(Ells Batin Mtxnn

First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TU ESD A Y , MAY 13, 1924

SIX PAGES TODAY

No. 181

C IN C H E S TITLE

ELECTIONS TODAY

BILLY DISCH

P olitical E xpenses 

M ust Be in b y N oon

A ll e x p e n s e a c c o u n t s f o r s t u d e n t 
p o li t i c a l c a m p a i g n m u s t b e t u r n e d 
in to t h e S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n , fo r 
t h e 
P o l l y T h o m s o n , s e c r e t a r y o f 
t o d a y . 
o r g a n i z a t i o n b e f o r e n o o n 

V o t e s w ill n o t b e v a lid u n l e s s th is 
a c c o u n t is t u r n e d in.

l f no o n e is in th e r o o m t h e a c ­
c o u n t , w h ic h m u s t h e i t e m i z e d , is 
to b e p u t o n t h e d e s k .

MEXICAN OFFICIAL 
TO LECTURE HERE

W on International Fame by 
Reform W rought in Edu­
cation in His Country

W ith S e n o r J o s e V asconcelos as 

th e 

final a t t r a c t i o n o f 

t h e y e a r ’s 

se rie s o f 

le c tu re s , 

th e public 

lec­

t u r e ’s c o m m itte e of 

the U n iv e rsity 

a n n o u n c e s 

t h a t 

the U n iv e rsity of 

T ex as will have the h o n o r of e n t e r ­

ta in in g one o f M exico’s m o st dis­

tin gu ishe d citizens d u r in g th e pres 

e n t m onth. P r o f e s s o r C. W. H a c k e tt 

is 

in 

re c e ip t o f a 

t e le g r a m 

fro m 

S en o r V asconcelos 

a c c e p tin g 

th e 

offer of t h e c o m m itte e to have him 

sp e a k here.

H a s I n t e r n a t i o n a l F a m e .

T h e s p e a k e r is a t p r e s e n t M in ister 

of P u blic E d u c a tio n in Mexico, and 

is now being m e n tio n e d as th e n e x t 

a m b a s s a d o r of M exico to th e U nited 

S ta te s. He has won 

in te r n a ti o n a l 

f a m e by th e r e f o r m s he has w r o u g h t 

in M exican 

e d u c a tio n 

sin ce 

th e 

revolution. 

E d u c a to r s 

f r o m m a n y 

o f th e E u r o p e a n c o u n tr ie s a n d fro m 

the U n ite d S ta te s h a v e 

g on e 

to 

Mexico to s tu d y his m etho ds.

S p e a k * E x c e l l e n t E n g l i s h .

S e n o r V asconcelos sp e a k s e x c e l­
le n t English. He has s p e n t neatly j 
y e a rs in th e U n ite d S ta te s and un- j 
u n iv e rs itie s j 
d e r s ta n d s 
th e h ead of 
He was a t on e 
the U n iv e rs ity o f Mexico.

A m e ric a n 
tim e 

VOL. XXIV.

CURTAIN CLUB GIVES 

THREE ORIGINAL ONE 

ACT PLAYS MONDAY

VARSITY SENIOR 
WEEK OPENS WITH 
RITUAL CEREMONY

 

 

Reagan Literary Society W ill 
\ x r L. 
J? 
bntertain bemors With 
Sing Tuesday 

* % c 

* 

T

To Be Followed by Banquet 
at University 
Commons

*
A*

W ere W ritten, D irected, 
and A cted by U niver­
sity P eople

In 

th e f i r s t of 

tw o show ings of 
th r e e o rig in a l one-act plays, th e U n i­
v e r s ity C u r ta i n Club showed itself to! 
be a n e n tire ly ind epend ent u n it. T h e ; 
and* 
plays w ere w r itte n , 
I acted e n tire ly by U n iv e r s ity persons,!

directed, 

0" 3 . 8 ' ^ n e d I hall to

make th e m e n tire ly independent,

S e ts fo r all th re e play s w ere made!
I by G ilford Crowell, aided by Jo h n
Dunn and H a r r y Akin. T hey w ere 
built, pla nn ed , p ain ted , and te ste d out 
for lig h tin g e ffe c ts in 
th e C u r ta in 
Club w orkshop in th e b a se m e n t of th e 
E d u c a tio n Building.

S y m b o l i c S e t t i n g s U s e d

“ Yoked W ith an U nb eliev er,” 
a 
play of a sm all T e x a s tow n, w ith its 

in 

Sen io r 

Jo h n n y e 

s u n se t 
s u n se t

(Wilkerson, 

vespers, which 

officially I P r e ju d ic e , a n d n a r r o w n e s s , w a s given 
opened th e cerem onies an d fe stiv itie si a rc a listic scttinB °* “ dul room » l 0 ' 
T he on,y touch of
o f Sen io r Week, w ere held M onday I uk!>' wal1 
seen 
th e 
w a s 
a fte rn o o n 
th e 
th e G irls ’ S tu d y H a l l J b f««>>t»e.a w a s 
special I th r o u g h a window a t th e back, and 
Ilcv. L. II. W h a r to n gave a 
this, as it fa d e s into th e black of the 
m essage to th e seniors in a s h o r t ta lk 
night, is symbolic of th e influence of 
while Miss Helen Knox led the devo 
the t u r n of events in th e life of Molly 
tionals. 
p a s t 
C raig. C h arle s H e im sa th , th e a u th o r, 
p re s id e n t of th e Y W C A , introduced 
in th e Tole of Molly’s f a t h e r w as one 
th e sp ea k e rs. V ida H a ll and K a t h ­
of th e m ost convincing actors. 
ry n B uckn er s a n g a duet. C a th e rin e 
W h a r t o n re n d e re d the second special 
m usical n u m b e r f o r the vespers.

On T u e sd a y Miss Knox will be t h e j merit as debased by am b itio u s 

Mrs. Mussey Sees I t T h r o u g h ,” a 
burlesque on th e L ittle T h e a t e r move- 
ego 
p rin c ip al s p e a k e r a t th e 
lists, w a s a r io t fro m b egin n in g to 
betw een th e se n io rs a n d cx -students. j 'md. P a u l P a g e , jo in t a u th o r of the 
On th is d a y also R e a g a n L i te r a r y So j piece with C la r a M cClure, in his role 
th e 
ciety will e n t e r ta i n th e seniors w ith >f h a r r a s s e d 
th e ir a n n u a l Senior S in g a t th e T e x a s scene. T he p lay is s ta r tli n g ly and 
Bible C h a ir from 4 to 6. Old V a r- 
S ta g e h an ds, 
sity songs will be su n g and o th e r j directors, and w a n d e rin g persons ap- 
f e a tu r e s f o r an i n te r e s tin g program p e a r suddenly fr o m places in th e au 
have been 
T he 
p erso nal in v ita tio n s have been 
s e n t lig hts fa il and th e c u r ta in does no t 
out, all seniors a r e u rg e d to come to work. Only a d ire c to r of home-pro 
th e S enior Sing, acco rd in g to R u th duced plays can fu lly a p p r e c ia te it 
Penick, p re s id e n t of R eag an. 

but any audience can enjoy it.

realistically in fo rm a l. 

H u m o r o u s N o t e S t r u c k

no I dience. T h e sets 

a r r a n g e d . A lth ou gh 

S e n i o r S i n g T o d a y

conference 

d ire c to r, 

opened 

a w ry . 

a r e 

Miss N e w to n ’s law n p a r ty for th e 
seniors a t th e W om en’s F a c u lty club 
is on W ed nesday fro m 5 to 8 in the! ro m a ntic t r a g e d y by H o w a rd Mum- 
a f te r n o o n . C ap an d Gown in itiation j ford Jo n e s and H a r v e y E agleson, w a s 
f o r ju n io r s is scheduled fo r T h u rs- i this c lim ax of th e evening. T he set- 
d a y even in g fro m 8 to IO in th e G ir ls ’ tin g w a s im pressio nistic a n d th e ef- 
I feet# of th e lig h tin g w ere vividly sym-
gltudy Hall. 

T r a g e d y I» C l i m a x o f E v e n i n g
“ K ing G u n n a r T a k e s a W ife ,”

T h e S enior S w in g o u t w ith th e blue- bolic. 

T h e c h a r a c t e r s in 

th is p la y w ere 
bonnet chain will be held on F r id a y 
Im m ediately following th e j p a r tic u la r ly well ca st. Billy Gaines, 
a t 6 p. rn. 
S w in g o u t th e Y W CA is e n te r ta in in g as a N o rw e g ia n sea-earl, played the 
th e seniors w ith a b a n q u e t a t the U n i- leading role opposite M ildred ( ham- 
I n v ita tio n s have! hers a n d A nnie L a u rie M ewhinney 
v e rs ity Commons. 
been s e n t to all seniors, blit th e y a r e who w ere both iii good c h a r a c te r . 
r e s e rv a tio n s by 
requ ested 
s ig n in g up 
, a t Miss S p e a r ’s office. 
Jo h n n y e Gilkerson is to be to a s tm is ­
tr e s s and Miss Helen Knox will give 
th e p rin c ip a l a d d re ss of th e evening.

Ben Howell, a s the bluff King Gun-
n a r , w as effe c tiv e both by his a c tin g 
a nd his height. T h e clim ax of th e 
play, when the troubled, n e arly c h ild ­
like B e lg a d is f ig u re s herself w ith a 
most convincing-looking bowl of glow ­
ing coals, is so e n tire ly f r e e of a m a 
, j tc u ris h n e s s as to m ake a n audience

W A A to M eet for

to m ak e 

# 

Important B usiness fo r g e t t h a t it is only a play.

Wome n’s A thletic Association will j 
m eet T u e sd a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock a t 
she gym fo r th e p a s s in g of th e new J 
c h a n g e s in th e c o n stitu tio n a n d fo r day a f te r n o o n a t 
system
sy ste m 
th e p a ssin g of a 

of Q , a jr un(j fjr 

g e n io r .swingout will be held T u e s- 
thf! T e x a s Bible 
th e

t h e .d ire c tio n b f 

S E N I O R S W I N G O U T

new 

point*. 

R e a g a n L ite r a r y Society 

fro m 4-6

All j u n io r s will be excused fo r the 0»ck)ck

m e e tin g , 

j u n i o r 
A n n a Hiss, D irector 
T r a i n i n g fo r Women.

ac c o rd in g 

to ; 

tho F r ,.nch de-
I b>sicat^ p a r t n i c n t will give a o n e -a c t F r e n c h

D r p f l u e g e r o f 

of 

H e r e is t h e g r e a t e s t i n t e r c o l l e g ­
ti m e . 
i a t e b a s e b a l l m e n t o r o f all 
In f o u r t e e n y e a r s o f c o a c h i n g he 
u n p a r a l l e l e d 
h a s s e t t h e 
a l m o s t 
r e c o r d o f p r o d u c i n g 
t w e l v e c o n ­
f e r e n c e w i n n e r s . Y e s t e r d a y h e s e t 
a n o t h e r r e c o r d w h e n 
t e a m 
c l i n c h e d 
t i t l e b e ­
f o r e t h e y h a d 

th e c o n f e r e n c e 

lo s t a g a m e .

h is 

D is c h 

in m o r e 
is a g r e a t c o a c h 
w a y s t h a n o n e . H e n o t o n l y le a d s 
m i g h t y t e a m s t o p e n n a n t s , b u t he 
d e v e l o p s m i g h t y t e a m s f r o m no rn*- 
a t e r i a l . T h e L o n g h o r n 
is 
g r e a t , h u t it is s a f e t o s a y t h a t n o 
c o n f e r e n c e
o t h e r m e n t o r 

t e a m 

th e 

in 

c o u l d ’ h a v e a c c o m p l i s h e d w h a t h e 
h a s a c c o m n l i s h e d w it h 

it.

Y e s , D is c h is a g r e a t c o a c h . H e 
th a n a c o a c h , h o w e v e r . 
is m o r e 
th e w h i t e s t 
H e 
is a m a n , o n e o f 
e v e r 
t h a t 
a n d c l e a n e s t o f m e n 
w a l k e d a c r o s s a d i a m o n d . M u ch 
c a n b e sa id o f D is c h , b u t 
t h e s e 
f o u r s h o r t li n e s w o u ld f i t h is c h a r ­
a c t e r b e t t e r th a n a n y s t ir r in g o r a ­
t i o n :

“ F o r w h e n th e o n e g r e a t s c o r e r

c o m e s

T o w r i t e a g a i n s t y o u r n a m e ,
H e a s k s n o t if y o u w o n or lo s t,
B u t h o w y o u p l a y e d t h e g a m e . ”

of 

P i t t e n g e r 

P r e s id e n t W . S. S u tto n has a p ­
pointed a c o m m itte e of t h e f a c u lty 
to a r r a n g e fo r th e r e c e p tio n a nd en 
D e t a in m e n t o f th e g u e st. P ro fe s s o r 
H a c k e tt, D ean 
the 
School o f E d u c a tio n , and P ro fe s so r 
H. M. J o n e s o f th e Public L e c tu re s 
t h e c o m m it­
C o m m itte e c o n s titu te 
the
te e . A lth o u g h 
th e c o m m itte e has
n o t as y e t fo r m u la te d p lans, it is vot ers by the Students’ Assembly in today’s election. The first
u n d e r s to o d t h a t p r o m i n e n t state of- p£OV| <je# for 
official recognition of The Ranger as a constitu- 
finale 
those w hom S e n o r V asc o n c e lo s 
especially 

EDITORIAL

is tional publication, ju st like the Cactus, The Longhorn and The 
It also provides that the editor of The Ranger and a
member of the faculty of the Departm ent of Journalism shall be 
a member of the publications board.

Three constitutional amendments will be submitted 

inc lu de d Broom?s

! Texan. 

to m eet. 

to ho 

to 

»rp 

OPENS 

IIT CAPITOL

 

* 

th e 

! p la y w ith 

follow ing people 

in
th e c a s t : E th y l CcC aleb, Ire n e and
T a c q u a r d . V a rs ity 
be
su n g a f t e r th e play.

son g will 

izr i 
n 
bv De-A»i M ayes or Jou r- 
rial ism Department

ag 

r* 

i 

i

This amendment is but a show of formality, as The Ranger 
has already been soundly established by Hie Texas Students Pub­
lications, Inc. The addition of the editor to the board of direc­
tors is the only change in the status of the publication which will 
result from the passage of this amendment.

The second amendment provides for the addition of the Dean 
of Men to the student social calendar committee. The third gives 
a representative of the School of Business Administration a seat 
on the Men’s Council.

To pass these amendment, as least one-half of the student
W m ust vote and two-thirds of this number must be in favor
the proposed amendment. A very desirable amendment failed
! 
| jn 
elections ]aiSt fall, when less than 30 per cent of the Btu
dent body voted.

C A L E N D A R 

5 : 0 0 n. m., T h e t a S i g m a P h i. 
5 : 0 0 p. rn., R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B o a r d 

in G ir ls S t u d y H a ll.

7 : 0 0 o. m,, G l e e C lu b m e e t i n g .
7 : 0 0 I . rn., N e w m a n C lu b , N e w ­

m a n C lu b r o o m s .

G ir ls S t u d y H a l l.

7 : 1 5 n. 

r n . , 

J u n i o r m e e t i n g , 

7 : 1 5 o. rn., W A A m e e t i n g , W o m ­

e n ’s G y m .

B . 2 1 5 .

7 : 3 0 d *m., S p e a k e r s C lu b , E d . 

8 - 1 , E l e c t i o n .
7 : 3 0 p. rn., C o s m o p o l i t a n C lu b , 

G ir ls S t u d y H a ll,

W e d n e s d a y

4 : 0 0 p. m ., 

T e x a s - O k l a h o m a 

g a m e , C la r k F i e l d .

5 : 0 0 p. rn , L a w n P a r t y f o r s e n ­

iors a t F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lu b .

F r id a y

6 : 0 0 p. rn, S e n i o r s w i n g o u t .

All se n io rs will be invited to a t ­
te n d . R e f r e s h m e n ts will be se rv ed 
as a co nclusio n o f the a f te r n o o n .

-o—

is 

C R A I N IN N E W Y O R K
receive^! 

C W ord has been 
t h a t 
. M aurice C ra in , a f o r m e r s tu d e n t of 
now 
f th e U n iv e rs ity o f T ex a s, 
th e 
‘ w o rk in g in N ew York City, on 
(S taff o f a B ro n x n e w sp a p e r. U n til 
r e c e n tly , Mr. C ra in h a s b e e n with 
Whe D a y to n H e ra ld which i* p u b lish ­
e d a t D a y to n , Ohio. He 
th e 
\ B A. d e g r e e f r o m t h e U n iv e rsity in 
f o l­
! 1922, and th e B .J. d e g re e th e 
low ing y e a r, 
tv hi Ie on th e c a m p u s, 
I he to o k p r o m in e n t p a r t in th e jour* 
, n a ilstic a c tiv itie s o f th e ca m p u s, b e ­
issue e d ito r of T h e Daily 

took 

ing an 
T e x a n d u r i n g 1922-23.

W hether you are opposed lo these amendments or not, it is
T he t h i r t y - f i r s t a n n u a l m e etin g o f your duty to vote on each in today’s election so that a t least one 

t h e Texas W’omen’s P r e s s A s s o r ia -j half of the student body will cast ballots on these proposals, 
advocates the passage of the amendments, bellev­
tion was held la s t n ig h t a t 8:30 at 
u e Capitol, as which tim e Dean W.| jn^ 
cfianges will be beneficial to the operation of studen
H. Mayes, of the Department of Jour- governmental machinery, But whether you are for them or not 
nalism, delivered the welcome 
your duty to vote on them, so that at least fifty per cent o 
dress. Mrs, Bettie M a g r u d t r of s »n the student body will vote on the amendments.
Angelo, th e p resident, presided. 

_______ ______

ad- jj. 

* 

.

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

T H E T A SIG M A P H I 

The a c tu a l business m eetin gs of the 
association will be held in the Sen*I 
a te c h a m b e r, but the h e a d q u a r te r s of 
the m eeting a r e a t th e D riskiil H o te l.' r.alistic 
th e 

 

The m em bers of 

T h e t a S ig m a Phi, h o n o r a r y jo u r-! 
f r a t e r n i t y fo r w o m e n , wiiit 
a s s o c ia tio n ; m e e t in th e Girl*’ S tu d y Hall T u « - j 
a r e th e g u e s ts of th e A u s tin K w i l L d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a p.m., a c c o rd in g * 
a r e sixty-five candi- 
Klub. A ssistin g Mrs. R. H. G rif f ith ,! to J u d i t h 
P a u l G oldm an j p u r p o s e o f th e m eeting is t o select j d a te s f o r d egrees. F o u r s e n io r laws 
pre sid e n t, a r e M rs. 
and Mrs. Jo e G ilbert, a n d M iss L ib a n a ll- ro u n d girl 
th e 
Ban W e ste r. E n t e r t a i n m e n t fo r t h e ' f r a t e r n i t y in the r a t e f o r the loving en d of th e first se m e ste r, th e first 
visitors h a s been pla n n e d 
th is cup given e v e ry y e a r to a co-ed se-; tim e d e g re e s h ave b een c o n f e r r e d 
ciu h. 

The law finals begin May 20 a n d 
te r m

j in th e middle of tho session..

H e e le d by a co m m itte e . 

ith th e m . jn L-n iv e r. 

t h t receiv e degree* 

P o r t e r , p re sid e n t. 

in F e b r u a r y a t 

to r e p r e s e n t 

The sltT* 

J u n e „ ,

ie n da 

I c ere 

T h e 

ja w 

by 

% 

t 

.

L a w Finals B e g i n M a y 2 0 .

P u t check 

A m e n d m e n t s .
in sq u a re 
of a m e n d m e n t, and cross m a rk if op ­
posed.
( 

) I. An a m e n d m e n t to add the

in favors 

if 

Dean o f S tu d e n ts to the Social Cal-i 
e n d a r C om m ittee.

( 

) 2. A n a m e n d m e n t 

to place I 
a re p r e s e n ta tiv e of th e Business Ad-; 
m in is tra tiv e D e p a rtm e n t 
the! 
M en’s Council. *

on 

( 

) 3, An a m e n d m e n t 

to m ake
The T e x a s R a n g e r a c o n s titu tio n a l 
p ub lication an d to add the e d ito r of 
T h e T e x a s R a n g e r and a 
fa c u lty 
m em b e r 
the J o u r n a lis m D e ­
p a r t m e n t to th e B o a rd of D ire c tors 
o f 
T e x a s Students* P u b lic a ­
tions,

fro m 

th e 

Vo E lectioneering Near 
P olls W ill Be Per­
m itted

V otin g f o r 

S tu d e n ts will 

the c a n d id a te s to fill 
U n iv ersity offices f o r 1924-25 will 
begin this m o r n in g at 8:30 and will 
c a st 
end a t 1 :30. 
th e ir ballots a t one o f six places: 
all m en acad em ic s tu d e n ts , m ain 
r o t u n d a ; co-ed academ ics, 
building 
and 
G irls ’ S tu d y H a ll; E d u c a tio n 
g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts , c o rr id o r of E d u ­
law s tu d e n ts , L aw 
cation B u ilding ; 
B u ilding ; 
E n g in e e r in g 
B uilding; an d b usiness a d m i n is tr a ­
tion s tu d e n ts, R Hall.

e n g in e e rs , 

Ju d g e s of th e election have been 
a n n o u n c e d by J. C. W hite as fo l­
lows :

G irls’ Acad em B o x - J u d g e , M a­
rion P e n n ; a s sis ta n ts, Polly T h o m ­
son, B e rn ic e M ilburn, T h u la B a r d ie ,

(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 5.)

 

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

OFFICIAL BALLOT

H e r e is th e ballot as finally c e r ­
tified by Miss Polly T hom son, sec­
r e t a r y of the S tu d e n t s Association, 
a n d which will be s u b m itte d in the 
election tod ay. T he n a m e s of Chaa.
T. B a n is te r and P a t M. N e f f J r ., 
co un cil­
m an, a re on the list, follow ing the 
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f J o h n M a y fie ld ’s 
re sig n a tio n fro m this office some 
d a y s ago.
P r e s i d e n t o f 
tio n :

th o S tu d en ts* A sso cie

aca de m ic 

f o r 

c a n d id a te s 

Jo h n Mayfield.
Eldon D yer.
Jo h n T r o u t.
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t :
Dick Blalock.

S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r :

E t t a Bain.
M ildred T aylor.
M ary ( P a t ) P a tte r s o n .
E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f o f T e x a n :

T y Cobb.
R ay E. Lee.

M a n a g i n g E d i t o r T e x a n :
F r a n c e s E th e l Wipff.
S te w a r t H a r k r id e r .
Russell Reed.

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f o f C a c t u s :

Bill M urp h re e .

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f o f L o n g h o r n :
H u b e r t M ew hinn ey 

Y e ll L e a d e r s :

R o b e rt P a y n e .
R ay m o n d G e r h a r d t.

C h a i r m a n M e n ’s C o u n c il:

B e n n e tt Sm ith.
E d G ossett.

A c a d e m i c C o u n c i l m a n :
C h a rle s T. B a n is te r.
P a t M. Neff.

E n g i n e e r i n g C o u n c i l m a n :
H e n r y P fa n n k u c h c .
Carl J . E c k h a r d t.
E d u c a t i o n C o u n c i l m a n :

K e n t H u n t.

G r a d u a t e C o u n c i l m a n :

N o n e .

L a w C o u n c i l m e n :
W illiam Boyce.
C u rtis Fernley.

C h a ir m a n W o m e n ’s C o u n c il: 

(Constance D ouglas.

M e m b e r s h i p W o m e n ’s C o u n c il:

R u th Ropes.
F r a n c e s Cox.
E v a B u c h a n a n .
M a r g a r e t S e a b u ry .
C h a r lo tte Knowd.
M ildred Beall.
R u th Patrick.
L ucille S to ver.
E te l k a Schmidt.
E liz a b e th Peak.

SMALLEY'S DOUBLE 
O K IN WINNING

Southpaw Scatters Nine Bay­
lor Hits in A ll But One 
Inning

PONSFORD EFTS U H M

Freeze Is Wild and Is Driven 
From Hillock in First 
Stanza

— S p ecia l to T h # T ex a n
Waco, May 

stop 

12.— Neither 
J a k e F reeze or Lane Gore 
could 
ram paging 
th e 
Longhorns today, led by South­
paw Manny Ponsford, 
the 
to gain 
Dischjnen proceeded 
revenge for 1923 by chalking 
up the victory th a t m eans the 
Conference
Southwestern 
championship w ithout the loss 
of a game.

L a r g e C r o w d S e e s G a m e 

T he la rg e s t crow d t h a t e v e r w it­

nessed 

an 

in tercollegiate b aseb all 

gam e 

in W aco saw th e S te e r s w in 

to d a y ’s 8-4 c o n te s t on C a rro l Field. 

T he crow d was ra b id ly ro o tin g fo r 

a Baylor victory, b u t the S te e r s lu g ­

g ers seem ingly had in m ind the f a c t 

t h a t th e y 

had 

n e v e r 

d e f e a te d a 

B u d g e ’s coached te a m in W aco— a n d 

th e y were n o t to be denied. 

T he 

c o n fe re n ce title is now a s c e rta in e d fo r 

were T e x a s to lose all th e ir re m a in ­

ing gam es and Baylor finish th e se a ­

son w ith o u t a n o th e r d e f e a t, th e s t a n d ­

ing would be:

..................................... 1 6 
T e x a s 
B a y l o r ............ ........................ 13 

7 
6 

. 6 9 8
. 6 3 4

S o u t h p a w T ig h t in P i n c h e s

S o u th p a w P o n sfo rd w as n o t able 

to overcom e the Baylor jin x f o r l e f t ­

h a n d e r s in its e n tity , b u t he did su c ­

ceed in s c a tte r in g the nine B e a r hit# 

in all b u t one inning. Also he led 

the L on gh orn a tta c k w ith a h o m e ru n , 

the only one of the gam e, and a sin ­

gle. The f o u r th in n in g w as his n e ­

in which 

th e 
mesis 
score, b u t a f t e r w a r d s the s ta r p o rt- 
sider was invincible in pinches.

th e B e a rs tied 

tw ice as m a n y r u n s as 

T o d a y ’s gam e p roved conclusively 
th a t th e re is no g r e a t e r coach in th e 
United S ta te s th a n Billy Disch. T he 
two more hits, 
L on gho rns on only 
scored 
th e 
th e y p layed 
Bears chief y b e c a u se 
heads up baseball a n d w ere f ig h tin g 
a t all times. T o n ig h t th e c o n fe re n ce 
race is o ver and only a ch an ce fo r an 
u n p a ra lle le d s trin g o f victories re - 
) m ains, b u t the f a c t t h a t fo r th e f ir s t 
| tim e in its history th e S o u th w e ste rn 
I title has been won w ith o u t the loss 
j of a gam e, is a t r ib u te to Coach Billy 

Disch.

th e 

f if th when w ith 

T he S te e rs won th e cham pionship 
t h e bases 
in 
loaded Sm alley, who 
the 
B e a rs cam e o u t q f his b a tti n g slum p 
j in a glorious 
slam m ed a 
i double over S tr ic k la n d ’s head. This 
gave th e L o ng horn s a 5-3 lead an d 
the B ears could g a in only one m ore

fa sh io n, 

a g a in st 

(C a n tin u e d on p ag e tw o )

W H E R E T O V O T E

( A c c o r d i n g t o th e M a r q u is 
Q u e c n s b e r r y R u l e s )

d e 

1. F r e s h m e n , T e n t h f l o o r o f B . 

H a l l.

2. S h e ik s , S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i ­

t o r y o r W o m a n ’s B u i l d i n g .

3. G r in d s, L ib r a r y .
4 . E n g i n e e r s , L a w B s i U | « | .
5 . L a w s , E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g .
6. C o .e d s, Z Had!.
7. B a r b s, a n y f r a t iMrtNf.
8. lf you don’t belong in any of 

these classification#, scratch 
b a llo t on Clark Field.

ti 

pi IPIIIIIPIIIIIIIPPIH ll III .... 

Iinuinw I HI Ullin, H I ■■■ll 

.III iMNI I'll! II H — »■— f

— —

 P ag e 2 *

BASEBALL

(Continued From Pago O n *)

ra n o f f P o n t o n * .

F r e e z e D r iv en F r o m B o *

J a k e F ree ze had been groomed by
Brid?*3* t o it op the Longhorn *l«g-
per-, but wildness caused his exit 
a Atef ope : r r :ng Ort th e hill- F re e z e 
had nothing and the boast o f B aylor- 
tr-5 that h« would stop the Longhorns 
seemed to turn and come home 
It 
ju s t ic e on 
w « f an a e t c f unpoetic 
the 
the rvart o f b n to double 
fourth and tie the score, thus nee 
urth and tie the M ore, thus nee- 

in 

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

B A S E B A L L R E S U L T S 

T h * J a c kt o n Radio L a b o r a t o r i e s 
will a g a i n b r oa d c a s t t h * result* of 
t oday at 
t h* T e a a s - B a y l o r g a m * 
W a c o and play by play will be a n ­
noun c ed a t the University Co-Op. 
t hat Mr. 
M a n a g e r R a t h e r stat ed 
J a c k s o n of the Radio L a b o r a to r i e s 
had made a r r a n g e m e n t s to b r o a d ­

c a s t th* result* more clear ly than 

was the c as e y es t er day .

At the s ame time results of th# 
c ampus elections will he a n nounc ed 

aa received.

...... 

coupled with an e r r o r by 
S m a l le r , P r a t t , c f ............. 5
gave the B ru in s th r e e ru ns kno ttin g K in g, lf 
 ®
the count. T h e powerful Longhorns, L e is s n e r, c ............ 4
j however, came back with two m o r e : P o n s f o r d , p .......... 4
in the f if th when Kibble walked, fo b I 
lowed by E c k h a r t'* single, Odom I TotaU 
forced out, but was safe 
first. B||yjor 
a t 
Carson got a scratch hit as Pittm an I Strick lan d , If ...... 4 
delayed throwing the ball, m otioning! p ittman>t 2 b 
4 
Kibble back to third. With the bases c<>IHer „ ........... 4 
double to W iB ialB t9n# e
full Sm alley sm acked a 
cen ter, which scored both Kibble and p reeie> 9 . r \ 
G o r e , however, was fortunate Conna|!^ cf 
Odom. 
to come out without 
fu r t h e r dam- 
age, strik ing out P r a tt and fo r c in g

....................3g 

riOfliw, r

r | *.............. 0 

.... 4 

, 

 

 

----------
g
a b R
0
I
1

• 

. 
in n m * whe 

h 

I 
, 

to Kroun<i o u t-

, nd K

Kibble s line C ,o r e , p

C o f f e r , 3 b 

..........

m?l^ZZV;T',rr. 

L a d £ | d H « to .o ft. . e r e f t . S U

Phillips 

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

 I

l l 2 7 1 2 
H P O A
2
0
2
3
2
4
0
I
0
0
0
3
0
0

6
0
I
0
I 13 
I 
I 
0 
0 
0
0 

0
4 0
0
0 
I 
0 
0

U t - r t h - ( Hardin,? o f tho d . f c . t doubt until 

tho n i n f t 

e s 
to
, . n i c h e d 
„ 
t e r bali 
F reeze.
F re e z e may come back ag ain st E ek - four 
L r d t to m o rro w and c u r e 

. m l 

than 

hurling duel.

rn. 

one out could not produce th* necea- and 

Bn 

a ’l 

variety W M , w r y hit 

P o n s f o r * 

had . p h . d i d ' ,co red both r u n n e r ,. 

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

,
The B e a r , rallied in the tent round,

a fte r g ettin g two on with only son, a stolen base, a hit by 

cam e In the ninth on a walk t o C a r- 
i m a .b y , 
a single to right by I ra t! which 

;><;ore oy 
>TnfiT 
A lth o u g h B a H g ^ ’ r 

3 5 

A 

9 2 7 IO

,nniriK. ;
innings:
 
 

 

2 1 0 0 2 i

_ 

0 0 2 — 8

 

 

. OOO 3 1 0 OOO

^ ^

CV,' ry 

,r‘ 
,n 

f if th when C o f f e y b - a t o u t a j 

lor th reaten ed in nearly
ning, the B e a rs final score cam e 
the 
hunt, and . c o r e d on S trick lan d . 
double to th e le ft field board. 
I la tter how ever, was throw n out 

he ^ 
in
la tte r,^ h o w c 
 ^
attem p ting to stretch the hit into a 
triple, killing the rally. B ell tripled 
with only one out in the seventh b u t: 
C o f f e y and S trickland went out in 
rotation, ending the inning. 
Sniper 
Convally had a big day a t the bat, 
in the 
slamming out a 
first, a line drive to the right field 
s e v e n , which 
inch 
then hit a 
of being a homer, and 
in 
line 
double down 

lacked only one 

long single, 

field 

le ft 

the 

the ninth.

T e x a s 

A B R H P O

Kibbie, 2b ............. 3 
1
....... 4 
E c k h a r d t , rf 
1
i
S
Odom, ss 
C a r s on , 
l b 
...... 3 2 
I 
Small ey, 3b ....... 3 

 

1
1
l

2
1
l
I 12
J B

* B a t t e d f o r C o f f e y in 9th.
in n i n fJ Qf f G o r e , IO hits and 8 runs 
c . r , on, S m a l l e r - T w o
hu> F r e . „ S t r l c k | .„d, C o m a l -
T h r „ b „ , b i t.. K ibble,

8 innings. 

I h i t and 2 runs in 

Bell. H o me runs , P ons f or d . Hits, 
I 
o f f F r e e z e , 
S t r u c k out, by P o n s ­
ford 7 , Gor e 5. Bases on balls, P o n s ­
3 . Wil d 
ford I , F r e e a e 
pi tches, F r e e z e I , Go r e I. d i m e of 
g a m e 2 : 3 0 . U m p i r e : P a t N e w m a n .

3, Gor e 

N. C. M IS S IO N G rtO U P

T h e Newman Club M issionary 
Group will hold its re g u la r meeting 
E Tu esd ay a t 7 p. m. in the Newman 
0 Club Rooms, according to the m ere- 
0 ta r y . The Mission Group is, a t prcs-
an<i
0 j e a t, studying the C hin es* 
01 holding discussion group* re la tin g to 
O i th a t subject.

A

3
0
0
0
5

VOTE FOR

BENNETT I
SM IT H

Jim

FOR

/

CHAIRMAN 
MEN’S COUNCIL

WE MADE THI S SHIRT 
for the .COLLEGE MAN

Mode in 3 superb
fa b rict— boplin, 
mercerized cotton 
pongee, ami very 
fine broadcloth.

. 

,i up to the poppy throng. There control and it w a , due to the eon-
trol that he managed to go the mui e
w ere 
scin tillatin g 
field, inoludinc a circua 
by! T h e B e a r , had him t o t te r ,n » In the
Ralph P ittm a n o f an apparent T e i a . run lead, and had the fou rth run on

in 
catch 

f e a t , 

the 

» ------- 

leaguer, and a 
sensational gloved- fou rth w^ fn *b«*y 0v 
hand atop o f F r e e z e ’, apparent h i t ,t h ,r d with only one; out but he via- 
rsarui atop os 
.
by S m a l k y , the t e x a s th ird -b asem a n , Hor* broke up a squeeze play, and
ii, the six th , Ping Collier also had a P o n s fo rd cam e out without 
fu rth er 
big day 
Ponsford gave his club a three-run 
K ib b ie , 
the third when he cree e< 
ba dman. T h e f t was loose playing a t; lead 
tim e s and this fact coupled with the [ o u t a homer, but in 
four th, 
m anner in which both pitch ers were| singles by P ittm an , C ollier, William- 
* r e t z e ,
poond‘ d made the co n test in serious son and a double play by 

in the field as did Horace damage.
th e brilliant T e x a s second; 

the 

* , 

in 

. 

. 

HOW THOSE LONGHORNS WON 

THE SOUTHWESTERN PENNANT

Te xan — P ittm a n ! three errors,
t e n t e r 
ta k e j 
E c k h a r d t 

fly. 
field 

B a y lo r : King g ath ers 

In B e l l’s
Coffey singles along the
walked high 
line. Coffey scores
l i f t 
foul 
le ft, and 
un S tric k la n d ’# double to 
third. 
fo r 
S trick lan d 
Kibbie 
out P ittm an . One 
throws 
run, two hits, no errors.

i* out 

tryin g 

F i r s t 

Inning: 
into short 

to 

fly. 

w ent 
Kibble** 
to ca tc h E ck h a rd t off 
F re e z e 
tries 
first. Odom 
for 
lines over second 
a single, advancing E ck h ard t. C a r­
son walks, filling the bases. Eckhardt 
score#, and Williamson attem p ts to 
catch Odom off second. Odom and 
advance on 
passed ball,
C arson 
steal home, 
(Morn 
to 
Carson going to third, 
( arson scores 
on a wild pitch. 
P r a tt flies out to 
Coll ii r at short. Two runs, one hit, 
no error.

out, tryin g 

in right field. 

B a y lo r -Strick lan d B e s 

to E c k ­
flies 
P ittm an 
hardt 
( ’oilier files out to 
out to Carson, 
center. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second in n in g — Gore now pitching 
for Savior. 
right 
F re e z e goes 
field fo r Hollis. Southpaw Ponsford 
knocks G o re '5 firs t o ff e r in g over the 
right field fence. Kibble flies out to 
right 
field. One run, one hit, no 
errors.

to 

to sses 

B a y lo r— K ibble 

out Wil­
throw n out by 
bur! h o n . 
F re e z e is 
Binal ley . C onnally 
the 
fo u ls over 
right held fence. On the next pitch 
fast 
he hit 
fielding by E ck h a rd t hold* him at 
fir t G ore fan s. No 
one 
hit. no errors.

to extreme, rig h t, bu t 

ru ns, 

T h ird inn in g: T e x a s — Odom pops 
Emalley 
P ratt 
to Connally. No runs, no 

Carson 
the second 

to Coll cr 
walks for 
side* 
bits, no errors.

time. 

fans, 

B aylor - Bell b re a k * 

flying 
out to Smalley. C offey fans. S trick ­
land also fans. No runs, no hits, 
no erro rs.

bat 

P ittm an . 

Fou rth inning: T e x ; «— King flies
Lofctner singles 
out to 
t e e n e r ad4 
over Coffey's head. 
vanc«s to second when Ponsford 
is 
thrown out by Pittm an. Gore throws 
out Leissner when he tries to ate a I 
third, No runs, one hit, no erro rs

Sixth inn ing: Texas--- I .e is s n e r is
thrown out by Coffey. Ponsford s i n ­
gles between short and third. P o n s ­
ford goes to third when a wild pitch 
by G o re hits home plate. 
Kibbie 
to right, scoring Ponsford . 
triplea 
E ck h a rd t fans. G ore fa ils to catch 
Kibbie off third. C ollier throws out 
Odom, One run, two hits, no e r ­

rors.

B aylor— Collier 

singles between 
Kibbie and Odom. Williamson flies 
to Kibbie. Gore 
fo rces Cottier a t 
second, Ponsford to Odom. Kibbie 
throws out Connally. No runs, one 
hit, no errors.
Seventh 

T e xas-—Carson
grounds out to Bidi. 
Sm alley out, 
P ittm an to Bell. P r a t t grounds out 
ria P ittm a n . No runs, no hit*, no 
errors.

in n in g : 

grounds 

Bell g ets a 

B a y lo r— Hollis 

out 
to 
triple when 
Carson. 
P r a tt misjudged his fly. Coffey fans, 
Ponsforl ca tch e s Bell off third. No 
runs, one hit, no errors.

fly, 

falling down 

T e x a s - P ittm an
Inning: 
leaping barehanded catch 

E ight 
m a k e s a 
but j 
of K in g ’s 
coming up with the hall. 
L e i s s n e r ' 
gets a double when his gro un d er 
take* a fr e a k bounce over Pittm an** 
head and goes into ce n te r field. 
It : 
Pons-; 
is his third hit of the day. 
ford 
third, 
to 
Kibbie knocks a high fly to center 
which Stricklan d bags with a p retty 
catch. No runs, one hit, no errors.
B a y lo r— Sm alley t hr o ws out P i t t ­
is bImj ’throw n out 
man. 
by Sm alley, W illia ninon fans. No 
runs, no hits, n o errors.

sacrifice* 

Leissner 

Collier 

tries 

Ninth 

is out 

in n in g : 

to off second, Carson going 

trying 
• reich ii *nto a triple. Connally flies on S m a lle y ’s Mingle. 

B aylo r: Pittman singles. Collier 
is safe on Pondford’a e r ro r. W illiam­
son d ogies, filling the bases. F reeze 
doubles, scoring Pittm an, Collier and
Williamson, but 

T e x a s — E ck h a rd t
pops to Collier, Odom pops to C o f ­
fey. Carson walk* and steals s e c ­
to catch C arson
ond, Gore 
to 
third 
Sm alley steals 
first, second. P ratt singles to deep een- 
Cere ground1* out 
! a m . th ree hits, one error, 
Sm alley and Carson. 
a m n in g : T ex aa-- Kibbie walk- King grounds out, Odem lo Carson, 
kharo: single# to left. Odom Two runs, two hits, one error.
Freeze is
Eckhardt at set -md, Kibbie go-1 Ninth 
third Carson gets an infield! thrown out by 
Sm alley. Connally
filling the base*. Gore fa ils! singles. Gore draws the first pass 
h. Canion o f f f i r s t when S in ai-j o f f Ponsford. B ell flies out, 
Pbil­
imbi es over S tric k la n d ’* h< ad. j lips, pin* hitting for C o ffe e , fnnfy

mg ti
&iTi. §£ *€?-
to eat

inning: B a y l o r : 

out.
T h re
Tx

ter, scorin g 

t o 

*ratt ii
CCO od

F r e e z e forces Collier a t 
out, Sm alley is * aught of f J to Kibbie. 
K in g 's hit. Three run#J Ponsford ca lch e # B ell o ff third. No

* 3 - f 5

You

________ wear collar* att ach cd shirts, o f course.
T h ere t# a lot o f com fort in them and a lot o f 
individuality, too, “ W h at,” you have said, “if 
they are a little messy? T h e oth er good qual­
ities m ake up for th e wrinkles.”

B u t here is a shirt th at is trim and sm art and 
never mussy. Because it has the V an H en sen 
C ollar attached. Just as com fortable as the old 
port o f collar-attached shirt—m ore so, some say 
— but with that trim , unbeatable V an Heusen 
look* It solves the college m an s problem .

' No hands or seams in the collar, no starch 
j to irritate the n eck . C an not wilt. Faultless 
fit w ithout a wrinkle -plus the V an Heusen 
— m ore com fortable than a soft collar, 
better looking than a stiff collar.

(THE

V A N CRAFT

s a t s h t s 0

l l

* 

SHIRT

\ 

P H I L L I P S - J O N E S

N E W Y O R K C I T Y

©

T H A T L O N G H O R N A T T A C K

a b R H H

6 9
18

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

19 3 5
Odom
8
4
Cl e me n t s 
31
E c k h a r d t .......... -....... .... 7 5 21
11
5
P o n s f o r d 
............ .
15 16
15 2 2
2 4 2 4
4
IO 8
3
15

2 7
41
L e i s s n e r 
...................
5 7
P r a t t .......... ................
Kibbie .....................- .......71
12
R a m s e y .....................
... 27
P f a n n k t i c h * __ ....
....................— ..... I !
5 9

Smith 
C a r s on 

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

4
1 9

6

B A

. 5 0 7
4 4 4
. 4 1 3
. 4 0 7
. 3 9 0
. 3 8 6
. 3 3 6
. 3 3 3
. 2 9 6
. 2 7 3
2 5 9

. 

Ki n g 
S mal l ey 

... 

 

. . . 4 0 12 IO
................ ®4 1 3 14

Fal k 

.......... 

 

» 

1 

1

. 2 1 9
. 1 2 5

 

 
~o-

LITERARY

S P E A K E R S 

. 2 5 0 1 7 : 3 0 this evening in Education Build-

irig 205.„ 

In addition to election of 

new officers, a program of im promptu 

speeches will be given, d iffe re n t mem­

bers being called on by the president 

for a short talk on some fa m ilia r sub­

je c t. Rip Underwood of Amarillo, 

president of the club, urges th a t all 

Election of officers for the f a ll term

students on the rolls of the club be

VOTE FOR

J o h n A. T r o u t

A MAN WHO HAS REALLY DONE SOMETHING FOR TEXAS

FOR

President Students’ Association

The only logical man for 

the office

He has served you loy­

ally and wants to 

do more

T ro u t is a real m an of m atu re ch a ra cte r and is cap ab le and w orth y 

of adm inistering our Student G overn m en t.

M ake you r choice for our student president oh the basis of m erit, 
ability, ch a ra cte r, and service and you will cast your vote for T ro u t.

B

S

FOR

S U M M E R

S tu d en ts w ishing to w ork through the su m m er m ay 

find tak in g ord ers for the New Students and E x-S tu d en ts 

D irectory attra ctiv e . T h e book will contain all the nam es 

and addresses of present /m d form er students, probably 

3 0 .0 0 0 in all.

If interested see M r. L o m a x or G eorge Johnson a t E x - 

S tu d en ts’ H ead q u arters, 2 3 0 0 San A n ton io S treet.

 ANNUAL WAA REPORT

W O M E N ' S A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A ­
T I O N F I N A N C I A L S T A T E M E N T , 
1 9 2 2 - 1 9 2 3 .

E x p e n d i t u r e s 

f o r 1 9 2 2 - 2 3

$

 

 

....

......

Upkeep of tennis courts _ 
New floor for studio . __ 
-
Curtains for s tu d io --------------
A w a r d s 
 
Upkeep of athletic field 
Repair of cabins
Parties 
Orchestra for parties and F ri­
_ ----
Four ropes --- ----- ------------
“T ” banquet .................- ............
Rally for football games
Football banquet 
For maid to clean up after

day night dances 

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

........ 

-

parties for entire y ea r-----
Mattresses for Cabins ..........
Balls ........ 
- ---- --------
 
Miscellaneous ..........- ---- --------

I 

85*
68
68 *
49
47

40*
31
18*
23

TOTAL ....................... I 2138

Income from $.48 blanket tax
appropriation — .......... 

1728

Deficiency (earned by W A A ) $ 410
* Yearly expenditure

II. In our p resen t fin a n c ia l c o n ­
d ition show n a b o v e, a b so lu te ly no 
p ossib le becau»e 
is 
a d v a n c e m e n t 
o f the lack o f 
fu n d s. T h e r e f o r e 
fu n d s m ust be had to co v e r the 
fo llo w in g item s:

For 

intramural and 

intergroup 
sports. (Including games between the 
girls’ dormitories and sororities, in- 
ter-class games, and athletic clubs.) 
Salary for instructor in intra­

mural athletics 
Salary for assistant 

for ath­

letic clubs ....................
Inter-class basket ball 
group) ----------- -----

(inter
............ .. 
Equipment for inter-group and
inter-class volley ball ....
Turtle and Turtlette Club 
(rent of pools and transpor­
tation) ........ 
 

 

 

Equipment for Archery Club. 
Equipment for Gym Team —

For miscellaneous purposes: 
Parties (given free 

to every 

University woman)

Awards (sweaters and blank-

kets) 

......

Repair of cabins 
Yearly publications ..........

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

2000

%

1000

200

IOO

^50
IOO
500

$ 4150

$ 300

300 
500 
IOO

Total necessary additional ex­

penditures . 
P resen t budget 

 

 

 

$ MSO
....................... 1728

Total immediate needs of VV

AA 

..........................................- I 7078

C o m p a r i s o n

men, 71 per cent; women, 90 per cent, 
(b) campus organizations; men, 3; J 
women. 8.
A d v a n t a g e s O f f e r e d 
D e p a r t m e n t 

t o A ll S t u d e n t s

b y W o m e n ’s j 

University dance 
night.

1. Use of Woman’s Gym for all- 
every Saturday 

400
367
138
284
basket ball 
205
jog* | practices of Engineers. (Fraternities
190* b*fore 4his year.)

2. Use of gym for

3. Use of gym for dances by men’s 
organizations, such as Cowboys, Pre- 
Meds, etc.

4. Use of gym for band practices.
5. Cooperation with men for co­
ed support during the football games. 
Continuous rallies held 
in Women’s 
Gym to practice for games. One foot­
ball rally in charge of girls each year, 
and stunts on the field. Each girl 
had to pay for her costume individ­
ually.

6. Admission to men to all activi­
ties to which it is possible for men 
to attend, as 
exhibition, Orchesus 
demonstration, etc.

7. Use of House Boat for diving 
and swimming at all times except 
when classes are held.

8. Use of tennis court when the 

classes are not held.

9. Selling of the University Cac­
tus at a price which no men’s organ­
ization would consider doing.

10. Use of gym for orchestra re­

citals.

11. Gave $100 from proceeds of 
Fortieth Anniversary Celebration to 
floor Men’s Gym.

1. An 

12. Pledged $500 for stadium.
C on c lu sion
increase of 

intramural 
work made possible by a raise in the 
women’s portion of the blanket tax 
would increas ethe sale of the blanket 
tax, as it would serve as the admis­
sion to all clubs instead of dues.

2. Each student has pledged to th< 
tax 
stadium. Why should blanket 
money be used for stadium expenses, 
and thereby making 
students paj 
doubly?

---------- —o------------- -

‘TRAVEL 
THE LUST 
TO BE
SSUE OF RINGER

Summer Edition of Publica­
tion Is to Appear Early 
in Term

1. Number of 

instructors 
partment: Men, 8; Women, 5. 

Compulsory PT work: Men, fresh, 
and soph; Women, fresh., soph., ju n ­
ior.

“Travel Number” of The Texas 
Ranger will appear .just before final 
Julian
examinations, according 
editor-in-chief. The edi- 
tors are planning to devote a page to
2. Salaries of instructors paid by (*ach fore:gn country, and jokes and
illustrations will accord with this pol­
icy. Next Saturday is the last day 
for handing in contributions.

blunket tax: Men, 3; Women, (should 
have one).

Income from blanket tax: Men, 

in de- Brazelton, 

to 

3. 

$26,449.10; Women, $1,688.

4. Percentage buying blanket tax: 
Men, 74.21 per cent; Women, 75 per­
cent.

5. Suport from University 

for 
$3,360; Women, 

equipment: Men, 
$700.
6. 

Income from Intercollegiate ath­
letics: Men, $62,864.68; Women, 0. 
(Texan statement showed 
intercol­
legiate athletics more than self-sup­
porting.)

7. Field space: (a ) tennis courts: 
men, 13; women, 4. (b) fields: men, 
3; women, 1. (c) floor space: men, 
3; women, 3.

8. Example of comparison 

of 
sport equipment: men, 76 basket balls, 
70 footballs, 75 dozen baseballs; wo­
men, 2 basketballs, 2 volleyballs, 2 
baseballs.

9. Organizations pledging for sta­
dium: (a) sororities and fraternities;

A summer issue of The Ranger is 
also being planned and will appear 
early in the summer session, accord 
ing to Morris Midkiff, managing edi 
tor.

If the amendment, which will be 
placed before the student body today 
procures enough votes to insure 
its 
passage, The Ranger will become 
constitutional publication, ju st as The 
Longhorn, Texan and Cactus, and the 
editor-in-chief will be given a place 
on the publications board.

A proposed amendment, in order to 
become a part of the constitution 
must receive a favorable two-thirds 
vote of one-half of the student body 
This means that at least one-half of 
the students must cast ballots, or an 
amendment fails to pass, regardless 
of the fact that it might receive a 
two-thirds majority vote of those vot­
ing.

POLITICAL PRODDER FOLLOWS 

TATTLER ~ DISTRIBUTED FREE

if
«'
kgj

*

I■IA
$
I

Following the Campus Tattler, The I 
Political Prodder which appeared o n s 
the hill yesterday morning 
cam e, 
rather as an anti-olimax. “The pa- , 
per with a missing purpose” evident-j 
ly paid expenses with its ads, for this 
now razz-sheet was distributed gratis 
* to all unwary enough to have their 
senses of humor tickled by a grand 
summary and re-hash of the season’s 
political bull and gossip.

The lead story was, of course, a 
hectic review of the race for editor-: 
in-chief of The Texan. Following in 
tile steps of the Tatler, the feature 
board of The Prodder evidently col­
lected their "dope” first-hand; one 
recognizes most of the stu ff to be 
nothing but the truth. However, the 
references to the Ku Klux Elan and 
to His Holiness are a little unguard­
ed.

Undoubtedly many students will be 
guided in today’s voting by the polit­

ical maxims of The Prodder. The 
observation that, in the past, second 
votes have frequently been determined 
by the election judges, failing proper 
indication by the voter, is very sig ­
nificant; further, the admonition to 
students in general to use their heads 
for something more 
than barbers’ 
playgrounds 

is ethically sound.

The editorials of The Prodder ^re 
particularly brilliant. Using astron­
omy and calculus, the publishers came 
to the conclusion that only 2,800 of 
the 4,365 students in the University 
are going to vote today. But, ofter, 
carefully following 
camputa 
tions 
through two hours* maze of 
math, we found that they made a 
mistake multiplying 3xy by PDQ; 
hence their solution is hardly to be 
found in the answer booz. As usual, 
Everyone prodded enjoyed it: those 
who wert: not prodded will 
offer 
themselves next year.

their 

t h e D A I L Y T E X A N

SOUTHERN
CHAMPIONS

THEATER ROW

B y E . L e e W y s o n g

t h e 

T h e 

g r e a t T e x a s L o n g h o r n 
t r a c k t e a m b e c a m e c h a m p i o n s o f 
t h e S o u t h S a t u r d a y w h e n 
t h e y 
w o n 
S o u t h w e s t e r n m e e t , 
w h i l e M is s is s ip p i A. & M., w h o 
s t a r s 
s u c c u m b e d 
e a r l i e r in t h e y e a r t r i u m p h e d by 
th e S. I. C. 
a 
m e e t at M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . T h e 
6 4 
M is s is s ip p i A g g i e s 
p o i n t s a g a i n s t 36 
fo r L. S. U., 
t h e i r n e a r e s t r iv a l s .

t o L i t t l e f i e l d ’s 

l a r g e m a r g i n 

s c o r e d 

in 

H a n c o c k : M a r y 

in
D o r o t h y V e r n o n o f H a d d o n H a l l . ” 
T w o p e r f o r m a n c e s d a ily .

P i c k f o r d 

M a j e s t i c : J a n e G r a y 

in 

“The

G o v e r n o r ’s L a d y . ”

Q u e e n : M a e M a r s h in “ D a d d i e s ” 

a n d J i m m i e ’s J o y s .

C r e s c e n t : “ T h e M a r r i a g e Mar* 

k e t , ” a C o l u m b i a p r o d u c t i o n .
•

0 

 

LOCH CHIPTER OF

Mary Pickford Film

Opened at Hancock

Eighteen dressm akers were kept 
busy for th ree months prep arin g the 
twelve gowns t h a t Mary Pickford 
wears in “ Dorothy Vernon of H a d ­
don H all,” her latest Toited Artists 
offering, now a t the Hancock The­
ater.

The gown worn by Miss Pickford 
in 
the banquet scene was made of 
black and gold brocade with heavy 
metal lace sleeves adorned with IOO 
gross of seed pearls, totaling 14,400 
pearls. 
two 
.weeks to s trin g the pearls th a t doc-
sleeves. The underskirt
used with the gown was of gold metal 
cloth with patterns of roses made 
The bottom fringe of 
as of gold embroidery, set 

five women 

I t took 

Young M en’s Music Club Is 
Granted Charter by Phi 
Mu Alpha

Installation of 

. „ . „ 

, , 

the 
. 

local chapter

, . 

° f P h i , Ma A]Ph a ' natlonal hon«r a r y orate the 
fra te rn ity , was completed 
musical 
Sunday 
organization
night. This 
was formerly known as the Young froJM peat**?. 
Men’s Music Club, and has been or' I the skirt" wa' 
ganized for some time. The mem­
bers had hoped to obtain a charter 
from the national honorary musical 
fraternity, and about two weeks ago 
Sunday 
their hopes were realized. 
night, twenty-one men received the 
initiation 
into the Phi Mu Alpha 
under the guidance of H. O. Fergu 
son, of Lincoln, Nebraska, whd had 
installation services.
charge of the 
’This is the first men’s musical fra­
ternity ever attempted on the cam 
pus, and it will strive to better the 
general appreciation of music among 
the students.

with topaz from C zechoslovakia.
Each costume and gown worn 
Miss Pickford’s latest production 
a truthful design 
Elizabethan period.

taken 

from 

in 
is 
the 

Allan Forrest supports Miss Pick­
ford in the leading male role, that of 
Sir John Manners. Others in the cast 
are Clare Fam es, Anders Randolph, 
Marc McDermott, Estelle Taylor, 
Mme. Daumery, Malcolm White, 
Courtenay Foote, Lottie 
Pickford 
Forrest, and Erie May ne.

Those 

initiated were: C. D.
Brown, Burnett Pharr, F. AV. Ruff,
’Harold Cory, Harold Broome, Ru-
dolph Sippola, ( . ( . Locke, Harry I 
Hauser, Royal Caulder, ( lei Silbey, 
Francis German, John Guinn, Jess 
Daniels, Chester C. Wright, W. G 
Camp, Dick Hittson, Ben S. Wood 
head, George Mueller, F. L. Reed, 
VV, L. Newsom, and Anton Berk 
man.

“G ov ernor s L a d y ” 
a G reat Film

The entertainment value of a pic- 
judged by the manner
in which an audience receives it. Us­
ing this standard as a criterion, the 
Fox screen creation, “The Governor’s 
Lady,” is one of the outstanding film 
successes of the year.

This production is showing at the 
Majestic Theater. The work o»’ Rob­
ert T. Haines and Jane Greg ie par- 
j tieularly praiseworthy.

R U S K 

Rusk Literary Society will hold its 
final meeting of the year Saturday 
night at 7:00 p. 
.Sheppurtk prizes o f $15.00 and $10.00 
will be given for the b e t o h -w lm ite 10 " * ls thc Governor*. Undy. 
humorous speeches. The officers for 
the coming year will be elected.

In th<‘ photoplay tfie Vole cf the
who rises from mine bow to
Morris the highest e x e c u t e oft** rn h „ ..a te
** P elted by Robert T. l ames. Jane

rn. The 

DONNELLY & WHITE

C A M P U S S H O P
I E x p e r t C l e a n i n g a n d P r e s s i n g 

F o r
M e n a n d W o m e n 
P h o n e 4 9 9 8

umtmitmtuHUimnuiHiiutitiiitiiiiUitiiiHiiitiiiiiiiituiitnimitHitiUiiiiiuitiiRi

Phone 6131 

Plumbing and Heating 

Contractors 

905 Congress Ave.

P A L A C E B A RB ER S H O P
“The OM Reliable”
“ Hall o f Fam e”
BILLY W O L F , P ro p .

Ladies Haircutting a Special^
“ Next Door to Kress”

M A R IN E L L O B E A U T Y 
S H O P
Driskill Hotel Building 
Hair Bobbed, All Marinello 
Treatments 
Artesian Water

“ P i t y t h e P o o r B a c h e l o r * ”
Ducking th e Fair Sex AU Their Lives, and Then, 
When They Thought Themselves Safe, to Be 
Forced to Adopt a Handful o f Infants 
This Is What Happens in

“ DADDIES”

F e a t u r i n g

Mae Marsh and Harry Myers
With Claude Gillingwater, Claire Adams, Willard 
Louis and Craufurd Kent

L Q U E E N JIMMIE’S JOYS

4 : 3 0 a n d 8 : 3 0 
B e n T u r p in In 
“ P I T F A L L S O F A B I G C ITY*

^ 

— — A PICTURE 
r*LCCO with colo«rut.

iTOPV 

O O H A N C E • — T M f U L U N O 

Work IU Nett IMondw 
B r a t B ala Open* T o in a rra w

D aily Matin** a t 
A ll H*ata SS* 
(Including T a il 
* H u t B o a t * S I .O O . 

S 

_ 

S A S 

. N i g h t * 
a t 
Ba Irony SS*
Orchestra SI.IO
(including T ax)
B o * * • S I .S O

IC MOOZL aq i f HA',

DOfiOTBYY
L^flADDODI

a ro/ipgHRLL nEiuvi.1 
PfcODUCTVO TL

Brilliant Cast in 
‘Marriage M ark et’’

“ The g re atest all-star cast of the 
yea r” would 
in no way exaggerate 
the ability of the players who make 
in 
the brilliant roster of sta rs 
up 
“The M arriage M arket.” the Colum­
bia production th a t opened last night 
at the Crescent Theater for a three- 
duy’s run.

Headed by the attra ctiv e Jack Mul-j 
hall and piquant Pauline Garon, the; 
players do much to make this pro­
duction c:u* of the finest pictures of 
the year.

Any picture th a t deals as frankly 
.sincerely with the problems of 
and 
m arriage as does 
“ The M arriage 
M arket” is bound to interest the most 
jaded picture goer.

Q ueen Features 
Mac Marsh Com edy

"Daddies,” the screen adaptation of 
John L. Hobble’s play which opened j 
yesterday at the Queen Theater, is a 
comedy d ra m a full 
and 
tears. The story tells of the exper-

of laughs 

MAJESTIC

P a g e 3

iences of four bachelors who a d o p tJ Gillingwater, Claire Adams, Williard 

babies as a means of paying their Louis, C rauford Kent, Georgia Wood- 
thorpe, Otto Hoffm an, Boyce Combe,
debt to the country. 
Mao M arsh has the sta rrin g part, Millie Davenport, Muriel Frances 
and she is supported by the follow- Dana, Priscilla Dean Moran, the De- 
ing players: H a rry Myers, Claude; Brise Twins and King Evers. 1

V O TE FO R

FOR

Editor-in-Chief

O F T H E

Daily Texan

Today the student body will settle on the class and 
quality of newspaper it will have on the campus dur­
ing 1924-1925. The selection of the editor-in-chief 
merits careful consideration, as the man chosen will 
guide the ultimate destinies of the publication.

The student body ought to elect the man who will 
support all forms of student activities and who has 
had a year’s experience exercising the independence 
which the paper has developed during the past six 
years. That man is

RAY E. LEE

present managing editor of The Texan.

For three years Lee has given the University* The 
Texan and the student body his best. services. During 
1923-1924 he has supported every student activity and 
Ile is worthy of the promo­
every s t u d e n t movement. 
t i o n to Hie chief position on the paper.

VOTE FOR LEE

To elect him will insure the continuance of support 
for all student activities and the maintenance of jour­
nalistic independence in The Texan.

E x p e r i e n c e a n d A b ility W ill C ount.

W HY IS THE DRISKILL 
SO BUSY?

Because the bulk of our business comes from old custo­
mers who know and appreciate high grade work and
It is our desire
service 
to please you. Phone 6444.

they bring us new customers. 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

ABILITY A ND EXPERIENCE ARE TH E ONLY VALID TESTS

Eldon Dyer

Who Is Seeking Relection As

President of the 
Students’ Association

mm
'im

i

is best fitted by temperament and training to be your chief executive. His work as 
president and vice-president merit his re-election to the office which he has been fill­
ing competently for the past two months. His qualifications make him an outstand­
ing leader. Among those who are actively supporting him are the following student 
leaders:

x 

J u d ith P o r te r 
S h orty M a y e r 
J u lia n B ra z e lto n 
C arlto n W in n 
C lyde E. B arn es 
Ira J . A llen 
Ben R. H ow ell 
Louie D u n b a r 
A tw o od M cD o n a ld 
E. D. Sm ith 
J im m y D u tto n 
K e n t H u n t

Polly T ho m p so n 
D o ro th y Nail 
J e a n G u th rie 
L avonia B a k e r 
R achel D u n a w a y 
H a r d y A d a m s 
K a t h r y n Lemly 
F a ith A d a m s 
C a th e rin e B agw ell 
Rosalie Biggio 
A g a th a M cL arry

Bill M u r p h r e e 
J . C. W h ite 
L ew is W h ite 
Bill C am p 
R a lp h W o o d 
J a m e s R. B everley 
C arl W e b b 
N ow lin R a n d o lp h 
L a w to n L. G am bill 
J . P. W a tso n 
Cecil C h a m b e rlin

CAPABLE ADMINISTRATION BY A CAPABLE EXECUTIVE

 She
Sally Cexan

F ir s t C ofi#t« D r ' r 

F s H i » h H o n 
t h * T i * * * 

fey 

t h * « m *

*

« * • s<w3tfc
* *• 
 

. 
P o l v i t a t t K * * 

....... 

l a c . ,
J # c > * 

T M S 

ea»«rtei «•«*, J. «»*i T- w 

t l « . 

« -* »«* M‘io Baai,n*
«. :,phon>

*S«'Kfu*# of th* 
TSS t» 

n* Sit#. 

Main Building
. _

r r l « t * 4 b y 

t h # U n <**!••• t y o f T ' t * 

r i * - - 

J . HAIL

V , « t * r * d a a • e e e a d - c l * ' * r » * ’ t * r * t * h * 

i « * t -
u r 4 * r A r t o f C o n -

c f l W « t A s a t i n . 

I * ” * A « * f e t e a « f * * * I 7 f . ! 

, _ * * M a r d i * . 
na* cf postage pro* S<M» f*>r in 
A t t o f O c t o b e r I , 1 8 5 ” . » a n ' 0 * * 4 S e p u m b * * 
________
t i , I* it. 

H E N R Y C . F O L C H E H
Krf iv * ■* I • - CMMC

r a y WL LTM

M e r. E d ito r

W I L L I A M tm MdOtLh 
8*POWI*)ny Rustn*** iters****

1 yjt\* M. R » c* y s u d A . 8 . S m i th , a d v e r t ie 

^ 

r t 

Im M ' l r p h r t * . e t r c o l a t t o a ■»»»— *r 

r E v r u i E B O A R D

% f * n M 
H * * try A. P w e ltra a n n G o rd o n 

t m S h a r p W y 

A 

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I #w i*

.......

Frsncve F. Wipff
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It.? r- M M i;» n 
HnthH Dir;awat — - 
I t o H r S to v e r 
D o r o t h y W h ; t * b u r » t 
KSsebeUi L**h 
I emtrr I S e**
Mar'ha P o r t e r 
L y r a M. I i # h t o r

S T A F F
■^'. ____ 

 

 Tam* IflHor
 A m
 Aa* latent
 ____ _ Ana latent

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

 
y - 
1 ■ |( I,: 

B la n c h # Hompfcrw* 
Ro** H .mar it*
Alton Ut. ck att 
T h o rn a* Y a r r * ti 
S a m JC F r a n k 
Xanna Carr

BIBLE THOUGHT 
—FOR TODAY—
Thought* m rm orlird 
• y r k * l # a a b a r i t e * # .

p ro -.-* 

will

Bit,!* 

Revolutionists 
never cheat.” 
like Napoleon, 
like 
teachers 
Christ, and scientists like Ein­
stein—all comparatively recent 
arrivals on this jubilant planet 
—have ion* been trying to dem­
onstrate how little of m atter 
and life is absolute, and how
' m u < h is dynamic, relative, evo
lutionarv. 
It would seem that
the lesson is yet unlearned.

* 

-

a * * *

Let us be frank with our­
selves and admit that there are 
a few students among us—light 
of conscience, unbound by eth­
untram ­
ical 
considerations, 
melled by m ortality—who 
re­
gard cheating on quizzes, as­
signments, or examinations as 
a mod natural expedient to “get 
by,” These people are crooks, 
thief#, swindlers; they do not 
blush when they cheat; their 
is their only moral 
venality 
shed no tears h i 
fibre; they 
their perjured honor, nor are 
any tears shed for them. For­
indeed 
tunately, this .c ia * is 
small.

* * * •

Iiet us flatter ourselves that,, 
in the University, we have also 
a class of students who have 
been so thoroughly and rigidly 
trained in the principles of hon­
esty, and who are such sincere 
lovers of truth, that the number 
I of occasions on which 
they 
'would violate the Honor System 
I can be said to approach zero 
a s a limit. As the Portuguese 
say, “Rare is this bird, for we 
I killed all its feathered prede­
cessors !”

# * * *

M EM BERS o f Rio G rande V alley 
Club are requested to make res­
ervations fo r annual banquet May 
16. Phone M ary L ubbock, 4773.
J. A SH HEIM.

D E P A R T M E N T A L Sw im m ing 

b e-

g in s T hursday 15th.

C H A P E L 

Mr. C a r l or o f 

th e U n iv e r s ity 
B a p tist Church will be in ch a rg e 
o f th e ch ap el ex e r c ise s this w eek 
b e g in n in g this m orning. T u esd a y 
he will sp eak on “ The F reshm a n 
P r e s id e n t s ” ; 
and 
W e d n e sday on “ The C o tton ta il and 
the E a g l e ” ; T h u rsd ay, “ M o sq u ito es 
and M u sic ia n s” ; F riday, 
“ F rogs 
and F a c t s ” ; and S a tu rd a y , “ The 
P r e a c h e r and the S c ie n t is t .”

the C o lle g e 

BELLINI CUP IO 
BE
IO BEST ATHLETE

Seven Events Form the List 
For the Try- 
Out

pole vau lt, discus 

throw , and 

the 

h a lf m ile run. • P oin ts are aw arded 

for p lacin g 

in each even t and the 

ath lete having th e g r ea test total o f 
points receiv es the cup.

A ny ath lete who is good in sch ol­
a stic stan d in g is eligib le to com pete 
for the trophy unless he is a form er 
■winner o f th e cup.

T ryouts for Sigm a D elta P si, h on ­
orary ath letic 
fr a te r n ity , w ill be 
conducted on the days on w hich no 
ball gam e 
( lark 
is scheduled 
F ield, stated the Longhorn m entor.

on 

W O M EN’S R ep resen tative 
m eets T uesday at 7:15 

Board 
in Girls' 
Study Hall to select all-around girl.

L A ST P O ST U R E T E S T for hikers 
will be given Tuesday at 5 o'clock.

M A N A G E R .

P R E S ID E N T .

TH E SP E A K E R S ( LUB w ill hold its 
tonight to elect 

w eek ly m eeting 
o ffic e r s for n ext year.

PR E SID E N T .

AM ERICAN LEGION, last m eeting 
o f the year and w iener roast at E ast 
Woods W ednesday night. Will leave 
M. B. 158 at 7:30. Bring a buddy.

JOH N R. MCCANN,

P ost A djutant.

---------------o------------ —

T ex a s Chem ical Club 

T o H old Last M eeting)

for 

Coach C lyde L ittlefield has an ­
nounced 
the 
th a t com p etition 
'B ellm ont cup, aw arded an n u ally to 
ath lete, w ill 
the best all around 
take place M onday, May 
Iii, on 
Clark F ield. This will be th e fourth 
in which the B ellm ont trophy 
year 
>
has been awarded. 
R aleigh Sapp w on the first cup in 
1021. The 1022 prize w en t to Gil- 
trium phed 
strap, and Tham es 
last 
is alw ays spir­
year. C om petition 
ited, but because of th e excellen ce 
of his track team L ittlefield is look ­
ing fo r g reater rivalry than ever.

form 

Seven even ts 

for 
the trophy and are as fo llow s: The
low hur­
75-yard dash, the 75-yard 
jum p,
d le s , 

jum p, broad 

the high 

the 

list 

7 5 ' i o f T h e D aily T e x a n S t a f f are 

su p p o rtin g H A R K R I D E R for M a n a g ­

includes:

in g Editor.

WRIGHTS
wAfter every meal I
A p l e a s a n t 
and a g r e e a b le 
s w e e t a n d a 
I - a - s - t - l - n - g 
b e n e f i t n a 
w e ll.

G o o d 

f o r 
teeth , b rea th 
and d l« e s H on.
M a k e s t h e 
n e x t c i g a r 
ta ste better*

Earn E xtra Credits 
on Coed Lake Shore

Th* <-h a n c e a n d r e c re a tio n s o n e c e ss a ry to ev e ry on e a r* 
ber* ideally co m b in ed w ith s u p e rio r o p p o rtu n ity f o r ed ­
u ca tio n al ads anc* m e a t. 4Joat»r.|r, sw im m in g , te n n is , 
co n c erts, d ra m a tic p e rfo rm a n c e s , in s t i l la g le c tu re s , 
s t* ., a r e b e re a v a ila b le

SUMMER I J M ON LAKE
_ MICHIGAN
SESSION
OiKSttlfiM pSrutfi.onii to industrial, financial 
and art center* of Chicago. Course covering 
full year’s work in General Chemiatry. Twelve 
courses in the Department of Religious Equ­
,
a tio n . 
* Summer Session open* June 23, 1924 and

r 

. 

G rad u ate S t bool 
C o lleg e of L ib e ra l A rts 
S chool o f C o m m erce 
S ch o o l o f E d u c a tio n 

Law School
School o f M ail*
School o f S p eech
School o f J o u rn a lis m

j-------------B O O K L E T R E Q U E S T 
j
■ PIMM wnhI me " IM w ,b « i Pile* Ki«’re»d®n *•_dvecrlMna J 
I full, the cur.ee of No It TH WUST MUH ONlVK.krfllf I
I at; NM KR SIMMON aao uU»«r »dvai>uae*. r*cr*»uuoel I 
I »' I Mtucatioael.
— »
 
I Nom* 
I Feft Addeem.

Address W a lt r * D u x St o rr, President

N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y t

D a m o n —

’ Hey. thorel 
it"
of mine?"

Pythias—

A re n ’t you a fr ie n d

“ I certainly am. 
IM do anything 
In the world for you. Yea, o » r
thimgl'*
D am on—

“ AH right—prove it I Give me hack 
that Eldorado pencil you borrowed 
Last night.”

E iffib O

'the m aster drawing p e n d r
17 I t o i l — ail dealers

BON TON 
CAFE

609 Congrcs*

The T exas Chem ical Club w ill hold 

its la st m eeting of the year tonight 

in K Hall 5 at 7:30, according to 

M iss Clara C arlisle, president of the! 

club. Dr. I. M. L ew is, professor of j 

botany at the U n iversity, w ill ad-!; 

dress the club on “ S yn th esis by Sun-! 
light 
to the Origin of 
L i f e ”

in Relation 

Officers of the eism in g year w ill be 
cdected. R efreshm ents w ill be served. 
The public is invited to attern!. S tu ­
dents of botany, zoology, and chem ­
istry are urged to come.

* 

rs

Radio Suppliet 

Curling Irons

Students’ Lamps 

And

All O ther Kinds 

of Electrical A ppliances

John L* Martin
410 Congress Ave. 
Phone 3563

S A N F O R O S
U F O U N T A I N PEN INK

” The Ink That Made 
The Fountain Pen Possible

Get Extra Credits at Home—

More than 450 courses in History, English. M athem atics,Chemistry, 
Zoology, Modern languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., 
are given by c o rre sp o n d e n c e . Learn how the credit they yield may 
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, 
furnished on request. Write today.

< E fjc t U n i U e r S i t p o f C h i c a g o

O S E L L I S H A L L

C H I C A G O , I L L I N O I S

r n

x

M M fltmtunnuiniiimimtwniHiiMnimiiMiiKttiiiMnuuiimiiiiiuiutiuituuiiiiituiminniuutinuiuiuimauMii

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY
Call 3702

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 E ast 5th Street

iwrw "Vffiuwm! mra nowntwiwHii mm ti - t:nwr«*«wCTwn>i tmmtmw win mr* ’Winn

ELECT A NEWSPAPERMAN AND A JOURNALIST FOR THE TEXAN

MCKEAN- 

EILERS 

COMPANY

A u stin , T ex a s

J 

' 5 *-^* - 

VOTE FOR 

v*

RUSSELL

FOR

REED

MANAGING EDIT! 
DAILY TEXAN

O h 

t h a t m e n w o u ld p r a i s e 

th * 

K A N E K l,L B m em bers w ear K anes 

- 

. . . 

at

sin gle 

GIRLS 

interested 

-P a a lm 1 0 7 : 2 1 ,

in fen cin g be 

IN ST R U C T O R .

and KoUars today.

crosses the line 

K IN G O F TUP: K A N E .

W oman's Gym at 2:30 today.

L o r d f o r h i t g o e d n f i i , a n d fo r h i* 

Today University 

VI KG aM A MAXTOR.

ALL G IRLS interested in inter-class

( AST YOUR VOTE 
TODAY

w o n d e r f u l w o r k * t o t h e c h ild r e n o f 
m ane

ten n is team will sign up in M iss! 
Schm id’s office M onday. One double 
com bination and one 
com bi­
nation will make ber eligible.

The truth is that the line of
demarcation between cheaters 
and non-cheaters had better be 
conceived as a margin, toward 
which many on both sides of 
the 
line lean. The group o f 
student i gathered next to this 
students 
margin is very l a r g e , and any 
elect th e student officers Who 
of a variety of circumstances 
will guide the school’s govern­
is Huflicienrt to disturb the m ar­
ment during the coming year, 
gin. For the timf? l>eing, the 
and who Vill have charge of a 
student 
and 
great many of the more impor­
I mingles with the publicans. We 
tant 
student activities. This 
(’might name, among others, the 
fact alone should be of sufficient
following considerations which
I ’O T I S H U T H I P H IS ' W U U l l
I I O I J O W I J i g 
the 
operate pow erfully near 
importance to bring every 
m eets
C O SM O PO LITAN 
dent to the polls, but in addi-. maj.j*jn * 
tht* need of a
(]) 
; T uesday, May 13, In G irls’ Study
 
 
, . / 
m a l Ki l l . 
are three important
t ion. there 
-m a ll n u m b e r o f p o i n t s , in t h e I Hall at 7:30. Officer* w ill be elected
to the eon dilution
arm1 nd men 
student’s calculation*, to “pull 
at the m istin g . Mr. T askehuchi will
which dc
lover” ; 
irresistible 
that 
im m igration
speak
j sympathy when a girl asks you
hill.
If every voter in a democ-j a quest ion during a quiz; (3) 
v/h<>re the risks of cheat 
rac y exercised his privilege °»J a 
voting, undoubtedly democra­
mg are negligible; (4) any in- 
cies would be more efficient and
stance where cheating i* going
nearer perfect, ami 1^» Vn.(U r on wholenale, and the individual 
tho control of the politician. m i , r { ? P S w {th the group; 
(5) 
r^tiny| w h e r e the instructor has 
Unfortunately, a great 
people decide on election 
in 
I been notoriously unfair, 
that their vote does not really j whjch accessibility of informa- 
mean anything, that ° n(‘# ' 
j Hon; e.g., texts and note-hooks 
either way will have no tn+J^'Uakeri to the examination room; 
erne upon the election, A sin­
(7) the fact that no names are 
gle vote, of course, very seldom
oublished at the University of
election. But a j exag anyway, and the conse- 
decides an 
great manx single votes —- the 
preserving
votes of the persons who stay 
from the polls—-are a1-1
away 
ways enough 
tion.

W O M EN ’S R epresentative Board w ill 
m eet at 5:00 p. rn. T uesday instead
of 7:15 p. rn. as form erly announced, 
to Beleft the all-round g irl.

T H E T A SIGM A PH I w ill moot at
5 p. rn. in the sm all G irls’ Study 
H all to select the girl for the All- 
Round Cup.

* 
We repeat: these and many 
considerations operate!

in 
the G irls Study 
for the “election o f 
new o Aker * of Cap and Gown So-

quent 
one’s reputation.

Junior ( lass 
H all at 7:15 

serve attention.

awing an eire

CLAR A CORICA,

surety of 

on the Japanese 

P R E S ID E N T .

P resident.

C L U B 

(2) 

, 

. 

. 

. 

. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

 

*

*

T H E R E W ILL BE a in c itin g o f the J 

*

* ♦

Voting in a m atter of duty, 
if nothing eW . Every student 
 each citizen of the Universi­
ty student body—i«H obligated 
to his school to cast his vote in 
every election. The careful se­
lection cd a candidate, the study 
of the qualifications of each off!- 
flee seeker, the election of capa­
ble and efficient 
cers is a matter of vital impor-j 
Lance to the student himself, as 
well as to the school. A light! 
vote usually means 
that the 
poorest candidate will win—tor 
the poorest candidate will turn 
to politics to secure votes

student 

them, 

other 
forcefully near the m argin of c,e y 
dishonor. Any of 
in 
most instances, would be suffi­
cient to move a student to cheat. 
Further, a combination of sev­
eral among this number cer­
for
tainly proves too strong 
many an ordinarily honest soul, 
lf the 
adm inistration of the 
Honor System is to be bettered, 
faculty, Assembly, and Councils 
I should endeavor 
these conditions which nome- 
times cause dishonesty. We
have no arbitrary division of 
students; the good and the bad, 
u™ the cheaters and the non-cheat- 

to eliminate

era. 

Instead,

D O RO TH Y F IS H E R ,

P resident.

M E M B E R S O F T H E Rio Grande!
V alley Club are requested to make 
reservations for annual banquet May 
16, Phone M ary Lubbock 47 <3.

J , A S H H E IM .

F IN A L in Chem. 104 w ill be given 
W ednesday, May l l at 2 p. rn. M eet 

in the assay lab.

(S ig n e d ) 

I N S T R U C T O R .

T H U R L O W B . W E E D

AMBULANCE SERV1C1 
Funeral Homa 
Phone* 6080 and 6S17

little interest.

* * A *
. 

j the rest of the animal kingdom. 
It is the job of the Students’
these
I Association to see that 

are, 
the I 
which we have pointed
• FJ m to do s0 win be)
r condemnation.

Citizens of a university C(?m* environmental 

condition* 
triunity, it seems, should reahz; | amenorated, particularly 
the importance <d voting, yet 
the percentage of 
mg th e right of suffrag e at inel 
University compares rather un- 
favorably with the average of 
the State, or of almost any city.I 
Today 
the school s j 
hair'# charge of 
government for the next year! 
will be elected. They should be : 
carefully selected—and elected 
by a record vote. Your single 
vote 
imi*>rtance— 
nm it.

the students who will j u n jo r Class M eets 
*■—

T onight for E.iection

Ju nior Cia** w ill m e e t to n ig h t in 
the Girl* S tu d y H all fo r the elec-^ 
tion o f o ffic e r * of C ap and G ow n, 
According to Mi** L u cy J, N e w t o n , 
dean o f w om en.

________ 0________

is of vital 

^ §

^ '

THE MARGIN 
OF DISHONOR

Mar y are they wh o, refer­
ring to the enforcement of our 
Honor System, confidently as­
sert: “There are only 
two
clashes o f student#, t h o s e w h o 
cheat and those who do not)
cheat; 
cheat under any arn! all t ire urn- w>ily 
stance#, and those who are ut-1
h o n e s t WtU 
h e r e n t i y 

A. , lUlj or brinf

s u r e ly p«r*on to the U niversity YM CA,

All j u n io r girl* will b e e x c u s e d 
from W A A m e e tin g fo r tki* p u r ­
pose, state d M itt H iss last n ig h t in 
th e W A A C ouncil m e e tin g .

Stadium paym ents due now . Mail

Elxclusive W h olesale 

D ry G oods, Furnish­

those who cheat will check to Sudium Headquarter*, Urn-

ing G oods, N otions

YOUR VOTE FOR REED IS A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY

 COMPARISON OF BATTLE SHIP AND LINER

G riffith and Q uaiia Speak on 
Cultural V alue of 
Religion

Society

J . E l iz a b e th P a g e

Women s Press Association 
Banquet at Cafeteria

One o f the 

in terestin g en tertain -! 
m ents planned fo r the W omen’s P re ss; 
A ssociation will be the banquet wit h ; 
which the Home Econom ies D e p a r t-j 
ment of the U n iv ersity , 
the 
Cham ber of Com m erce will honor the 
d elegates of the associatio n W ednes­
day evening a t 7 o’clock a t the I ni- 
versity C a fe te ria .

and 

W ilm er P a g e h as retu rn ed from a 

v isit to her home in B a stro p .

K ath erin e Storey h as been v isitin g 

fo r a few d a y s in Lockh art.

Rachel D unaw ay, who h as been in 
New York atten d in g the Y W C A con­
vention, h as returned to school. She 
w as elected n atio n al YW CA p re si­
dent.

D elta Chi held initiation S a tu r d a y ! 
n igh t fo r Edw in T ae g le of 
i hor ri­
ddle, and N elson A. M ason o f 11‘.lis­
bon). 

I

A cacia fr a te r n ity 

the 
pledgin g of S . O. B u r io n ! of N ub-; 
bock and O sw ald B ry an of A ustin.

announces 

C h arlie B rooks of H ouston is v isit­

in g at the A cacia house.

R. C* T haxton of W ichita F a lls is 

v isitin g a t the A cacia house.

D elta T h e ta Phi 

fra te rn ity 
nounces the 
p ledgin g of W ebster! 
W renn of M aybank and John n y Jo n e s | 
of D allas.

a n ­

F la n k Knox of D allas and A ustin ^ 

W ichcr of F o r t W orth are g u e sts at 
the D elta T a u D elta house.

T run k D ay v au lt h as gone to W aco.;

D ave Kelton h as liken ill a t Seton ’s 

fo r the p a st week.

Zenobia Webb of B ry an , who h as 
been v isitin g at the Pi Phi house, h as 
returned to her home.

Phi G am m a D elta entertain ed S u n ­
day aftern oon with a picnic a t Lu ll 
Creek in honor of v isitin g alum ni.

ELECTION

SUCCESSOR

T h e s u p e r d r e a d n o u g h t C ol or a do , 
l a r g e s t ba t t l e s h i p a f l o a t , w a s moved 
p os i ­
t e m p o r a r i l y into a 
t i on— a l o n g s i d e the 
liner 
own ed by A m e r i c a a n d the s econd

un i q u e 
l a r g e s t 

l a rg es t in the worl d 

toe L e v i a ­

t h a n — in Ne w Y o r k h a r b or . T h i s 

is the f i rst t i m e an a c c u r a t e c o m ­

p a r i s o n b e t we e n the 

l a rg e s t war-

ship a nd the l a r g e s t liner h a * e ve r 

been ob ta i n e d , a nd the mi g ht y C o l ­

o r a d o te e m s like a t ow bo a t a l o n g ­

side the L e v i a t h a n .

HARVARD ROWING TEAM IN ACTION

il l just a few weeks you 
be going home —

a Look at Your Luggage- 
Is It Up-to-Date?
Smart? 

O f ajl the m a j o r s n o r t s none is 
o c c u p y i n g the mind o f Lie H a r ­
than
v a r d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s mor e 

p h o t o g r a p h s hows the V a r s i t y ei ght 
the C h a r l e s 
in e a r l y p r a c t ic e on 

Ri ve r.

V O T E F O R

Lucille Stover

Mrs. Nell Burns
Ex pe rt Dress mak ing
4 1 0 L i t t le f i e ld B l d g . 
P h o n e G901

Scarbrough’s

You’ll find the newest things in our luggage section 

down stairs.

Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 to $147.50.
Steamer Trunks, $6.85 to $31.50.
Traveling Bags, $6.75 to $ 2).50 .
Suit Cases, $7.98 to $29.50.
W omen s Cases, $3.50 to $29.50. 
l ilted Cases, $5.75 to $66.00.
I lat Boxes, $2.75 to $25.00,

WOMAN’S COUNCIL

V O T E FO R

many. Although only 26, 

young 

Stim ies is his fa th e r’ s right hand 

business p artn er.

TA K E UP A CORRESPONDENCE 
COURSE THIS SUMMER

CHAIRMAN OF THE MEN’S 
COUNCIL

A s s e m b ly m a n — V arsity Debater— Senior Academ

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

It is ready for you!

Today the Stephen F. Austin, the new million dollar hotel 

of Austin, awaits expectantly the first guests.

Austin’s latest hotel addition invites you 
to its informal opening.

M A Y 1 9 t h

OPEN HOUSE AND INFORMAL RECEPTION 
SU PPER ON MEZZANINE 
DANCING ON ROOF 
SPECIAL MUSIC
For Reservations Call 6256

 LONGHORN 
TRACK POINTS

G R E A T E S T 
T R A C K 
M ENTO R IN SO U T H

University American 

Legion Holds Last 

Meeting W ednesday

SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 
ADOPT ROUND-ROBIN 
BASKET BALL PROGRAM
’ STUDENTS M AY 
d SELECT POPULAR

Teams Will Play Four- 1TC V AQ 
• LA nu 

teen Games Each 
in 1925

' Only 

f o u r t e e n c o n f e r e n c e b a *k « t- 

b all f a m e * will b e p la y e d b y each 

te e m 

ta 1 9 2 5 , a c c o r d in g 

to 

the 

•c h e b u le a d o p te d by S o u th w e st C o n ­

fe r e n c e o f f i c i a l s at S a t u r d a y ’ * meet- >

in g held at 

the Y .M .C .A ., Austin, 

T h e 

s c h e d u le 

is on a round robin 

b a s is with eac h te a m p la y in g each 

oth e r 

in a hom e and hom e basis.

LATEST BOOH OFTATH LETE T 0 D A Y

U n iv ersity stud en ts will 

Ie* g iv e n ; 

0 

PRES

j an opportunity to select the m ost p o p -1 

; u lar ath lete in the school at tod ay’s.

I election. A special ballot will 

be;

T h i r d A n n u a l 
Edited by Folk-Lore So 
ciety of T exas

iud* * "

v" * * r 1,1 the 

P n M ira tin n **' ™ 
r u o iic a tio n ^ on tht.nj the votcr ,nay indicate I
his first, second, and th ird choice.] 
The ballo ts will be counted by I . 
Tht*o. Bellmont, and a silver loving! 
ire aw arded the w inner b f l 
cup will 
the N orris Candy Company through, 
G riffith Drug C om pany of A ustin. 1

H e re is the o f f i c i a l p oint s t a n d ­

in g o f th e L o n g h o rn t r a c k te a m o f 

19 2 5 , 

a s 

a n n o u n c e d 

by C o a ch 

C l y d e 

L it t le fi e ld 

T h e 

s t a n d i n g 

d i f f e r s m a t e r i a ll y f r o m th a t p u b ­

lished In The T e x a n S u n d a y ./> that 
it d o e * not in clud e th e c o n f e r e n c e 
g a m e s .

J a c k s o n 98.
Rf ese 5 2 1-2.
R itch ie 4 9 3-4.
D a y v a u l t 4 9 .
H a c k le r 43.
T h a m e s 4 1 .
B a r r o o m 3 9 5-12.
T r o u t 33 
Y o u n g b lo o d 28.
C o w le s 24 3-4.
M c N a t t 21 3 4.
S h e a r e r 2 ! 1-2.
C l a y t o n 21 1-4.
H a r r i s , ^R. L ., 20 3-4. 
M c C o r q u o d a le 16 1-2.
H a r r i s , G . A., 15.
S p r a g u e 14,
C o a le 14.
E s q u i v a l l l .
H a w l e y 8.
W a r d 6.
B l o n s t e in 2 1-2.
G i ls t r a p I 3-4,
B a c o n I 1-2.

“ T h e L o n g h o r n s h av e e x c e e d e d 

* Iv 

A S -

my fo n d e s t d r e a m s , ” 

sa id C o a ch 

C ly d e L it t l e f i e l d , a f t e r his 

s t a r * 

h ad a g a i n won c h a m p io n sh ip 

l a u ­

rels. 

“ A t 

the b e g in n in g of 

the 

y e a r I did not think we c o u ld a p ­

p ro a c h 1923, b u t the 1924 te a m is 

th e b e st in the h isto ry of the school. 

I h av e c o m p a r e d o u r r e c o r d s with 

the re c o r d s o f the M isso u ri V a lle y 

an d 

le a d in g E a s t e r n 

sch o o ls and 

fin d Shat we b e a t their r e c o r d s as 

a team .

F I V E

L E A D I N G C O N F E R E N C E 

H I T T E R S

O J o m ( T )
C le m e n t s
B a s s i n g e r
E c k h a r d t
W illia m so n

A B R M 
6 9 18 3 5 
4 
18 
8 
34 
9 I S 
75 24 31 

b a 
.567
.444
.441
.414

7 5 ' * o f T he D aily T e x a n S t a f f a r e 
su p p o r t in g H A R K R I D E R fo r Manwg-

CITY TICKET OFFICE IN NEW HOTEL

Shall Be Pleased T o Serve 
Our Patrons

In Our Nev/ City Ticket
Office

ST E P H E N F. A U ST IN H O T E L, 104 East Seventh Street

men.

P h o n e 7 7 5 5 . 

M . L . M o r r i s , P a s s . Sc T i c k e t A g e n t . 

R o b t . W e b b , A s s i s t a n t .

ic bool 

Because- of the 

from any T exas 

UM SHS IS IMME

long jum p nec­
essary 
to 
Oklahoma A. & M.f it was decided 
to divide the six Texas schools Into 
two groups styling T exas, T, C. ti,, 
and S, M. U. Group I, and Baylor, 
and Texas A. & M. Group 2.
Group I will play two gam es with 
“ Legend* of T ex as,” edited by J . 
A rkan sas at home and two gam e* 
with Oklahoma A. & M. abroad, and Frank 
in 
former 
Group 2 will Invade A rkansas for jth t U niversity, now teaching in the 
a two-game series while meeting the j Oklahoma Ag* c ultural and Mechan- 
Oklahoma Aggies on their own coart. I leal College at .Stillwater, is the latest

May Be Secured From M iss 
Burch at R egistrarV 
O ffice

instructor 

liable, 

The reverse process will be followed
in b.reb.11 w h,re a round 

robin, 

bound book to be issued 
University of T xas Press. The book J
t h„ third an .

(i illu. t,

from 

schedule of 14 gam es has also been nual publication of the Polk T oe Sa*
agreed upon.

ciety of Texan.

In 

The publication begins with a pre-! 

rutting the prograrfi 
from 
twenty to fourteen gam es the con 
fe fence has eliminated much of the 
time that team s must. spend away 
from 
of a 
home. The adoption 
round-robin basis 
for the schedule
I* a progressive movement following u* ifs ballads. 
th- r u m p le of other important con-j nri-ut hope th at 
t 
lerences. 

fare by Mr. I)ob»e 
in the general
subject of legends and their sources, 
in which he sa y s: " I f the ballads of 
a nation arc a s important, aa its laws, 
its legends are almost a * important
conf es
a
coni en* 
man or woman
who u n d erstan d s will seize upon these
.

I must 

, 

7 * h™ “

C O N F E R E N C E B A S K E T B A L L 
SC H E D U L E 1924 

Jun . 6, Baylor vs. T H I s t Waco. }(<nds of New 
Ja n . 7, Texas vs. T C U at Austin, 
Ja n . IO, Baylor vs. I exas AAM at Lf 

h" 
"o d ,o , arni the
f a t ski lls, a * Whittier used the leg- 
Of T exas
in general, Mr. Dobie says 
the folk lore of any people illus­
trate the genius, the spirit, of that 
people better than anything you can 
pick out; not only are legends enter- 
15-10, SMU vs. A rkansas at tam ing, but they are valuable in in--

Ja n . 12, TEL! vs. T exas A&M at 

legend* 

Fort Worth.

Waco.

Ja n . 
Dallas. 

terpreting the spirit of Texas.

Ja n . 16, T exas AAM vs. Rice at 

Twenty-five or thirty se p a ra te l<*g- 

Coliege Station. 

end* of buried treasure aud lost mine*

Jan . 

T e x a s at Stillw atar. 

vs. Oklahoma 

boma AAM at Stillw ater. 

ja n . 23-2 I, Texas AAM va. Okla-j 

16-17, Oklahoma AAM va.; arrange<l according to their g e o g r a p h - j
| jcuj Jw a t em 
are found in the fit !
Ja n . 19, T e x a s vs. SM U at Dallas. 
! Hivi -ion of the book. Legend* bf the!
Ja n , I ‘J, Baylor vs. Rice at Waco, * Up<>TnaturMl and of lovers are under! 
lh(J ru.xt division. The 
Ja n . 21-22, Rice 
legend ; of j
lovers include t h n e versions cif An­
AAM a t Stillw ater. 
L e a p ’. The Legend cd Mount
Bunnell.” P ira te* and pirate treaa-
Ja n . 23-21, A rk a n sa s vs. Baylor at ure jw ,nds follow, which include va- 
j rious legends relating to Je an b a ­
fitte A section is devoted to legen-
dary origins of T exas flowers, names 
and stream s, which eonian is a ver­
sion of the Blue Bonnet 
legend. A 
concluding series 
of miscellaneous 
legends arc found under the la st di­
vision of the publication.

ja n . 24, SMU vs. TCU at Dallas. 
Ja n . 2k, T exas AAM va. Rice at 

J a n 31, T exas vs. B a y l o r at Austin.
Ja n . S I , SMU vs. Rice a t Dallas.
Feb. 2-3, A rkansas vs. Rice at F a y ­

Ja n . 30-31, Oklahoma AAM 

T C U at Stillwater.

Houston

Waco. 

vs.

etteville.

F e b . 4, SMU va. T exas AAM at 
D allas, and T <’ti vs. B aylor at Fort 
Worth.

F a b . 6, Tam a* vs. S M U at A u stin .
vs. Oklahoma 
Feb. 6-7, Baylor 

A A M at Waco.

a t F a y e tt e v ille .

Feb. 6-7, A r k a n s a s vs. Te x a s AAM 

F e b . 7, Rice vs, SM U at Dallas.
Fob . 9, T C U vs. T e x a s 

a t F o r t 

W orth

Dr. Robert A. Law, of the English 
department of the University, says 
of the book: " I think it has a good 
deal of valuable historical m aterial. 
The legends are of interest on ac­
count of the light they throw on the 
ho tory of T e x a s,”

A copy of “ Legends of T e x a s” may 
bt* secured from Miss Ethel Burch in 
the R eg istrar's office. The unbound 
copy is I L50 and the bound 
copy, 
$2.50.

F o b . IO, B a y lo r vs. T e x a s a t W aco .
at Fort 
F e b . 
Worth. 

l l , TCU vs. Rice 

-

Feb. 13, Texas AAM vs. SMU at j CXpPf/t 

College Station.

Fort Worth.

Feb. 13-14 TCU vs. A rkansas at j 

Feb. 14, Baylor vs. SMU at Waco. i 
F a b . 14, R ica vs. T a x * * a t H o u sto n .
F a b , 16. T e x a s A A M v s. T e x a s at 

H ouston .

College Station.

Feb. 19, T exas AAM va, TCU at I 

Feb. 20, Rice vs. TOU at Hous­

ton.

is ti.

Feb. 21, R ec vt, Baylor at Hour­

Feb. 20-21, Oklahoma AAM va, ii 

S M U at S tillw a te r ,

F e b . 20-21, T e x a s vs. A r k a n s a s at 

F a y e t t e v il l e

Feb. 23, T exas AAM vs. Baylor 

at College S t a t ton.

F e b . 2 4 , T e x a s vs. R ice at A ustin.
Feb. 26, TCU va. SMU 

at F o rt!

Feb. 27-28, A rkansas vs. Oklahoma ll 

AAM at Fayetteville.

Feb, 26, T e x a s vs. T e x a s A A M at J 

Worth.

A u stin .

F e b , 2 8 , S M U vs. B a y lo r a t D a l l a s , ! |

7 $ % o f T h * D aily T e x a n S t a f f a tm 
s u p p o rtin g H A R K R I D E R fo r M a n n s * 
i » « E d ito r,

Charles 
Banister
Academic
Councilman

FO R

Impartial decisions backed by mature judgment and 

achievement.

Indorsed by a m ajority of the present members of the 

Council: Atwood McDonald, R. B. Pratt, and Francis 

Wilson and by the following student leaders

*

C arl W ebb 
Jacqu es A doue 
Lew is White 
Terrell Sledge 
Ed M. Polk 
Sterling Holloway 
jo y ce Cox 
H. G. W oodruff 
Nowlin Randolph 
A m o (Sh orty) Nowotny

* 

Jim Dutton 
3 ti* Rogers 
Lee Curtis 
D ave Kelton
W . S. High^miih 
Bill Leslie 
John W oodruff 
Herman Brautigam 
Sam Kerr 
Stanley Eddins

to “ Doc” S. N. Eckdahl, who is in 
charge of the program . He refu ses 
to give out the names of the speak­
ers, but prom ises that there will be 
a number of them present- The KI 
detail of the expedition which will 
leave the Main Building, room ISS, 
at 7:30 is in charge of John R- Me- 
Cami and Ja m e s P. McMahon.

 

 

-o------- ——

E ld o n D y e r 

to 
hold the office o f s tu d e n t p r e s id e n t.

is Q U A L I F I E D 

When the members of the Univcr-j 

sity Post of the American Legion a s­
at E a st 
semble Wednesday night 
Woods for their wiener 
and 
last meeting of the year, they are 
due for a big su rprise in the way of 
speakers for the occasion, according

roast 

About Summer Suits

There are many young men who 
the classy high 
cannot 
afford 
grade W A S H SUI I S or 
the ele­
gant Silks and A lpacas—

For these gentlemen we have the 
most economical tropical worsteds 
— made and guaranteed 
to give
be^t of service by—

\ \j’W l

\\

CLOTHCRAFT
$20 to $37.50

— Fellows, you can t beat them for 
real value.

B B H

If your suit price allowance permits, we have the
C L A S S Y H A N D -T A IL O R E D G A B E R D IN E S , — 
Light Wool Crashes, and Silks— marvelous fabrics, 
imported and domestic.

$30 »° $65
So much for the clothing ad.

Yesterday another lot of Powder Blues and F ish- 
nct Shirts, collar attached, came in— wonderful val­
ues and beautiful in weave and finish or materials—
— $3.50 to $3.00

A lso some Pure Irish I .inen Shirts.
Drop in and see the new wearables for College 

Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold

DRISKILL CAFE AND COFFEE
SHOP
A lw ays W elcomes Students and Faculty

Take the only direct passenger 
ocean route from Texas to New 
York and enjoy the freedom, 
comfort and ECONOMY of the 
“ best way north.** Compare the 
through fares, plus sleeping car 
rates and cost of meals en route 
and you will be convinced that 
the LOWEST TOTAL COST is

Via GALVESTON
Shortest Rail Ride-Longest Water Trip
Stemmers Legem Galveston at J P• i f . for Nato York*a lo /Iovii
 

 

 

 

..... 

S. S. Concho 
8 . 8 . C om al 
 
S, S H R. Mallory 
S. S. San Jacinto 

 May IO, 81, and Ju n e 21
 — May I i , June 4, 2S
 
------- May IT. June ?. 24
- ........................ May 24, Jun e 14

Abo** « r « < m t r i carry p asse n g e rs anc/ freight Addition*! 
f a s t 

e v e r y W e d n e s d a y ,

t a i l i n g s 

f r e i g h t 

Autom obiles Carried
Reservations, tickets, and other details may be arranged 
in advance at nearest railroad ticket agent, or write to

MALLORY LINE

F. T . R E N N IE G en eral A gen t, G a lv e sto n , T exas

Cube "md 
f lo r id a P o in ts
S te a m e r s call a t 
K e y W est, F la , 
m ak in g co n ven ­
ien t co n n ection * 
a t K e y W est for 
H a v a n a an d all 
p o in ts on the e « s t 
and w est c o a st* 
of Florida.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

l a T h e D a ily T e x a n D o e * Y o u r B u y i n g an d S ellin g F o r Y o e
O ffice : Main Building 155. Phone 3149

LO ST AND FOUND

L O ST — A red silk um brella 
Hall 7. Finder phone 8826. 

in 
— 13

j FO R S A L E —Remington typewriter, 
~ model l l , in good shape. Phone Lee 
ti
7 at 9160 for demonstration. 

 

 

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
■ 
 

 - 

 

 

 

 

 - - t ....

S l i t . P h o n e 7 8 1 2 .

D A N C I N G — P i n a t a stu d io , 5 0 0 W. 

A. H. POOL, T ran sfer. The world 
moves and we move w ith it. Move, 
pack and ship household goods. Cut 
I rates on all student b aggage. Phone 
12557, Hdq. 2700 Guadalupe, — tf

FOR R E N T —F ive rooms with sleet ­
ing porch, fo r girls at 2110 G ua­
— Ll.j

dalupe. Phone 9228. 

i i ------------------------------------- — —
; I N O T IC E — 1924 C actus 
receipt 

for
aln for $1,75, Phono 3717 
— 13

$2. OO on 

now.

S T U D E N T driving to Boston, M ass. 
after this term desires three or four 
other 
company. E x ­
a s 
penses reasonable. Will return any 
time this summer. Call 7435. — 14

students 

W A N TED — A M ark’s or K ent’s Me­
chanical Engineering Handbook 
Slide-rule.

and a Polyphase Duplex 
Second-hand. Cali Banda at 71*02.

IM
rn