n which have 
f e a tu r e s 
in 
in c o n v e n ie n t
tr a n s f o r m e d 
w o rk in g space into a c o m p a c t u nit.

Annual Theta Sigma Phi 

Billboard Ball Saturday 

Night to Be Lively Affair

W ith th e a tm o s p h e r e o f a 

sm all 
ow n as th e m o tif, the W o m e n ’s Gym 
into “ Ad C o n ­
ill be t r a n s f o r m e d 
e r ” fo r the T h e ta Sigm a Phi a n n u a l 
lillboard Ball which will 
held 
e x t S a t u r d a y nig ht, 9 to 12. S teve 
G ard ner’s o r c h e s tr a will a p p e a r as 
'the p rid e of th e village,” the to w n 
►and. A sp e c ia lly -c o n stru cte d b a n d 
Itand w ith g ra ss s u r r o u n d in g it will 
a r r y o u t th e d e c o ra tiv e scheme.

be 

L aw a n d o r d e r will be p r e s e rv e d 
ly th e town co nsta ble who will co-op- 
srate w ith the c h a p e ro n s. He is keep- 
ng his id e n tity se c re t while shining 
up his silver badge an d p ra c tic in g 
he a r t o f sw in ging a club. He has 
who 
iworn to “ p in c h ” all couples 

h a r le s to n too violently.
E n o r m o u s billbo ards, 

la te st 

c o n ta in in g 
local 
the 
i n f o r m a t i o n about 
lushness co n ce rn s, will co ver 
the 
rails. T hese will v a ry in a r tis tic ef- 
ect fr o m a co m b in a tio n o f th e w ild­
est hues to th e 
p r o p e r 
>lack a n d w h ite. All classes of ads 
from movies, d r y goods sto re s, pol- 
tical c a n d id a te s a n d o th e r s will be 
displayed a t “ Ad C e n te r .”

staid 

a nd 

T h e a f f a i r will be e n tir e ly i n f o r ­
cotillion 
mal. * No g r a n d m a rch o r 
is inc lu d ed in th e p r e s e n t plans. A 
f e a tu r e a c t will be p e rfo rm e d 
by 
teveral o f V a r s i t y ’s m ost fa m o u s e n ­
te rta in e r* .

a 

is 

T h e ta Sigm a Phi 

n atio n a l 
h o n o r a r y a n d p ro fessio n al jo u r n a li s ­
tic f r a t e r n i t y f o r w om en. M e m b e r­
ship is b ased on o u ts ta n d in g w ork of 
college girls in th e field of jo u r n a l- 
sm. Billboard Balls a r e held a n n u ­
ally by c h a p te r s all o v e r the c o u n ­
tr y . T h e se a f f a i r s re fle c t th e j o u r ­
nalistic n a t u r e o f th e f r a t e r n i t y .

C h a p e r o n s f o r 

the a f f a i r will be 
in s tr u c to r s o f jo u r n a lis m a n d 
th e ir 
wives. T h e y are- P r o f e s s o r a n d Mrs. 
P a u l J . T ho m p so n , Mr. and Mrs. W. 
D. H o r n a d a y , a n d Mr. W illiam L. 
McGill.

No tic k e ts will be sold i n a d v a n c e 
th e a f f a i r . T he price of a d m it ­

of 
ta n c e will be $1.
* 

• 

* 

•

Phi Mu a n n o u n c e s the in itia tio n of 
J a n e t Lipscom b of L o c k h a r t an I Lois 
S tr ib lin g o f Lano.

M ary Lduise Sim pson o f Dallas 
will visit a t th e Phi Mu house this 
w eek -en d. She is a m e m b e r o f the 
A lp h a E psilon c h a p te r of Phi Mu.

A n n e M arsh all will go to h e r hom e 

in H e a r n e th is w eek-end.

A nn e C a th e rin e G eorge is v is itin g 

a t th e A lpha Chi O m ega house.

Je ssie C h u rc h is visitin g on 

th e 

c a m p u s this week.

P a u lin e B a rh a m p f 

Shreveport.. 
L o u isia n a , has as h e r g u e s t this w e e k ­
en d, h e r m o th e r.

Hael C r u s e o f D allas 

is visitin g 

h e re this w eek-end.

M ildred C o f f is sp e n d in g t h e w eek 

end a t h e r hom e in T a y lo r.

E le a n o r F itch will 

a t 
in S an A n ton io d u r in g 

visit 

her 
tnis 

hom e 
week.

D elta K appa E psilon 

a n n o u n c e s 
th e in itia tio n of Allen C. S te e r s and 
and 
R alph B row n o f F o r t W o rth 
H e b e r t T ig n e r of H o uston .

D elta K a p p a Epsilon 

th e ple d g in g of Jo h n W. B r b e 
S a n A nton io .

a n n o u n c e s 
of 

Daring Aerial Stunt 

Today by Marshall, 
Mabry Flying Field

J e r r y M arshall, who is in s t r u c t in g 

several s tu d e n ts in a irp la n e fly in g at 

C am p M a b ry , will do a dead m o to r 

l a n d e r , a f t e r 

tu r n i n g 

a com plete 

flip this a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock, fro m 

an a ltitu d e o f 3,000 feet.

M arshall will c u t his m o to r when 
he begins his dive, and will do a c o m ­
plete flip in his plane, and a g a in go 
into a dive, s tr a ig h te n in g o u t on ly as 
he n e a rs th e g ro u n d to land. This 
n e v e r b een at- 
is a f e a t t h a t has 
( am p 
M abry. H e will c a r r y p a sse n g e rs f o r 
s h o rt hops, b e f o re an d a f t e r th e d a r ­
ing a e rial s t u n t.

I t e m p te d by a n y a v ia to r a t 

T u e s d a y m o rn in g , M arsh all will 
hop o f f f o r A bilene in his new five- 
p a ss e n g e r plane c a r r y in g 
th r e e or 
f o u r m e m b e rs o f th e A tto r n e y - G e n ­
e r a l ’* D e p a r t m e n t to the M o o d y -P a x ­
ton w e d d in g which will be solem nized 
T u e s d a y night. T h e y will r e t u r n to 
A u stin W e d n e s d a y m orning.

INVITATION
^Personal P^prcsentatufc

and told o f r e c e n t im p ro v e m e n ts and 
t a l k s 
d e v e lo p m e n ts of th e college. 
Swenson, 
w e re also g iven b y Mrs. 
Mrs. M a r tin , Miss T e rrill, and Miss 
P a r k e r . The p r o g r a m w as concluded 
with a few w ords fr o m Mi s s M a m i e 
Sm ith, p r e s id e n t o f th e club.
O th e r s who a t t e n d e d the 

picnic 

w ere as fo llow s:

a 

la r g e 

P a t t e r s o n , J u a n ita 

T h e house e ven now is f a r fr o m 

Mr. a n d Mrs. D an M ow ery, Mr. 
a n d Mrs. G e o rg e N elson, Eola J a c k ­
Y a r-
son , 
b o ru g h , E liz a b e th Sm ith. M a r g a r e t 
 ...... ^ 
R u th
Benson, V ir g in ia C allaw ay, 
ideal, b u t it has b e e n an e x c e lle n t C h ris to p h e r a n d V e r a C olth arp , and 
J o h n 
problem in a d a p t in g a po orly pla n n e d Messrs. C la re n c e 
house to m o st c o n v e n ie n tly m e e t th e c l a c k K in g Sellers- L y nial H u g h e s, 
W. D. S to c k b u r g e r , all D enton C o l­
needs of th e fam ily. 
L a n c a s te r , 
lege E x e s, a n d L in d a 
will be e x h ib its o f v a r io u s ty p e s o f I re n e K ehoe, a n d M iriam W ebb of 
i n te r e s t to h o m e m a k e rs. 

th e H. E. and H h alls 

Sui Ross College.

Jo h n so n , 

in b o th 

_

W ill be in our store one week beginning 

Monday, April 19th

She will she*? scientific meth­
ods of caring for &e complexion, 
and will personally advise ^ou 
bow to retain and regain your 
‘ Youdr and Beaut?.

W e b a d e a p r i v a t e booflt 
arranged in our store where she 
vOill gide complimentary facials 
and individualized suggestions. 
Ladies are cordially invited 

J J 

. 

:

i

ax -

to register now for fhis Valuable service.

M'FADDEN’S

 I , .
•7. I

i t

re

aorir

W e will offer special prices during the coming w e e k 

on a1! characters of drapery fabrics.

C an terb u ry m adras, p er y ard .....................................$1.50

C retonnes & C hintz p attern s, p e r yard .................. $ -40

Standish Terry Cloth, p er p a r d .................. 

 

$ .75

Figured nets, per y a r d ..................-............ 

 

«.....$ .30

Silk nets, per yard .............................................-............$1.00

Marquisette with colored dots, pink and yellow , 

per y a r d .................................. -............................... *..... $

Orinoka Sunfast Grenadine, per y a r d 

........... $ 1 . 6 0

Sunfast Madras, per yard ......................................... $1-20

The foregoing are only specimen prices. Our entire 
line has been reduced, but prices will only be good dur­
ing this sale and while the stock on hand lasts.

J C. A. Dahlich

Lavaca at Fifteenth 

Phones 5327-5328

MOTHERS’ DAY

J May 9th

W h a t 

b e t t e r 

re m e m b r a n c e 
than a p h o to g ra p h — a p o r t r a i t 
or p r e tty c a m p u s scene.

M a k e 

y o u r 

appointm ent ^

early. T elep ho ne 9661.

Features of interest to residents 

“N orth of 19th''

♦ 
CHECKING ACCOUNTS— - 

? ", ; f

4% PA ID ON TIME DEPO SITS-— 

A .B.A . TRAVELING CHECKS— 

SA FETY DEPO SIT BO X ES— 

NOTARY P U B L I C -

UNIVERSITY

STUDIO

O pposite Campus 

2324 Guadalupe

8 1 3 0 t o 4 P . M ,
8:30 to 2 P. M. S atu rd ay s

R esources & Individual 

R esponsibility O ver 

The University Bank

(u n in c o r p o r a te d )

See Our W indows . Each W eek

$ 400,0 0 0 .0 0

.

*

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

H ancock Monday and T u esday, last V aud ev ille Bill o f the season and 
screen fea tu r e, "T he O u tsider/* with J a c q u elin e Logan and Leu T e lle g en : 
W ed n esd a y , Thursday, and Friday, Tom Mix 
The Y a n k ee S e n o r ’} 
Saturday, m a tin ee and if h t , E lliot D e x te r and Sara S o th rr n in the sta g e 
play, "Through th e Years."

in 

M a j e s t i c Monday, T u esday, and W e d n e sd a y , Gloria S w a n s o n in “ The 
I He Girl From Mont- 

U ntam ed Lady"; T hursday, Friday, and S a tu rd a y, 
mar tee," with Barbara LaMarr and L e w is S tone,

Q u een- Monday and T u esd ay, Zane G r e y ’* " D e ser t Gold"; W ed n esd a y 
and T hursday, W illiam DeM ilfe's “ T h e R u n a w a y " , F riday and S atu rd ay, 
D olores C ostello in “ Brid e of the Storm ."

T exas: Monday and T u esd a y , Ramon N ovarro in “ The M idsh ip m an ” ; 
W ed n esd ay and T h u r sd a y , Leon Errol and D orothy Gish 
Clothes 
Make the,P i r a t e ” ; F rid a y and S atu rd ay, Lillian Gish in "R om ola “________

in 

FINAL VAUDEVILLE BILL AT

HANCOCK BEGINNING MONDAY

HANCOCK

G lO P SA S W A N S O N IN
' T H E U N -A /f tE D L A D Y '
a p a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e

NOL ORES CO STELLO 
XHE BRIDE O f THE STORM"? 

A Wane* Pulmr*

M A JESTIC T H U R SD A Y

GLORIA SWANSON STARS AT

MAJESTIC IN NEW PICTURE

5 p ic tu r e * e v e r s c r e e n e d , 

it is 

Produced 
for W arner Bros. lr
Stuart B la c k to p it is said to 
monumeifHil \ reduction o f spec 
b ea u ty and rich O riental color 

In addition to M iss C ostello 

ca st includes such fa v o r ite s as 
Horror:, Otto M a tte so n , Tyrone 

I c r', SP<&;or* L «vd*, a n d JuMe §'■’ 

; Gordon.

W ednesday and Thursda

Leow Erroe
A N D

DOROTHY GISH

CLOTHES MAKI 
THE PIR ATE”

RAMON
NOVARRO
IN
The Midshapmart

FRIDAY A N D SA T U R D A Y

LILLIAN GISH

W IT H

Ronald Colman and Dorothy Gish

ROMOLA

HANCOCK - Sat. n^ htt Apr. 24
4»ro6$EAT SfARSSffEB&m
<JheStaie atidScreen fa^rHehJhnenca^}oremtljouii^kt/m 
[uii^N ' J E SJL I © F T 

Sd&St Jh

in a drama <d love

NOT A 
P I C T U R E

LAST VAUDEVILLE of the Season

Continuous Show ,1 f ill I I

Laugh With
Johnny Barry 
& Co. in 
“The Lady 
Killer”

Green & La 
Fell
Lyric m elody 
Specialists

Dutch Boone
T he Black Face
Ukulele Player

Clayton
Lennie
“The Laughing 
Hits of V audeville
ll— ■■ ll Mll WH BMI BIM

Fred and Daisy
RAIL
Sorrfethirig for a 
Rainy Day

On the Screen
‘The Outsider’
W ith Lou Telleqen 
and Jacqueline
Le r ein 
Fox News— Felix

W ednesday, Thursday, Friday

THE YANKEE SENOR

IN “ T H R U T H E Y E A R S

H A N C O C K — W E D N E S D A Y

Tho Yankee Senor," the film ver 
) of “f ’onuaM od'ir,” Knthermc

M O N D A Y

T U E S D A Y

M O N D A Y — T U E S D A Y — W E D N E S D A Y

G io r ia

P R IC E S : N igh t*— L p y e r Floor, 

$ 2 .7 5 . B a lco n y 

$ 2 .2 0 , $ 1 . 6 5 , $ 1 .1 0 G a lle r y , unreserved,. 50c. 

Mail Order* N o w 

S E A T S O N S A L E T U E S D A Y

BARGAIN MATINEE

$ 1 . 8 5 “ I , . $ 1 . 1 0
An au to g r a p h ed p h oto o f Mr. D e x t e r will 
be given to e v e r y lady in the a u d ie n c e .

T h u r sd ay, F rid ay, S a tu rd a y

Barbara La Marr

T h e Girl From 
Montmartre”

'
'?ar\e 
D esert G old

— On the S l a g * —- 
A n o t h e r Silvey P ro d u c tio n 
4 : 3 0 — 9 : 0 0 
S A X O P H O N E B A N D 
2 5 Musician* 
Q u a r t e t t e — Trio— D u e t 
E n se m b le

F riday
S a tu rd a y

D o lo r e s C o ste llo

BRIDE OF THE 
STORM”

W ed n esd a y 
Thursday-—

W m . D e M .lle 
P resen ts
R U N A W A Y

Fanny Hur st has written for Gloria this 
spark ling de luxe society love comedy.

•A flashing, ultra modern story of a girl 
who had tw enty mriions and an ungov­
ernable temper.

Majestic

" T h e G reen A r c h e r ”

Path** N ew s 
S te r e o sc o p ic F ilm

in 

featu re 

th!? 
, The final vaudeville bill o f 
to- 
season opening a t the Hancock 
morrow runs to com edy, 
athletic#, 
and so n g and m usic on the «tage. 
The *<Ttcm 
conjunction 
with th is bill is "The O utsider,” with 
Jacqueline Logan and Lou Teffegen.
the 
is 
The headline attraction 
a c t o f Johnny Barry and his 
com ­
pany, “The Lady K iller,” a sketch 
o f m atrim onial agen cies and 
pros­
p ective brides. This is bis first a t­
tem pt in vaudeville and the advance 
reports 
indicate his success in var­
iety houses.

An Englishman** idea 

o f what 
A m erican sddn drinks are ami bow 
they are m ade furnishes the theme 
and 
fo r the act o f Eddie Clayton 
ani! 
Frank Lennie. A rthur Green 
Anna Lafe!! have 
stopping 
•how s with their a e t o f melody and 
m irth, according to review ers, S ev ­
eral song sp ecia lties are m ingled 
with popular syncopated numbers in 
th e act.

been 

Ralph Bevan and B eatrice F lint 
conte back tom orrow with tom e new- 
w ise crackks and songs. A com bina­
tion o f chatter, com edy stings ar ! 
a th letics starts the show 
the Rials, 
Fred and DaLy. An added a ttrac­
tion fea tu res this final bill. It is that 
o f the Tram-.fietd sinters who do a 
clever m usicaf turn.

Hi School Sax Band 

and “Desert Gold** 
Open Week at Queen

^Starting Monday the Queen ’rhea* 
ter w ill feature Cle! S ilv e y ’s tw -nty- 
piece Saxophone band as an added 
attraction for the custom er* o f the 
theater.

This band is composed o f twenty* 
five Austin High 
all o f 
whom are said to be real musicians.

students 

The program w ill consist o f en ­
trios, 
sem ble numbers, quartette*, 
duets, and Bolos. The group o f mu­
sician*, will play on the Queen sta g e 
tw ice daily, at 4:30 and at 0:00,

Zane G rey’* “D esert Gold** will be 
featured on Monday 
and Tuesday, 
This is a story o f the great South­
west, during the closing year* o f the 
law less 
nineteenth 
men a* w ell a* w ell a* those in ter­
ested in developm ent were attracted 
to the country.

cen tu ry when 

Neil H am ilton , Shirley Mason, W il­
liam P ow ell, Robert F raser and other 
prominent screen players are 
fe a ­
tured in the-* film .

Novarro Vehicle to

Play Texas Monday

“The M idshipm an,” R a mon Nn- 
varro'.s starring vehicle will be p r o ­
r a t e d at the Texas T heater on Mon­
day anti Tuesday.

This picture wa- film ed In ft* e x ­
act locale, the U. S. N aval Academ y 
at Annapolis under the direction o f 
C Jim ty Cabanne.

O fficer?, midshipmen, and*“ plebe*” 
f ro m ail stat*? in the 
took 
part in the filming of this Metro- 
Goldwyr:-Mayer production written 
by Carey Wilson,

I n ton 

Novarro is su p p o rte d by H arriet 
Hammond, W esley Barry, Margaret 
Crawford 
Feddon. Kathleen Hey, 
Kent, and Pauline Neff,

“Clothes Make the P irate” 

an 
extraordinary story o f a meek, hen­
pecked, little Yankee ta ilo r who se ­
cretly dreams he 
is the hero o f a 
bloodthirsty pirate band,

is 

W hen he actually does fall in with 
real pirate* and is carried out to sea. 
m istaken tm their ch ief, a series of 
thrilling episodes arises fraught with 
com edy and suspense.

L eon Errol and his legs which won 
him fam e 
in Z iegfield productions, 
and D orothy G ob are the featured 
m em bers o f the east.

This film will hold the screen at 
the Texas Wedneada|r and Thursday.

 Through a Mexican Summer School on a Gray Burro
Many Professors 

Student Problem s 

M athew s D iscusses 

invited to this hour of discussion.

----------

T H E D A I E Y T F X A R

J J A C E SEVEN

eourse an A m erican’s visit 

tv
,

. 

Mexico would be 

incomplete witn-

P r o f e s s o r s O n l y F a i r

and U. Students 

Study in Mexico

B$r HAZEL HE DICK.

Can you feature a dignified American university professor hold­
ing his brief case under his arm and sitting astirde a ma tty-gray 
in 
burro? No, th a t isn’t overdrawn. Such a scene is common 
Mexico.

Five years ago the University of Mexico started a 

summer 
school for foreign students. Each year its advantages have called 
a few hundred students from the United States, Many students 
and faculty members of the University of Texas have attended 
th at school in Mexico City.

In most of their opinions the historical value offered by the 

Mexican summ er school is its chief draw ing card.

, 

* 

* 

_ 

the 

firs t 
in 

“ Every week-end 

th ere are atu-j 
dent excursions,” skid Miss Dorothy 
. 
Schons, in stru cto r in Romance Ian*
oases at the University 
and s tu d en t in 
echod! a t Mexico City 
“ The^e excursions 
include visits to 
a1! the places of interest in and near 
the capital of the Republic. Son.c >« 
them are hard to reach and burros 
are often resorted to as a m eans of 
tran spo rtation, b u t when you reach 
your destination you always forget 
the trouble of making the trip .”

of T e x a s } ou* 

attended a bull 

fight,
sum m er Consequently, a t least one of the ex> 
19*21. 11 cursions is given to this sport. Other
visits include the Floating Gardens, 
V era Cruz, the national palace, and 
other national places. Museums, a r t 
galleries, and old 
houses 
draw many American visitors, als*w.

colonial 

The historical pyramids of Mex­
the

“ I t is not so much w hat you i m 
in the classes,” said Miss 
Schons. 
“ as g etting acquainted with the peo­
ple and seeing artistic and historic 
things. For instance, we were tak en
ico are visited each year by 
American students. One e x c u rsio n !to Coyoacon House t h a t is now own- 
th at Miss Schons enjoyed the most, od by Mrs. M attall, who has an fu­
sile said, was a visit to the pictures- ternation al rep u ta tio n as an anthro- 
que little town of Cuernavaca. 
I t j p o l o i s t . She has the most wonder- 
was in this place th a t E m peror Maxi- j ful collection of antiques, pictures, 
milian and his wife used to spend prints, books, vases, bowls, shawls, 
th e week-ends. 
C uernavaca 

i etc., th a t I have ever seen.”

is one of the most | But 

to

beautiful places in Mexico,” 
Miss Schons. “ You really cannot im 
agt ne 
th** 
the picturesqueness of 
quaint little town until you see it. I 
was a m em ber of a p arty also th a t 
was taken through Chapultepec Cas­
tle where the Preside nt lives.

there 
said sum m er school besides 

is som ething 
the

the 
e x c u r­
sions. The courses offered by 
the 
school are very similar to those o f­
fered in American colleges, accord­
ing to Agnes Nail of Beaum ont, wk* 
attended the Mexican school in 1925 
and is enrolled in the University of 
Texas a t present.

I 

attended 

Hot Tam ale!

“ The sum m er 

A r t C l a s s e s P o p u l a r 

the 
school, P resident Obregon e n te r ta in ­
ed the studen ts of that session. 
I 
do n’t think the students now, how­
ever, are given such an honor.’

“ There are th ree types o f courses 
o ffe re d ,” said Miss Nail. “ The be­
g in n ers’ classes include the teaching 
of those stud en ts who know nothing 
One of h er most pleasant even- of the Spanish language. The inter- 
those who 
ings Miss Schons cited as including m ediate classes are for 
a visit to San Angel where th ere is have had a little of the 
language 
a well-known a r t school. The s t u - , and have a fa ir reading knowledge 
dents t h a t ' evening were entertain®1* of it. And the advanced classes ate 
with a re g u la r Mexican su p p er con- as advanced as any courses in Ertg- 
sisting of tamales, atoles, etc. Dur- lish in our University. History, lit­
e ra tu re , and a r t are ta u g h t in these
ing the evening one of the leading 
classes.”
a r t i s t s of the country painted a pic­
t u re of a Mexican senorita. 
It was
begun and completed before the eyes j gore are Mexians b ut 
of the American guests. 

Most of the instru tors and profess­
are 
summer

I brought down there 

a 
each 

few 

from the United States. Sometimes 
one of these American 
professors 
, takes a p arty of students to attend 
or 
the institution. These parties 
groups are annual occurances. Chap­
erones from all parts of th e United 
States go with groups down 
there 
each summer.

Some Austin boys were members 
of a colony of twelve Americans last 
summer. They stayed out near the 
lived nearly as they do 
school and 
a t home, according to Jim m y Nich­
o l s , who was one of the party.
“ All o f us talked English 

r n - u 
of the tim e,” said Nichols, “ and we 
experiences. 
in teresting 
had m any 
Of course the main thing you get in 
the school 
is a speaking knowleoge 
of the language. But w h a t I enjo> 
ed most was ju st being around Mex­
ico City. My reason for going 
to 
th a t school was to meet th e people 
there from 
the S tates and to visit 
the historical and unique parts rn
the country.

As to tho school itself, 
the professors 

I 
don’t 
think 
lecture as e f­
fectively as those in the University 
of Texas. They would spend days 
in­
on 
little details 
structors would 
after 
about five minutes. Then they just 
touched on points that seemer! m 
p o rta n t to m e.”

th a t American 
pass over 

in Mexican 

Am erican girls have to be 

very 
territory, 
careful when 
according to Nichols. The customs 
below the Rio Grande d iffe r consid­
erably from those above th a t river, 
and w ithout a complete u nd ersta n d­
ing of these customs American girls 
are sometimes subjected to dangers 
and 
is one of 
the chief dangers.

insults. Abduction 

Kidnapped!

Several 

“ I saw an attem p ted kidnapping 
one evening,” Nichols 
said. “ Just 
about dusk I was w alking along the 
stree t with two girls and a boy. We 
saw a jitn e y drive up and stop a c ­
ross th e street. 
children 
were playing on the sidewalk. Sud­
denly a man jum ped from the car, 
grabbed a little American girl 
and 
started pulling her tow ards his car. 
She let up a yell and so did 
the 
others— so much t h a t the would-be 
kidnapper released hor anil Hurried 
o ff in his ca r.”

to 

Co-eds 

the United States 
from 
: are hardly ever subjected 
such 
scares, however, Miss Nail smu nor 
stay in th at country was all pleasude 
| She, too, thinks the excursion* val­
She saw some old native In ­
uable. 
ros- 
dians dance in th eir historic!** 
i tumes. Then she thought the civili­
zation in th a t country had advanced 
very 
little. But soon she changed
h er mind.

“ You can spend all 

the money

ASK IKE
Ike S e w e ll’s O ther S w eetie T h rew H im a Curve S o He T ook O ff
W ith

: m a r y JA N E

1 * 1 A CANDY 

SANDWICH

MCNAMARA BROS.

L EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN DISTRIBUTORS

sometimes 

“ The Mexican 

I you can get your buriels on!” she said 
laughingly. 
dealers 
h a t e decided t h a t all Americans are, 
rich and when they s c one coming 
they double and 
triple I 
the i r prices. Ope ot < ar chief pleas­
ures was iii what we call 'Jewing ’em 
down’ We could usually get 
th«m 
original 
to lower the price to its 
mark. Then we would have to buy.”
The expenses of i he school, hovv- 
vi r, are not fa r »bov« those in this 
rrhowa. 
slightly 
dorm itories 
private 
in 

country, according to Miss 
The m atriculation fee . are 
higher. There are no 
and all students stay 
homes or in hotels.

are 

“ And those hotels 

perfectly 
m arvelous,” said Miss Nail. 
“ Th* 
furnishings are as comfortable and 
gorgeous as any in the States 
and 
the hotel guests have all accomoda­
tions. They were really much more 
then I expected.’

The hotels give dances f r e q u e n t ­
ly. They are much the same as the 
hotel dances in this country, accord­
ing to Miss Nail, “ but, oh, w hat 
a 
pleasure it is to watch those Mexi­
cans glide along on the floor.’- Typi­
cal Mexican dances, songs, 
in stru ­
mental selections, and other forms of 
e n te rta in m e n t are furnished a t 
th* 
school every Thursday.

“ But 

slept. You 

the funniest 

thing abo ut
Nichols, “ and
the co u n try ,” said 
w hat we laughed a t most, was 
th** 
siesta. Every day right a fte r lunch 
could
the whole city 
walk up one stree t and down 
the 
next and not be able to get waited 
on in a store. All of the dealers 
everybody—-sat around in chairs, on 
steps, on the floor or just anyw hen 
and slept. Nothing 
would ’rouse
them. And furtherm ore, I think if I 
had stayed around there much long 
i or I would have gotten the habit my 
s elf!”

What 

Is Doing at
The Churches

ing*

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
Lawrence H. Wharton 
9:30 

S tudent Bible class, 
Morning worship, 

a.m. 
l l a.m. “ W hat 
j Does God Require of a Man A ny­
w a y ? ”

I 

S tudent 

Christian 

Endeavor, 

8:30 a.m.
I 

Sunday evening sermon, 7:30. The 
P astor will preach ^ihe first of 
the 
sp ring term series pf services on the
su b ject: “ Some Second Team Men 
'o f the Bible.” The subject S unday 
'ev en in g will be “ The Man W’ho Kill­
ed His B ro ther.”

Special music a t each service.

F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h
W. tw en ty third and San Antonio 
Professor E. P. Schoch of the Uni­
versity addresses 
Fellowship 
Club in the Fellowship room at 7 :30 
p.m. on the theme: “ False and True 
N ational Economy.” AH are cordially

the 

? at Registrar M eet

Dr. J. M* Kuehne is presenting to 
students a t 9:45 a.m. the 
“ Stories 
and Legends of the Old Testam ent.”
All students are invited. The a d u l t 1 
class is studying John A. Hobson s With 150 re g istra rs of 
hook, “ Work and W ealth.” 

universe 
ta** and c<>lieges present, the national
at convention of re g istrars v a held in
Student
l l a.m. on “T h e Seret of 
S tran gers are heartily welcomed to I problems abd the p a r t th at registrars
j have had in keeping the universities 
all these services.
up with the tim es as an intellectual
\v< re 
factor in the n a tio n ’s progres 
subjects of discussion.

Rev. Reuel I*. Snider preaches 

j Minnesota April 

the Lord.’ 

15-17. 

All S a i n t s C h a p e l
(University Episcopal Church) 
Whit is Ave. and WL T w e n t y veil th 
Rev. DuBose Murphy, Rector 

The problem s of universities witw 
an enrollment over 4,000 was 
the 
subject of an address given by E, J. 
Mathews* re g is tra r of the University 
of Texas. Mr. Mathews will be back 
on the campus Monday.

Holy Communion* 7 50 a.m. 
Sunday school, 9:30 a. rn.
Morning P ray e r and sermon, “ The 

Life of P ra y e r,” l l a.m.

Evening prayer and address, “ Is­

ra e l’s History and Law,” 5 p.m. 
S tu den ts’ Sunday Club, 6 p.m.

more days 
to buy Senior 
Invitations

C O O P

A bove A il, the Right 
H at!

of 

your 

rem em ber 

You should 

th a t 
(he hat is the moat im portant 
attire. Your 
item 
nile, the depth and beau ty of 
your eyes, Pie entire expression 
of your face is changed when 
you wear the right hat. We 
have received 
in the last five 
days pretty picture hats in the 
delicate spring 
shades! Also 
banded hats, the chic little sail­
ers for the bobbed Miss, and 
smart one; fo r the Matron in 
large head Sizes at-—
$ 5 .0 0 , $ 7 .5 0 , $ 1 0 .0 0

My Hat Shop

914 Congress Ave.

R E A D T H E C L A S S I F I E D S

CLASSIFIED SERVICE

PHONE 8000

FOR

IN

THE TEXAN

ARRIVING DAILY

I he Latest Styles in

Ladies Shoes

Real $ 9 .0 0 and $ 1 0 .0 0 

values at D a cy ’s for

$5.85
and
$6.85

D A C Y ’S

Upstairs Over W ool w orth’s ‘

When You Go Up Prices Go Down

^

Wharton Leads Meeting of 
Open Forum Class at Y.
M. C. A . This Afternoon

“The B ible” will be 

the subject 
for the lecture and discussion at th** 
weekly forum class which will meet 
at the Y. M. C. A. chapel room at 
2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, accord 
to Rev. Lawrence W harton, 
ing 
It is his intern 
leader of the class. 
of the 
t :on to discuss 
in 
Bible and 
it serves 
the purpose 
to 
the Christ fan Church, according 
Dr. W harton. He will ah o show' why 
a belief in the B !blo as a guide to 
conduct and a textbook of religion 
liv­
is necessary 

true Christian 

the origin 

to 

The attendance today is expected 
to reach at least forty, according t a 
Howard Johnson, associate secretary 
of the Y. M. C. A., which is spon­
soring the class. The meeting today 
will be the fourth which the class has 
held and 
the attendance has been 
steadily growing. Th s < lass which 
is being conducted under the auspices 
of the* Bible Vtudy committee of the 
Y. M. C. A., is inter-denomination ab 
and is held on Sunday afternoon in 
order to accommodate the students 
who may be interested in the p ro b ­
lems to be discussed, but who do not 
care to attend regular church or S u n ­
day school 
according to 
services, 
J ohhson.

The program 

this a fte rn o o n 
for 
will be the usual one, w h:ch consulta 
of a tw enty-m inute talk by Dr. W h a r­
ton, followed by fo rty minutes o f 
discussion by the group and the a s k ­
ing and answ ering of questions. Dr. 
Wharton states th at he will try to 
answer any questions that may he 
troubling students 
field of 
theology or creed.

the 

in 

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for Your R epairs_____

FOX-SCHMIDT 
P lu m b in g , H e a tin g , E le c tr ic , R epairs 

P k o n . WVK* 

S U W n«k

r u b b e r s t a m p s

a u s t i n r u b b e r s t a m p c o .
Rubber S ta m p s— S e a ls — S te n c ils 

201 W . 6 th 

 

P hono 3 7 1 3

a 

ch a n g e 

N E W W A Y C A FE, 108 W e s t 6 th S t. Fo» 
tr y our M exican 
S t u d e n t s a r e alw ay* 
- —M ay 6

L u n c h ; y o u 'll Tike It. 
w elco m e. 

P h o n e 21*14$. 

in m eals, 

R IC H A R D (D ick ) Ii uchurd may have a paws 
the Q ueen T h eater Mun­
I*

d s v. Take this ad 

th e show at 

to 

S T U D E N T S You can get H a m b u rg * !* , E st* 
S an d w ich es. C offee, C ake, M ilk. S oda an d 
C ig arettes, at TOM S H A M B U R G E R H A V E N . 
— A-26
2406 G uad alu p e. 

BUSINESS SERVICE

B EA U TY SHOPS

M A R IN E L L O B E A U T Y S H O P 

P erm a n en t W a v in g 
D risk ill H o tel 

H a ir C u ttin g
P h on o 4 0 1 4

LUMBER.

F u r n itu re B o u g h t, S old an d E x c h a n g e r
M cCl e l l a n f u r n i t u r e c o .
W e M ove, C rate, P ack and S h ip 
F u r n itu re R ep a irin g a S p e c ia lty 

P h o n e 2-1 SSI 

S t* E. <lth St.

REPA IR ING

D E L Z E L L A D E M E N T 
W reck in g S e r v ic e — G en eral R epairing 

6 0S T r in ity 

P h o n e 7 1 6 3 , 5 6 0 7 , » 7 7 J

‘A ” CLEANERS & DYERS 

Dial 8 1 4 2

CLEA N ERS

M A X D A V IS 
C lean in g and P r e ss in g 
W ork C alled For and D eliv ered 

0 1 2 B r s s o s 

P h on o 7 4 0 4

DRESSM AKERS

MRS.

DRISKELL

D ressm a k in g 
2 8 1 6 G uadalupe.

M en d in g 
P h o n e 5 6 0 3

STROMQUIST’*
D ressm aking and D esigning 

014 C ongress 

Upstair*

B R Y D S O N L U M B E R CO.
B u ild in g M aterial of A il K in d s 

l » t h * G uadalupe 

P h o n e SSS!

ST E N O G R A P H E R S

M A TTRESS FACTORIES

M ATTRESSES MADE O V E *
Ruga Cleaned 
SO UTH ERN BEDDING MFG. C O , INC. 

MSS Ka** 4*h

MILLINERY

TH ESIS WORK A SPECIALTY 
A lso Other Stenographic Work and D k ts- 
Hon.

{ 

M is s R u b y S m ith , P h o n e 56S5-_______

MISS £ . P O W E IJ.
611 S c a r b r o u g h B ldg^ --fh e»# J H I 
Theme* Copied-—Span ish T ranslated

W A N T E D TO BUY

M ISS H E L E N E B A S T A IN 

0 1 6 C o n g ress A v e . 

U p sta ir s

M IL L IN E R Y

W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES 
For C ast-O ff Clothing and Shoes 

Phone *717

MRS C, F ROSS 
D r e s s m a k in g 

POTATO CHIPS

OM L ittlefield Bldg, 

Phone 2 0 7 0 -

S tu d e n ts , 

in m a k in g u p . t h a t P ic n ic box, 

MRS 

IDA PAGE FALLON 

Still Doing D ressm aking at dome 

■pax* p earl St. 

Phone 67 5 7

P hons 3066 

rem em b er S a lte d P e a n u t , P o ta to C h ip s. 
S A N I -PR O D U C T S 

304 W #tk

STOERMER BROTHERS
General M achinists and W elders 

102 E ast »th Sir#*!. 

Phouo 6622

4 0 7 E. 6th. 

W ELD ER S

A U S T IN 'S L E A D IN G C L E A N E R S

Highest Cash Price*
for S econ d hand C lo th in g St S h o o s 

P aid 

P h o n e 3 7 6 2

Mattresses Renovated $1.50
R ugs C leaned a n d S h am p o o -d 
Austin Maitre** & Carpet Cleaning
Co.

B M G u ad alu p e 

P h o n e 2-1511

COACHING! In F rench A. S p a n ish A. I and 
I k now Spanish s s w all s e you k n o w 
22nd. 
1

2. 
E nglish. 
Phons SOH- 

H u b e rt Lea, 204 

E a s t 

R A D IO S E T S 

re p a ire d , re b u ilt o r built 
absolutely g u aran tee <1. 

to o r d e r : all w o rk 
Irv in g M. L a y b o u r n , 

i P hono 7239.

j M A TH A N D 
ro a c h in g . 
, 

u n d er H o n o r S ystem . 

P H Y S IC S 

C O A C H E x p e r t 
F o u r y e a rs’ e x p erien ce. S tric tly 
S a tisfa c tio n g u a r a n ­
- A-25
 *

W OOD A ND IC E 

B locks, stove woo*!. 

Ice D elivery 

K. M. A sh fo rd . P h o n e 3742

I T H E L A T E S T IN L A D IE S ’ H A T S an d shoes 
a r e a r r iv in g d aily . A lw ays a new a s s o r t­
m e n t to eh none fro m . H ig h q u a lity a t 
low 
i p rice. D A C Y 'S , u p s ta ir s o v er W oolw orth, a l k

Room 4, 

I C A P IT A L M U L T IG R A P H S H O P . 119 K. 6 th 
a n d M im eo- 
to r M uU ip rn p h in g 
g r a p h in g . Good serv ice, quick se rv ice. A lso 
ribbon* a n d c arb o n p a p e r . P h o n e
■ ty p e w r ite r 
- M1
I 218 21.____________ 

P U R E , CLEAN 
MILK

12 1 -tc t i . 

P h o n e 6-1560

P A R A M O U N T 
D A IRY
"F inds th e Q uest fo r th e Best**

7-1-4-0
U NIV ERSITY SERVICE CO.

W E C O P Y T H E M E S , these* an d do all k in d s 
of s te n o g ra p h in g , m u ltig ra p h in g a n d m im ­
e o g ra p h in g . C ali 5934, 914 L ittle fie ld B ld g ., 
T ex as M u ltig ra p h S hop. Mrs. E. J A dam s.

L. C. HAUSMANN
P a in tin g an d P a p e r h a n g in g , P h o n e 09720

R eference* on Request_____________

EMPLOYMENT

T E A C H E R S W A N T E D A thletic*. 

15000.
$2000 . S cience, $3000, $1*06; E n g lish , $3006, 
11700; M u sic-A rt. $2106; M odern L a n g u a g e s, 
12500; E d u c a tio n , C om m ercial, M anual Train* 
ing H is to ry . M a th em atic s. $ 1 * 0 0 «*cfc; F re n c h , 
S p a n ish . P hysical 
T e a c h e r T ra in in g . $1000. 
H a w th o rn e . M em phis, T ens*

I a f f . 267 

E ducation 

J . L. 

Another
Neighborhood
Concern

L O ST G re e n S h e a f L r fo u n ta in pen j p or in 
F in d e r call Mc-
— 20

fro n t of W o m en ’s Gym . 
rew ard . 
a t $595; 

( ’lurker, 

! adi»«’ gold C o nklin fo u n ta in pen. L ost In 

J M am Bldg. o r D. E. H ail. F in d e r ph o n e 7767 

or 

leave a t P u b lic a tio n s Ofllae.

LOST

REWARD

L O S T : 

In ro o m on 

se c o n d 

B ld g ,, g o ld 

I 
r i n g w ith g r e e n s to n e a n d 
i se al. w ith " H . S .” e n g r a v e d o n sid e . F in d ­

e r 

is u rg e d 

t o c a ll 4 45$.

■ML
flo o r o f E d.

LOST

A p la tin u m and gold link b ra c e le t, e n c ru st-
ii w hir 3 sm all d iam o n d s, so m ew h ere betw een
j F in d e r ph o n e 9521 o r h a v e a t P u b lic a tio n s
to T ra v is H e ig h ts.

~ M ain B u ild in g -and ro u te 

REWARD

W O O D— W O OD

P h o n e 4911 

B e s t G ra d e P o s t 
Oak W ood 

A ll 

le n g th *

Electrified Water & Bottling 

Company

ROOMS FOR R EN *

- G la s s e d - in 

B E A U T IF U L L Y F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T 
tile* b a th , ceilin g 
S u i t a b l e 'f o r fo u r 
in a p a r tm e n t will 
—24

sun porch, 
f a n ; block fro m c a m p u s. 
E xcellent cook now 
boys. 
c o n tin u e . 

P h o n e 9459 o r $880. 

E L D E R L Y 

lady 

in hom e alo n e wish*?

one 

to occupy nicely 
B eat of 

f u rn is h e d m om . ad­
req u ired . 
refe ren ce * 

o r n i n g b a th . 

P h o n e $754. R E N T F R E E , 

— 1ft

D ial *633 
W e D eliver

G U A D A L U P E CREAMERY
25th a n d G u ad alu p e

just o ff S p eed w ay, ready 

LE T US SH O W you an up-to-date bungalow 
for occupancy •
a 
and 
,j 

O w n er w ill s a c rif ic e . 
Si r;*.

T . I L B a rro w 

T H R E E V ER Y C H O IC E lots, just eft Duval J offic<l

1........... 

r 

" 

Et. Y our p ick 

fo r $606. 

I .ct w ith f in e ( 

view of h ills, $1250. W o n d erfu l c o rn e r E a st 
id U n iv e rsity , 120x140, h a s w o n d erfu l view c f 
U n iv e rsity , *2 250. T . H . B a rro w fi Son.*. 21

accessories; driven 

FO R DS FOR SALE
1926 Ford Touring, balloon tires, $75 
worth of 
less 
than th ree months, $425.00. Terms 
or some trade.
1925 Ford Coupe, new Goodyear 
All-W eather full balloon tires. Lots 
of extras. 
$375.00; terms or some 
trade.

Ring
Sumners, 5978

(S un d ay or Monday)________

R E E D M U SIC C O M P A N Y 

to 
to JI ho new V ic to r rec­
ord, "B e h in d th e Clouds*' by G ene A u stin — 18

com e in a n d liste n 

invites 

you 

CO. 

MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER & T R A N S F E R 
T ru n k s , pack ag es, m essages d eliv er­
P h o n e 8788, Q uick s e rv ic e —1 :36 a. m. 
— M L

ed. 
to IO p. rn. 

 U t *■+'

~ PAGE EIGHT

Regents Consider 

Purchase of Bonds
at Meeting, April 20

LOJN PBOPQSEC

JJU**

Splawn and Som e M embers in 
Favor of M easure if 
Constitutional

Whether the Board of Regents 
of the University will favor pur­
chasing of manuscript bonds of 
the State of Texas with money 
from the permanent fund of ap­
bt* d e ­
p r o x i m a t e l y $ 3 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Will 
c id ed a t a m e e t i n g o f t h e b o a r d 
in 
C a l v e r t o n Tuesday.

S p l a w n A p p r o v e s

P r e s i d e n t W. M. W, S p l a w n <>f the 
U n i v e r s i t y a n d s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of 
t h e b o a r d h a v e d e c l a r e d 
th e m s e lv e s 
in f a v o r o f th e m e a s u r e on th e c o n ­
d itio n t h a t it is f o u n d c o n s t i t u t i o n a l .
O t h e r m a t t e r s th a t will be b r o u g h t 
u p a r e a new m e t h o d o f i n s p e c t in g 
Ct I g a u g e , 
i n s p e c t io n o f th e M e d i­
cal B r a n c h , a n d t h e r e g u l a r b u sin e ss 
r o u t i n e

It h a s n o t b e e n d e c id e d w h e t h e r 
t h e n e w B. B. A. d e a n will be s e ­
t h e bids 
In all p r o b a b i l i t y 
le c te d . 
f »r 
th e n e w P o w e r H o u s e will n o t 
be c o n s id e r e d also , a s t h e y a r e n o t 
a d in y e t , sa id € . I). S im m o n s , M o ­
t h e bern rd. Mr. S im m o n s 
r t a r y o f 
a n d P r e s i d e n t S p la w n will le av e th e 
U n i v e r s i t y t o n i g h t f o r G a lv e s to n , am i 
will 

r e t u r n W e d n e s d a y .

Co-eds Learn W hy 
B oys Do N ot Use 
Lots of Hair Oil

“ N o w 

I k n o w w h y b o y s d o n ' * 

u s * m u c h oil o n th#*ir h a i r . " w a i l e d 

a c o e d S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , “ I p u t 

a b o u t t w o or t h e e * t i m e t a t m u c h 

i i I n e e d e d o n m y h e a d 

f o r 

th**

j u n i o r p r o m ( a i t n i g h t , a n d I c a n ’t 

g e t it all w a s h e d o u t . "

“ Y e t , t h a t w a t a 

' sl i c k ' i d e a o f 

y o u r * / ' c o m m e n t e d h e r r o o m m a t e ,

A n u m b e r o f g i r l # a p p e a r e d o n 

t h e c a m p u t S a t u r d a y w i t h 

t h e i r 

h a i r c o m b e d b a c k a n d 

t h e i r c a r t 

• h n w i n g . B a r b e r t h o p t r e p o r t e d n 

bi g b u t i n e t t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

Foreman Speaks at 

Battle of Flowers 

Banquet W ednesday

P e r c y F o r e m a n , s u c c e s s f u l c o n t e s t ­

a n t in th e Bel t i t o f F lo w e r s o r a t o r i ­

cal c o n t e s t held W e d n e s d a y n ig h t wi'f 
d e l i v e r hU a d d r e s s o n S t e p h e n 
F. 
A u s tin a t th e B a t t l e o f F lo w e r s ban* 
q u e t a t .San A n t o n i o W e d n e s d a y , ha­
ng t h e p r in c ip a l s p e a k e r on th e p r o ­
g r a m . He will be a w a r d e d th e $ 1 0 0 
ra* h p riz e i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r bis o r a - 
tio n .

in 

th e c o n t e s t , g iv in g 

F o r e m a n w on o v e r Ho ve n 

o t h e r 
« 
s p a n k e r s 
s t u d y o f th e life a n d w o r k o f S t e p h e n 
F, A u s t i n , th e f a t h e r o f th e T e x a s re 
p u b lic , as th e w i n n i n g a p e r c h .

H e r e p r e s e n t e d 

l a s t m o n t h 
, 
, 
, 

Com m ittee W ill M eet 
Soon to Plan Uniform

t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s 
i n t e r ­
in t h e M is s o u ri V a lle y 
c o l le g i a te O r a t o r i c a l C o n t e s t held a t
a n d
i L a w r e n c e , K a n s a s , 
,K
Costume for Seniors wo" thi,'L p,,a<’<\ 
j All s t u d e n t s w h o p l a n to e n t e r t h e 
t r y o u t f o r th e r i g h t t o r e p r e s e n t th e
in te r p o l
s h o u ld
t h e i r o r a t i o n s r e a d y b y S a t u r ­
h a v e 
d a y , A p ril 24, a c c o r d i n g to P r o f . E l l ­
w o o d G rta e o w , c h a i r m a n o f th e P u b ­
lic S p e a k i n g D e p a r t m e n t .

A n n o u n c e m e n t will b t m a d e t a t a r l U n i v e n d y o f T e x a s 
t h e m e e t i n g o f t h e d e v i a t e 

o f 
c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d by R i c h a r d Ria 
lock, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t u d e n t s ' A s ­
s o c ia t io n . t o c o - o p e r a t e w ith th e f a c ­
u l t y in p l a n n i n g a u n i f o r m cesium *' 
f o r c o m m e n c e m e n t . T h e c o m m itt e e , 
composed o f fiv e m e m b e r s , w a s a p ­
p o i n t e d Friday

T h e w in n e r o f th** t r y o u t will h a v e 
t h e c h o ic e of e n t e r i n g b o th th e S e c ­
o n d I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e O r a t o r i c a l T o n
te st a n d th e S t, E d w a r d ’* U n iv e r s it y 

It w a s im p o s sib le to hold t h e m e e t - 

in tw o 
c o n t e s t s 

th e d a t e o f 

o r a t o r i c a l 

b g t h a t h a d b ee n p l a n n e d fo r S a t - 1 o r a t o r i c a l c o n te n t if he so desire*., 
to 
u n l a y , A m e m b e r o f t h e c o m m i t t e e m a y e n t e r o n ly o n e , a c c o r d i n g 
s t a t e d t h a t 
e n t e r 
m o r e im p r e s s iv e c o m m e n c e m e n t th a n o n ly o n e , th e w i n n e r o f s e c o n d p l a c e 
u n i f o r m (in t h e t r y o u t will be e lig ib le f o r th e 
in f o r m e r y e a r s w h e n 
d r e s s w a s n o t o b s e r v e d . 

l f h e d e c i d e s 

t h e y h o p e d 

a O r b o o m , 

to p la n 

j o t h e r .

to 

a 

T

l l !

O fficers of Men s O rganiza­
tion to Plan Next Year s 
Work Next W eek-End

S p r in g r e t r e a t , t h e a n n u a ! 

c a m p 

f o r m e m b e r s o f th e Y .M .C .A . c a b i n ­

t h e 

la k e 

la rd g e on 

e t will be held th is w e e k -e n d , b e g i n ­
n i n g F r i d a y , w h e n t h e c a b i n e t m e m ­
to 
b e r s a n d a s s o c i a t i o n o f f ic ia ls go 
P e a r c e ’s 
a 
fo r 
t h r e e - d a y «tny o f s t u d y i n g a n d p l a n ­
n in g o f th e c a b i n e t w o rk f o r 
n e x t 
t o dim S t r a t t o n , 
y e a r , 
p r e s i d e n t o f th e c a b i n e t . T h e c a m p 
will la s t f r o m F r i d a y to S u n d a y , t h e 
, c?iropers r e t u r n i n g to t h e c i ty 
Int** 
! S u n d a y .

a c c o r d i n g 

o f 

t h e 

f l u r r y B o n e o f D a lla s , 

t r a v e l l i n g 
a s s o c ia tio n , 
1 field s e c r e t a r y o f t h e 
th e d is c u s s io n w o rk a t t h e 
j will le a d 
i m p o r t a n t 
j r e t r e a t . O n e 
( p h a s e s o f th e m e e t i n g will be t i e se l­
e c tio n o f fiv e b o y s t o e n g a g e in s o ­
cial s e rv ic e we rk in t h e n o r t h e r n a n d 
s u m m e r 
“ A stern s t a t e s d u r i n g 
m o n th s . 
F a s t s u m m e r S t e r l i n g Hoi 
lo w a y , th e n p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c a b i n e t , 
t r a v e l l e d o v e r th e e a s t a n d rn id-went 
d o in g a s s o c ia tio n w o rk .

t h e 

t h e c a b i n e t , 

In a d d i t i o n to t h e ta lk s b v 

M r 
B o n e , t h e r e will be l e c t u r e s by t h e 
t h e 
p r e s i d e n t o f 
lo c a l 
s e c r e t a r y , Block 
a n d o t h e r 
S m i t h , 
S t u d y a f 
m e m b e r - o f t h e c a b i n e t . 
Bible d is c u s s io n w o rk will o c c u p y a 
l a r g e p a r t o f t h e a t t e n t i o n o f 
t h e 
r e t r e a t . 
A, H o w a r d J o h n s o n , w h o 
h a s c h a r g e o f t h e d is c u s s io n groups* 
f« p l a n n i n g a n e x t e n s i v e g r o u p carli­
n a ign f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h i s lo n g 
s e s s io n . H e will *»pcnk in b e h a l f o f 
t h e d is c u s s io n g r o u p s .

S P E A K S A T V E S P E R S

Miss R u b y T e r r i l l D e a n o f W e - 
m e n , will be th e s p e a k e r f o r V e s p e r s 
s e r v ic e to be held M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n 
a t 5 o 'cloc k in th e G i r l s ’ S t u d y H all. 
S h e h as s e l e c t e d a s h e r s u b j e c t “ A t ­
t i t u d e o f J e s u s T o w a r d W o m e n 
o f 
H is T i m e . ” M iss A ile e n G ain will a p 
p e a r on t h e p r o g r a m a n d sin g .

I N T E R S O C I E T Y D E B A T E S

W ith e a c h l i t e r a r y s o c ie t y h a v i n g 
t w o t e a m s en g a g ed * t h e f i r s t r o u n d 
d e b a t e s 
o f f r e s h m e n i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
will be held T u e s d a y n i g h t , t h e s e c ­
o n d r o u n d will be held A p ril 27.

6 m ore days 

to buy Senior 
Invitations

CO -O P

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

S olve the M ystery

of “ Green A rcher” 
for Prize of $ 1 5

C a m p u t t c r i b e t wi l l h a v e t h e o p - 

p o r t u n i t y o f w i n n i n g a f i f t e e n d o t - 

t ar p r i z e o f f e r e d b y M a n a g e r B i l l 

E r w i n o f t h e M a j e s t i c T h e a t e r f o r 

t h e 

t t o r y o f 

t h - 

f i n a l e p i s o d e o f 

“ T h e G r e e n A r c h e r " m o l t n e a r l y 

a p p r o x i m a t i n g t h e f i n a l t c r e e n e p -

I o d *

“ T h e G r e e n A r c h e r " i t a P a t h e 

m y s t e r y 

w h i c h 

i t 

ae rial, 
i h n w n e a c h w e e k a t t h e 

e p i t o d e 

• " 

o f 

M a j e s t i c . 

T h e 

f i n a l e p i t o d e wi l l 

b e s h o w n o n M a y 3 1 , J u n e J, a n d 

J u n e 2,

A l l c o n t e s t a n t s m u t t h a r e t h e i r 

s o l u t i o n s 

in b e f o r e 

t h e o p e n i n g 

d a y o f t h e f i n a l e p i t o d e . S o l u t i o n s 

m u t t b e t y p e w r i t t e n o r in i n k a n d 

o n o n e t i d e o f t h e p a p e r . N o o n e 

i n a n y w a y c o n n e c t e d w i t h 

t h e 

M a j e s t i c 

I h e a t e r w i l l b e e l i g i b l e 

t o c o m p e t e .

PMTI OF ALECS

D inner-D ance Sponsored by 
Literary Society for E n­
gineers, April 30

F in a l a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e i n g m a d e 
f o r t h e E n g i n e e r d i n n e r - d a n e e , w h ic h 
will be h e ld F r i d a y e v e n i n g , A p ril 
3 0, a t (h e C a c t u s T e a R o o m , u n d e - 
th e a u s p i c e s of t h e R a m s h o r n L i t e r ­
a r y S o c ie ty , t h e o n ly e n g i n e e r i n g li t ­
e r a r y 
J a c k 
to 
K n u d s o n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e clu b .

a c c o r d i n g 

s o c ie t y , 

t h e y e a r . 

in h o n o r o f 

“ E a c h y e a r , ” K m td s o n 

'-aid “ th e 
R a m s h o r n S o c ie ty h as a d a n c e or 
d i n n e r 
th e E n g i n e e r s 
w h ich it t r i e s to m a k e t h e c r o w n i n g 
I t w a s d e c id e d 
e v e n t o f 
t o hold a d j u n e r - d a n c e th is y e a r in 
a n e f f o r t t o m a k e th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
o n e w h ic h w ould 
to e v e r y 
t a s t e . T h e d i n n e r will b e s e r v e d a t 
8 o ’c lo c k a n d f r o m 9 t o 12 o ’clock 
( h e r e w ill be d a n c in g , f o r w h ic h we 
h a v e s e c u r e d t h e s e r v ic e s o f a w ell-1 
k n o w n 

te n - p i t ce o r c h e s t r a . ”

a p p e a l 

U niversity W ill Be 

H onored by A m erican 
A rchitecture Group

T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a n h a s b e e n 
a d d e d t o t h e 'lis t o f sc h o o ls to be h o n - I

o r e d by th e A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e 

o f 

s t i t u t e o f A r c h i t e c t tire , 

b e g i n n i n g 

.said. 

S e l e c t i o n will be m a d e o n t h e 

A r c h i t e c t u r e , a c c o r d i n g 

t o a 

l e t t e r

t h i s y e a r . W i t h t h i s m e d a l c o p i e s o f

b a s ts o f s c h o l a r s h i p , a b ility , a n d 

in­

r e c e i v e d by D r, F. F.. G ie s e c k e o f th e 

' ’ M o n t S t. M ic h e l " a n d “ C h a r t r e s ” 

t e r e s t in th e w o rk . S t u d e n t s sc* h o n ­

d e p a r t m e n t o f a r c h i t e c t u r e , f r o m E. 
I n s t i ­
C. K e m p e r , s e c r e t a r y o f t h e 
t u t e .

F.ach y e a r a n h o n o r s t u d e n t o f th e 
d e p a r t m e n t o f a r c h i t e c t u r e will 
r e ­
c e iv e a m e d a l fro m t h e A m e r i c a n I n ­

b y H e n r y A d a m w ill be g iv e n , Mr. 
K e m p e r w r o t e ,

T h e s t u d e n t t o b e h o n o r e d w ill be 
t h e d e ­
s e l e c t e d by 
p a r t m e n t o f a r c h i t e c t u r e 
.som etim e 
d u r i n g t h e n e x t m o n t h , D r. G ie s e e k e

I a c u i t y o f 

t h e 

o r e d a r e u s u a lly s e ni or s , a n d t h e c e r ­

e m o n y o f p r e s e n t i n g t he m e d a l g e n ­

e r a l l y c o m e s a t c o m m e n c e m e n t , b u t 

ibis is n o t r e q u i r e d by t h e d o n o r s o f 

t h e m e d a l, D r. G ie s e c k e said.

F)
The Collegiate Shoppe

Fairly blo sso m s with th e lovely new 
frocks t h a t tell of s p r i n t and s u m m e r.

W h a t a d e l i g h t f u l p la c e t h e C o l l e g i a t e S h o p p e 

j u s t 
now , w ith s p r i n g in t h e a i r , a n d e v e r y o n e w a n t i n g n e w 
f r o c k s , a n d 
th e
n e w e s t a n d s m a r t e s t f r o c k s . 
I t ’s a r e a l p l e a s u r e to c o m e 
in a n d lo o k a r o u n d . You a r e s u r e to f in d j u s t y o u r t y p e 
»f froc k.

t h e p la c e f a i r l y b l o s s o m i n g f o r t h w’ith 

Sport
Frocks

a n d frocks for c a m p u s 
w e a r

T h e r e 

is a d a s h o f c o l o r h e r e , 
a n d t h e r e .should be, f o r w h a t ca n 
he g a y e r t h a n b r i g h t s p o r t c l o t h e s 
a n d 
— s m a r t silk f r o c k s in 
tw o - p i e c e m o d e ls , 
p a s te l 
s h a d e s , 
in b r i l l i a n t c o l o r s o f t h e 
solid w h ite t h a t s p e a k s o f s u m m e r 
d a y s , b r i g h t e n e d w ith a g u y s c a r f , 
k e r c h i e f . H a n d w o rk , 
c o l l a r o r 
tu c k s
f a g g o t i n g , 
f o r m th** d i s t i n c t i v e tr im .

s t i t c h i n g 

in th e 

o n e 

a n d 

15 $25

Afternoon Frocks

G a y n e s s is t h e k e y n o t e o f t h e s e f r o c k s w i t h f l o w i n g p a n e ls , f l u t t e r ­
in g tie s, u n e v e n h e m s , a n d f u ll s le e v e s. O n e m a y he f o r m a l a t t e a 
t i m e , o r t h e d a n c e , in c h i f f o n o r g e o r g e t t e , s h i r r e d o r d r a p e d , a n d d i s ­
c o u r s e , 
t i n c t l y g o w n e d , e v e n t a i l o r e d f o r s t r e e t a n d 
t h e r e a r e p l e n t y o f d a r k b lu e s, a n d t h e p o p u l a r s u m m e r s h a d e s .

a f t e r n o o n . O f 

$25

$35

$39.50

SCARBROUGH’S

N. A. Shirley

of the

Longhorn Tailor Shop

c o n n e c ti o n with an y 
a n n o u n c e s that he has no 
other shop in t o w n , and invites his friends and pat­
rons to call on him at his old stand for expert c lean­
ing, pressing, and repairing.

RENT • A-FORD

P A Y B Y T H E M I L E

T o u r i n g s 

....................1 0 c p e r m i l e

R o a d s t e r s 

............ 1 0 c p e r m i l e

C o u p e s ........................ 1 2 c 

p e r mile

S e d a n s ..........................M c p e r m i l e

F i f t y - c e n t H o u r G u a r a n t e e 

A f t e r 6 P. M.

Phones 

2 4 0 8 G ua d al up e

7777, 6288, 9144

PHONE 3847

P atton T ransfer Co*

4 1 7 - 1 9 C o n g r e s s A v e .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
SERVI CE

To H ave It Tailor 

MEANS

Phone 8000

FO R

lf you hav e lost a n article, w a n t to rent a room, need an 

e x tra boarder, so m eth in g to sell or w a n t to b u y s o m e th in g 

Texan Classifieds will 

turn th e trick for y o u . ”

C o u rte o u s solicitors are at y o u r service.

T e x a n W a n t A d Service is as n ea r as y o u r telephone.

Just

PHONE 8000

■ -

k,

pl

As

IT COSTS NO 

MORE

M ade

You can have your linen 
suit m ade in exactly the 
STYLE you w a n t— and in 
a FABRIC of your own se­
lection 
imported 
sample.

f r o m 

Let tis ta k e your o rd e r 

and your m easures. Let

NICK LINZ

make the suit to your indi­
vidual order.

The result will be more
satisfaction than you have 
ever had before 
in any 
linen suit.

We G u aran tee It!

Nick Linz

Frank L aw s

Mgr. T a i l o r i n g Dept.

Good Bread!

Pure Ingredients,

Properly m ixed,

Baked by expert bakers, 

U nder Sanitary C onditions.

Kohn’s BIG DANDY Bread
Kohn’s DARR DANDY Rye 
Purina WHOLE WHEAT Bread

SATISFY THESE CONDITIONS

Ideal for the hom e, the picnic, or any place w here the 

best is dem anded. 

,

. 

I : 

. 

i ' :