350 Delegates and Band

Attend State 

)

 Convention

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AUSTIN, TEXAS, SAT U R DAY , FEBRUARY 13, 1926

No. 114

] 

JOURNALIST S t e m Break Losing
Jinx; Defeat Aggies
by Score 35 to 27

E
Of WORLD AFFAIRS

 

______

TEXAS m -r BOIS

Dean Williams Names Four 
Fundamentals of Suc­
cessful Journalism

Van Dusen Talks on ’ Mean­
ing of Christian Citi­
zenship"

LEAVES FOR M IS S O !

Minton to Get 
Rule Given by 

♦ 

I

POINT PLAYER
Tau Beta

R obert Elm er Minion o f Lufkin, Esquivel Leads 

for Texas

Vol. XXVII

Cobb at 
the Bat

B Y TY

S T U D E N T S A L W A Y S D O P O O R E R 
W O R K IN W I N T E R T E R M .

“ S t u d e n t s a lw a y s do p oorer work 
in the w in te r te r m than in th e fall 
t e r m , ” st a te d C la re n c e H o d g es, 
an 
in str u c t o r in physics, w ho has been 
“ I 
at th e U n i v e r s it y sin ce 
be 
do n ot k n o w w h y th is 
he 
t r u e — but, n e v e r t h e le s s 
said.

1 9 1 8 . 
should 
is,” 
it 

S E T H F E S S E N D E N 

IS T A K I N G 

O N L Y 9 S U B J E C T S .

S eth F e ss e n d e n , 

th e boy with a
the
m illion d olla r vo ice, is o n e o f 
in t h e U n iv e r s ity .
b u sie st s t u d e n ts 
H e 
is
is ta k in g n ine s u b j e c ts and 
m a k in g good g ra d es in all o f them .
In ad d ition , he 
le a d in g
ro le 
in th e n ew C urtain Club play
w h ic h in v o lv es 
n u ; 
H ell, 
, 
r 
C oach Littlefield s track t e a m , 
in his s n -*ro tim e 
in m s sp are tim e 
w a tc h m a k e r . 

, 
is a ca n d id a te for a berth on 
and 
a 

both H e a v en 

u 
l. 
he w ork s 

. . . 
., . „ 

is t a k in g a 

. ... 

as 

, 

, 

im a a v o r- 

_______ 
^ 

CURRIE ADDRESSES 
STUDENT SECTION

Hall, Petty and Bone Other 
Speakers at University 

Bantist Church

At the close of the rush o f | 
registration Friday evening f o r ; 
the State Y. M. C. A. Conven-J 
tion, more than 250 high school 
and more than IOO college del­
e g a t e s had registered and had rooms 
in A u stin hom es a ssig n e d them . The 
la r g e st d eleg atio n r e g is t e r in g w a s 32 
boys and a band th a t a rriv ed on a 
special tra in from A m a r illo Friday

an d I m orn ,n F* 

, 

. . 

the 

kv 
y 

,
fir e which d estroye d 

,
I T h e S. M. U. d elega tion , delayed
three
■ A
d orm itories there last n ight, arr.ved
at the h ead qu arters late F n d a y morn-
ing. R e g is te r in g w ill co n tin u e today , I
la n d the num ber of d ele g a te s will be:

. J I 
,. . ,

. 
“ 

. 

. 

G R A M O F T E X A N B A N U E T . 

A M S ON P R 0 - more than doubled by the tim e of
s
h
t
 
c
the Ste-

q
n
[h(. g e n e r a , c
o f A u stin , ev e n in g at 7 :3 0 o ’clock at 

U

o

n

v

n

o

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t

 

 

J

Mary B e th M cA dam s 

f o r m e r ly o f E a s t T e x a s, w*ho is o n e ; phen F . A u s t in Hotel.
o f th e m ost popu lar t r a n s fe r stu- j 
d e n ts 

at the J
in th e U n i v e r s ity , w ill m ake U n iv e r s ity B a p tist church S a tu r d a y j
m orn ing at 9 o ’clock w a s announced. 
The su bp ects for the m ee tin g are to

her d e b u t here as an e n t e r ta in e r at 
th e T e x a n b a n q u e t, which will 
be
g iv e n the la tte r part o f the m o n t h .! * * “ H ow t0 C hristian ize the P a g a n ’’

take place 

^ m e e tin g 

to 

g iv e 

Miss M c A d am s will 
r e a d in g s — som e se r io u s 
h u m o ro u s. 
a t te n d e d *hould Pr° ve in te re stin g 
P r e s id e n t H u b b a rd ’s school, the Col- the d e le g a te s but also to 
le g e o f In d u strial A rts. 

’Iob as I n d w ,d '
subjects
not on ly 
to
the cla ss of
U n iv e r s ity stu d en ts as a whole, ac-
cording to p rogram officials.

se v e r a l j and *W h at Is 0 u r 
so m e u a* ^ h ristia n s? 

S he fo r m e r ly 

T h ese 

an d 

_ 

 

W I L L I A M S O N A M O N G M O S T A C - 
C O M P L I S H E D S T U D E N T S . 

• 

• 

i 

A 

a 

a 

I t 

, 

, 

, 

, 

. 

, u 

A U 

- 

ll 

ll 

i • 

Au- 

. 
,. 

u n 

,, Ti 

, 
* 

ut*..* 

Melvin W illia m so n , w h o 

- 
e n j o y s 
, 
al 
th e u n c h a lle n g e d d istin c tio n o f b e-; 
m g t h e b est acto r in th e U n iv e r s ity ,
can do a lm o s t a n y th in g , and d o e s , . 
rr* 
AU 
them all Wftl. H is a c t in g has fea- 
in 
tu r ed e v e r y Curtain Club play 
t h e past th r ee y e a r s; he is a c a p a ­
is' 
ble 
ed ito rials, 
p r o f ic i e n t 
and 
f e a t u r e 
p a rag rap h s, 
sh o r t sto rie s. D u r in g the w a r he 
serv ed as an a v iator, and b e fo r e he 
c a m e to the U n iv e r s ity 
he w r o te 
sc e n a r io s in C a lifo rn ia.

at w r it in g 

in str u c to r 

f e n c in g , 

sto rie s, 

and 

in 

T E N U R E O F O F F I C E O F D E A N S 
H E R E IS B R I E F .

i

’ 

e

u

. , 

a a h 

O p en in g 

the s t u d e n t s ’ section of
the Y. M. C. A. S ta te d ele gation , 
ap-
p ro x im a te ly 150 m em bers assem bled
at th e U n i v e r s ity B a p t is t church at
la st night. The m ee tin g w as
7:4 5 
, 
opened w ith a short talk by “ Dad
B u rn ett, w ho presided over th e meet-
m g 
in the absence o f S t e r lin g Hol-
*
low ay, w ho is a t p resen t on a trip to 
Chicago. B u rn ett urged all m em bers 
to become acquainted with each other 
as soon as possible so as 
fully 
en joy their v isit here, and welcomed 
the d if f e r e n t d ele gation s to A ustin .
A ft e r an op en ing hym n and prayer, 
n a m e s 
of 
B u rn ett announced 
the 
m em bers o f the vario us 
com m itte es 
which have been esta b lish ed am ong 
over 
the d if f e r e n t “ Y ” a sso c ia tio n s 
the sta te . H e then 
the 
f ir s t s p ea k er of the ev e n in g , Dr. I . 
on th e su b ­
W. Currie, w h o sp oke 
ject of the m eetin g, “ P a g a n vs. C hris­
tian E lem en ts in College L ife .” 

introduced 

to 

le a g u e 

C u r r i e S p e a k *

A y e a r a g o Miss L u cy N e w to n 
w as dean o f w om en a t the U n i v e r ­
s it y and L. II. Hubbard w a s d ean o f 
m en . T h is tim e n e x t y e a r 
n eith er
Dr. C urrie took as his t e x t the Re-
w ill be here, which in d ic a te s th a t a atiludegj a n d then proceeded to group
d e a n ’s te n u r e o f o f f i c e here is a b o u t 
o f a footb all 
as u n c erta in as th a t 
b aseball 
coach or a m a jo r 
h ere 
m a n a g e r. Miss N e w t o n w as 
a b o u t f o u r yea rs, w h ile D ea n H u b ­
t w o 
bard has b een w ith us a b o u t 
y e a r s. W e sin c e r e ly 
c o n g r a t u la t e 
and C. I. A. 
b oth D ean Hubbard 
upon Mr. H u b b a rd ’s e l e c tio n to th e 
in s t itu ­
p r e s id e n c y o f that sp len did 
has 
tio n . D ean Hubbard 
been a 
go o d 
s t u d e n ts — a l­
the 
t h o u g h a t t im e s he m ay have been 
m isu n d e r s to o d — and both 
s t u d e n ts 
and f a c u lt y m em bers b elie v e he will 
m a k e C. I. A. a u s e f u l and s u c c e s s ­
f u l p resid e n t.

them into f iv e c la sse s : f ir st, the poor 
are 
in sp ir it and the meek, w h o 
teachab le and open-m inded; 
second, 
those t h a t mourn and th o se th a t h un ­
ger and t h ir s t a fte r 
rig h teo u sn ess, 
w ho have a w holesom e d issa t isf a c t io n 
with the t h in g s as t h e y a re p erson al­
ly and socially and w ho h a v e a con­
su m in g d esir e to h ave th ose th in g s 
ch a n g ed ; third, th e m er cifu l and the 
p ea cefu l, w ho have t h o u g h t s for the 
w e lfa r e o f o th e rs; fo u r th , the pure 
in heart, w h o have had an elem ent 
th eir m in d s which 
induced 
m akes th em akin 
to C h r i s t s ; and, 
fift h , the p ersecuted, who have with 
the other q u a lific a tio n s a sp ir it o f 

frie n d 

into 

to 

N ickel a Sw ear;

Man W ho Cusses 

Least G ets Pot

At l e a d o n e p r e n i n g s h o p 

on 
d e t e r m i n e d 
G u a d a l u p e s t r e e t 
t o f o r c e its e m p l o y e e s f r o m u si ng 
p r o f a n i t y .

is 

h i 
is 

A l f E l l i o t t , p r o p r i e t o r o f t h e T. 
S h o e 
P r e s s i n g S h o p a n d T e x a s 
i n t o an 
R e p a i r Shop , has e n t e r e d 
e m p l o y e e s 
a g r e e m e n t w i t h 
w h e r e b y e a c h m a n 
5 
c e n t s e v e r y t i m e h e u s e s p r o f a n ­
ity. At t he e n d o f t h e w e e k , t he 
m a n u s i n g t h e 
o f 
c u s s w o r ds , g e t s 
If a 
t h e 
is p r e s e n t w h e n o n e o f t h e 
l a d y 
f i n e d 
m e n u s e s p r o f a n i t y , he 
IO c e n t s .

l e a s t n u m b e r 

f i n e d 

pot . 

is 

‘‘T h i s pl an, 

i f a d o p t e d by f r a ­
t e r n i t i e s an d o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
will h e lp c u r b t h e u s e o f p r o f a n ­
i t y , ” d e c l a r e d E l l i o t t , s i n c e it has 
p r o f a n e 
e l i m i n a t e d 
l a n g u a g e a m o n g 
e m p l o y e e s 
o f t h e s h o p a l m o s t a l t o g e t h e r .

t h e u s e 

t h e 

o f 

P I DRE ELECTED 

TI

Pledges to Honorary Fencing 
Fraternity W ill Wear 
Swords Today

E a r l B. C r a i g 
E. P. M c K i n n e y 
G e o r g e W. N i b l i n g 
T r u e m a n O ’Q u i n n 
W . S. S t o n e

O m ega D elta, h o n o r a r y 

fe n c in g 
f r a t e r n it y , a n n o u n c e s the ele c t'o n o f 
f iv e n e w m em b e rs, 
t o 
Melvin- Will damson, p resid e n t.

a c c o r d in g 

in itia tio n , 

As part o f 

the 
the 
p led g es are required to w e a r short- 
sw ord s t o all c l a sse s and o th e r p laces 
th e d a y S a tu rd ay. 
th e y g o during 
F u r th e r m o r e , 
to 
c h a lle n g e and fig h t a n y o th e r pled ge 
t h e y m e e t on the c a m p u s today.

t h e y a re required 

O m eg a D elta w a s o r g a n iz ed at the 
U n iv e r s ity last y e a r for the purpose 
f e n c in g 
the art 
o f p ro m o tin g 
a m o n g the stu d en ts . 
is the 
on ly in stitu tio n h a v in g a ch ap te r o f 
the 
o t h e r ch ap ters 
m ay be in stalled a t T u la n e and th e 
U n i v e r s it y o f C h icago 
the n ea r 
fu tu r e .

fr a t e r n it y , b u t 

o f 
T e x a s 

in 

HUBBARD RECEIVES

Heads of Texas Colleges O f­
fer Co-operation to New 
C. I. A. President

• 

o f 

and 

o f f e r s 

to the 

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

S in c e his e le c tio n 

had 
to do so.

d e le g a t e s who 
w e r e re q u este d 

N ational P resident 

o f D elta Sigm a Rho

S e ssio n w as th en a d jo u r n e d and all 
n o t re gistered 

p resi­
d e n c y o f the C o lle g e o f Industrial 
A rts, P e a n L. II. H u b b ard has r e ­
c e iv e d m any m e s s a g e s o f c o n g r a t u la ­
tion 
c o-op er ation .
A m o n g t e le g r a m s or le tt e r s that have 
b een received th o se fr o m the f o llo w ­
in g p resid e n ts o f s t a t e in st itu t io n s o f 
the 
l e a r n in g ; L ind sey B lay a c y 
o f 
0 .
C o lle g e o f In d u strial A rts, T. 
W a lto n o f the A g r ic u ltu r a l & Me 
ch a n ica l C ollege, P. W. Horn of the 
S t a n le y B. Hanch, n a tio n a l presi- 
T e x a s T e c h n o lo g ic a l C o lle g e , R. I * ' d e n t o f D elta S igm a Rho. h onorary 
Marquis o f the N orth T e x a s S ta t e p u b lic s p e a k in g f r a t e r n it y , will visit 
T e a c h e r s C o lle ge, A. W . Bird w ell o f on the ca m p u s S a tu r d a y . The local 
in 
the S te p h en F. A u stin 
C o lle g e , J. C. H a r d y o f th e B a y lo r j his h o nor 
in
t h e D riskill H otel, a c c o r d in g to Joe 
B a sh a r a , ch airm an of the c o m m i t t e e ) 
m a k in g a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r 
the ban-! 
q u e t. O n ly m em bers and alum ni o f 
D e lt a S ig m a Rho, and t h e m em bers 
o f the d e b a tin g team w ill be p r e s­
e n t .

T e a c h e r s ’ c h a p te r has arranged a b an q u e t 
.Saturday at I o ’clock 

A g ric u ltu ra l C ollge.

c 

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

E lectrical E ngineers

boldness.

Dr. C urrie closed his sp e e c h with 
the s t a te m e n t o f P aul H arriso n , a 
noted doctor who has tra veled often 
has 
in 

f o r e ig n cou n tries and w ho 
(C on tinu ed on P a g e 3 )

 

i—o ..... 

..

Scandinavian M usic 

Feature of Program

in 

A. H. B erk m an , tu t e r 

at Society M eeting Collejre for Women r E Eang of
( t h e S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S ta t e Teachers* 
otanj, C o l l e y , H. W. M u r d o c k o f the Sui 
in the U n iv e r s ity , will read a p a p e r , j^OWJ 
T e a c h e r s ’ C o lle g e, and J.
on Carl von L-nne a t the m eetin g; T h o m a s D avis o f the J o h n T a r le to n 
o f t h e Scandia avian Society t h .s 
n in g . L inn e, a re sid e n t o f U p ia le .j 
“ Sin- 
S w e d e n , w as an e ig h t e e n t h centu ry j c e r e good w ish e s upon yo u r e le c tio r
b o ta n ist and 
n atu ralist. A lthough 
h is h om e w a s in U p sale, he traveled 
e x t e n s iv e ly and t a u g h t a n um ber o f 
pupils b oth o f his own and o f foreign 
co u n tr ies.

j to the p resid e n c y o f C. I. A . . ” and 
w as a n sw e r e d by D ea n Hubbard 
w ith a m essa g e o f g e n u in e apprecta 
tion.

p re8jde n t B l a y n e y w ire d , 

M usical num bers for the program 
w ill c o n s is t o f violin and c o m e t ar-
r a n g e m e n t s o f S c a n d in a v ia n folk mu j 
sic by D arthu la W ilc o x and 
Stohl. T h o se in ch a rg e o f the e n t e r ­
ta in m e n t are Hilda and Edith A n ­
d e r s o n , N o r a R agstad, H ildegard 01- 
se n , Carl Rosen quiet, 
and Bertil 
T h o r n g r e n .

T h e m e e t in g w ill be 

held at 
L u th e r H a ll, 105 W e s t 
l « t h S treet.
and all S c an d in avia n s t u d e n ts are rn- 
vited to att end. 

_ 

T h e rn cs. a g e fro m P r e s id e n t T. 0 . 
W alto n read, “ C o n g r a tu la t io n s upon 
you r elec tio n to th e p r e s id e n c y of
E o ijf g e 0 f In d u stria l Arts. As 
\ ern er j j , u r e y 0 U 0 f th e co -o p e r a tio n o f this

in stitu tio n 
op th a t g r e a t c o l l e g e . ”

in y o u r e f f o r t s to d evel- 

P r e sid e n t Horn w ire d , “ H e a rties t 

go o d w ish es and c o n f i d e n c e . ”

P r e sid e n t M arquis s e n t th e follow*, 
ing, “ The N orth T e x a s S ta t e T e a c h ­
er s C ollege te n d s you g e n u in e g re ct-
to D en to n . A m h a p p y to know 

^tteat you are to b e our n e ig h b o r s,”

U N I V E R S I T Y 

A T H L E T I C O F F I 

C l A L S A R E F O R E N S I C S T A R S .

the 

f o r 

stu d e n ts 

is a b e t te r 

c o n t e s t 
to 

D ir e c to r L. T h eo. B e llm o n t ’s 

r e ­
c e n t c h a lle n g e to Coach E. J. S t e w ­
e n 
a r t 
fo r an oratorical 
th e 
“ A lib y in g ,” calls a t te n t io n 
f a c t th a t all o f our a th le tic o f f ic ia ls 
stars. Mr. B e llm o n t 
are f o r e n s ic 
has a d eep , o m m a n d in g voice, 
an 
im p r essiv e and e a r n e s t m ann er, and 
has re ce iv e d c o n sid er a b le p ractice in 
th e 
t h e R o ta r y Club. He d e s e r v e s 
title o f le a d in g orator 
the 
a m o n g 
ath le tic o f f ic ia ls , b u t is c lo s e ly f o l ­
low ed by Coach S te w a r t, w ho p r a c ­
th r e e 
t ic e s on 
m onths e v e r y fall. C oach W. 
J. 
Disch 
sp eak er 
th a n the a v e r a g e f a c u l t y m em ber, 
and his sin c e r ity a lw a y s c h a r a c t e r ­
ize- his sp ee ch es. C lyd e L i ttle fie ld , 
w h o h a s n ’t had as m uch p ractice as 
Mr. B e llm o n t and Mr. S te w a r t, has 
proved a t s t u d e n t ra llie s th a t he has 
“ D o c ” 
la t e n t a b ility 
eq u ip m en t, 
Eckd a hl, su p e rv is o r o f 
is the b e st to a s tm a s t e r 
in the U n i ­
is a scream at a b a n ­
v e r sity , and 
k e t . P r o f e s s o r E llw ood G riscom , 
head o f t h e p ublic s p e a k in g d e p a r t ­
m e n t. p lans to be a w a y n e x t 
year. 
W e s u g g e s t to the f a c u l t y c o m m it ­
t e e that one o f our co a c h e s be g iv en 
Mr. Girse ora's p la ce d u r in g his a b ­

oratory- 

p ublic 

in 

se n c e .

I

The Older Boys section of 
the Y. M. C. A. Conference 
opened at the University Y. M. 
C. A. with a “Sing: Song:.’' A 
short devotional session follow ­
the m ain speakers o f
ed 

this, and 

tho e v e n i n g w ere then introduced. 

•a 

r u u 
, , 
, 

j Au * I.* 
_ 

. 
f ♦ u a,'*;,, USV 

A w e lc o m e a d d r ess to the c o n v e n t
, 
by N o y e s Smith, 

r o n w a s g iv en 
. 
p r e s id e n t o f the A ustin Hi-Y. S m i t h 1 
v. 
stre ssed t h e ta k in g o f high aims f o n 
, 
the c o n f e r e n c e , and asked fo r open-
m in d e d n e ss on 
the 
the p art o f all 
Y m en. 
R esp o n ses w e r e giv en by 
the p r e s id e n t o f the W aco and A m a ­
rillo Hi-Y o r g a n is a t io n s . Both men 
appreciation 
sp ok e 
on 
w hich th e y have 
fo r the reception 
and h osp ita lity o f the A ustin Y. M. 
C. A.

g r e a t 

the 

C o m m i t t e e A p p o i n t e d

A n o m in a t in g c o m m it te e was a p ­
poin ted by the ch a ir m a n and nomi­
n a tio n s w e r e d ecided upon from the 
d i f f e r e n t groups.

A n n o u n c e m e n t s w e r e made and 
the s p e a k e r o f th e e v e n in g was in ­
tro d uced . Mr. H. P. Van Dusen 
sp oke on th e “ M e a n in g of Christian 
C it iz e n s h ip ,” whch is the c o n f e r e n c e 
th em e.

a c tiv itie s 

e x tr a -c u r r ic u la e 

“ The on ly w ay to prepare for life 
is to liv e ,” was the o p e n in g thought 
o f the address. Mr. V an Dusen spoke 
o f 
and 
th e ir va lu e to an e d u ca tio n and for 
“ C re a tiv e C hristian
f u t u r e su ccess. 
C iU z e n sh ip ” in the c o m m u n it y is t h e | thjng to s a y 
p urpose o f the c o n s e n c e and the ^ writinjt w ithou t 
In ly o f Hi-Y men I* to ta k e this into 
the h om e c o m m u n ity . The tw o kinds 
t h o se who are 
>f C hristian s are 
C h r istian s 
tim e and 
those w ho put C hristian thin gs and 
the church 
f ra ter n ity 
q uestion w a s b rou ght up alo n g with 
o th e r ca m p u s problem s.

their sp a re 

first. 

T h e 

in 

T h e tw o o p p o r tu n itie s o f the c o n ­
f e r e n c e s as sta te d by Mr. Van Dusen 
ow n lives 
are, to ch eck up on o u r 
and 
lif e from 
to ch eck up on 
w hich w e com e. C r e a tiv e Christian 
c itizen sh ip will co m e i f th e se things 
“ The tr o u b le with 
are f o llo w e d out. 
m ost C hristian s 
t h e y don't 
is 
go fa r en o u g h to g e t t h e f u n out o f 
it .”

th a t 

th e 

R e p o r t G i v e n

T h e n o m in a t in g 

c o m m i t t e e s ’ r e ­
port w as given 
im m e d ia te ly a f te r 
the c l o s e o f the ad dress. D e le g a te s 
from F o rt W orth, H o u sto n , A m a ­
v o ted upon. 
rillo, and W aco w ere 
F o r t Worth w a - 
P aul B a n n e r o f 
e l e c te d a f t e r a 
in which 
d ead lock 
H ou sto n and A m arillo w e r e e lim i­
n ated .

J o e G u nn , p resid en t o f th e A ustin 
Hi-Y w a s e le c te d v ic e -p r e sid e n t by 
a c c la m a tio n . A llan T e rr ell o f D al­
las w a s e le c te d se c r e ta r y .

University Building Program 
Brings Praise From 
Noted Visitor

0-.UW definite purpose, and 

B y J o h n P a l m e r .

Knowledge of the world and 
| i(s , K > o p l l , facility of expression,

. 

_ . 

. . . . 

according 

t h e per­
. *
sonahty and character o f 
the
c
,. 
I man are the tour qualities of a
u t ,
to 
[.successful jou rn alist,
W alter W illiam s, dean o f the School 
of J o u rn a lism of M issouri U n iv e r s ity , 
and w o rld -fa m o u s leader in the field 
>f p ro fessional jo u r n a lists , who a d ­
dressed cam pus scribes F r id a y m orn­
ing at 11 o ’clock in th e Law School 
auditorium ,

ir is h m a n in the C o lle g e o f E n gin ec r- 

in the U n iv e r s ity , w ho 

ng 
lass during th e 

led his 
term w ith a 
fall 
to 
is eligib le 
strir g h t “ A ” record, 
receive 
rule o f f e r e d a n ­
the 
n u ally fo r scholarship by Tau Betti 
fr a te r n ity , a cc o rd ­
Pi, en g in e e r in g 
ing to T. U. T a ylor, d ean of the c o l­
le ge.

slide 

Archie Straiten o f F ort W orth w as 
a clo se second 
in sc h ola stic ran k ing 
for the f a l l term . T h e slide rule is 
awarded to the fre sh m a n m akin g the 
highest grad es d u r in g the fall term , 
at the annual b a n q u e t o f th e e n g i­
n eer in g stud en ts. T h ’s yea r the b an ­
q uet Wi l l be held late in F eb ru ary .

said. 

la n g u a g e s 

liberal a c a d e m ic 

“ T h e first o f th e fu n d a m e n ta ls o f 
through 
is prep aration 
journalism 
in fo r ­
the acq u isition o f a cc u r a te 
“ I 
m a tio n ,” Dean W illiam s 
the sc ien ce s and 
w ould begin w ith 
ta obtain a 
f o re ig n 
the 
broad, 
ed u ca tio n 
No man does w ell t o d a y who does 
not know w hat has b een done y e s ­
is the 
terday, A 
first requisite, 
if you please. All 
k n o w le d g e is n e c e ssa r y to a journal 
ist. 
t h e r e ­
I am a jo u r n a lis t, and 
fore that which c o n c e r n s h u m a n ity , 
in for m a tion 
c o n ce rn s me. 
which we g et from books is the e m ­
balm ed k n o w le d g e o f h u m an ity.

liberal ed u ca tio n 

T h e 

S o m e t h i n g t o Say.

“ T h e journalist, m u s t have som e-
It b a m i atake to be 
to

s o m e t h in g 

w rite about. T he secon d fu n d a m en -
tai is fa cility o f se lf-e x p r e ssio n . T he 
first known s t o r y w a s 
told w hen 
E v e had finished her in te rv iew with 
th e se r p e n t and rela ted the story to 
her husband.

first w om a n , th e r e fo r e , told 

and w r ite 
o f w hat you write 
think o f 

Tho 
crim e sto r y in the world.
the first 
it se em s to m e,
to w rite, 
T h e w a y 
and w rite. 
is to w rite, 
is not
The t e st 
it, hut what th e
w h a t you 
reader thinks o f 
th a t a fte r n o o n 
or th e next m o rn in g when he se es 
page. 
you r article on the 
Journalism 
is a part o f the art o f 
c o n v er sa tio n . N o on e can be s u c ­
c e s s f u l 
a 
good -h u m ore d in te r e s t in other P e o ­
p le ’s a ffa ir s . H a v e 
to 
s a y and k now how to say it.

jo u r n a lism 

so m eth in g 

w ithou t 

printed 

in 

it 

T h e W h y ’ o f J o u r n a l i s m .

for 

h um anity. 

“ W e m u st not o n ly consider the 
‘h o w ’ hut also the ‘w h y .’ T h ere m ust 
be som e goal to be reached. T h ere 
m u st be s o m e th in g t h a t you wish to 
accom plish 
Ther< 
m u st be som e m a n ’s ign oran ce that 
you wish to e n lig h t e n ; som e m an's 
vision that you wish 
broaden 
Jou rn a lism is a p ro fessio n o f public 
is not a p rofession ol 
s ervice. 
p rivate greed. T h e m easu re o f yo u r 
n e w s p a p e r ’s su c c e s s 
is the measure 
of the p aper’s s e r v ic e to the public 
T h e m easure o f y o u r su ccess is the 
f a c ility with which y ou e x p re ss y o u r ­

to 

It 

s e lf .

P e r s o n a l i t y o f Wr i t e r .

“ Back o f it sta n d s the p erson ality
or
p r o f e s ­
w om an who is s e r v in g the 
u ltim ate 
sion. 
Jou rn alism , in 
an alysis, 
in print 
I have n ever se en a n y g r e a t p aint

its 
jo u r n a list 

is the 

(C o n tin u ed on P a g e 3.)

Schuchert to Begin

Lectures on Work?

Dr. Charles S ch u c h e rt, 

p rofessor 
; o f g e o lo g y at Y ale U n iv ers ity whe 
ad vancer 
is c o n d u c tin g c la s s e s 
g e o l o g y during 
tern 
the 
here, will g iv e a se rie s o f le ctu r es or 

in 
w inter 

O H M ER H O E IN

i i

W i’moi Contestants First on 
Schedule; Opens Feb­
ruary 24

to an 

a n n o u n c e m e n t 

the W ilm ot 
h old in g 
D ates for 
for 
the 
fre sh m en , 
c o n te st finals 
f in a ls o f the W roe 
se m i-fin a ls and 
s e m i­
and 
co n te st, and the f in a ls 
fin als of the U n iv e r s ity ex te m p o r e 
c o n t e s t hav«* b een c h an ged , a cc o r d ­
ing 
F riday 
from P rofessor Ellw ood Cir scorn, o f 
d ep a rtm e n t 
sp e a k in g 
the 
the p relim inaries 
S ev er a l d elays 
in 
o f the c o n tests and the a d din g 
o f 
the San Ja cin to prize c o n t e st w ere 
g iv e n as the c a u se s o f the c h a n g e in 
schedu le. All c o n t e s t s are 
he 
held 
in the au d ito riu m o f the Law 
Building.

public 

to 

F ollo w in g is the n ew sc h e d u le: 
W ilm ot d e c la m a tio n prize c o n t e s t 
in 
freshm en, m en and w om en 
liv e ­

for 
separate c o n te sts, W e d n e sd a y 
n in g , F eb ru ary 24.

S em i-fin a ls 

in H. A. Wroe prize 
e v e ­

in o r a to r y , T h ursd ay 

c o n t e s t 
ning, F eb ru ary 25.

Fin als 

in W ro e c o n t e st , W e d n e s ­

d ay ev e n in g , March 3,

U n iv ers ity 

c o n t e s t 
men and w o m e n 
c o n ­
tests, se m i-fin a ls, S a tu r d a y , F e b r u ­

in se p a r a te 

e x t e m p o r e 

F inals o f U n i v e r s it y 

e x t e m p o r e , 

S em i-fin a ls 

in San J a c in to prize 
oratorical c o n t e s t , S a tu rd a y , April 

Finals, San J a c in t o c o n te st, April 

ary 27,

March 5.

3.

14.

 

 

— 0-— 

 

-

Debate Plans for 

Societies 

Finished; 

Begin N ex t T uesday

a t 

debate 

in te rso c ie ty 

Final plans w er e p e r fe c te d I* riday 
for the 
a 
m eeting of the p resid e n ts o f the v a ­
rio u s cam pus d e b a tin g soc i k i e s 
in 
he office of D e b a te Coach W. 0 
Moore. A r r a n g e m e n t s were made 
whereby the p r e s id e n ts o f all debat 
ng societies w ill secure ju d g e s fo r 
he debates of th e ir resp ective organ- 
zations.

The final con test will begin n ext 
Tuesday with s ix debates, and will 
ulminate the fo llo w in g T u esd ay when 
dx more d eb ates w ill he heard. 
I he 
winner will be decided upon a p er­
the society 
th a t 
centage b asis; 
winning in four d eb a te s w ithout a tie 
will receive the decision.

is, 

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

. . . . . . 
W ill V isit S a t u r d a y Hnd the c h a ra c ter o f the man 

. 

, 

A d o p t N e w 

 

f

* . 

o
lee
B y - L a w s a t tu r e-, b e g in n in g March 
be
Second M e e t T h u r s . ° n “ S cu lptor!n g the Earth s S u r fa c e
With Air and W a t e r ,” “The Com-

. t h e history o f t h e earth. The 
I, will 

 

 

 

Edson R. Sunderland 

W ill Lecture on Law 

Procedure in March

T e x a s U n iv e r s ity b ran ch of 

tho 
' m er ica n In stitu te o f E lec tr ical En- 
gin n e rs held their 
se c o n d 
p ra ctic e since r e o r g a n iz in g Thurs- M ou n tain s, 
d ay n ig h t 
in g a t 7 o ’clock. 

the m e e t i n g W orld,’ 

regular Larth 

A s 

’ ^ 

and Goin* o f S eas *nd Mousn '
*” 
t e
E arlier Life and
; 
P e o p lin g o f Lands, 

Great 

“ It’s 

L ife 

o f 

in the E n g in e e r in g buHd-1 “ Cxiant R eptiles of 

the M edieval

‘D a w n in g p f Present S een -

w a s p u r e ly 
b y -la w s o f 

o f a b u sin e s s nature, wry and Lif#.

t h e s o c ie t y w er e 

read, 

c o r r e c t e d , and ad o p ted b y the m e m ­
b e r s p resen t. 
a p p lica tio n s 
w e r e s e n t to t h e r a t 'mal o r g a n iz a ­
tion to be approved.

S ev er a l 

T h e s e le ctu r es which are to 

be
g iv e n in K Hall 5 on March I, 3, 4. 
5, and 8, and w ill be i l i u m * t e d by 
slid e s 
th a t are b e in g prepared at 
th e p resen t tim e.

Edson R. S u n d e rla n d , p rofessor of 
la w in the U n i v e r s it y o f Michigan, 
w ill d eliver a se r ie s o f lectures the 
w eek o f March 22. There w ill be 
th r e e le ctu r es on “ Basic Problem s of 
“ E n glish 
P r o c e d u r e ,” an d tw o 
P r o c e d u r e .” P r o f e s s o r 
Sun derlan d 
co m e s t o le c t u r e on the r e c o m m e n ­
le c ­
dation o f th e la w fa cu lty . His 
t u r e s w ill be o f special 
in te re st to 
la w stud en ts.

on 

Squad; Penney and King 
Star

Rising to the occasion as no­
bly as their most ardent sup­
porters had expected, Doe Stew­
art’s Longhorn b a s k e t b a l l s 
the 
vindicated themselves 
M en’s Gym of 
l a s t 
n ig h t, w hen th e y defeated th e T e x a s 
A g g ies, 35 to 27.

in 
t h e UnivelFs:t y 

It was a most colorful gam e, w i t ­
nessed by a crowd th a t packed every 
inch of space in the gym and sh out­
ed for the old T e x a s f ig h t sp irit from 
sta rt to fin ish . The Steers respond­
ed to the p leas of their student root­
ers with as fin e an exhibition of pure 
old b a ttlin g as an O range and W h ite 
team has g ive n in several years.

T ak in g the floor with tears w ell­
in g in their eyes, as a result of an 
inspirin g “ f i g h t ” talk by their coach, 
the Longhorns put eve ry th in g they 
had 
into their battle and were not 
to be denied the triumph.

S a n d y H i g h P o i n t Man 
Captain S a n d y Esquivel w as V a r ­
s it y ’s high point m an, the hard w ork ­
ing 
forw ard n e ttin g eleven points, 
four field g o a ls and three free throws. 
Sandy w as put out on four fouls in 
the second h alf. 
Joh nn y E stes, w ho 
was started a t forw ard as a su rp rise 
move by S te w a r t, played an a d m ir­
able ga m e all the w a y and cam e out 
with seven p oints, which resulted from 
three baskets 
scrim m age and 
from 
a free toss. Leo Baldw in, at center, 
performed 
improved fashion and 
w as a c on stan t m enace to the o f f e n ­
sive e f f o r t s o f the F a rm ers. B asil 
Pen ney showed som e unexpected t o s s ­
ing talent in the last h a p , when he 
fre e 
made a 
throws. Ed Olle w en t nicely ail the 
w ay. He w a s f ig h t in g so hard he 
fa ile d 
to w atc h his step and w a s 
banished on fo u r f< uls soon a f te r E s ­
quivel w ent out.

shot and 

three 

field 

in 

Joe King wag sent 

in at forw ard 
*hen S and y w a s ejected 
the 
and 
leaping, f i g h t i n g Longhorn fo rw a rd 
in the short tim e 
scored five points 
ne w as in the gam e, re gisterin g two 
field throw s and a free one.
T u c k e r A g g i e Star 

Tucker, A g g ie forw ard , played a 
brilliant brand of basketball 
in the 
dosing session s, when he ru n g fiv e 
the field, a fte r m aking 
goals from 
the fir s t half. His 
in 
four points 
otal of 14 fo r the ev e n in g stam ped 
him as the 
individual 
o u tsta n d in g 
performer.

C aptain S id Kyle fa led 

to show' 
much for D ana Bible’s crew . He w a s 
amt to the sidelines before the h a lf 
v a s over on four fouls.

in A ustin 

The S teers seem ed 

S tan ley ( P u n k ) Baker, the fo rm er 
Fort Worth high school fla sh , played 
his usual good g a m e at guard. 
Ile 
the p r e ttie s t dribbling 
did some o f 
o*en 
th*? 
th is year. On 
first tip -off, Baker received the ball 
from Kyle a t cen ter and dribbled 
through the S te er s on a c u t -o f f play 
to race under the basket fo r a p retty 
goal. H e p layed a bit too hard and 
w ent out on fo u ls late in the g a m e .
in 
every d ep a rtm e n t o f the gam e. T h e ir 
I p assing w a s m uch better and 
th ey 
were b reak in g a lot more nicely. T he 
e f f e c t o f S t e w a r t ’s drilling 
the 
fast break w a s seen 
last n igh t, for 
this w as a g r e a t factor in the con ­
If the L o n g ­
quering of the A g g ie s . 
horns p lay the sam e brand o f b as­
ketball 
th e ir remaining* g a m e s, 
they will wind up the season w ith 
a fair record, fo r it will t a k e so m e ­
thing better th an T. C. U. .Baylor, S. 
M. U., and Rice 
to stop the crew 
that downed A. & M.

im proved 

in 

in 

Several notab les w ere a t the g a m e, 
including Joe W ard , g r e a t th r ee -le t- 
( C o n tin u e d on page 4)

C A L E N D A R

S a t u r d a y m u s i c a l e .
8 : 3 5 :
2 : 0 0 : T e n n i s m e n m e e t , I U g l i

2 : 3 0 : T . O . C. p ar ty , W o m e n ’s

3 : 0 0 : T r a c k c o m p e t i t i o n , a t S t a -

12.

G y m .

diu in.

8 : 0 0 :

S r a n d i n a v i a n 

S o c i e t y ,

L u t h e r H a l l .

9 : 0 0 : G y m 

d a n c e , G a r d n e r ’s

O r c h e s t r a p l a y i n g .

----------------5— w e'frjjjffffe

 

 

 

 

' 

....

She Bailli

mm* 

First Coll#** Daily ta tb« SoaU

, M .. » I _ 

i ; f k

rn 

PsMbM en ti* etnpiii of th* 

of 'H u t fcy Ik# T*m Stsiwtt FtWUt-
MaB w l m ^ S E n T T J i? VSS*?*?***'TeJepKco# 1149 Cla**ffl#4 T#l#pk«»# M U 

I d t J r T l t S S S I J H ail. T *:*ek *n e * 1 - 1 . 

.a il Cl 

< Artar IC P « • Ti

rttaykaM

PMttei by th* University Fro**, A. CL Wright. M»n*i*r. J. Rail.
Entered a* abrood elata mat tar at th# Po#t*»«c# at Aaa tis. Tssa*.

*TE WA RT HARKRIDER
BAM a JO H N SO N ---------

WttSaa# I- McGill - 
R o b e r t 
I . M a rp fc r# *
-------
A. B. S m ith 
Bart D» # • ----------
B o o m Crisp ------

 

T O D A Y S S T A F F

L o a W o o d * _
llw Ms rah —
} sr lea It ocher
Nan W illthuna
Mar ber* Dun agen 
Dorothy Nae H art

BUSINESS STAFF

_ Editor-!n-Chief 
Man af log Editor

S - i p a r r i f i r t B a a tn a a a M a n a g e r
A aaiatant M a a a fa r
________ 
Adrrtiina Maoagar 
flirrutatioft M anager 

___________ Oi*e« Managar

D E P A R T M E N T
Stewart Hark rider —
Edward Steer#

Ha tie E d itor

 

Aa* tat an I; Trumann O Quinn 
A *»i*ta«t > 
A*ai«tant
A** ta* ant 
. A»«i»tai>t

Sam m ons
Vi rf an Richard* »o 
M. Pe* ar arn —----
Marearrt Gate*
K Ruth_______

 

EDITORS
 Editorial
„ Editorial 
^ Sport*
..."Prickly*

F ea tu re Editor j 
Theater Editor
Soeiety Editor
E d i t o r
Vie Moore. Zrke Handler.

Sunday Society

SPO R T W RIT E l d — AKoa L ock ett. A nee# JG«i**n. NIrn Miller.
Blan:he H jm y f e r n .

SO *''ETY W RIT E R S - Manrarrt M artin. M»rsr*r*-t Kilgore. Glady* Stallin g*. Loie F in g er. .
Dorothy S m ith. R o e a iie A r re**. EliaMh*th A fle y .
REPORTERS -Herbert Dwnwtan, William Rhode, ftsrfcevt Garon*»k. France# Or ami, Aiea 
M 'jr p h r e .' Mina A lv o rd . I - ra n e e # T r e a d w e ll, R. H itc h 
J o h n Sarher, K a ty R «« H a I. Hen 
F ttd n r Loren* Drumnaoitd, Morris# F eater, Char Ie* Or##r, M a ry Ixonia* Murray, Ka therm # 
R am * * ?. Roland Murray. L u c ia F ly. Katy K ine. Sarah P e n n , Martin Broughton M artha 
F a n Ii. G ilb e rt M ay 
.in.* M ac G a r tm « * - n , E d h F o x . M a ry E h / a b e t h D ib re ll, 
M a ry L e o la * M <• Daniel, Loia Frier*#**, P hillip K a te n . F r a n k R ifler, Ora Qaatd Watt*, I .ilim n 
p :iii n e t o n V try in** R o b e r t. D e rm !* G r i f f i t h , F r a n k C o o k . N a n B e n n e tt, N e li S co t* . « ■■rim n e 
.M e n to r, B e r n a r d K a u f m a n J . H e r s e y 
S la ia n g * . Car-.'. E h C .*nt H It. M a r s h a ll E B k ftt. R u th 
M*?ra. M ax Oppenheim #*, fPaagh H um phries, S ylvan Burg, A lit# Pra»naJl, M itc h e ll Mnaur.

t J r a b e f h W .. 

D A I L Y T E X A N ’S P R O G R A M F O R 1 9 2 6

1. Cleaner anti more beautiful campus.
2. Launching o f a “ better grades” cam paign.
3. Creation of a real “ friendly *pir»t" am ong the *tud*nt«,
4. Closer co-operation betw een the student* and the faculty,
5 . Mora useful service of The Daily Texan to the gtudent#.

U N IV E R S IT Y O F M ISSOURI S T U D E N T D R IN K IN G

It took a scandal at the U n iversity o f M issouri to call a tten ­
tion to stud en t drinking. College reform* are frequently reac­
tions to scandal. There is that about the collegiate atm osphere 
w hich is peculiarly sen sitiv e to the publishing of unwelcom e tru th .
It is natural that this should he so* since the average college is 
dependent upon the public for support. 
It may ea sily be assum ed 
that the average person on the cam pus at Columbia r e g r e t s the 
the 
drinking, but is outraged that the public be inform ed of 
drinking in so sta rtlin g a m anner. They are in that regard like 
the Florida tow n w hich alm ost lynched its health officer because 
he insisted the new spaper ought to print the fact that they had 
about f if t y cases o f sm allpox. Floridans don’t w ant sm allpox, 
but they think sm allpox publicity even w orse.

Probably drinking at the U n iversity of M issouri is not very 
general. We may be the m ore sure o f it from the fart that m any 
self-su p p ortin g stud en ts go to Columbia for sch oolin g— and liquor 
these days is exp ensive, On this point the statem en t that the 
dean of men at th e institution has asked its fra tern ities to co­
operate in stopp ing liquor-drinking is sig n ifica n t. N ot all fr a ­
tern ity men are the sons of rich men. On the contrary, num bers 
of fra tern ity men earn every cent o f their w ay through school. 
But it is true that in the fra tern ity as a rule will be found a larger 
percentage o f young no n w ith com fortable spending allow ances 
than o f y o u t h s w ho are actually pinched for funds. That doesn’t 
mean that fra tern ity men are all tipt>ers. But it does mean that 
they are not forbidden liquor by poverty.

The d ean ’s appeal show s, how ever, that if 

fra tern ity 
house con viviality in the case o f an occasional chapter m akes 
drinking seem rather the independent and m anful th in g to do, 
nn the other hand there is the fra tern ity house discipline w hich 
makes eafchf brother” responsible for the good nam e o f his order. 
And it is to this that the dean is appealing. The chances are that 
his appeal will be effectiv e.

the 

But nobody supposes that drinking has been lim ited to fra ­
It is likely that here and and there a faculty man 
ternity men. 
In a great in stitu tion there is no w ay 
has his “n ip ” of stim u lan ts. 
to dragoon the m ass into righteousness and law observance. But 
when a f a c u lty gets lax either in its own conduct or in its con ­
cern about the con d ite us of student life, a scandal comes alon g 
sooner or tater and nares everything in a light w hich leaves, 
som etim es, more to be conjectured than actually ex ists. The U n i­
versity ot MjsMjuri is paying that price bowl

In considering all 

lith situ ation s we need to look hack a lit­
It h asn ’t been such a great w hile since a beer 
tle and consider. 
garden flourished across the str eet from the cam pus of the U n i­
versity o f Texas. A lum ni who w ear no great accum ulation of 
gray hairs can tell you about it. And in those days stu d en ts got 
drunk—-uproariously drunk— and little cam e o f it, provided th ey 
sola.*red up in tim e for class attendance. For th at m atter, th in g s 
<yen w orse took place. The point is that we have advanced to the!
Cage w here drinking itself is a m atter of scandal rn a great school. 
Tim e was when it was by turns a nuisance, a joke, or a m atter of 
course.— Dalla> N ew s.

A N O T H E R B U L L S - E YE B I T E S T H E D U ST I

If .lames Fennim ore Cooper could have looked into t h e f u ­
ture and seen the tim*' when 1 o-edt* in the largest u n iversity in 
the South were far more interested than the men in the art of j 
using a rifle, he might have had the heroine o f his book sa y in g 
a fter -he had killed ar. I n d ia n , “ A nother red-skin bites the d u st!” ! 
W hile the quotation m ight be just a little far-fetched for the rays; 
of Cooper, it certainly would be appropriate now adays to have 
It has com e to
the w om en doing the shooting s c e n t rn a novel. 

D A I L Y T E X A N

HAROLD TEEN—C A N ’T SHAKE THE OLD BOY A P A /?f

WATT* CRAMP • I WAWT 
/
T O S i- I A K E M A N C O S W i T U 
a ulE ■ N* AM. PUT t a

Spicy Editorial Comment 

interpretation 

Upon invitation of the editor of 
th#* Daily Texan, member* of 
the 
class in Editorial Writing. Journal­
ism 15, will present in this column 
their 
current 
events and conditions. Opinions ex­
pressed will he those of the individ­
ual writer, whose initials are signed 
to the editorial, and will not commit 
or 
the Daily Texan to any policy 
view.

of 

It is generally agreed that college 
students give too litle time to con­
sideration of events of the day, oth 
er than those on th** campos. Often 
the student will be too busy study­
ing fundamental* of government to 
know when 
govern­
ments rise or fall. The obligation 
of the campus 
study 
world, national, and State affairs is 
evident.

present-day 

citizen 

to 

ft will, therefore, be the policy of 
those writing in this column, not to 
confine themselves to campus prob­
lems, but to present in an interest­
thoughts 
ing and informative way 
on general questions of moment and 
concern. These editorials will not 
consist of “ half-baked” individual re­
actions, hut will present thoughtful, 
authoritative 
de 
duced from careful reading, observ­
ation, reflection, conversation, and 
experience.

considerations, 

in 

Members of this cia-* make 
perfection 

no 
editorial 
claim to 
believe 
writing; however, they do 
that they will be able 
to present 
some interesting and valuable views, 
and they invite the thoughtful con­
sideration of Texan readers.— W. L. 
Mc.

PAY AS YOU ENTER.

its 

jousting 

Ancient Greece had her 

athletic 
games; Nero had his bonfire; old 
to u rn a ­
Britain had 
ments; the Indians had their massa­
cre-*; and the Orient had its weird 
dances— today America has Coney 
Island and the movie, Which moans 
that there was a time when amuse 
ment was a spontaneous community 
affair, hut 
seek 
their entertainment at so much per 
thrill.

individuals 

now 

the movie is much debated, there is 
no doubt that it continues to attract 
the crowds, which are composed of 
women amounting in number to 65 
per cent of the entire attendance.

Dancing, which runs a close sec­
ond to the movie as a commercial­
ized activity, has always existed in 
some form, beginning as a sort of I 
seeking aid from 
religious cult in 
the gods. From the mimic dances 
having rhythm but no melody, 
the 
dance has evolved into the tarantel­
la of the Middle Ages and the more 
recent fandango.

Its more 

The modern dance 

developed 
from the folk dances of Europe and 
the quadrilles and germans of 
the 
immediate 
royal courts. 
source was the waltz, which sta rted 
as a craze in Vienna a century ago. 
Sociologists characterize the present 
day dance by th** kind of music ac­
companying it and by the monotony 
of it.
' Dance halls calculated purely to 
make money, the closed ones cater­
ing only to the men, have appeared 
by the hundreds. Block parties and 
road houses also draw their share of 
the dancers. Even the 32 varieties 
of dances once existing among the 
Indians have passed away, 
except 
as an attraction to get money from 
imaginative tourists.

time 

Other 

leisure 

activities 
the 
which have been enveloped in 
commercializing process 
are base­
ball, golf, road shows, street carni­
vals, and even croquet and horse­
shoes.

be 

Whatever commercialized recrea­
tion may lead to, it has certain char­
overlooked. 
acteristics not to 
First, it is both a cause and a result 
of placing money on a pedestal to 
be worshipped. Second, all the for­
mer spontaneity of 
entertainm ent 
has been superceded by a feeling of 
the 
obligation 
to enjoy 
amusement has a cost figured 
in 
dollars and cents. Third, it has the 
favorable point of proving the inge­
nuity of the modern mind 
in pro 
viding recreation where very little 
naturally exists. Fourth, it is due 
the factory system and 
largely to 
specialization 
indu try, which 
has deprived the workers of the op­
portunity of enjoying themselves.

because 

in 

Outstanding among present day 
types of amusement is the motion 
There can be no denial of the ex 
picture, which is an old form of en­
in alarming proportions of 
Ltenee 
tertainment but of rectal develop­
the “ pay as you 
sort of 
enter” 
ment. The motion picture industry 
amusement, but what is there to do 
has grown to tx* the fourth 
largest 
about it? A congressional law will 
industry in 
the United States, and 
not remedy the situation, though it 
attracts between twelve and twenty 
It is impor-1 might help; nor can a sweep of the 
million persons daily.
advance
drawing os arm make any impressing 
tant in 
much attendance any day that goes toward betterment. Elimination of 
j the commercial element in modern
to church on Sunday. 
far- 
suggestibiiity, 
slow working pro­
presented in the dark with appropri-j cesses. Money must bo dethroned;
the modern idea of enjoyment must 
at* music to reach the senses, ac­
be altered; and lastly, there must 
cording to those who have studied it 
be a 
the entire 
from a social standpoint. While the 
scheme of industry.— L. VV.
to
question of morals in 

The movie is designed to Heighten ! entertainment demands more 

therefore reaching and 

radical change in 

environment, 

relation 

and 

is 

I THERE will be a T. O. C. party Sat-! HIKERS— All girls who intend going 
urday beginning at 2:30 p. r n . R e -! on the first oO mile hike pas the fee 
served. I and sign up at once in Miss Dilling- 
trip, 
ALL HOUSEMOTHERS for women in ; I. Horseback riding, 25c; 2 . Skat- which is a team requirement, will^be 
-0, 

freshmen!* for all will be 
Twenty minute practices will be given! ham’s office. This 

Official Notice

gC; 3 . Bicycling, 5c; 4. S w i m - ; held from Saturday, february 
the ' mjng, 0; 5. Quoits, 0; 6 . Tennis, 0; through Monday February, 22. 

r e p r e - 1 

c a m p i n g 

students who wish to be 
rented on the official list for 
summer session are required to no- 7 Hiking, 0. A fter four different
tify Miss Bewley, Main Building twenty minute practices have been 
taken credit will be given for three
111, by Wednesday, February 
No applications will 
regular T. O. C. practices anywhere 
a fte r the date set.
on the card. Come and take your 
chance to get in three practices in one 
day.

17. 
received

be 

VARSITY tennis squad will me**t 
today at 2 p. rn. at I Hall 12. Oth­

er player* will be welcome.

DR. PENICK.

monthly meeting, 

SCANDINAVIAN Society, 

regular 
at 
Luther Hall, 105 West 16th Street. 
A. H. Berkman will read a paper on 
Karl von Linne. New members es­
pecially welcome.

Saturday 

BERTIL THORNGREN,

President.

ALL BANDMEN who have uniform" 
be at high school on Rio Grande 
street Sunday at 2:3(J to have pic­
tures made. Bring 
instru­
ments. 

your 
MANAGER.

BEGINNING Saturday, Feb. 13, Bot­
any 1.2 will meet in B. L. 12 as 

formerly.

E. J. MATHEWS, Registrar.

THERE will be an important meet-! 
ing fo Orange Jackets, Wednesday,! 
February 17 at the Woman’s Gym at j 
8 a. rn.

PRESIDENT. 

I

PRE MEDS: All Pre-Meds interested 
in entering the handball tourna­
to register in 

ment are requested 
Norman’s office in Z Hall.

MANAGER.

numbers 

DIRECTORIES giving 

the office 
and office hours o^ 
members of the University teaching 
staff for the winter term will be 
available at the office of the Regis­
tra r on Tuesday morning, February 
9. Students are requested to call a t 
the Registrar’s Office for copies of 
these directories.

FREE FREE!

This “ ad” w ith purchase of 
one dollar’s worth of V alen ­
tines, or oth er m erchandise, 
sp ecials ex cep ted ) 
(clearance 
entitles you 
one 35-cent 
Redipoint pencil at

to 

F O U N D A T IO N BOOK
STO R E

ED SWEATT.

SCANDINAVIAN Society tonight at 
8 o ’clock at Luther Hall, 105 W. 
16th St. A. H. Berkman will read 
a paper on Carl von Linne. New 
members especially welcome.

PRESIDENT.

I EARLY communion 

breakfast will 
be held at Ail Saint’s Chapel Sun­
day morning 
those 
reservations see 
wanting to make 
Mary Mamby at the Woman’s Build­
ing.

a t 7 : 3 0 . All 

—-------- — 0 ---------- —

Group photograph* made for C ac­

tus are now on display at U niversity 

Studio. Order your copy now.

THE PICNIC 
SHOPPE

“ T H E K E E N E S T E A T I N G 
P L A C E I N T O W N ”

S erv es w h o le so m e , he*ilth- 
ful fo o d s.

W E D ELIV ER 
1808 L a v a ca Street 
P h o n e 5 3 7 6

an you tell

w hy cigarettes differ? Some 
m en can. T h e y kno w th a t 
Lucky S trik e gives a d d e d 

pleasure.Because
its toasted

N o t h i n g v a g u e in s u c h a 
reason, n o th in g indefinite.
Lucky Strike is the only cigar­
ette with a definite reason for 
its superior flavor.

it's toasted

A reason 
m illions 

t resist

PEAflMRAPHS

dumbest guys we’ve! 

yet gripes 

Some halfwit suggested that we 
who never took j vie our skill with Will Rogers. We’ll 
tell that one to WHI, and he’ll have 
to admit he doesn’t know a better 
joke.

about

9 :3 0 — Cam pus buzzard* m eet

student council at O klahom a U n i­

L ife might be worse here. The 

versity 

is 

considering 

a 

"no- 

break” rule for dance*. We hope 
the idea w on ’t be contagious.

The bill for re TU I at ing radio has 
been approved by a commitee in the 
House of Representatives. No pro­
vision has been made for the elimi­
nation of static. We protest. The 
government ought to do something 
worth while.

ab ility to shoot.

The co-eds are so far advanced in the art o f handling a rifle 
t h a t they feel confident t h a t the members of the club can bust 
more bulkMffljts w ith the rifle than can m em bers o f the A ustin 
d u b . A challenge has been accepted b> the men o f the A u stin 
club to m eet th e U n iv ersity team on the range at Lamp M abrv north of lib.
February 26. U sin g standard size rifles, the girl* will shoot w ith 
the men under regular rifle meet rules, and at regular distances.
T he A ustin d u b is probably confidant that it will w in the 
m atch, but a fter several m onths of weekly practice on the range, 
th e girl* w ill crack more tha n one bulls-eye before the m atch 
ends.

The p a c in g of in terest in the rifle from the man to the w om ­
an Is in general trend with other things alw ays associated w ith 
he men. Few men now adays carry pocket-knives, unless the 
sm all a rticle attached to the w atch chain may be called £ k n ife,
Davy C rockett w i t h ids b ow ie knife would have snorted at the 
ch ain -knives carried by men of today. L est than ten years ago, I broke dow 
It U doubtful t h a t one out o f every hun- 
a1! m en carried knives. 
ared now have a k n ife in th e jr pocket. The k n ife w ill become 
obsolete unlit'* the co-eds take up the practice o f carrying them .
So it seem s that the once w orld-recognized ability of the m en 
of Texas to shoot stra ig h t and throw a knife u n erringly m ust 

**«#. 

on lo the y o u n g w om en of the Lone Star State.

C ALEND AR.

8 a. rn.—CI#**#* for grinds and

people with alarm clock*.

1 p. rn.— Tightwad* sack friend* 

with meal ticket*.

2 p. rn.— Class** and 

people dum b enough to sign 
for them.

lab* for 
up 

6 p. rn.— C urfew for freshm en 

and other im becile*.

8 .p rn.— D em onstration of d a t­

ing system at lib.

l l 30 p. rn,:— E xplanation 
to 
the housem others o f how the car 
or other such apple-

We notice where Bruno Lore ha? 
-igned to dbfjbfte the Cactus beauties. 
H et will likely have bis life insured 
soon.

O r d e r now.

Group p h o t o g r a p h s o n d i s p l a y at 

Univarsity Studio 

one week o n l y . 

0 G uaranteed by

'N coft eon arg?

 (Continued P rom Page I.)

(Continued From Page I.)

life among the 
spent much of his 
Arabians, saying th a t “ the 
largest 
chunks of paganism in the world to­
day are found in the United S tates.” J ce<Kj t0 Liverpool

Dr. Taylor of S.M.U. 
Fourth

Arranging 
Trip Through Europe

Dr. H. K. T aylor of Southern
Methodist University will conduct his 
fourth tour of England and the Con­
tinent this summer, taking a party 
limited to twelve persons. The trip 
will sta rt from Dallas early in June, 
and, by way of Canada and the St. 
Lawrence River, the p arty will pro- 
Some time will be
spent in touring England and Scot­
land, special stress being laid on E d ­
inburgh, Oxford and london.

From London the p a rty will go 
through France to the Rhine River 
in Southern Belgium, thence south­
ward to Switzerland, staying a while 
among the lakes and mountains. The 
p arty will then proceed to Italy, vis­
iting all the points of interest. Next 
the p arty will travel to P aris, stop­
ping at Nice and Monte Carlo en 
route. After a considerable stay in 
Paris, the trip across 
the English 
Channel will be made once more, and 
then the trip back to America. The 
the 
p arty will arrive at Dallas 
firs t p a rt of September. The accom­
odations throughout are first 
c l a s s 
and the trip as it is planned will be 
the least trouble to the 
made with 
members of the party . Anyone wish­
ing fu r th e r inform ation and detailed 
to see Vie 
pamphlets 
is requested 
staff, 
Moore of the Daily Texan 
phone 4027.

in 

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

.......-

Over 180 Tickets 

to Alec Banquet 

Sold by Saturday

in 

tu rn ed 

More than LSO tickets have been 
to 
^old for the E ng in ee rs’ banquet 
be held a t the 
Stephen F. Austin 
Hotel S aturday, F e b ru a ry 20, and 
to 
the money has been 
Professor W. H. McNeill who is in 
charge of the 
selling. He 
ticket 
stated, however, th a t m any tickets 
have been sold that* have not been 
turned in. All engineers who are go­
ing to atten d must buy tickets by 
tom orrow night. About SSO tickets 
are expected 
to 
students by th a t time.

to have been sold 

There has been an average of 345 
in attend an ce at 
annual Alec 
the 
ban quet for the past several years 
and more are expected this year. 

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

Q U E E N

Reginald Denny will be seen for 
the last times today in his latest Uni­
versal Jewel picture, “ Where Was 
I? ”

Tt is a fast, gay comedy th a t moves 
involves m any funny 
rapidly and 
one of the 
situations. Denny 
screen’s best comedy 
in 
“ Where Was I ? ” is good fo r a row of 
laughs.

bets and 

is 

Prom ptly a t 9 

o’cloVk M anager 
Guyer’s second Charleston contest 
began. There were nine entries in 
three 
the contest held last 
boys and six girls. 
Jam es (San An- 
to n e j Harrell won the $5.00 prize.

night, 

Harrell and Ivan R. Edwards of 
Houston, w inner of the contest held 
Thursday night, will compete for the 
grand prize tonight. Both dancers 
are nimble footed and have an ex­
trao rdin ary a r ra y of steps— thereby 
giving ton ig ht’s contest all the e a r­
marks of an in teresting one.

L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y

RAYMOND
GRIFFITH

a H A N D S U P ”
A Im

P a t h e 

i v ft
Fables

Com’ca

H ours: l l , 12:30, 2:15, 
5:15, 7:30, 9:15

MAJESTIC I

ii ffli lillS tiiiif iitii I tu li i i ti l I IU I tliltill i tiiiiliill ll ilil I I Ii I I t
lffM*w HfffffltfW llll HJJ Hfpflm?fffttfiffiffin w l jTtmlifWl n w n w f m lffff

 I41U1 i 11 lilt

t

i

—MI I -I 

ll .... .........

350 DELEGATES 
AT Y i d MEET

Bryan Hall spoke next. He cited 
the experiences at S. M. U. during 
the dormitory fires. He then stated 
th a t a f te r witnessing main elements 
of paganism, saying th a t these cle­
ments are found in our present day 
religion, our education, our social life, 
and he brought his speech to a close 
with the thought th a t over our school 
life has come a spirit of materialism 
which has almost crowded out our 
spiritualism.

P e t t y o n P r o g r a m

The next speaker. Jam es P etty of 
the University of Texas, began with 
the question, “ Is the average student 
morally weaker when he leaves col­
lege th an when he entered?” 
He 
said t h a t statistics so f a r gathered 
pointed to the fa ct t h a t he is weaker 
when he leaves. The reason fo r this 
is the constant striving for popular­
ity, P etty 
.'■aid. Popularity, how ­
ever, he said, is of short duration. 
Jesus himself, by his miracles, saw 
popularity approaching, but he knew 
its fickleness, and 
let his popular­
ity go and hung on to the stauncher 
things of life.

then 

t h a t 

B arry Bone of Dallas 

took 
the floor to state th a t paganism in 
schools was manifested very largely 
in the failure of the honor system. Ho 
three out of every four 
said 
■systems were discarded because there 
was not enough honor in the schools 
to float 
powerful 
them. A nother 
force in pagan istle tendencies is the 
clique or clan combination among dif­
ferent campus organizations. He also 
discussed ed and co-ed relationships 
in colleges, saying th a t the “ double 
s ta n d a r d ” has gone and the “ single 
s ta n d a rd ” has taken its place. Not­
w ithstanding this fact, Bone declared 
the problem is still a vital one in all 
institutions.
educational 

Girls Begin Training 

for Basketball Games

T rain in g for basket ball team s will 
begin Friday, F e b ru a ry 12, Miss El­
a n ­
len Jervey, basket ball coach, 
nounced Thursday. The first game 
in the inter claSs to u rn a m e n t will 
be played F eb ru a ry 23, if the t e n t a ­
tive schedule a r ra n g e d is approved.
The schedule as now arranged is 

as follows

Tuesday, Feb. 23: Seniors-jun iors; 

iors-juniors; sophomores-freshmen.

Wednesday, Feb. 
sophomores-f reshm en.

24: Seniors-

Thursday, Feb. 25: Seniors-fresh­

m en; juniors-sophomores.

F riday, Feb. 2 6: Seniors-juniors; 

sophomores-freshmen.

Tuesday, March 2: Seniors-sopho- 

mores; ju n io rs-freshmen.
Wednesday, March 

3: Seniors-

fr e s h m e n ; juniors-sophomorcs.

This arran g e m e n t of the games is 
Jerv ey 
yet 

su bject 
stated. The re fe re e has 
been selected.

change, Miss 

not 

to 

------------- o--------*—

Hall and Foster Tie 

for Honors, in Girls 
Rifle Club Match

in 

high 

ing th a t ranked 
the hu­
m an heart, that did not have a hu­
man fig ure in it. There la no great 
jo u rn alist t h a t has not put into his 
work the life blood of th e human 
figure. Only in th a t way can jo u r­
nalism attain its highest service.

go,” Williams 

“ E very journalist decides which 
ex­
pertinent 
the p u r­
Journalism , in 

wiiy he shall 
plained a f te r t o o t i n g 
passage. 
Illumination 
pose of journalism 
the tru e s t and best sense is* light.

a 
is 

“ T h ere is no nobler m otto for a 
jo u rn a lis t than this: ‘Let the welfare 
o f the people be the suprem e p u r­
pose, th e supreme law.’ ”
Williams said th a t 

did not 
know w h eth er the goal of jo urn al­
ism would ever be accomplished or 
not.

he 

it 

leads 

“ The road to 
and 

through 
m en 
lives 
women 
such as yours, full of a c cu ra te and 
high
inform ation, with 
helpful 
purpose and noble c h a ra c te r,” 
he 
concluded.

living 

a 

P R A I S E S O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R 
D E V E L O P M E N T A T T E X A S .

“ The University of Texas has a 
splendid opportunity fo r developing 
one of the best schools of jo u rn al­
ism in the South,” said America's 
p re m ie r journalist to whom 
goes 
th e honor of establishing th e first 
in tho United 
school of journalism 
States. 
last 
y e a r th a t the Texas school o f jour 
n a1 is rn had been cut out, and I hope 
the 
t h a t it will be re-instated 
n e a r f u t u r e .”

“ I regretted to h e a r 

in 

He commented 

upon 
favorably 
now 
th e building program t h a t is 
and 
u n d e r way at the University, 
praised the attitude of those ca rry­
ing on the work. Dean Williams- 
sp e n t ab o u t half an hou r 
the 
cam pus viewing the buildings.

on 

the 

past 

afte rn o o n 

He re tu rn ed to the University of 
Missouri F riday 
afte r 
spending the morning in Austin. He 
came direct from Mexico City, where 
three 
he has been for 
m onths on an exchange professor­
ship, lecturing in the National Uni­
v ersity of Mexico 
journalism. 
B efore leaving Mexico City, Dean 
Williams had conferred upon him 
th e title of Professor E xtrao rd in ary 
o f the National U niversity of Mex­
be­
ico— an honor th a t has 
stowed upon only two o th e r men in 
th e history of the U niversity 
oi 
Mexico, both of whom were world 
fam ous scientists.

been 

on 

In 

trib u te to Dean Williams’ in 
rtru c to rs h ip in journalism , the Uni­
versity of Mexico’s officials have 
announced their intentions to estab- 
Ii?h a school of journalism there in 
to e near future.

An 

in terp re te r was 

used when 
Dean Williams lectured at the Uni­
to 
versity. 
ta k e an 
journalism 
courses,” he said, “ and I enjoyed the 
work even more than they did.

“ My students appeared 
interest 

the 

in 

Inter-Class Hockey 

Games Scheduled to 
Start February 24

in 

I n t e r c l a s s hockey games will be­
gin on Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 24, ac­
the schedule announced 
cording to 
Thu rsday by Miss Virginia Rath, 
hockey instructor. Only three games 
a re to be played 
the series, as 
the freshmen are not entering. J u n ­
iors and sophomores will meet F e b ­
r u a r y 24; the seniors will play the 
ju n io rs Monday, March I ; and the 
seniors and sophomores play Friday. 
March 5. Team captains will be 
elected 'St the practice h our Monday 
afte rn o o n , and Miss Ellen Jervey, 
international 
who has 
hockey, will referee.

played 

in 

in 

team 

T ra in in g for hockey began Friday. 
E v e ry girl who expects to make a 
team m ust keep training. Girls who 
played on some 
the fall 
te rm may get th e ir tra in in g cards 
in the W. A. A. council room, the 
others may find their cards with the 
hygiene records outside the council 
room door.
Trainin g 

include: Eating
th re e re g u la r meals a d a y ; no eating 
pure milk, 
between meals except 
fresh fru it, and vanilla 
ice cream ; 
bath or shower daily; no more than 
one cup of coffee or tea a d ay; eight 
hours of sleep, five nights a week. 
--------------o------------ -

rules 

L E E GOES TO F L O R I D A

R ay E. Lee, B. J ., Texas, I $25, 
fo rm e r m anaging editor of the Daily 
Texan, who has !?een on the edito­
rial s ta f f o f the Galveston Tribune at 
Galveston, has resigned from 
that 
position to become copy desk man 
fo r the Telegraph a t Tam pa, Fla. 
He sailed from Galveston F ebru ary 
6, Lee was president o f the C u r­
ta in Club, secretary of Sigma Delta 
numerous 
Chi, and a m em ber 
o th er organizations on 
the campus 
d uring his school career.

of 

Misses Katy R ay Hall and Isabel 
F oster tied fo r honors in the U n i­
versity girls’ rifle shooting match at 
Camp M abry F rid ay afternoon. They 
scored seventy-nine each out of a 
possible IOO,
Miss Hall 

is president and Miss 
F o s te r secretary o f the Girls Rifle 
Club.

Dr. S. N. Ekdahl, coach of 

the 
co-ed weapon bangers, next Friday 
will plick the team th a t will meet the |§j 
Austin aggregation.

Preliminary Summer 
School Announcement 
Bulletin off Press

A prelim inary ann oun cem ent con­
sum m er 
the U niversity 
cern ing 
school which will be sen t to 10,002 
prospective stu den ts, has come from 
the University Press, according 
to 
Dr. L. L. Click, associate professor 
of English.

In 

the bulletin are 

to be offered, 
inform ation 

In addition to the announcem ent 
the 
of 
th e courses 
bulletin contains 
on 
expenses, m atriculation, and campus 
activities. 
in­
cluded the names of the visiting p ro ­
fessors who will teach in the Uni­
In the several 
versity this summer. 
d epa rtm en ts th ere will be o u ts ta n d ­
ing educators from schools of this 
co u n try and also from the contin en­
tal countries of Europe, Dr. Click 
s tated.

REASONOVER’S
BARBER SHOP
106-8 Littlefield Bldg. 

Special Parlor for Ladle*

J I

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

TODA\J A t Austin

Movie Shows

H a n c o c k : C e c i l B . D e M t l l e ’s “ T h e R o a d t o Y e s t e r d a y . ”
Q u e e n : R e g i n a l d D e n n y in “ W h e r e W a s I ? ” a n d C h a r l e s t o n c o n t e s t . 
M a j e s t i c : “ H a n d s U p ” with R a y m o n d G r i f f i t h .

T e x a s : C o l l e e n M o o r e in “ T h e D e s e r t F l o w e r . ”

M A J E S T I C .

HANCOCK

Raymond G rif fith ’-) love making 
to two girls at the sam e time, one 
of the high spots in 
“ Hands Up” , 
constitutes the best acted scene in 
the m em ory of C larence G. Badger, 
who directed this picture.

“ I have seen all the great stars 0f 
the stage and screen, but for 
fin­
ished a r tis try in pantom im e I have 
equals 
an y th in g 
never s e e n 
G riffith ’s work in this scone.” said 
“ The fa c t t h a t it is a com­
Badger. 
edy scene does not rob 
its 
power.”

it of 

th at 

A good chance 

to 

improve your 

technique, boys.

---------—o-------------

STUPENDOU S R E V U E .

to 

Among the notable productions of 
the c u r re n t theatrical year 
he 
seen at the Hancock will he the pre­
sentation h “re on W ednesday 
and 
T h ursd a y next of George W hite’s 
Scandals of 1924, a revue th at has 
m et with such unusual success 
in 
New York, Chicago, Boston, Phila­
delphia, Pittsburgh, D etroit, Cleve­
land, Cincinnati, and St. Louis.
The costumes and curtain s 

used 
in the revue were m ade in Paris by 
Max Weldy, from designs furnished 
by 
designer, 
E rte. The book 
is by William K. 
Wells and Gee rg e W hite, the lyrics 
by Bud De Sylva and the music by 
George Gerswhin.

the fam ous P arisian 

The company c a rries its own o r­
chestra, u nd er th e direction of T re ­
vor Llewlyn ©orwell.

Cecil B. DoMille 

presents a new 
combination 
Joseph Schildkraut and 
J e t t a Gouda!— in the featu red lead-' 
ing roles in his personally directed 
production, “ The Road 
to Yester-! 
day ,” which closes its run 
Hancock today.

the 

at 

They met with the special appro­
val of Cam eram an Peverell Morley 
as both of these players have dark 
eyes which photograph well and arc 
the joy of every photographer.

 

 

-

TEXAS.

In “ The Desert Flower,” the c u r­
re n t a ttra ctio n a t the Texas, Colleen 
Moore is presented in the p a t h e t i - 1 
cully poignant guise of Maggie F o r -1 
tune, step d au gh ter of a b rute set- 
tion boss.

How in the rough environm ent of 
a W estern dance hall she maintains 
herself and baby sister, reta in s the 
respect of all, and wins the love o f, 
an errant scion of a fine Eastern 
rew ard— in 
family and its ultim ate 
brief, makes the story.

has 

been 

ROGERS GETS PRINCE TOLD.
Will Rogers 

called 
“ The Prince of the Entertainer:* and 
the E n te rta in e r of the Prince” be­
cause it conu s nearest to describing 
this American of whom it has been 
said th a t all the world listens when 
he speaks.

The prince part comes from 

the 
fact that when the Prince of Wales 
this country alm ost the
arrived 

in 

— A t M u e lle r ’s S h o e S to r e .

A U

7

A SM ART 

SLIPPER

— lllonde Kid, 5-eyelet Oxford 
Tic*, trimmed in suede. One of 
early Spring’s n ew est creations.

$ 12.00

New S to re -

New Merchandise

— Hosiery— Gordon all-silk Chif­
fon.

$2.25

■ 6 0 S CONGRESS AVB.

Home o f Good bs hoes—*— Hosiery

first, thing he said was “ I say, you 
know, I should like to m eet Will 
Rogers.**

Incidently it was Mr. Rogers who
told H. R H. t h a t while he couldn’t 
- — 
 

 

offer him a home on Long 
Island 
he’d be glad to let him have a cot 
the New 
in his dressing room a t 
Amsterdam T h e a te r 
evening
th a t he cared to stay in New York. 
 

... —- 

any 

— 

 

More Value This Spring- 
More Style, Too
$35 to $60

O ur margins are lower. H art Schaffner 

& Marx have effected economies. 

It all 

means more for y o u —more style, more 

fine tailoring, more value, better fabrics.

See the new Eton flannels and Caber

checks.

Satisfaction here or your money back.

Stebbins & James

Hart S c h a ffn e r & M arx C lothes

FINAL CHARLESTON CONTEST

9 : 0 0 O ’CLOCK T O N IG H T

A L S O

R E G IN A L D D E N N Y
IN
“ W H E R E W A S I”

Q U E E N

HANCOCK

U n d e r M a n a g e m e n t o f L. N o v y

BURNHAM & FEHR
8 2 3 C O N G R E S S

F o r T o i l e t A r t i c l e ! o f AII K i n d s - 
t h e b e s t q u a l i t y .

i n

T o d a y a n d B a l a n c e o f W e e k 

C E C I L B. D e M I L L E ’S

“THE ROAD 

TO YESTERDAY”

Mexican Dishes
of bent quality, nerved by courte­
ous and appreciative people.
New-W ay Cafe
108 West 5th St.

WILL ROGERS
T h e G r e a t e s t H u m o r i s t S i n c e M a r k Twai n and
THE DE RISKE SINGERS
A M a l e Q u a r t e t t e o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l F a m e
TU ESDA Y , FEB. 16TH
U N IV E R S IT Y M E N ’S G Y M N A SIU M
S e a t s N o w o n S a l e at J. R. R e e d ' s 
P r i c e s $ 3 . 0 0 ; $ 2 . 5 0 ; $ 2 . 0 0 ; U n r e s e r v e d S e a t s $ 1 . 0 0 ; N o W a r T a x
A U S P IC E S A M A T E U R CHORAL CLUB

F o * N e w s

Cornice

O r c h e s t r a D i r e c t i o n U n d e r

MRS. C. E. MICK

HANCOCK

2 Day*
FEB. 17 and 18
Wednesday, Thursday 
M ATINEE THURSDAY 
THE WOQLO’S GR t ATT ST SHOW J ®

T E X A S

I 

T H E A T R E k j

T O D A Y a n d T O M O R R O W

HARPER & 
LINSCOMB
Plumbing, Gas and Electrical 

C ontractors

204 W est 13th S treet 

Phone 8521

THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY

7 0 8 Congress

HARDW ARE A N D MACHINERY

Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition 

t 

v 

• 

Automobile Accessories

I m e w a s m w r e o r n m m > o I 
w a r rn m w w m -ssm w o rm R f u t
[ PARISIAN CQSrtMS AND DP API Pit $ |
Night.: SI .OO, $1.50, $2.00, 
$2.50, $3.00, Plus Ta* 
Matinee 50c, $1,00, $1.50, 
$2 OO, Plus Ta* 
SEATS NOW SELLING

c r o u & m . s y .
i f s
^Desert Rowel

 VARSITY TRACK MEN START WEEKLY COMPETITION J D D A Y

w 

* » 

______ 

4---------

 

 

 

 

 

, 

I cation 

“ 
 7 Z fnr hi nod 
B u t th a t o f the y e a r lin g a g -' b e o u t for blood 
e n tir e ly K» n d th is ^prin* 

7 7 

n o . 

be 

“

 

in 
in 

th e 
th e 
F o r . . 

.
all p r o b - |o f th e a f f a .r

. 

. 

tw o -m ile .n a m e d by th e eo m m ttee in 

ch a rg e

)UNC1L ISSUE:s FIRST
c (
: a l l f o r c a lNDIDATES
h
j 
jIN INTRAMUF(AL BOXING

m rn w—v W W—<V A •HF** W** O

mam ip a 1 1 1 a n n n n n r H P

(CTCM in CHI 
IO I LIVI IU ulIUiii 
T E I S PROGRESS 

WUl Continue Four Day*’ 
Practice and Skull Sea- 
lion* Each Week

F ir s t call has b een issu ed fo r H a - J FRO SH TO M EET

b u sy ,

dent a sp ira n ts to p u g ilistic fa m e and 

a ar-me,.t ha 

IV1 A l l N A V 

A V F N l I F O N T h« * * » a U
-----
vJ Ce K J i ^ 
p oun ds;
TRA CK
B u t th e y lig h t-h ea rted 

w eig h t

b y

p la y , 

w hile d ev elo p ed .

O P O R T
D p I E L

Bx V ie M oor#

o v erlo o k ed . T h e 
| „ f th e n ew n in e 

so fa r a re T o m m ie e n t 

c le v e r e s t c lo u t e r , a b ility S a n d y w ill amaah 

H u gh M and P erch er, b oth "occupants j 9 -32 '-O'* «» th e c o n f e r e n c e 
i n f c e n te r fie ld , and Jeaae W a lk er o f ' a t C o lle g e S ta tio n sev era l

th e prea-
in te r c o lle g ia te reco rd . W ith a
c o n te s t 
m o n th s

rieh t 
F ord, and Red D a v is. O u t o f 

B e sid es, th e r e are K e lly , Bill a g o , 

aid .Sandy s t a m ark th a t ha^

.
this n e v e r b een a p p ro a ch ed h erea b o u ts
se em s
I im provem ent o v e r th is form 

, 

TO U G H .

O, th e sta r o f the d iam on d 

keep*

im p o ssib le, b u t t r u s t S en o r E sq u iv e l J ^ gtadiu m 
to tu rn 

tu r n e d . a cc o rd in g to ^ 

i f it can be 

the trick 

e f f ic ie n t 

a sso r tm e n t a fa ir ly 
o u t-
field m ight be p ick ed . A nd a fte r 
* th e D isch p ro cess has b**en a d m in is- 
1 tered and m o st o f th e g r e n n e s s w orn
o f f a fe w in d iv id u a l sta r s m ig h t be

T e n n i s C o u r t s A r e

P r o g r e s s i n g S l o w l y

W ork on th e te n n is c o u r ts 

th a t
are to be c o n stru cted n o r th e a st o f
js p r o g r e ssin g slo w ly ,
B e llm o n t,

T h e o . 

B e fo r e th e w ork o f s u r f a c in g 
can 
b egin p a rt o f th e h illsid e m u st ba
cu t dow n an d a b a se 
c o n str u c te d . 
A c u lv e r t is n ow b ein g b u ilt on tin 
site b e tw e e n 
and 
T w e n ty -th ir d str e e ts. T op so il m u st 
d iff e r e n t 
also 
g ra d es are now b ein g e x a m in e d 
in 
th e te s t in g la b o ra to ry .

T w e n ty -se c o n d 

o b ta in ed 

and 

be 

T h er e a re to be f if t e e n or m ore 
co u rts and a g ra n d sta n d b u ilt, a c ­

c o r d in g to B e llm o n t. 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

I

th e m iler’* a w a y ,

T r a v e n in g hi* 

lon g, d rea ry round*.

L ig h t p ra ctice 

.scrim m age b etw ee* 

ten d o n ’s cin d er path can :i- 

the T e x a s f re hm an track squad a n d . q , th e h ea t-w a v e* th at r ite from 
r o a c h F' 
d a te s from M ain A v en u e H igh 
a t . 
g a n A ntonio w ill be held on the S ta -j 
diam field th is a ftern o o n b eg in n in g at W ith th e 
3 o'clock. 

th * lung* that are rapped
C oach F essen d en ha- a good tr a c k | A re b o u n d to get an y o n e'* g o a t ’ 

cinder*,
T h e choke in 
calced th ro a t,

th e d ry , du*t-

leg* that are grip p ed and 

the
- 

aouad th is y ea r, C oach C lyde L it t le - ’
field said y e s te r d a y , and F essen d en 
h im self is holder o f the B ig T en co n ­
fe r e n c e record in th e 4 4 0 -y a rd dash 
w ith the tim e o f 4 8 fia t. I he w orld s 
record is h eld by T ed M eredith , tim e 
47.4 seconds.
— 

 —

o 

 

O, th e

work 

o f 

th e 

g rid iro n 

is

m i g h t y ,
A nd basket b a ll’* m ore cruel

yet;

B u t th e o n e nor th e b oth can c o m ­

h e'll try .

p a re, by my o a th ,
W ith the cau »e o f a d ista n c e 

m a n * »w eat!

G A R D N E R S W IL L P L A Y .

o r c h e stra 

w ill 
S te v e G a rd n er’s 
fu rn ish th e m u sic 
fo r th e A ll-U n i­
v e r sity d a n ce to n ig h t a t th e W orn- 
to 

a c c o r d in g 

R eese W ad e, m a n a g e r. A s e le c tio n 
o f a p e rm a n en t o r c h e stra 
th e 
g y m d a n ce w ill b e m ade n e x t w e e k , 
he sta te d . T h e o r c h e str a w hich h a s 
be
draw n 

th e g r e a t e s t crow d w ill 

f o r 

W ith C om a n ch e Jim on th e a lu m ­
ni lis t, y o u n g W in sto n H o o p er o f S.
M. U . bids fa ir to sh ow th e w a y to j e n *g G ym n asiu m 
the ta p e in the m ile th is sp rin g . T he ~ 
o n ly tw o d u e to th r e a te n , 
b a rrin g 
the u su a l dark h o rse , are E a rle S p i­
d er C o n n er o f th e S te e r s and B rock 
th e s e 
o f t h e A g g ie s. 
la tte r lo p ers can clip th e 5 ,0 0 0 f e e t 
in u n d er 4 :20 th is se a so n , th e y w ill 
have an e v e n ch a n ce fo r f ir s t h o n ­
o rs. F o r th e 
1 2 0 -p o u n d M u sta n g 
a ce w ill sh a v e h is tim e th a t fa r, if 
n o t m o re. B e t y o u r p ay ro ll th a t 

If e ith e r 

o f 

W e’ve n ev er *een th e co ffee g row . nor heard a
W e'v e n ev er seen a G a u ch o ride and thro 

 __

W e ’ve n ev er heard B r a illia n . ring t h e e liv ely “ S a n to , B lu e , 
B u t, b o y . w e ’ll get all ‘h | ' - “ngdo ” °artm a k e th i, C R U IS E .

Corn, on. I c C o lf e g e -M .- C V M ; S i t e t h ,tope! th , wort I

and enjoy 12,500 Miles of Adventure on

B t th . large and l u x u r i e s U m p ort & H olt Liner

T w o M onths S tu d e n t Tour to
SOUTH AMERICA
S. S. V A U B A N - ,-v,’P 5 S “
Leaving N e w York June 26th, 192 6
Returning August 2 4 th , 19/-6
J # A A I n c l u d i n g A ll E x p e n s e s , S igh tseein g 
O O O T rip s a n d H o tel A c c o m m o d a t i o n * ,

\

Band; Superior Service ( and

s e a B a

For R eiervatioru and fu ll inform a tion , apply,
A. L. HYDE, M a n a g e r
S T U D E N T S O U T H A M E R IC A N T O U R *
TA Rrn«l«>V. New I OTR City

C o n fe r e n c e c o n te n d e r s o f q u a lity 
in th e ja v e lin e v e n t are n o t so n u -
j m ero u s th is y ea r as in ’2 5 . A t le a st, 
su ch m ay be in fe r r e d fro m th e p r e s­
en t a sp ec t o f th e s itu a tio n . D ietrich 
o f th e A g g ie s is the b e st b e t o f th e 
fie ld . B ea r W a lk er o f B a y lo r is a 
p ast m a ste r at th e a rt 
sp ea r- 
n u rlin g . W ade and C o rtm e g lia o f 
S. M. U . are d u e to 
th is 
se a so n . S tu d W rig h t o f T e x a s s lu n g 
th e sliv e r 
is o u t to 
la st sp rin g and 
r e p e a t th is se a so n . T h e r e st o f th e 
ca n d id a te s fo r th e 
crow n 
m u st n e e d s co m e from th e r e c r u its.

im p ro v e 

ja v e lin 

o f 

C o -C a p ta in S a n d y E sq u iv el

T h e c o n te st w ith th e C ard s 

lo n g h o r n s 

n o t be th e T e x a s c o n t in g e n t ’s fir st 
c h a n c e to lam p the 
in 
S ev era l p ra ctic e g a m e s w ill 
a c tio n . 
a l­
p r ec ed e 
th e b ig -le a g u e a f f a ir , 
on 
th o u g h n on e has b een clin c h e d 
S o u th w e s t­
the d o tte d lin e as 
in 
ern a n d St. E dw ard s w ill 
all 
p ro b a b ility 
ea r ly -se a so n
be 
sp a rr in g p a rtn ers o f U n c le B illy s 

y e t. 

th e 

w a rr io rs.

to 

F a lk w ill 

the 
A c o n sid e r a b le q u a n tity o f 
in 
p ro v erb ia l rag has b een ch ew ed 
reg a rd 
o u tfield * 
th e L o n g h o rn 
B u t as y e t, little h as b een sa id o f 
th e o v ercro w d ed co n d itio n o f so m e 
o f th e o th er p o sitio n s. O n e o f th e j 
jobs w ith a w a itin g lis t is fir s t b a se.! 
T h e v e te r a n C o llie 
be 
m ore th a n 
lik e ly to o c c u p y th e in i­
tia l c o r n e r , j lu e to h is su p e r io r ity in 
In th e a rt o f w ie ld ­
a f ie ld in g w ay. 
se v er a l 
in g th e w illo w , 
h o w e v e r , 
o th e r s r a te h igh er. D u tch 
B au tp-: 
p a rtn e r has b een sp e n d in g m uch o f . 
h is tim e arou n d fir s t r e c e n tly . W il-i 
it 
lia m so n has ta k en h is w h irl, b u t 
is u n lik e ly th a t W ill w ill co m e 
in 
from th e p a stu re s. A fe w o th e r s are 
b a se 
in th e e lig ib le 
h o n o rs, b u t 
a fo r e m e n ­
th e 
tio n e d 
th ree, th e c a r e ta k e r w ill be 
m o st lik e ly to co m e .

lis t fo r 

from 

f ir s t 

A s w e said b e fo r e , th e T e x a s o u t 
field is q u ite a su b je c t fo r co n v e r -j

Shirt Sale Saturday

5 0 0 Y o u n g M e n ’ s S p r i n g S h i r t s 

U p t o $ 2 . 0 0 V a l u e s

EACH

Broadcloth— in white and colors. N ew prints 
in checks and stripes. Neckband and collar at­
tached styles. Sizes 13 1-2 to 17.

W A R R E N ’ S

7 1 4 C O N G R ESS A V E N U E 
SELLS FOR C A S H — SELLS FOR LESS

com p etition 

F ir s t w eekly 
, . , k 

t g o a le d F riday, F eb ru a ry 19, as th e | 
am ong | fjn a i day f „ r r e g istr a tio n w ith the j 
r u d e * L ittlefield '* V a r sity m n n r ii 
in d iv id u a l* w ith ,
Coach C lyde L ittlefield '* 
v arS!l> j eounci! 
track ca n d id a tes w ill be held on th e L o t i o n to sta r in tho mar ly a r ’ art 
S tad iu m field 
I. N orm an as 
ng possible and sig n on th e dot-
n in g at 3 o’clock, accord in g to an- 
I ted line. The fis tic to u r n a m e n t w ill
nouncem ent m ade y esterd a y . 
f o u r d a y s’ p ra ctice each s U r t rn F eb ru a ry 2 h AH en trie s

th is a ftern o o n b egin - j u rged 

F o l l o w i n g 

to see 

l ou is 

those 

Al! 

in1ram ura! w r e stlin g m ust a lso 
w eek and one day o f gen era l ex ercise 
an! lectu re on F rid ay aftern o o n , the j ^ 
r o is t e r e d by F r id a y , F eb ru a ry 
can d idates en ter into w eekly com p— l9> lh e b a tm e n b ein g under the ju - 
t it ion on S a tu rd a y a ftern o o n , Coach , risd jc t ion o f w r e stlin g coach Roy Mc-

f >r 

L ittlefield exp lain ed - 

Lean.

tb€ fo llo w in g d ay. 

co m p etitio n s,'’ p o m t on 

•*A teat of the p rogress the men are 

b o x in g fin a ls a re on F riday,
th e regu lar f e b r u a r y 26, and th o se o f w r e stlin g
P roa-

m aking can be m ade in 
S a tu rd a y aftern oon 
O a e h L ittle fie ld ex p la in ed y esterd a y . ip e c ljy ( ch am p ion s e x p e c tin g to sig n
C andidate* for each ev en t are given up sb o u ]d not be w orried about th e
th eir reg u la r hour each a ftern o o n , ■ wt,iffhts . a s th ere are seven d iffe r e n t 
the coach exp lain ed . A t 
T hc w e ig h t c la sse s sta r t
2 o ’clock the div!SlonSt 
men who a re en ter in g w eig h t- and w jth th c n 5. p ound d iv isio n and go
ju m p s p ractice, and a t 3 o ’clock th e ! n u p t r o u g h th e 125, 135, 145, b e ­
^ .p o u n r f r a tin g s to th e re a v y -
dash and hurdle men are sta rted on 
their hour w orkout. From 4 u ntil .» 
o’clock the relay and m iddle d ista n ce j D ep a rtm en tal h a n d b a ll doubler an* 
due to com m ence on M onday, fe b r u -
men tra in . 
The d ista n ce men are th e la st to >ry 13 all a p p lic a tio n s b ein g requir- 
in th e a ftern o o n . T h ey run , ^ by S atu r(ja y, th e 13th. T he sche- 
appear 
from 5 u n til 6 o ’clock, w h en t h e , fjule of th e c a m p a ig n , and fu rth er in ­
track 
is cleared . B efore g o in g in to fo r m a tjon w ill be p osted on the bul- 
p ractice, m en in each even t h ave an ^ t in board at Z H all.
little sk u ll p ra t- j 
op portu nity 
rice a* the b ulletin board on th e field ;
w here p ictu res and notes are posted L o n g h o r n B a n d W i l l
by Coach L ittlefield . 

-------------^ 

for a 

---------

c la s«.

B r o a d c a s t P r o g r a m
u r u o u w s i 

&

aftern oon 

lectu res 

F rid a y 

T h e 

I

PRACTICES DAILY

Individual Competition 
in 
Tennis Players 

for

Spring

T he L onghorn te n n is squad is h o ld ­
in g d a ily p ra ctic e u nd er th e su p e r­
In ter- 
v isio n of Coach D« A. P en ick , 
is th. c h ie f ch a r- 
1 a rterial ie o f th e m a tch ,-, an fa r . T he
fir s t dual m eet w ill take place in the 

tend to correct the m ista k es and bet
ter th e sk u ll condition of the men 
Cooch L ittle fie ld exp lain ed .

O v e r K U T M o n d a v i quad co m p etitio n 
W W 

I nuriMRIK Rf BT »-»■*;.’ V ' E S . -

L U n b n U n n O 

U L l » I 

R adio S ta tio n K U T w ill b ro a d ca st

sp rin g term .

b eg in at 8 o 'clo ck and last about an
h o a r and a h a lf. B radt s O rch estra , 
w h ich w ill a cc o m p a n y th e band on 
its tour th is sp rin g , w ill a lso p la y a 

A t [>resent th e V a r sity ra n k in g is 
as follow *! L ove. M ather, B rew ster, 
K ey, W ilk en -on , Boone, M inchen, 
Wrcodhead, S tile s, and H oyle, 
I he 
to ch a n g e, aud 
ran k in g 
w ith the S ho rth o rn squad h a v in g such 
p la y ers as H o ff, H itch , K in k aid, 
W illiam s, V a n S ic k le , M cC ullough
Kame as the o n e to be p layed on th e [a n d W o ffo rd , th e r e are lik ely to be

T h e co n ce rt w ill be p ra ctica lly th e 

fe w num bers.

is su b je c t 

to u r and w ill be co m p o sed la r g ely o f | n umerou-t 

c h a n g es. 

T he V a rsity

AGGIES 35 TO 27

I

(C o n tin u ed From P a g e I .)

 

 

g o n g o f In d ia, N. R im sk y -K o rsa -j c o lle g ia te co m p etitio n .

te r m an o f th e S te er s sev era l y ea rs th e fo llo w in g n u m b ers: 
ag o , w ho cam e down from G r e e n v ille ; 
H orace K ibble, m ajor le a g u e b aseb all | J e w e ll, 
p l a y s and form er V a r sity s ta r ; B ib ; 
ic a lk , C h ica g o W h ite S ox o u tfield er, how .
w ho once sta rred 

fo r U n cle B illy \ Man o ’ W a r, m arch, Goo

P a g e a n t o f P r o g r e ss, m arch, F red 

D isch . 

nard.

A f* w 

u n sp o rtsm a n lik e 

stu d e n ts 

sev era l d ecision s of R efer ee ! 

h issed 
H ears, b a t w ere reprim and ed by o th - <criptive sk etch , A dolph L e tte r,
it s in the crow d. On the w hole, th e 
con d uct o f th e sp ec ta to rs w as b etter 

C onq ueror, m arch, C. T eik e.
R ose M arie, 

se le c tio n , R udolph 

C a n tino, R a ff,
S o u th ern W ed d in g , a hum orous d< 

F rim l and H erb ert S to th a r t. 

L in e-u p s and sc o rin g :

M ountain M a id en ’

FG F T T P F T j A ug. 

la b it z k y .

squad is open 
to the chal-
not only 
lo n g in g o f th e S h o rth o rn s, but also 
to that of a n y o n e elig ib le fo r in te r ­

B a r­

In place of th e u su a l w in ter term 
tou rn ey, there w ill be in d iv id u a l p la y ­
ing am ong th* p la y e r s, each tr y in g 
to clim b or hold a p lace on th e la d ­
d er. 
Som e o f th e best p ra ctice the 
T ex a s n etm en g e t is by p la y in g w ith 
the fresh m en ra cq u eteers.

P ra c tice m a tch es are held 

from 
tim e to tim e w ith A u stin s p la y er s. 
D ream . Idyl, Red T h a lh eim er and B erk ley B ell o f ­
ten work ou t w ith the V a rsity squad. 
D ual m eets h ave been a rra n g ed w ith 
B aylor, S . M LL, R ice, O klahom a 
and D r. P enick Is tr y in g to g e t a n ­
o th er w ith T u la n e. T he co n feren ce 
in H ou ston th is 
m eet 

is to be held 

J o h .

year. 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

4
2
3
1 
t
2 
0

3
I
I
I
3
0
0

l l
5
7
3
5
4
0

5, 

B rahm s,

H u ngarian 

D a n ce N o. 

4
0
3
2
3
4
^ at th e new S en io r H igh Schcc-1,
0

R adio W a v es, m arch, I* red J e w e ll. 
M em bers o f the band w ill h ave 
I th eir p ictu res ta k en S u n d a y at 2 :30 

than u su a l.

( C .) , f 

Texas
E sq u ivel 
K in g, f 4 1 I 
E s te s, f 
B a ld w in , c 
P en n ey , g 
O lle, g 
H ig g in s, g

T o ta li

.............. 13

9

hi !
FG FT T P F T j

35

________ I

... ..

,- r e

A. A M.
S ik e s, f
T u ck er, f 
'K yle, c 
C-itrk, c ..........
B lo u n t, c
B road, g
B a k er, sr
T a p p , g 

- -

0

I

I 

3
14
1
3
0
3
3
0

0

I ,
4
s i
2 i
3;
4
o iI

!
2

I

0
I
I
0

7

- 

~ 

... . 

0
I
I
............ 0

%

T otal*

IO

27

ITI

S core by h a lv es: 

21
14

Tex**
A A M .

14— 35
13— 27
S u b stitu tio n s: T e x a s, K ing for E s ­
q u iv el, H ig g in s fo r O lle; A. & M., 
C lark 
for C lark . 
T ap p for Baker.

fo r K yle, B lou n t 

R eferee. S ea rs (K en tu ck y N o r m a l). 
T im e o f period*. IO m in u tes each .

IOO HAMBURGERS 
FOR A NAME

T he H a m b u rg er Stan d a t 2 4 0 6 G u adalup e S tr e e t 

(fo r m e r ly 
M ack’s H a m b u rg ers) has no n am e. W e w ill g iv e to the I Diver­
sity stu d e n t w h o su b m its the hest nano- f o r th is stand one h u n ­
dred o f th e b est h am b urgers m ade in A u stin .

W rite y o u r nam e and ad d ress on a slip o f p aper, and p lace 
in sid e o f un e n v e lo p e , and the proposed nam e fo r the h am b urger 
stan d on th e o u tr id e r f the en v elo p e and le a v e at 2 4 0 6 G lia,la- 
Jupe S tr e e t.

Contest Closes February 19

W in n er A n n ou n ced February 21 st

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A U T O E N A M E L I N G

! W E L D E R S

C aaaw aeg, W ash ag aa* Polishing
a u t o e n a m e l i n g w o r k s
l l * E ast *tb.

S T O E R M E R B R O T H E R S
General M achinists and W elders 

102 E ast Sth Street. 

Phone *822

BRYDSON LUMBER CO.
Building M aterial of All Kind* 

19th & Guadalupe 

Phone 5331

P H O N E

8000 Classified Ad Section P H O N E

8000

Your Message DaUy to 6,500 Reader*

AUTOMOBILES

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

LOST—-Large black and tan police flop An­
I hone 

swers to name of Wolf, Reward. 

Durant Coupe

Good 

lirtti, good meohanieally, will tell at 
rn bargain and take Ford a* down payment.

Moon Sport Touring

Balloon tires. Duce paint, bumper . sun shade, 
uc. Look* and runs like new ear. Will take 
old ear and give 12 months* on balance.

Moon Sport Roadster

Dueo paint, snubbers, bumpers. Will take 
first payment and give 

light car as 

rood 
or ms on balance.

'FO REVER and Ever With You” sung by
Nick Lucas. Lots of o*her new Brunswick 

Records. 
6619. 

Isaac Bledsoe, 821 Congress, Phone ■ 
- l f I 

2. 

COACHING: In French A, Spanish A, I and 
I know Spanish as well as you know 
22nd. 
June I

E nglish. H ubert Lee, 204 
Phone 3010.

E ast 

FOR SALE
COMBINED B USINE SS SCHOLARSHIP 
In Brantiey-D raughon College. Fort Worth. 
For sale at a big reduction. W'rite at once. 
Manager, Box 1927. U n iversity 
Station. 
A ustin. Texan.

MATH AND PHYSICS COACH—-Expert 
coaching. Four years experience. S tr ic t­
ly under Honor System . S atisfaction guar­
-F21
anteed. Dial 6063 for GOLDER*

'HOI. Mr*. Muckelroy. 

languaget. 
12500; History, $2250 ; Education, $1800;
t h e Music, $1620; Home Economic*, $1410. $1000: 
Biology, $1350. J. L. T aff, 207 Hawthorne,
R 
_ 13
c a m p u s , T o r t o i s e S h e ll R im g l a s s e s M_ nh; / T „nn_ 
Memphis. Tenn.

TEACHERS WANTED — Modern 

, O S T * S o m e t i m e 
. 

T u e s d a y 

_______

o n 
. 

‘ 

in b la c k c a s e . 

F in d e r 

p l e a s e c a ll 

M r s . M a t t e ! , 8 2 1 8 . 

R e w a r d . — 1 3

FOR SALE

Horn Rim G lasses
L O ST--At John McCormack's performance at 
the M ens Gymnasium en Speedway. Find­
er please return to American-Statesman of­
fice or phone 33S3 for reward._____________ _

B U S IN E S S SERVICE

TH E PICNIC S H O P P E - ' The Keenest Eat­
ing Place in Town." Yes. we deliver, 1808 

THE LATEST IN L A D IES’ HATS AND 
sh oes are arriving dally. A lw ays a new 
assortm en t to choo«# from . High quality 
at low price. DACY’S, upstairs over W ool­
— FIS
worth’*.

WOOD, POSTS AND BLOCK I N G - ‘ Best 

in 
the City.” Get my prices before buying. We 
A. B. 
M 3

deliver orders 
Hubbard and Sons. Phone 3052-

from $2.00 and up.

____

Lavaca. Phone 6376. 

THEMES COPIED— Experienced 

stenogra­
pher, can take dictation and am prepared 
to give quick service on short notice. Miss
Virgia Thorpe. 719 Congress. Phone 6060. MS I W ANNA SEE * Where Was 
------------------ 
that.
 
WE COPY THEMES, theses, and do all kinds* I c iarenet. Anderson may see this picture, we

at 
order 

Don’t miss 

I Queen? 

tho

In 

it. 

I’ 

 

 

nothing but ‘the best. We deliver 

WOOD-4-F O O T OR BLOCKER. We handle
any 
amount. West Austin Woodyard, 611 West 
M3
6th. Phone 7846.

Shropshire Motor Co.

LOST A N D F O U N D

213 Bast I if th

Phone 3790

LOST—Gold Sheaf fer 

fountain 
“ A llene S h a n k s ” e n g ra v e d un b a rre l. F in d e r : g r a p h i n g .

pen with

of stenographing, multigraphing, and mim- j HTfl r,a^ j ng him a pans

Call 5934, 914 Littlefield Bldg. I ---- 

-------- -

t o 

P u b l i c a t i o n * O ffice 

or 

phone j TexaM Muttigraph Shop, Mrs. E. J. Adams, j f Q R S A L E : F o i c a s h .

N e w C o r o n a

return
n th .

A N N O U N C E M E N T

I a c t 
L O S T : $ 2 5 . 0 0 

n o I . c a s h 
in c a t h 

o n e 
o n e 

d o l l a r b i l l, g o ld c e r t i f i c a t e , 

..............— •- 1 ............................ ..................................................— — | 
t w e n t y STENOGRAPHIC WORK—Let me copy your
t w e n j 
take dictation. Satis-
t h e ^ , , Can 
t h r e e j actory wori( done. Rates reasonable. Call

t y p e w r i t e r , 

l f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d

in a b a r g a i n , d o n ’t m is * 

fb i* 

o n e .

S e e L o u i s B a e t h e a t 2 2 1 1 

S p e e d -

i o n e * , a n d . m a l l c h a n g e . P h o n e H o w - Miss Smith, 5655.

M'5 w a y o r c a ll 4 0 1 1 o r 8 0 0 0 .

L U M B E R

W OOD

102 W 2nd 

D O C TO R S

L. EAST PRODUCE CO.
W ood and Produce 

Phone 4101

DKS. LYNN AND LYNN 
D ental Surgeons 
SO* Suer brough Bldg. 
P hons *184

PERMANENT WAVES! a r d W i l l i a m s o n a t 6 3 8 U _____________ t f
leather notebook, containing his- 
tory and Education node*, Saturday on

$10 or $12.60

LOST—A 

| 

Oriental G ift & Beauty Shop | — " - J

J |Q 0 2 C o n g ress

D ial 7 8 0 2 p o y ^ p . j n L aw B u ild in g , room 103, 

 

 

.............. 
S a tu rd a y a fte r n o o n , 16-st*e E lgin
| 
ART CHAFT STUDIO: Mm Fnnk po*fy w atch 15 je w e ls. O w n er m ay h ave
.

 
and Mr*. Rodney Roger* will begin teach- 

Rntrprw will h#Et!l tpRCh* I 

I u 

 » ■" 

A (C . 

9

, 

 

 

 

 

ing course* 

in P archm ent and C hrystalhne ta m e by ca llin g a t T e x a n O ffic e 

_ 
an

hade p a n tin g . 

B a sk e t W eaving, 

Poly- 
chrome; a n d P o t t e r y DecoraUon*. J » a « « y 
1 5th st Cactus Tea Room. 
- I or 
it f 
n u t.

I hone 

WH *

• 

c OP t u : . R(| , 
a d . 

pey>*»* f o r t h i s 
c a tion m ust be m ade o f w a tch . 

rrap p er

P r o p e r i d e n t i f y .

tf

FO R SALE

FO R SALE

IT TAKES MONEY

B A N K S

P A I N T I N G A N D P A P E R H A N G I N G

YC.XAA RANK AND TRUST COMPANY 

« Pee Cent Guaranteed 

laveataaaata 

Gaud Land Note#

BAKERIES

Get Y e w L s a d M end Bakery Product* at 
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND CAFE 
Phsaa SUB
ISO* to ayne* 

DRESSMAKERS

F irst C lass Painting 
and Paperhanging

DICKEY DID IT 
Phone 9354

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

WOMAN S EXCHANGE— Y.W.C A. 
I l l E- 10th 
Party Cake# a Specialty. 
Phene *129

THE UNIVERSITY DRESSMAKER 

J

Altars tie aa and Dreaaaeaklag M I L L I N E R Y 

te a Anton* S*.

P L U M B E R S

To b u , Good. «t HA EN EL'S B u t Not «• H u rt *• E H .-I -M .

E. R A V E N , PLUM BER 
‘‘W here Good Plum bing Repair* Are Made’ 
Phema 8783
1403 Lavaca S t. 

MISS H ELENE BASTAIN 

918 Confr*** A ve. 

U pstairs

W . G- ANDREW ARTHA 
Plum bing

MILLINERY.

Phan* 2803 

Shop 408 E ast l i t h St

R A D I O B A T T E R I E S .

M A T T R E S S F A C T O R I E S

 

No. IO Catsup ------- 
- ...... ~
No, IO Broken Sliced Pineapple
No. 2 Corn, per can — . 
.— .-----
 
Naiad*** Matches 
Sugar, per pound ---------—......-
4-String Broom 
New Prunes, per pound -------
No. IO OB l each, Plu® Preserve

........... ■ - -------------

- —- 

... 

 

?0c 
90c 
13c 
.. 4c

40c 
„ IOC 
-.1.1*

............. ........
Large Toilet Paper 
Oval Aluminum Roaster 
.....—
2 1-2-qt. Aluminum Pitcher —
1-pt. can Machine Od 
-------
Small O Cedar Mop*
Lunch kit with vacuum bottle
E lectric T oaster 
- — — ——
28-oa. bott ie Cedar Polish ------

$2.56 
r$e

Radie B atteries 
Recharged 90c **«h 
SH AW BATTERY bERVlCE 

m a t t r e s s e s m a d e o v e r
Ruga Cleaned 
SOUTHERN BEDDING MFG. CO., INC. 

j 
r a w W W I Austin, I , . , .

Phan* 5350, 

S e , Cor, 5th A Br a t os k

MU SWI t o . _________ 

HAENEL’S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE

Established 1*84

J7^!4-1764 Lavaca

MILS A K BELL 
Dressmaker*

P W * 34M7

W £2*d

B E A N E R S

SPEEDW AY CLEANERS 
**W« C im a Anything** 
4*98 J -2 Speeds** 

SMS

Biggs Cleaners

W O O D — W O O D

Phone 4911 
B e st Grade P ost 
Oak Wood 

All 

lengths

Company

Electrified Elater Ac Bottling 

the str e e t 

J u st a cro ss 

FO R R E N T
H ig h ly d esir a b le, so u th e a st room s, for 
from 
b o y u 
ca m p u s. B ed lin e n s and fu rn ish in g * 
are p ro v id ed and la u n d er ed fr e e . H ot 
and cold w a ter, ligh t* and o th e r co n ­
v en ien ce* at no e x tr a coat. G arage 
if d esir ed . A pp ly a t o n c e , 2 3 5 2 G u a­
d a lu p e S tr ee t, n e x t d oor to U n iv e r ­
sity Ca»h G ro cery or p h o n e 9 4 0 3 .

ART FLOWER SH O P—Flowers for all oc­
casions, bloomy plants, bedding plant shrub*, 
204 Wwst 6th EL Phone
— M.7

bulb* and seed. 

I 9360. 

perienced m usician. 

SA XAPH O N E LESSONS given by an e x ­
rates. 
Call at 2308 Rio Grande or phone N a v r s’il 
at 2968 tor appointm ent. 
F U

Reasonable 

I_ 28et FURNITURE bought, sold, rented, rep el-- 
45c i e d . m ove, peck, crete, ship McC!el st, Co.. 

$260 31 g Ea t 6th. 
$2.76 
it* 

Phone 2-1531.

— "

R OOM S FOR R E N T

FOUND— Between Eau* 26 1-2 Street and S.
R. D. a pas* to see "Hands Up” at the 
If Etta Martin will call at the box 
the 
this 
--I S

Majestic. 
office of 
pass. 

she will receive 

theater, 

THREE meals $24.00. Two meals $13.00 
We serve nothing bet the beat w:th special 
1901 Whit is.
17

Ice Cream dinners every day. 
Ph. 69*7,

“SL E E PY Time Gal” sung by Gene Aus­
tin, We have plenty of this ©umber bow. 
Isaac Bkdsoe, #21 Congress. Fh«n# 6819.—17