'ews Coverage by a Competent St af f of University Students Makes TH E D A IL Y T E X A N the Most Complete Medium 

Happenings

W o rk on Cactus 

N early Finished, 

E ditors D eclare

W ork on the i9 2 9 C actus has 
a dv an ced so rapidly th a t 
it is 
e x p e c te d th a t the yearbook will 
a short 
be com pleted within 
tim e, according 
to Bill Bond, 
editor.

All copy has gone t o tin' en ­
g ra v e r with the exception of a 
and 
few pages of the fe a tu r e 
grind 
fe a tu r e 
section c o n ta in s more p ic tu re s 
and the grind section is la rg e r 
in any previous C actus, 
than 
the ed itors say.

sections. The 

----------

PURPLE SOX LEAD
Mondav o„ a .1*"1 ORATORS MEET 
THIS W EEK IN
THREE FINALS

By BO B C A N T R E L L
TPX Mi SPORTS i:niTt>R

P H O N E IT IN

A f te r IO P. M .................................. 

N ews .................................................... 9181-61
9187
Classified A ds ............................... — - 23165
D isplay Ads .......................................... 23164
C ir c u la tio n ............................................... 2 3 i6 4

 

«

Needed Change*. 
O ur N oted Visitor*.

 M STEERS DEFEAT
P U R P L E SOX
WI T H 6-5 WI N

J f c 

C o m pleting ten day s of diligent 

♦ * *

P oints Scored 

In L ast Four 
Innings

stu d y an d in vestigation, th e mein- F ou r 
h ers o f the co n stitu tio n a l co nv en ­
tion which was a p p o in te d by 
the 
S t u d e n t s ’ Assembly recently to re­
vise a n d amend the p re s e n t con- 
Stiiulion F riday nigh t m ade th eir 
fin a l changes and s e n t th e ir rec­
o m m e n d atio n s to th e assem bly for
a p p r o v a l before th e ir p r e s e n ta tio n 
to the stu d e n t body at th e time of Q p r /-.n /4 O f t ITIC 
the re g u la r spring election in May.
* * *
B r No one objected to th e appoint- i 
m erit of such a c o nv e ntio n to re- j 
vise th e c o n stitu tio n ; a n d now that 
t h e i r recom m en dation s a r e made, 
a n d which 
recom m e n d a tio n s we 
R allying in tho last fo ur
have seen before, Good M orning 
innings to score fou r tallies, 
is m o re convinced t h a t th e recom­
the S te e rs m a n a g e d to eke 
m e n d a tio n s 
convention
of th e 
th o u Id be passed both by th e as- o u ^ a g.g w jn over the N o rth ­
sernbly and by the s tu d e n ts in the
th e
w e ste rn P u r p le Sox in 
r e g u l a r election.
first of a tw o-gam e 
series 
y e s te rd a y a f te rn o o n . The n o r t h ­
e r n e r s h a d ta k e n a th re e ru n lead 
in the s i x t h on a base on balls, an 
e rr o r , a s i n g l e and a n o th e r e rr o r , 
and 
nine 
collected 
th e next fouv ro u n d s
bingies 

l l T h e suggested c ha n ge s 
the 
p r e s e n t system of g o v e rn m e n t are 
listed in an article in th e extre m e 
r ig h t hand column of this page. 
ie d etails 
suggested 
of th e 
a n g e s will not be published un-

M 

I .
til a f t e r the assembly h as formal- j T°r a to tal <*f fo u r c o u n t e r s .
Iv approved of 
the new w ritte n 
d o c u m e n t, since th e r e m a y be nec- 
a p s a r ily ju s t a few c h a n g es to be 
m ad e. When the e n tir e new con­
stitu tio n 
is published, e v e ry s tu ­
d e n t should make it his d u ty to 
be- 
s tu d y 
jjtDie making a h a s ty decision 
as 
tx which way to vote.

Mike De La F u n te , rig h t-h a n d e d 
rookie fro m Del Rio, s ta rte d his 
fir s t 
and 
pitched good baseball all the way, 
holding th e visitors to six safeties, 
five, and allowing 
s trik in g o u t 
balls. The 
only two bases 
in­
y o u n g s te r had only one bad 
second 
ning, and 
! when Ja c o b s singled, Izard tripled. 
a 
Band and S c h w a rtz 
[ T o d a y the 
its t o u r th r o u g h some ro u sin g tw o-ply blow. He pulled 
P a v e s on 
Of th e southw est p o rtio n s of Tex- o u t of 
th e hole when W a lk e r 
as, th e ir first stop b eing in Edin- c a u g h t S c h w a rtz a t the plate* at- 
te m p tin g to c o u n t on R hoads’ low* 
b u rg h . E very 
since th e fam ous 
b a n d made its firs t to u r, its fam e 
th e 
th ro w to first. Tn the sixth, 
had a b ra in -sto rm . 
h a s been prono un ced 
T e x a s . And as the m e m b e rs are and 
c o u n te d
a b o u t to em bark on a n o th e r such 
a d v e n tu r e of e n te r ta in m e n t, we
m a y say farewell a n d good luck.

th e P u rp le Hose 
th re e r u n s on a lone bingle.

th r o u g h o u t I S te e r infield 

the new o r g a n iz a tio n 

in te rc o lle g ia te 

t h a t was th e 

t h e S te e r s 

L o ng ho rn 

tapped 

gam e 

out 

on 

in 

in 

* * *
ll F r id a y and S a tu r d a y the U ni­
v e r s i ty was host to the te n th a n ­
im al convention of the S o u th w e st­
e r n Political and Social Science 
A ssociation, m e e tin g jo in tly with 
th e I n te r n a tio n a l R elations Club 
Of th e southwest. L e a d e rs in po­
litic a l and economic 
th o u g h t of 
th e co u n try from Oklahom a, A r­
k a n sa s, Louisiana, a n d T exas are 
o rg an ization 
id e n tif ie d with th e 
w hich was one o f th e f ir s t of its
k in d to be o rganized.
* * *
^ 

f a c t 

th a t 

T h a t the o rg a n iz a tio n is recog­
evidenced by 
n ize d nationally is 
the 
th e S o u th w e stern 
Political and Social Science Q u a r t­
e rly , published by th e Association, 
a c c e p t­
fens gained na tion-w ide 
a n c e .

LECTURE TICKETS 
i 

PLACED ON SALE

T ic k ets f o r C o u n t Ilya Tolstoy’s 
c tu r e , which will be given a t 8 
Clock Monday n ig h t a t th e Aus­
ti n High School, will be on sale 
all day Monday in the r o tu n d a of 
to 
rs , George Nalle, p r e s id e n t of 
he American L egion Auxiliary, 
hich is bringing C o u n ty Tolstoy 
o Austin.

he Main Building, a c c o rd in g 

le ctu re 

a n n iv e rs a r y 

C o u n t Tolstoy 

t o u r on 
of 

is m a k in g his 
the 
A m e rica n 
h u n d r e d th 
the 
b ir th o f his f a th e r , Leo Tolstoy. 
R u ssia ’s most fa m o u s w rite r and 
philosopher, who died in 1910. His 
in te r p r e ta tio n 
le c tu r e will be an 
elder
o f th e 
o f the philosophy 

fo r 
collecting 

Doc Leach supplied the heavy 
a r tille r y fo r <he locals, ra p p in g out 
th re e base blows in fo u r tr i p s to 
the plate, while Schw artz did the 
th e Illinois 
heav y g u n n in g 
a g g r e g a tio n , 
a th r e e 
base bingle and a single in f o u r 
a p p e a ra n ce s. Red McAleece s t a r t ­
ed on th e m ound fo r the visitors, 
b u t he w as yanked in th e sixth in 
fa v o r o f F ife , who gave w ay to 
Ht id e rm a n in th e eighth, and th e 
la t t e r finished the g ^ m r, g e ttin g 
c re d it f o r the loss.

singled, 

The h ea v y a rtille ry 

both 
of 
clubs w as silent until th e 
th ird , 
save f o r an o u tb u rst in the f i r s t 
by S S chw artz, who 
and 
th e n in th e second, when H iggins 
beat o u t a roller to short. 
In th e 
third, a f t e r McAleece had gom* 
out, De La F u e n te to W alker, J a ­
cobs trip le d down the rig h t field 
foul line and scored on 
Iz a r d 's 
single in to rig h t. S chw artz th e n 
blasted a tw o-base blow into le ft 
c e n te r, c o u n ti n g Izard. V an den- 
and Oli- 
bu rg f a n n e d 
p h a n t 
a t 
one 
R h o a d s; D usty th re w low to first. 
S c h w a rtz a tte m p te d to co unt a f t e r 
the e r r o r , b u t W a lk e r’s whip to 
th e p la te nabb ed him.

swinging, 
a f a st 

slapped 

T he S te e rs k no tted th e c o u n t in 
th e ir h a lf w hen Leach opened with 
a double, Roes w e n t out, Izard to 
O liph an t, and De La F u e n te s la p ­
ped a double down th e le f t field 
foul line to count Leach. F o rd 
took one on his hip, and H u gh es 
s e n t a sc orching single into 
left 
field to c o u n t Leach, and F o rd wall 
a n d 
run down b etw een second 
third. Rhoads ended the 
sp re e 
when h e rolled out, McAleece to 
O liphant.

T h e visitors proved to be t a m e 
ones, indeed, the n e x t two fra m e s 
while t h e L onghorns w ere nicking
§. T o l s t o y | n d a discussion of the r e - McAleece fo r two safeties. In th e 
I s u its of the Bolshevist revolution I sixth, th e n o rth e rn e rs took a th r e e 

in Russia l l y e a rs ago. 

T u r n to P age 6, Col. I

BAND MEN WILL 
LEAVE TODAY 
ON WEEK TOUR

I t i n e r a r y 

Includes 

Rio G ra n d e 
Valley

REVUE PRESENTED

First Concert G iven 
A t E dinburgh 
M onday

The Longhorn Rand will 
leave this Sunday at 2 o’clock 
I for the Rio Grande Valley on. 
its second tour of th e y e a r .: 
the 
The opening concert of 
to u r will 
l)c presented at 
E d in b u rg h Monday nigh t.

The band will visit P h a r r , San 
Benito, We s l ac o , and sev eral o th ­
er Valley towns befo re r e t u r n i n g 
to A ustin Saturday, A pril fi. 
In 
1927 th e band made a t r i p to the 

\ alley.

B u r n e tt Pharr, dire c to r, 

and 
Mrs. V. I. Moore, who will a c t as 
c h ap eron , will 
the
band. 

ac c o m p a n y 

.

Post-D ispatch, W ilm ot, 
N ational W in n ers 
Decided

Three public speaking con­
tests are scheduled on the for­
ensic calendar of the U nivers­
ity for the coming week, ac­
cording to Ellwood Griscom,
Jr., associate professor of
public speaking.
P re lim in arie s 

in 

in 

the 

is staged 

The revue 

c o n te s ta n ts 

t w e n t i e t h ____

T he program will 

be divider 
into tw o parts; the first p a r t will
r n n u a l W ilm ot fre s h m a n declama- cons}st of selections played by the 
an d band an(1 t he second p a r t will fen 
Hon c ontest fo r the W ilm ot 
Co-op prizes will be held 
the | t u r e a collegiate revue 
law a u d ito riu m Monday, April I.
by Red 
F re s h m a n women will sp e a k at 3 
Shepherd, Carl Olson, a n d B u rt 
o’clock in the a fte rn o o n a n d fre s h ­
Dyke in co-operation with m em ­
man men a t 7 :30 M onday night.
bers of 
A 15-piece
the band. 
have
A n u m b e r of 
stage orchestra will be used 
a lre a d y signed to e n te r th e com pe­
accom panim ent. 
Sh ep h e rd 
titio n and o th e rs who plan to e n te r
act as m aster of c e re m o n ie s
a r e u rg e d to tu rn in th e ir na m e s to ^1 1 introduce each n u m b e r.
th e d e p a r tm e n t of public speaking 
in S Hall, P ro fe sso r Griscom s t a t ­
ed. The speeches are lim ited 
to 
five m in u te s each. Six c o n te s ta n ts 
will be selected to e n te r th e finals 
April C. A t which time th e Wil­
mot prize of $25 will be given to 
the first place w inn er a n d th e Co­
op prize of $15 w orth of books 
will be given the second place win­
ner in both boys and gfrls divis-
ion.

th e revue 
was planned by Charlie Millhouse, 
a nd the musical score a nd setting 
were arra n g e d by Leland Adams. 
The costumes, as well as 
the dec­
orations, will c a rry o u t th e U ni­
and 
versity 
white.

Special scenery fo r 

The following 

as 
will
and

colors of 

.students 

o ra n g e 

will 
make 
the to u r; E m o ry Gunn, 
Sheldon Justiss, Jack H u d so n , L. 
Jr., T , J . Dunbar, 
L. Squyres, 
Holmes McNeely, c o r n e ts ; 
John 
Clack, Edward W a r re n , Darwin 
Fielder, Fred B ecker, 
cla rin e ts; 
Tho m as Spraggins, b a r it o n e ; Ben 
Young, W. H. Faris, Weldon 
Fielder, Harold E ic h e n b a u m , sax­
ophones; Carl Olson, Louis Thom­
as, d ru m s; J. • I * C ra w f o rd , Jr., 
E m ory Camp, h o rn s; T o n y Kooy- 
rnan, Charles Morriss, H e n r y P a r k ­
inson, bass; George B a ke r, Bob 
Payne, Clinto D u n a g a n , P e rry M. 
Cox, trom bones; J e r o m e F e a rfu l, 
and B u r t Dyke.

— ---------- o --------------

PHARMACISTS GET 
4-YEAR COURSE

 

 

 

extem p o ra n e o u s 

F inals in th e H ouston Post-D is­
patch 
speaking 
co n te st will be held W ednesday , 
A pril 3. T he six c o n te s ta n ts who 
in the p re lim in a ry 
w ere selected 
co n te st will compete a t t h a t tim e 
fo r th e prizes of $25, $15, 
and 
$10, o f fe re d 
to w in ners in each 
division by the Houston Post-Dis­
patch,

The final contest o f th e week 
will be held F rid a y night, April 5, 
to select the U niversity r e p r e s e n ta ­
tive in th e N ational In te r-co lle gi­
ate O ratorical Contest. Any s t u ­
d e n t is eligible to co m p e te in this 
contest. The speeches m u s t be on 
the su b je c ts o ffe re d by th e B e tte r | 
is 
F e d e ra tio n which 
A m erican 
sponsoring th e na tional contest.

The re p re se n ta tiv e selected by 
the U niversity c on test will e n te r 
a s ta te wide co ntest in which rep- 
le se n ta tiv e s of o th e r T e x a s schools 
will com pete to re p r e s e n t the sta te 
in th e national contest.

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

GREER GIVES TAL.K 

AT LLOGG CLUB MEET

th e 

“ T he T exas L e g is la tu re ” will 
by 
be th e su b je c t o f 
Chilton G re e r, a t the m e e tin g o f 
the H ogg D ebating C lu b M onday 
night, April I , a t 7:30 o’clock in 
the Y. M. C. A.

talk 

An open-house d e b a te on “ R e­
solved, T h a t co-education should 
be abolished” will follow G r e e r ’s 
talk. 
Jim Hulse will give an o r a ­
tion and B uford Nichols will give j 
the weekly g ru n t.

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

The Weather

S u n d a y : 

n o t m u c h c h a n g e 
p e r a t u r e .

P a r tly c lo u d y ;
t e m . 
in 

The Fir»t College Daily in the South 

AUSTIN TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1929.

SIX PAGES TODAY

N o . 1 5 3

OLD, NEW ASSOCIATION HEADS Proposed Change in 
to Be 
Constitution 
Considered Monday

To consider changes adopted by th e Constitutional Con­
vention in their m eeting Friday, March 29, a called meeting of 
the Students1 Assembly will be held Monday night, April I, 
at 7:30 o’clock in th e assembly room, according to Byron 
Skelton, president of the Students’ Association.

P r est d e n t ll. Y. Benedict, li g h t , president of the Southw estern 
Political a nd Social Science Association for 1928-29 and Malcolm 
K. G ra h a m of Graham, left, w ho was elected p re sid e n t pf the o r ­
ganization f o r 1929-30. Dr. B enedict and Mr. G raham are life­
long frie n d s , both having been b o r n in Louisville, K entucky, and 
having s p e n t th eir boyhood in th e same section of t exas.

Graham Named Head 
Of Social Science 
Group Here Saturday

The U niversity acted as host Friday and Satu rd ay to 

the; 
Southw estern Political and Social Science Association and I 
the Southw estern 
International Relations Clubs at th e ir 
tenth a n nu al joint convention.
Malcolm K. Graham, larg e 

land holder and oil man of 
Graham, Young County, Texas, was elected president of th e 
* ass ociation for 1929-30 at the bus­
♦ 
the
iness luncheon y e ste rd a y a t 
University Commons. 
P re sid en t 
ll. Y. Benedict, presiderit of the 
< rganization, acted as chairm an of 
the business session.

♦

*

*

*

*

*

*

•

 

MODERN TOPICS 
OCCUPY LAST 
DAY OF MEET

P a p e rs Discussed b y 
V a rio u s Sections 
S atu rd ay

to 

“ T h e recognition of R u s­
sia by t h e U nited States is of 
m o r e 
th e 
im portance 
U nited S ta te s than to R u s­
sia,” s ta t e d Dr. P ittm an B. 
P o tte r of th e University of
W isconsin in his address to 
th e 
S o u th w e s te r n Intern atio nal R e la ­
tions C lu bs Conference S a tu r d a y 
m o rn in g in Garrison Hall 5.

J. A. Apple of Oklahoma S t a t e 
“ Som e 
in discussing 
U n iv e rsity , 
R ecen t A n ti-W a r Treaties of 
t h e 
U nited S ta te s ,” said th a t th e t r e a t y
| of 1928 called the “ Outlaw W a r
i T r e a ty ,” sig ned bv 45 co u n trie s. 
tb e J?reatef;t attem pt of r e c e n t 

A fte r the luncheon, the e x e c u ­
tive council 
the program 
and 
chairm en m et to m ake plans fo r 
the next convention.

O ther o fficers elected by 

the 
association w e re : Dr. J. Q. Dealey 
of the Dallas News, 
first vice 
presiden t; P ro fe ssor D. Y. T h o m ­
as of the University of A rkansas, 
second vice p r e s id e n t; Professor 
C. W. Pipkin of Louisiana S ta te 
University, 
th ird vice p re s id e n t; 
Professor Floyd L. V aug han of the 
University of O klahoma, and P r o ­
fessor V. P. Lee of Texas A. & M. 
College, executive 
council m em ­
bers.

Program c hairm en of the v a r ­
ious divisions a r e : Professor Don­
ald Scott of S o u th e rn Methodist 
University, business 
a d m in is tra ­
tio n ; Professor C. A. Wiley of th e 
University of T exas, economics; 
P rofessor W. P. M eroney of Bay 
lor University, sociology; P ro f e s ­
sor C. A. Wiley of the U niversity 
of Texas, a g ric u ltu ra l economics; 
ti. C. H ester o f 
and Professor 
S outhw estern U n iversity, govern 
n.ent.

The office o f gen eral chairm an 
com m ittee will 
of the prog ram 
also be filled by Dr. C. A. Wiley 
of the U niversity.
o

M issouri U. F rosh 

A re Not A llo w ed 
T o Use C ow -paths

The University o f Missouri 
m ay have the sam e “ cow -path” 
problems th a t the U niversity 
has, but at least th e freshm en 
up until T ha n k sg iv in g do 
not 
walk on th e grass.

they 

Several years ago th e 

stu ­
dents of the in s titu tio n decid­
ed that the p rinciple of hazing 
was all wrong, b u t 
still 
th a t f r e s h m e n should 
th o u g h t 
be disciplined 
th a t 
in 
they might realize the lowliness 
th e re fo re , 
of 
they decided to 
a 
up 
group of rules to be p u t in the 
general handbook f o r th e guid­
ance of stu den ts.

their positio n; 

o r d e r 

d r a w 

t h a t 
are 
A mong the rules 
t h a t 
“ up until 
f r e s h m e n may 
the g ra ss of the 

laid down 
is 
Thanksgiving 
not walk on 
cam pus.”

OUTDOOR ADS ARE 
SUBJECT OF LYON

Journalism a n d b u sin e ss adm in­
in­
istratio n stu d e n ts h a v e been 
vited to a tte n d a l e c t u r e 
to be 
given a t the U n iv e rsity Y. M. C. 
A. Monday night a t 7:30 o’clock. 
W. A. Lyon of S an M arcos, presi­
d e n t of the O u td o o r A dvertising 
Association o f T e x a s and New 
Mexico, will be th e sp e a k e r. He 
talk on “ O u td o o r A dvertis­
will 
ing.”

Mr. Lyon 

is h e a d o f 

several 
ou td oo r a d v e rtis in g concern s, and 
he is coming 
in res­
ponse to the in v ita tio n extended 
by Alpha D elta S ig m a, national 
professional a d v e r t is in g 
f r a t e r n ­
ity.

to A u stin 

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

SLOVER TO TALK ON 

CANTERBURY TALES

public 
The eighth U n iv e r s ity 
le c tu re on m a s te r p ie c e s of 
the 
world’s lite r a tu r e will be given by 
Dr. Clark H a rr is Slo ver, 
p ro fes­
sor of English, T h u r s d a y , April 4, 
in Garrison Hall a u d ito r iu m .

C haucer’s C a n t e r b u r y Tules will 
be the su b je c t o f Dr. S lo v e n s dis­
cussion and will be followed later 
in the spring by tw o o th e r public 
lectures.

— — o ------------------------

HANDMAN T O TALK 

A T T . C. U. APRIL 14

Dr. Max H a n d m a n , 

professor 
of economics, will d e liv e r an ad­
dress before th e s t u d e n t body of 
T exas Christian U n iv e r s ity in F o rt 
W orth, T h u rsd a y , A pril 14.

Dr. H in d m a n will discuss “ The 
a n d Economic 

Econime Motives 
In te rp re ta tio n of H isto ry .”
..............
 

o 

 

 

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

INITIATES 17 MEN

Alpha K a p p a Psi, m e n ’s hon- 
j orary business a d m in is tr a tio n f r a ­
te rn ity , will in itia te its new mem- 

f re e style, 200 f e e t , IOO and 200 
y a rd s; the 100-yard b r e a s t stroke; 
the I OO-yard b ack s tr o k e ; the 400 
foot relay; and 
th e springboard 
dives.

T h e U n iv ersity S w im m ing Club 
th e 

s t u d e n t s o f 

is open to all 
University.

All men who a r a eligible u n d e r 
th e co nference rule* t o n a rijM V tte 
in the swimming meet ate re­
eligibility 
quested 
blanks o b ta in a b le from th e a t t* 
letic office in Z B r it 

o a t 

fill 

to 

,

The Constitutional Conven­
tion w as 
appointed by the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association March 
15 to completely rew rite the 
p re s e n t C o nstitution of th e S t u ­
d e n ts ' Association. This group 
o rg an iz e d a t a meeting M arch 2(1 
and se le c te d committees to work 
a c c o r d a n c e with the division!
in
of th e p r e s e n t Constitution.

T h e com m itte es 

re p o rte d F r i ­
day n ig h t, and each section w as 
discussed c arefully befo re finally 
being 
c h a n g e - 
were fo rm a lly adopted by th e c o n ­
v e n tio n a n d sent back fo r a p p ro v ­
al by t h e S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly.

a pproved. 

The 

U n d e r th e judiciary section of 
the convention 
the C o n stitu tio n , 
re c o m m e n d s th a t 
the tw o c o u n ­
cils now e x is te n t be abolished and 
th a t o n e be formed in its stead. 
This council will be com posed of 
a c h a ir m a n and seven m em bers, 
fo u r o f w hom will be men, 
and 
th r e e o f whom will be women. 
T h e ir d u t y will be to t r y o f f e n d ­
ers a g a i n s t th e laws of th e C on sti­
tu tio n a n d also to i n te r p r e t 
the 
laws.

T h e c h a n g e s call for a r e o r g a n i­
zation of th e publications board. 
T h e y r e q u e s t th a t the c h a r t e r of 
the T e x a s Students P u b lic a tio n s 
be p u t b ac k into the C on stitutio n. 
the 
T his c h a r t e r was left o u t of 
C o n s titu tio n when it was revised 
in 1923.

I t is f u r t h e r proposed t h a t the 
s t u d e n t editors be ta k e n o f f the 
tho: 
B o a rd o f Publications a n d 
th e p r e s id e n t of the S tu d e n ts ’ As­
sociation be allowed to act »3 e x ­
officio m e m b e r; th a t th r e e m em ­
bers o f th e faculty be appoin ted 
by th e pre sid e n t of the U niversity, 
and th r e e stu d e n t 
be 
elected by the stu den t body a t the* 
a n n u a l sp rin g elections, 
to com ­
pose t h e board.

d ire c to rs 

In th e executive 

division, t h e 
tim e o f th e 
has been 
c h a n g e d from the first T u e sd ay in 
May to th e second T u esd ay 
in 
A pril.

elections 

C h a n g e s in the legislative sec-
tion m a k e 
r e a p p o r ti o n ­
fo r the 
m e n t of th e representatives to ti:* 
S t u d e n t s ’ Assembly, m aking d u l l I 
in th r e e seats of office.

T h e le tte r of the c onvention to 
th e S t u d e n t s ’ Association follow : 

March 29, 1929. 

The P r e s id e n t of the S tu d e n ts ' 
the M em bers of 
A ssociation, 
th e S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly,
G r e e ti n g :

W e, y o u r committee 

to re v ile , 

th e c o n stitu tio n of the Student:-’ 
A ssociation, elected by you from 
th e s t u d e n t body ge ne ra lly for 
the p u rp o se of revising a nd sub- | 
m itr in g f o r your approval a n d the* 
vote of th e student body the Con­
s titu tio n o f the S tu d e n ts' Assoria 
tion o f th e University of T exas, do 
h e r e w ith submit a copy of the p ro ­
posed Constitution, as a d opte d by 
th e e n t i r e committee.

diligently 

In accordance with y o u r requ est 
we h a v e studied 
the 
p r e s e n t Constitution, have c o n su lt­
e r w ith faculty members and s tu ­
d e n ts whom we felt qualified to 
m ake p e r tin e n t suggestions, have 
in sub-com m ittee carefu lly consid­
e r e d th e changes proposed by the^e 
p e rso n s and the changes deem ed 
a dv isa ble by us, and, in th e light 
o f p a st events, p re s e n t practice, 
a n d f u t u r e prospects, h av e a d o p t­
t h e attached C o n stitu tio n as 
ed 
e m b o d y in g 
our ideas of needed 
ch a ng es.

W hile we realize t h a t o u r handi­
w o rk is by no m eans p e r f e c t, even 
as r e g a r d s its application to p res­
e n t political conditions, we be­
lieve t h a t the C onstitution subm it­
ted h e r e w ith is a distinct improve­
m e n t u p o n th# p re s e n t C o nstitu­
tion, a n d as such m e rits y o u r n»o^ 
c a r e f u l study and Hie m o st e a rn ­
es t con sid e ra tio n o f th # stu d e n t 
bo dy . W e wish to emphasize ti 
f a c t t h a t each section i t 
Con­
s t i t u t i o n is closely re la te d to evi 
o t h e r section, an d w« r e s p e c t f u l ^ 
s u b m i t t h a t before any 
m a d e in aay one section that 
matter be considered verjf 
f u lly indeed. The
c h a n g e s notabl 
p& rtm e nt Alii 
heathens, 
w i t t e d to the 
b o d y w R h o i d 
o r

“ ' H B I

T he general fa cu lty g a v e final 

ap proval to the r e q u ir e m e n t of a I y Cars to o u tla w war.
fo u r-y e a r curriculum fo r a degree 
in pharm acy a t a called meeting 
recently.

G o rdon B rv a n of the U n iv e rsity 
“ Recent Com m ercial 

discussed 
T r e a tie s o f th e United States.

“ T h e new course includes a c a ­
demic courses,” s ta te d Dr. W. F. 
dean of th e College of 
Gidley, 
P harm acy. 
“ The c o u rse is elec­
tive, n o t required it will probably 
f o u r years, 
re m a in elective 
a f te r which tim e 
it will become 
a req uired co urse,” he added.

f o r 

a 

is 

T he th ree-year course now being 
highly technical 
o ffe re d 
course. Ninty-five h o u r s a re re ­
quired for a p h a rm a c is t g r a d u a te ’s 
degree. One h un d re d a n d tw enty-
five hours are re q u ire d f o r a bach­
elor o f science degree u n d e r 
new course. 

a « n e r „ i a i t i o n w a , le d by i SPANISH DRAMATICS

CLUB GIVES BANQUET

W. A. O liver of the U nive rsity of 
T exas w ho also acted as c h a irm a n 
in th e a b se n c e of J. L. K ingsbury. 
Me* Speak*

of 

t h e ; April A, 

P r o f e s s o r Jo h n Me* 

A formal b a n q u e t will be given
by the Spanish D ram atics Club,
to T helm a 
according 
U n iv e rs ity o f California s tr e s s e d King, p resid ent. M a rg a re t Sims 
the h a rm le ss n e ss of Mexican 
im- 
m ig ra tio n in his lecture on “ M exi­
a t 
can L a b o r in the Southw est’ 
the econ om ics section in G a rrison 
Hall 5, S a tu r d a y at 2 o’clock.

js general ch airm an, Ruth Thorn-
the d e c o r a ­
ton 
and M a rg a re t 
tion 
Shelby 
the p ro ­
gram com mittee. 
Tom S o u th e r­
land and Wallace Woolsey a re in 
the financing
charge of 

is chairm an o f 

is chairm an of 

committee 

Alice R u th Allen, a d ju n c t p r o ­
fessor in economics gave a r e p o r t
th e
tHe living conditions of 
j lower class o f Mexicans. “ My g en-
im pre ssion s.” said Miss Al-
three- Praj 
y e a r or the fo u r - y e a r co urse m a y 1 }en> « 0f th e Mexican homes w e r e

“ A t present e ith e r 

the on 

th e 

th e 
thre e -y e ar course m ay take an horner o f w h ite people of th e sam e
additional year o f acad em ic work , class. T h e y have more o f a love
and obtain his bachelo r of s c ie n c e ; 0 f b e a u ty a n d the women a r e bet-
d e g re e ,” concluded Dr. Gidley, 
 —------- 0— ---------------------- 

te r h o u se k e e p e rs .”
 
 

th a t t h e y were cleaner th a n 

I n d u s t r ia l is m D isc u s se d

to S C J E N C E C L U B M L M 

tpoic,
of th e S o u th -
POSTPONED MONTH w e st.” t h e business a d m in istratio n
section held a session in G a rriso n
T he regular m ee tin g of the Sci-: Hall a u d ito r iu m Saturd ay m o r n in g

D iscussing the general 

“ In d u s tria liz a tio n 

------ 

enc# Club, which was to have been at IO o ’clock.

The prog ram a t th e l a s t m e e t - 1 ber* Monday, A pril 

I. 

I* rom

m g of the club 
consisted of a 
play, “ El Mi I J a g r o .” The p la y ­
ers were C hristin e Ellis, M ere­
dith G a rd n e r 
and Dan Storm . 
Spanish songs w ere sung a t th e 
conclusion o f th e program .

until I o’clock, th e n e op hyte s will 
a tte n d a1! classes w e a rin g derbies 
an d carry in g u m b re lla s and led­
gers. The in itia tio n will continue 
Monday n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock.

Seventeen m en will be initiated.

U N IV E R S IT Y S W IM M E R S TO 

P R E P A R E FOR A. & M. M E E T

In p re p ara tio n f o r the U n iv e r­
sity Swimming Club m e e t with 
A. & M. College S a tu rd a y , A pril

A Bird's-Eye View

By THE CAMPUS BUZZARD

CAVALRY OFFICERS

QUI C T T P H QI i m p j A Y b e t a k e n . A s tu d e n t w ho has taken 
o L L h L - 1 ELU 3 L.' IN U A I 

S. J . TAY LO R and B A R N E T T 
C R IT E S discussing th e “ sex q u e s­
tio n n a i r e ” from th e s ta n d p o in t of 
“ psychological re se a rc h ,” — only.
L O U IS E J A R R E L L and MARY 
th e 
BOGGS a m ong the crowd at 
L o n g h o rn Ph arm acy fo r an a f t e r ­
class “co ke.”

AU non-com missioned 

officers
o f th e 124th C avalry will be se ­
8
lected t h ir: Sunday m o rn in g a t 
o’clock at (-amp M abry. 
It will 
be necessary f o r ail m e m b e rs 
be 
Boggs said. 

p ie se n t, C aptain W aller K. j 
j 
I 

 ------------ 0----------- 
r n w / D A V C C I c r T W C \ I / 

j 

 

E D IT H L O W E 

a n d FRA NK 
BRO O K S a b sorbing a q u a n tity of 
s p r in g sunshine. A nd with a pair 
\ o f “ hellos” fo r the Buzzard.

PEGGY I RI F R E T all a - f lu tte r 
n th the th o u g h t o f “ le c tu rin g to 
B lodgett's psychology class 

I i ©’clock 

for a whole h o u r .”
Reviewed fro m 
l y from 
itu r d a v : 
:LEN 

th e B uzzard­
to 11:15 
IS A B E L M* A L IST E R , 
A N D ER SO N , 
RU TH 
[ERMAN R E E S , TOM CARR. 
G EO R G E 
K IB B E . 
[OSA I J S 
.LOWELL* C H A R L E S EDGE, 
“ R E D ” 
IM MIE M A X W E L L , 
[RIGHT. E L IZ A B E T H EAST 
iNI), V IV IA N W A L K E R , and 

IME M A L L E N .

C O N W A Y BA RK ER ex hibiting 
a s u n b u r n acquired a t the relays*.
M A R G A R E T BRID G ES choos­
a 

^ r r i r v o l T W I i R Q n A Y l he!d Mondav evenin* ’ A PriI ** haf 
OFFICERS I H U KSU AY ; been 
u n til a month
.> 
• 
fro m th a t time, it w as announced
T h e Cowboys will m e e t M o n - 1 by E. L. Lund, p ro fe ss o r of zo- 
day a t 7:15 o’clock a t the Y. M. j ©logy, who has c harge o f the pro- 
C. A. to elect new m em b ers. A t I gra m a
a m e e tin g T hursd ay W . C. Regnn 
elected h o r s e w r a n g le r;
was 
cut, and a b a rb e r with a sen se o f : George P. Seay, cam p cook, an d 
h u m o r a n n o u n c e s w ith all s o b e r - j Claude Voyles, s tra w boss, accord- 
wess, “ N e x t victim ,” 

We at„ busy j u s t now ,” Dr. 
a 
“ in 
Lund stated, 
plan by which the clu b will work 
in conjunction w ith th e Philosoph 
ical Society of H o u sto n ,”

ing a street.-car 
p le asu re j a u n t to the city.

“ N O S E Y ” WARD gets a hair-

] mg to J, S. Looney, fo re m a n .

for perh a p s 

postponed 
postponed

a r r a n g in g 

‘ I

f ^indljstrialTasation j 6

in Tt h e “
was A r k a n s a s, and the discussion
on this s t a t e was given by P r o f e s ­
sor T r u m a n C. Hilham, o f 
th e 
U n iv e r s ity o f Arkansas.

T h e secon d state to be c o n s id ­
ered w as Louisiana, and th e d is ­
cussion o f th e industrialization of 
th a t a la te was given bv D ean
Tern to Page 6, Col. 4

this S u n d a y 

^
h C * 
’ C °
instructions 
a f t e r ­
noon at Deep E ddy to sw im m ers 
who intend 
th e 
to u rn a m e n t. The divers will m e e t 
a t 3 o’clock and the swimmers will 
meet a t 3 :3 0 o’clock,

to com pete 

in 

The meet with A. & M. College 
will be Held a t Deep E ddy. T h e 
I e ven ts p lan n e d will b e as follow s:

 >PAGE 2

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

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1929.

SMU RELAYS

I n t r a m u r a l R e s u l t * 

E n g i n e e r * 9, B. B, A ’s 4. 
L a w* 9, P r e -Me d * 0. ( F o r f e i t ) .

A G G I E S ME E T W A C O CUBS 

T U ESD A Y A NO W E D N E S D A Y

gelee also will send contestants 
again tills year,

Dr. V. C. All* n. director of ath­
letics at the U n iv ersity o f Kan­
sas, has announced a new cha1-; 
long* 
two-wile 
for 
university class rela y , donated by 
the D elta Chi fra tern ity . The Kan­
sas City Star ch allen ge cup ako 
is given in the sam e race.

trophy 

the 

G eorge C, Appel o f Oklahoma
at 
U niversity ha* been staying 
the H alf Moon h ou se during the 
cor vent ion of 
the Southwestern 
P olitical and Social Science Asso­
ciation in Austin.

Sperimt in Th* fC-'y T* ran

CO LL E G E STATION, March IO 
—l o a c h Hob Country m an’s Texas 
A ggie diam ond charges w ill meet
the Wa 
gue in
Field T 
April 2 
w I t h a 
* he NNP 
annual in*.
th e ir 

Cubs of the T exas T 
two-game series at Kyle 
‘ flay 
and W ednesday 
and will close the week 
ig k gam'- April 6 with 
Dame nir<‘, now on it*? 

appearance
previous 
ag a in st a Texas League team I hi 
the 
battled 
the Aggie.- 
season 
H ouston B u ffs, winners o f 
the 
T exas L eagu e and Dixie cham pion­
ship, to a 4-4 tie in a brisk eleven- 
inning a ffr a y whh’h was called on 
a ccou n t o f darkness.

.aition of the South, 

In 

Bob Sweat ingen. Jew Houser, 
T he A ggies' game with Notre 
and Jack M atthews o f San An­
Dame w d l be their last on their
tonio are w eek-end gu ests at the! own diam ond until April 19 when
Phi Grim rn a Delta bouse.
the T . C. U. Horned F rogs will

come to C oil ego Station for a twn- 
gam e series. On April 12-13 th e
A ggies w ill engage 
the T e x a i
Longhorns at Austin in 'w o gam es.
- rh** fir*! c f the season for Poach
from

aw ay 

men 

Countryman*.*?
home.

M r . E ugene McDonald is v isit­
ing her parents in H ouston thi$
week-end.

B atiste Adoue, pledge o f Phi 
D elta Th* ta, left for Dallas S at­
urday to spend the w eek-end at
his home.

Ms s Rosalie G odfrey, business 
director of Littlefield D orm itory, 
left Friday for a week-end visit
in San A ntonio and Kerrville.

Fred W est and Jack Todd spent

the week-end in San A ntonio.

M g j l

l i p s

€ct*E€ifs
P . T . E q u ip m e n t

Tennis and Golf 
T. 
Classes Start M onday

Complete Stock of

Golf Sticks 
Golf Balls

Tennis Rackets 
Tennis Balls

Specially Built for Co-eds

U

N

I V

2

R

S

S

T V

 « * * > * '-

T U * ? W T U D E N '

BRACEY STEPS CENTURY IN 
S P O R T
TALK

Mst™Pa!eMm 3 Clubs Tied

Loop Lead at End 
Of Week's Fight

Kansas Relays 
Drawina Old
Victors
Back

%JF

ftp* •»! ta Th* Ttaib) TV rim.

By BOB CANTRELL
TE X A N SPORTS PMI TOM

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

T r e a t 
Bayl or 
A A M 
Rice 
S. M. U. 
T. C. U. 

0

2 

P W L
2 2 0
2 
2 2 0
2 
2 
2 

0 
0 
0 

2
2
2

Pet.
I OOT)
\ OOO
I OOO
OOO
OOO
OOO

G A M E S MONDAY
Northwestern vs. Texas.
Notre Dam*- vs. Baylor,
Y E S T E R D A Y 'S R E S U L T S
Texas fi, N orthw estern **>♦
A. A M. 12, R ice 8,

Mikc De La Fuente, th** 

little 
rookie from the Valley, pitched a 
the 
nifty genie of ball again*! 
Northw estern nine yesterday a f t ­
ernoon, and deserved to win. Mike 
slipped 
bot 
in all the real, he had the Purple 
Hose guessing what 
all 
about. Hi* fa.** ball. and then a 
slow one stood 
their 
heads All the way.

in only one fram e, 

it wa* 

them 

on 

Ma j o r i t y 
Of Events

•ifif.-rn! ta The had* T< iron.
DA Ll, AS. March 

ftO —It 
wn-
H i tick Bracey, sensational 
dash 
star from th*- confines of Rice In- 
thrill: 
•Ittate, who furnished the 
for the fans who w itnessed 
the 
frr*t annual 8. M. D. Relays here 
this afternoon,, This mere slip of 
the 
a youth from Rice stepped 
fastest 100-yard dash 
ha* 
that 
ever been clocked when he won 
the century in a tim e of 9.4 rec 
ends, This time will not be a l­
th* 
lowed a* official because o f 
strong wind which wa* blowing be­
hind him.
Again, 

it was the thinly-clad* 
from the m iddle-west who predom­
and 
in the pa^e setting, 
inated 
Bracey was the only member o f a 
Southwestern C onference 
team 
to win a first place, though Win­
ders o f A. A M, placed third in 
the 3,(M)0 m eters, and Leland of 
T. C. lf, ran Bracey a fairly clone 
race in the century.
Rasmus o f Ohio 

came 
within inches of besting the world 
intercollegiate mark in the discus 
when be sailed the platter a dis­
tance o f 157 feet. Bud Houser o f 
California hold* the present rec­
ord with a sail of 15k fe e t I 3-4 
inches, Warne o f Northwestern 
came through with a leap of 13 
fe e t 4 inches to win the pole vault, 
and Shelby oP Oklahoma set a 
mark o f 0 feet I 1-2 inches in the

State 

The N orthw estern 

outfielder* 
played great hall yesterday after 
noon, and robbed Texas 
at 
of 
extra base
lea.** a half dmr.en 
blows, 
l ong drives were h< Id!
to singles, while Mows which had I ",* ll JUMP*
been going for base drives in nth- 
or gam es were snagged by the via-! *«*t th(* Pa<** 5n thp r<‘!ays» breath*1
sting hall hawk-. W a*#*, out in I 
the sun garden, turned 
n ifty catches, once robbing Hig- ’ Jaunt*. The Illinois four shatter- 
gins of a sa fe ty , and the O t h e r N th,> record* in th <* 4 4 °* 8g0* arwl 
-nag took several 
in tne Texas meet,
the batting average of Arvie Wa!- * r'“*y- 
leer. 
Jacob* in cont**! did «ome 
Jacob* 
in center did
neat roving him self, pulling down 
long drives.

U niversity o f Illinois again

tw o P,nK f he 440, FRO 

and two-mile

pointe 

from 

m,,p 

in 

BEARS MEET MICKS 
MONDAY, TUESDAY

the tape in three of them, cop- Ram<% 

VV d b Perfect 
Record

Texas, B a i l o r and NEW CRU) PLAN 
M f ifs Emf Week' ACCEPTED BY HEAD

LA WB KNOL, Kart*., March 30. 
Al! tm iveraitirs and colleges Which 
©ut w inning relay teams to 
the 
Kansas R elays in 192k will have 
annual 
entries at the 
I relays at th'* U niversity of Kansas
At a m eeting of the Interf*-ho- j Memorial Stadium here April 20 

— -

seventh 

—*"»'*- - 

5 

' 

in 

A t the end of the first week of 
the conference baseball 
play 
race, three dub* are tied for the 
top with perfect records, while 
the other three clubs are w allow ­
The new plan will he ready for
ing in the mire of the cellar look-
( subm ission to Interscholastic Lea- 
ing upward* with a faint gleam of g,U(, schools early in April, accord* 
jng, ^ jjfiy H enderson, athletic di­
hope 
in their eves, hoping for a 
the
change in the weather next w eek. \ n c t o r 

league. At 

o f ihv 

voted 

last it
League state execu tiv e com* to defend thrir title-.
m itier laM week, a part of 
the 
L eague's new football plan wa* 
to 
adopted, and 
bring the plan up for further con­
sideration at the next m eeting, 
Thursday.

it was 

W inners in the university class 
relay-- w ere: Kansas, quarter-
and Texas 
m ik ; N orthw estern 
A. (k. M. tied for first in half m ite; 
N orthw estern, ore* m ile; U niver­
sity o f M issouri, tw o-m ile; Uni­
versity 
four-m ile; 
U niversity o f Oklahoma, distance 
m edley.

Illin o is 

of 

T exas. Baylor, and A. M. are; m eeting last week, five schools in half m ile 

I the three d o h s riding on top of j S t r i c t 12 were placed in District 

the world 

the 
i gam e, while Rice, T C. U ., and S. j 

at this stage o f 

j j#

....... 

0 ________

M. IL are the three flubs languish - 1 p f ) A f i n ? > [ r T T r n r

ii:

«

»

*

;

1 BO G S NETTERS

I turVy before the curtain is drop j 
j ped in the last days o f May.
In their opening win over 

the ; 

MEET DRAKE NEXT

_______

(look ed fair. 

 Ttm n 

T. C. U. Horned Toads, the Steers j Sp0eM f0 rhm ^
In the first ga me. ) 

and turned in a 
the outfleUI

PORT WORTH, March 30 — 
they bumped Walker and Chappe! j F ollow ing their 4-2 win over the
for eight hits and six runs, while
Sooner A ggies, the Toad netter* 
Johnnie Rallton wa* holding 
the 
settled down to work for 
their 
Toads at hay with four safeties 
m atch with the Drake netters who 
and three tallies, Pinky H iggins 
invade Fort Worth Tuesday. The 
led the Steers that flay with two 
Toads were 
limit 
bingies out o f three trip! to the 
to win from the Oklahomans, and 
great
platter, 
face stronger opposition 
the 
The next 
Drake team.
flay Rob Ell Cox let the Longhorns 
down with seven bingies, but the 
locals accounted 
for nine runs. 
The Toads collected ten hits and 
four runs o f f the varied o fferin g s 
of Brow ning, De La F u en te and 
Peeples, Pinky H iggins again lad 
the S teer artillery, clouting two 
doubles and a circuit blow fop his 
total.

it out for the title, despite 
fact that Dutch M eyer has 
cdared his 1929 club to be 
bent he has ever handled.

to n e d to the 

the
de-
the

in 

the 
In the college class relays 
f w inners w ere: Oklahoma B aptists,
relay; Kansas State 
Teacher* o f Pittsburg, Kansas, 
one-m ile and two-m ile relays; and! 
W ichita (K ansas) U niversity, dis-} 
tance m edley relay.

in the various re­

Com petition 
lay r a c e s w ill he 
this year and it is far from cer­
tain that winners of last season 
can repeat in the same events.

strong 

a g a in J 

U n iversities already 

indicating 
intention o f com ing with team s 
include Illinois, W isconsin, Iowa, 
and N orthw ester n o f the W estern j 
C onference, Missouri Kansan, Ok-! 
lahomn, Nebraska, Kansas A ggies, 
and Iowa S tate o f the Big Six 
C onference; Drake, C reighton,! 
Oklahoma A, & M., Grinnell ami 
W ashington, of the Missouri V al­
ley C onference; T exas and T ex­
as A. A M., Notre Dame, Colo- j 
rado A ggies, Utah, Nevada, N ew 
Mexico, W yom ing, and probably 
W ashington State College.

O ccidental College of Los An-

and 

The Steer netter* made a clean 
the 
sw eep o f their dual m eets 
past week 
tackle bigger 
‘•game” this mid-week when they 
from 
court 
take on the 
Drake U niversity. The Drake 
boy* are on a tour of the sooth, 
gettin g in shape for their Big Ten 
Meson, and are picking on 
the 
teams 
.Southwestern Conference 
to get them in shape.

*tar* 

field 

The Yanks wdll blow into town 
next W ednesday afternoon for a 
one-day rtand, and will contrib­
ute their bit towards blasting that, 
c liff back Several 
tenter 
feet, The big boys will 
bring 
along a number o f their heavy 
gunners, but the Bambino will be 
among those missing that after­
noon, but Lou Gehrig, hi* fence 
busting brother, will be on hand 
to dem onstrate how it's done up 
they 
in Gotham 
can't do any more than lose 
all 
the bails in this neck o f the woods 
and we have si sneaking hunch 
that 
the Yanks w ill get a nor 
prise.

town Well, 

teams 

Today 

the Southwestern Con­
tied
ference finds three 
for first with two gam es won, and 
three team s in the cellar with two 
gam es lost. Texas, Baylor, and 
A. A M are the three team* lead­
ing the loop, while S. M. IL, T C. 
UL, and Rice are the three club- 
oat
down 
in 
through 
for
som ething good to happen,

the cellar 
the roof 

looking 
hoping 

The way this little boy Higgins 
is hitting, he's going to have thai 
left field c liff blasted away be­
fore the season is over All 
of 
the Dallas lad’* blow* have been 
directed at that cliff, and the ma­
jority of them Lave taken a good 
that 
vs zed block o ff the top of 
part o f the field.

, 

, 

, 

Tl 

... 

, . 

, ,, 

to The D«Uy Texan. 

The Baylor Bears uncovered a 
this
new pitcher in .Stearns, and 
.
i 
WACO, March 30 The Baylor) rookie^ stopped the Ponies in their 
Fuzz 
second engagem ent a fter 
D ouglas, their rfght-handed vet­
eran, had tamed the M ustangs the 
first day. The Bears unlimbered a 
heavy h a t in g jitter k on tike Cpnjt 
pitcher* to conte through with a 
pair o f wins. The Bruins appear 
to be the biggest, threat that will 
fall across the path o f the Long 
horn*.

Bear*, fresh from their two con
ference win?* over the M ustangs, 
are ready for the Notre Dame 
nine to blow into town and start 
host Bitte-? M ondav-afternoon.- The 
Mick. play the B roil? in a two- 
gam** series Monday and Tuesday, 
ami then continue their tour of 
fPVV 
Texas, m eeting the Aggies a 
day- later.
Morley 

The A ggies pp traded the bat*

Jennings was 

farily

the 

vio l! please*) with 
showing h a r d t o hAfrt* t h o R k < i 0 w I h a F a ir f 
which hi* men made in the Pony of *of>d laking*. and stamp th em -1 
g a m e s , hut e\p* et* to w ork out * ,!<dv< ^ 
contender 
heavy] 
some cd the kinks which appeared! ^or 
in their play in that series. Tfcel**™ 1*™ rHftrind by Countryman 
work of Stearns in the last Pony j I**1 season alm ost sank The Steer?' 
game assures Baylor a good sec- 1
nnd-day hurler to 
Douglas*.

in the last game o f the 
son.

L>op title. ^ The 

aid and abett

a * a P*"* vve* r f ti I 

1928 sea

AH in all, it. look* like the three 
d u b s, now undefeated, will fight

 

 

 — o—

FIRST DISTRICT 

MEET IS HELD

The fiiwt district meet of the 
be 
Interscholastic Dengue will 
held at H untsville State Normal 
College, April 5 and 6, according 
to Hoy B. Henderson, 
athletic 
directer o f 
Interscholastic* 
League. D istrict m eets will be 
held the follow ing week-end 
at j 
Stephenville, San Angelo, and 
Georgetown.

the 

Saturday, Mb reb 30, was 

the 
burt day allotted in the rule book 
for holding county moat*, but due | 
to the fact that several m eets were 
rained out, they were held over: 
until the first week in April.

AGIES SWEEP OWL 
SERIES; WIN 12-8

Champions 
asked for
*i»«s fast© 
racket

T e NNTS had become too fast few
Ord ta ary rackets, champions said. 
A faster h at was needed.

M er, w ho for years have b u ilt the 
favorite rackets of cham pions, set 
to work Each experim ental racket 
came a tittle closer to w hat the
charr,; k>ns w a ited . Then th e lig h t­
en ag -lase Top-Flitc was createdf 
Champions tried it, approved it— 
arri woo many o f last year's big 
tournaments w ith it.

W nght Si Duson is proud of this 
great bat Cornein and see it! There 
is a W right Sc D uson Top-Flrte 
th a t w in suit yew exactly in w eight, 
balance,and fed!'—had yours now!

And here come* our gripe, We 
have never seen the need for a 
bunch of outrider-* crowding int * 
tike pre&> box. and this has bren 
the case at every baseball game 
this reason. At time- it ha* been 
impossible fo r a w riter to get a 
chair where he can write with any 
degree of em *, and yet if you ask 
the ’"visitor!-’ 
to move, they look 
as though they bad been m w !ted.

I Sparfat 111 Ti-, Dally Ti ran.

a 

COLLEGE STATION. March 
clean , 
30— The A ggies made 
sweep of their tw o-gam e se r ie s } 
with the Owl* here this week-end. 
winning today’* gam e by a 12-81 
i score. The A ggies got away to ’ 
an early 
lead and wo re n e v e r ! 
headed. Their Victory leave* the j 
conference 
b etw een ! 
three team-’.

race 

tied 

Guaranteed Tires

you a year guarantee against defects 
We will 
a n d blowouts and fix all flats free for six months 
o n a l l L a m b e r t tires.

L e t u s e q u i p your car.

I

University Service Co.
i v

 rn

“Wanta Have Those 
New Heels and Soles 
Put on Now!199

Spring w e a th e r m eans S prin g 

rains a n d 

th a t m eans S prin g 

colds if you don t keep y o ur 

feet dry. O u r shoe repairing 

service is com plete.

Shoe Shines—Dyeing

Goodyear Shoe Shop

U niversity Bank B ldg.

Convenient...

C ars a n d Busses are u n su rp a ss­

ed. No w o rry of traffic ja m s — 

no looking for p a rk in g space— 

no thin g b u t convenience.

“Courtesy and Service”

■ 

j:— 

Lvify - y Pp* ^ 

■ -%■ ■*.

Austin Street Railway Company

 S U N D A Y 
■

MARCH 31, 1929.

RUBY C. L E W IS 
S o c ie ty Editor 
T e l e p h o n e 9 1 3 1

Phi Kappa Psi Entertains 
, With Formal Dance Friday

F rid a y 

Phi Kappa Psi e n te r ta in e d with 
a fo rm a l d a n c e 
a t th e 
C o u n try Club, h on oring th e dis­
tric t council of the fifth distric t of 
th e f r a t e r n i t y which is m e e tin g in 
A ustin.

G. T ow nsend, 

Among th e honor guests w e r e : 
n a tio n a l 
h a r o l d 
pre sid e n t, 
an d Mrs. T ow nsend, 
F r a n k J. M errill, re p re s e n ta tiv e of 
the e x ecu tive council, and H e n ry 
|k G riftin g , 
arch on of the f if th 
district.

P alm s w ere fe a tu re d in th e d e c ­
ollations. A color scheme o f deep 
r e d and d a rk green was c a rrie d 
out.

T h e c h a p e ro n s were Mrs. O. T. 
Booth, Mrs. A. L. Skelley, D r. and 
Mrs. C. P. P a tte r s o n , Mr. arui Mrs. 
B B. M atthew s, Mrs. J. W. W ells, 
j j h . and Mrs. O. I). Weeks, Dr. and 
W r s . J. I.. H end erson, Mr. and Mrs. 
H . B. R uckm an, 
J u d g e a n d Mrs. 
R ichard Critz, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 
Hale.

Alumni 

from Texas* Alpha ch apte r

WMKm-

IBweRton Oliver. Dallas.
Willard Perkins, Dallas.
P reston O gle by. Dallas.
'B in n y Dallas. Dallas.
E. J. S te rn , Dallas*.
Carlos W agner. Fort Worth 
Cbndel Ellis. Fort Worth.
C* t il Coak, Fort Worth.
Bryan S tr a tton , Houaton.
H en ry Muegler, Houston.
Clinton Dutto n. H ou ston .
Fred Ham ii. H ou ston.
W allace H o u lto n , H o u lto n .
Other o u t- o f -t o w n g u e s t s were:
Fred Board, U n iv ers ity of Missouri* 
M o b H a ck ett. University of M issouri 
Pic k T a g * , U n i v e r s i ty of Neb ra ska.

Harold S w en son . U n iv e r s ity of Nebras-

George F hilp o tt, Jr., U n iv ers ity 

of 

Colorado.

I,. E. Burn et t. U n i v e r s i t y of Colorado.
N. N Kinney, U n i v e r s i ty of Colorado.
I*. C. Reilly, Jr., U n iv ers ity of C do­

Frank May born, U n iv e r s ity of Colo­

.

rado. 

rado.

lahoma.

m«.

homa.

homa. 

ma.

Henry S. G riffin *, U n iv ers ity of Ok­

Reeves H olm e s, U n i v e r s i t y of Oklaho- 

Clarence W'arren U n iv ersity of Okla­

Bob Brown, U n i v e r s i t y of Oklahoma.
Don Reagan. U n i v e r s i ty of Oklahoma.
Eugene Jordan , U n i v e r s i ty of O kla­

Joe Putm an, U n i v e r s i t y of Oklahoma.
Douglas Wood, U n i v e r s i ty of O klaho­

. , ,

Paul Howe, Iowa S ta t e College.
Henry S w een ey, Iowa S ta te College.
Orville Nash, U n i v e r s i t y of Kansas.
Don Wooden. U n i v e r s i t y o f Kansas.
Bill Heuer. U n i v e r s i ty of iowa.
John Kuneau, U n i v e r s i t y o f ' I o w a .
Austin g u e s t s 

in cluded:

M isacs :

; Kale Parker 
: Lucille Camp 
I Ted Lewis 
; Nathalie Jordan 
; Dorothy Phillips 
J Frances Landrum 
: Polly Roundtree 
1 Louise Adams 

J us ta Cart wright 
Helen Avery 
Mary C.raey 
Sally Hunter 
Marjorie Am as on 
Salome McAllen 
Marin Avery 
Marjorie C ra ven s 
G en evieve Grits 
Adelle House!* 
Jane Oliver 
Martha Jo J o h n so n 
Norma Pay lor 
Mary Ryan 
Tiny Caswell 
Ethel Pickier 
Mary Louise 

Skelly

Mary J** Young 
Mary Alif* Jone* 
Catherine MrDowell 
Mary Jane Cole 
Mery S teg er 
Georgia Belle 

Bryson 

Mildred Ruckman 
D a isy Gilbert 
G a rn ett N orth cu tt 
Zula Mathews 
Virginia Collier 
( atherine Horn 
Margaret MeFadden 
J an e Webb 
B e tt y Colt 
Lois William-; 
Catherine Fields 
Margaret. Parker 
Mary Jo Hairston 
Mary Tailichet 
Frances Tarleton 
Mary Moore 
Ruth Slaton 
Tillie Tucker 
Gertrude Melat

U N I V E R S I T Y L A D I E S 

A T H O M E W E D N E S D A Y

T he U n iv e rsity Ladies’ Club 
will be a t home W ednesday, April 
th e 
S an An- 

to 6 o’clock a t 

i front 4 

U n iv ersity Club, 2304 
ilDnio S tre e t.

Mrs. C harles H a c k ett will 

be 
c h a irm a n o f the follow ing g ro u p 
o f hostesses: M esdames Leo B lack­
c o c k , M organ Calloway, J r . , 
J. 
F r a n c e s E. Gold-
F r a n k Dobie, 

beck, W. H. Mayes, R. L. I’euri- 
foy, D. A. Biali, C. H. Slover, I r ­
vin S te w a rt, F r e d W alker, G. T. 
W hyburn, D udley Woodward, Jr ., 
and Misses Edlein Begg, and Elsie 
Perlitz.

The club will have as its gu ests 
the m e m be rs 
o f the U niversity 
Dames Club a n d m em bers of the 
H ou sem others’ Club.

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

‘ B a r-R o o m B r a w l’ Features Informal 
Dance of Phi Sigm a Delta C hapter

T h e Phi Sigma Delta f r a t e r n ­

in fo rm a l; 

affair was 

ity e n te r ta in e d with an 
dan ce S a tu rd a y night a t the c h a p ­
t e r house. The 
a 
“ bar-roo m b ra w l” ; 
bar-room 
w as a r r a n g e d w here gu e sts were 
served. The p ro g ra m s w ere un iq u e 
an d w ere 
the 
m o tif o f the affair.

in keeping w ith 

a 

p re se n t 

The guests 

included: 
Misses Shirley K rauss, N atalie 
Levin, G e rtru d e A dler, Hay S te in ­
be rg, L orraine Mehl, Dot M etzler, 
M aurine K ranson, Molly Linden- 
berg, Marion S chw artz, 
Lucille 
Sh on berg, P auline Stahl, Bernice 
Rosenthal, Irm a G ugenheim , Silvy 
I O ppen heim er, J e a n C h a r l o c k , 
Leona Gordon, Madeline 
J a f f e , 
R uth Eldridge, Belle Lee, F a n n ie 
Levy, Lena Oshman.

M ariam Dcnitz, Alone 

Jac o bs, 
Lois H a rt, Rose B au m blatt, H a ttie 
Levy, Lenore Scheer, 
l u c e r n e 
King, M arjorie Kirsch, M a rjo rie 
K a u f fm a n , Ruth Brown, Mrs. Ben 
K rand el, Marie B ernheim , Mrs. 
Will Koen E lizabeth S a n g e r, Rosa­
lie Dalzeim, Helen G ugenh eim , and 
Lillie Roberts.

Messrs. Isadore Cohen, 

J a r r e ll

G aron sik , William Andress, M e n ­
lio o tk in s, 
del Melasky, S eym ou r 
David Lefkow itz, H enri B ro m ­
berg, Milton S h a rf stein, Sylvan 
G aronzik, 
B ucksp an n, 
H erm an 
G odcheaux Levi, E m a n u e l Litt- 
m ann, A aron L ittm a n n , Abe Louis 
Cohen, A aro n Gordon, F r a n k La- 
din, I. A. G oldstein, A lb e rt A lex­
a n d e r A r th u r Goldstein, Elliott 
Flaxm an, F r a n k N ussbaum .
Harold London, M. 

J. Mit- 
te n th a l, Max O ppenheim er, M au ­
rice Sw a tt. H enry Mack, B or­
nan! Sam pson, Reubin W illiams, 
Sol Goodelsky, Ben K rand el, B ert 
Davis, Dan Wise, Will Koen, Biti* 
A ndress, F r a n k F re e d , J e r e m ia h 
Schm idt, Milton F ish er, B a r n e tt 
I Shaw, J a c k G ugenheim , Sidney 
I Berkow itz, Max Vouch, A rnold 
Hornier, Sam Loeb, Ju liu s Feigel- 
I son, L o u t s N a th a n , M aurice 
I Kirsch, Philip Tocker, 
J e r o m e 
! Daily, Kirsch Schw artz, A b n e r 
J a c k A lter, 
Burg, Simon S te rn , 
Byron Sacks, H a r r y H au ser, Al 
Rom ansky, Irv in g Brown, Meyer 
| R h einstrom , F r a n k F a lfste in , 
(C h a rle s Su sm an, M elvin Marks, 
I F red Sims, and Reginald Kirsch.

AT AUSTIN 
CHURCHES

ST. A U S T I N S C H A P E L

E a s te r se rv ic e s at St. A u s t in ’s 
Chapel will be held a t 7 and 
lh 
o’clock. Mass and the d istrib u tio n 
ta k e 
of E a ste r Com m union will 
place at 7 o ’clock. A solemn high 
mass will be celebrated by 
the 
Rev. W. J. C a rtw rig h t, C. S. P., 
pastor of St. A u stin ’s Chapel, at 
IO o’clock. A special E a s te r s e r ­
mon on “ L e sso n s of the E m p ty 
T om b” will be delivered by 
the 
Rev. Wm. F. Blakeslee, C. S. P., 
chaplain of th e Newman Club.

E a ste r music for tho solemn high 
mass will be fu rn ish e d by a sp e c ­
ial choir of IG voices u n d e r th e di­
rection of J. E. Callahan with Hen*
I ry W un de rlic h a t the organ . Schu- 
| b e rt’s “ Mass in G ” will be sung, 
i with Mrs. C a lla h a n and F r a n k Koe- 
I nig ta k in g solo parts.

* Coeli” will be 

For the o f f e r t o r y , the “ R e g in a 
sung by th e full 
choir, and T h o m a s Moore will take 
solo parts. A t 
the B enedictus, 
Mrs. C allahan and F r a n k K oenig 
will sing a du e t.

Music S o ro r ity 

Gives P ro g ra m

A prog ram o f musical n u m b e rs 
will he presented a t the U n iv ersity 
C o n se rv a to ry of Music this S u n ­
day a t 4 o’clock, by m e m be rs of 
Mu Phi Epsilon, h o n o ra ry music
soro rity.

An outline of the p ro g ra m fol­

lows :

P ia n o : “ Sym phonic in G m in o r,” 
M o z a rt ( a rra n g e d fo r two pianos, 
e ig h t h a n d s ), Miss A n n e tte Lewis, 
Mrs. Marion M. Reed, Mrs. E ld­
ridge Moore, F r a n k L. Reed.

V oice: “ D evotion,” by Strau ss, 
“ T he Rose and th e N ig h tin g a le ,” 
by Rimsky-K orsakov, “ So m eon e,” 
by Bestay, Miss Lillian Stro b e rg .
P ia n o : Rhapsodic N u m b e r 
Liszt, Miss Allene A nd erso n.

15, 

Violin: “ Leibeslied,” by Sam- 
m artini, “ Am M eer,” by S chu bert, 
“ Swing Song,” by E th e l B arn es, 
Miss K atherin e W right.

Pian o : Sym phonic poem 

“ Les 
P re lu d e s,” by Liszt, Miss Lewis, 
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. M oore, a n d Mr. 
Reed.

A ccom panist, A n n e tte Lewis, 

C O N C E R T TO B E G IV E N 

T H U R S D A Y B Y P E E B L E S

Mrs. K a th e rin Peeples, f o r m e r 
accom panist 
the U n iv ersity 
for 
Glee Club and teacher in the U n­
iversity School of Music, will be 
pre se nte d in concert a t th e Aus­
tin High School a u d ito riu m , T h u r s ­
d ay 
April 4, a t 8:15 
o’clock, u n d e r the auspices of the 
A ustin G rade T e a c h e rs ’ Associa­
tion, according to W aldine H u n t­
er, p re sid e n t of the association.

evening, 

in Eu- 
Mrs. Peeples has been 
r r pc fo r the last five y e a rs 
and 
has re tu r n e d to A ustin fo r a visit.

F A C U L T Y W O M E N ’S ( ’LU B 
E L E C T S N E W O F F IC E R S

T he follow ing 

o ffic e rs we're 
elected a t the March m e e tin g of 
the F a c u lty W o m en ’s Club 
held 
F rid a y night a t the F a c u lty W o­
m e n ’s clubhouse: Mrs. C h a rle s J. 
Moore, p r e sid e n t Dr. D orothy 
p r e s id e n t; 
Broad Manuel, vice 
Miss J e n n ie Wilmot, 
t r e a s u r e r ; 
a n d Miss Lula May B a r r e tt, sec­
r e ta ry .

M em bers of tho e x ecu tive c o u n ­
cil of th e club will be Misses A nna 
Hiss, Bess H eflin, and Ruby T e r ­
rill.

T E X A S B IB L E CH A IR

A special E a s te r sermon will he 
('h a ir, 
the 
a t 

held a t th e T e x a s Bible 
Christian C hurch, of which 
Rev, F. L. J e w e t t is m inister, 
11 o’clock th is Sunday m o rning .

Special music will be fu rn ish e d 
by the U n iv e rs ity Girls’ Glee Club 
Q uartet. M arvin Brown will be 
in ch arge o f th e music.

A U S T I N C O N G R E G A T IO N A L 
C HU R CH

9:45 o ’clock— Sunday School. 

Dr. K u e h n e ’s S tu d e n t ( ’ l a s s .

l l o ’clock— Rev. Dr. DuBose 
Murphy of tho Episcopal Bible 
( h a ir will p reach .

7:30 o ’clock. Fellowship Club. 
Dr. E u g e n e P. Schoch will speak 
on “ C h e m istry in the H o m e .”

ST. P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 
CHU R CH

9:30 o’clock — Sun day School 

and Bible classes.

10:30 o ’clock— Sermon in E n g ­
lish by th e Rev. K. G. Manz. S e r ­
mon in G e rm a n by P ro fe sso r 
ll. 
S tu d tm a n n .
7:30 

o ’clock— Sermon by P r o ­

fessor G. Viehweg.

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D IS T 
CHURCH 
P astor, H. Bascom W a t ts

D ire c to r of stu d e n t w ork 

and

‘ hoir, G e o rg e C. Baker, Jr .

Sunday School at 0:30 o ’clock. 
Dean T. IL Shelby, s u p e r in te n d e n t.
Church service will begin 
a t 
10:45 a. rn.. Dr. King Vivion,
president of S o uthw estern U n i­
versity, will p reach. The p a s to r 
in f a n t 
will con du ct a service of 
baptism, using w a te r b ro u g h t from 
Jo rd a n River last summer. A large 
class of children 
and a d u lts will 
also be received into the church.
Ju n io r C hurch a t t i o’clock.

Mrs. IL Bascom W atts, d irector.

the E p w o rth
At 6; 15 p. rn. 
League will have 
a p a g e a n t e n ­
titled “ T he Resurrection of P e t e r .” 
This will be held a t Wesley Bible 
Chair.

An E a s t e r C a n ta ta , “ The W o ­
man of S y e h a r,” will be r e n d e re d 
b,\ the choir a t 7:45 p. rn.; G eorge 
C. Baker, J r ., director, and Miss 
Beulah B eaver, organist.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T IS T 
C HU R CH
a nn oun c e d 

S erm ons 

the 
Sunday services of the U niversity 
Baptist C h urch by Dr. A. L. Au 
lick, pastor, a re as follows:

f o r 

F o r th e m o rn in g service a t 11 
o’clock, “ T h e F a c t of the R esur 
r e c tio n ,rt with a musical p ro g ra m 
consisting of an anthem , “ T h e n 
by 
Is a G re en Hill F a r A w ay,” 
the choir, and “ Arise, A rise ,” 
solo by S ta n le y Addington.

For the evening service a t 7 :30 
o ’clock, “ T he Picture of th e Res 
u rre c tio n ,” and baptism al service 
T he musical prog ram w ill be m ade 
up of 
a solo, “ The Cross,” by 
M ig no nette Treschwig, and atlee 
tions fr o m “ The M essage F rom 
the C ross,” by the choir: “ Now Mv 
Soul an d Thy Voice U p ra is in g ,’ 
“ A t th e Cross Her S tation K eep 
ing,” a n d “ Como Ye Blessed.”

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N 
CHURCH 
D a niel E. Griever, M in u ter.
E a s te r S un day services m o rn in g 
and n ig h t a t l l and 7:30 o ’clock, 
with th e p a sto r preach in g a t both 
services.

M orning se rm o n ; “ The Dynamic 
of the Resurrection** Music fo r 
se rvic e: 
E aster S u n d a y m orn in g 
“ Angela Roll th e Rock Aw'ay,” 
(S c h n e c k e r) sung by q u a r t e t, Mrs. 
E. K. W atson, Mrs. F. L. Sm ith, 
Owen H utchison, and Billy H u ff-

HOT W E A T H E R 
Calla for A nother Sack t

f l o p p y S h o p p e
POP CORN

Anne F r e ls is visiting at 

h e r

home in Y oakum .

Evelyn W right.

PACE

m a n . 
Solo, “ O pen the Gates of 
th e T e m p le ” (M rs. K n a p p ), sung 
by Mrs. E. K. W atso n.

()rj;an n u m b e r s : “ L a rg o ” (H a n ­
(D ickinson), 

d e l ) , 
“ Helftelujah C h o r u s ” (H a n d e l).

“ B e rc e u se * 

E v e n in g s e r m o n ; “ Come U nto 

M e.”

Muffle for E a s te r Sunuay n ight: 
“ J e s u s Lives” (S p in n e y , sung by 
q u a r te t, Mrs. E. K. W atson, Mrs. 
L. S m ith , O wen Hutchison, and 
I
B urton Jones.

O rg a n 

n u m b e r s : 

( R o d m a n ), “ P a s t o r a l ” 

“ C alv ary”
(D em ar-

s e t ) , “ Fanasie” (D e m arse t.

Sunday School a t 9:30 o’clock; 
th© 
special E a s te r p r o g r a m 
a u d ito riu m , con firm ation of class; 
special E aster 
th e 
Christian E nd eav or a t 6:30 o’clock.

p ro g ra m in 

in 

May Beth T hom p son of Dallas 
is in Austin v is itin g h er brother, 
(iaden, of the P i K appa Alpha
house. 

I

Dempes H u d le r 

as ber 
gu e s ts her m other, Mrs. T. J. Hud­
sister, 
ler of McDade, a n d 
Je w el Hudler, o f Victoria.

h a s 

h e r 

Get behind the
wheel and get the
factsJ

All cars arc not t h e same 
— a thrilling n e w o r d e r 
o f p e r f o r m a n c e a w a i t s 
y o u i n t h i s b r i l l i a n t 
Buick —Drive t h e car . . . 
p r o v e its su p erio rity to 
y o u r o w n s a t i s f a c t i o n .

SERIES t i *

Sedan*
Coupes * 
- 
Sport Caf -

Sedans •
Coupe* •
Sport t a r

$ I 2 2 0 to I * *
S i 10) to 1 1 J 
$1221
I 2 I
$ 14 1 0 to 
$• I
$1*2*

$11
I JOI to $ 1 4 

SERIES

SERIFS i2*j 
Sedan* • • $1875 to $2141
i i 86j to $ 1871 
( out** 
Sport ( ars •
1 5 a 5 to $ I

The*e price* f, o. b Buick Pac 
tory. special equipment eitra. 
can be
Convenient 
•r rans-d on the liberal (i. M. 
A. C. Tim e Payment Plan

term* 

COVERT, AUTO COMPANY
321 WEST SIXTH STREET 
TELEPHONE 6834 
A U STIN , TEXAS

r

S H E ’S 
HUNGRY
T O O l

Where Shall We EAT Tonight?

HERE’S WHERE SUNDAY NIGHT MEALS TASTE BEST

The athletes pick Pete’s Place 
To hang around and bull, 
if But even more important to them

It’s where they get their stomachs full.

T he Taste Tells

PETE’S PLACE

O ra n g e a n d W h it e H e a d q u a r t e r s . 

2404 G u a d a lu p e

CURB SERVICE

QUICK DELIVERY

DIAL 23014

T he W a y you like 'em, Pete will fix ’em.

R oys Place
—of Course

W here they serve 
those good
“Coney Island”
and
Hamburgers
Cooked the w ay you 
like them
Curb. Service
Phone 2-2225
We Deliver 
them hot
2416 Guadalupe

PK

PK

You D o n ’t W ait on U s

For Your Picnic 
a P. K. Lunch

W ith P. K .’s service, picnics becom e all fun 
. . . gone is th e d ru d g e ry of p r e p a rin g th e 
picnic lunch.

J u s t place y ou r order and “ you w on ’t wait 
on P. K .” for the lunch of y o u r own choos­
ing, s a n ita r ily packed in c o n v e n ie n t dust- 
p roof con ta in e rs.

And all the little th in g s— I ’. K. Matches, 
P. K. C hew ing Gum, T oothpicks, Napkins, 
and O lives- are 
fu rn ish e d W IT H O U T 
e x tr a c h a rg e .

“ Let P. K. Put Over Y our Picnic**

PK’S FREE 
MOTORCYCLE 
DELIVERY

B rin gs y o u r 
y o u ’re still 
o rd e r w hile 
h u n g ry . A nything P. K. nerves can be 
delivered.

DIAL 9 0 9 0
Till 2 a. rn.

A Change in Menu

A w aits 

You at

T he

New Way Cafe
108 W . 5th St.

A Large V ariety Menu

T A M A L E S
CHILI

TO R T IL L A S

C O M B IN A T IO N S

E N C H 1 L L A D A S

Only Original M exican C a fe
in A ustin

A FITTING CLIMAX
To a .sunny E a s t e r da y is our 

Sunday Evening Dinner

Served from five to eight
FIFTY CENTS

Y ou’ll enjoy ou r

HOT W EATHER SPECIALS

Open Lunch S a n d - S um m er Platen

T M S a M k e , ™ Wfathtr P M '* 
Delicious Salad* 

Tender Steak* 

Special Desserts

WAYSIDE INN

“T h* S tu d e n ts’ Home" 
F red Jan es, Proprietor 
2 4 0 2 Guadalupe

S ervice the W h o le Night

P. K. Sandwich Shops, Inc.

OPPOSITE HANCOCK THEATRE 
OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY

PK

PK

Try Our Plate Lunch
I fs Different
Regular Chicken Dinner
1 1 :3 0 to 2 and 5 to 7
Hamburgers Always the Best

SIECK’S PALACE OF EATS
2408 G U A DA LU PE

The Driskill

Offers a n unusual t r e a t in a special 

Sund ay E ve nin g Dinner.

You will like the cuisine of T h e Dris­

kill, beca us e it furnishes delicious, a p ­

petizing, re a l Southern home cooking 

p r e p a r e d by Chefs who know .

Music Every Evening

COFFEE SHOP

DINING ROOM

The Driskill Hotel

Y ou’ll E n jo y

the

A L A M O HOTEL

Easter Dinner 
75c
Orange and Pineapple Glace 
S h r im p or Oyster Cocktail 
F resh Vegetable Soup 
Roast Loin of Pork— Candied Yam s 
Baked Young Hen — Dressing — Apple Jelly 
Broiled B aby G ulf Trout — Lem on Butter 
Mashed Potatoes— Sweet Peas in Cream 
Waldorf Salad or Pineapple and Cheese Salad 
C herry Pie— Cocoanut Pie 
S tra w b e rry Ice Cream and W afers 

Coffee 

Tea 

* 

Milk

W eek day Lunch 50c

m

Cactus Tea Room
SUGGESTS 

■ • 

•

For Your Sunday, p _
Evening Dinner

Roast T u rk oy w ith D ressing 

a n d Jelly 

V e g e ta b le *

H o t Rolls 

G r a p e fr u it Salad 

* 

Ice C re am and Calla 

C o f f e e 

T e a

m a r

50e

Through A rca d e h i 

W est

 J 'fc2i‘

frAGE 4

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

Footnotes on 
Ex-Students

A. Ba IL, Telephaoe*

T H O U G H T F O R T O D A Y 

BULL
BELLOWS

B y A L E X M U R P H R E E

H E ’S »®< " t u c k f o r lo ok*
H e ’* n o i>«ro o u t o f b o o k * , 

I t m y m a n 

H e d o n ’t k n o w v e r y m u c h 
B u t b e ha* m e in bu c l u t c h ! 

What a man!

47 fraternity men on the Univer- j batlon for violating the rules 
atty honor roil fo r last term, only the University.
13 stayed a t fraternity houses. 
The w riter would like to know if I ° ri*f oflke »«•<**” * " in* 
“ W" considers th a t 
promotion of scholarship 
the fraternities.) 

Three of the fraternity and sop-
th *
. I first term were placed on special
failing to pass in

evtdence of j o b l a t i o n for 

among j their school work.

E. G. F.

of

FIRING LINE

MORE A B O U T F R A T E R N I T I E S , ^ OTie 0f ^

SORORITIES, AND STU DENT 
P O L I T I C S 

what
know no very mu ch about 
on in me ira tertm y circle.
goes on in the fraternity
| But the writer 
remembers owe 
. case where a prominent member 
 fraternities was 
. forced to withdraw from member- 
i Fy p be < a use he refused to aup-
in Thursday’* Firing j f*ort the candidate whom his fra- 
Does 
trades
are n ade among the fraternities 
around election time? The writer 
would like for “W” to present a
touter of the fraternity c a n d i d a t e s | are qualifications for office hold-1 
for office, who have not made 
it *a*f* Cf the 24 fraternity men, 
first 
a point to tell the boys that were who held office during the 
in the fraternity houses th at they! term, seven have been placed on 
were members of a fratern ity and iocial probation and «ome two or 
seek their support, partly, if n o tj three of these on disciplinary pro- 
totally, on that ba* is.

tions, the w riter would like 
, 
, 
lack of a 
if inability cr a 
know 
desire to keep the University rules

| 
Speaking of other qu alifier-J 

, ... 

. 

. 

. 

0

to I Ruth Baker and Iney Herbert
, tare spending the week-end in San
I Antonio rn Miss B akers home.

. * 

_ . 

*. 

, 

. 

,

Myrah Jane McCormack, Alpha j 
Delta Pi, is visiting at her home ■ 
in Columbus this week-end.

Julia Newton is spending

the

week-end in San Antonio.

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1929.

Mrs. J. D. Smullen of Palestine 
daughter, Mar 
is vi-iting her 
garet, at Scottish Rite Dormi­
tory.

Virginia Beaty of F ort Worth,
a student in T. C. LL, is the week­
end guest of Esther McDonald, 
Alpha Delta Pi.

You ’ll Get the B e l t 
I nvi gorati ng I ngredi ent *

POP CORN

it, 

“ W ” 

Dr. Robert 

B y F A Y E F O O T E 
E x - S t u d e n t * * A n o c i a t i o n R ojk r t a r
Erne article, *>ayt? that the bloody t*ri*»ty was 
supporting. 
FL FL Brown, who received his 
shirt will be agam waved by those [ **W” deny that political 
bachelor of arts degree in 1918 
that have axes th a t need whetting. 
in 
and hr master of arts degree 
The writer begs to inform “ W” 
1926, is with the Fleinehmann tab- 
that he bas been 
in college for 
< rate rte* in Hew York City. He 
almost seven years and has never
is in the departm ent where they
do research work and whe re they 5 been a candidate for a student of- 
that the 
inveetigatc ferm entation. Mi st be fire. The w riter thinks 
an interesting Job, especially the peace that “ W” wants is not tran- 
s quality of mind but lethargy of po-
iatter half of 
------------------------------ | Utica! activity. Toe records of
J. Joplin of Cle-1 tho past show that the fratem i-
burne, who received his bachelor • tics have been ll e ones who have 
the 
of arts degree here in 1921, re- profited by lethargy among 
< ently made the highest grad • in s students. 
the
that 
“ VV” knows 
the United States in a physiology 
day the Barbs on the campus hear 
test given by the national board 
the clarion cad to arms that fra ­
IL h grade 
of no dical examiners. 
ternity domination in student of­
wa- 96. A fter leaving Hie Uni­
le th ­
fices will come to an end. 
versity, Joplin attended Harvard 
argy among the students makes 
I it 
Medical School at Boston wh 
letter 
he received his doctor of medi-
in
political cliques 
&f the student government.
t ine degree in 1928. He is now i 
serving his internship at the Mas p<^
| pOJUe! Th* writftr h<>p(;s 
Aarhus*Us General Hospital m | that there wil! be no peace until
Boston and b connected with the 
the students of the University of
department of pathology and baa 
Texas take over the management 
to rib logy. While on the Universi­
of student affairs. Our banner 
ty campus, Dr. Joplin was a mem­
should ever be unfurled as 
long 
ber of Delta Tau Delta, Rusk, 
as our student governm ent is run 
Texan reporter, Kane Flub, Pre­
by a minority grouj>.
medical society, and the Y. M. C. 
A. cabinet.

The editor of Tile Daily Texan! 
in his “Good M orning” column 
in Wednesday’s Texan said 
that 
'the fraternities were able to elect 
so many men to office either be­
cause of a lack of interest among 
the voters or because 
the non­
fratern ity men voted for the fra ­
ternity men whom they 
thought 
ad­
were better qualified. 
m itted that lethargy plays its part 
I but the writer does not think that 
the fraternity men have ever been 
than 
better qualified for office 
the barbs have. Of the 364 stu­
dents that were on the honor roll 
of the University of Texas for the 
fra ­
first term, only 13 lived a t 
tern ity houses and only nine lived 
at sorority houses. There were 
I I sorority girls a t S. R. D. the 
first term that “got” on the hon­
district recently. 
“ Slim” at that 
or roll. (Mr., Mrs., or Miss “ W,” 
time was transferred to the Hous­
does th at look as if the fratern i­
ton headquarters—a promotion. He 
ties promote scholarship? Of the 
has had several years of field ser-
vic'* which followed a position as 
on the engi-
16 fraternity men 
instructor in geology in the U ni-1 n e ttin g honor roll, only four stay 
ed at fraternity houses. Of the
versify of Texas.” 

Perhaps the w riter does 

possible for the Greek 

to continue 

It is 

not

Drug Store Service 
You Will Like

Distinctive
Stationery

E a s to n ’s, Montages, W hiting & 

C ook an d all leading m akes of 

personal statio n ery .

E aster tim e 

is p e r­

fu m e time. W e have 

som e beautiful p a c k ­

ag es in

Houbigartt

Coty

W oodworth

Hudnut

Ciro

Lentheric

Lucietia

Vanderbilt

Caron

Priced

from

A ll different sty les of College 

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

Seal S tationery.

UNIVERSITY

a t

T H E S T U D E N T S ' S T O R E

PP

University Drug Store

P . W . M cFadden & Co.

IE lie Q a ily t e x a n

N U U M «n the rmmpm* of the Um-
A *i*t iri. fey the T->»»
Im*., evert b>«r»-

vztftttv of 
fftMinS* 
I** «Jte«9t WUmimg*

MftarM •maim, BL H*«. T*«*f>fe«Br* 
tAf-rr It j». rn. M il.)

ill VI-*.!. 

®a*ine*« oft****.
M IU end 2-316S-

frinted fey th* Unieersity Pre**, A.

Kat.e'WMl tv 

el*** matter at the

pantamt? *t A a* ti*, Tea**-
IMi t or - ta -C iii of 
 
Manos mc BiBaf 

-- Jimmie S. Putti*
Wm. Ray Miller

KIGHT STAFF

..... Issue Editor
Brian Spinks 
Thurman Covey .......... Assistant
Henry Dlugolemki 
B ert Lay

Night Reporter

 Assistant i

 

W hat Do You 
Know A b o u t-

B y J . C. W A T K I N S

1.
2.
3 .
4.

S c o r f o c e A l ? 
Graf Zepplin ?
W a r M a c h i n e ? 
“ I’m Alone**?

Scar face Al Capone:
“First in war, 
f i r s t in peace,
First in the heart of the Chief 

of Police,”

Chicago history tells you 

that 
while Al s f ame has been connect­
ed with every major crime in that 
city for several years, he has only 
arid 
been tried for one charge, 
then 
conviction. Now, 
however, he is being held by Chi­
cago police for quizzing on the St. 
Valentine’s Day massacre.

escaped 

Capone was promised immunity 
if he would leave bis Florida man­
sion arui return 
to the “ Windy 
City” for questioning. A physic­
ian testified that the former boot­
leg king was too “ill.” W hen Ca­
pone finally came, it was discov­
ered that the physician had sworn 
falsely, and now Scarf ace Al is 
under arrest.

This year’s 

trams-Atlantic fly­
ing season will get off to a good 
start May IO when the Graf Zep­
two 
pelin will make the first of 
round trips from Germany to the 
United States. The purpose of 
the trip, says Dr. Edifier, is 
to 
establish the feasibility of trans­
oceanic air travel and to train the 
crew for a proposed 
round-the- 
world flight.

You will soon have some idea 
of the efficien cy of this CaHista 
war machine, when the rebels re­
ceive their long-awaited chance to­
day or tomorrow 
its 
its mechanism.

to destroy 

The scene of the struggle: Des­
ert sands near IL llano, between 
Escalon 
and dim m er; country 
highly hostile to the federals.

from 

Preliminaries: The federal ex­
peditionary force of 18,000 men 
under General Alma san yesterday 
advanced 
Escalon upon 
strongly intrenched rebels at Bel­
la no. Strategists assert that the 
rebels are now through running; 
th at they arc ready to fight. The 
next three days should determine 
the outcome of the war.

WU I Ie up at Naco, Sonora, fed­
eral troop* under General Gonzal­
ez remained under cover awaiting 
the long-expected attack by rebel 
ft ices. IO miles away.

Whatever became of Lindbergh?

KATZENJAMMER

Vagrant love 

In torrid clime 

Monopolizes 

All my time.

I spend my life 

Myself defending 

Because I have to 

Do heart mending.

Th rec-fourth** of all 
My time I spend 

Doing what I 

Don’t intend:

Loving girls 

Who don’t, love 

bark

Always the one 

To hold the sack,

Kissing girls

Who hate to kiss, 

Mi wing every 
Willing miss,

Hating those 

Who like me 

most,

Dumb as any 

Stone or poet,

Being gay

Instead of sari, 

Crying when

I should be glad.

W hat an awful 
Life to lead. 
Small wonder I 

' 

Am off my feed*

Kvle W’ard, Jr., who received 
his bachelor of arts degree here 
in 1923 and his bachelor of sci- 
er.ee in chemical engineering the 
si me year, has changed his 
ad­
dress from Hercules Technical 
Club, Kenvil, New Jersey, to Pen­
sion ur Kurfurxterdam und Leib* 
mitzstrusse, Berlin, Germany. Yes, 
that is all of his address. 
I am 
not sure but that I think that is 
the German word that you always 
sneeze instead of pronouncing.

Williminer Morris, who receiv­
ed her bachelor of law degree 
Christmas, has returned to Galves­
ton to enter the law firm of Stew­
art and DeLange, of which 
her 
father is a member. She is also 
associated with her uncles 
and 
cousin in the Stewart Title Guar­
anty Company of Galveston.

ONE - EY E BE NT UI NE

SYNOPSIS—

One-Eye Bentline 

discovers 
Seraphina Tibitha Smith in the 
cabin of a ship w hich he and his 
pirates have captured, IL* 
in­
sult 
the lady who tells of her 
fiance who is taking his beauty 
sleep in an adjacent cabin.

The following clipping 

is re 
printed from The Oil Weekly, pub- 
! Imbed at Houston. The dates of | 
j
j graduation have been inserted: 
C H A P T E R IV — In which One- 
the j 
“ It is interesting to note 
[ 
E y e ho* the Pl easure of Meet-
ins sod Dispatching Harry Hop geological man-power the Prover 
I atty of Texas has put into the in-
kin* Hor*!. 
Promptly upon the receiving o f jtfuatry within the past few years. 
this astounding communication of Texas ’exes’ who saw fit to take 
the fair damsel that her lover was i » Bing at a alack of geological
book s usiug the so-called midnight 
aboard 
this very boat, One-Eye 
rocks and re­
Oil, and to count 
Bentline he. am * a man of action. 
member them by name and ago in 
Previously be had been, as it were 
a wooden shack laboratory on Un­
merely playing a game of chess 
iversity Hill at Austin, are rapid­
with the beautiful lady as a pawn 
ly running up their percentage in 
but now was the time for some­
Texas and other fields. There’s 
thing to be done. He hailed two 
Tommy Cox (College of Arts and 
particular homely pirates, Coffin 
Sciences, 1921) of Beeville, Tex­
Head Henry and Gallows Bird 
as, who mixed geology and football 
Jones, and told them to bring the 
in school. He’s now with Phillips 
young man aboard if they had to 
Petroleum Company in the field, 
h'ig tie him.
working out of Aspermont, Stone-f 
wall County, Texas. Bill Milton 
(College of Arts and Sciences, 
1924) a native of Austin, now 
with Mid-Kansas Oil 
and Gas 
Company at Abilene, Texas. Dave 
Harrell (College of Arts and Sci­
ences, 1922-1924) another Austin 
boy who got his book-learnin’ at 
the University of Texas, with 
Shell Petroleum Corporation’s ge­
ological department in southeast- 
* rn New Mexico. And Ed A. 
Tangle who, before studying geol­
ogy, learned something of the pro ! 
fission of throwing focks, is now 
with Ohio Mexico Oil Corporation 
at (Terralvo, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. 
A subsidiary of Ohio Oil Company, 
this concern Is doing wildcatting 
on a large basis on a number of 
massive Mexican concessions. And 
Hen there is Leonard McCollum 
of Arts and Sciences, 
• (College 
1920-1924) who, a fter hitting the 
San Antonio territory fo r a spell j 
of “ Slim” J 
guidance 
I under the 
Barrow (bachelor of arts degree, 
1921, and m aster of arts, 1923) 
with the Humble Oil and Refining 
Company, war given charge of the I

A scuffle was heard soon after 
they entered the cabin which was 
followed by an omnious 
silence 
then 
the cabin door burst 
and 
open 
inside 
just as if someone 
were In a hurry to get outside. 
Between the two loathsome ru ff­
ians was the handsome H arry Hop­
kins Horst who hail more conquests 
of the feminine sex to his account 
than any ten other men in 
the 
lie it was who had 
British Isles, 
not 
eau . d 
easily perturbed Seraphim^’* heart 
to skip a couple? of beats.

the steadfast 

as whipped 

and 

Visitors 

to Fort Worth 

and 
Dallas report the presence of the 
“ Bagdad.” Texas’ most “ What’ho” 
located halfway be­
rig h t club, 
tween these 
two cities. A $16 
Cover charge, a chorus of beau­
the 
ties, and rhythm furnished by 
host band sn the 
southwest are 
me Bt ion od attraetto ? s.

“ Put him to the torture,” said 
One-Eye Bentline grimly. Sera- 
rather 
phina mercifully fainted 
than behold the hideous spectacle. 
smooth 
H arry’* handsome and 
flesh 
into ribbons
by a cat o’ nine tails as he hung 
from rise pardarm by his thumbs, 
3D •; 
trop “ Urn Atone,” drowning one j Then be was forced to walk the 
^Ligation* became nJank with h}s4 hands tied behind 
seaman, 
general. The b<*at was owned by J him, his feet tied together, 
and 
Canadians, and art American coast; his eyes bandaged.
guard cutter was responsible for
th,, "inking. 
American authorities upheld their 
right*—-what was to be done?

after
« .t* .t« l: , n eth er .Im,sin* of bit,* water. 
over

, he cru„, w aU ll ha(, cloHd
the head of her beloved.

closed over the good rum 

When Seraphina awoke, 

When waters 

of the Gulf

British 

,n 

Nothing, 

it appears. Yester­
day’* announcem ent was made 
that charges against the crew of 
the rom-runner bad been dropped, 
and justification of the act would 
be- settled among proper authori­
ties.

——-------- o-----------—

Howard Lee, Pi Kappa Alpha, 
Is spending the week-end in Hous­
ton.

Guthrie Taylor, Pi Kappa 
pha, is vmw:-ag at bb home 
Bertram this week-end.

Al­
in

Rachel WUliam*. Pi Beta Phi, 
is .‘penning the week-end at ber 
home in Fort Worth.

I L *4.' Lewis Braselton. Kappa Alpha, 
b spending the week-end in Hous-

Mary Florence McCullough 
is 
spend mg the week-end in Hico 
w ith her brother.

Hal J one* of Temple baa been 
risking his slater, Julia Bird, this 
They left Saturday 
for

“ Why, little Seraphina,” 

said 
One-Eye t xa< tty as if he had been 
form ally introduced, 
“ You took 
exception to our innocent joke, j 
We placed your lover ashore as 
you slumbered on the deck. You,! 
j 
we ‘■hail keep with us always.” 
little Seraphina believed- 
to j 

bim because she was unused 
guile and sin.

And 

( T o B e C o n t i n u e d )

Helen LTpacbuHe 

and Corral 
Lynn Robinson are spending the 
week-end at their homes in San 
Antonio.

Josephine F o o te r, form er stu 
dent of the University, Is visiting! 
friends here this week-end.

Mr*. WL M. Beavers is visiting 
ber sister, Eunice Bishop, a t the 
Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Sa rales Hudson and Emma D. 
in 
several 

Hall motored to their home* 
Hico Friday to visit for 
days.

I T e rn pee,

p a r I
B l Hazel Webb rn spending 
a t ber home rn 

the 
San

Theresa Moore and Lucy Small 
of Scottish Rite Dormitory 
are. 
spending the week-end in San An-1 
tonic* in Moss Moore’s home.

Rufus Ragsdale of Houston, ai
I mg 
the ■ indent in th** Urn vc* adry of Okla-I
i Sm ith-!homo, h a week-end guest a i the 
I Phi Gamma Delta how e. 

_

HEY FELLA

Don’t worry about transportation
Get a Car at

LIGHTSEY^

Drive Yourself
We reserve and deliver cars . . . AU New Models.
2216 Guadalupe
112 E. 7th 

2 3 1 8 8 

2 3 1 8 9

PHONES
5 5 5 5 

LARGEST TAILORS IN THE WORLD OF 
GOOD MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES

H a v e a r r a n g e d t o p r e s e n t a t o u r s t o r e in t h e f u l l
PIECE THEIR FAMOUS WOOLENS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT YOUR SUIT OR TOP­
COAT AT THIS

BIG DISPLAY SALE 
AND TAILORING EXHIBIT

A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN HOUSE
WILL BE WITH US

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL I & 2

NICK LINZ, TAILORING
FRANK LAWS, MGR. TAILORING DEPT.

611 CONGRESS AVE. 

AUSTIN, TEXAS.

CHAIN STORE
PRICES BEATEN

WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY

High grade Rayon Underwear, 
Teds, Combinations, and Slips.

RAYON UNDERWEAR

including Bloomers, Shorties. Step-ins, 

$1.00 to $1.50 Values........................... 69c

MATRONS’ HATS
Matrons’ Hats in many new styles 
just unpacked. Brimmed and turn-up 
models. Large head siz.es. Good se­
lection at

i

$1.98 to $4.98

200 GIRLS’ HATS
Smart Spring Style for the girls from 
3 to 12 years. Straws and Silk Com­
&L* 
binations. Extraordinary 
U*Fv
values at ................................. 

$5.75 SILK DRESSES
Newest styles in Spring Frocks of Silk 
Crepes. New colors—All 
Aft 
Sizes. $5.75 values at

$12.75 SILK DRESSES
A number of very sm art models* are 
shown in this special group. Crepes, 
Prints and Combined effects. Sizes 14 
to 44. $12.75 values 

JjjJ

PURE SILK HOSE
All newr shades in pure thread silk 
hosiery with pointed heels. Sizes 8 
to IO. Every pair 
perfect ................ 

CQ 
U*fC

98c TUB SILKS
All new patterns in the desirable tub
silks for Spring. Large assortment, 
small and medium figure. Fast C{L* 
HHC
colors. 98c value, yard 

29c DRESS PRINTS
Guaranteed Fast Color Prints in many 
new Spring patterns. 36-inches wide 
29c values 
at, y a r d .............................. 

I Q 
l U C

MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS
Genuine Broadcloth Shirts in white, 
tar; and printed patterns. Neckband 
and collar attached styles. Fast colors. 
C l AA
Guaranteed $1.50 values. 
For ....................... ....... ..........

Where you gel 
Quality at 
Low Price

- I 

. -L sHi * „ 

,W A R R E N *

714 
Congress
Avenue

 NOW AT QUEEN

A T HANCOCK

AT CRESCENT

this
week

The T exas t h e a t e r to d a y 

a n d 
Monday will p re se n t “ F o u r Sons,” 
a picture s tu f f e d with rnother-love 
of ii very ct editable v ariety, since 
it never once b reaks down 
into 
tho pure old movie hokum about 
— well, you know. Anyw ay, you 
m u st see if.

PAGE S

NO

ADVANCE

PRICES

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1929.

J THEATERS

conies 

“ T H E 

IRON M A S K” —
D ouglas F airbank s, a n d when 
to 
D ouglas F a irb a n k s 
tow n n o th in g else c o u n ts ; this 
is his 
f u r t h e r
the T hree Mus­
ch ronicles of 
k e te e rs with F a ir b a n k s 
sprain 
re d o u b ta b le D ’A rta g - 
th e 
a? 
n a n ; it talks, 
ail
week. A t t h e Queen.

la te s t, being 

p lays 

a n a 

shot, 

be.ag 

“ T H E D U K E S T E P S O U T .’* 
— hot 
v\ im am
in 
H a in e s and J o a n C r a w fo rd 
th e f a m o u s S a tu r d a y E v e n in g 
P o st -lo ry — it p lays 
tod ay 
th r o u g h Tuesday. “ S T R A N G E 
C A R G O ”— ail talk in g — W ed­
n esday t h io u g h Friday. 
“ T H E 
W ILD P A R T Y ” — C lara Bow 
in an all-talkie— s t a r t in g n e x t 
S a tu id a y . At the M ajestic.

“ T H E SIN G IN G F O O L ” — 
Al Jolson*- singing classic 
/*- 
tu r n s fo r a full w e e k ’s show ­
in g ; be su re to see it— to d a y 
th r o u g h 
“ IN OLD 
A R IZ O N A ” — the first o u td o o r 
all-talkie, a n d a good 
o n e — 
s ta r tin g S atu rd a y . A t th e H a n ­
cock.

F riday . 

“ FO U R 

S O N S ” — S u nd ay 
an d Monday. “ R ED L IP S ” —
T u esd a y only. 
“ W IN T H A T 
G IR L ” — W e dn e sd a y 
a n d 
t h u r s d a y — “ T H E R ED 
S a t u r ­
D A N C E ” — F rid a y and 

d a y . A t th e Texas.

“ T H E G IR L FROM G AY 
P A R E E ” — S u nday a n d M on­
day, 
“ JA ZZ M AD” — T ue sd a y 
th ro u g h T h u rsd a y . “ T H E G R IP 
O F T H E Y U K O N ” — F r id a y 
I and S a tu rd a y . At th e Cres- 
| cent.
, C O U N T 

ILYA T O L ST O Y ,
son of C o u n t Leo Tolstoy, lec­
a u s ­
tu r in g on “ My F a th e r ,” 
l e g i o n A uxil­
pices A m erican 
iary, M onday night, 
8 p. rn. 
High School A uditorium .

/

r o m

 C

A

’

A PICTURE OF 
MANY LAUGHS!

She Wa® A French Chanteuse 
That I® She Thought She Wa. 
[Until Her Maactuer ade Was 
[Punctured.

With a Great Can Including 
sjLoweli Sherman, Bar ban Belord, Malcolm 
^McGregor, Betty Blythe, Walter Htera 
Briar purr Livingston

D O U GLA S F A IR B A N K S ’ “ T h e I ro n Mask** is at th e Queen

PLAY BOY AT MAJESTIC

is 

a t 

D ouglas F a irb a n k s 

th e 
Q ueen all this week in “ The Iron 
M ask,” his la te st pic tu re chro n ic ­
ling the exploits of 
t h e T h re e 
M usk eteers, him self ag a in playing 
D ’A r ta g n a n . And it is a talk in g 
picture. E v erybo dy will see this 
one— w hy say m o re ? — B.C.L,

mmm

to 

sex 

appeal 

“ The Duke Steps O u t” a t tho 
M ajestic, and Zowie!— th e tra c k s 
I t seem s 
he leaves behind him! 
j u s t k eep s on 
t h a t Bill H aines 
t h a t 
a d d in g 
of 
“ s m a r ty c r a c k e r ” p e r so n a lity 
h is; in f a c t, 
of 
the whole c a st 
“ T he Duke Steps O u t” a c ts and 
looks 50 p e r cent b e t t e r th a n I 
have e v e r seen any of th e m — e x­
J o a n C ra w ­
c e p tin g , 
f o r d 's w ork 
“ O u r D ancing 
D a u g h te rs.” H ow ever, h e r role 
in th is p ic tu re is v e ry m uch like 
th e one she had in “ O u r D ancing 
though possibly not 
D a u g h te rs.” 
E v en K arl 
q u ite as vivacious. 
his
jjfcrne is cleverly comic while 

perhaps, 
in 

S u n d ay — M onday

fa ce m a in ta in s an alm ost h u m a n 
if evolution c o n tin ­
r e se m b la n c e; 
ues, he m ay show a sp a rk of in­
telligence in his n e x t picture.

is 

The music score 

splendid 
w ith p e rfe c tly a d a p te d arid s y n ­
a b so ­
chronized effects. T h e r e ’s 
lu te ly more college spirit p u t into 
this film than exists in a n y col­
lege a n y w h ere , and was 
th e re 
ev e r a co-ed like J o a n ?
To be f r a n k th e r e 

isn’t much 
this show lacks. Could the cast 
be 
improved upon? Could a n y ­
one w a n t a n y m ore wit th an Billy

N O W !

W IL L IA M H A I N E S in “ T h e Duke Steps O u t” a t th e Majestic,

Hear
COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 
12th and Rio Grande 
MONDAY, APRIL I
8 p . m .
A u sp ices A m erican L eg io n A u xiliary
Tickets: 50c and $1,00

On S ale: U n iv ersity D rug S to r e, R en fro Drue 

and at th e D oor

T he Hancock t h e a t e r offers f o t j 
a lm o st a full week th e most pop-; 
u la r picture in A m erica fo r 
the 
p a st several m onths, “ T he Sing ­
ing Fool,” Al J o b o n ’s m arv elo us 
sin g in g p ic tu re which is even yet 
g a in in g m ore wide s p re a d p op u­
la r it y with this black-face e n t e r ­
the 
t a i n e r ’s c h a ra c te r iz a tio n of 
“ man who was singing, yes, but 
a ssu re d ly no fool.” M eaning tinct 
a a a sin ging p ic tu ie , this oui' c a n ’t 
“ Sonny 
he 
e x ­
B o y” ? Like 
pected th a t! T hen you now have 
an o p p o rtu n ity to sec and 
h e a r 
tho song em itted in ail its o rig i­
nal sp le n d o r with Al J olst.n 
us 
tho pap a flinging it liko his h eart 
would b re a k 
to little Davis Lee 
as S on ny Boy. Don’t miss it.

hoard 
it? Yeah, we 

beat. E v er 

h e r 

T he pie tut © tells tho - to r y of a 
y o u n g c a b a re t rin g e r who falls in 
lo v e w ith a fem a le w hp Bees 
a 
chance to use him fo r a 
lunch 
tic k e t, dallying with 
own 
lovers on th e sly and n e g lec tin g 
like 
th e son of 
: no bo d y ’s business. This is little 
, Davie Lee, th e kid that m ade such 
I a sensation when the picture a o- 
| p e e re d hero in its f o r m e r r u n . D is­
love and m a rria g e, 
a p p o in te d 
the s in g e r hits the skids anti all

th e ir m a rria g e 

in 

fu r n is h ? And 

inci­
H ain es can 
the su b title s a r e whoo­
d en tally, 
pla*. T h e re are hall game.*, p e t ­
orgies, 
tin g p artie s, road h o m e 
and actio n that. 
F o r 
a dd ed a ttr a c tio n th e r e is a ta lk ­
ing comedy* P^xi'-o rec1 th is on* 
a n d see som ething good.— B.B.

Is action. 

SC E N E FROM pi

Crescent.

but goes down th e g u t t e r d r a in . 
T hen Sonny Boy dies, white th e 
singing fool is tr y i n g his b est to 
achieve you know what on b r o a d ­
i t ’s a n ­
way, and from 
o th er Case 
Laugh, Clown. 
of 
Laugh. Finally, the broken h e a r t ­
ed r in g e r is c o m f o r te d by a little 
c ig a r e t Ie girl who has had her 
ion antic eye on his all along, and 
t h a t ’s th a t. See it — B. C. I..

then on 

of 

today 

I,o w l ! 

section 

t h e a t e r screen 

“ The Girl From G ay P a rv e ” is 
th e 
cin e m a to g ra p h y 
which will flic k e r across the C res­
and 
cent 
Monday, b e in g a poppy story with 
B a r b u la B e d fo rd , 
S h e r­
man, Malcolm M cGregor, B e tty 
Blythe. W a lte r Biers, M a rg a re t 
o th e r 
Living ion, and a host of 
v.arm n u m bers 
important, 
It’s a y a m ab ou t a Po or 
prats. 
Wot king (Btl forced to do 
any 
thing but kill to eat, the w orst, 
to 
however, 
in p erson a te a m e m b er of th e F o l­
lies B eige r e .— X.Y.Z.

this case b eing 

ta k in g 

in 

H A N C O C K m Now

Showing

C o n d

OLD
ARIZONA

IOO '; 
Talking

SEE AND HEAR
AL JOLSON

Hear Him Sing

H um an, laughable, lovable story. Y ou’ll cry . . . an 

shou* wu h joy. G r e a t e r than the “ Jena Singer

Today
Tomorrow

Today
Tomorrow

YOU’LL CRY A N D LIKE IT!

C O M E D Y

FOUR SONS
BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY 
SEE AND HEAR: EDDIE CANTOR 
SING MAKING WHOOPEE!

N E W S

A S Y N C H R O -S O N G FILM

COME! Join “The Three 

their 
future thrilling; adventures

.Musketeers” on 

D O U G L A S
FAIRBANKS

As the Audacious D’A r t a p a n in

Y ou’ll HEAR I)oug g r e e t you from 
th** scroop as he bids you join him in 
the F ran c e of old . . . “ W here blood 
was young and h ate w as bold. W here 
th en, and 
lov.e 
friend ship 
peak with 
m e n ! ”

and honor gloried 
reached 

its 

A United Artists*
Sound Picture

See this f e a tu r e fro m th e be­

ginning!

H e a r the a ud aciou s D’A rtag- 
n a n ’s rousing address. This fea­
tu r e s ta r ts today a t 2, 4:04 , 6:08, 
8:12, 10:16.

E D D IE
P E A B O D Y
T h e F o re m o s t 
th 

B a n jo is t on 

S ta g e .

A PU BLIX T H E A T E R

A lso
V itaphone T a l k i n g S p e c ia ltie s 
T H E 
R A N G E R S 
A D o u b le M ale 
Q u a r t e t — •

A n d
F o x M o v ie to n e T a l k in g New*

J A N E T
A D A IR
B ro a d w a y ’s 
M usical C om edy 
F a v o rite

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DRESS MAKING

W A N TE D

Telephone 2-3 J 64 or 2-3165

Gage Bros.
Roofing: and H ea tin g 
T m W ork
D ep en d a b le S erv ice 
Red * l~ 

P h o n e *27®

ial g ath e red on any subject. 

TEXAS RESEARCH BUREAU— M a ter­
S o u th ­
w estern h isto ry and biography a apec- 
70* W 

charges. 

j ialty . 
R easonable 
* 24th. P h o n s 7667.

T H E SHOW at tho Queen is good today 

and fbi; ad adm its It. ti abe Sm ith.

good 

show 

YOU MAV 

lift mi*s»n,' a 

to a 
the 
DAILY TEX A N CLA SSIFIED S. 
E v ery 
day. th e re are tw o tickets for two lucky 
stu d e n ts . READ 

'IH E C L A SS IE !EDS.

if you don’t 

tic k e t 

read 

YOUR Chickens Dressed Free 
If O rdered From 
L. Esist P rod uce Co. 

Phone 4 1 0 1 -2 3 .ilT 

102 W .

T H E CREST ENT th eater wilt adm it Con­
way B arker on presentation of this ad 

at 

the box office today.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST— Sm all Y oakum High School ring. 
R etu rn to Daily Texan oft lot-. 119 It

Hun.

L O ST ; W h ite gold G ro in w atch w ith 
liberal 
rew ard. Finder 

meat* bond. 

leave e t 119 Ii. H all.

LOST in nr n e ar G arrison Hall a green 
F in d er plea*# 

Conklin fo u n tain pen. 

re tu rn to 87.2 I , It. D.

AUTOMOBILES

S tu d en t Special*

1923 Ford T ouring. Good R ubber,

Jam u ji C ondition 
1024 O verfond T o u rin g 
1,220 Omit'#1 Tonging- 'Good Rubber

$50.00
_ 8*6.0®

M otor Good 

. 

. 

*95.00

K N IG H T - W H IP P E T CO.

309 W. 6 th 

Rhone 1216!

E N SEM B id i CO STUM ES, a ltera tio n s and 
d re sse s m ade to p lease, q u ilted c o a ti 
Phone 

and b u tto n boles a specialty. 
8««7. 2816 N ueces.

YOUNG SCHOOL su p e rin te n d en t wish** 
to take c h a rg e o f or ren t a room ing 
toI 

house for th e sum m er. Call 7900 
Mitchell.

W E MEND silk 

h e m stitch in g 
pleating, b u tto n s, rh in esto n e s, gold and 
silv er clips. Mabel G annaw ay, 716 Con- 
•rrees R hone MMS®. O ver It.e e o n ’s

boss, 

HIGHEST CASH PR IC E S PAID fo r see 
A
FIR ST CLASS D ressm aking. A ltera tio n * . SCHW ARTZ. 417 E a s t 6th. Phone *76$.
M rs. Foyil, —— —— —- — —— «— ............ ............

ond-hand clo th in g 

*ho*»a. 

and 

S a tisfac tio n g u a ran tee d . 
409 NaiU- Bldg., Phone 7656. 

. w m . m nvmmm,

LAUNDRY

[JAME LAUNDR

REAL ESTATE

U niversity neighborhood 

WK H A VE SOME desirable properties is 
or
investm ent, $4,000 to $$,500. T, Ii. Bar­
row & Son*.

for horn? 

FIRST CLA SS d ressm a k in g . W ork g oar- 
anteod. Do all kind* o f tailored work 
and alteration *. D inner w a n in g draftee*
a specialty* P hone 22038.

LOST AND FOUND

Business Directory

DENTIST

OPTOMETRIST

DR. E. B. C R O W D ER , D en tist 
5 0 5 Scarbrough B ld g., D ial 9 4 3 3

A . B U R S T Y N . O. D . 
E xam in ation and G la sses F itted in 

Lost Articles Found

Num erous a rt ic!*-* are found th ro u g h the

T exan Classified-. Money, fo untain pens. 

rin g s and m any other 

things a re con­

stantly W ing recovered at angili coat 

to 

the owner*.

B. H A L L 119 

D IA L 23164 o r 23165

WANTED
HIGH KST MUCKS paid 

rim hi mr and shoe*. 

rin g 8717.

fo r c a s t-o ff 
407 Kart .tit o*

ROOMS FOR RENT

INSTRUCTORS, 

boy** 
Two nicely furnished sooth end mmtb- 
*a»t room*. uviv* beme} University two 
bi'vOut. *01 I Wichita, I*hose 3*1111.

upperclassmen 

Dr* L ynn and Lynn 
D en ta l S urgeon s 
# 0 7 Scarbrough B ld g ., Phone 8 1 5 4

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

U N IV E R S IT Y ELEC TR IC A L 
SE R V IC E
S ta rte r and G enerator R epairs— B attery 
S a k s an d Service 

Phons 8715 

2412 Guadalupe

FLOWER SEED

F in e Bulk F low er Seed 

E v ery th in g 

for garden* and 

P o u ltry 
C. J. M A R TIN A N D SO NS 

4 E. 6 th 

P hone 6064

FOOT SPECIALIST

Dr. G. B. V o sb u r j, Foot S p ecia list 
3 0 2 L ittle fie ld B ldg- D ial 2 -1 6 4 9

JEWELER

O SC A R G A G E

W atch . C lock and J ew elry 
R ep airin g 
Phone 4 4 4 0 , I .OCHI Confr*®* 
ta B oone Photo Ca*

Two H ours N o tice 

6 1 8 1-2 C ongree*

PLUMBING

R. R A V E N — P L U M B E R 
“ W h ere Good P lu m b in g R epairs 
A re M ade”

1 4 0 3 Lavaca S tr e e t, P h o n e 0763

W . G. A N D R E W A R T H A 
P L U M B IN G 
P hon o 2 2 8 0 3 Shop 4 0 8 E. 18th St.

SERVICE STATION

Firestone Tire Store*, la®* 
Y IR E S—F IR E S T O N E—T U B E S 
D istrib u tor— U . S . L. Batterie®. 
G as - Oil* - Car W a sh in g and
P o lish in g - G reasing - V u l c a n i c * !
I
Road S erv ice 
L A V A G E S T R E E T A T KFT!fe> 
“ A u stin ’s M ast Q w pp i l t e Sand# 
V
Station1* 
S B I
PH O N E 

3 2 3 2 

p rite -rif.g — he wa •• 

ME * Wept al! before 

him 
th e 
in 
the charm*! 
Arid then a breegy Hit ie co-ed looked 
et him — and he was down for 
the 
count I

Bill H aines wa* never 
m ore a ttra c tiv e th a n a* 
who take* 
Cupid I

tim elier or 
th is battle* 
it on th e chin from Dat. 

A d d e d A ttraction *
BIRD IN THE HAND

A T a l k i n g C o m e d y

S p e cia l E a*ter O verture

P a ra m o u n t New*

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

rt'N D A Y , MARCH 31, 1929.

ALPH A ALPH A GAMMA 
H A S REGULAR MEET

M arilla M asterson 

is spending 

H olland W allace of the Sigm a 

th e week-end a t h e r home in S a n ; Chi house is spending Feaster w i t h ^ 
A n to n io . 

frien ds in San Antonio.

i f

PAGE 6

ffHITE TO WORK chang e pla n ned
IN CONSTITUTION
ON PLANS FOR 
M. E. BUILDING

e n t C o nstitutio n have been made 
by us only a f te r long deliberation, 
end we believe th a t they should 
be m ade a*, proposed.

(C o n tin u ed from Paste I )

$180*000 Structure to 
House M odern 
Shops

May we, presu m ing perhaps 
upon ou r a ffe c tio n 
for the pro 
du et o f our labors, suggest to th e 
Assembly that, the proposed Con* 
-tituU on be *abm itted to 
the stu­
d e n t body in two divisions, one.
P l a n s for an addition to the C o nstitu tion a* revised w ithout 
th e re visions in the Board of Pub-J 

t h e M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g 
B u i l d i n g 

ALUMNI GROUP 
WILL CONVENE 
HERE TUESDAY

problems

I lice j u r y system of Louisiana 
I s
com m issioners’ 
t h e 
J sim ilar 
court an d c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t in 
- T exas co unties.

to 

Following the rea d in g of 

this 
paper, P r o fe sso r W. R. S te p h e n - 
I son of Sim mons U n iv ersity 
dis­
cussed th e 

p a p e r 

and

(Continued From P a g e I )

ifniversity* 

B. T r a n t of L ouisian a S ta te \ e m i n e n t wa* made upon it by the
the
In t h , "absence o f C h a r lo , N. < »yatem o f local a d m i n s t r a t i o n in

I t was said t h a t 

members. 

Gould Of th. O klahoma Onolo^i i 
cal S u r r e y , 
t h . p a p e r on Okla- j 
boma wa, m a d by C h i t t e r T. Lay 
of t h . U n i v . r . i t y o f T o r a . . 

Organization H istory 
Work Given by 
Miss Snow
---------- 

,
r a t h e r a faaat of
I o n ™ * * * to r * * " “ * »•>* " J " ’*
le c tu re I will he obliged
of my 
A p a p e r on the in d u stria liz a tio n 
to m u r d e r o r e x e c u te 12 m en ,”
-
of Texas was read by F r a n k K . , 
I Rad or of S. M. U. Warm f a c i a r i n e 
S c h u l . , , of
W . L . M c G i l l , p r e s i d e n t of L f V arina, article, wan dincoaand I th* L n iv a r m ty of Now Mexico, in
_ ___ _ _______ _______________
talk to ‘he history

U n i v e r s i t y K x - S t u d e n t s ’ by Mr. R a d e r, such a* f u r n i t u r e . : G r i n n i n g 

J * * . * ™ T * " « . 

11 *t ‘" » d »rk ct,apt"

P r o f a w o r F. 

____________ 

Thl!< w ' ' 1 

________ 

*»•»** 

. _ 

V 

, 

, 

, 

, 

M em bers of A lpha A l p h a

h o n o ra ry 

I G a m m a , 
f r a t e r n i t y fo r w om en, 
gen eral r *J£ u la r m eeting a t th e 

a r c h ite c tu re 
a
held 
home of
Goldwin Goldsmith, professo r of 
a r c h ite c tu re , a t 1902 
San G a­
briel S tre e t, F r id a y night a t 7:30 
o ’clock.

P ro f e s s o r Goldsm ith, 

is
head of the d e p a r tm e n t of arc h i­
t e c tu r e , read 
selections 
f r o m a nu m b e r of books.

several 

who 

G R A D U A T E SCHOOL 

FACULTY TO MEET

S22U 

a m o u n t i n g t o a p - hcwtion*, lh * o*h*r * the-new chart- A s s o c i a t i o n , w ill d e l i v e r 

 „« z x & x ix tr s s . sirxsSS’fiw -■'=*’ 

R . L . | o f what we co n fid e n tly expect t(1| t i l e t c o n f e r e n c e o t i n c A m e n

t h e shoes, le n itie s, glass, a n d p a p e r. 

"~5 s r ta r;.rte - -a ^ *« «• *

Stimies a n d 

in tro d u c e d

d ec la re d [ vlouft!y 

* I' T h e G ra d u a te School 

faculty

P r °/*V*>r 

" , ■ 

the non-controversial C o n s ti tu - 1 

w h i c h
be
Hon will IM. obviated, while a t th e “ HI m e e t at the L n , v e r i t y Y. M. 

A l u m n i C o u n c i l ,

am e tim e th e s tu d e n t body can j ~
cate d efin itely on the p ropped 
t bange., in the P ublication.. 
Respectfully y o u r., 

Mk. M orence Snow, pre.tdent
<■' «** A m erican Alumni Coupe,I.
hi 7 ™
I * ' 11 
to Revile I »;* ^""n-dl and will ((iv. a h t.to r y

T 

T h e C om m ittee 

th e C on stitutio n 
_______________________ j 

c f a la m o , work

P ap ers will be presen ted on ai-
Texas alum ni
visitors solve the delivery of Mike ; ^ r ^ t a r i e s . KL E. M< Quillen, sec- 
for any good blows, and that, was ro ta r y of th e association of f o r m e r ; an outline o f the d iffic u ltie s 
the second. 

j stu d e n ts of A. lh M., will talk on I valved in the estab lish m e n t o f such a1*

umni q u e stions by

in- 

had enc,‘ 

t h a t 

" f e a s t of re a so n .” 

in fo rm e d the 
th e y m ig h t expect 

audi- 
a 

and 

area, 

speculation 
th a t in d u stry had n o t sh ifte d fro m 
the east to th* 
r a t h e r s p re a d 
west as well as to th e n o rth 
east. T h e re 
is 
s h ift in in d u stry , he said.

the south and 

south b u t 

no 

to 

a nd I 

spoke 

8c holes 

P r o f e s s o r 

on 
a p p rec ia b le "C h u rc h and S ta te in Seventeen th 
C e n tu ry N ew Mexico as Illustrat- 
! ed by the Rosas E pisod e.” The 
G eneral discussion followed the 
e arly h isto ry of th is s ta te w as a 
re a d in g o f th e papers, with i n t e r ­
series o f stru g g le s betw een 
th e 
est m a n ife st in th e possibility of 
governors.
Catholic anti 
the develop m ent of a wool m anu
f a c to rin g in d u stry in T e xa s, and G overnor Don Luis de Rosas play- 
an im p o rta n t p a i t in this strug-
is 
taken a* an exam ple of w h at oc­
cu rre d in 
days, Scholes 
said.

a d m in istra tio n 

an ind ustry. 

those 

royal

hi* 

room 172 Main Building 
o ’clock, according 
H a rp e r, dean o f 
School.

4 
to Dr. H. W. j 
th e G ra d u a te

at 

ROY HATLEY VISITOR

Roy O. Hatley, g r a d u a te student 
is now 
of th e U niversity, who 
te a c h in g jo u rn a lism in Main Ave­
n u e High School in San Antonio, I 
i 
visited on the c a m p u s S aturday, 
H atley directs th e publication of j 

th e Main Avenue High School p a­
per, th e Huisache, which was giv 
t n f ir s t place a t th e High School 
P re ss Association a t a m eeting in 
Belton in December.

fo r 

loca­

from 

th e ir p re se n t 

to give room 

being worked out by 
White, University architect.
The addition will house th e en­
gineering shoo*, which a re to be j 
moved 
tion 
the pro-; 
posed Chemistry Building. 
The 
contem plated ad dition 
to e x ­
tend 200 feet west from the p r e / 
e n ! M e c h a n i c a l Engineerin g 
Building. 
It will be o f the same 
type of construction as th e p res­
e n t building, being a one-story 
stru cture with a saw -tooth roof, j
Mr. White and his a s s i s t a n t j 

is 

are working on the ge n e ra l lay 
out for the shops, and th e alec-, 
stu d e n ts are 
trical en gineering 
placing th e ir specific 
layouts on 
the general plans.

Mr, White 

is w orking on 

the 
plans so that he m ay have them 
bn a prelim inary shape by 
the j 
first of the w eek, T h e y will be 
then turned over to th e H erb ert 
M. Green, La Roche 
a n d Dahl 
Company of D allas, who will com 
plete the plans. The* completed 
plans should be 
th e 
Board of Regents to approve at 
th e ir next m eeting April

fo r 
22.

r e a d y 

STEERS WIN OVER

(Continued fro m P ag e I )

lead. V a n d e n b u rg 
r u n 
and Oliphant popped 
to 
on an a tte m p te d sacrifice.

W alker
W a n ita

T he same 
a f te r n o o n in 
the series.

clubs m ee t Monday
th* second gam e o f ;

BOX S C O R E 
N o r t h w e s t e r n

l h

...A I
Jacob s, c f
i
.. 5
Izard , 3b
0
4
S c h w a rtz , ss
1
V a n d e n b u rg , c 3
0
4
O liphant, 
I
.. 4
W a n ita , 
lf
1
I
Kadison, 2b
S c h u e tt, rf , 2
0
0
3
Mr A leer#, p
0
0
P yfe, P
0
H e id e rm a n , P I
0
I
•Rojaw 

AB R IC PO A E
0
0
a
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0

4
I
I
4
6
4
a
1
1
0
«
0

0
I
4
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
0
0

I
I
2
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
I
0

.....

. 

T O T A L .. rn 

5

r. z2f» 11

5
T e x * #
AB R II PO A E
0
0
2
0
I
0
0
0
0

I
I
0
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
I 13
0
3
0
Ct
0
2

0
2
1
0
I
0
I
0
I

0
0
3
0
I
I
a
0
0

lf

r f 

... ... 4
F o rd , 
Hughes, c f
....5
Rhoads, 3b .. 5
....5
Higgins, 
H opkins, ss ...4
lh ....a
W alker, 
....4
Leach, 2b
4
Rec*, c 
...
Dc La F u e n te , 4

3

fi

38

run

T e x a s 

T O T A L

IB 27 12

Bcnre by In n in g s:

| N th w s trn 
...

on th e throw-in. K o re fi,

SU M M A RY : T h re e base 

t one down when w inning 

R 
002 003 OOO 5 
002 OOI 111 fi IB 

who threw to second, and Hopkins 
dropped the toss, all hand* being 
*afe Kadison, bespectacled sec­
ond sacker, singled to le ft scoring! . hit for S e httett in ninth. 
Vandenburg, and all r u n n e r s ad-
vanced a base 
Schuett was a n easy out, an d Mc- 
Aleece hit an easy to Mike, and 
th e rookie let it dribble betw een 
his legs, while W a n ita an d Kad*son 
Jacob s th en s e n t a long 
counted, 
fly to Ford,

The Steers c o un te d a run 
in 
each of the last f o u r innings. In 
th re e 
the sixth, th e y counted on 
and 
single* by Rhoads, H opkins, 
Leach, and in th e seventh, a single 
by De La F u e n te , 
an e r r o r by
Kadison, and a one-ply blow 
Rhoads chased aer**** one 
tallv. 
Singles by H opkins and Leach 
eighth, while 
counted 
Hogtie** 
an d Higgins’
double counted the w inning m a rk e r h |t R 
i s the ninth with one gone. 
The N o rth w estern nine 

l l E
6 S
3 
hits:
Izard, Two-base hits: Schw artz, 
Leach, De I * P u e n te , Higgins. 
S a c rific e hits; W alker. Hit b a ts ­
m en : F o rd by McAleccc. Stolen 
Sch uett, H ig­
base*: Sch w artz, 
gins, Rhoads, Hughes, Ford. Base* 
o f f De La F u e n te , 2.
on ball* 
by aq t r u c k ©ut, by De La F u e n te 5.
by Mc Alee** 2, by F ife 1. Left 
on b ases; T exas 8, N orthw e ste rn 
4. P itc h e r s ’ 
3
run* o f f McAleece in 5 innings, 2
x r u n o f f p j / e jn o n f% 4 hits, 
; 2 r u n H of H eid erm an in I 1-3 in- 
Losing p itc h e r: Heider* 
looked n jn g S, 
good in th eir work, b u t th e Steer* I man U m p ire : Gibson. Tim e of
kept picking aw ay a t the offering: 
of their hurlers to cut down their 
lead, while De La F u e n te was h u rl­
ing n k e ball to hold the visitors 
steady 
in check. Mike hurled a 
game, and had his backing 
es­
caped that sixth in ning ascent, the 
rookie woald have never been b e ­
In only one fra m e did the
hind. 

g a m e : 2 h o u r s 12 minutes.

in 
the 
single 

re c o rd : 9 hits. 

ECKHARDT RETURNS

Carl J, E c k h a rd t, in s tru c to r in 
m echanical 
en g in e e rin g , has r e ­
tu r n e d from H ousto n w here he 
ha* been m aking 
fin al a r r a n g e ­
m e n ts fo r the inspection trip fo r 
ju n io r and senior s tu d e n ts in m e­
to be held 
c hanical e n g in e e rin g 
A pril IO, l l , 12 and 13.
 

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

 

H ia w a tha Crosslin 

c enz Smith 
week-end in San Antonio.

a r e 

spending 

and Cre?- 
the

Mrs. B. F. W illiam s of H am il­
to n is visiting h e r d a u g h te r, Sue, 
a t th e G am m a Phi B e ta house.

M ary F ra n c e s Llewellyn, G am ­
the 

m a Phi Beta, 
w eek-end in San A ntonio.

spend in g 

is 

Billy Monroe is spending 

week-end a t h e r home 
n e r.

in

the
Shi­

Evelyn Quinon is spen ding the 
San 

week-end at h e r home 
Antonio.

in 

M ethods of Financial Sup 
“ O ur
Miss Louise E. Willis, a l­
“ The S ta te L e g isla tu re ,” was
port.
the genera) tpoic fo r discussion by 
umni s e c re ta ry of Baylor U niver- 
tity a t W aco, will speak on " W h a t th e g o v e rn m e n t session a t its meet- 
Our Alumni O ffice Does In Bela- jn£ S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n at 2 o ’clock
lion 
to U n d e rg ra d u a te s ,” Miss 
Ruth Knox, sec reta ry of th e e x ­
s tu d e n ts ’ association a t O. I. A.,! 
will read a paper on "T h e O r g a n ­
ization and M aintainence o f a 
F o r m e r S tu d e n t D irectory.” O th er
f u n d a m e n ta l topics such as alum ni 
magazines, stu d e n t loan funds, and 
alum ni fu n d s will be discussed by
variou* secretaries.

P resid ed over by P ro fe sso r A, 
of l o u i s i a n a S ta te 
T. P re sc o tt 
U n iversity, 
th** m e e tin g heard 
f irst a p a p e r on " T h e Lousiann 
Legislative Assembly 
fro m 189C*
to 1923*' by P ro fe sso r O. D. Dun 
(>an ^ j 

in G a rrison Hall 3.

a tu r d a y 

^ y 

" T y p e o f F a r m in g A nalysis” 
was the su b je c t t r e a t e d by P ro fe s­
sor C. A. B onnen and Pro fessor 
S. A. McMillan, both of T exas A. 
& M. College, a t th e T u esd ay a f t ­
ernoon session o f the jo in t c o n ­
vention o f the S o u th w e s te rn Po­
litical and Social Science Associa­
tion anti th e S o u th w e ste rn I n t e r ­
national Relations f lub.

to 

"T h e land problem is prim arily 
a problem 
u tiliz a tio n ,” 
of land 
said P ro fe sso r C. A. W iley o f th e 
in an a d d re ss b e fo re 
U n iv ersity 
the a g ric u ltu ra l economics session 
.Saturday m orning.

Dr. W, P. M eroney, professo r 
of sociology at Baylor U niversity, 
discussed 
th e real causes of di­
vorce, a n d gave a proposed clas­
in his 
sification o f these eanet* 
speech 
th e sociology division 
of the S o u th w e s te rn Political and 
Social Science Association S a tu r ­
T h e m a jo r divis­
day m orning . 
ions of Dr. M ero ney ’s classifica­
tion of fa m ily tension* 
included 
th e h e a lth of the m em b ers of the 
fam ily, 
questions 
th a t arise, social sta n d in g , in te r ­
fam ily re la tio n s, ste re o ty p e d ideas 
on th e p a r t of h usb and and wife, 
the
d iffe re n c e s, 
cu ltu ra l 
in having Tf*x<ls A g ric u ltu ral and M e e h a n i-1 change o f relatio ns b r o u g h t abo ut 
th e by ad v a n c in g age. This classifi- 
F i n a n c e I cation w a s com pared to th e legal 

"T h e problem o f lan d u tiliz a ­
tion in th e southw est 
com prises 
every phase of the prob lem in th e 
e n tire U nited S tates, b ecau se of 
th e v a rie ty of soils an d clim ate* in 
this p a r t o f the c o u n tr y ,” P r o f e s ­
so r Wiley said.

O th e r talk s m ade to th e a g r i ­
cu ltu ra l economics session w e re : 
" L a n d U tilization in the 
South-
went,” P ro f e s s o r J. A. W atso n of 

th e economic 

and 

W ilfred B. Shaw, se c r e ta r y of 
the A lum ni Association a t th e U ni­
the 
versity o f Michigan, will be 
principal sp e a k er at the a f te rn o o n 
session and a f t e r his speech will 
b ail a g e n e ra l discussion on v a n 
ous problem s re lating 
to alum ni 
work.

This is th e first time th a t T exas

p en dent 
c o nferen ce. Last y ear 
T exas was united with the south- 
ce n tra l g ro u p a t the U n iv e rsity of 
Mississippi. Texas has ainee been 
nam ed as the tenth d istric t o f the 
council.

as a g u e st two o u tsta n d in g alum ni 
s e c re ta rie s of A m erica,” said John 
A. M cCurdy, se c re ta ry of th e Ex- 
S t u d e n ts ’ Association of th e Uni­
is k now n as 
versity. "M r. Shaw 
the ‘d ean of alumni s e c re ta rie s.’ 
and the im po rta nc e of Miss Snow 
ij> shown by the high position she 
hold* in th e council.”

Mi** Snow will go to Louisiana 

front here.

----------------- ~ o --------------

G ene W o rley 

" T e x a s is 

f o r tu n a te 
, mi ta ts aul t no* nlum ni <’«! College* "O p e ra tio n s o f 

T exas C o tto n G row e rs 
C o rp o ra tio n ,” P ro fe ss o r V. P.
Lee of T exas A g ric u ltu ra l 
and 
M echanical College, a n d H a rr y 
Williams o f Dallas and o th e rs.

"T h e Prob lem of S h o rt-T e rm 
C re d it in the S o u th w e st” w as th e 
su b je c t discussed by P r o f e s s o r B.
M. Gile of the U nive rsity o f A rk ­
ansas a n d P ro fe s so r R. L. H u n t 
o f T ex as A. & M. in pupers read 
and B ra n d o n at the m e e tin g of the a g r ic u ltu r a l 
a ft- 

causes o f divorce. 
-------------------- o—

HOSPITAL LIST NOW 

AM O UNTS TO SEVEN

S tu d e n ts in th e hospitals n um ­
ber seven, according to th e U ni­
versity H ea lth Service.

E liz a b e th B rady, Jo e Wells, and 
BL B. Lind a re in S eton I n fir m a r y ; 
on th e St. D avid’s H ospital list are- 
G a rn e r S u rg in e r, Mrs. Gladys Mil­
ler, Robeson B a rk e r, 
and Ted 
May born.

---------------- — 0---------------

Helen W ood has been 

in 

Bay

Rawson o f Houston are visiting economics section S a tu r d a y 
a t the D elta T h e ta Phi house. 
- 

. „ 
R ichm ond Campbell. D * 1 1 a ur(| 

j ©moon,
j 

, . 

~ 

. 

, 

, 

T h e ta Phi, i . .p e n d in g th e week- T a y , o r C o |e of 
end >n S a n < ntonio. 

At th© g o v e rn m e n t session Sat-
oV|ock> P r o f e m o r
s u t e 
j U n iv ersity re a d a p a p e r on "T h e

,,ouisja n a 

Mary F r a n k 

Smith, G am m a Louisiana Police J u r y

T he po- City f o r th e past few days.

Phi Beta, who received h e r b ach­
elor of a r t s degree a t th e U ni­
v ersity in 1928, is visiting a t the 
G am m a Phi Beta house.

C aro line Mottley 
the day in, San Antonio.

is sp e nd in g 

Mr. a nd Mrs. P. C. D u tto n o f 

T u r n e r W y n n , K appa Alpha 
B r a d y a re visiting t h e i r d a u g h te r, pledge, is spending the week-end 
G e r tr u d e , this week-end. 

at his home in F o r t W orth.

Ralph G reenlee, B eta 
Pi, is spending the week-end 
his home in Mercedes. 

T h e ta 
at 

A r t h u r M athis, K appa Alpha,
is a t his home in San A ntonio 
fo r E a ste r.

P e g g y P e tty an d B e tty Pheuf-
f e r a r e spending th is S u n d a y in 
New Braunfels. 

> Orleans.

Allen Shivers, Delta T h e ta Phi,
is s p e n d in g th e week-end in New 

LUGGAGE

Trunks, suit cases, kit bags, 
wardrobe hat boxes and over 
nite cases never before sold at 
prices so reasonable as those 
in our display. Here are out­
fits more complete, more inter­
e s t ^ and more attractive 

than ever before.

You must see them.

G la d s to n e C a te s 
P u l l m a n C a te s 
T r a v e l Bat's 
B r ie f C ases

F i t t e d Cases 
W a r d r o b e S u it C a ses 
W e e k - e n d Cases 
T r a v e l Bags

H ARTM A N N W A R D R O B E T R U N K S E XCLU SIV ELY

ROBT. MUELLER & BRO.

AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY 
SIO Congress Ave.

Give Us a Ring

We give Students Rates as well as quality 

and Service

Always Dial 6444

Driskill Hotel Laundry

TST

I

Easter Greetings

and

SPRING SHOES

A re Now In Order

EAT

AT

Nelsons
Sandwich Shop

IQ S W e s t 7 t h S t .

Where Delicious 

Food Is Paramount 

and Service Is 

Supreme

SLIPPER. SHOP
/*e*»ArcA Jf/tovs — P+rfecb FihNn q
IOTI Sixth-One door oft Congress

$5.95 Value#

HATS
$2.95

I

Golightly’s
Sandwich Shop

Will presen t a MEAL T I C K ­
the 
ET to th# member of 
Longhorn Ba**-nail 
Team 
who ha* th # highest b a ttin g 
a v e n g e f o r th e first EIG H T 
Conference game*.

With Warm Weather
The Convenient Place
is still
The Popular Place

After-Easter 
Sale of

The S tunning C olours of S pring
Have Been Woven Into These

C h i c M i l l i n e r y

For Madame and Mademoiselle

Smart versions of the snappy little hats, so intri­
cately designed in so many shapes— some with deep 
drooping backs, other in eyebrow effects and others 
with smart, brims. Lovely pliable straws, 
rich 
lustrous felts, or a combination of both, while just 
a smart pin, bow or bit of stitching forms the trim­
ming on these effective models.

$14.95 Values

HATS
$10.00

$10 Values

HATS
$7.50
I M S & Q I

The Quality Store

S

U

I T

S

.

.

.

 * 3 5

The new suits . . that answer the “dress-up” urge of Spring! 

Further proof of what Scarbrough’s group-buying power is do­

ing for you. New tattersall v e s t s . 

. new plain or pleated trous­

ers . . New broad shoulder coats.

Discreet Sharkskins and 
Diagonals as Favored by 
University Men

Correct in Style—yet Inexpensive!

Special $6 Oxfords

Men’s oxfords in a selection of the correct styles. Carefully 
built of fine calfskin, according to Scarbrough’s 
high standards.

E M Scarbrough & S on s