S ite S a i l s © tx a u
ENGINEERS VOTE TO UPHOLD HONOR SYSTEM

A USTIN, TEXAS, TU ESD AY , JANUARY 22, 1924

First C ollege Daily in t h e South 

m s l o n g h o r n s m u s t s h o w
IMPROVEMENT TO WIN 
HONORS SAYS STEW ART

DF

r n

Contractors Offer Services to 
Committee, Donating 
Compensation

DRIVE TO BEGIN SOON

Services of Organizer May 
Be Had to Push Drive 
By End of W eek

TU OIL LANDS IN 
REAGAN COUNTY 
GET NEW WELL

Steers A re in Poor Shape 
A fter H ouston 
Trip

Reagan C ounty as an oil field, came 
into its own F rid ay when Big Lake 
Oil C om pany's No. 2 blew in at 3,027 
fe et, sending a column of pure crude 
oil high over the derrick. The gusher, 
situated on a holding o. the U niver­
largest 
sity, becam e th e th ird and 
producer in th e field, with an esti­
m ated flow of several hundred b a r­
rels daily. W ell No. 3 on the sam e
is 

B Y V IC T O R E M A N U E L .

“ We showed 

im provem ent, 
some 
b u t our guarding m iist be 40 per cent 
b e tte r in order to enable us to cope 
w ith A. & M. and B aylor,” was Coach 
r e ­
S te w art’s firs t com m ent 
tu rn in g from the H ouston trip.

a fte r 

C o n trary to cam pus opinion, 

the 
V arsity m entor was not alto g eth er 
pleased w ith the w ork of the L ong­
horns in the gam e w ith Rice. “ We 
played real basket ball 
tim es, 
Doc said, ‘‘b u t a t o th er tim es 
our 
g uarding was poor and alm ost cost us 
a gam e.” However, our goaling was 
much superior to th a t shown in the 
other gam es. We missed few crips
geemeU th a t some of our men

a t 

SM U D E F E A T S A&M

J a n . 

—Special to The I eaan 
D allas, T e x a s, 

cm 11
21— SMU
broke into the v ic to r y column to ­
n ight by d e f e a t in g th e I ex** A g ­
gies 13-8 in the first gam e o f the 
season on the M u sta n g s’ 
home 
court. Led by C aptain Baird and 
Mac B rooks the M u stan gs fought 
hard th r ou gh ou t the a f fr a y . Both 
team s w e r e b e t te r on the d e fe n se 
than on the o f f e n s e .

CHEMISTRY CLUB 
TO HEftR LOCHTE

Address is Second of a Series 

G iven T o Club on 

I I BLD
sms CHIS, GILI!

Student* Fail 

to Recognize 

Relation of Present and 
Past in Religion

Gilkey to Speak at Chapel T o­
day and Lead Discus- - 
sion Group

Religion, in common w ith 

ception of Molecules

Dr. H. L. Lochte, adjunct profes­
the

every 
thing else in life, is a blending <>t the 
old and the new, taking the old and 
out of it evolving som ething th a t is
sor in chem istry, will address 
Dr.
T exas Chemical Club Tuesday in K I 
Hall 5 a t 7:30 p. rn. on “The C hem -i cha8 W Gilkey told a large audi 
is t’s Conception of th e S tru ctu re of ence 
the U niversity B aptist
the Molecule,” according 
C arlisle, president.

church M onday night.

sta rtlin g and 

to C lara 

inspiring

a t 

the 
the

That the ex-students of 
University are supporting 
stadium drive which will be I holding is down 3,OOO fe et and 
expected to come in a t any time.
started on 
the Campus and 
among ex-students in the near 
future is being manifested daily
by the o ffe rs Of 
ceived at the stadium OI fice, ac- 
cording to Max Fichtenbaum, 
executive secretary ot the cen­
tral stadium committee.

I e- j accordjng to prom oters a t the field 
Board of R egents has leased sev

This la te st addition of producing 
wells on U niversity land m ay m ake
this school the richest in the w orld, < and 

oral hundred sections of its holdings 
to oil m ag n ate s; this includes p er­
in Reagan
haps all d r iliable 
County.

services 

land 

The head of one of Chicago’s most 
prom inent co n tractin g firm s and a 
gra d u ate of the College of E ngineer­
ing of the U niversity has offered to 
build the stadium , giving to the fund 
as his donation th a t 
com pensation 
which otherw ise would be his. b rom 
th e associate head of a K ansas City 
firm , also an ex-student of the U ni­
versity, M r. Fichtenbaum has 
re­
ceived th e same offer.

th a t 

Two architects, both residents of 
they would 
Texas, have ' said 
build the stadium a t cost. The five 
per cent which otherw ise would go 
to them would therefore be d o n a t e d 
to the stadium fund.

The stadium drive, under the di­
rection of the C entral Stadium com­
m ittee, composed of representatives 
from the Board of R egents, from the 
from the 
E x -S tu d en ts' Association, 
business men of Texas, from the busi­
ness men of A u s tin and from the 
faculty and students of the U niver­
sity, will probably be launched in a 
week or two. The services of a m an 
who will organize the drive to make 
it most profitable will be had by the 
the f ir s t of 
end of 
next.

th is week or 

C itizens of San Angelo, Del Rio, 
and n e ;ghboring tow ns began visit­
ing th e new field in an ev er-increas­
ing stream of autom obiles. Local in­
te re s t has been aroused over the new 
well and a com m ittee from Reagan 
C ounty is endeavoring 
increase 
railro ad fa ta litie s betw een th e field 
and c e n tral lines.

to 

GILKEY TA LK S AT 
YWCA V E S P E R S

Anonym ous Leadership Char­
acteristic of Strong Mod­
ern Student M ovements

Q uestions concerning religion as 
it relates to everyday life and expe­
rience of modern students were dis 
cussed a t the open forum held a t the 
YMCA lib rary M onday aftern o o n a t 
’ 4:30. Dr. C harles WL Gilkey, who 
I has for years d ea lt w ith the queries 
of thinking stu d en ts who are u n cer­
ta in on m a tte rs of religion, received

 

two 

lectures on 

made from the 

 bejng delivered be­

L o n g h o r n * S t i l l C r i p p l e d . 

D if f e r e n c e Lie* in V ie w p o in t.
He used the illustration of 

One of the greatest, difficulties in 
religion today, he said, is tho unw ill­
ingness of the young people to see 
and u n derstand w hat ia* old, and the 
slowness of the older people in u n ­
derstanding w hat is new.

w o r e r a b b i t fe et, judging by the lucky - 
 
.h o t, th e y a t tunes 
L 
c a t e r of th e c o u rt 

This is the second of a series of
same general
- — 
th e same genera
^ ^
,ln open m eeti„ g of Phi Lambda
Upsilon, the honorary chem istry so-
F a te still faces th e S teers w ith » dety> by Dr. J. M. Kuehne, professor 
two 
cruel look in her eyes. Of the ten I ^ physics. P rofessor Keuhne dis- 
men whe composed the squad a t the J cugfted tbe s tru c tu re of the molecule 
persons who are looking a t a globe 
map of the e a rth from opposite sides. 
beginning of the year, b u t six, W ard, I f rom the physicict’s point of view at 
One sees th e A m erican hem isphere 
Ponsford, Esquivel, C urtis, N ation, I ^ a | time.
and F o ste r, are in anything like fa ir 
Thg m eetjnR 0f th e C hem istry Club
and thinks th a t is all there is. In or-
shape. W hile in H ouston Big L ester I Qnight wiB be open also, the public I d er t0 g et a f uR u n d erstanding of 
S ettegaat consulted his fam ily doctor U ^ in g invited to atten d , and students tbe globe it is necessary th a t each
should go around and look a t it from 
* physics urged to attend, 
and was advised to tak e a rest. B or 
0-1— .
 
th a t reason the lanky V arsity ce n te r 
the o th er’s viewpoint. A 
tru e un 
d erstan d in g of religion also requires 
was not played the firs t night 
S t u d e n t
it is doubtful W hether he will be able I H e a l t h O t _ D t U Q e m
th a t both sides be seen and under 
to play ag ain st th e B ears. E ck h ard t | 
stood, th a t both the old and the new 
is still out because of th e effec ts of 
be taken into consideration.
the m um ps and Coach S tew art does H ealth of the stu d en ts of the Uni-
not believe th a t Big Oscar will De J yersity d u rin g the fall term of 1323
Was unusually good in 
able to play again this year. 
com parison
| tfith th a t of the past several years,
W orst of all, C aptain R obertson, according to Mrs. M. I). W y a tt, sec- 

the 
new, he said, is a process of all life 
T aking him self as an illu stratio n , he 
said:

S e q u e n c e o f Event* A p p a re n t 
The linkage of thc old 

B o d y i m p r o v e d

R o b e rtso n I* O ut. 

am* L l ^ a l f l i 

and 

* 

in 

tho re ts ry of thc m edical s ta ff.

-T h e re were no epuiem .es of any 

who scintillated b rillian tly 
Rice Kames, is a lo in on the in ju red 
list and im m ediately a f te r th e series kind and when we thm k of th e “ 
w ith th e Owls le ft fo r his hom e in rible influenza epidem ics of 191* an 
Dallas obviously to consult his fare- 1919, and the usual pneum onia and 
Sly physician. 
" I am givinK R obert- L f l l e n z a which rages every y ea r, we 
son a re st in hope of g ettin g him in feel th a t we have lots to b e <(^ * 
shape fo r the A. & M. gam es,” stated f ul fo r,” said M rs. W y att.
S tew art adding th a t he did n o t think and a p p e n d i c i t i s operations a re not
form er
*nlar, cith er, as 
th a t Bobby would be in condition for R0 popular, eith er, an 
and
years. M inor accidents, boils 
years. M inor accidents,
this w eek's jo u rn ey to W aco. 
rn
the 
colds seem to have been 
R a glan d Will B e B ack. 

,ia!— /.Mel 

. . . 

in 
in

• 

 

 

P erhaps the one b rig h t spot am idst | common ailm ents last 

term . T here 
have been some serious 
accidents, 
b u t even these are few er in num ber 
than fo rm e rly .’’
 — 
 

o------- ——

“ If you had seen my g ra n d fa th e r 
and then looked a t me you would see 
a striking resem blance, showing th a t 
although I am here in the present, 
am a product of som ething th a t has 
It is 
gone before, of som ething old. 
the, principle of life th a t w hat 
is 
here now has come from som ething 
it has 
the 
1 in th e past, and th a t 
som ething new 

power to produce 
and p ro ject itself into the fu tu re .

“ Aa it is w ith the body, ho is it 
with the m ind. We tak e old facta 
and evolve from them new tru th s. 
Ju st as I am now building this sen­
tence from old thoughts th a t I re ­
call from th e past and yet give you 
a sentence th a t I have never before 
u ttere d , so it is th a t all th a t is new 
comes in some way from the old. 

J 

“ ' ' 

1 / * 

VV A A S U P E R V I S E S D R I V E
The fin al C actus drive, now 
in
progress, is under the supervision of
the Women’s A thletic A sso cia tio n ,
and is directed by Rosalie Biggio and , 
, , 
Josephine Schmid, assisted by H atch j bu.lt up from the old, 
Cum m ings as business re p resen tativ e
of thq T exas Students P u b lic atio n s.J 

, 0

, 

D e v e lo p m e n t Rapid* 

(C ontinued on I age Six)

. . .
th a t

“ C hristianity is a religion th a t is

S e n i o r A c a d e m s

M eet T hursday

S enior A c a d r m i will m e e t I hurs- 
day at 4 p. rn. in the Law Building 
103 for the purpose o f discu ssin g 
the senior reception plans which 
have been prom oted, accord in g to 
the president.

PROTECES DF SLED 
ADOPT
IT

PREXY RETURNS § pecjai Stress Laid on Last
FROM EL PASO

Condition ; a t the School of Mines 
and M etallurgy were never in b e t­
te r state than at the p resen t tim e, 
according to Dr. W. S. S utton, who 
has ju st re tu rn ed from a week-end 
visit at the Kl Paso school.

W hile nothing has been given out 
concerning the prim ary o bject of the 
p r e s i d e n t ’s visit to the school at E l 
Paso, it is thought to be in connec­
tion w ith the proposed loan which 
the Board of R egents are consider­
ing a t the p resen t tim e. W hen the 
of it 
loan k< successfully disposed 
will assure certain needed im prove­
ment* a t the School of Mines, 
as 
well as new buildings for V arsity. 

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

PROGRAM CHEN Bl

HONOR SYSTEM M I T I

Abolition W ould Brand En­
tire Student-Body in Eyes 
of Public

upholding 

R esolutions 

th* 
fo r 
honor system of the U niversity were 
stu ­
adopted a t the convocation of 
dents and facu lty m em bers of 
the 
college of E ngineering held Monday 
m orning in th t E ngineering Building. 
Open discussion of the failure of th* 
general stu d en t body 
in complying 
with laws governing the fundamental 
basis of th e ir self-governm ent were 
held by both faculty members a ad 
emphasis wa* 
students. 
Special 
th* 
placed upon the last part of 
pledge, and a vote tak en 
to placs 
more stress on it in the future.

The last p a rt of th e pledge is:
“ I p l e d g e u p o n m y h o n o r 
TH A T I HAVE SEEN NO ONE 
GIV E OR R EC E IV E AID .’

Entertainment W ill Be Given 
Every Third Sunday By 
Musical Society

the 

Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical 
sorority of the U niversity, gave a 
well balanced program a t the first 
year 
public en tertain m e n t of 
Sunday afternoon in the Main Build­
ing. Miss H elen Rockwell on 
the 
piano opened the program and was 
followed by the Longhorn Q u a rtette 
composed of Louie D unbar, W illiam 
('am p, J. A. Stevenson and A. IL 
B erkm an. The song given by the q uar­
te tte was “ Pale Moon” accompanied 
the 
by Anne Douglas E vans 
piano.
, R uth Penick, who was presented 
ut a m usical recital rn the fall, play­
ed S onata, O pera 31, No. 83 
( Bo-
thoven) on the piano which the au ­
dience received With much applause. 
Nolle Thiele sang th e song “ La Se­
re n a ta ” (T osti) which was also well 
received by the audience. The pro­
gram was given under the* leadership
of Mrs. C. E. Jackson.

on 

.

»y*t#«« 

W here**, the honor 

The resolutions are as follows: 
**
on e of the f o u n d a tio n *tona* upon 
which the *tructur* 
stud*** 
se lf- g o v e r n m e n t at th# U n iv ersity
o f Tex** ha* b een built , and e m ­
the 
bodies rule* o f c o n d u c t for 
f u n d a m e n ­
individual which are 

o f 

ta lly right, and 

co m e 

W h ere as, it ha* 

e a r 
k n o w le d g e that re ce n tly there Wa* 
b een a large num ber of violet!*** 
o f the honor s y st e m , and 

to 

W h ere a s, 

violation* 
co n tin u e d 
will u n d o u b te d ly lead to the ab oli­
tion of a sy stem which wa* in sti­
tuted by the stu d en ts in the early 
d ays of th e li f e o f this in stitu tion , 
and w hich ha* *tood tho 
#f 
m a n y years, and

t#»t 

W h e r e a s , a b olition of the h o n e r 
sy ste m w ould m ea n the branding 
o f the e n t ir e stu d en t body as on* 
of q u e stio n a b le h onor and 
in t e g ­
rity o f th© v a st m ajority of m en 
and w o m e n w h o c o m p o se th# s t u ­
dent body o f 
T e x a s ca n n o t be sh aken, and
of 

th e U n iv e r s ity 

W h ere as, 

e f 

to 

blow 

d e str u c tio n 

the w h o le stru ctu r e

The program Sunday was the first 

th#
sever#
m usical en tertain m e n t given by the honor sy stem w ould be
I
sorority during the w inter term and 
the m em bers plan to give a sim ilar J our i t u d en t s e lf - g o v e r n m e n t which 
e n j o y s th e d istin c tio n o f being u n ­
exercise every third Sunday of the 
e q u a led in la titu d e by that of any 
m onth d u rin g the rem ainder of the 
in stitu tio n of higher learn-
other 
the pro­
term . The popularity of 
gram w ith the music lovers of the 
large 
crowd of stu d en ts who attended the 
firs t exercise attem p ted by the so­
ro rity this term .

Local H E Club to

(C ontinued On Page Six)

o— ----------

the 

in 

 

 

WRSI U niversity Is shown 

Entertain D irector

M any W ill A tten d

Nursing In stitu te’! ^ a ^

---------- 
R eservations for room and board 

this gloom is th a t “F o n se” R agland’s
fo o t has healed, and th a t if he can 
g et in condition, th e gam e Texas
“ * e d in m o rt c l i t h e q u e s - lg Uard will be seen in action against
the j B aylo r. R agland begged Coach Stew-
q{ 8tudente and facu lty people . a r t to le t him play .saturday night,
j b u t the V arsity m entor would take no

lions which w ere presented by 

B etw een fifty and sixty p e rso n s chances.

n ea r the cam pus are alread y being atten d in p the m eeting. 
m ade by Miss L. Ja n e D uffy, head 
of th e d ep artm en t of public health w(?re prcgpnt and took m ore or less 
The L onghorns will undergo stiff 
nursing a t the U niversity of T e x a s ,. actWe p a rt in thc discussion. One w orkouts during the week with botn 
fo r nurses expecting to a tte n d 
|c yf gpneral in te re st, and which freshm en and shorthorns in an e - 
the ■ 
the {ort to co rrect th eir defects before 
in stitu te for in stru cto rs in schools of (>ccurred in m or? th an one of 
nursing and nurses in g eneral, to be w ritten questions th a t w ere handed j t he series w ith the B aylor B ears * ri- 
held a t the U niversity, F eb ru a ry 4 - |ift before the discussion sta rte d , was ; day * nd S atu rd ay . B aylor has the 
and may 
9. Q uestionnaires have been sent to j th a t b e a rjnf? on the relation of the stro n g est team in years 
it 
nurses th ro u g h o u t the s ta te and the M odernist and the F undam entalist to prove a stum bling bloc * 
replies indicate th a t th e re will be R 
large atten d an ce. Among the sub- 
jects to be discussed will be nursing 
ethis, personal hygiene, histo ry of tb e m a tte r of 
nursing with lan tern slides, survey 
(stan d p o in t of a u th o rity , and declares 
th e nursing field, m ethods of teach- P£j^a ja things in thc religious world 
ing in schools of nursing, psychology j arp tru e because he finds those prin- J 
fo*r nurses, a n d 

tbe perm anent existence of religion, 
said Dr. 
“ is a person who approaches
religion 

s o c i o l o g y for nurses. | d p k g i n , , o r p o r a t o d 

the j J ^ e JT j b e r S o f L o n g h o r n 

,<The F u n d am en talist,” 

U M r S o u s a

_ 
---------

s te e rs . 

D R H

from 

-O—

or 

i n 

Doc Explains Mystery

Scribes Exaggerate With Pen

WI.1. ■■«■■■ —■1 

1 1 "1 

GILKEY TALKS 
Miss E dith Thom as of the F ederal 
Board fo r Vocational Education 
ia 
ON RELIGION
Home Economics, and director for th* 
t r
r c n r o e southern region, will be en tertain ed 
\ r f c /O a f c i l V w W ednesday night by the local Horn*
Economics Club w ith a dinner at the 
U niversity Commons. Miss Thom as
a t p resen t a guest of the Home
-

“ O ur American student life 

l i ' cn wi l l (j o i n on© 

a rr-i 
J\ J 

is

p

i

is t h c m a n w h o a p p r o a c h e s , ^

M odernist is th e m an who approaches 
religion w ithout 
tions as to

S m

f

i

' 

/ ; « .! 

J U N IO R L A W S E L E C T .

S pring term o fficers fo r the ju n io r | He determ ines to find the tru th 
..........................“

Uvv class w ere elected Monday a t 12 i j t 
o’clock. The follow ing w ere elected: , the Ca?e in hand.
P resid en t, Dennis W . M acken, Aaa- 
“ The M odernist m ovem ent is sim­
ian; vice-president, O. T. Tipp*, Au- ply an a tte m p t am ong th* ranks of 
b r e y secretary and tre a su re r, Lo- th e P ro testan ts to more thorough!*
Tine B r o u g h t. A ustin; speaker, M. Fr Ae . t a n t o religion; and the very 
s ^ g e a n t - a t- a r m v lT e of the m ovem ent is based on .ne 
r Hall B aysid e: 

revealed to him by the facts of 
 

S J K c B u b .* ’ A w o r t h . 

E N G I N E E R S W IN 

T ex** E n gin eer* g ain ed r e v en g e 
last n ight by d e f e a t in g the P atter 
• o n . 2 4 -4. T h e A l e c , ou tp layed 
their opponent* th r o u g h o u t, with 
“ B lu e ” S m ith and R e n .h a w in the 

s t e l l a r 

r o l e * . T h e 

I n d e p e n d e n t 

L e a g u e quint f o u g h t g a m e l y , but 
w ere no m atch fo r the hard f ig h t ­

ing A lec s. 

 

_ _ _ _ _ _

11 .inciple o f tnve.tiK .U on w M d £

fuses to have vague or 
vague tru th s forced upon it.”

seemingly 

Dr. Gilkey held th a t both of these 
factions are equally sincere b u t th at 
I they are never able to g et anyw here 
in th eir discussion because they go 
at the m a tte r under 
consideration 
from completely d iffe re n t angles. In 
his opinion we will have both F u n d a­
m entalists and M odernists in our re ­
ligion fo r some time to come.

h i s creed, r n r ; Membefg pf the Longhorn B a n d 1 
M C tio n { o r t h e 

 # 

 ^

S ta t« men ts 
^

to 
 ^

the e ffe c t 
 > c c o m p l it h 

“ E arly in the year when 
t h a t ’ 
t h , p e e r e d t h a t w e w e r e t o s e e a s u c c e s s - 

I a n nun 
,

it ap- i direction or the other. 

is w hich d irectio n ; w he 

|

will v a r s ity . M iss J e s sie n a r n * aim i

 UUian peakf state directors for vo-

^ ^

 7 r u e ° noCr ’ u n t r u e : I c o n c e r t t o b s g i v e n b y S o u s a ’s MKL j 

. c a g 6 t e a m „ e d u e 

f u l s e a s o n o n t h e g r id ir o n , I t o l d t h e J

U n . m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g , according to V arsity spore scr.oes, woo . r e 

a c c o r d i n g t o i V a r s i t y s p o r t s c r i b e s , w h o a r e v e r y D r .

. . . . . ^ h * r l « 

tn thc 

„°r, K° 
^

j 
y , 

"address a t cational home economics, will also be 
; Tickets^ o r t h . 
-T h e 

real I guests of the club 

o t h e r 

t h a n D o c himself, who ought prolific and exag g eratin g w ith pan P c s p « n 

^ 

r r l i g i o u s 

f u t a r e i dinner can be obtained Lorn 

.

tv,* t r u t h a s p ie c e b a n d a t t h e M e n s G y m F n d >
K reduced r a te will be given
m em bers of the U niversity o rg a n -1 no 

 

ization who will be allowed to re- to know som ething of Urn su b je c t. 
R. rve two seats 
Longhorn Band men who did not a t-',th e V arsity c o u rt p ro s p w ta ^ S te w a n ^

In H ouston, discussing w ith 

concert.* 

th e 

fo r 

^ ^

 gubjept

I and ty p ew rite r, th a t as yet tho idea j o{ ^
«of an undefeated season was too r a d - ; 

 ^

 

| ^ a t h ^ L b a l l than a t footbath

I
jo cu larly th a t he was * o H oW often in history we find im-;

ug leadership.” 

 cam puJ js determ ined by anon-1 H elen Racey.

C A L E N D A R
T uesday

requested 

to to a b e tte r than u ndeieated season 

the questioner explained th at an exceptionally’ .tiff> ro g ™ m , wrth- m inis.*^ 

Considerable amazement was created i A fter we had really went thro.igh ; 
until 
th e H ouston Post had ca rried 
to ry th a t Doc w a . even 
basket ball m entor 
coaeh. W hereas the T exas eleven ; th,- tim e forgotten. 
had experienced an undefeated sea-!b een im m odest, to say the least, f 

a b e tte r nail.stir star b u rst fo rth w ith » y ’, . k . 

It would have

the j out lowering our bam , em , aome lour- | - - - - - 

than a football ingiy sta te d ’ rem ark, whieh I t a d fo r j t a v . r< ^ ^ 

k A a 

,, 

■ 

• 

i 

He closed his address by appealing
i in the co-eds to think, work, pray
through college, and stated

.how*d how 
^ ^

the!

o f i

 
ice 

th a t 

they

1

7 : 0 0 , N ew m a n Club, Mi*»»©n 

G roup , N ew m a n Club room*.

7 : 1 5 , S p eak ers’ Club. Ed. B. 2 05. 
7 : 3 0 , Chem. Club, K. Hall 5.
W ednesday 

7 :0 0 . H E D e p a r t m e n t Dinner,

U n iv e r s ity Commons. 

(
7 : 1 5 , W A A Council, W o m e n *

3 k t

r

S

X

r

-

 t0 k " ° W 

Coach S te w art, seeing th a t the e x e lo u t so successfully, b u t a t
th a t the exe s oui s 
, 

laughingly j with four fierce stru g g es facing us, 

y

th a t the' religious^ destiny
the tim e erage American home is determ ined
religious a ttitu d e and cour-

i 

, 

Thur.day

4 :0 0 , Senior A c a d e m y Law B. 

___________ _

Gym .

103. 

J? Z re g u la r Monday night hand! ~

 

_
reh earsal, have been 
. .

nam es to the m anage-
ment of the band or make re se rv a ­
tion over the telephone w ith R alph 
K irkpatrick, A ssistan t M anager 
of 
the Band, a t 3367, T uesday m orning 
between 9 and l l . The seat re ser­
reserved Tuesday 
vations will be 
m orning at l l o’clock, and all seat 
reservations will be made by 
this 
the a ss is ta n t m anager, 
time, states 
who will close the section 
the 
above hour.

at 

ta 

ot tht ^

girl-

 * l ; . ' 

* c 

; y u f

 

. ■ 

v 

~ ; Y . v . r

You Still H ave the Choice of A n y

E X - S E R V I C E M E N whose 

na m e s 

follow are requested to meet in room 
158 Main B ilib in s', Tuesday at 5:00 
p. rn.: Dr. C<*o. C. B utte, J. R. B ev­
erly, S tew art Harkxider, C. R. W inn, 
N. K. W right, V, E. E arp, C. P. OL J! 
iver, A. J. B e lte r, J. P. McMahon, S. 
N. Eckdahl, W . R. B utler, E . E. Rut­
ledge, Lloyd Rutledge, E. 
Steere, 
W orth Brewer. A. H . Merchant.

H A R R Y E . MOORE.

. After 
Every Meal

Have a packet in your 
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment

Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat
For Quality, Flavor and 
the Sealed Package,

rati 

V

IN OUR STOCK

A T

One-Half Price

The Co-op

T H E D A I L Y

BILLY STIFF

| “The Son of God goes forth to 

I A kingly crown to gain,
His blood red banner streams 

war,

afar—

| Who follows in his tra in ? '1 
i But how would the Son of God 
I fare now? Like any son of man 
he might be strangled by gas 
a thousand miles from any en 
emy, and forever lacking of h; 
“kingly crown.”

War is no longer a battle be­
I he clever 
tween combatants. 
the 
est fighter strikes behind 
lines. And while few men lack! 
the physical courage 
risk 
their own lives, none will he wil­
ling to take the chance of hav­
ing his wife and children die in 
their homes because an enemy 
he has never seen can drop a 
bomb on his city.

to 

Yet the idea has not yet tram

OFFICIAL NOTICES

announce the severance of 

T H E FOLLOW ING members w ish to 
their 
connections with the Lambda Chi A l­
pha fratern ity :

JAM IE ODOM.
THOM AS HAIRSTON.
JOHN A. MOBLEY.
CH ARLES EN D E R S.
J. N. COLLIER.
RICHARD COLLIER.
J . W ILLARD NORM AN.
W. K. MANNINO.
JA C K MOBLEY.

SP A N ISH A 21 will m eet in T H all 
5 W ednesday. H. D A N N E L L E Y . 
WL A. A. COUNCIL m eeting W ednes­

day night at 7:15.

R O S A L IE BIGGIO.

pled, as Victor Hugo s a y s id ea s a l l FRESHMAN PT clauses m ect- 
fin a lly do, on th e bended neck s! 
Ing on Monday report at the \Vrun­
off rulers. The w orld can still a nT Gym a t 5 o’clock T hursday. All 
be plunged in to w a r a t th e com - freshm an P. T. classes m eeting on 
m and of m en w h o w ill run th e ir T uesday report T uesday at r>.
own and other’s risks from their 
desk-chairs? Until that becomes] 
impossible each nation must; 
maintain its defence. Nor will it I 
do any good for men to pledge 
themselves 
to anything. The 
hardest drinkers in the country] 
are always those who, as Sun-; 
day school children, swore never 
to touch a drop of liquor ; and; 
it’s the confirmed bachelors who 
fall for the chorus girls.

MISS SCHMID.

But what is essential is paci-1 

fism, active paficism, us long as 
peace lasts; the impressing on 
those in power of the complete 
absurdity of war. 
It can be 
done even under the Prejudice- 
stirring lam e of pacifism. For 
It 
it cannot be done too soon. 
must be done now. 
'There is Ho 
time to change names when the 
world is on the brink of self­
destruction.

“ W h a t w a * th e m a t t e ! 
w ith P r o f a m o r H e n ry tm * 
m o r n i n g I C » e n e v e r se*** 
him pee'cd. Up mscumm 
to Ire boiling o'er.”
Pylhias~~
“ B o ilin g o v e r ta good. 
w a s 
n o t l c * 
D i d n t 
w hy ? Tho o ld bo y ha d m is­
la id h ts U d o r a d o p e n c il.

y o u 

E L K d O

-n

U te m a s te r d t t i w g p e n c il
J 7 bs J*—all droit* •

DRISKILL CAFE AND COFFEE
SHOP
Alway s ^ relcQrpes S tudents and Faculty

P ace 2

■M | 
( H 

S c t t l l ! ii C l Y c t t l

//'C
l r

This classification of students
is probably incorrect. Few agree
on the percentage of success of 
the honor system, or just what 
is to be done about it. But bere 
on the campus student 
senti­
the point ■ 
ment 
where something is going to bel 
done.

reaching 

is 

* * * *

F ir s t C 
I&AmI

Fa*

rjre D u lly It1, tile S outh

©a th* -ampfl* of th* U n i»fr»U j
lne.« 
E t t i d m t i ' P ubl»c*ti*tw *, 

c w t t " iWPTT>:nv « te * p t M - fla y

Iheeltwwi 
rd ■■■ritii oKmm, J. H*n I, 

Rooi« m . M«un Bu St! t mr
t*w*pb*>*

Office rf th* sa lte r -1a~eki*f, M ain Boudin*

T ■staph'*'** Z I M .
net.
15.5. 
J. Ka it

P r in t .} by 

hr-.» SUS.

th* U n iv e r s ity o f T ex * * Pr***

The Texan believes that the; 
honor system as it is at present j 
Is fairly successful, and certain­
ly as successful as in any other 
school. What do you thiflk? 
m # m «t th* y**t {The Texan conducts a column. 
Campus Communications, 
for; 
' *
publication of student articles.; 
The Texan invites student opin-j

Bister*-, 

w— j—w—J

oft-:# rn A'i-'in, Tex**, tinder Aet of Co* ’ f'.irln:n 
l # ? t . A e t e f fete** »*■ «p*e>* 
g t* m . M arch 3, 
rn** of f< "♦*..<> frorkM for In 8*ello* HOS 
r ti. iii*, «Btiwril*4 Septemb**
- 
ti. ins.

 

----- -------------------ijon comment, criticism, or ap-

— • 
B A Y & L E R ______ 

- .... ............

 —S^Tyaa^fpus Communications, 

and 

I proval on any subject for “Cam-!
it
— 1_— I especially urges at present a r­
ticles relating to the honor sys­
tem. This column 
is open to
YOU your communications
will be published with or with­
out your signature, as you de- 
ire,* What do you 
think— 
about the honor system?

ls*u<* Bd Hor 
Au* Intent

roan o r '-r

w i l l i a m L M e c a n .
StKf-'Trbtioil Hmm MW* Man**'1*
* B rie JI Pmr«y and A. B. Smith, adverts*
DUK i a * n w « t

R - b * r t L . M a r f b m . 

r l r r C ation 

w\»n
a* nay

F r a n c * * EL 
ftn s h I Du 
C* St. W jH
Bfeaheth P«*k 
iv . r itk? WL t* fc u n t 
Martha Porter 
KtijMtNnb Cace 
Evert-** Du Ju s y
Msrg'fj. fit,. JI obit
L a w .IL B re a k 
La Doti-:’ P*i wee
Albert J. Dieter

S T A F F

 
R E P O R T E R S

 

 

„___ A s s i s t a n t

! rrn Id H a » W 
ft,.:*- H o rtn rtt*
I. ar> h<- Humphries* 
Alton Laekett 
Jo h n D urham 
Mary Kdi’h hrmn 
Thom a* Tarred 
Thorn** M Bt rn mon* 
V iv ian R ich sn tao n

p a c i f i s m

(The Harvard Gnmaon) 

. 

, 

. 

111 

- 

,r

, , 

.. t „ U C U a A l a

Ju-t when 

“Outlaw W ar;” 

WHAT DO YOU 
THINK?

it seemed everythin* point* 

EDITORIALS

In oracticallv every Univer-r — — 

force, or case of pacificism. At 
in 

t h e Bok 
Peace Plan; numerous other 
peace plans including that of the 
Christian Science Monitor; the 
pledge of the student delegates 
at Indianapolis not to take part 
in any future wars—with all 
the intellectual microbes in the 
air at once it is a lair bo that
thepom e people will catch the (ii* 
Kitv in the nation where 
leaat 
honor system is in 
whc-- it Ii** 
force, many become inspired with the 
i*cn 
the-'., is agitation for it* atiol- -1‘ sirc to aritue the question, and 
to the <on 
t ion 
that the system wa* to prove a elusion that now a few demand 
success in high schools as well some guarantee for permanent 
as in colleges, comes a wave 
such
.olition
sentiment for the a1 
lean find only the word j>aeifism 
the system.
to describe 
their movement
Gotten on cowardice by mis­
placed idealism in the emotion­
al stress of war, the first light 
it Baw “was very dark indeed, 
and the principle acts, or inac­
tions, committed in its name 
for 
have damned 
the many heroes and heroines 
who have sustained 
through 
war the bitter loss of their more
heroic men.

* * * *
Here a t the University of 
T e x ax t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l small 
groups working for the aboli­
t i o n of the honor system. There 
are other groups working 
to 
keep it. but to make certain im­
p r o v e m e n t s . T h e r e s e e m s a gen­
eral 
the 
d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n with 
: ystern, one way and another.

unfortunttte 

it eternally 

that 

* * * *

Tv
the
o*,„. 

• 

pf 

Th

for 

include 

e honor system is soon to 
ne an i sue at the Univer- 
of Texas. Bumblings of 
form cen already be heard. 
? to abolish the sys-

And damned it should he. Ex­
cept for men who 
in 
their religious creed, pacifism in 
war time is inexcusable, But 
pacifism in time of peace is a 
a ,me want to improve it, different thing. And 
the 
t o r 
want it like it is, So far, I men who wish to impress in the 
hot
the I world the utter absurdity of 
who < «sk to abolish 
i h r
system have offered no ade-1 contemplating war there can be 
oaate substitute; 
like the man [nothing but favorable and en- 
wr.-t would burn his barn to rid I thusiastic applause. 
it of rats, they would destroy] For war is no longer a game. 
the honor system*because many iii is no longer even a danger­
ed at, 

honor s )J>«H>*an strife.

I h r
percent, ntu- 

little more 
than a football game. 

,•©* 
muf,u i is ac lent i fie destruction, 

| ous game in which strength aru j
st af fs, J
. ki d o f i n d i v i d u a l s , 
even of armies, can prevail. It j
» 

* * * •
, 
,« 
believes thai the . 
tem I
.-..stem of 
if nothin0 
s a group 
Beking an 
xan would 
in 

tn t body 
About
i violate 
various degrees, from i 
small percentage who 
the
examinations, 

TW
inc
f aul t " I F ra n k en stein cr ea te d by m an is
(* trium phant, and man must kills
A" 
j* 
' n ! it. When strong men rode out
pHuca. to f«oet strong men, face to face
d i v i d e ' sword to sword, war was
to be condemned
It was

The Texan 
prefer;' hone 
netter than a 
vU I
ql lance— 
i* becom 
i >e I.
ami M Tm en ? 
I ion. The T- 
the st ti 
groups; 
dcnia v 
When war was such that the! 
system 
opposing general could 
say, 
t h e v e g 
“Messieurs ies Anglais, tirer Ies- 
cheat O'
rath er large percentage who are I premiers,” it boasted a gallan.j 
guilty of coly minor 
in frat- try. When people could 8in£* 
lions, such as copying problems, “We don't want to fight, but by 
and securing" aid on papers; Jingo if we do; We‘s got 
the 
about 25 per cent, who would ships; we’ve got the men; we vet 
Uphold the honor system under got the money too! war was not | 
report a such an unreasonable outlet for 
all conditions, would 
clo ** friend for 
and who would violate none of 
But when w ar becomes such 
p« ryUa nmb'r m f condition; that whole people can be wiped 
about 5(1 per cent, who a c c e p t : out in a night by a few waves 
the honor system as “something of gas, is has lost its glam or; 
is,” who do not report, or it has lost its gallantry ; it has 
u 
is world 
who fail to see. v i o l a t i o n s of the lost its excitement; it 
system, who never think to vio- suicide. 
r.
, 
. 
late i ^ p ro v is io n s, but 

its violation, a nations overweening pride. 

have no! There is a hym 

that often

the 

to 

her students v io -'stirs us with 

the suggestion of J

to

A ddress to D A ILY T E X A N
Bo* 1928, Austin, Texas

V

IM Ii HI EF

i 
7 l l f. 
T» *t I
dud Slat** id**!' Im- •
Im? r - 
st (/u n
the
J us*. :t-, ttod sr 
Interawt*
fey S rcrtA o r/ 
 
ttu x h « i J
 
r - f i V i r r t H ard io * *a F eh ru * r/, S

ism**
mf. 4.

Do you approve the winning 
plan in n u b s ta n c e ?

Yes □ 

N oG

T h a t «. ~i **. 

I'+ o w fti- f 

{T u t an X inside the jrroper b o r)

t 
*w*B-
. *» **'
tr a ile d Ftataw

ijf 
■fit 
*• 
e-dter 

th e 

is* p r tw ta t >
a n d

? I*-.ted, 
to e x u n d 
;,R 
ti** 
fm&i 
fo iSe work rd th * I 
st. win* th 
&ah*Kltate moral f.wt* *r> * 
fo e 
i r ‘ 
IOTT•• r-r- ■ 

th * w H it* r y and 
■ 
im ph ed
if, A f ftVw X k » 4 x v i ,
&*!«$: *ar i th* liaatae

tr p iu k m 

a-, a

Ite im* slurt % 
arsis mwom* Mr *4dI**t*o»* 
rut Y ^ r ta U k * 
t he T r e a ty 

•if-
esif*, p t by A c* o f C«ojrr»M. 
h r.,tm ff* 
in 
to 

tis * ' mn. 

t e 

t h *
* 3
dr-

Name

Address

City

State

tm 

rd mV-rn-*rtM*--ai taw. Are you a voter?

FOR SALE AT A 

R E D U C T I O N

the clash of arm s;

ness schools in th e U n ited S tates.

A sch o larsh ip to o n e of th e larg e st b u si­

T h is w ill e n title th e p u rc h a se r to a co m ­

p reh en siv e b u sin ess co u rse in b o o k k e e p ­

ing, sh o rth a n d , ty p e w ritin g , a n d th e es­

sen tial p rin cip les of good business.

F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n call at th e M ain 

sr** ■
ADC*? .‘J I-

ARE YOU PLAYING 

BLIND MAN’S BUFF IN 

YOUR ADVERTISING?

Y ou d o n ’t have to grope in the dark to 

reach the people of the U niversity w ith 

y o u r advertising m essage.

* T h e D aily T ex an 

is read by a huge 

fam ily of 12,000 CO N SU M ER S, 

it 

| 

covers the field as does no other m e 

dium .

P lease P rin t

B uilding, room I 55, U n iv ersity of I exas.

ADVERTISE IN THE

lf you have an y th in g to sell and if you w ant to be sure of reaching custom ers, 

shout out your m essage in “ the M odern M arket Place “—

THE DAILY TEXAN

 Page 3

FREE TRI P

T HE DAILY TEXAN 
T H E CACTUS

THE T E X A S RANGER 
T HE LONGHORN MAGAZINE

January 22, 1924

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

FINAL CACTUS SALES DRIVE OPENSJODAY

SORORITY t e a m s TOCACTUS GIVES OCEAN LINER TRIP FREE
COMPETE IN SALE OF 
WEEKFOR YEARBOOK

o n l y t w o o r t h r e e ye a r * p a . t , m a n y j W om an’s Council; who the chairman
f a c t , th a t w o u ld h a v e I of the W om an’s Council waa; who
a a - w e r e t h e d e a n s o f w om en; who com­
j p o s e d the business s ta ff of toe

p r e s e n t in t e r c u t to the buyer, b u t ie j n u a l t o r e m i n d . 

year win ^ necessity of fu tu re interest 

P lay at Cactus Ball

Jimmies Joys Will

Sn t h e 1 9 2 4 Cactus is not only of 

Tw enty years hence it will be I 

by hi* form er employer.’’

The f acia* Ball t h i

f o r g o t t e n w i t h o u t 

F u t u r e B e n e f i t * .

i n t e r e s t i n g 

b c e n 

th e 

I 

as
Th(jre are few things more

smoking Barking ^ u n , will, in years to come, perfo rm : ot the U niversity rn 

interesting and more enjoyable th a n I 
sitting down in a com fortable chair, 
by a warm fire, 
Dog tobacco or Violet de Milo cig- e this same function. S tudents recall ; have not enjoyed your Universi y
arette®, and 
things who composed the Board of Regents, life, the 1924 Cactus will nut be of
th at surrounded your University l i f e ’ who the president was; who th e pres- in tere st to you, but if you have been
the S tu d e n ts’ 
Asse rn y here th ree weeks— well, you will buy

readin g about 

1(.0 i 
2 . 

.<,*•

*e a r ’ back in 1924 a t the University of ident of 

J

 _ 

 
U t e , ’the I .'2 4 C a o t t h a t s urrou nde d 

a rem inder of

__ 

varsity in 11*24, Tho Cactus in a com ­
p re h en sile and in teresting form all
the adm inistration
. 

. . 

. 

doubly valuable as 

R e m e m b e r n o w , w h e n l o o k i n g 
a n n u a l

t h r o u g h y o u r h i g h s c h o o l 

’ 

was; who the chairm an of the M e n s , 
,, 
the .
Council w as; who 
the! get, ’ stated E ditor White.
Men’s Council; who 

ali 
l a 1924 C actus the firs t chance you

composed 
composed 

, v

in 

the Women s | w l | 

probably be held 
Gym d a r in g the latte r p a rt of March 
and will rival 
th:* Queen’s Ball of 
last year in splendor and brilliance. 
Jim mies’ Joys will furnish the m u s k 
for the occasion. At this dance the 
I Cactus Bluebonnet Belles, the reign- 
i ing beauties of the scholastic
will be officially announced and p re - 1Texas.
seated to the assemblage, A h a fit 
ting climax of 
this brilliant social 
event, the huge orang" C actus B a r­
rel will be opened and the success­
ful contestant selected, to twhosn shall
h. Riven the round trip passajce to

T he sale of the 1924 G ictu s is undfer the general supervision
o f the W o m an 's A thletic A ssociation this particular drive bo- 
ing m anaged by Miss Rosalie BiggiS. T he drive will con- S tu b . W ill Be h .u e d D ur.ng New York Qty t h . eo-mer.

— —• 

. 

Girls Will Maintain Headquarters in AU Buildings 
on Campus to Sell 
Books

Team s from every sorority of the U niversity and irom sev- 
era! other organizations of the cam pus will participate in the 
final Cactus sales cam paign which officially opens at ) a. rn. 
tocisv*

tinue through Saturday. 

Team* from various Sororities will maintain headquarters at 
various places on the campus, including the Main building, Kdu-j 
cation Bulleting, and Law Building. 
A bulletin board will b<*| 
placed on the campus during the week, carrying the information
as to how many fogies have been*
a c id and which team is in the 
lead.

NIZ

Bo Many P r i t t i Offered.

The sorority teams will c o m - * 

largest 

pele for v a lu a b le prizes which 
are to be given lo those selfing!
Individual
number. 
the 
members of the teams making cxcep- 
tioTTftl sales 
tx* 
fFWBFllfNl

feettrds Will also 

W in n er to be C hosen at Cac- 
^u # g ajj , n is|ear
Future

VISIT NEI TOBIE IM CUBI

r.lve T 
gins tod ay

,

ED

Announcem ent is ma<b* in this is- 
ue of the Daily Texan of art A t l a n - .
| t i c - G u l f o c e a n v o y a g e t o bt* a w a r d e d .
by the busine*® m anagem ent of the J 
to 

subscriber 

j 1924 C actus to one 
I this y e a r’s annual.

The student or faculty member to 

j receive this trip vv',11 be selected on j 
J the occasion of a C actus had to be 
I given in the near future. All sub-j 
I scribers to the 1924 book will have 
'.hi 
Ia n equal opportunity to win 
I feature prize, according to the an- 
i nouneement.

[ELLS DF
ACTIVITIES OF YEAR

BY HERMAN PRESSLER, 
Editor Activity Section.

----------

_
Toe organization section

of 

the

* 

W ith plans perfected for a book Cactus is going to he one off #»« best
in size ar.d excellence only tu rn e d o at in year* if we can poe­
equaled 
try the “ Luck Bag of Annapolis, with L jb ly make it so. There in still ! tis
v/e are
intense interest over tire 9o !f-A tlan - of w m k tf) h , rfon<? 
tic ocean voyage which some subscid- * 
,
ber to the C actus win receive, and | 
with tit- * m to on« tnen t that IM* will 
be the last opportunity to purorm-e 
a copy of 
in ex­
pected by the Cactus m anagem ent 
that the sales will fa r exceed thole 
of any former year.

. . 
, working hard and hope to have i ve. y-

th!ng 
in two or three months.

Inform ation sheets were 

th" 1924 bdok, it 

but 
, 
. 

„ 

*

, 

. 

. 

r

ritetrih-1 

End* Saturday

The prm m t drive will V a c;-jick I wltht»kE*tr 

but intensive one and all suhserfp- <*•«« •ororitic* and fraternities. 
lions will be in by Saturday evening.! Each one of the honorary sorori- j book have been so honored. 

ated to all the sororities and f r a t e r ­
In terest in the Cactus drive v h i d 
nities at the beginning of last term, J 
tarts today is expected to increase
These were filled and returned to I
U4. Moat of last t**rm was taken up immensely by reason of Lb s unusual
first
year

individual pictures o f announcement, th:® being the 
the

“ Hflnry 5. Mallory.”

Third in the sequence of the sec­
tions of the Cactus of 1924 will Fie 
th at known a;** the activity section, o r, 
The trip t > lie given will be aboard 
in s >rne annuals, a s the college year. 1 
i the ocean liner “ Henry H. Mallory,’
The purpose of this ejection Lh to 
I loafing Galveston a t some tim e be 
outline briefly, by means of articles
; tween J un** and September, the time 
ami featu re the eve .its of the year
; of thu voyage tieing left at the op­
at the University. The outstanding
t i o n of the honored gue t. The trip
will include a v i.it to New York City J f l d a o d o of the y ra r. Buch a* the rte- 
by way of Cuba and oth er points of I d»uni drive, the proposed campus of
the fu tu re , the Varsity Circa*, pring 
large 
oolitic;', 
dance*, will each be given from one­
self to two pages of spat q a cording 
to their im portance.

 to KO t o the p o b ii.h .r,

h >m< corning, 

interest.

the 

d

y

a

e

Much Art.

The Cactus soHcUcrs 

arc* pointing i ties and fraternities will 

dents thought last year th at the “ la s tl organizatjoof as well rh the diffe 
chance” announcement wa* bluff and lent organizations on the campus will 
refrained from buying, a ; a result have a write-up about 
the nature, 
cf which action 
to ne-1 purpose, and date of establishment 
cure their copies of the 1921 C actu s.J along with a list uf th® members.

they failed 

in bet.
out the fact that three hundred *tu- j page in the Cactus. The honorary j 

have nj 

Get a 

time that subscribers to 

The write ups of these events of 
the year will be illustrated by pic­
ture », a <1 the feature section will Tx 
composed entirely of cuts made of 
chased cop ic 
interesting yet not quite so
hose 
may reeeivt
I them t i a chance a t the free voyage, im portant and Outstanding incidents
f th* year, a1! of which will recall 
the mind of any stud ent t h e groat 
time he or 'hi* has had in those good 
old days of ’2 V 2 1.

at the office of the Texas Stu dents’ !
Publications, Inc., Main Building, I 
Inf», af 1 cr today.

pur-
1924 Cactus 
tickets, cnlitling

of the 
their 

I

Students who have already

Some Notes on Trip

•§• 

*!• 

4- 
f 
MURPHREE TELLS OF GREAT SEA

4* 

4* 

4* 

v 

*’* 

v

wing

, By Bob tVfurph**»«
The* ( M f St n a m , of great*’) 
urn® than the Father:', of Neater 
great cu rren t of warm w ater f . 
from ti e tropic* through’ the F 
straits, abd -whig fig in a swt 
curve across the Atlantic Oce 
bathe the “he res of G reat Britain. 
So d b ta n c c in th * difference in color 
of the warm wart r o f the Gulf Stream 
in comparison with the colder water 
of the Atlantic, that travelers can 
almost tx ll exactly wb< n th eir ship 
posses from the green w a te r of the

ping 
n t

Atlantic i 
Gulf Stream.

the

■ p blue of 

tie

in equipment, 

tea worthing**, 
aud cu»»in«% the oil burning t e a m ­
er* or the Mallory Line are *u- 
reme. Traveler* find the *«*rvice 
dependable and restful..

The Statue of L iberty is an object 
f in tere st to all who arrive and de- 
It 
a rt from the port of New York. 
mi nates the magnificent gateway 
to 
and footsteps of the 

American hai bor 

d<
to our grout 
vhlch the eye 
worid are nm

f turning.

WATER CITIES OF FLORIDA COAST

From the Mallory Lu

the traveler anil find Miami, K y 
\V"st, and o th e r Florida east coast 
In this connection 
resorts accessible, 
one might mention 
th** fascinating 
l u 6 
oversea railway th at stretches 
miles over the ocean betw een, around 
and across Florida keys, 
its huge 
concrete arches rise thirty feet above 
the water, forming gigantic viaducts 
between the various keys and con­
necting them w th the mainland. I his 
railway “ out at sea” and is one of 
the most unique panoramic routes in
. l l the WO.w. 

rig the coast for a c o n s o l rabic d 
anet* with the Atlantic Ocean on a 
idc* arui luxuriant tropical foliage
portion of
the other, then through 
th" Florida Everglades un; I finally, 
with a cc rapid® change of scene you 
^ 
are a t M ami. This Cornu a v t ry 
novel an
Hence never to be fo rg o tte n ; an e x ­
perience which the purchase of the 
1924 Cactus may afford you.

ami. This form* a very U 
d delightful trip an expo-, ^

. 

“

e;

Students subsrribinq ti iring 

the I 
present week may receive their tick - 1 
eta by calling at the business office 
n ex t week.

Oran ire Barrel!.

Every subscriber to 

th® Cactus 
will be given a perfo rate d 
ticket, 
on cha lf of the ticket, “ S tu b,” to be 
i*"taTne«l and the other half, “ S tub­
bie,” to be deposited in a huge b a r ­
in th e business office a r c s i n 
red 
le a . Til iv barrel will r«- 
i Building 
| main sealed until the tim e of 
the 
Cat lux Ball, at which time the win­
ner of the trip will bo selected.

p a c uf 

the n e s t 

im portant 

fen 

in 

lures of th! ; section 
this y ear’s 
Cactus will he* tho Varsity Circus of 
the spring of *23, which combined 
celebration of the fo rtieth anniver- 
with th** usual V arsity Circus 
the 
.vary of the University.

Dramatic* aud Forensic*.

A .lull division < f th 's section will 
be devoted to dram atu s 
fo r­
ensics, detailing the productions of 
the C urtain Chih fo r the year ami 
tho public speaking 
debating 
c a n te r s .

and 

and 

D E V O T E D 

S E C T I O N 
A D M [ N K T R A X I O N 
H O L D 

T O 
W I L L 
I N T E R E S T

B I G 

I The Administration Section of the 1924 Cactus bidafah* to t>e 
1 the most interesting and most different of any Administration 
Section thus far printed in any Cactus. The pictures are differ 
eat and write-ups are of an interesting nature. #

The favor and success that comes to any college annual comes 
through its being full of m atters not only concerning th e sin-
te 
d the students’ activities, which is of great interest, but 
 from lhv pictures and write- ups of the men and women who

J u s t think o f i

t Sen- n 

a b o « d j 't e r e R t i n g n o t o n ly b e c a u s e e a c h - 

"A s n d u t o of th * C n i m r it j r of 

. e re * t ocean lin er boom ing over t h . h o ld s a n i m p o r t a n t p o s i t io n i n T exas w a - t h . employ.nK m an ag er M
vaat blue green '-vpar.re of the G ulf t h e U n i v e r s i t y , b u t a l s o b e c a u s e o£ a i a r „,. business 
in a
'? Mexico, trac k in g niowly over the t h i s is t h e o n ly tittie t h a t s o m e jarg e tow n ln x, aas. He had an <*-

concern 

t m ,

Imagine traveling out ove r 

the Florida atm.ta with the dim lute of 

: r ' 

' * ^ n ' ' 1, 

.'.nl'L* 

,n ma*,ive cc,c , etc tn rtle a the E verglade, hugging the heria..- th e ,-x e c u ttv e s o f th e to lle g ... a m 

ocean 
for m ile. and mile, between, around to the north; and then out through .in acme e w e , it ta the 
and a e ro ,, 
i 
a re hundreds of them- 

IaIIam -rtf Mt-w York City hoves in sight. 
l o r n v,«y 

the sky line jth e tr respective duties " 

I d n u ted in the same publication a v ; 

th ere the broad A tlan tic u n t 

a t a r follow- I OI *%tw 

tropical 

inland, 

^ 

r 

» 

,n ,ii elision to.cnploy a m an who was also,
U lur. Thc m n l

aduaUd from the U nivertlty of

at j r ......no.,,-,..led 

the position w as.,
j d uring his la s t year, a prom inent fig-

tm 

, ,,

YOU MAY WIN-ALL CHANCES FREE f'itoT L r« r

 

You May WU* 

^on a M alo ry Line steamship.

Who ^ aows bist perhaps all of ibid j The steam ships* 

are 
m ay be ie store for you this hi emeer? models of ocean passenger tran sp o r-
tation. The Mallory Line operates
Who knows that poi haps it shall be 

them selves 

good fortue* to watch a achoo, la apiendid Hcet of p i n g e r eerrier, I —

— — 

vo rp o a m play ort Ute t ^ u w t a n . 

o f porpoises play off the Louisiana over the only direct passenger rou te 
' 
Of 
I *'* It *
coast? To Mott at K*y West for sn between the ports of Galveston, T o n - • 
ex ter.d .d viait a t 

Ic New C a - . Ma- a-. Key W e t. KL rida, and NVw York *

. v t n a « «> «.*««* •-*•'••« • * 
I- . a. k 

Vt? .a. # . ... 

§: W 

9 I _ 

i Lu ... 

tx 

(, (ictus, T hese, _

I ethers in the 1924 
i items of interest to every student of
the University of Texas 
are put
, 
a compact and o t v e n m v K 
down 
form in

in 

.

* I not only informing reading materia*, t 

 
- raaktfS th is material available

T a S r ia V ^

this material a v a iU U . ^
twenty years from T 

i , ut ..Uu ...ak 
. 

'

p S .
P 

 

^ U ^ ^ u t t ,L

was w ritten about 

Cactus of his senior year.

“ Neither knew t h a t the other had
j been g raduated from his own col-
m anag er

 ^ 

^

 

thc

. 

« • , _ 

the iob
’ 2 •• rec ’ 2 - e n 'tod t o r ' th i L u .
rreommended for the posi
t<Jd * «*“

Cit? 

q u a rte r a 

The winner o f th e 1924 C A C TU S’ 

th e S ^ L L u e S p a t U 
Then 
down to the w harf* w here the fishing > G u lf-A tlan tie T our” h a . all of t h e * cf the 
fW f* com e in from th** ?e&, and things and m any more too innuem - of th e interestin g ^q u estio n . Ara 
X T , ’t h / big* eaotive tu rtle s lie on erable to describe in store fo r him . ch aracteristics of a boy 
th a ir hacks in th e san. 

In the meantime,
the Adm iniM rat.on Section tll^ u|fh h u CM tug o t 1908, fo r a1 
looked 
ltU4 C a -tux a, torda a t.tudj 
in 
college x m , he had bought a C actus every 
likely to be the rara** a fte r he g ets j year af te r leaving school, and com­
‘aves paro<j the ch aracteristics of the man 
lion a purchaser will receive free ad- college.” The following gives a con- when he was in college to th* char- 
 F lorida east co ast re so rts I mission to the C actus Ball, and per- erete exam ple of the p a rt th a t one actcristic^ of the man as represented 

b e r im ob it mMr be you who, this Aworth twice the price, and in addi- I in the business lite a lte r 

ve r y suinmrT, shall he cnabb-d to visit 
tM ae ^
piade accessible to you by a passage (haps, even this glorious o p p ortunity |

ih„ 
. though he had been 

; Buy a C actus now ; the book itself is 

em piOJ.inK m an ag er 

.following morning. 

g rad u ated 

in 

ie 

a 

' 

Cadigraphs

Y esterd ay 
an old a lu m n u s 
cam e to 
o u r office 
an d got to 
talking a b o u t 
th em good ole 
d a y s w h e n he 
used to catch 
up on his 
shut-eye 
in th e classroom 
at old T e x a s U. 
and w o u n d una.
by say in g 
that he w o u ld 
like to pay us 
a co m p lim e n t 
well, course 
w e k n e w th a t 
th e re w as som e 
hitch in it 
b u t bein a 
firm believer 
in th e old 
Biblical say in 
y o u h av e to bite 
to le a rn — 
w e said
s h o o t ! w e ll get 
su ck ed in 
on a n y th in g 
once
so n a tu ra lly w e 
felt ra th e r stnall 
a fte r h e e x p la in e d 
h o w th e fo u r 
Cactus

w hich he h a d 
b o u g h t d u rin g his 
y e a rs a t th e
old U.
h a d b een such 
a p leasu re 
t o h im ; 
h o w he could 
look th ru th e m 
a n d get 
rig h t
back in th e 
m idst of th e m 
good ole d a y s 
and live th e 
w h ole th in g 
over again 
and ho w a class­
m ate w h o is 
n o w a n e ig h b o r 
of his h a d s p ra in e d 
his a n k le 
k icking h im self 
for not h a v in g 
b o u g h t one 
each y ea r w h e n 
h e w a s in 
college
W ell w e w e re going 
to a sk if Y O U 
h a d b o u g h t y o u r 
1924 C a c tu s 
yet, or else 
w u z you in te n d in g 
to let th e 
m a tte r slide a n d 
in a fte r y e a rs 
to develop th e 
a fo resaid chro nic 
s p ra in e d an k le.

 PERCY MARMONT

SCARBROUGH’S MAN’S SHOP

C h i c a g o ha# 

its G ilkey a n d th e 

B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 

d e p a r t ­

m e n t its M c G in n is. 

P r o f . M c G i n ­

nis y e s t e r d a y m a d e a big hit in his 

B . A . 2 0 c l a s s e s when h e d e li v e r e d 
a n i n s p i r i n g addre ss on th e s u b j e c t 

o f “ M i n i n g . ” Mr . M c G in n is had 

$ 2
b e r n f o r c e d to r a y 
w o r t h o f w o o d , an d this p r o m p t e d 

his i n t e r e s t i n g 

en d 

e n t e r t a i n i n ' ; 

a d d r e s s . “ M a k e y o u r m o n e y b y t b s 

slow a n d s t e a d y s y s t e m , i n s t e a d o f 

by 

‘ g e t - r i c h - q u i c k ’ m e t h o d s , " 

h e 

d e c l a r e d . 

In o t h e r w o r d s , 

build 

y o u ? h o u s e s on d r y a n d 

n ot 

on

a 

Coach S te w a rt has issued 

call 
fo r more basket ball players. In ju r ie s 
had reduced his squad to eight. T hree 
new players, B ru ce 1 S aile r 
S h e a r !. 
of Houston, R o b e rt Homan of E l 
paso and B ass of Houston 
reported 
to the squad re cen tly .

J u d J a m e s o f A u s t i n , w h o h as 

b e e n g o i n g o u t f o r t h e L o n g h o r n 

b a s e b a l l t e a m f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , is 
this 

a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e o u t f i e l d 

y e a r . J u d is a g o o d h i t t e r a n d o u t ­

f i e l d e r .

i 

j 

takes 

Playing one of the great- 
est roles in his screen career, 
Percy Ma rmont 
the 
part of Dick Heldar in the 
screen version of Kipling’s 
MT h e Light T h a t F a ile d, ” 
which is now playing at the 
Majestic Theatre.

THEATRE ROW

M a j e s t i c : “ The Light T h a t 
F ai le d ,” a George Melford 
production.

Ha nco ck: Charles Ray in 
“ The Courtship of Myles 
Sandish.”

Queen: “F laming Yo ut h” 

starring Colleen Moore.

T e x a s : Richard Barthel- 
in 

mess and Dorothy Gish 
“ The Bright Sha wl .”

Crescent: 

‘T h e Driving

F oo l” starring Wallie Yan.

Ex-Student Returns 
to A frica

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k M cE lro y , who 
in Austin since* 
have been visiting 
the holidays, will leave T h u rsd ay to 
re tu rn to the Dibonxa station o f the 
A m erican P resb y te rian Congo Mis­
sion in A fric a , w here they have been 
years. 
working for the la s t 
Mrs. M cE lroy is an ex-student o f the 
University and a niece o f D ean H. 
Y. Benedict.

eight 

Alpha Phi Sorority 
H onor New Initiates

sorority 

entertained 
I Alpha Phi 
their initiates Satu rd a y night with a 
ban q u et a t th e C ou ntry Club from 
8 to 1 0 : 3 0 o ’clock. The honor guest? 
f e t e S t a r r M cD aniel, F r a n c e s G rant, 
Aline Lovell, M ary B y ron , L aurie 
Brow n, M ary Anderson, Ann 
and 
C harley Kelley.

Phi Kappa Psi 
Hold Initiation

Phi Kappa Psi held initiation S a t ­
urday night, J a n u a r y 19, f o r T h e o ­
dore C a rte r of Roswell, New Mexico, 
and George Kelly of L ufk in .

Kappa Sigm a Fraternity 
Initiate New Members

Kappa Sigm a announces the 

ini 
tiation of Dan C. Stee le of T am pico 
M exico, and of Ralph T ro llin g e r of 

Amarillo.

F r a n c e s M ayfield has 

returnee I 

fro m Dallas where she was called or 
acco u n t of the serious illness of hei J 

a u n t.

D orothy Brown o f D adas is visit J 

ing a t the D elta D elta D elta house.

Lyda F lic k has 

retu rn ed 

from i J 

week-end visit a t her home in Cran 
£er. 

. 

y

D orothy IIay3 and Norma Fergu 

in George J 

son spent the week-end 
town.
I 
> 
R o b e r t R aid er, R. M. B r ia n , am 
Jo h n B a rb e e a rc spending this wee) J 

I

Iii Dallas.

H arry Levy has retu rned from 

: J

week-end visit in San Antonio.

I 
Zenobia W ebb of B r y a n , F r a n c e 
Sleeper o f W aco, Sue Wilson of Nev J 
Y o rk C ity , and M a rth a Sullivan o 
Galveston a rc visiting a t the Pi Bet. I 
Phi house.

I

E llen Hughes has retu rned from ; 

week-end visit in P ale stin e.

P inta H u ff of Dallas will arrive to 
day f o r a vi^it a t the Pi B o ta Po J 

house.

I Alpha Phi 
so ro rity 
v ith a te a Monday afte r n o o n from 4 I 
to f> o ’clock in honor of Mrs. S. V 
jpatderston o f E v an sto n , Illinois.

e n t e r t a i n ! 

Mrs. R ay L. 

fo r m e d ; 
J^tfty F a y Robinson, is visiting a t the 
Phi Mu house.

J e n k in s , 

P auline Green will leave soon fo 
Now Y o r k to jo in h er sister, Louise 
a t Columbia University. Miss Gree. 
is a g rad uate of T e x a s class, 1923.

“ F lo p ” G reen, fo r m e r prom ia tli 
law student who now 
is practieinf 
law in Houston, was a campus vlsito. 

this week.

LITERARY

T h e L o n g h o r n 

t r a c k 

t e r m 

s p e n d i n g its t im e t h e s e 

d a y s 

is 

in 

c o n d i t i o n i n g . 

J he h a r d s c h e d u l e 

th is y e a r d e m a n d s t h a t e v e r y a t h ­

l e t e be in his best c o n d i t i o n a t all 

♦ '.mes. T h e r e a r e m o r e t r y i n g o u t 
f o r t h e t e a m t hi s y e a r t h a n e v e r .

C oach D isch is countin 
* F olk, f irst bat eman, 
cto r in the Longhorns’

GOOD WORK OUR HOBBY

Call 3702

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
211 Ea st 5th Stree t

Get Extra Credits at Home

MING
GUTH

Itll surprise you

TOO EASY TO 
HUG

She loved the petting par­
ties, the intimate dances, 
she 
the gay life. A nd 
lived it to the full.

Sh e was nought by men. 
She thought that she wa? 
popular.

then— she heard a 

A nd 
man say sneeringly:
“ She is too easy to h u g.”

— Sec——
FLAMING

YOUTH
And know what men 
really think when girls
fo rg e t co n v e n tio n a litie s.

Sh ow every two hours, 
beginning at I I a.m. 

,

Fraternities -So ro rities — Boarding House 
Keepers— and Housewives

Here i i the place to save money on your grocery purchases

ALFORD’S HELPY SELFY

2 30 2 Guadalupe

THE FOLKS BACK 
HOME

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Because Y o u A rc Here and Taking a Part 

Activities

Shall we include youd Dad and Mother in our en

thusiastic gToup of parent-rcaders

Jacqueline tcx/an 
Mymopt. 
Sij/’id Rotmquisl 
David Torrence

GEORGE MELFORD

RUDYARD K IP L IN G ?

B e n T u r p i n 

in 

A S L E E P A T T H E S W I T C H 

S e n n e t t C o m e d y 

N e w s R e e l

HANCOCK

O PERA
HOUSE

One Night, iMonday, January 28 
Seats Now on Sale

W IL L IA M A. B R A D Y P r e * - C s 
T H E B E S T M U S I C A L C O M C D Y O F ID

HUI and Dr. Kibble 

Are Elected Officers

of University Club

G eorge Hill and Dr. K e n t V. K ib­

bie, f o r m e r U n iversity 
o f Texas , 
students, have been elected m anager 
and presid ent of the U niversity Club 
o f F o r t W o rth. Hill was editor-in- 
chief o f the Daily T e x a n in 1 9 1 0 - 1 1 , 
wa a a m em ber of the Curtain Club 
and o f the Kappa Alpha f r a t e r n it y 
and P h i D elta Phi.

Membership in the club is open to 
g rad uates o f any university or col­
lege. O th er o ff ic e r s named were 
Je s s e 
v ice-presid ent; 
Melvin J . Miller, se c re ta ry , and A. 
L. B a k e r , treasu rer.

E . M artin, 

9 6 6 prevent Cold*

WE ARE HERE FOR A 

PURPOSE

COURTESY

SERVICE

MAVERICK CAFE

Call A t Main Building 153

 LONGHORNS LEAD CONFERENCE I N POINTS PER GAME

 

.—_ ------------ — -------— ------------ 

 

 

* “ 

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

BAYLOR HUS E S I 
DEFENSIVE DUIN!;
leu

Frogs Have High Score Total, 
But Average is Below 
Steers

Poniford Leads Varsity Play­
ers; Esquival and Robert­
son in High Ten

B y Victor E m a n u e l.

to 

leads 

the 
Texas University 
scoring 
Conference in average 
per game, according 
latest 
figures. While in points amas­
sed. the Steers rank below the 
TOU Christians, the latter have 
played two more games 
than 
Varsity which reduces their av­
erage.

Steer* Far In Lead.

G ilkey Speaks

HONOR SYSTEM

at Chapel

(C ontinued F rom Page I)

"T he 

field* e r e w hite unto 
laborer* 
the 
the h a rv ett, but 
e r e 
th e re fo r e, 
P r e y ye, 
the Lord of the harvest that be 
•en d forth lab orer*.”

f e w . 

T h ese word* were the ba*i* of 
D r. G ii k e y * remark* at the Chapel 
hour y es te rd a y morning.

The first c o m m en t wa* that the 
colation of the h arvest 
prob lem 
with the a v er a g e A m erica n did not 
In fa ct, such 
b eg in with prayer. 
a aolution teem * w holly im p r a c t i­
cab le. God prefer* that 
in stead 
of goin g straigh t to the task with 
gre at speed and w ithou t p rep a ra ­
tion, w e go the round-about w ay, 
sto pp in g at the station of p rayer, 
the 
and that we c o m e t o 
task 
thoro ugh ly 
r e fr e s h e d , 
eq u ip p ed , 
and s t r e n g t h e n e d .

that God 

It was also p oin ted ou t that it 
w as the Lord w h o sends forth th* 
tha t we should re­
lab orers and 
is re sp o n sib le 
m em ber 
for send ing out lab orers into the 
world'* gre at field. T h e Lord of 
the h arvest thrust forth, 
it 
w e r e , the lab orer and so He d oes 
toda y.

as 

Dr. G iikey will speak again this 

in c in the U n ite d S ta t e s , and 

W h ere a s, w e d e n y t h e ri f h t of a 
the 
f e w to en d a n g e r the lif e o f 
h onor s y st e m e ith er through 
i g ­
n ora n ce o f its w o rk in g s or through 
i n d i f f e r e n c e , th e r e fo r e ,

B e it resolved, by the *tudents 
E n g in e e r in g , 
of the C o lle g e 
o f 
that w e h ere b y p le d g e o u rse lv es 
to su pp ort the h onor s y st e m with 
r e n e w e d v igor , and e a r n e stly re­
the 
q u e st other d ep a rtm e n ts 
U n iv e r s ity to take sim ilar action.

of 

Be it fu r th er reso lved, that we 
c o m m en d the M e n ’s C ouncil 
and 
the W o m e n ’* C ouncil for the e x ­
c e lle n t work this year, not on ly in 
their line o f d u ty, but in the e d u ­
ca tio n a l work d o n e 
the 
through 
colum na o f the D aily T e x a n .

that 
B e it fu r th er resolved, 
w e urge e v e r y m em ber of the g e n ­
eral f a c u lty to c o-op er ate with us 
m ore and m ore in th# fu tu r e , and 
that w e a ssu re them o f our c o -o p ­
eration in return.
o

GILKEY

(C ontinued From Page I)

m orning.

S tu a rt '- q u in tet haft 

P ro fits derive ! from 

Increase Scholarship

H E Christm as Cards

to taled 
ll* 1 
scores in th eir 
four-gam e* played 
■which gives them an averag e of 27.5 
per b attle. C onsiderably below the 
L onghorns come the Sooner Aggies 
who in th e same num ber of conflicts 
have a stan d in g of 20.75. The Chris- 
the C hristm as card« made by the girls 
Uan b ask eteers in an e x tra pair of 
co n tests have recorded 122 m a r k e r s 'o f 
the home economics dep artm en t 
20 38 to th e game. B ible’s pack of will am ount to atxrnt $225, according 
I to a n um ber of the home economics
W ildcats a re next, in order. 
d epartm ent. T his %oney will be used
tow ard the home economics d ep art- 
the best defensive reco rd , th eir op- m eat scholarship which the g irls of 
ponents averaging b u t 12.5 points to ; the d ep a rtm en t have started , 
the gam e. T. C. U. w ith 14.33 and 
Texas A & M. with 15 follow in or- co-ed* who tak e 
to r . The Longhorns 
having perm itted 

The cards w ere hand painted by 
in f e ­
fo u rth , signing a t th e U n iversity and were 
of painted in many d iffe ren t colors.

B ay lo r’s Golden B ears have easily 

B e a r s Best D e f e n s i v e Five. 

th e sale o f

the course 

average 

ran k 

an 

’

mad,, new and vita! and living by the j 
teaching* o f Chi rat. From one side j 
we see the old in religion and from j 
the o th er new, fresh, original, living,! 
mo th a t in tw en ty -fo u r hours an old j 
new 
tru th may bring a world of 
in th e soul sol 
m eaning and flam e 
urn non, 
rn* . n a I .m e ; , 
ta h t 
I did n o t know 
y„u exclaim , 
wa* th e re ; I did n o t see th a t 
th a t
b efo re; I did not know it could do 
thi*.* T h at is the genius of religion 
— th at it can tak e the old and give 
us som ething new and in sp irin g .”

Dr. Gilkey closed h 's talk w ith a

CAMPUS SHOP

E x p ert C leaning and P re suing { 

fo r
Men and Women 
Phone 4998
muHUBiuititiiwiittiiiurmiaiffiifnninimBffuiyu

MARINELLO BEAUTY 
SHOP

D riskill 

ITotel Building

Haiv Bobbed, All M arinello 
T re atm en ts

A rtesian W ater

Phone 4014

I 

_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

6 6 6 for Cold* and LaGrippe.

D O N N E L L Y & W H IT E

Phone 6131 
Plumbing and Heating 
Contractors 
906 Congress Ave.

PALACE BARBER SHOP
“ The Old R eliable’’
“ Hall of F am e”
BILLY WOLF, Prop.
Ladies H a ircu ttin g a S p e c ia ls
“Next Door to Kress0

Just Received

♦

| “ S h in e ” a n d

“ C i n d e r e l l a B l u e s ”

L im ited Supply 
G et Your* T od ay

CAMPUS SONG SHOP
J. W. S hip m an , Sam McCorkla 
C actus A rcade
i M M i n i n w M i M i i i n t t w n i M H M t n N m N M m i w t t t t M n m w M M K n M m H W M W i M M m 

J

16.25. 

te a m s :

Follow ing is the averag es of the 

T eam . 

Opponents
Games. Points Point*.
65
73
86
bo
99
137
BO

110 
83 
122 
71 
58 
Th 
48 

T exas .. .. ............... 4 
O klahom a A. & M 4 
7 . C . V ......... -.....- 6 
T exas A. & M. 
4 
S. M. U.....................4 
Rice . 
.......... ..... 6 
B aylor ...................... 4 

 

G e o r g e Tops Individuals.

Georg* , sta r pivot of the purple j 

F ro g s is high point m an with 
39 
m ark er , closely followed by his team ­
m ate, Cantelm i, with 36. However, 
both of these men have participated 
in six conference b attles. Darby of 
th e Texas Aggies ami Seller of the 
Oklahom a F arm ers are the real lead­
ers a* they have to taled 30 pointe 
each in four gam es fo r an average 
o f 7J5 point*, while Cantelm i aver-! 
age* 6,6.

ponsford tops the Longhorns with 
p er 
25 scores, an average of 6.25 
gam e. Esquivel and Robertson are 
also am ong the leading ten , having 
re g istered 22 and 21. respectively. T. 
C. lf. is the only o th er sehool th at 
ran k s th ree players am ong t he high 
te n . Texas A. & M , Oklahoma A. 
S t M , Rice, and S. l l . U. have placed 
each, leaving B aylor as the only 

q u in te t not rep resen ted .

The ten leading scorers follow: 
P lay er. 

Points. Average.

G eorge, T C. IF........
Canted mi, T. C. U. ... 
D a r b y , T e x a s A. & M. 
Seller, Ok!*. A. A M.. 
Taylor, T. C. U .. 
Pons ford, Texas ........
F itch , Rice ..... —.....
E s q u iv e l, Texas .... .
R obertson. Texas ... 
Bedford, S. M. U. ..

-

.89
36
30
„30
28
..25
.23
.2 2
21
.20

6.5 
6.
7.5
7.5 
4.67
6.25 
3.83
5.5
5.25

L e a r n A d v e r t i s i n g

*40 YO *1 * 0 * w* ta.
i m v h v rrtm n M fey hmuU in
t*
I * fm * i 
Hmm ml m a * 
}«**« a. 4 
of
— A «*****»*• p m tlitm * m r*
 
■ i,
• «.»■'■»■«* f--r 1 
» 
rn-m 
IMHWtMve aw* 
»•
- . 
f<* tm* d ]
mm -rn* 
v r w w tw f>.
1 * 1 k*c-MTlAff joe* 

S S paw tut SCHW, or ssv tv m iso
tlmmmm Cli,.

> Ow*. 

t,4*ew»y 

O U R FIRST A N N U A L 
Ic S A L E
ON
A L L SC H O O L S U P P L IE S
I Case Made Com position Book * 25c each— 2 fo r 20c.
I Loose L eaf Binder* 40c each— 2 fo r 41c,
* Big Them e Pad* 20c each-—2 fo r 2 Ic.

Pencils, Pens, A rt Gum, N ote Books, Rulers, Ink, (’rayons, Memo 
Books, G raph Papers, all on Sale two fo r the price of one plus one 
cent.

A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
Firm Foundation Publishing H ouse
1 0 4 - 1 0 8 E a st 9th S tr ee t

_ 4 - q j U * . - * M l l U l . l l l l | l | ll '11111111 n i l l IIS W H M H IH IIH S I ilM IW IIIM r IIM I H I Htt H WtM m n i r T T ' I I 

IIH Iii I ll 

' " T I 

........'" " "

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

In T h e D aily T e x a n D o es Y our B u y in g and S ellin g F or Y ou
O ffic e ; M ain B uilding 155. P h o n e 3149

LOST A N D F O U N D

cam pus, lost 
please re tu rn to T exan office. 

last F rid ay . F in d er 
° ’

a g rey hat. Owner can have sam e —

FO U N D —A brown fu r neckpiece and j 
; 
I by calling a t B luebonnet Shop and DKS. BRAY and DAVIDS— Use Ab- 
i claim ing sam e and paying fo r thi* 

ram s’s E lectronic tre a tm e n t. P y o -; 

MISCELLANEOUS

 

a(j 
I 
IL O ST — G ray and black horn-rim m ed tiefield Building, A ustin. 
glasses in a bin* k ease. Please re- -----------------------------------

— t f rrh ea, C ancer and B right’s Disease,
— * I Tuberculosis and S crofula. 229 Lit-
— if

i 

 

 

turn to Business M an ag er’s office. 22 j DANCING— P riv ate studio, 500 W.
— : 
! - — 
LOST— Leather-back note book, con- 

P h o n e 7 8 1 2 .
---------------T T T ”

3 1 st. 

 

 

 

 

tam in g n o te . Y .luabl* to ow ner, in W E DO ladies’ bobbing 
Education B n,’.dine. Finder please ming. R ut:e„ge A K.ir-cn
retu rn to M. B. 155 for rew ard. 23

and 

trim -

B O A R D A N D R O O M

LOST -G o ld Wahl fountain pen will 
name engraved. Finder phone 5801. j 
Olive Lee Logan. 

23

FO R R E N T —301 W. 29th. Four f u r ­
nished rooms, all new, hot w ater 
heater. $50 a month. Ideal fo r con*
<0i 

and Robinson, 

NARROW brow n pointed tv, ll b®lt pie. Robinson 

in Education Building or 

on Scarbrough Building. Phone 4341.

TO
YEARLING SECONDS

_______ 
, r

u 

 

r 1

M o n r o e and Coffee of Fro#*, 
Akers for Silents, Are 
Star* 
— — — 

I 

. 

. 

t* 

c ___U XT 
f C offee and R undell, g u ard s. This A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r HE
quintet played their opponent* off D egrees A re G reater
th eir fe e t in the f irs t few m inutes 
■ of the b attle and am assed nine points 
before the Dummies reg istered . From
C rowded condition* in the hom e
— 
then on th e tw o team * played on even * eeonf>m| Cs d e p a rtm e n t have resu lted
, term s w ith the fro ih exhibiting the 
in thft sh o rten in g o f the tim e which
sam e each group of girls has to stay th e re
best flo o r gam e, 
Instead of each 

co n cen trated m anner. This is neces­
I co n cen trated m anner. This is neces-
sary , due to th e fa c t th a t living in 
th e p ractice house is req u ired in or-
T han in P ast Years d er to g e t a degree in home ccon-
| omics and th e re are a g re a t num ber 
who are can didates fo r th e degree 
th is year.

v!.ry e rra tic a t locating thi, te rm and next. 

b u t a t the 

|
th e hom e ^
group stay in g one term ,, 
th e Silents econom ic fa cu lty is going to p u t th re e g
g
am o u n t of 8

. 
h aIt’ two te rm s, The sam e 

. , g ro u p s th ro u g h 

the course 

*»rst 

th e 

in 

jg given, b u t it is given in a
-------------

CAR WASHING 
STORAGE
TEXAS GARAGE
HO E. 8 t h S t . , Call 3005

^ 

I 

' 

su b stitBUd by 

In a clean b u t ragged gam e, 

ro a c h I tow ard the end of 

the 

Roger Pow ell’s silents were unable 
to keep fa c e w ith th e Texas fresh ­
man second* and th e Y earlings g ra b ­
bed the large end of a 17-10 score.

proved th eir atar, tally in g th ree field 
goals. 
the frosh, C offee and 
Monroe led in scoring as well as on

For 

Coach L ittlefield gave his first- the flo o r* 

strin g men a re st and started the sec- 
L ine-ups; Dummies, L arue, P ark,
ond f i v e , c o m p o s e d o f Cum mings and I fo rw ard s; M yer, H iett, cen ser, Ku-
c e n te r; jdolph, Tipple, A kers, A >an, g u ar s. 
R< nir, fo rw ard s; M onroe, 
I 
F ro sh : Cumming*, R enir, Kames
and B atsell, fo rw ard s; Monroe and
Coffee> Rundell and

________ 

r .v, 

^ 

i 

 

 

(p lea for the renew al of the cand e 
I of religion with a flam e th a t would 

’
Lewis, guards. 

___ ____ ——-— -.•••....... 

........

________

burn stro n g and warm. 

. 

B efore Dr. Giikey delivered

lecture, Dr. D. A. Penick lead the 
audience in singing, and Dr. X . H. 
th e H ighland 
W harton, p astor of 
P resbyterian church, read from the 
Bible the passage on which D r. Gil- 
key’s serm on was based. The U n i­
versity Glee Club sang a hym n b e ­
the 
tw it n the Bible read in g s 
I lecture.

an d 

Dr. Gilkey will 

Service* C ontin ued.
conduct 

chapel
>nd w e d n esd ay m orning* a t

8:30. T uesday afte rn o o n a t 4:30 he 
will hold an o th er round 
tab le dis- 
cusrion in the U n iversity Y. M. C. 
library. T uesday n ig h t a t 7:15 
A. 
he will again speak in the U niversity
„ub- 
B ap tist church, tak in g as h i, 
I)ecp.” The ae rie , of

„ 

... 

, 

. 

. 

...

E N U S . 
PENCILS

Ck Ufftrt 

Q

pencJ ■■ th* wk* id

TTDR th e stu d e n t nr prof., th e 
T sup erb V E N I S out-ri vela 
all for perfect pen cil work. 
17 black degrees—3 copying.
Vraerirm 
Pencil G
220 Fifth Ava.
New Ytirk

THURLOW B. WEED

a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e
F u n e ra l Home 
Phones 6080 and 6817

W A T K IN S
T h e old orig in a l J. R. W atkin* 
T o ilet Goods, E x tr a c ts, S p ices and 
H om e R em ed ie s.
E. B. C a rtw rig h t 

P h o n e 2761

illfiflmitmiiiifmiiiwfmtnimmfflfnwninimmiimiimiiiiiimwniwinimw^

I Cactus B eauty Shop I
23
ss 

N estle Lanoil W aving
5 0 c a curl

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

s
S 
|
§§ Sham poo 
5 0 c - 7 5 c 
|
s M anicuring 
5 0 c 
|
............................... $1.00 
H M assage 
H H air Bobbing ............. 35c, 5 0 c 
|
H M arcelling ....................5 0 c - $ 1 .0 0 g
jr3

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

Writ* for
on

Vrwrtt prafilt »-*t 
Vent* EvEnr-ofNrrn 
Met h*ni<"3l PesKi.*

m 

2218 G uadalupe 
Phone 3519 
Also 612 Colorado 
Phone 7802

I

MCKEAN-

r *

EILERS

COMPANY

A u stin , T ex a s

E xclusive W h olesale 

D ry G oods, Furnish­

ing G oods, N otions

Read Texan Ads

Buy Your CACTUS With
Library Deposit

NO MO N E Y N E E D E D

R E A D T HI S C O N T R A C T

No

A U S T IN , T E X A S

Date

Your Last 

I, ~ ..............—

Chance 

r or 

a

1924

Cactus

hereby assign my lib ra ry deposit of the U niv ersity of Texas L ib rary of the 
college y ear 1923-1924, to T H E 1924 CACTUS as a g u aran tee of paym ent 
in full the subscription price of five dollars of one copy of said 1924 
C A C TU S which the Texas S tudents Publications, Inc., agrees to deliver 
to me a t th eir designated d ate and place of delivery . The T exas S tudents 
Publications hereby agree to refund to me all above $5.00 received from 
my lib rary deposit upon my application a t said L ib rary on .its re g u la r date 
fo r m aking refu n d s, and I agree to pay said corporation all under $5.00 
received from my lib ra ry deposit.

T H E T E X A S S T U D E N T S PU B L IC A T IO N S, INC.

SIGN

UP

TODAY

By

Signed

Solicitor

S ubscriber

Every O ne Can Buy a Cactus Now

W e Cannot A fford to O rd er Unsold C a c t u s 

A bsolutely Your Last Chance to Buy

A 1924 CACTUS

T he Best in the N ation

 VOL. XXIV.

PRI7F IIF FIFTH GILKEY MADES L A S T
nn I UP nrrrorn 
DOLLARS QFFLRLQ 
FBR BEST DESIGN

PUBLIC ADDRESS TO

s t u d e n t s o f t e x a s

FAGULTY MEMBERS 
AS K E D OPINIONS

Student* in School of Archi­
tecture W ill Compete 
For Honor*

HRO GIN BY PHELPS

San Antonio Architect 

Im­

pressed W ith Work in 
Department

Questionnaire Sent to Each 
Member of Faculty By 
Committee

F ifty dollars will be awarded as 
a prize to the student in the D epart­
ment of A rchitecture of the U niver­
sity of T exas who subm its the best 
in a com petition to be held 
design 
am ong 
this 
spring, according to Adjunct P rofes­
sor R. L. W hite.

architecture 

students 

of 

the 

Raymond Phelps, 

firm 
Phelps and D ew ee, San A ntonio ar­
ch itects, recently visited the School 
of A rchitecture. He w as so im pres­
sed w ith the work being done in the 
departm ent th is year th at he asked 
th at he be allowed to o ffer a prize 
for the best design entering the com­
petition.

exam ples 

Do you favor the honor system now 
operating in T exas U niversity? W hat 
are the reasons for your opinions? 
W hat su ggestion s do you offer? The 
of 
above questions are 
those apearing on 
a questionnaire 
which w as sent to every member of 
the facu lty, to determ ine as far as 
possible the ligh t in which the fa c ­
ulty regards the honor system . The 
questionnaires are to be filled out 
and re-mailed to the facu lty com m it­
tee on honor system s.

“If the honor system now in use 
has ceased to rest upon student hon­
or as the foundation of its enforce­
ment", declared Dr. W. S. Sutton, 
acting president of the U n iversity, 
“then it has no right to be called an 
honor system .”

firm s 

Phelps and D ew ee is one o f the 
in San 
leading architectural 
A ntonio. The 
tw o m illion dollar 
school building program for San An­
tonio, the million dollar Am erican 
Legion Memorial Sanitarium at Le­
ten -story Travis 
gion, T exas, the 
other 
and m any 
office building, 
buildings under construction, are in 
the hands of th is firm .

It has been pointed out, th a t many 
facu lty members support the pres­
ent honor system although they rec­
ognize its w eaknesses. The question­
naires which w ill be received by the 
facu lty com m ittee on honor system s 
w ill more than 
likely voice for the 
m ajority an aporval of the present 
system , with sligh t criticism s in the 
w ay of suggestions. Dr. D. A. Pen- 
ick, prom inent in U n iversity a ctiv i­
ties and director of the Sum m er Ses 
sion, expressed him self as favoring 
the honor system . “ I am strictly in 
favor of an honor system ,” he said, 
“ if there no longer exists in the stu
is a com plim ent to those who dent body any honor, w e m ight as

Many architects have displayed un­
usual interest in the work of the A r­
chitectural D epartm ent 
year. 
The departm ent has received several 
o ffe r s of prizes o f which only the 
o ffer of Phelps and D ewees has been 
th u s mani 
accepted. The interest 
tested by the leading architects this
year 
have charge of the work in the de­
p artm en t of architecture, according 
to instructors.

well abolish the U n iversity.

this 

El ic Baity E ex a n

F ir st C o lle g e D a ily in th e S o u th % * 

^ Tv4 ’

"* "k ;4 I

U C 

. — 

- P l 

. t 

. a 

 ■ 

r* 

^ 

— 

—

 

 

 

 

 

A U S T I N , TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 22, 1924

No. 9\

B illy ” T ries

N e w Training

ability, 

B rains, 

b a seb all 

t y p e which 

and 
Wind, are th e t h r e e requisites tor 
a pla yer on B illy Disrh's 
team . 
T h e “ w in d ” r e f e r r e d to is not the 
com m on 
is p revalent 
on the ca m p u s, but the kind that 
gives an a t h le t e en d urance. The 
Varsity b aseb all m entor put his 
diam on d stars through an hour of 
tu e s d a y 
regular trac k 
a f te r n o o n , 
and 
sprints. Men in baseball uniform s 
displayed sp e e d y strides on the c in ­
der path. 

p ra ctic e 

tim in g 

dashes 

,

BASKETEEBS 

ININ

Girls Play Interclass Games in 
Race For Loving 
Cup

in 

the 

for 

third co-ed 

Seniors and 

freshm en w ere win 
ners 
inter-class 
basketball gam es last night which 
w ere played in the W om an’s G ym na­
sium 
is 
being o ffered by the Co-op again this 
year. The score betw een the seniors 
and sophs was 13-10 and betw een 
the first year girls and the juniors 
27-24.

lovin g cup which 

the 

During the fir st h alf the juniors 
walked o f f w ith 18 points w hile the 
fish w ere fig h tin g hard for ten points. 
Anderson for the juniors played her 
usual sure gam e, m aking 14 of the 
In the 
18 points in th e first half. 
last part of the third quarter Rich­
ardson tied the score in a few m in­
utes and the gam e ended with the 
fish three points in the lead.
seniors 

The gam e b etw een 

I 

I IR RARY LONGHORNS PRACTICE

TO CO-ED F

W om en Students Responsible 
for Much Talking and 
Moving Around

Comparatively Few O ffenses 
of Misconduct Reported 
A m ong Newcomers

Women cause more disturbance in 
the reading room o f the library by 
talking and m oving around than do 
men in the opinion o f a member of 
the 
library sta ff. Women are also 
more vandalistic in their use o f per­
iodicals and books, clipping articles 
from m agazines and bound volum es 
with great abandonm ent. Records 
for this year show eight reported re­
fraction s o f w om en, and 
three of 
men.

New stu d en ts are more careful in 
library privileges 
their use o f the 
than are oh! students. 
F ew er o f­
fenses o f talking, boisterous laughter 
and general m isconduct have been 
reported am ong the new com ers. A t­
tention was called to the fa c t that 
many patrons of the library forget 
that quiet is required in other parts 
o f the library building as well as in 
the reading room.

STEADILY t o p r e p a r e

FOR MEET WITH BEARS

M IS T R Y OEUR 
HEARS DR. LOCHTE

University Professor Outlines 
Theory of Atom Struc­
ture at Open Meeting

Stew art D evotes T im e to 
W orking Out of 
Strong O ffense

Coach Stew art yesterday 

started 

his basketball squad back 

at 

the 

steady grind of practice in an effo rt 

to bring them up to their best form 

for the Baylor gam es on Friday and 

Saturday of this week. The work of

"The C hem ist's C onception o f th e “ >» week w ill be m om entous prac-
tire in an e ffo r t to smooth out the 

Structure of the A tom ” was the su b ­
ject o f a lecture by Dr. H. L. Lochte,
adjunct professor o f chem istry o f the I “ rl‘ » * last week again st Rice and 

th a t appeared 

rough spots 

the

in 

U niversity, before an open m e e tin g p * 10 Oklahoma A ggies. 
o f the Texas Chem istry Club. Tues- 
day evening. This w as the se c o n d I horns showed wonderful 
o f two lectures on the same subject, I nient 
the first having been delivered by Dr. | an(j 
Kuehne o f the physics departm ent 
last week.

On their trip to Houston the Long- 
improve- 
in their goal shooting ability 
g reater part of the tim e this 

week w ill be devoted to an effo rt to 

work out an offen se that w ill break

Lochte gave a general outline of 

tellin g of the j 

theory of 
from 

the L ewis-Langm air 
structure of the atom s, 
chem ists s view point, 
main points in which it d iffered from 
the various other theories. There is 
a variance in points o f these th eo ­
ries just as there w as a variance in 
the positions o f the parts o f au to­
m obiles when they were 
vented, he said.

first 

in-1 

One o f the m ost w onderful diacov 

the I down the fiv e man defense used by 
th e m ost of the team s in the conference, 
system was used by Rice in part

of each gam e and 

the Longhorn* 

seemed considerably worried by it.

In the fiv e man defensive system 

the whole team is drawn in close to

their opponents’ goal as soon as the 

ball goes over 

to 

the 

opponents.

eries that has been made in modern This gives the defensive team five
chem istry is the fact that, when the men to guard any player on the o f-
in the order of j fensive who tries to get under his
elem ents are listed 
g uc^ a gyg.

^ j or a 

Speech P lanned for A ft­
ernoon W ill N ot Be
C* •
aiven

in 

“Take the seed of fa ith that God 
has given you, and 
the garden 
of your soul give it a chance to grow. 
W ater it, watch it, and keep the soil 
turned up, and you w ill be surprised 
to see w hat God can do with a small 
m ustard 
the 
heart of the m essage which Dr. Chaa. 
W. Gilkey brought to his audience 
in his latest public talk in Austin.

T hese were 

seed.” 

Dr. Gilkey referred to the fa m iliar 
parable of the four m ustard seeds, 
and stated that the point of the par­
able w as the contrast between the 
tiny beginning and the va st results. 
Then he applied the principles of the 
parable to our own lives, em phasiz­
ing the im portance of nourishing the 
seeds that are sown in our minds and 
characters. “The Kingdom of H eaven 
is not like strawL>erries th at demand 
a certain soil, or the oranges of Cal­
ifornia that demand so much 
sun­
. You do not have to build a 
shine 
for the K ing­
hot house and care 
dom of H eaven under a g lass roof, 
but 
i t s ; 
instead you can encourage 
seed in your own back yard.”

L incoln U sed a i E x a m p le 

Lincoln w as used as an exam ple of 
a man who lived in a tim e of assu r­
ance of salvation, 
yet he him self 
lacked th is feelin g of assurance which 
others had. Lincoln tried to find his 
duty w ith the help of God, and by 
using the soil which the Creator had 
given him. Dr. Gilkey expressed the 
fa c t th at those whose services have 
been tile best and whose characters 
are the sw eetest are those who have 
sown correctly the seeds of life in the 
fe r tile soil of their minds.

fo»- 

I fir st three m inutes o f 

and 
sophom ores w as very slow during the 
the seniors 
first h alf, B en n et 
In the 
m aking the only field goal. 
second 
the 
half, how ever, Bennet^ 
a 
gam e which brought the score up to 
10-3 
in favor o f the seniors. The 
sophom ore guards by con sisten t and 
determ ined 
fig h tin g got control of 
the senior forw ards during the last 
quarter and 
it 
seem ed that the seniors would lose
ended, 
the advantage. The 
Perhaps j how ever, with the score 13-0 in fav- 

for a few m inutes 

flashed 

gam e 

yours; 

In speaking to th e 

students he 
said: “ Don’t you be fooled because 
honors are passed around to 
your 
to possess a 
classm ates who seem 
more fertile mind than 
in­
stead, you care for the soil th at God 
has given you and see that the right 
kind of seOd are planted. We m ust 
be more careful of the seed that is 
sown m iring coner;*- m c . 
during college 
this does not appear s vital to the i 0f the seniors.
freshm en, but the upperclassm en soon 
to question 
begin to wonder 
them selves, w hat do the seeds pro­
Is it only a great deal of ‘rah- 
duce? 
rah’ enthusiasm th a t 
is m anifested 
about commencement tim e

and 

life

Students have com e 

to J their atom ic w eigh ts, each elem ent ! wn 

Study conditions of this year show 
a great im provem ent over those o f 
past years, according to 
the sta ff
mem bers. 
regard the library as a place of study has sim ilar properties to the elem ent
it.
rather than a place o f social in ter­
the way was
course. 
It was pointed out that the 
betterm en t o f these conditions may 
a
have been due to tw o 
factors: 
deeper pride in the U niversity 
li­
brary, and the new policy of posting 
on til* bulletin board the nam es o f 
students 
improper 
found gu ilty o f 
use o f books. A ssessm ent made on 
the library deposit for injury done 
to books has also helped to improve 
conditions.

which 
W ith 
paved for the th eories of Lewis and.
Langm air, that the atom might h a v e l^ arri 
a cubical shape w ith eight corners. 
Subsequent experim ents have seem ed 
to prove thie conclusion. Dr. Lochte 
believes that the d iffic u ltie s that re­
main in the w ay o f the com plete ac­
ceptance o f a m odification o f these 
theories will be overcom e in the near 
future.

is eight num bers before 
this discovery, 

, . % 

.. 

, 

“ A hopeful sign in the deportm etit 
incom ing stu d en ts,” com m ented 
o f 
the s ta ff m em ber “ is the fa ct that 
they are building up a library tradi­
tion that may be 
com ­
pared with that o f any library in tho 
country.”

favorably 

Physics and Chem istry are becom ­
ing more closely related, said Lochte, 
and the future chem ists will have to 
study more o f m athem atics and phy­
sics to be able to understand 
the 
progress that is being made in the 
determ ination o f tile nature o f the 
atom and the m olecule.

The next gam es will 

be 

played

Thursday at 7 o’clock.

line-up:

F ollow ing 
is the 
Sophom ores: Lay, Dabbs, 

for­
ward:-; Strnad, Goldman, 
cen ter; 
H all, M athieson, guard. S u b stitu tes, 
Sandal for Strnad, and M artin for 
Youens.

F reshm en: I^ ary, W ooley, 

for 
w ard; C row foot, Law rence, cen ter; 
W ilson, M antor, guard.

Junior: Anderson, G auze, 

for­
ward; H eninger, Rogers, ce n te r ; Pat 
terson, H um phries, guard.
tu te s: Rum m ell for H um phries, and 
Richardson for W oolley.

R e fe r e e: Catherine W eller.

------------- o-------------
N E W F IL IN G C A B I N E T 

A new file cabinet, m ade 

in the 
en gin eerin g shop, has been installed 
It is espe­
in Dean T aylor’s o ffic e . 
led gers and 
cially designed to hold 
will fa cilita te the o ffic e filin g in g en ­
eral.

Bids for M illion

D ollar Loan Still 

O pen, Say R egents

H aving given up the idea o f rais­
ing a tw o and on e-h alf m illion dol­
lar loan, which w as the original plan 
S u b sti-:jn Septem ber, the loan com m ittee of

the Board of R egents decided 
their last m eeting to issue one m il­
lion dollars worth of bonds, accord­
ing to E. J. M athew s, secretary of 
the Board o f R egents.

Bids were opened on Jan. 14, but 
up to the present date, none have 
been received. H ow ever, it is hoped 
that som e progress will be reported 
at the n ext m eeting o f the board, 
which w ill be held on F eb. IO.

Delta Chi, Dekes and 

Gams Are Victorious 
On Court

tem either results in forcing the team 
against whom it is used to take long 
shots or develop an attack that w ill
carry forw ard through the defensive
* _____ J ________
line. Stew art is now working on a 
series of plays th a t are designed to 
take his forw ards through and give 
them short shots.

u 

. 

F ree Goal P r a c tic e 

Several of the players are being 
given long practices at throw ing goal* 
from the foul line. The rule* have 
been changed th is year so th a t th* 
player against whom a fo u l is com ­
mitted must make the try for goal 
him self. This rule has cost the var­
sity f *am dearly, for there are tw o 
or three men on the team who find 
it alm ost im possible to drop the ball 
through the goal. 
In the fir s t Rice 
gam e T exas had fifteen free throw* 
and succeeded in scoring on only fiva 
of them.

Bobby Robertson, who w as 

sent 
home from Houston for a rest, w ill 
likely be back 
in camp before the 
team lea t es for W aco on Thursday 
night, though it is improbable that ha 
will be in g'xxl shape for this se* ie*. 
Ro! ertson had t*een su fferin g from 
| a slight attack of grippe and wa* 
sent to D allas so th a t he could have 
the care of the fam ily physician.

Alphonso R agland, who has been 
out w ith an infected foot, is back in 
the gam e and ought to be up to usual
'form in lim e for the next as its.

p

F igh t w as the main feature of the I 
in terfra tern ity gam es p la y e d 5 

three 
at the M en’s Gym last night. The I40m e Economic* Club
D elta Chi’s won over the Chi P h i’s - 
by the score of 8 4. 
Forman and 
Y arrell of the D elta Chi’s were the 
outstanding stars, while M ueller was 
the Chi 
the high point man for 
P hi’*.

to G ive First Dinner

_________
^

Revelation of Plans for 

Library Repairs Satisfies 

Curiosity of Many Students

W hat's th e m atter with the lib r a r y * 

building? 

on 

Thn 

This 

library 

cannot 

ins:de of the 

low spirits, for they 

That is w hat everybody 

w hether peace will ensue in a reason-
w ho haunt
• k u Gmo 
the able tim e. The stu d en ts who haunt 
com-j the library in the daytim e are also in
cam pus is w ondering. 
m otion has caused alm ost as much 
study
consternation as the n egative hour w ith all the com m otion on the ou t­
r u n did in its tim e. But w hether it side.
puzzles there 
C uriosity has bested m any so far
or not, it m ust worry them a great but not so badly as it. did the proverb 
deal to have an army of carpenters ia. call 
other 
be 
as w eapons c o n tin -1 oracles 
with ham m ers 
ually driving nails to make som ething; relieved from overduty, and many 
that resem bles a scaffold. Each stu-j student* will be saved from possibility 
d en t whispers a d ifferen t story as to * o f 
im aginations, 
of G eorge P. Stephens, assistan t busi- 
the d efin ition of the 
wood and steel. “The library is to be ness m anager o f the U n iversity, has 
painted or it is going to be scrubbed enlightened the mind o f everybody, 
students by inform ing that the disturbance is 
and polished!” The “ A ” 
the Library 
and som e other am bitious individuals due to the fa ct that 
The
have suspended 
eaves o f the library have rotted from 
for th e com ing mid-term exam ina-
the leaking roof, and m ust 
bein- 
They are dow ncast, probably 
tions. 
spected so th at an estim ate can be 
is 
w ondering whether the 
made on the repairs.
not,
to be torn down, or if it 

their preparations Building is 

to be repaired, 

library 
is 

inform ation 

P rofessors 

straining 

skeleton 

their 

and 

will 

of 

good 

work 

The gam e between Delta Kappa 
E psilon and D elta Theta Phi was by 
far the best gam e played. The Dekes 
showed 
and 
team 
their defense, at tim es, was excellent.
Hamon, B ass and Shearer 
the 
Dekes were the outstanding perform - 
t rs o f the eveninog. Aside from be­
ing high score men, they also showed 
fine defense. The score w as 15-4 
in favor of the Dekes, but good de­
it 
fense by the D elta Theta a kept 
down

of 

. 

green w ith 

P si and Phi Gamma D elta 
figh t 
reached its highest. The speed e x ­
hibited during this gam e would make 
the Longhorns 
envy. 
W hile the battle w as being fought; 
another ball made its appearance in 
two 
the court. For a w hile 
team s battled w ith the two balls, h alf 
of them under one basket and the 
other player- attem pting to shoot at 
.he other. F inally the referee blew 
his w histle and the gam e w as again 
resumed, but w ith m e ball th is tim e, 
however. The score w as Phi Kappa 
Psi 2, Phi Gamma D elta 8.

the 

For the first time this year th# 
Home Econom ics Club will give a 
dinner at the U niversity Common* 
tonight at 6:30. 
If the plan prove* 
a success, it w ill be follow ed by a 
sim ilar a ffa ir each term.

The honor g u est and speaker w ill 
be Edith Thom as o f W ashington, who 
is a member of the F ederal Board 
for V ocational Home Econom ic Ed­
ucation. Other g u ests of the club 
and Lillian 
will be Jessie H arris 
Peek, state directors for vocational 
home economics in Texas.

Over t if ty places have been re-
served, and sea ts may be obtained

C A L E N D A R

W ednesday 

R eed Music S ociety, S Hall, 

G irls’ G lee Club, S Hall, 4 : 3 0 . 
U n iv e r s ity D ance Comasittea, 

Miss N e w t o n ’s o f fic e , 3 : 0 0 .

Dr. G ilkey, q uestion b oa, Y M C A , 

5 ;0 0 .

7 :1 5 .

Junior basketball p ractice, Worn. 

en ’* G ym , 5 :0 0 .

T u rtle Club, YMCA, 7*00.

In the gam e between Phi Kappa fj>om H elen Racey.

NEIN RIDING 
EOR CO-ED

Sport Increases in Popularity 
And is to be Adopted 
* 
By W A A

A ccording to Paul R aigorodsky, 
who has charge o f the co-ed riding 
classes, a riding ring has been nearly 
com pleted and in a fe w days w ill be 
ready for practice. 
It is located be­
tw een T w enty-second and T w enty- 
third S treets near the Home E conom ­
ics practice house, and 
is approxi­
m ately 150 fe e t long.

R egular riding classes begin this 
w eek, and w ill be held on Tuesday, 
W ednesday and Friday from 3 to 5 
o ’clock. A ll girls w ishing 
to ride 
m ust, on the day they wish to attend 
the class, sign up w ith Helen Rimes 
in o ffic e 5 of th e W om an’s G ym na­
sium , before I o ’clock. All classes 
w ill leave from the Gym 
the 
horses w ill be paid for by the ind.- 
vidual m em bers o f the class.

and 

If 

Last term about tw en ty -fiv e girls 
took part 
in th ese classes. 
th e 
sport proves popular am ong the girls 
during th is year it w ill be a d o p te d 
by the W om an's A thletic A ssociation 
as an o ffic ia l sport and a team will 
be arranged for as 
othei 
sports. A t present five WAA points 
ride
are given for each 
taken.

h o r se b a c k 

the 

in 

The facu lty com m ittee appointed a 
month or so ago to in vestigate the 
w orkings of the honor system , has 
deliberated upon honor system s 
in 
several m eetings which have been 
held. The com m ittee w as appointed 
to determ ine w hether or not the sys- 
I tem, as it at present is in force, is ac­
co m p lish in g its purpose; and if it is 
I not accom plishing its purpose, why ?
I 
The com m ittee includes, E. J. V illa- 
vasso, chairm an, F . W. (<raff, M. R. 
Gutch, A. L. Green, W. T. Mather, 
$ i s s N ina Lee W eisinger, and J. M. 
Bryant.

R ifle Club to H o ld ' 
Second Shooting

Practice of Year

The R ifle Club w ill m eet Saturday 
at 2 o’clock and go from the gym nas 
ium to Camp Mabry w here they will 
hold the second practice of the term 
About tw enty g irls were out for prac 
tice last tim e.

Each members is to bring a guest 
who is interested in learn in g how to 
shoot m d the visitors w ill practice 
with 
Prix*:* 
are to lie given for the gjetft mak­
ing the highest score

the regular members. 

M e n a g e o f R eligion 

“ Religion itse lf tends to give us an 
abundance of th in gs that can bo used 
only for religious purposes. We get 
some g litterin g ideals and sw eeping 
em otions, but they can be utilized
in only lim ited quantities. But the 
m essage of religion 
is to cast the 
seeds of fa ith and service into our 
lives, and to cultivate it until 
own 
its grow s into a beautiful 
of 
usefulness and character.”

tree 

lettin g 

Throughout his talk Dr. Gilkey
stressed the n ecessity of g ettin g the 
most we can ou t o f the soil that God 
has given us, w ithout 
our­
“ L ife,” he
selv es be discouraged. 
said “ is not a hundred yard dash, 
for those who forge to 
front 
right a fter the w histle is blown are 
not alw ays the ones that lead on the 
So we m ust scut ter 
hom e stretch. 
the seeds of a curious and inquisitive 
mind in the fertile soil o f an unsur­
m ountable determ ination.

the 

“The prevailing idea is th at only 
girls who know how to shoot are ad­
mitted to the club,” said N ell Nimon, 
president of the club, “T hat is a m is­
take. The purpose of the club is to 
teach us how to shoot, and all girls 
who w ish to learn 
should become 
members of the club at once.”

in the YMCA 

Several im portant m atters w ere 
discussed by Dr. Charles W. G ilkey 
at the forum he held Tuesday a fte r ­
noon 
library, am ong 
which w ere the true m eaning o f relig ­
ion, the virgin birth and resurrection 
of Christ, the m eaning of the Holy 
Spirit and the m eaning of Hell.

U niversity Engineers

, . r» 

. , 
* m 
H old Regular M eeting ^ person. 

• • 

! 

T ick ets for Bandsm en

The U niversity branch 

the
Am erican Institute o f E lectrical En- 
its regular bi-m onthly

o f 

T ickeis for S ou sa’s 

concert re- gineers held 

served |o r U n iversity bandsmen 

can: m eeting Monday 

n’ght.

by callin g at 23U> Guadalupe 

be had
any tim e this afternoon. These tick ­
ets m ust be claim ed im m ediately or 
else it w ill be necessary that they be 
turned back, according to Ralph K irk­
patrick, A ssistan t M anager 
the 
Longhorn Band. Through the cour­
tesy of the A m ateur Choral Club the 
Band w as enabled to reserve a com­
plete section.

of 

The program for the m eeting con-
s ated o f several 
interestin g topics.
P rof. B ryant gave a talk on the prin
eiples and aim s o f the in stitu te. The 
other talks w ere on the subject of 
•T acu u m T ubes,” and were delivered 
by Mr. W oods and Mr. W illis.

The mem bership cam paign proved 
a success; several new member* were 
taken in.

Ile 

“ Religion in the last analysis is an 
experience into which Jesu s leads us, 
he declared. 
“Jesu s com es to us in
SDirit ju st as he did to the disciple*
invites us to follow
the 
Him. Our b elief results from 
I close association w ith Him in spirit, 
and our con viction s com e to us and 
becom e stable only a fter long exp er­
be­
ience. When this 
com es real to us, God becom es real 
to us, and it is then that we can truly 
understand religion .”

exp erience 

In discussing the virgin birth and 
the resurrection o f Christ, Dr. Gilkey 
said, “There are a*ways two types of 
mind in every church; there 
i* one 
which is unable to believe spiritual

(Continued on Page Two)

 bILLY STIFF

UCSAM& CUAPfPONE .
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A L IT T L E CO M PETITIO N

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k ID GIVE A 
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W U U B E T T Y

|

, t o n i g h t !

by Osborne Alexander

s w r E E sillv 7

I HI iii rift n «tt«r ai th# p**st.
7 * * • * . nrA*r A e t of Con* 
l* ']% At^piaisce UA
provided f< f in Beetle* lifts, 
ISH, a h >ei®wi S*vU«b»,r

K K R T C. I T I / H E R 
RJHor-ift-Cbwf

M .G I f.L 
Ms* Man*s*T

JI, S m ith . *d v*rtS#

STAFF

E K P O K T KUS

rktrMI
tvrwood
CNM*

Ve**tfP GMM**** 
C.rar •-«!" P * i * *
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FixtaWto Garnett 
K--: n*'’h Kr*i** 
bertha H aaeawth

FAimh

Opinion* of Other*

EDITORIALS

RAZZING OF O FFICIALS

^JtyAtPge.

M.; Seaman, Dorothy E .; Turner,,
Godfrey E .; White, Pearl.
ALL Monday co-ed PT classes will 

meet Thursday.

SCHMID.

It doesn t take long to tell the 

story of this H at Sale of ours. 

You know M allory H ats and 

their reputation for otyle and 

service. Suffice to say che hats 

are good styles, good shades— 

no old stock.

M allorys

M allory*

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
sun S A N D O V E R C O A T S

Is Going Good

Come in and get a Big Bargain

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe!

E CAFE

HAVE YOU VISITED

The Service is Excellent 

Give Us a Trial * 
2306 Guadalupe 

“ Alf & Bake”

Hurry to BURT S
The Greatest Shoe Sale 
Austin Has Ever Seen
$40,000 Worth of Shoes
Sacrificed

Big lot of brown, black, kid and Satin
Strap Slippers. High heels. 
rt* t Q Q 
Values to $10
Strap Slippers in brown, black and combi­
nation color. Cuban and low 
(f w* Q O 
heels. Values to $8.00
Extra fine lot of Women s Kid Straps and 
Oxfords. I .ow heel and Ku­
ban, Welt soles. Values 
to $10.00
Lot of fine turned sole Slippers and Colo­
Q Q
nials. Spanish heel. 
O
Value* to $12.50 
Fine lace and button Shoes in patent kid, 
or brown leathers. $5.00 
and $6.00 values

^ “I Q Q

Q 0 , 

Ct 

Another lot tine turn s o l e s — patent urn.

B U . 

. 

$ 2 . 9 8

M isses’ Strap Slippers 
and O xfords

One choice lot. many styles, patent arni 
% 9 V Q
brown leathers. 
< *> *«• « * *
Values to $5.00 
One lot fancy slippers, spring and low 
heels. Values 
to $4.00 
*
Lot of small sizes, strap styles—Patent
kid and 
brown 

<£ I Q g

% 9 2 4

I . * 7 0

.......... 

*. 

~

Above is a sam 
yourself.

b u r t s h o e c o

606 CONG. A V E

at the present indiffer- 
t Ii * si country will pave 
for a future lesson far 
ter than the world war,

THE REAL 
FAULT

j

The .Michigan Daily, in com- j 
meriting upon the University of I 
Texas honor system. has per-; 
ha pH hit upon the real trouble J 
with the system hen* and else­
where. The Michigan editor be-, 
fieves that there ara too many 
rales being passed and not 
enough enforced. Writing about 
enlarging the honor system, he j
I
n ay *• 
“ Persona who have watched 
with interest the growth of the 
honor system at Michigan and 
elsewhere will probably be m- 
S e r e s M in 
radical move 
Liken b f the honor council of 
she University of Texas a few 
I hey have made a
days ago. 

the 

Eyes Examined 

G lasses Fitted

Registered Optometrist*
7th & Congress

AM D

C 0 l t r - C A U 5 E 5 - O F 
P V D R ^ H E A . h a v e 
u > EUM OVE -THOSE 
CAU 5 E ^>* H r 

| i
| |
I |
, j
lf I
i= I
A STITCH in time saves p f 
nine. 
Let us examine p f 
your teeth for pyorrhea at J| j 
once. 
jj I 
takes only a few minutes. « j| 
Pyorrhea gains a hold on <| | 
J 
the teeth very rapidly and 
does not show to the aver- 
; 1§ 
age eye until in the ad- <11 
vanced stage.

examination 

An 

“ Bew are of D elay”
Dial 7839 
DR. GUFFIN 

JU
;j|

And A asociate*
d e n t i s t s
512 1-2 Congress Avenue 

lh

I Am Your bank Account 11

Texas Bank 
Trust Co.

 „u,l1„

„

i

„

„

,

......

 

— ~ — .* 

 

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

Coupon

Dotted

AUSTIN, T E X A S

T HE T E X A S S TU DE NT S PUBLICATIONS, INC

Signed

S o licito r

Subscriber

A n y Member

of a Sorority Team on the C a m p u s W i l l 

Supply You W ith One

It Will Mean to

1924 CACTUS

nnitiMWiiwiwwwuHtHmwtt*' ••wnmi

 ZETASECONDHistory of Yearbook Shows Continuous Development
IN RACE FOR 
PRIZE; WAA 
SELLS 1 3 0

duces a number of brief stories 
in 
which the use of diologue is enough 
to attract your attention in looking 
through. Except for the relegation 
] of the grinds to the rear in recent
years, it is interesting to note that^
| the arrangements o f the book has | proached the heights by 

‘IF CACTUS SUCCESS,
WE CAN’T COME BACK,”

It is necessary to stop somewhere, 
and even though the halt be abrupt, 
it might as well be here. Most stu­
dents know the history of the later 
edition:-. Last year the Cactus ap-
receiving
second prize in national competition,

j s
: 
' S
c h a r a t t e r is t ic . T h e f i r s t C a c tu s , e d ite d b y D a b n e y W h ite o f T y - appea.cd ir .h b p^.ckL 

SAYS FORMER EDITOR

F R E E T R IP A B O A R D T H I S B O A T

n f th e r a id im o n e f i r s t followed the same plan for years. 

«
In the frat 

and Academs.

■ m w tm ' 

i 5 S

******

. < m

» ■

5 A

° N ,

c &

« —

s a

the 

s r

_____ 

‘ ‘ 

a

«

«

*

*

*

s

s

s

-

 

 

 

 

« . * • ? * » • —
that with the aid o f 
student 
body, this year’s sta ff will take its 
share of the burden 
in attem pting 
to make this year book the crowning 
success of thirty years 
of Cactus 
publications.

le r in ’9 4 , a n d w a s o n ly a b o u t 9 b y 12 in c h e s in s .z e . b u t th e 2 3 
edition meaaurreV ^proximately 12 by 11 or 16 techie*. From ajcun.e * 
hare "hundred pages, it has grown to over 800. Conjecture is 
( usv as to the future size of the yearbook—will they continue to 
prow or will they take a tu rn in the opposite direction as it seems 
magazines have done?

th *
bout the average number of pledges 
and actives iff each organization, and 
they are grouped as I^aws, Engineers,

Returns Incom plete at
Press H our T his Morning
........................
YE CACTUS ED 

K appa K ap pa Gam m a main­
tained their lead yesterday in 
the sale of the 1924 Cactus, 
their total being 130 when re­
turns were received last night.

The "Henry R. Mallory’' is on 
is the 
oil burning steamship and 
pride of the Mallory line. 
.She has 
accommodations for 180 passen­
steerage
gers first-class and IOO 

O ther Sorority teams -bowed pa ^

TI *> entire personnel o f her taff 
are ready and anxious to please. 
The officers bring to their work 
the accuracy and skill for which 
is fa­
American nautical science 
mous. Among her upo. ’• > accom­
modations are de luxe staterooms 
with single beds, private baths, 
lounge rooms, smok­
etym.nod ohs 
ing room s and >paciou* promenade 
decks,

All of these wi’i be at the com­
mand of the fortunate student who 
possesses the 
Ie* 
drawn at the Cactus Ball, Febru­
ary 28.

lucky stub 

to 

In equipment, seaworthiness and
cuisine, the steamships of the Mal­
lory lint' reign supreme of all the 
liners that ply between Galveston 
and New York City. The passen­
ger accommodations on tho "Hen­
ry Ii. Mallory" afford a luxury and 
freedom c f movement that is es­
pecially appreciated by d:H rumi­
nating travelers.

Hold Onto Your Money

•ti

*

ti*

•ti

Pi Phi’s Change to Pirates to Gel 
Elusive Cactus Subscribers

This morning the Pi Phi’s will 
sprier a surprise and erect a ship 
in the main corridor of tho Main 
B u i ld in g w h o re members of 
the 
t nm will sell siilacnp- 
sorority 
ti nu for the Canine’, The taxing 
of the library receipts is to c m- 
; usa ut” .! 
lim cam­
paign.

la. t of 

the 

The members of this team are 
dre,-sod us * a dors a n i the good 
: hip ss decked out in appropriate 
flags and colors. 
is expected 
that tim strategic move wdl de­

It 

velop eoniathing new and unusual 
which will result in similar ideas 
being developed by 
various 
the 
other teams in the race.

It i 

run en <1 and .-aid that the 
person who buys his Cactus from 
some one of 11 lese sailors on till 
r hip will 
ri p Pi Phi.

later ride <»a tho good 

have 

Also (hi1- Pi Phi*.! 

con- 
rtiu ctei a v/elrd pirate den in the 
I a w Bu?! b n f, v.’h e re fro? i u n d e r 
red lanterns and weird 
designs, 
fascinating pirates’ daughters are 
reding more Cactus subscriptions.

CACTUS DANCE DATE SET

FOR FEBRUARY 28—PRIZES 

TO BE ANNOUNCED AT PARTY

sketches 

In th e 1891 Cactus, practi­
cals;/ all the space is consumed 
and 
in biographical 
class histories and pictures. In 
those days, a Cactus th at failed 
to include pictures of everyone 
in school wan a failure. “A Pinch of 
Ginger,” in place of 
the modenr 
Grind Section, wa^ filled almost en­
tirely with poetry. 

,

The literary societies and their ri­
valries took the place of the frater-! 
nities in sechoo! aud in Cactus space,] 
i’he fraternity section was adorned I 
with handsome engravings from a j 
included th e ’
Philadelphia firm and 
‘yells” of each fraternity. Only a lit- 
j Ie over three pages, in addition to 
| a picture of the tim members of the 
football team, was devoted to ath- 

| letics.

There was little radical departure 
j n tho 1895 Cactus but a 
strong 
i hangc tv aa made in the 1896 year 
. book. 
It seems that the senior class,
! .v^ich previously bad been responsible 
for the Boa? d o f ( actus Editors, fell 
down on the job this year, a u d 'the 
Crook letter fraternities, cafh guar­
anteeing part of 
took 
charge and edited tho book.

funds, 

the 

A rt W ork U»<ri.

,e: optionally 

A rti.tir talent bogan 

manifori 
Ive lf ti id the dlvisb a paseos are char 
icierlzed by 
cleve?
, prk, Aty.tytic cump&Gtiyn load led 
> the rec< gnition of track on a pal 
a I th football, with tennis and ba
bal I

paired below 
them. Cartoons 
scattered p tipniseuou'dy through 
“ Mi.-e cllanc-
the bx k> aril the 
the 
to 
I that
the personal tom b which adds 

ib eranio'o f Th jok<

ins” section, 
'rind, 
bv ‘ 
•*.< yt to ft i-ewe'Iays.

ir#ri^pntraat 

Herrikofoio 

the m e d ica l 

d e p a r t 
rn.‘it h <u attracted no attention but 
n I biri it appear;? on a plane with 
the a th en . 
.Strange it is to find the 
Main Building.in the illustrations and 
tho photographs with only one wing 
A poem e n l j t ’ed, 
“ O u r College 
W id ow ,” with ref' rein < 
lo a pa sp­
in lh* a d v e r tti e m r o l* . which b e a rs 
b e r n a m e is the L est h in t of the 
L a t te r -d a y "rin d * .

is to be held I num iay, roo- j 
28 at tho Women’s Gym. The j J f l j 
I 111 
has not yet boon placed on 
**
cia! calendar, but will be I 

All students purchasing Cactus 
during the present Cactus drive will 
be admitted free to the Cactus Bull. 
which 14 to be held Thursday, Feb 
ruary 0 
affair 
t he soc
placed at loon as the social cal­
endar committee sanctions the date.
Special features are to be pre- 
senWd at, 
function, 
which is expected to be one of the 
most brilliant events of the season, 
according ti* Rosalie Biggie, who is 
supervising the ( actus drive. Music 
wilt be furnished by Jimmies’ Joys. 
Texas Cowboys will act a - cd Bein! 
floor managers and guards.

social 

thi h 

D

see 

TYciu-U, who made 

the previous 
book a sneer** with his art work, 
seemed to bo losing interest for on!\ 
specimens 
occasionally da we 
1
from bls peso* 
Although class representatives had 
: been the loaders in the publication 
j of the un vt ,u ; Cactus, the cia--es 
the mod VOS entered for the first time 
actively” into the control in 1898. On 
the calendar for that year, that Var­
sity played tov us, not schools, in its 
athlete contests, and after trouncing 
San Antonio arri Ilru |tim , 
to 
Dallas and F elt Wfirth. Class pic-
lures in groups were xii ill in use, and 
features of this y ea r’s the book had this year a shape slim

lost 

S taff A ttem p ts to W o rk O u t 
System for H andling 
M aterial

BY BEN G R E E N W O O D ,
E d ito r D e p a r tm e n ta l Section.

1 distinctive 

a m arked increase in, activity j 
and Z eta Tau A lpha came 
within th re e sales oi equalling 
the K appa total.

... 

... 

T h e t a l e s r c n o r t e d w e r e e t follow*: 
130
127

K a p p a K a p p * G a m m a 
Z e t a T a u A lp h a 
K a p p a D e lt a 
P h i M u 
. 
K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a 
A lp h a P h i * 
D e lt a D e l t a D e lt a 
C h i O m e g a 

BS J
6 0 ;
50
30
20
1 3 |
T h * V /A A te a m r e p o r t e d titles to 

... 

.. 

.. 

t h e a m o u n t a f 130 y e s t e r d a y .

A number of sorority b a m s bad 
not reported when the returns had ; 
not reported When tin* returns wcr 
taken Isurt right.

Members c f t£c various teams re­
ported last night that interest on th ] 
campus wa* mater ally increasing a 
the news was parsed about o f th 
Gulf-Atlantie tour to hi given 
subscriber of the Cactus.

t » a 

This free trip is being awarded by 

tile business management o f 
1921 Cactus a id will include a visit 
to New York City via Florida, Cuba 
and other joint* o f int' r< *t.

th 

Week C’onc* fl?!e 
the 1 a»not*nc«rm nt 

With 

that j 
.Saturday of! 
Thor day. Friday and 
this week are th- last day® of th* I 
d r iv e , it if expel ted that hundreds o f ; 
students who have delayed signing up 
for their yearbook will immod’ately 
assign th* i r library • i ; 
* * <»r inch 
their initial payment in order to re­
serve a book and ii »t be disappointed 
as were three hundr* d students who 
waited too late last year.

Several uni joe selling schemes are; 
being inaugurated today by tho van-; 
oua ti am*. The "Hi Phi I’ rat- will
(hip
appear in full regalia on their 
the
in the Main Budding, 
raising 
‘‘Miles'’ for their I articular cruis

I
IO CILL FOP. STOOS

Chances on New York 

I rip

W ill be G iven Early 
Buyers

BY T H O M A S Y A RRE LL .

Students who have signed library 
deposits during thus campaign 
arri 
alan th os** Who bought their Cactus; 
earlier, can get their stubs by calling; 
at the Students’ Publication O ffice} 
next Monday or later.

Up to date, about one hundred; 

flubs have been given at the publica­
tion’® office. Number one was given I 
to T om Spies* and as a matter of in­
terest, number thirteen 
has been 
says 
give® lo Colin C. Locke, who 
that he has no compunctions what­
ever concerning the number thirteen.
The 1924 Coetus will present to 
you “ Stub* and “ Stubbo.*” when you 
purchase your < actu,-.

Guard “ Stub” well and take "him
t o th e C a c tu s B u ll becau se h i h as , ^ 

The announcement of the Cactus 
Bluebonnet Belles and their pros­
er, tat ton 
to the assemblage will 
mark the climax of the affair.

Students who have not purchased 
C actal will be admitted at the teg ­
ular admission charge.

liar to that used in recent years.

the 

departmental section of 
192 1 
the German 
Curias include the attempt at a uni-; 
distinction,
Club 
i fortuity of pages and pictures. For
though it had appeared on a page
I once, ad the senior cuts, made by the the previous year. The number of
same photographer 
pages in advertisements had grown
i equal distance from the camera, will! from about ten to forty-five in this

For the first tim e, 
attained 

at a relatively 

true 

S E N IO R S E C T IO N C O M P L E T E .
After hours of checking and re- j 
checking o f the information sheets, 
copy* sheets for seniors have been 
filled out this tem?, arid they are on 
. their way to the publisher.- now, The j 
past few weeks have been spent in \ 
taking pictures of alt the different j 
organizations on the Campus. Ho far 
about two-thirds of these have been

fcnd 

„ ^ 

t0 fin is h on

M any P ic tu re s.

Clearness has been an­

[exhibit a surprising uniform ity 
appearances. Clearness has been a n - ,hc gocs «0 far int0 details, 
other feature o f the photographs.

,,.,e mi(.ht write on forever if
In 1900
the Cactus assumed a 
rectangular,
; shape with the top much longer than 
the sides and for several years this; 
nd graduate plan was followed. Color work up to 
appearance]
his time had made no 
sections has been completed, and tin
pictures of class presidents, dean* o f and was not to do so until 1904. That 
| the colleges, and faculty will br fin-J book, which fell back into th e ordi-S 
]ished this week. The biographies of nary book form, had frequently been 
n * the deans, written by various p ro fes-1 called the best of all because of the]

Fro? f f or th e senior 

W8C I so rn in their school' it? the 

lighter; many new innovations.

* “*•*'• 

^ e wiihin the next week.
» dste thCTr * :th 
the \ 
tyro are trying to bring home 
bacon for you, a summer vacation 
trip to New York City via Cuba and 
F lo rid a , Fob ! l o r y ‘.rec said y e s te r ­
day. 

There 

___________ ____

G R E E K S E C T IO N . 

ere eleven sororitie s, 

twenty-two fraternities, sixteen hon- ness of treatment.

vein, are expected to prove of inter 
est to the students. 
I Benedict** write-up of Dean Taylor;
* promises to take the prize for clever-

Published by th e S tu d e n t* ’ As- 
So far, Dean . s t r i a t i o n and be a rin g a* a m otto , 
“If th e C actus i* a success, we 
c a n 't come hack; if it 
isn 't we 
d o n ’t w ant to,” it is rich in l ite r a r y
lore.

fbrtach “Stubbie” and place him in orary sororities and fraternities, and 

The success of last year’s (.actus, 
the big orange Cactus barrel. He thirty organizations on the campus. .• in winning second place in national j 
mag 
you to New York from Galveston on the year hook this year. There i i i the departmental sta ff to follow the | from the upper left to the lower right. 
a Mallory lin e nteaimbip. 

Satire alternate* with the serious
a round trip passage to AU of these will be represented in < competition with other annuals lad; throughout. The |»n ior pictures ^*n

section
"Farewell, o ft’ stub I have a date! up on oar work to date, end all of new and different background seems contained action pictures and girl ac- 
in to prophesy setting o f f the pictures] tivities in this direction are recog- 

wkh you outride the barred at the our departments will be ready 
C actus Ball, Please don’t stand m e-plenty of time to get the book ou tla n d a new color scheme is also to be, rated in a two-page section.

‘ still plenty to bt done, but we arc general plan of last year’s book. A hand corner. The athletic 

... 
**cTUBBIF..” 

I . 
* In May.

. rn 
.
! followed throughout the book.

.1__ U 

iU . I

I 

 

I

 

ti \ Tv

A Look of Varsity 'Yarns*’ intro-!

Cadigraphs

T h e o th e r d ay 
w h en w e found out 
w e h a d b u ste d th re e 
ou t of four e x a m s 
an d h e a rd th a t th e 
d e a n of w im m e n 
w a n te d to see 
us
a n d w e w e re h id in g
in th e office fro m a
bill collector
a n d h a d a notice
from ou r b a n k in g
in stitu tio n th a t
it w a s n ’t
no c h a rita b le
society a n d w ould
w e p lease call a n d
settle th e m
o v e rd ra fts or w o u ld
w e ra th e r th ey sen t
o u t th e sheriff
on his p a in t p o n y
a n d som e d irty b e a n
h ad b e a te n
o u r tim e w ith
ou r b est girl
a n d th e re w a s n ’t no
god no r n u th in ’
b u t a p rin te r
yelling for copy
a n d w e d id n ’t h a v e n one
w e felt p re tty
d a m n b lue
a n d th e n ailo fasu d d e n 
ju s tlik e — th at! 
w e got to th in k in g 
of w h a t a lu ck y g u y 
w e w a s

for w e a re going 
to h a v e a copy 
of th e C actu s 
a n d m a y b e th e re w ill 
b e so m e poor 
b o ob on the 
c a m p u s as w o n t h a v e 
enoug h ja c k to 
b u y him one or 
will be such a 
sap
as n o t to
get in his
o rd e r u ntil
it s to o late
a n d w e go t so so rry
for th a t po o r idjit
th a t w e got to
c ry in ’ a n d d id n ’t
h av e no h a n d k e rc h ie f
a n d fo rg o t all a b o u t
o u r o w n
little tro u b le s
gosh
th e y a in ’t n u th in
to th e so rro w
a n d m elan ch o ly co m in g
to H IM 
th p o re sap 
even
bil m u rp h re e s
p u lp will
b e so ry for H IM
o u r te a rs h as ru ste d
th e u n d e rw o q d s w o rk s
a n d w e a in ’t got no
m o re
in spiration nohow .

 

 

 

, ■<> 

..

Society 

...
A lp h a Phi E n te rta in s 
W ith T e a

Alpha Phi so ro rity en tertain ed at 
the ch ap ter house w ith a tea M onday 
afte rn o o n in honor of th e ir visiting 
delegate, Mrs. S. V. B alderston. Tho 
house w as a ttra c tiv e w ith rose and 
pink 'c a rn a tio n s . M ary K ath arin e 
T aylor gave several selections on the 
piano. A num ber of guests called
durin g th e aftern o o n .
*

* 

* 

* 

Sigm a A lp h a Epsilon 
A n o u n c e s N ew Initiates

Sigm a Alpha Epsilon 

announces 
th e initiation of Sol Sanders of B eau­
m ont, M arvin M cCullough of W aco, 
and R obert Thom as of San A ntonio.
* * * *

A lpha Phi had as guests over the 
w eek-end th e follow ing alu m n i: M ar­
th a R ivers Allen, B ryan; A nita M en­
to r, L ib erty H ill; K ath arin e F tsher,
San A ntonio; F ran cis M ynck, San 
A ntonio, and M ildred M orris, Hous- 

ton.

M rs .S. V. B alderston, who has 
been a t the A lpha Phi house since 
F rid ay , will leave W ednesday fo r her 
hom e in E vanston, IIL

M ary Dan W ilson is ill ut Seton 

In firm a ry .

Jo h n H enry W eym outh and Rigsby 
Ham m ond have re tu rn e d from a visit 
to San Antonio.

* Miss Bessie Lipshitz has re tu rn ed 
from her home a t F o rt W orth, where 
she Spent th e w eek-end 
atten d in g 
several social functions.

Miss H elen W est of B rooklyn, New 

York, is visiting Mrs. M uckleroy.

Hazel V an D erver spent Monday 

in Georgetow n.

Leslie Cooper, a form er 

student 
who is p racticin g law in C otula, bm 
been visiting friends en the cam pus

E lizabeth T ucker 

return 
W ednesday from W aco w here 
s h 
w ent to a tten d the Dioces an Coun­
cil of th e Episcopal C hurch.

will 

it 
Gladys Dublin of Jacksonville 
visiting a t th e D elta D elta Delta 

house, 

t

Bch R< idcr, M illings B ryan 

and 
re tu rn T hursday 

Jack B arbee will 
from Dallas.

Jen n ie Ew ing of San M arcos was 
a guest over the w eek-end a t Mrs. 
R ichardson’s.

Our c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n and rapid 
lim e . 
o f 
se r v ic e w ill la v e you lo t . 
B u t 
th e on ly reason s 
w hy you o u g h t to c a t at the C actus

th o se a ren 't 

T e a R o o m .

HANCOCK
•“■ Opera H ouse

Now Playing
C H A R L E S R A Y
In
“T he Courtship of 

M yles Standish”
O rch estra M a tin ee and N ig h t

MAJEST IC BIG-1 IME 
VAUDEVILLE
N « x t F rid ay and S a tu rd a y
M atinee Both Days 
F e a tu rin g 
I B e n B e rn ie and Hi* O rch estra 
and S ix O th er B ig Act*

QUEEN

W H O O PS M’DEA R

FLAMING

YOUTH

T H E

d a i l y t e x a n

will ap p ear in A ustin I riiiay under
the auspices of the A m ateur Choral
G ym nasium .
Club
Reed’s
T ickets are now on
and the Co-op

M en’s

the

sale

at

at

Bern Lyon.

“ F lam ing Y outh . a fa ith fu l depic­
tion of th e lives of A m erica’s pleas­
ure-loving folks, is w orth seeing. It 
is being shown at the Queen th eatre 
th is week.

M elfo rd ’s P ro d u ctio n 
of K ip ling ’s S to ry

H istorical R o m a n c e 
of Pilgrim I ime

j* t h e a t r e r o w

H ancock: 

“ The Court­
ship of M yles Standish w ith 
C harles Ray.

Q ueen: C olleen Moore in 

“F lam ing Y outh .”

M a j e s t ic : Ru d y a rd K i p - 
ling*s “T he Light T hat F a il­
ed."

T ex a s: D orothy D alton in 

“The Law of the L a w less.”

C rescent: “ The D riving

Fool" w ith W all ie Van.

C o m p o ser-B a n d le ad er
H e re F riday

h e action of “ The Light T hat 
F ailed,” which is playing a t the M a­
jestic T heatre, ca rries the audience 
from high society to low dives and
battlefields.

Dick H eldar, an a r tis t wounded rn 
the w ar, p aints th e p o rtra it of Maisie, 
the g irls he loves and from whom he 
is estranged. He incurs the enm ity 
of his model, Bessie B r o k e , who re ­
venges herself 
the
painting. Dick becomes blind as the 
result of his wound and is unaw are 
re-
of Bessie’s vandalism . 
perns and m akes am ends to Maisie,
to-
thereby kK ng§j|g her and Dick 

by destroying 

Bessie 

. 

h er

The m ost popular m arch ever w rit­
--------------- 
ten , S ousa’s “ The S tars anti S n pc. 
F o rev e r,” is n ea rly th irty y ea rs old. 
it 
We, as a nation, began to hum 
back in 1898, a t the tim e we wore 
at w ar w ith Spain. W hen the war Burpn Luke C osgravc, Peggy S h af­
t e d , kept en hum m ing it. We are 
still hum m ing 
it
w hen we w ent into 
W hat is m ore, we have 
to cheer it: it is perhaps the m ost vi- R o m a n c e Ot
tally A m erican tune anybody has ever P l e a s u r e - L o v i n g N ecker
heard. 

Wre hummed 
the W orld W a r., 
learn ed how j

^Telford directed the pro-!
 ^

 includeg Mabel Van

W inston M iller, and Mary' Jan e j

______

it. 

^

! 

Oddly enough, S®usa, him self, 

J u ea|.]y death a fte r a short jazzy
possible
the
to 

{ 
; ernperance, leading 

does j 

Hf 

{ 

not reg ard “ The S tars and S trip es’ 
as his best e f fo rt in m arches. Ask j ta tis f . death of old age?
him which is his best, and h e ll in- 
variably tell you 
th a t his choice is 
“ Sem per F idelis,” which he composed , _ 
for and dedicated to th e U nited S tates j 
M arine Corps. Previously to .he pub- 
location o f “ The S ta rs a m l i tripes, I 
the A m erican public liked b est Th* , 
W ashington P o st,” which still stands . 
«P. 
lion of the perform ance. 

question is raised by “ Flam -
y o u th ” a d arin g picture adapted
N ational fro m the scnsa-
It
 gtory 0f j azz life, w ith the
r c h a ra c te r woven into
Moore plays the loading
KUnt>orted bv Milton Sills,
Stedm an, Syi-
Phil-
^

W e n Sousa is in d i r e c \r£ £ * ^ 
L lliott I 

S o n s. w ith his world fam ous l.a n d |v m B ream e , 

m)Vel by W arn er F abian. 

^
- ^ ^ 

ext*. , 

y 
^

 

and his group of exceptional so lo ists, Bp* sin ai

In th is y ea r of trem endous cinema 
productions one which 
out 
fo r several reasons is the new Charles 
Ray production, “ The C ourtship of 
Myles S tan d ish ,’’ now playing at the 
Hancock.

stand'- 

Alike for historic and sentim ental 
th is p ictu re promises 
background 
It shows many 
much for the public. 
episodes of the epochal J oui n.'j of the 
M ayflow er when those early Pilgrim s 
crossed the storm y A tlantic and made 
th eir landing a t Plym outh Rock. It 
the 
portray* w ith tender 
firs t fabled 
love story of America 
w ith P riscilla M ullins, John Alden, 
and Myles S tandish, and pays hom­
poet, 
age to the 
Henry W adsw orth Longfellow.

g re a t Am erican 

emotion 

LITERARY

S P E A K E R S ’
At the re g u la r m eeting cf Speak­
e rs’ (Tub in Education B uilding 205 
the firs t speech 
last night at 7:15 
of the evening was “ The Bok Peace 
Plan A w ard,” by R ichard Blailock. 
Tom B lanton next spoke on 
“Col­
leges, E a s t and S outh.” Roy Cotulla 
discussed “ The M exican S ituation and 
the A ttitu d e of our Governm ent With 
Respect to the Same. ’

Bob C alvert and II. Akin gave dec­
lam ations which they will present in 
the F reshm en Declam ation Contest, 
M iller D alton and Russell Berkley

.JWWIIIilllHIIMIIIWIOIIWm----------- 

 

 

""■..... 

11111..." " " I

S P E C I A L

-A t M ueller's Sh o e S t o r e .

tried out for m e m b e r s h i p and were 
elected. A com m ittee of th ree was 
appointed to aid the club’s represen­
tatives who w ere try in g out for the 
freshm an contest.

a t h e n a e u m
The re g u la r m eeting of the Athen­
aeum w as postponed in order to a l ­
low an elim ination contest fo r the se-J 
lection of rep resen tativ es in tho fresh ­
men oratorical contest. The follow­
ing men were 
chosen: B ashara,
Sm ith, 11 atm an and B arksdale. In the 
order of new business, Oxford was 
elected to succeed S inger, who had re- 
i signed. 

__

MAJESTIC

La»t Time* Today

♦ ct*
Jacqueline 
Percy Marmont 
Sidrni Holmquist 
David Torrence

GEORGE MELFORD

RUDYARD KIPLING'S
batton* Mont

For Afternoon Wear

CONTRASTING color and 
fabric in the* piping lend 
originality to tho cutout pat­
tern on this dainty slipper. Ut 
Jack Robb and Grey Suede 
Milk Kid Trim, or of glaze 
in a 
kid piped with suede 
deeper shade of brown, 
it 
would compliment the most 
elaborate costume.

$12 an d $ 1 4

— B eautiful low h eel strapped slippers in B lack, 
j / o .5 0 , $12.00

A ired ale, d r a y ami all 

CARL H. MUELLER
Nome af Good Shoes-tiosieiy

C O S C O N O f ? E S S A V E .

.dill.'

iiuiuuHiidniHdimiimiuiikiiuniinini^

Extra Special

200 SKEETS PAPER

IOO ENVELOPES

Printed to O r d e r on Parchment Bond 

P o stp a id fo r T w o D o llars

D I S C O U N T
O n AU

Seal Jewelry

R ings, P in s, 

B rooches, 

W a tc h F obs, 

S poons

C u ff L inks,

C h arm s,

K nives,

P a p e r K nives

THE CO-OP

Y ou w ill fin d th is b a n k a co n v e n ie n t p lace

to do business. O p en y o u r a c co u n t.

M ak e Y our S election E a rly

THE UNIVERSITY BANK

A BETTER RECORD NEXT 
SEMESTER

The early start in the m orniiig w ill ba a b ig help 
in m aking it.
A good alarm clock h elp s every man and wom an 
in every association and acttv it> of co 

g

like 

G et a W estclox for your room. There is a : ylo 
in these. W hichever one y -u 
-o u will 
choose it w ill prove a depend able tim epiece u.r 
you through t h e day and e v e n i n g — and a s k i p 
breaker th a t w ill never fad.

The com plete line is here to choose from.

$ 2 .5 0 to $ 1 0 .0 0

THE BROX SISTERS 

"A

Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record

^Sitche in a Comer”

“Learn to Do the Strut’

From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE

k Store 
618 Congress A venue

Box Bevue. A nd a fellow quickly forger, .he 

the Bro* Sister*’ Brunswick Record*.

• * <° >*" * * >** °(

Sittin’ in a Comer 
Learn to Do the Strut 

. 

.
.

Down Among the Sleepy /
/

« f* it. 
Hill* of Tennessee 
.

Little Boy Blue* 

2427

Some Sunny Day 
# 
School House Day*.
Bring on the Pepper 
.
Come on Home . 

G7* Sign of .Musical 'Prestige m

S&wmvkk^r

P H O N O G R A P H S a n d P a f c C O K D S

MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS

Afternoon Luncheons, Ice Cream, C offee and Coco 

We Cater to and G ive Special A ttention to All 

C ollege Functions

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

-

F e a t u r in g
C olleen M oore
A nd
M ilton Sills

DRUG STORE

THE CONVENIENT PLACE

 L
OF COLLEGES 
HIGH, SAIS GILKEY

Relation Between Student* 
Better Today Than Ever 
Before Say * Pastor

SCHOOLS HOT TO BLOME

Communitie* 

a * Much 

to 

Blame for Moral Laxity 
A s College*

“ Laxity in college morals has pass­
ed the low-water mark. A very def­
inite toning up is taking place and 
relations between college men and wo­
men are better now than they have 
been for years. Significantly enough, 
movements toward higher standards 
are coming from the students them­

selves.”

Thus Dr. Charlet W. Giikey, inter
nationally known educator, orator 
and student welfare worker, express-J 
es his belief in the young people of 
today. Dr. Giikey, who is here for 
four days under the auspices of the 
YWCA, wilt deliver a number of lec­
tures and is holding an open discus­
afternoon.
sion for students every 

Mrs. Nell Barnes
E x p ert D ressm aking
4 10 Littlefield Bldg. 
Phone 6901

Dance Favors

—Programs 
—Decorations 
—Balloons 
—Confetti 
—*•C/dgs
—Noise Makers

JO RD A N ’S K odak and 

G ift Shop

Alfred Ellison— A. D. B o o n * 

615 C ongress

He i» pastor of the Hyde Park Bap 
ti st Church in Chicago and a trus­
tee of the University of Chicago. For 
years Dr. Giikey has made a study 
of student problems in the leading 
schools in the United 
and 
Europe. He holds a master’s degree 
from Harvard.

States 

Result* of War 

“ College life has been unjustly 
blamed for the conditions which were 
a result of the war. Morals through­
out the land was not the happiest 
nor the most desirable following the 
war, but the colleges were no more 
to blame 
communities. 
There h a general toning up now 
going on that is doubly commenda­
ble since the student* are back of

than 

the 

it themselves. Because I believe the 
heart of youth i* thoroughly sound,
I am an optimist for 
future,” 
said Dr. Giikey Tuesday.

the 

“ Notice when the students go home 
or to the cities during vacations,” 
he continued. “ It is then and not at 
the colleges that the problems of lax 
morals become more acute. The av 
erage student is interested in religion
and not indifferent toward it. Hi 
wants to understand the present re­
ligious controversies, to be helped to 
a point whet* he may think for him­
self. To aid the student to a bettei 
understanding of the problems that 
perplex him is what I came for, and 
not as a representative of any single

READ THIS-

-Education is largely securing knowledge 
that 
others have gained through the hard school of 
experience.

-Those engaged in building the cleaning and dye­
ing business are pooling their experience so that 
each may profit by knowledge gained by 
the 
others.

-This is why the foremost cleaners and dyers of 
of the country are meeting in New York Lity 
from January 28th to February 1st inclusive.

-Nick Linz will attend this convention in person 
and bring to you the latest ideas in methods and 
machinery.

NICK LINZ

Master Dry Cleaner— Hatter— Dyer— Tailor

61 I Congres Ave. 

Phones 2652— 7936

Tile Phone Number is on Every Page in 
The Book

C A M P U S SH O P 
Expert Cleaning and Pressing 
for
Men and Women 
Phone 4998

NEW A R R IV A L S 

W A TK IN S

D A ILY

IN

H A T S

$ 3 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 0 0

The old original 

J . R. Watkins 
toilet Good*, E x tr a c ts, S p ice * and 
Home Rem edies.
E. B. C artw righ t 

Phone 2761

SBK

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

AM BU LANCE SE R V IC E 
Funeral Home 
Phone* 6080 and 6817

L earn Advertising

ta a l* a *a to t t i o A w m .

roe ariv.rtisi** br nail la
t wttl 
roar .par- Mm* at bo n . 
I Maist roe to 
•a ra a».>n«y white I* am in* Handrail* of 
h»4|b MUarUl e MICU I irs positions 
•tandffiu apa*-w aiting for th* train**) 
advertising man or woman. Under my 
W M ti«a /on ran easily qualify fat on* of 
tho#* M*-paving jobs No prrrioes ex 
e r r in g * narrator? Inter*, it ne fro* bon*
•a* s sg la Jn . ail 8-nd for it ! « • » . « .
. 
thataway A lette*, Dept- 

c s a r t a t f N i c s o o i o r * o v t * n * m «
H e*ana City,

Special discounts to 

Students

JOSEPHINE

912 Congress

wwmuiiitiuuitiittfl*iMi!M)ntiimiitittnitnmiinitiiitiiiiiHii

S O U S A

AND H IS

BAND

N E X T F R ID A Y 
5— S O L O I S T S — 5
JA N U A R Y 25 
U a i v t n i t f Men'* Gym 

M A T IN E E 2 :30

Special matinee 
be t plenty reserved seat* 
adult*.

E V E N IN G S IS 
for children, 
for 

T ickets on Sate at Co-op 
P ric e .: $2 00, $1.50, $1.O O - 
No W ar T ax 

A U S P I C E S A M A T E U R 
C H O R A L C L U B

Read Texan Ad*

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

In The Daily T ex a n D oe* Your Buying and Sailing F o r You
O ffic e : Main Building 155, Phone 3 1 4 9

L O ST A N D F O U N D

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

LOST— A Cravenette 

basement of 

raincoat 

in 
library. Return to 
— 24

Texan office for reward. 

LOST— Brown overcoat left in room 
308 Education Building. Return
— 23

to Texan office for reward. 

FOUND— A brown fur neckpiece and 
a grey hat. Owner can have same 
by calling at Bluebonnet Shop and 
claiming same and paying for this 
— tf
ad. 

LOST—Leather-back note book, con­
taining notes valuable to owner, id 
Education Building. Finder please 
return to M. B. 155 for reward. 23

LOST— Gold Wahl fountain pen with 
name engraved. Finder phone 5801, 
28
Olive Lee Logan, 

PR S. BRAY and D A VISS—Use Ab­
ram s’s Electronic treatment. Pyo­
rrhea, Cancer and Bright’s Disease, 
Tuberculosis and Scrofula. 229 L it­
— lf !
tlefield Building, Austin. 

D A N C IN G — P riv ate studio, 500 W. 

31 at. Phone 7812.

B O A R D A N D ROOM

WANTED— A separate room in the 
University neighborhood, with con­
venience* and garage. Address care 
Box 1746, University Station. — 24

FOR RENT—To genii ?men; one 
nicely furnished room in private 
home. Adjoins bath. Garage if de­
sired, $16.00. 1905 Wichita, phone
7937. 
— 25

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

point of view.”

Religion Need* Education

Religion needs education and edu­
cation need* religion, according to Dr. 
Giikey. Neither the one nor the other; 
can function to the highest degree 
without the other. They must be com­
bined and coordinated. This consti­
tutes Dr. Gilkey’s formula which up­
holds a “ both and” and not an either 
or” relationship between religion and 
education. This would do away with

the old belief that education dispels 
religion, and that religion vanishes
with education.

“ Religion really is in Texas a liv­
ing force and a momentous action, j 
It bulks larger in this section than in 
many others, and at both the Uni- < 
vers Sty of Texas and Rice Institute, I 
I have found the students markedly 
interested in religion. This fact came * 
to me when I visited Texas two years 
ago and struck me even more forcibly 
this year than before,’ he said.

RENFRO HOT
L U N C H E O N E T T E
Whitman’s Chocolates
“ S ta rte d in 1S42”

RENFRO DRUG CO.
Kexall Paper Co.

C o n v e n i e n t

6th and Congree* 

P h o n e * 5 3 4 5 , 6 1 9 7

L m m n m m m m n m m n m n n m n n m m m m m m m m m n n m n n m n im m n n m m n n S

W E A R E H E R E F O R A 

P U R P O S E

THRIFT WEEK LAST 
DAY

Make it mean something. Buy an overcoat or 

suit made by Society Brand, Hickey-Freeman Co., 

Rosenwald and Weil, or Clothcraft for les9 money 

than you can buy “ shoddy” — DO IT T O D A Y .,

Save I -3 of your dollars.

New Spring (1 9 2 4 ) Hats in South Window 

K N O X is the real Style Leader in Hats

WHY IS THE DRISKILL 
SO BUSY?

B ec au se the bu lk of our bu sin ess com es from old custo­
m ers who know and a p p re c ia te high g ra d e w ork and 
It is our desire 
service— they brin g us new custom ers. 
to p lease you. Phone 6444.

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

C O U R T E S Y 

S E R V IC E

MAVERICK CAFE

DRISKILL CAFE AND COFFEE
SHOP
Always Welcomes Students and Faculty

Something Happened in 1891

What 
Engineering 
Owes To 
Sound 
Principles

PER H A PS no phase of elec­

trical development is more 
fascinating than the events 
leading up to the practical use of elec­
tricity as the motive power for street 
railway transportation.

It is a story of “ midnight oil” , hard thinking, ex­
treme perseverance. No better example of the value 
of sound principles to present day engineering could 
be cited than the Westinghouse No. 3 Motor, as in­
troduced in 1891.

Its design was so fundamentally correct and the 
details were so soundly worked out that subsequent 
developments of railway motors all followed the prin­
ciples embodied in it. Now let's see what bearing this 
has had on modern transportation.

In 1700 the first permanently fixed rails made their 
appearance. In 1831, in New York, horse cars began 
operation. In 1834, after fruitless attem pts to apply 
steam, compressed air, gas, etc., to these ears, a 
Vermont blacksmith, one Thom as Davenport, sug-

Weatinghou.se Motor, No. 3, the Progenitor of the 
Present Uni versatile-A do pied D.C. Railway Motor.

gested that electricity be used as the motive power.
The very first pract ical commercial dynamo, built by 
Gramme, in 1862, made this suggestion a possibility.
It was natural that George Westinghouse, with hi9 
intense interest in transportation, should take up this 
problem. From 1889 to 1891, he, with his organiz­
ation, worked continuously to perfect a commercially 
practicable railway motor, and the famous No. 3, 
daddy of all street railway motors, was the result.

As mentioned before, the principles embodied in the 
No. 3, thirty-two years ago, are still in use, and at least 
ten prominent features of this remarkable motor are 
to be found in present-day types. A number of these 
early motors are still in operation—a tribute to sound 
engineering principles.

/}

Westinghouse

ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY