Satin Eexati First C o lle g e D a ily in the S ou th A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 28, 1923 Singer Who Comes Here April 6 No. 13 2 SPEAKERS TELL NEEDS OF PRESENT* V OL. XXIII. CELEBRATION TO H E SUPPORT OF 0 P resid en t of E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o ­ ciation P le d g e s Co­ o p era tio n SOUTH TEXHS BACKS PLAN B and, on Tour T h ro u gh L ow er Part o f State, F in d s E n th u ­ siasm for Idea Ex-students o f the University will give unqualified support to the For­ tieth Anniversary Celebration to be held at the University May 8-10, ac­ cording to D. C. Bland of O range,j of Ex-Student’s j acting president Association. In a conference with William L. McGill, manager of the I I celebration, Bland that a majority o f E x-Students’ A ssocia­ tions in the South officially voted for their March 2 banquets to change the dates of reunion from commencement to the anniver­ sary celebration dates. the annual stated A ssociation,” “ I pledge my .support to do all I can to make this anniversary cele­ bration a success, both individually and as acting president of the Ex- stated Students’ Bland. “ I think the time for our annual reunion for this year should be changed and ex-students should co-operate with the students in making this a real| and faculty University celebration. This will be one occasion when the U niversity is united, students, faculty and e x ­ students. that Ex-students throughout the South Texas towns in which the Longhorn interest Band appeared expressed celebration o f and approval the plans, according to McGill. An­ nouncements were made of the An­ niversary Celebration were made at each performance of the band and approximately 8,000 puhsons 'were reached in this way. Stewart Greeted Enthusiastically By Student Body _____ In an informal get-together, Coach E. J. Stewart was introduced to University students Tuesday night at 7 :30 at the Y. M. C. A. Gather­ ing in the auditorium o f the Y. M. ! C.A. the .students were led in several yells by Shorty Nowotny who later introduced Mr. Stewart, to the play­ ers and rooters. a “Doc” Stewart made short speech in which he expressed his! gratitude for the splendid reception | given him. Mr. Stew art’s talk was forceful showing the strong coach. | that the support of the* student body be given whole-heartedly to the team. very personality of our e s p e c i a l l y l i fe new urged As the closing event of the e v e n -1 mg the entire gathering was person­ ally intoduced to Varsity’s new men­ tor. A long line was formed which slowly filed by the coach and each member received his hearty hand clasp. Refreshments of orange and! white ice cream and cake were fur­ nished by the Athletic Council. ----------o---------- D R . K U E H N E T O L E C T U R E Dr. John M. Kuehno, associate professor o f physics, will give a lec­ ture the later part of this week at the Fiskville School on the views of Yellowstone National |Dr. Kuehne, who toured from Texas to Yellow Stone Park, will illustrate his lecture with colored slides made from picturer that he took in th epark and along the route. Park. /. Pluvius Sinks Clark Field Sloughs of Mud Old J. Pluvius sat up in his wat­ ery domains and decreed a day of gloom for all the University when he said that the second game be­ tween the Southwestern Pirates and the longhorns could not be played unless a non sinkable ball was used and the players were issued hip boots. Monday’s game was called off because of the cold and His Nibs w-as jealous of the works of! the North and he the man retaliated by making second the game impossible. from full for a There was no room for argument. When J. Pluvius commenced, he held the stage twenty-four hours and everyone was ready to throw up hands and declare him the victor. Clark Field was made into one of the leading swimming pools of the State and Deep Eddy looks like a mud hole in comparison. to If the rain continues one Billy Disch will be applying for a position teaching the co-eds (a younger man could not get the job) and Col. Prater will put his splendid razzing voice into use as the boun­ cer to humiliate the boys into keep­ ing away from Clark Field. swim Curtain Club Repeats Success of First Evening Performance o- “T he T hirteenth Chair” Co-ed Is Star in H olds Second A udience C losely P lay Presented by D ram atic Society TM : v H impression Bearing out the o f! in more than amateur proficiency stage presentation given in the first performance, the Curtain Club gave a second "The performance Thirteenth Chair” at the Hancock Theater Tuesday night, before an even that audience which witnessed the play at its first presentation. larger than o f Among the cast, the work of Kath­ leen Burnett as Madame Rosalie La J Grange, the Irish spiritualistic me-,1 dium, stood out clearly for strength j and dramatic appeal. With no os-1 tentation or playing up, she made the I quiet little Irishwoman the domina-j ting figure whenever she appeared) on the stage. S u p p o r t i n g C a s t SM ITH N A M E D M A N A G E R OF B A S K E T B A L L T E A M W . R. S m i t h o f El P a « o , wa* e l e c t e d m a n a g e r o f th e b a s k e t b a l l t e a m fo r t h e n e x t y e a r a t th e m e e t ­ in g o f t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c il T u e s ­ d a y n i g h t . W . P u g h o f C o r s i c a n a a n d J . K. C u n n i n g h a m w e r e s e ­ l e c t e d a s a s s i s t a n t f o o t b a l l m a n a ­ g e r s . D a v e P e n a , f o r m e r V a r s i t y a t h l e t e , w a s c h o s e n as lin e c o a c h fo r t h e s p r i n g f o o t b a l l t r a i n i n g . WROE PUBLIC SPEAKING CORTESI SEMI-FINALS Scheduled for e ig h t R ep resn eta tiv es of L iterary So­ cie tie s to Be R educed to Six Sem i-finals in the Wroe Public Speaking Contest a**o to be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Law Building. At this time representatives from each of the literary societies will speak. From this number six speakers will be chosen as entrants for the finals which will be held the night of April 3. No order of merit will be given, but the best six men will merely be mentioned. best the The winner in the finals is to be the representative of the University the State Oratorical of Texas Contest at T. C. U. in the early part of April. in Last night at a meeting o f the societies the speakers from each or­ ganization were chosen, but no for­ mal announcement as to the men appointed has been made. Bureau o f E xtension W orker M akes Survey o f M exicans in T exas to E. E. Davis, specialist in rural re­ search in the Bureau o f Extension, has recently made an analysis o f the foreign-born Mexican population in Texas in its relation scholastic conditions and has prepared charts showing the increase and movement of the foreign-born Mexican popula­ the 20 year tion in the State for In 1900 period from 1900 to 1920. there were 70,981 foreign-born Mexi­ cans in Texas. By 1910 the num­ ber had increased to 124,238. By 1920 it was 249,652. “Many people imagine4 that most of the Mexicans in Texas live along the Rio Grande frontier,” Mr. Davis says. “This is a great mis­ take'. The greatest density of rural in foreign-born Mexican population Texas is in Caldwell County, 90 miles to the east o f San Antonio. The main current o f the Mexican mi­ gration to Texas for the past 20 years extends to the northeast from San Antonio. It passes Austin and is showing a tendency to follow the black land counties toward Waco and Dallas.” N E W R E G IST R A T IO N S N U M B E R S IX T Y -FIV E F oreign Students B e lie v e C om ­ m unism Is in C onflict W ith Christian Socialism Labor and C apital Must Learn to W ork T o g e th e r on A l­ truistic Basis B y E l i z a b e t h B o y k i n between in which co-operation “ Youth movement in Europe re­ the quires forces of capital and labor, and a social system ideals and business interests can exist in har­ foreign mony,” according to students who are lecturing in this country under the auspices of the Jorgen National Students’ Forum. Hoick o f Denmark and Piet Roest o f the movement Holland spoke on Tuesday afternoon girl's in study hall. the the between constitute it “ We do not advocate communism as a remedy for all ills of society. We are opposed to the methods of the this theory, which main difference and Christian Socialism. The forces of communism favor the use of main strength, while those socialism work by gradual education and evo­ lution. According to the ideas o f Europeans it would be quite impos­ sible for one to be both a Christian Socialist and a Communist,” said Mr. Hoick. of M u s t E n t e r B u s i n e s s “ Before the ideals o f altruism can be manifested in the business world it is necessary that the altruists go into business themselves. It is true that students have preferred to be­ come teachers, doctors, and scien­ tists, but as long as they shirk this field they cannot expect others to be imbued with the spirit which they alone have, a spirit which cannot be individuals who have absorbed by had no contact with ideals o f al­ truism. “Business is as high a calling as any of the professions and the de­ sired change cannot come about as long as the younger generation flees from Principles of the Youth Movement will never be practiced till the dreamers go it; they must not desert this new sphere. into it. C o - o p e r a t i o n N e e d e d “The problem that arises comes from the fact that under the pres­ ent system the idealists cannot live. If we both factions can live together and pros­ per and help each other.” co-operation, attain The ultra egoistic viewpoint which confronts the business world cannot be overcome until the people in the business change and in business becomes possible, the for­ eign students believe. altruism A u stin P e o p le W ill R aise M on­ e y for Site o f $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 B uilding Plans are well under way to se­ cure a Methodist girls* dormitory, to ***•K **• p» I tor of in conjunction with the University Methodist Church. The plan that has been formulated by Texas Methodists, tht* working officials of the Methodist Centenary Fund, »o“ ces that a $100.00<' dor Austin, un­ mi t o r v - der e s la in co n d itio n . An appro­ priation of $66,000 has been made from the Centenary Fund, on the condition that Texas Methodists pro­ vide a building site and contribute in addition $34,000 for the build­ ing. i be built Money the proposed for site, is being which will cost $15,000, raised in Austin; while the $34,000 is being subscribed by Methodists all over the State. Unless the Metho­ dists of Texa.s m eet those stipula­ tions the dormitory will be located at some other State university In the South. It is hoped that the entire fund will have been subscribed by April I, so that a report to that effec t may be submitted to the an­ nual m eeting of the Southern Con­ ference at that time. With the opening of the spring term, 65 new students have been enrolled, including 21 men and 27 women added in the College of Arts and Sciences, 7 men in the College of E ngi­ four neering, and 5 men and women added in the Graduate School. Of the new students, 23 are registered as transfers from other institutions; 15 are freshmen entering for the first tim e; and 26 have attended the University at previous time. The total enrollment of the University for the 1922-23 sessions is now 4,458 students, including and 2,869 men. 1,589 women some « C A L E N D A R T o d a y R e a g a n , ML B . 2 0 6 , S p.m. R e e d M u s ic S o c i e t y , S H all IO, 5 p .m . G a m m a A lp h a C h i, 5 p .m . C o - e d G y m T e a m , 7 p .m . G i r l s ’ G l e e C lu b , 7 p .m . R io G r a n d e V a l l e y C lu b , M B. 1 5 8 , 7 : 3 0 p .m . W r o e P u b li c S p e a k i n g C o n t e s t , L a w B l d g . , 8 p . m . T h u r s d a y T h e t a S i g m a P h i , J H a ll, 7 : 3 0 p.m. presenting K a t h l e e n B u r n e t t Although she easily starred in the' performance, she was ably and e f - ; feetively supported by the rest o f 1 the cast: Hazel Edwards as Helen O’Neill, Madame La Grange’s daugh­ Kathleen Burnett as Madame Rosa- ter and secretary to Mrs. Crosby, j lie La Grange, the Irish medium, was the played by Minnie A. W olfe; James the outstanding performer of Hamilton as Roscoe Crosby; William cast “The Thirteenth P. Gaines as Will Crosby, the Son, Chair” at the Hancock Theatre Tuea- fiance of H elen; LeGare Atmar as day night. Edward Wales; Paul Page as P h il-; ........ lip Mason, the murderer; Constance D ill! PII I C (ICT LIRQT Douglas as Helen Trent, Crosby’s t TIHIll UmLLJ 1111 I IilD I daughter; Lawton Gambill as Brad-! dish Trent; Mary Elizabeth Boone ss Mary Eastwood, suspicious member of the group; Wilmer Page e a , Elizabeth Calcine; C o t * , Alma SPr“ *« Training for Football Terrell as Grace Standish; Byron Martin as Howard Standish; Ben Howell as Pollock, the butler; Char-' les Heimsath as the police inspector;! George Groce as Sergeant Dunn; and Marshall Bell as Doolan. WORKOUT OF STEWART N ow S c h e d u le d to B eg in W e d n e s d a y -......... —..... steady rain the . ” " 7 _ -. . of the first opening S k e t c h o f S t o r y Because of a for twenty-four hours, “ Doc” Stewart, V arsity’s new mentor, was unable to football workout hold his I Tuesday. W eather permitting, the delayed spring training will be held Wednesday evening at 4 o’clock. Howard Mumford Jones directed the production; the stagie setting was designed and executed by Peter Ames Vincent. “Laborers are an undeniable part of humanity as well as are those who control; capital as well as labor want life and they can obtain this only through the co-operative spirit. An attempt was recently made to bring together the laborers and the bour­ Tuesday was Stew art’s busy day Tile story, frankly the most lurid and be was occupied all morning geoisie; the result was that both per­ sort of melodrama, held the audi-jand evening getting acquainted with ceived that no class war existed. the the prospects for the 1923 eleven, ence tense throughout, as on each They began previous evening. The plot centers During the day, Stewart held short other. We must go down to the about the attem pt of Wales to util-: conferences with the men from lastf human principles which are Allice for all beings, and then we see that ize the superstitions of spiritualism year’s Varsity, Shorthorn and fresh- the problem does not exist,” declared to discover the murderer friend, Spencer Lee, and then in the unraveling o f the circum stances of ready been equipped with football! the murder of Wales, which takes place on the stage during the first expected to be suited. Al! men who seance. The latter part of the play have a knowledge o f the fundamen- centers about the attempts o f the tals o f the game will be out fight­ ing to make a showing -worthy of a trial on next year’s first squad. is there is no hunger for industry and money making am ong those twist* could bring the right principles into this field, that they enter and overcome the handicaps which they find in business. A large number of men have a1-1 Mr. Roest. Hoick and Roest believe that while (Continued on page 4) o f his man squads. togs and a still to understand larger number should A M E L IT A GALLI-CURCI AMELITA EALLI-CUOC COMES TO AUSTIN FOO FIRST TIME IN APO! F am ou s S in ger A p p e a r s H ere N ex t W e e k in C oncert P e r fo r m a n c e Honor Roll for B. A. Department Issued by Bell Students of the School of Busi­ ness Administration making sub­ stantially higher grades than their classmates receive special mention at the end of each term through the in­ publication of an honor roll, cluding only those students within the highest seven per cent. Below is the honor roll for the wincer term of the current session, issued by Spur­ geon Bell, dean of the school. Among the best one per cent: and W. B. Francis H offm ann Welch. Among the best tw'o per cent: M. C. Thompson, K. A. Hackler and F. G. Mitcham. Among the best four per cent: Anne Dennis, Helen Rockwell, J. 0 . Gragg, R. R. Hammond, Harold Cory and C. A. Lamia. Among the best seven per cent: Henry Fulcher, IL M. Fentress, J. B. Marley, M. D. Miller, V. C. Thompson, R. P. Tillery and J. I. Walsh. — o —— — i f nearly When An.olita Galli-Curci, colora­ the Metropolitan tura soprano of Opera House, appears in the Men’s Gymnasium, Friday evening, April 6, she will sing for the first time in Austin. Her appearance will be a noteworthy one, since she is in considerable demand in Texas cities, the “They ‘‘Much interest was a lso exhibited by parents of University students, announcem ents,” who heard stated McGill. expressed much appreciation fo T the distin­ ction given them through the Dad ind 'M other’. Day. ' E qually-a., V u ch anb4-<:1*si « n a t t e r at the p M t e ff k * at A u stin . T e x * -, under A c t of C o n f e r * • March S, 1 * 7 9 . A cce p ta n ce at sp ecial rat# od po* ta ire p r o d d e d for in S e c ­ tion I I I * . A ct of O ctob er 2, 1 9 1 7 . a u th o ­ iggjjfri rised Sep t e n ber 2 4 , I t ll. WM H A R BY J A C K Edt tor - In-Chief H E N R Y C. F U L C H E R .... M aaa*!n« Editor TO M A S Q. P O L LA R I) Soper cis inc Business Manager E R L E M. RACEY ait*; N ELM A G U N N A d»*rU sir.« M anagers F aatore S te ff— Tim rid HL G. Bidden* P rickly M idktff. J o e W Sa meat. Kxefea ngea- ■■ LaciBe Hatcher P sn reerap h e Ed^teea— Trm ak M I . la tte r . Robert ...A a a * E d ito r I* a na Editor ETA P P F O * TODAY . ...... Mow I in Randolph Mary R. Bowman J. d . s ,» f . . REPORTKES Ruhr E. Ward ■U aaSath Edw ards Leon Re to ff H oward McMahon E lls*beth Boykin S h irley L om ax John C. Walvoord Locda T. H am let t R achel D n aaaw ay Th!*ba W orley W D. K en d all C M Wr i g h t Wednesday. March 28, 1923 Editorials THE FAILURE OF COMMUNISM “What is a Communist! One that hath ye arn lugs For equal division o f unequal Idler or bungler, or both, he la earnings. willing To fork out his penny and pocket your shilling,” — Com I*aw Rhyme The foreign visiting students who the University are under the auspices o f the N a­ tional Student Forum are fol­ low ing tho usual formula of radicals, especially young rad­ icals, in damning the present order and holding out to view a m agnificent, glow ing and perfect order of society which they would substitute for the present “ rotten European cul­ ture. *’ Even the casual think­ er can agree with the foreign ignorance and visitors prejudices, religious, class and racial, should be discarded. Rut among all the theories and abstractions o f the “young rad­ i c a l s / ’ the only concrete plan or order of society which they have mentioned seem s to be that of communism. a a a * that in W hat is communism? In its sim plest meaning it embraces social organiza­ a system of tion ii; which goods and prop­ common; erty are held w hile, in actual practice, it may mean social and political chaos and despotism which have developed in Communis­ tic Russia. Although the dom- i na fit motive of many, if not most, o f the communists has] been to abolish the right o f «private property and force a1! individuals who have property to share it with others who have not, it should not be con­ cluded that all advoeat€fs of the theory have been wholly their aims. Great selfish in characters, like Plato, More, and Robert Owen have advo­ cated the ideals of commu­ nism ; and their influence has been felt in the social and eco­ nomic developm ent the world. C ommunism is no new ­ fangled doctrine— it has had its advocates in every age and country, usually the form of extreme dissatisfaction with the existing economic con­ found ditions. The doctrine expression in Plato’s Republic and in More’s Utopia. Many attempts have been made to put the theory into practice, as in the Oneida community, the society of the Shakers, the Owenite colonies, and the lea- rian communities. a taking o f * a a im p u lses,ii | not made in the same moult subject to the sam e or dominated by the sam e mo- § aspirations. Some I \ fives and strong; IJ are weak, others are some are dull, others are tai- Im en ted ; some are lazy, others .-AaaiatMt are energetic ; some are un-acru- conscienti­ others , , pulous, others are ous; some are devils, are saints. , •UnMN'tUfxntlitxmHtlMMnMininMMMMtMMniOtK'HUumMKaniNMNHMIIilMNMMllHtt Prickly Pearagraphs mmmtmmmtmmnmrnmmu tm,mumm mMimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Today's Editor—-Tommy Hawk. Arc you going to Hitchy-Koo? I don't I'm going annexe, do I ? look liko to , t T vaudeville back again. t And we're going to have big time Boy, ain ’t Even Soviet Russia, dom i­ nated by the Bolsheviki, has discovered after several years o f trial that communism is not V Ca Ll Ll 7. YUII practical; that a new' bourge- j( Kr(;ati oise has app eared to take the that place o f the old order that a. new was abolished; 0ur bit> u f"r the absentminded landlord class is developing *,rof who knock* on his own office and that private property is re-1 door bf lore entering, t in turning in fact, if not yet form; and that th e communis-! Evidently the c»-ed on the third tic regim e has led to com plete ' floor back, north the paralysis of commerce, indus- Ladies’ Building was expecting old try and social life. T he Bol- Banty Claus last Sunday night. At sheviki, realize the failure four pairs o f stock- communism to the e x te n t.th a t! tags up in her window, they are gradually making a strategic retreat from the doc- trine, although th ey to em ploy the unofficial Th.rd Wh„ i8 jt , hllls Internationale as gandist of communism, with the ultimate aim being to pro­ mote world revolution. * .continue who cpi,-. ..e h them. th.t I writ.? the propu- Who ia „ h ; ; M Rooroie feet Ht ni ht? , tudy Ught? My roomie. of! least, Who is st early loves to baller, Old tunes and songs corner had of > t i TEIC H ER ASSOCIATION TO HOED I H E MEET T e x a s E d u cators W ill D iscu ss P ro b lem s of E d u ca tio n a l A d m in istra tio n A large group of Texas ed u ca-1 tors will assemble at the University o f Texas April 19-21, when the As­ sociation of College ‘Teachers *yf Education and the superintendents and principals of the Texas State Teachers Association hold confer- j the University Baptist | ences at Church. A joint conference upon* the problems in educational adminis­ tration will be held at same place. the No, Roberta, a Parker's Duofold is not a collapsible bed for two. i t t And so G alli-Kerchief is to be here. We ju st hope she sings the sextette it loud enough fo r us to hear her from the outside. from Loosia, and sings t t t Well, one good thing; we won’t hav»‘ to write the Pearagraphs for Saturday. This column won't be read when the Bustle comes out. One naturally doesn’t choose the At­ lantic Monthly when he can read Whiz Bang. Ahem! t i t it th e spells Old Rudolph that way now ) m ay be rn good dancer, | but we bet he stepped on the toes o f many b e didn't choose to dance in San A n ­ tonio last night. Among the speakers at the m eet­ ing of the Association o f College Teachers will be Professors Payton Irving Jr., college inspector of the state departm ent o f education and young girl with whom Oscar A. Ullrich, o f the Southwest- e m University. Superintendents G. W. Sims o f Port Arthur and M. H. Moore will address the meeting o f superintendents and principals \ Stratton Duluth Brooks, president o f the University o f Oklahoma will the deliver the main joint conference on of educational administration. *------- t Dear J a w g e: I am nineteen years old and have never had a date with a girl before in all my life. Friday night I am going to see a girl who is in my English clans. Listen, what is a date like? What do you do? “ B ashful.” at problems address o-------- f i • t I a in t the sox? is a Ans. eller, Who treat? M y roomie. My roomie. like Dardan- is Stella? communism ain't nobody but me. The latest addition to it swiped, my sweetheart Who takes my tie*, sly as a fox? Travelogue Slides V isual Instruction Division G ets N ew In other words, commu- ------------------- — — — .......... Who is it helps devour each box I get from home? Who swipes my con-; Inter-frat Player* t * Ans. Perhaps, Bashful, you have the Ladies Home Journal read that when couples have dates, they make fudge, sing college songs, or play charades with the family. Well, they don't. slide library of the visual extension de­ travelogue showing i partment, last sum m er1 the countries covered by a party o f scientists, led by Dr ! H. J. Muller, o f the zoology d ep a rt/ ment o f the University. There are two sets o f slides which can be bor­ rowed by the state schools. t Dear Mr. E tte: I am a pretty co­ ed, sixteen years old and have nev­ It is wrong to kiss? er been kissed. I can ’t answer this, S ix­ teen, through these columns but I will gladly call tomorrow night to think tell you personally what about it. Will you please send your address and telephone number? a Ideals of communism have to brought considerable good the world— they have aided in the establishment o f universal education and in the growth of beneficial co-operative move­ ments in industry. The world, however, has not been, and by would not be, benefitted adopting itself; but only derives benefit from app lying the searchlight on| Who for the ihow gets me a 9eat? existing conditions and m aking Who buys me things I love to eat? desirable changes which the Who gives me smokes that are a theory of communism, as w e l l 1 as other doctrines, may point out. nism has failed and will tliiue to fail because it urges a com plete revolution in the so- Cia! and economic order, rath- cr than a gradual and sane ev-| elution toward more desirable Most all of the games in the In- eon clit ions, The league sche- intoxitated b y dreams of theii I riuled for Wednesday afternoon have Utopia, would discard the e n - j be* n fir e present order a m i organi- ment zation as being forgetting hat modern society J opportunity o f witnessing the New 3:30 p .m .— swimming at Deep Eddy; reviews of Stark Young's latest is the d evelopm ent of centuries! York Giants-Austin Ranger of human effort and expen-J Wedm o f ence. The present order society may have its defects, but improvement must come through an acceptance of the existing status, as the result of the best experience of the ages, with the additional sensible d e ­ sire to improve things by w ork­ sound ing upward from foundation, than by tearing down the entire struc­ ture and attem pting to start anew. bring all o f his first string World Champions to Austin for the Ranger the same. game and it la expected that many I classes, these have been arranged for U niversity Varsity fans will crowd the Ranger Park Wednesday afternoon to see in as Frankie action players Frisch, and other baseball celebrities. England, France, Germany and Russia are the countries pictured in tw enty minute sections; 12— swim- the includes a ming— two twenty minute sections, descriptive booklet to be used by the slides. The W oman’s Building Pool; 3 p. rn.— I operator showing the swimming. Woman’s Building pool,; party o f seven scientists included three sections; 4 p. rn.— swimming, ;o 3jnqua}[v pue A'ajxnn u o isa jo jj Womans Building pool, 3 5 p. rn.— swimming, Woman's Build- mg pool, two section s; 4:30 p. in.— Y O U N G ’S L A T E S T B O O K In regard to the riding years professor of English at the of Texas, and was the the afternoons of Wednesday, Thurs- originator of the Curtain Club. The a number of ar­ phases of stage and gets its from the article called “ The the especially the regulations, are supposed to take base regular physical training, will sign Flower,” which ENGINEERING LIBRARY IS UP f ° r one ° f these sp oils at the be- Japanese ghost M O V E D TO LARGER ROOMS ginning o f the new term, on the lists those produced by Seami, the at postponed by mutual agree- tennis; 2:30 p. m.— swimming o f the respective teams in or- Deep Eddy, for advanced students; ’rotten, ’ thusjder that the players may have the 3 p. rn.—swimming at Deep Eddy; the at book has met with the decided ap­ proval o f dramatic and literary crit- day, Friday and Saturday, beginner work comprises c u s e s and advanced alternating. tv i> * o * t p o n e B a s e b a l l The Tuesday-Thgrsday schedule is ics. Mr. Young was game; 4 p. rn.— swimming at Deep Eddy, book, “The Contest* Wednesday It is expected that all who, under drama and the such “ Beauty” Bancroft, Manager John J. McGraw will! Lake Austin. communist*, j tcr-fratcm ity baseball Judging from the very favorable M EETS W ITH SU C C E SS deals with plays, canoeing from University se c tio n s/ Rice Institute. travelogue, wfyich Flower in Drama,” day afternoon. tid es about rather various this seven dock o----- fif- for o _ century playwright. Mr. All books, periodicals and p u b li-lm ay also add an extra outdoor ac- Young has returned to Austin for a In the Woman's Gymnasium. They teenth ---------- rations bearing on engineering in t h e ; tivity if they so desire. Engineering Library* h a v e been moved fro rn the room across from Dean Taylor’s office to a room ad­ joining his office on the east. This larger and roomier quar­ provides is con­ ters for the library which new stantly being augmented by material. HYDE PARK FLORAL 917 Congress | brief visit. At M u e lle r ’s S h oe Store CORRECT EASTER FOOTWEAR — Just in time for Easter. A bit of good fortune in the mat er of shopping has brought us several new slip­ per styles just in time tor you to choose a pair to com plete your Easter costume. — T hey are largely strapped designs, this Spring’s sm artest styles F ield M ouse and Kid B lack Satin and P a te n t Satin and B la c k S u ed e B lack Kid and S u ed e W h ite Kid — A double cross strapped e ffe ct with Junior Spanish heels $11.50 to $13.00 — Grey lace oxford, g rey kid, trimmed— also in black satin or white kid— Junior Spanish heels $11.50 and $12.00 — B eautiful Spring hosiery— in all the new shades CARL H. MUELLER Home o f Good Shoes-tiosJery e o © C O M O F P E S S A V E . ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN EYES EXAMINED, GI,ASSES FITTED ... No drugs used iii exaraination- no time lost from study. WARD AND TREADWELL Optometrists 7th and Congress Ave. NOTICE T o Students $500 to $3000 a Year In College A ©— —— W om an’s P .T . S taff Com pletes P rogram for T erm A ctivities re-organized With the close of the winter terra,: th** department of physical training for women entirely, changing all athletics to sports, and putting them all out o f doors except dancing. All regular P, T. classes are discontinued, the girls having to! sign up for some sport. The sche­ dule completed, is as follow s: M o n d a y a n d F r i d a y 9 a. rn.— dancing, 8 a. rn.— dancing, tennis and ar ehery. swim­ ming, Woman’s Building pool, three sections of twenty minutes each, for beginners; tennis and archery. IO a rn.— swimming, Woman's Building; pool, three sections; I l a . rn.— swim­ ming, Woman’s Building pool, three LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK HOME STEAM LAUNDRY “ Good W ork Our H obby’’ 211 East Fifth St. Phone 3702 C apitalize the opportunities open to college students m ale or co-ed during regular scho­ lastic term or vacation period. W rite for full particulars. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES For Your Convenience G reasing Rack— Som ething new. Come give us a trial. We know how to grease your motor equipment. Let us drain that crank case and refill with fresh oil today. CHARLTON & CROCKETT, Inc. Service Station No. I, East 5th and Brazos Service Station No. 2, East 6th and Waller =sass THE “SERVICE” SYSTEM STUDENTS DEPARTMENT THE COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY 744 C olum bia S treet Shreveport, Louisiana SILVER FOOTBALL GIVEN TO FRESHM AN LINESMAN Mat Newell, center on the fresh­ man football eleven o f last fall, has been awarded a silver football by Montz Silver, o f the DrUkill Barber Shop, for being the best developed line man ob the Frosh team th e past year, Newell, form erly a star on football the St. Edward's College team, was one of the main cogs in the freshman team the past year, and much is expected of him during the coming y ear in Varsity foot­ ball. — —■ - o OFFICERS WILL SPEAK Communism eventually has alw ays failed wherever tried because it does not consider I UNIVERSITY Y.M.C A and have due regard for the fundamental facts in human --------- nature, human weaknesses,! S ir e e speakers from the Un ive r- P&BSions, ambitions, and c h a r -; 4*ty appear on the program of tho in j Student O fficers Training Confer- a c t e r i s t i c s . the ideal w ould have every one : ence of the Texa^ Young Men’s equal, with identical opportu- Christian Associations, to be held in nitses, resources, and advan­ 31. These Waco, March 30 tage-*. T he theory is pretty in speakers are W. A. Smith, who will the Idealistic conception, but speak on Bible Study Methods; is w recked In every attem pt to Ralph Wood will speak on “The Cab­ put it into practice through the inet; and Dr. Currie, will talk on essential fa c t that people are The End o f the Charge, Communism and CT*'"3^S THE DAILY TEXAN SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED II Besides Prize Manuscript, All Usable Ones Will Be Bought I OFFICIAL NOTICES t i t t H t i i M i i H H H i u u H t i t i i M i i i i i t i u i i t i i i i H i t i i i t t M i i n t H n n t t t i i i t n i t n u i t i i i i H u m t i u i ALL FR E S H M E N and sophomore girls who have entered the U ni­ versity this term will please report to the Physician’s office for physical exam ination, W ednesday 28 at 3 p. rn. C. W. GODDARD. ---------- DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS J O U R N A L I S M M E E T P O S T P O N E D PLAYERS MUST SIGN UP M eeting o f the members o f the Departm ent o f Journalism which was All men who wish to take part in to have been held Tuesday night, departmental tennis are notified by J for the or ganisation of that depart- Berry M. Whitaker to sign up at the! ment for the spring term sports, has Athletic ( ouncil o ffic e before April been postponed until Thursday. The L The competition is open to all m eeting will be held in M. B. 157 students who are not on the Varsity at 7 o ’clock. tennis squad. VV hitaker expressed the belief exceptionally large number of men would be e x ­ in this years Dr. M. Ethel Strohman OSTEOPATH— Phone 5528 to participate that an FAIRFAX NISBET, Editor To Sigma Nu held initiation Saturday best the student who submits the scenario in the “ Laemmle S O C I A L C A L E N D A R night for Frank McLarty and R o b e r t' Scholarship Contest that is being HIKERS: The last hindrance hike • P^ctt‘d race. Mrs. Blackwell o f Brownwood is visiting her daughter, Roberta, at .he Scottish Rite Dormitory. i conducted by the Universal Pictures for your team will be given Wed- Corporation o f Universal City. C a ll- 1 n f *duy' ,e* vin* th * .G y*n - forma, in the interest o f better pie- __ _ _ MARY McKAY. “ ° ' c,lo tk - tures for the screen, a scholarship B. A. w ill be awarded. l l students transferred from to Sections I and 4 Section 3 i ! should be prepared for chapter for W ednesday and Thursday. The championship will be decided for the doubles only and each man should have a partner sign up with him. The preliminaries will consist o f three sets and the finals will bo five s e t s in length. INSTRUCTOR. P A M P H L E T I S S U E D Jessie May Cli g is spending a few days with her parents in N a v a ­ sota. All students regularly enrolled in the U niversity are eligible to enter ._______ j the contest. Under the rules of the D O N N E L L Y & W H ITE Phone C131 Plum bing and H eating C ontractors 906 Congress Ave. Margaret Martin has returned contest, all contestants are requested SE N IO R S: Will wear collars and from a visit to San A ntonio. t0 typew rite their scenarios in short , , nf j j, Beulah VV addle , returned , from I story form, in the briefest manner Greenville where she was maid o f Possible- The working honor at her sister’s wedding. script will be the com pany’s own scenario made in canes during spring term on Tues- days and Fridays, beginning next Tuesday. A com m ittee will be on duty. vigilance, KING OF KA N E. department. In addition to the ___ h a v e 'r e t u r n e d 'f r o m 'o I *1. *. o * a • it to ban Antonio. v Zl‘ such scenarios as can be,DATA ON ILLITERACY i used will be bought at not less than I IN TEXAS TO BE SOUGHT An little interesting contains detailed pamphlet has just been published by the Di­ vision of Visual Instruction o f the, Bureau o f Extension describing the work of the division. The pamph­ let information: for those schools and com m unities o f T e x a s where work of the divi­ sion is not well-known. It is hoped! that this pamphlet will induce such schools and communities to register with the division. i i i i i i ' t i i t u t i i i M t i M U M i i u i m i m i i m i i t m m m i i i i m m i i i m t m i i i u t u i M m i m H i i i m i f ----------- ! visiting her daughter Ruth at Miss Mattie Mills o f Uvalde is vis- R u t t is h Kite Dormitory. ---------- Mrs. Turner of San Antonio ^‘ve bundred dollars. is scenarios must be mailed from the the University before May 15, 1923. ( Scenarios once entered can not be withdrawn, and an option is held on iring her sitter Inez for a Lew days. . Dorothy Arnold spent the w e e k ­ end in ban Marcos. Nellie rarrarnore has r e tu r n e d 1 from Abilene where she has been j the purchase o f ail stories submitted. The right to make such changes as visiting her parents. inform ation regarding A copy of the resolution adopted by the Texas Legislature in which the Bureau of Extension is asked to furnish illi­ teracy in Texas has been received, according to Director T. H. Shelby, by the Bureau of Extension from the State Department. Mr. Shelby announced that he was very much pleased to be able to furnish such a report to the Legislature, and that o f Extension would the Bureau within is deemed necessary on the pur­ also reserved. chased scenarios is The name o f the authors o f the w in ­ ning scenario and his University will appear on the film. The w inner furnish th(, (U,sjr(,(| material Kula Smith has returned from a visit at her home in Lockhart. Julian Blair returned Tuesday from a visit to San Antonio. George Bilworth has returned from Eugene, Oregon, on account o f will be announced some time before illness. Septem ber 15, 1923, a short time. ----------- Beschor McGregor spent week-end in Waco. Margaret Braswell is ill at Chi Omega house. The contest has received the ap- the proval o f the U niversity authorities, and a1! students desiring to enter should see Dr. J. J. W eber, I Hall, room 8, at once in order to secure additional detailed instructions. the HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE1 1 Today and Tomorrow VIOLA DANA In T H E D A R K ” Also Stan Laurel in “WHEN KNIGHTS W gRE COLD” I t 'J \ -s ^ ’I ' J a I i B N. b o t h e r s “L O V E IN Li iii Avenue Bool Shop neat Cit!* '-(ntl, New York F r id a y , M a r c h 3 0 Beta Theta Pi, Austin Country Club, from 9 to I o ’clock. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 31 A ll-University Dance, at W om ­ 12 an’s Gymnasium, from 9 o’clock. to U niversity German, at K. C. flail, from 9 to 12 o’clock. Ella Bruce has returned the Scottish Rite Dormitory a fte r a v is ­ it with friends at Marble Falls. to M rs. Mitchell o f Victoria is visit­ ill ing her daughter Melba who at the W om an’s Building. is , . j # Phillips has returned from attending hospital and is Alm a P. I ttlliK ll H Mi 111111 m 1, 11 >, s 1111MI i n 111 f t t t I it IU ftM (111, I (IHI til 11 IIM I ll 11 >UI I, lf I >11U It 111 r I A CORRECT SHOE FOR EVERY EASTER-TIME OCCASION O U will find in o u r S p rin g m odels for E aster-tim e w e a r prev ailin g m odes \ i n te rp re te d in j u s t a little diffe ren t w a y t h a n in o th e r fo o tw e ar, thus adding th a t desired note of distinction to the E a s t e r costum e. \ ou can dress your feet fashionably, fittingly and inexpensively h ere. D illingham ’s Footwear though possessed of an exclusive beauty and elegance is surprisingly low iii price. All that is new in S traps, Colonials and O xfords iii cut out arid regu lar p a tte rn s in priced a t— the desired colors $7 $8 $9 UP TO $16 NEW HOSIERY FOR EASTER VV h a te v e r the style of your new E aster costume an d accom panying footw ear— rest assured th a t Hosiery co rrect arui in harm ony can be found a t D illingham ’s. W e featu re th e products OI A m e r ic a s two best hosiery brands— Kayser a n d Black Cat, priced at— PLAIN SILK HOSIERY FANCY SILK HOSIERY $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 DILLINGHAM SHOE CO. rn is a u ju THE DAILY TEXAN BARBECUE S IP OPENS ON EHST FIFTH SHEET Old S tyle M ethod o f P reparin g Meat Will Be U sed U n iversity Y .M .C .A . E lects O fficers for N ex t Long Session especially were the m eeting and eiec- ~ J A ~ . directly in charge of such work and ’fJ V o ' Piano- shown the Y. M. C. A. by those who are I in the work being done by FURNISHED southeast front suitable for boys or girls room, Also Private home. 210 E. — 30 St. phone 2975. Election o f officers for the com- Students from the ag*s o f 16 to go are registered for correspondence j courses, according to a statem ent o f I Miss Julia Vance, registrar of the at tions Tuesday night some o f the candidates mg year was held by the University, p&ign managers aroused A ourig Men’s Christian Association night audi- The tortoni. The following men were to serve during the session 1923-1924: Herman A. Brant:- of! * an> o f Jew ett, president; Ralph vice-president; field o f study. There were and Byron Kennedy o f Coleman, sec­ a called m eeting Tuesday the Y. M. C. A. division. 3:30 in CLASSIFIEDS af interesting as and much cam- LOST— Long brown kid glove, size 6 1-2 between com er o f 26th St. en- and Guadalupe and Speedway. Find- — 29 7238. thusiasm by their speeches and rep -* er please call artee. LOST— A “Texas” intramural wrest­ ling medal. Return to Texan o f­ fice or call 5967, Wm. S. Russel. — 29 Elections are held at the begin­ ning o f the spring o f each long sea- *'*ar? J *:ion lowing . . genial environment. Sacks furnished to select officers for the fob £ an James Aubrey Purdy at 4011. year. Much interest . _ ., is , . t limited n um ber LOST— Last Monday, March ATTENTION CO-EDS! A of 19th, S.A.E. fraternity pin, diamond set cucum ber-pickers w ith small pearls on margin. Notify — 29 w anted. Big “ back to to I----------------------- ------------------------------- movement. earn p a rt of college expenses. C on -1 FOR RENT— Attractively furnished rooms for boys, upstairs and down. Large sleeping porch, quiet neigh- farm ’' S .A E. house. Phone 5775. th e opportunity Good 28 bors. 807 VV. 22, call 7112. .Students and housekeepers in Ana- extension teaching for the barbecue expert, hasjj., English, but a wide variety found a solution of the average age to the students, how-j Prank aver, is 27. The most popular course tin have pc at supply problem, J o f f non, op net! an establishm ent at 104 S i l t j subjects arc taught by specialists in ^ ood o f Houston, Fifth Street catering r e t i n g cooks m choice cuts o f : o,800 students enrolled from D eccm -1 retary. to ber, 1922, until December, 1923. Re- priz» winning b eef, in addition I supplying patron* with pork, chick- r^ntly there have been 252 new reg- students have | en and ham, as well being prepared O ration s, and din- completed courses. This year's en- J nera arid c amping parties. A cafe rollment for correspondence courses and tables for women diners allows an increase o f 18 per cent over » serve patrons for picnics, to the m oatL ach 99 . .. , last year's registration. POITEfl WILL TILL ON liNII/EBSITy R E H E M Mathematic® P rofessor S p ea k s U nd er A u sp ices o f U n iv er­ sity L ectu resh ip Beginning a series o f lectures un* Ider the auspices of the Un versify ett Porter of the department of pure mathematics will speak at the Uni­ versity Baptist Church, Wednesday at 8 p. rn. inaugural will be on Dr. Porter’s lecture, the subject -of J "The University and R esearch/' will I be followed by three others, setting investiga­ I forth the results of his tions during the past year. R ic e Institute Comes to A ustin Research lectureship Milton Brock on A pril 7 for D ual Meet Rice Institute sends up her fast a dual Rice Owls on April 7 for track m eet with Varsity for the first which Conference meet of the season. The! Houston aggregation boasts of prac­ tically the same line-up that Var­ sity met last year supported by such former Frosh material as Pitch who promises to be one of the fastest dash men in the Conference. the Taking in au g u rated five-cornered meet The I Jniversity Research Lecture­ last ship, which was year by the Regents at the sugges­ tion of the committee on public lee- (tares, is an annual honor awarded to the member o f the faculty who, j from the Frosh, Fhorthoms, St. Ed- jn the opinion the Graduate of ward’s College and Austin High j Council, ha? done most to advance; School, Varsity cinder-path and field know ledf* rn his field. Dr. Porter! was selected last y* ar by the Oradu- * ate Council from the field of science that and mathematics. This year the body will select a member of faculty who has done most in social afternoon, after an science. that promises well for a champion ship season, unless the early season signs are mistaken. championship men showed ability S tin n e tt Show* U p W ell ,r rvict are also maintained for those who dehire to eat at this establishm ent, in construction Every visitor bi the cafe is asked by Charles Nitschke, local manager, inspect the barbecue p la, which til from are different I every other pit now in use. The bar­ is cooked from eight to ten becue | hon r.« over the heat of a wood fire, and with every pound that is sold i there is a positive guarantee as to j its flavor and richness. The cafe is open daily and Sun- ‘ day from 6 a. rn. to 9 p. rn. and free i delivery service is given. B and R e tu rn s A f te r S uccessful T o u r of S o u th P a r t of S ta te C. P. Benedict, a prominent ca ttle-’ man of Midland, is in Austin visit­ ing HU brother, II. Y, Benedict, dean of the college o f arts and sciences. The purpose of his visit is to pres­ ent the claims in behalf of Midland as the proper place for the location of the Texas Technological C ollege.1 That the University Commons is rapidly becoming the favored location I for University banquets is shown by: the fact that during the winter term ; fifty-threr banquets were held th ere.! Many are given in th * private dining; room, which is tastefu lly furnished in mahogany period b u ffets, tables and' chair*, th#* rugs and draperies ton-; ing in with dull blues and rich grays. extensive Members of the Longhorn Band re­ turned from the southern tour Tues- trip i which included stops at Brenham, G alveston, B eaum ont, H ouston, P ort : Arthur, Orange, Victoria, Bay City Preparations were begun as soon as i the property was unloaded for th e Limns** nwinwmim—nim wamil performances in Austin which will be given Monday and Tuesday, April 2 jand 8. Speaker* L I T E R A R Y im a w m rn Prelim inary Lists o f Sum m er W ork Issued in R ecent Bulletin —- - — that subjects Preliminary lists of courses for to b e'h e felt that many friends o f Burnett Pharr, director of the or- the next summer session of the Uni- ganization, stated that he w as well versity are now available in a bul- J pleased with the showing the letin giving descriptions of courses band had made on the tour, and that in the differen t the taught an the names o f the inst rue- University had been drawn closer to* tors in charge o f each. According the school through this new contact. to an announcement of Dr. Friller- j Th* band also carried the message of lek Eby, dean o f the summer school, th** Fortieth Annual Celebration to the 8,500 persons who h«ard th e per- more than ISO courses will be of fered in the first term of the sum* I formances. mer school, thirty of which are in I education alone. During the second session, IOO courses will be offered,! fifteen being in education. E1 P a s o L a w y e r C hosen as C o m m e n c e m e n t Tuesday evening, at the meeting j of the Speakers (dub, the following! officers were elected for the spring term: Charles Spence, president; J. L. Bilberry, vice-president; Robert) I Jones Jr., secretary and treasurer;! J. H. H. Dennis Jr., critic and J. Desha Patton, seregant-at-arms. A t h e n a e u m of At th<* regular m eeting the Athenaeum Literary Society Tues­ day night at 7 o ’clock in the Law reg u lar program was B uilding the I*. i dispensed with. T alks by E. Gossett, T. E. Kennerley, and P. D. j W oodruff were m ade. In the dash department the U ni­ versity showed up exceptionally well with Beaumont Stinnett, the flashy Varsity athlete who defeated Lind­ say of Rice last year and placed in the meet with Illinois, looking up Stinnett won first places in well. the century and the 220 affair ty ­ ing for high point man in the meet. Hia time for the IOO yard event was better than he has done heretofore, In the 220 run he 10.1 seconds. in the watches this time broke the tape after exactly 22 sec­ onds which is also better than he has done before, but due to some inac­ curacy is should be. slightly faster than “ Bully” Gilstrap finished only a step behind in the IOO- winning second place in a fast field. The 440 dash it The first term o f the summer session begins June 7 and continue*?| through July 21. The beginning o f. the second term of the Mummer sea aion will be July 27, and the clos­ ing date on which the summer eom- , mencement exercises wdl be held i in also a strong p o in t Ritchie and McNatt placed in first and second positions at the tape after a fast race. Tittsworth, however did not finish third as h e 1* ”* 118131* was expected to but was noted out by the Shorthorn entry. There will be more than thirty teachers in the sum m er n o r­ mal, and it is expected that more than 700 students will attend the It will be held from normal alone. and l l June many for normal atli* Jim rodrses /intended dark horse, dents can be applied as cred it tow ard to August 9, In the half mile Min unexpected shown when strength was Reese, somewhat of a rounded the track twice in the Con­ ference record breaking tim e of I minute a?d 59 seconds. This bet- O L D M A P O F T E X A S IS tors the record by a full M^cond Hawley and Vickers took the next two place* in tho finish. a college degree. —•— - A D D E D T O A R C H I V E S R ee se S tro n g in H a lf S p e a k e r fo r Seniors n , , o f For the graduation exercises the University in June, President R. E. Vinson has invited Ju d g e J. M. i Goggan o f El Paso to deliver the , I commencement address. Dr. Vinson I states that the invitation has been ac-: cepted. He will him self deliver the baccalaureate sermon. This announce­ ment was made after a request by the senior law? and the senior aca- that Dr. Vinson him self deliver! the graduation address. Judge Cioggan is a member of the first class which was graduated by the University, and the invitation j was extended to him at the sugges­ tion of the other members o f the first class. — Captain leoop easily took the mile Among the latest documents added arrhives of the University, is ^exas dated 183 , which affair and he seems certain to place a mft>° in all o f his meets this season as wa* P****nt*d to Dr. ( barie.-? W. he did last year. Gardner and W U-j ft*«*adell, professor o f American Hams are strong running mates for history, by IL VV. McGee of Mir­ th* track captain In the mile grind, i^ a ll. The map was originally the The two mile runner* follow Trout Pr°P*‘riy o f Dr. James A. Starr, who! educational who is the holder of the C onference record «n blood and Muller ar® the two men Th** map, which shows the organ- by R ichard t hom as VV yfche who regularly eesqy the long anc® grind. The two first m en-jState, has been tioned men finished the race in the *wa^ *R meet last Saturday in named. ender- 'Ia t*on ° f ^ e first counties in the considered long run. Young- ment of the Republic o f Texas. order >’earR- R is so thoroughly discolored! both public office under the govern-j planned hanging in an office au th o rity on by dust that it looks like a redlands district summer school large this the telling. Mr. story for Wyche w ill lecture and tell stories even- first logs during one week of the in the afternoons and Chief among the many interest­ ing programs of an entertaining and being nature for students of the next now SUMMER STUDENTS TO HEAR STORY TELLER will be one offered who is: this country’s \jfreate*t The relay team with Ritchie, Mc- ^ u&re o f »*ndy soil, with faint black term. S erv ice S ta tio n for W a tch e s is what we That maintain. com­ A pletely equipped de­ partment, where the watch that is “ Miss­ ing*' because of lack the one of oil— or that is out of com- msision because of an accident— or the one needs that simply regulating to main­ tain accuracy — re­ ceives expert, techni­ cal service. The right work done right, whether the little or big. job is Service saves that you money and adds life of years to the your watch. Take advantage of it. Natt, Tittsworth, and Reese each !veins which nhow the early boundary! if they lines. This map will be placed in taking the lap they the new **e«l ™af* case, which has continue the stellar ijust been added to the furnishings shewed in the fir*?* meet. look* good running the javelin in th# first With Gflstrap demonstrating his of ^ archive department. -- ——o—-------- W ill G ive Illustrated ability at meet by hurling the wand 186 feet, C o n s t r u c t i o n E x p e r t about three feet better than the Con­ ference record it seems certain that if he continues true to form he will add first place point' right along. Seconded by Hemsell who also will pitch vault who won firs t place firs t m eet both departm ents good. D afrau it at the shot put also to engineers on ! bolsters this department to real com- the construction of a hydro-electric . project recently completed in Mexi- p e t.trv t cia** Barreore, MeCorqtiodale, and At- co, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, in th e discus along w ith Day- state bridge engineer, and form erly th e associated with the Mexico Power Lecture to Engineers Homer M. M atthew s, assistant lecture in Although vault. l l the Mr. Matthews will Huson look like a winning trio ta K Hall 5. about: the pole illustrating the con­ feet which won the eighty slides height o f ine**t dr-'-* not look encouraging the struction and the working the m e n will probably perform in better Max can project which was built in form later in the season. The broad: the region of Mexico City. He was! jump and high jump are the especial offictr-engineer on the project, and! weak places on the squad now, Both. be brings information first plate* in these events were about the harnessing of the hydro- tak en by Frosh with Varsity men electric power furnishing electricity to Mexico City and adjoining town*. training first-hand show of — , —©-— ----- CURTAIN CLUB (Continued from page I) police inspector to fasten the crime j on Helen O’Neill and the desperate I attempts o f her mother and fiance, j to prove her innocence. Finally the little Irish medium succeeds in pro­ ducing a confession from the real ! murderer, and the ending has all the i txuxmmm Th** H a l l m a r k S t o r e 6 1 8 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e PLUMBING, ELECTRIC C ontracting, R epairs, Supplies R A D IO G O O D S A. E. HANCOCK CO. 9 0 8 Congress P h one 6 1 9 3 look and Light Company, will giv<* an ii- eh m erits of real m elodram a. - ■ - ................................. lustrated - - JI 8 2 3 I IM S . ( U S MARO W W A s a t T V * t i cr nu I M O K rn rn.............. rn a s © "W © an a s a s Jl-9 na.gf® a© a® a© 2 T ^23, ass s