(Eltc Da i hi Mtxm

First C ollege D aily in the South 

AUSTIN TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927.

No. 137

IS WINNER 

Frat Council Needs Money

to Save Baseball As Sport

TEXAS-OKLA. D EB A T E 

TONIGHT A T 8 O’CLOCK

By DOROTHY YATES

in th e Oklahoma-'T ex a s d eb ate to be hold at 

A llan C row ley, E d w in D avis, a n d M arion Olson will debate foi 
tn e
F e x a s tonight 
U niversity Baptist church at 8 o’clock. T h e question to be debat­
ed is: “Resolved, That C ongress .should enact legislation embody* 
big the p r i n c i p l e s of the M cN ary-H augen Farm lb lie! Hill. 
1 h<* 
U n iversity of T ex a s will take the n e g a tiv e side.

a j 

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

" 

Edwin Davis, Member 
of V a rsity D eb aters

VOL. XXVIII

TERRILL SAYS Varsity Opens Season 
NEW HOUSING ROLE With 13 Inning Battle 
IS BEST FOB GIRLS 
B elieves Co-eds W ill Be Bet- OL/SOIV CIX KS

Against “Fuzzy Faces” BERATE
OLLE'S BIG STICK
TIES GAME IN STRispom club m i l t s

N egative Team o f Malcolm 
Green and Arthur Sandlin 
W ins Decision

INSTRUCTION

FOR F INA LS

RUSK 
OF.

G am e Called on A ccount 
Darkness W ith Final 
C ount 3-3

o f

Bascom Perkins and C. 
Harris A id in R u s k 
V ictory

M.

B e g in n in g w ith th e o p e n in g Thursday night

d . ™ * " ’ 

SIX DDHMITOHIES SVA1LSBLE

Littlefield Dorm itory W ill 
Cater Solely to Freshm an 
Girls

a t te n d i n g 

o f th e fall sessio n of 1927-28, 
th e 
f re s h m e n g ir ls 
U n iv e r s ity will be r e q u ire d 
to 
liv e in d o r m ito r ie s listed in th e 
catalogue unless residing with their 
parents or other persons with the ap^ 
proval of the dean of women. This 
regulation was approved by the Re­
gents of the institution a t a recent 
meeting.

“Freshmen girls are to be housed 
in non-commercial dormitories, 
as 
it is thought they can be better and 
more readily assim ilated in the Uni­
versity student body in this way, 
of 
stated Miss Ruby Terrill, dean 
women. 
be 
also 
“The girls can 
more easily safeguarded in this way.’ 
With six women’s dormitories open 
a t 
the University next fall, there 
will be no difficulty in housing the 
freshm en girls, Miss Terrill stated. 
Alice B. Littlefield Memorial
The
Dorm itory, intended solely for first 
year girls, will be the only new build­
ing of the kind opened a t the Uni­
versity in the fall. This structure is 
rapidly nearing completion, and will 
be one of the most modern and com­
plete dormitories in the South, it is 
said. Of Spanish Renaissance de­
sign many new features in dormi­
tory construction will be embodied in 
th a t structure.

Accommodations are provided for 
150 girls, and applications for rooms 
are now being received by Miss M ar­
th a Lockett, who will have direction 
of the new dormitory.

509 Freshmen 

in 

During the present session there 
are 509 freshm en women 
the 
University. Of this number, 197 live 
with their parents or relatives. rl he 
rem aining 312 are housed in board­
ing houses, dorm itories and private 
residences. A large increase in the 
num ber of first year women is not 
arrangem ents have 
expected, and 
te e n made with other dorm itories to 
take a t least a certain percentage 
of their total capacity from among 
fresh.nan applicants

Accommodations provided by the 
various dormitories about the Uni­
versity are as follows: Scottish Rite 
Dormitory, Mrs. J. Ed Kaufman, di­
rector, 318; W oman's Building with 
three annexes. Mrs. N « l C arother^ 
director, 128; Newman Hall, Sister 
Barromeo, director during the pres- 
45; Grace Hall, Mrs. J.
ent session,
S King director, 45; and Kirby Hall, 
Mrs. T.

W. Robbins, director, 106.

Student N igh t T o Be

Feature of Carnival

Tuesday, March 15 

has been des
.
igned as “student night" by 
the 
A m e r ic a n Legion Carnival which w ill 
for one w e e k
be held i n 
,,
startin g Saturday, according to oik 
Shelton, commander of the loea pos
of the Legion.

Austin 

 

The carnival, which is staged >y 

By way of reminding; the students 
of the University that all appearances 
of Honor Council violations should 
be carefully 
the 
exams which begin Saturday m orn­
ing; at 9 o’clock, Marion Olson, chair­
man of the Men’s Honor Council 
made a num ber of announcem ents

avoided during 

He emphasized the fact th at no 
notebokos should be taken to 
the 
classroom in which an examinati >n 
is to be held, and th a t if they w< *e 
they should be 
taken to the room 
placed on the instructor’s desk.

Students 

examinations 
tifking 
should occupy alternate seats and if 
any evidences of cheating are seen 
they should omit the p art of 
the 
pledge they can not sign in all tru th 
and honor. Should 
of 
cheating be observed, they should be 
mentioned to the teacher or to M ar­
ion Olson.

evidences 

“Instructors have been requested 
by letters to make a careful check up 
on the pledges which are signed, o- 
le ft unsigned,” Olson said. 
“ S tu ­
dents should rem em ber that the pen­
alty for offence against the Honor 
i3 either probaiton or sus­
system 
pension, and the names of those con­
victed will be published.”

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

G roup of 2 7 V oices, Led by 
Jettie Denm ark, Charms 
A udience

Appearing in Austin under 

the 
auspices of the F irst Baptist church, 
the Baylor College Choral Club, di­
rected by Miss Je ttie J. Denmark, 
presented its annual program of well- 
selected group songs 
special 
num bers last night a t 8 o clock.

and 

The personnel of the club, consist­
ing of 27 voices, sang in a finished 
and skillful m anner under the di­
rection of Miss Denmark, who pos­
sesses a charm ing mezzo 
soprano 
voice and is a pianist oL note.

The program consisted of the fal­
lowing num bers: Two group songs by 
the club, 
a piano solo by M artha 
Holt, pianist; “ H ejre K ati,” violin 
solo by Camilla M arrs; a vocal solo 
by M artha Moore; a skit, “ The Lady 
Loses Her Hoop,” and a final group 
of songs given in costume.

This was the second appearance of 
the Baylor Choral Club this year, 
having presented their program 
a t 
A. & M. F ebruary 14. The fo u r­
teenth annual tour of the Club into 
the Rio Grancie Valley and Louisiana 
will begin on March 21, Miss Den­
mark stated.

-------- 

0----------------

Longhorn Band W ill 

P lay H ere March 28

The Longhorn Band will play for 
Dads’ and M others’ Day March 28 
in the Men’s Gym, according to B ur­
nett P harr, director. This will be 
the only program presented by the

By DICK McMURRAY

H E N the T exas | 
L onghorns took 
t h e lid o f f th e 
1 9 2 7 b a s e b a l 1 
season a t Clark 
F i e l d Thursday ! 
they gave a p ack -j 
ed grandstand of fans a baseball I 
game th at had all the earm arks of j 
a thriller. F or playing against the j 
House of David team from Benton 
Harbor, Michigan, Billy Disch’s 
young charges battled their older op­
ponents 
inning tie. The 
final count was 3-3 when the umpire 
decided that the shades of night had 
advanced too fa r to allow the game 
to continue.

to a 13 

Again it was Ed ,011c who sprang 
into the limelight of baseball hero­
ism during the game yesterday. For 
young Edwin, who has been with the 
baseball squad less than a week and 
has hardly had time to recover his 
batting eye, literally snatched a 3-1 
defeat out of the fire and converted 
it into a glorious 3-3 tie, which should 
have been a victory for him and his 
teammates. A circuit clout in the 
sixth inning th a t put his team into 
striking distance of a victory, and 
another in the ninth th at tied the 
count, accounted for a lion’s share 
of glory th at w ent to him

It is the b a t th a t makes baseball. 
The crash of the ash on the horso- 
the stands to their 
hide th a t lifts 
f e e t-th a t is w hat gives the big punch 
to America’s National Game. But 
still one cannot forget the other men 
th at are m aking it possible for the 
others to take their big share of the 
glory. For on the mound, a valiant 
hero also battled, and behind 
the 
bat, another gleamed with brilliance. 
For Forbes and Webb were two out­
standing 
the 
afternoon.

pro form ers 

during 

Forbes Uncovered 

The game yesterday at Clark Field 
discovered a so th e r pitcher for Disch 
that showed r e m a r k a b l e possibilities. 
Tommie Forbes, late of th( B. B. A 
team in the Intram ural League last j 
reason was sent into the box in the 
third inning to relieve Armstrong 
who started the game a trifle wild 
and rattled. And Forbes finished 
the game 
in style par excellante. 
For in his eleven inning stay in the 
box, not a whiskered foe crossed the 
rubber, and neither did they get in 
dangerous s co r i ng position. 
t he
e l e v e n 
cd like a veteran, he allowed the 
team th at plays easily class A base­
ball but three hit?, all of them sing­
les. He added five strike outs to his 
belt, and allowed but two walks.

In 

Pint Webb, catching his first reg- 

( Continued on page 4)
o 

— 

*

 

L A S T PUBLIC 
READING HELD 
ON T H U R S DA Y

TERM STANDING

Society
Rusk 
Athenaeum 
Ramshorn 
Hogg
Texonian 
Speakers 

................... ____5
........ ...... 4
........ 3
........3
3
. 0

Dbt*. Jdg*. Pet
.8^3
15
.666
11
.500
10
.500
9
.500
9
O .000

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

.........

Rusk S o c ie ty cinched the in­
terso ciety ‘d e b a t in g ch a m p io n ­
ship fo r th e w in te r term Thurs­
its n eg a tiv e 
d a y n ig h t w h e n 
team , co m p o sed of M alcolm 
Green and A rthur Sandlin, defeated 
Texonian in the la tte r’s home forum. 
The judges 
aw arded a unanimous 
3-0 decision to the champions.

The outcome of the Thursday de­
bate leaves Rusk a t the top of the 
percentage column with five con­
tests won and one lost, for a per­
centage of .833. The society also 
has 15 judges’ decisions out of a 
possible 18 to its credit, Athenaeum 
ca ne in second, ahead of a triple 
tie for third, with a percentage of 
de­
.666. This society won four 
bates, lost two, and had even judges’ 
decisions.

Speaker*’ D efault

Speakers' Society did not enter 
any of the debates tihs term , 
and 
its contests were counted as defaults 
to the opposing teams.

The four Rusk debaters who were 
instrum ental in winning the w inter 
term title were* Bascom Perkins, C. 
M. H arris, Malcolm Green, and A r­
th u r Sandlin, the form er two ta k ­
ing the three affirm ative sides and 
the latter two the negative. During 
the spring term 
have 
taken p a rt in the intersociety de­
bates during the fall and w inter will 
he ineligible, ju st as the fall con­
testants were ineligible this term .

those who 

Hogg won the fall term title with 
the same percentage as th a t taken 
by the Rusk Society this terffi, while 
Athenaeum again earre in second po­
sition and Rusk in third.
 

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

 

 

Journalism Students

Edit F riday’s T exan

Allan Crowley of Kerens was 
winner in the Butcher Stark contest
between members o v th e debate team 
in a recent congest and was also 
a 
prize winner in the recent oratorical 
contest. He will represent the Uni­
versity of Texas in the Missouri Val­
ley oratorical contest.

Edwin Davis of Hubbard is a fo r­
mer state champion in the Interscho- 
lastic League and is one of the lead­
ing debaters on the squad. Marion 
Olson of Cisco, chairman of 
the 
Men’s Honor Council, is a speaker of 
much experience. He was a winner 
in the Lutchcr Stark contest and also 
a prize w inner in the oratorical con­
test. He has already spoken in two 
Missouri Valley debates, one at Law­
rence, Kansas, and the ether against 
Drake University at Des Moines.

Important Debate
’ This debate is considered one of 
the most im portant of .the Missouri 
Valley conference and will be in ter­
esting because of the strong opposi­
tion offered by the visiting speakers. 
Oklahoma has shown much strength 
in previous debates and is one ot 
the principal opponents of 1 exas.

The Oklahoma men will arrive in 
Austin at 4 o’clock Friday afternon 
from the University of Colorado, 
where they won by a 2 to 1 decis­
ion h 

the debates there.

Dean Benedict will act 

the 
presiding officer, and the judges will 
be Sam Sparks, Eldrcd McKinnon, 
and E. R. Pedigo*

as 

Harris of Cornell G ives 
Last G eology Lecture 
of Series Friday at 3

T

“ Geologizing by Gasoline Before 
the Days of the Auto” is the subject 
of the address to be given by I’rof. 

G. D. H arris of Cornell University 
Friday a t 8 o’clock. 1 his will be the 
last of a series of four lectures on 
geological 
given by the 
visiting professor on successive F ri­
days*

subjects 

talks 

these 

Of particular interest to the geo­
logy students are 
on 
phases of the history of geology a v a 
science. The lecture given the pre­
ceding Friday, “ The Smithsonian In 
stitu te,” discussed 
institution 
from the standpoint of its importance 
in the field of geology. The other 
two dealt with Charles Lyell and hi?

this 

This Is the first practical news­
paper experience th at many of 
the 
members of the class have received, 
although they have had considerable 
preatice in editing in their laboratory 
in T. Hall.

---------------- o------------- *

Gl RLS ’ G LEE CLUB

Final date for the Girls’ Glee Club 
concert has been set for the first 
Tuesday evening in May, according 
to Edith Fox, publicity chairm an of 
the organization.

SINGLES POSTPONED

Semi-finals in the University hand-

So far, no out of town dates have
tournam ent has been I been made by the ( Iub and it is un- 
ball singles 
the w inter \ certain whether th<* organization will 
pestponed 
term finals. Loyd will play Barclay give any out of town concerts, Miss 
and Nemir will play Stanford. 

until after 

j Kox .mid.

W H E N S T R A N G E R S 

,

THINK OF CAMPUS POLITICS

i n n i n g s in which Forbes work'-1 writing all of the headlines in the i the talks being
r e a d i n g Geologist and 

Students of Journalism 14, a class 
in editing and copywriting under as­
sistant professor Paul J. Thompson, 
took over the work of assistant issue
editors at the Texan Thursday night, j contribution to * ^ * * 7 the t,t]cs of 
a
,1 
Charles Lyell and Lady Mary, His 
Wife.”

The Making of 
rhe Jourm y of 

paper, 
proofs.

editing copy,

and 

TO RENT FIELDS

If A thletic Council G rants R e­
quest o f Fraternities, B ase­
ball W ill C ontinue

By SOL GOODELSKY

W i th t h e i r b ack s to the wall, 
the i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y athletic coun­
cil m a d e a f in a l e ffo r t to save
f r a t e r n i t y baseball from obliv­
ion a t t h e i r m e e tin g held a t the 
Y. M. C. A. Thursday 
afternoon. 
Baseball has always been the most 
popular fra tern ity sport, 
consider­
ing both the number of men partic­
ipating and the interest displayed in 
it, according to intram ural officials; 
but for several reasons, it has been 
a struggle to keep it on the list of 
past 
in terfratern ity sports for the 
eight or nine years.

for th a t reason, 

The University has never had 
enough baseball fields on which all 
the scheduled g&mes could be played, 
and 
it has been 
necessary for the fraternities partic- 
ipating in the sport to arrange their 
own times for playing, 
to provide 
and to secure 
their own officials, 
their own playing fields. Because of 
tne lack of supervision 
this 
sport by otram ural authorities, con­
sequences resulted of which the athr 
letic office disapproved. One of the 
practices on which 
the Athletic 
Council frowned was playing base­
ball on Sundays.

over 

The Athletic Council 

complained 
for several years of the fact th a t in­
tram ural baseball was not supervised, 
but because the University owned no 
In ­
fields, nothing could be done. 
tram ural officials have been trying 
for years to influence the Univer­
sity to buy some land which could
fields, 
be converted 
but their efforts were useless. Ac­
cording to officials in charge, this is 
the only University which does not 
own any fields for the playing of 
intram ural baseball.

into baseball 

fo r 

About two weeks ago, the follow­
ing letter was sent to Berry Whit­
aker, director of intram urals, 
by 
the 
Dr. D. A. Penick, chairman of 
Athletic Council: “You are not au­
thorized to count 
intram ural 
honors the results in any sports not 
supervised under the direction of 
your office.” This means, according 
to Mr. W hitaker, either tha money 
must be obtained with which to rent 
fields, or that baseball must be elim­
inated from the list of in te rfrate r­
nity sports altogether.

Acting on Dr. Penick’s suggestion, 
the student intram ural council de­
cided th a t since the intram ural officO 
was unable to rent the fields neces­
sary to the supervision of baseball, 
th at the fraternities 
have 
their choice of either substituting in­
door baseball, which could be played 
on Jordan Field, or of having noth­
ing at all in place of baseball. This 
suggestion was submitted to the in­
ti rfratern ity council a t a m eeting 
Thursday afternoon.

should 

The interfraternity council, how­
ever, was opposed to the substitution 
of any sport for baseball. This coun­
cil is composed of one representa­
tive from each of the 26 fra te rn i­
ties which take part in fra tern ity 
athletics, and practically all of them 
made statem ents that their fra te rn ­
abandon 
ities would not want 
baseball unless it was absolutely nec­
essary.

to 

Two motions were passed, recom ­
mending the following action; “ T hat 
the council is willing to play double- 
headers during the first round 
of 
play, in order to allow all the games 
to be played on one field. T hat 
a 
committee be appointed 
to confer 
with Mr. Bellmont, and try to im­
press him with the need of a field, 
the Athletic 
and endeavor to get 
Council to furnish the money to pay 
the officials and to re n t the baseball 
diamond.”

Should the Athletic Council grant 
in terfratern ity 
the request of the 
to 
council and furnish the money 
ren t one field and to pay for 
the 
umpires to officiate the games, base­
ball will continue. B ut if the coun­
cil should refuse to furnish the nec­
essary funds, baseball, the most pop­
ular 
for 
intram ural sport, which, 
many years, has furnished pastim ? 
for m ore students than any other 
sport, according to intram ural offi­
cials, will be a thing of the past. 
The council will meet again after the 
conference between their committee 
and the Athletic Council.

p H A R L E S EDWIN DAVIS, one
^ of the three University 
stu­
dents who will meet Oklahoma in 
debate a t the University Baptist 
church tonight at 8 o’clock.

Sentences 

for T w o Terms

G iven M en; Cases W ill 
Be A ppealed

a t 

The Men’s Honor Council gave 
two men a sentence of two term s’ 
suspension each and one man a two- 
term probation sentence 
their 
meeting Monday night. B. F. P it- 
longer, dean of student life, says the 
two men who received the suspen- 
th a t
entcnccs have indicated 
sion
they will appeal their cases to the 
faculty discipline committee, whose 
regular meeting 
is Wednesday, 
March 16. *

The case which resulted in 

the 
grew 
two-term probation sentence 
out of alleged plagiarism in writing 
a theme in English 136. The paper 
was supposed to have been an orig­
inal character sketch, but the accus­
ed, it is alleged, copied almost to a 
word, a character sketch 
a 
well known book.

from 

The cast was referred to the Hon­
or Council by the instructor. At the 
hearing the student produced a bib­
liography said to have been written 
at the same tim e as the theme, giv­
ing due credit to the author, 
but 
which was not turned in with the 
theme.

Students Guilty

Members of the Council returned 
a unanimous decision of guilty, but 
with a recommendation for leniency. 
The probation sentence was given, 
j The case of the two students given 
of 
suspension sentences grew out 
I alleged cheating on a make-up quiz
in Math. 1. The two sat together
^ }^ck o f the room and the in-
the £ru(,to r jn the course reported that
the
two 
found that they had 
of
the same num ber 
their m:stakes

- — 

the Legion each year, I* being use 
thi> year to raise funds to apply on
- 
“No m atter what type a poem is, 
the cost of the new home th a t the band at the University this year. It j
is always a
there 
has been custom ary to appear two
local post has recently purchased 
„
 
Th ■ Itice-Dorman shows will furnish j nights, but this year only one a p - ;SOrt of fascinating rhythm about it. 
entertainm ent for tne c a i r n s 

, 
be made. The pro- j said Dr. Clark Slover of the English ,

J l r f - i m m e n t for the carnival which j 

or what m eter, 

pearanC€,
aranct, 

. . 

 

 

 

 

11 be held at new show ground? gram presented will be the same a s ; departm ent m bis lecture on Celtic

WlH De irew 
wl 1 
j ust south of the Avenue bridge.

■ 

.

the one given on t be tour. . Literature a t the last public reading

A featu re will be the 

C urtain 0f the term , held in the auditorium
 Biology Building Thursday

Club presentation of Jimmie P arke’s 0f ^
play, “His Inheritance.” Other num- j afternoon a t 5 o’clcok. 
bers will be “ English as .She Ain t 
Spoke” and “ This and ^That.”

IT
W O N ’T
BE
LONG
N O W !

There are only a few more day? in 
which students can make plans 
for new rooming and boarding 
houses for the Spring T trm .

^

Rooming and boarding h
:pro- 
Dri^tofs sViDuid c&rrjr 
*
nolfncements in the C W i e d 
Advertising A c tio n of The 
Texan which thousands of stu­
dents read daily*

Special rates apply for advertise 

m eats inserted during the 
mainder of this term .

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 8000

“There is a ballad of Sir Patrick 
Spence which has the distinct m arch­
ing rhythm ; Poe’s Raven has the hes­
itating, monotonous 
and 
Horace’s verse has what may be 
rhythm ,” Dr 
termed 
Slover added in the course of 
his 
talk.

rhythm, 

lilting 

tbe 

G erm an Club M eets; 

B iesele G ives A ddress

A program consisting of German 
He read selections from Kipling, 
| Folk songs, a reading, “ Dvr S tu­
other
dent,” by Flora Eckert, and an a<l- Horace, Sappho, 
dress by R. L. Biesele of the H istory j poets to illustrate his point, but in 
D epartm ent was given W ednesday the main the lecture was confine'.
I evening a t 7:30, when Deutseher to the Celtic, and the accentuation of 
i Veretn held its last meeting fo r the rhythm was carried throughout th«
term,

and many 

talk.

Mr. Biesele told of “ G erm anai,” 
the first German club on the cam- 
pus, of which he «M a member while the English 
a student in the University. 

j Thursday.

Public readings will recommence
a t the beginning of the spring term f 
announced
faculty 

By E L A IN E SMITH

7 “ 

 
“ “ 
choose their candidate and to wins-. 
per nice things about them in 
ears of willing friends and listener?. | 
When someone walks up to you 

Among the m atters of revived in­
terest on the University 
campus 
which go hand in hand with spring
should be m entioned the political ex- and says “what time can I sec you j papers it was 
citem ent which is beginning to make j today?”, it may be politics. W ben , 
small groups of students look 
picious. 
Some people 
a 
they are making new friends 
sat
wonder why this one and th a t one is'opening. 
so friendly of late; they should look Simpleton shows a friendly spirit and m,xt t0 tj,t. couple and th at he ob 
back and inquire into the political ! wishes you had been from the ol^ | served no cheating, 
affiliation of these sudden friends, hom o to w n s o y o u c o u ld be a member j 

sus- men and women friends begin to deal | proWems and that 
that in flattery in wholesale paragraphs, I 
and remember th at the political season is
If the home town club of 

 been diking during
On comparison of the 

witness who testified th at he 

One of the accused produced 

The Council agreed upon a 

wor]je(i 

fimilar#

think 

quiz.

y ^

two

it may not be the spring weather.

Our great campus is a little state 
within itself with its laws, its elected 
officers and its legislative problems. 
The elections which will be held in 
May mean much to the fu tu re o f the 
campus. For th a t reason all noble-
hearted politicians are beginning to it’s politics

of their club, they may have a pros- term suspension sentence 
pect for student office.

The names of these offenders will
But when someone j?ou have never not be put on the bulletin board of 
the
chairman, Marion Olson, the names 
of violators of ftie honor system in 
the fu tu re will have their- names on 
this list,

seen before comes along and says “I | the council* .but according 
am Jack Bean of Pod Center. 
I am 
a senior here and am running for a 
seat in the Assembly,” then you know

to 

 rn 

rn *% in

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5ir.C»<.c;i/ 
kjc#aj rU Ba late. - w h o t Ll s h e

ness will rw ear th at it appeared as published the names of any o ffe n d -J the first of the week in which Uni- 
though the accused was glancing in Iers* When it does, it will probably versity co-eds assisted, the French 
the direction of another’s paper, and j 
Boot Shop is offering a complete
because a comparison of the two pa-
showing of beautiful spring footw ear 
pers showed th at a question which t ^ie cour^s 
of special appeal to University girls. 
could be e r e c tly .lo w e re d in o n ly , wltb anticipation
The floor space of the shop has
in­

ing the strength of its position in
We aw'ait the moment

j)een jncreas€^ recently and the i 

*h '‘ 

^ e *iave discussed only the legal 
the Honor 
shall 
f,un< " 3 nones herein. We 
any J ^avc more *° &&y on t ^ie subject of 

?*. 

and 

im partial accounts of the p ro -[(th u s establishing the sim ilarity of i »‘an d point of one of 

the thought 0# popsihie disgrace be-! tlon.” A rt. 5432 gives the classes
fore their fellow students would, IJ which are privileged, th at is, which
are not Hnble for an action of libel
-hould think, prevent most violations.
because of the public nature of the 
Now, I believe in making the pen­
the necessities of 
proceedings, and 
alty commensurate to the offense. As 
society 
the general public.
to what we term “ju stice” and what 
Among other •, it gives “ Farr, true : ,>n<? way was correct on both papers! 
“ persecution” depends on our eval­
and 
the 
uation of both the offense and 
feedings of a court of ju stice” and papers), but such evidence will h a rd -1 
penalty. 
Furtherm ore, what might 
of “all reports of, and proceedings 
seem persecution to an hcmest-mind- 
in or before the managing boards of I judge or ju ry of the m an’s guilt— j ^ne ^ onor Council shortly.
cd person would be no more than the 
< durational eleemosynary institutions ancj th at is what the lien o r Council 
proper sting, or determ ent because 
supported from 
the public revenue I wyj ke compelled to do to defend its 
of this sting— that is, justice for one 
. . . . and of the board of trustees case in a court of law. 
who has no high principles of honor. 
of the public school of any district jfor 
Personally, I feel th a t there could 
or city.” 
hardly be any graver crime commit­
Let us 
ted in a system of student govern- 
men than a breach of honor, and it 
is my belief th at posting the names 
of offenders of the honor system is 
I fu rth e r 
certainly not too severe. 
believe th at such a policy on the part 
of the Honor Councils will help ma­
terially in reducing the num ber of 
violations. Therefore, I’m for it!

jy be sufficient to convince 

French B oot Shop 

tru e and 

tho 

terior entirely redecorated.

A delightful 

intimacy has been 
the 
achieved, the firm asserts, by 
new arrangem ent, which was 
in­
spired by a combination of Parisian 
and modem Spanish effects.

E. M. Boyd and M att Spire#, 
owenrs of the shop, designed and

O ffers N ew M odes 

F ollow in g O pening

Following a formal opening held I supervised the redecoration.

WM. ANDRESS, JR.

consider 

effect of 

im parting j bulletin board would not be 

come
the Honor Council 
under the heading of any of the priv-
lisped classes ext opted by the stat 
posting offenders’ names in the light I ufe< 
i n the first place, publication 
of the Texas statutes. A long line 0f the names of offenders on the 
of decisions holds 
such 
that 
impartial account” 
m atter of a libellous nature to even i “fair, 
one person who is not involved in ag would be privileged, even in the 
the m atter is publication sufficient J cage 0f a court of justice. 
In the 
to m aintain an action. Th** posting f lo r id place, the Honor Council is 
the 
of the names on the bulletin boards, no^ a eourt of justice within 
in the public halls of the University, ! meaning of the statute,*which refers 
is therefore undoubtedly such p u b li-1 only to public courts established by 
fjor ja jt the managing board 
cation. The statem ent that a per- 
non has ben expelled or suspended or board of trustees of any educa­
tional institution supported from the 
tor cheating is palpably a statem ent 
tending to impeach his integrity or public revenue— it is merely an extra-
honesty. 
It brands him as dishon­
h e d council which is exceeding its 
est and a cheat, and not only tend*, 
powers by publishing the names of 
but actually does impeach his hon- 
offenders.
etsy and integrity. And it would bo 
by no means difficult to convince a 
jury th a t the result of such posting 
of the names was to expose the per­
son to public hatred, ridicule, or fi­
nancial injury.

The Honor Council has not yet

|aw 

( E

i

r e

 

b

a

i

l

l

i

 C

c

x

a

n

First OH#** O H * sa th# Soath.

n i i l t l l d i on th# a m in * cf th# t?nhrers;t» of Tara* by ti* Tea** Student# Pa biontic®*, 

every ac o r s lax «*eept Monday.

S a ite e tt a®***, L Ball, Telephone POCO. 
Editorial o*re», J H a* Vat, i boo* 
Pr at#* by th* Uc«ver*ity F ret-. A. a Wright. Maeactr, J MaiL 
r .m ,r»«i a* secoad c>a«* — It** at ti* poet*Ai cc at A.i»t»n. .ex#*.

fAftor IO P f

.
 * { « » ,

CRA W IL L E PEICK 
LEK WOODS -------- -
Stwwnf Steer# 
WOiiam L. ICcOII .................... 

..... . -------- ———----- •—-■—-—

 

 

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

. Chief Editorial Writer 
Manager of PabUeaUoB*

 

 Edftor-la-Chfof
Managing Editor

rw a, p . a. .-♦{. « Manager; W. P. D»wrr tx. J r . C;mo!atlo» Manager; Laalla M.
Ma- ag "f * Rey I# Baya**, A*i'»-Tilting Solicit*#! J**ai# 11'.Pleine, Ciaa«
* *•

 o r " CS STAFF; Ko, I* P W , O ..U “••'A *. O m « 

S

B V S W E S S S T A P P

Krill 
S
S S U
C i> « r . W, P . Rippey.

Val#w a M aw#, feater^ Ka»h#rh»# Kama*#, aoH ety: Dick Vaughan. 

K A- 

. a l r, J - - - f , J- J . *V .andorf, a w to tm la L

. . 

_ . 
j 

. _ 
f V 

if*, K E B. Fielder. Luther R id'oo, Cliff Wllkla-
r „ . v **»«» V ie V 
f j ; j Heath Im,» Hand#?. Ant* Groaa; Saefattp* Etna Stole, Martha
U ^ 5 r t £ Z j ? i n i i £ £ U r * L v 3 ! ™ " *»•«* «•■»*>•>: rmt^rm K w .r.tu
Arr.#
a — I- 0 ~ « . D«»th, n e n M l U s i
: 
Lay*, A tidy
M Gar - e, Lorena Drummond, Elaine Sm ith, Matt!#
£ n i J, (^ r * B a 5 r!M it« r.a !» j Edward St**r* L«« Wood*. Jam#* W tP h. Ora*n u * Prim, 
L. J. Van 'sfrkla.

REPORTERS

X T. S.— Edith E idnberiw. Sn**# Bank*. Kl slab** h J 
Tatra, G lad,, W hitey. Wendell O'Neal. Awm fUman.ky 
I., .Bean McRae. Harry Levy, rhelma K‘»»*. J ' Harry, J
Dacca# M
Margaret K. Indite

M a rg a re t W a rd , K in g a ley D av ie.

Elizabeth Miller, Martha Phillip*, Dorothy 
-;y, Peggie Hank a. Louise Star ley, 
[oho Ai#lander, Rita Oberdorf#r,

Andy Carter . — 
t o w Editor
A ssistants: Parla Beckham, Sara Fox, Edith Fox, Wendell O’Neal, Cameron 
gooier, Frank Graham, Hugh Williamson, M attie Sailer, Carroll Stover.

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

- 

down smugglers and bootlegger*, and 
assorting the regular police officers, 
the rangers lead an unusually hard,

„ „ i • 1. ii,,,,, the rangers teaa an unusua
hu.

1 - 

r *1. 

BADS’ AND MOTHERS* 
DAY
I *«*•*»>* " f ‘^ “ ™ / h ch tho* M tw t anJ 
* who a r . r,«pon«bl* for t h . eon- 
. 
dtict of higher e< afatt rn . on < a 
ways hold b efire them. a d 
cd scholar on< e Kau • 
edness, n >t meu- b a r 
g 1- th* goal _ 
of higher education.” 
It is this test 
which the dads and mother* will un­
consciously apply to the University 
of Text* on March 2k.

igi „ min 

. , 

^ 

# „ „ ntb wa>
ups *i»u a monm was an ade-
^Qa^e wagf> a quarter of a century
1 nfS% hilt sim e th at time the cost of
living has risen considerably. Now 
L Sm_____
 
it is little more than enough for one 
roan to live on. The ranger force is 
! kept up to date in it# activities; it 
I should be given a wage th at la 
in 
I looping with the cost# of present day 
* aisle ace and with the risk# and dan­
gers that the members are called to 
j face.—A, N. C. (J 15).

From the cattle range* of the wes­
tern plain* and from the black lands 
of the cotton belt, from the orchard: 
o f the Rio Grande and from 
the 
d t ie? and town s, our dads and moth­
ers are coming to the campus to look 
u* over. They are not wondering to 
much what we have learned *incc we 
left home. Things of greater 
im­
portance than this interest them now.
While those who went the way of 
higher learning in their youth antic­
ipate the efforts that will be put 
fo rth to parade a newly acquired so­
W onder what women think now
phistication, all are deeply concern-
cd when they wonder J o * how much j t*“ ‘ ^ . y 'v . got the .am e freedom 
th eir boys and 
^hanged.

We can say one thing for modern 
styles, They have 
lifted a heavy 
burden from women’s— «r— shall we 
s«»y minds?

realize 
th« ir ambitions. Charlie Chaplin a l­
ways wanted to be a tragedian.

some people 

How well 

man *

their 

have 

girls 

it 
ti will be no easy job putting 
Dvcr the folks. The “ old man ’ from 
the range may strike his sprightly 
boy as having cow- on the brain; but 
when the led talks knowingly of the 
theory of evolution, dad will recall 
th* mhl-tcrrn report. When the bus­
iness exec j ti vc from Dallas or Hous­
ton looks into hts son'* bank account 
I*ml grindingly foots a deficit, h r 
and 
will indulge a m editative sigh 
pay to him self: “ I thought I was as 
big a fool as a man could he in my 
undergraduate days, but this boy of
jnine ha* me beat ”

V

The old 

of course, will do 
be duly impressed 
th e Campti' ani 
d entertainm ent ar* 
with the how’ a 
oner; but it will be 
ranged in their
statements and aff- 
the involuntary 
exprcissed by their 
band sentiment! 
the day th at will
offspring during tbs 
they’ve 
'Yes, 
impress them t o o - t . 
as they go 
ny
changed,” they will 
professors, 
th*.
home. 
“ It may be 
in 
sur- 
those 
o r it may be living 
1 right in sertd- 
roundings, but we d 
It helps
ersitv. 
jog the roto the Unh 
us to understand what the Univer­
sity is trying to do by going and get- 
ting acquainted.”

NINETY A MONTH—
I O FRILLS
I l o w to be mn effictmt, daring ad* 
R A Blin titra to r of justice—-at $9h a 
m onth ! This is not the title of a mag­
azine article! it bi a fact regarding 
the state police force of I exas.

While 

frequently risking 

their 
Jive#, suffering exposure and dan­
ger, running tbs risk of being killed 
a t a n y t im e , rangers are paid a w age 
th a t is lower than many common day 
lab orers earn— ie** than $3 a day*

As the score now stands, Califor­
nia i : three blahs ahead of Florida,

A girl 

in Ohio hen confessed to 
holding up nine filling station# and
a num ber of petting parties, but she 
failed to say what she took.

A New Jersey policeman 

killed 
ihimself because he thought himself 
u n fit to be a father. W onder what 
kind of angel he expects to be?

A brain is only as strong as 

it#

weakest think.

r , 
I j F a

d b

FIRING LIM

TM FOR IT!

I simply want 

It is not my intention, primarily, 
in this article to defend the policy 
recently adopted by the Men’s Honor 
Council, that of posting the names 
.if violaters of the honor system on 
bulletin 
u Student ■ ’ Association 
to discuss 
board. 
briefly the working of our 
honor 
system and th® m atter of penalties, 
al­
as I see the situation. 
ways been a firm believer in an hon­
or system in a college or university, 
and I still think that its advantages 
outweigh its evils and shortcomings 
But if the students are simply not 
willing to shoulder the responsibili­
ties thus placed on them, they are 
not deserving of the tru st placed in 
them. Then it ceases to be an honor 
system, and some system of spying 
should be substituted.

I have 

The ranger must provide a good 
deal of hi* own equipment from th a
aum,
itaiid

fu r n is h bb own h o rse ,; 
and trapping*. The ,
.. 
the state while in it- I

ii

Has it coma to th at point here?
That is a question to which various
answers are given, but certainly all
will agree th at th* system 
is not 
functioning properly 
here. Then 
v hat are the cause# of this situation,
and what can be done to restore the
. provides t h a t ,) proper respect for 
the honor system
i in ad io n , the j and to secure the enforcem ent of

_ 

..s

if a fair price for it. But
ll become* sick, the ran- 
tre for it himself. Next, 
roust 
himself 
provide 
model rifle and pistol, 
cost

him a t 

get must < 
the ra n grer 
with a laU 
which are furnished 
ptiee*

to 
But the ranger doe® not have 
bester all of his expenses from his Si bb 
oadiury. The state makes an allow* 
anc# Bot to exceed $30 a mo nth for 
rangers at the different stations for 
»ttbsv#tence. Actual expenses, not 
ie ext * ■*» n a day, are allowed the 
some 
tang r vho h in pursuit of 
lawbreaker, and in audition railroad 
expenses and * Im cost of making an 
a rre s t may ako be carried by 
th** 
•tate.

Assuming that tho ranger ii a t hi# 
poet, his I&0 pay and $3# in allow ­
ance for im al would total I i 3b for 
m f *>«* month. O n the road, w hile 
wof&iag to keen law and order, the 
ranger may spend more money, but 
bs- rn ill get no direct benefit from 
H is additional amount*

With lea* than I bb rangers patrol­
ling the entire state of Texas, keep­
ing mjkmt so tile border*, tracking

honesty and honor here?

One o f 

the relative 

the weak points of our 
system, it is tru**. is the failure on 
the part of many students to report 
violations; but it is their aversion 
for “ spying” or “ telling” on others 
and riot the feeling of sympathy or 
fear of severe punishm ent of the in- 
dm doals that Is responsible for this 
shortcoming. But the chief weak­
ness, as I see it, is the lack of fear 
of or 
indifference to 
the consequences in case of being 
caught, on the part of individuals 
to cheat. Most 
who Aire disposed 
persons guilty of 
take 
chances at being reported and p e r­
haps sent home ra th e r than “ busting 
c u t” and being put on probation or 
to 
Kent home because of failure 
make the necessary grades. As it 
is, a person convicted of a violation 
and suspended therefor, simply tells 
hts friends he is quitting to take a 
“ position/' or better a “ vacation,” 
and the m atter of hi# suspension is 
kept b secret both here and back 
home, and the person is no worse off 
thaw he would be ‘if he had written 
a “hot check,” On the other hand,

cheating 

The proponents of the plan 

of 
posting names will answer th a t truth 
is a defense, and th a t the names are 
not posted until a fte r conviction, ar.d 
that therefore the statem ents 
a n 
true, and not libellous. But if the 
convicted person carries his case to ; 
a court of law, the conviction and 
decision of the Honor Council will 
not stand a> prima facie evidence of 
his guilt, aqd the consequent truth 
of the statem ent. The tru th of the 
statem ent th at the man is guilty will 
have to be conclusively shown 
to 
the satisfaction of the court and the 
jury, and docs anyone who witnessed j 
the Norris trial believe th at a jury i 
would be convinced of a student’s 
guilt by the scant am ount of evi­
dence customarily educed before the 
Honor Council? The Honor Coun­
cil may be, and has been satisfied 
that a man is guilty because a wit­

W alk a 

flight and 

save

Ladies’ Hats and 
Shoes at
DACY’S

UPSTAIRS OVER 
WOOLWORTH *S

When You Go Up

Prices Go Down

BETTER VALUES 

BETTER SERVICE 

BETTER STYLES

At Dacy’s popular prices. 
Everything new.

WHEN YOU GO U|>

P R IC E S GO DOWN

Upstairs over W oolworth’*?

HERBERT S. VON ROEDER, 

—---------- 0-------------

BRANDING THE MAN WHO IS 
DOWN

infallible, 

this ruling 

The decision of the Mf*n’s Honor 
Council to publish the name# of con­
victed students come# aa a distinct 
shock to the student body as a whole; 
and the indignant protests with which 
they have received 
is 
ample evidence of the unpopularity 
of the decision. The Men’s Honor 
Council forgets th at the judgm ent of 
no council can he 
and 
that the public branding of convict­
ed .students is a serious responsibil­
the 
ity. As many offense# against 
system are committed through ignor­
ance as through deliberate malice. 
T a be made an outcast for the rest 
of one’s school career is a tterriblc 
price to pay for well-meaning ignor­
ance. Even the student who errs 
deliberately deserves some consider­
ation in staging a comeback. No one 
of u» (and this includes the Men's 
Honor Council) is so perfect th at he 
is qualified to stand up 
and pass 
judgm ent on hi* fellow students. An 
first 
Honor Council worthy of a 
class institution should be construct­
ive as well as destructive.

Our Honor Council forgets that it 
is not the severity of the law but 
the certainty of punishm ent 
that 
makes enforcem ent effective. There 
is an unfortunate sentim ent current 
that all cheaters are not apprehend­
ed, and that the convicted student 
is the unfortunate one. As long as 
this feeling exists, the publication of 
the names of students found guilty 
will only intensify the sympathy for 
them. 
If the Men’s Honor Council 
want# to improve conditions, let them 
see th at every dishonorable student 
is brought to judgment. There is 
not one person in this University who 
will cheat if hr is positive that he 
must answer for h s misdemeanor# 
before the Council.

It is hoped th at the statem ent in 
Wednesday m orning's Texan 
that 
the Women’s Honor Council is con­
tem plating taking the same action 
is untrue. The student body is an­
xiously hoping th at the girls will 
set an example in wisdom as well as 
mercy. 
councils j 
If, however, both 
adopt this policy, the opposition to 
at 
their attitud e will be m anifest 
election. Next y e a r’s 
the spring 
council will be composed of 
those I 
candidates who oppose this barbaric j 
the 
and inhuman policy of branding 
man who is down and out. Mean­
while, let us hope th at the Men’s 
Honor Council will see f it to rescind 
their ruling upon second considera­
tion. 

—-E. E.

—

 

 

0-------------------------------

THE PUBLICATION OF NAMES— 
LIBEL

The Daily Texan of March 9 car­
ried the story th at the Honor Coun­
cil had unanimously voted to pub­
lish the names of offenders against 
the bulletin 
the honor system on 
boards of the University.

The Honor Council, wittingly or 
unwittingly, is laying itself open to 
liable 
litigation, and making itself 
for large damages, on a charge of 
libel.

The Texas 1925 Revised Civil 
Statutes, Art, 5430, defines libel as 
“ a defam ation expressed in printing 
or writing . . . . tending to injure the 
reputation of one who is alive . . . 
or to impeach the honesty, Integrity, 
or virtue, or reputation of any one 
. . . . and thereby expose such p e r­
or 
son to public hatred, ridicule, 
financial injury-'* A rt. 5431 
pro­
vides that “The truth of the state­
ment or statements in such publica­
tion shall be a defense to such ac-

Why Do 
Students Buy 
Two-Pants Suits

Because they realize that 
freshly pressed 
trouser? 
social 
them meet 
help 
em ergencies “ W hen Ap­
pearance Counts.’*

Students today are partic­
ular about clothes. They 
demand styles that give 
an impression of youthful 
alertness— tailoring that is 
faultlessly correct. Yrou 
get both in Adler College 
ian T w o - P a n t s Suits, 
with the added advantage 
of extra trousers. Prices 
are no higher than for 
One-Pants Suits of other 
nationally known brands. 
Let us show you the new 
S p r i n g woolens— w e’re 
proud of them.

UNIVERSITY
TOGGERY

J. L. Rose

air o f diShnfitott* 
irted by a Stuart, 
omtnj* but remains a. 
ane, - » - if the, hat 
Stet soil - made.

d ig h t to 
Forty Dollars

■Oftitf tar Inter*",!-nj; fWAIet
Tile S I I- fSON HAI m th KkVILki’
Jai* 15 Meu«n Cuatf>«tty. ’l ‘b,Ud*-pku

STETSON HATS

k im jle d fa r ijo w u j S \(e n

STETSONS
In all new Spring shades and best styles for 
college men here, w here college men trade.

MAJESTIC MAN’S SHOP
'-'-u *
Eddie Joseph, Prop.

% •- 

i ~ 

 VARIED TE LE GR A MS TO A N D

B y W M . B A K UR

in 

Many and varied are the telegram* 
that click out 
the Western 
from 
Union station on Guadalupe street. 
Some ^concern purely f 
-ines* m at­
ters; some are love messages; some, 
and quite a sum, are urgent requests 
for funds. An example ;>f the latter 
might be, “Dad Please send $25, Let­
ter will explain,” or, “Need $10 at 
once return check 
few days.” 
Whether or not the letti r explains or 
the cheek is returned is of incidental 
importance. The main object is to 
secure money to pay o ff debts in­
curred in comparing coins or to re­
ward some “ friend” for having three 
aces and a couple o f jacks when you 
only had a pair o f tryes. or to replete 
an account that has been depleted 
by too many and too com Iv dates, or 
to enable you to subscribe to the 
Brazil fund we hear so much about. 
or— , or— , ad infinitum .

they 

occasions, 

On certain 

the 
gay 
telegram is used to arrange for dress 
suits or giddy costumes. These are 
of course, better than may be se­
cured in Austin becau 
are 
“imported” from Houston or Dallas 
or Fort Worth or even San Antonio. 
Thanksgiving is a popular time 
for 
such arrangements. So was the In­
auguration Ball for whi« h it was so 
hard to secure “entrance” tickets. 
“Saw my Representative, you know, 
old friend of the fam ill, etc.”

A n E x c u s e ?

U.W E S T E R N UNION

St. Valentine’s Day. Cash receip t 

tor the University station for 
last 
V alentine’s day totaled $47.23. Part 
of that sum care in as fee on m es­
senger service. There were many 
red, heart-shaped candy boxes to de­
liver. Altogether, 183 m essages were 
sent and received on that day.
Professors and officials of 

tin 
school also make 
use of the te le­
graph. They usually send in or in 
q u ire after orders for text books. 
Bedicheek and Henderson are the 
most regular customers, Their mes­
sa g e s are concerned with the num ­
erous and widespread schools oven 
the state which furnish the business 
of the Interscholastic League office 
--------------o— ■— ■— —

Te-W AA-Hiss To Start 
New Term With Party

An over-night party will he held 
by Te-WAA-Hiss Saturday night, 
March 19, according to Edith Fox* 
The girls are to leave the women’s 
gym immediately after lunch Satur­
day afternoon and will return Sun­
day morning. Essie Roots is to he 
in charge of the party; the camp 
committee will be announced early 
next week.

Girls planning to make the trip 
must sign up at the gym the first of 
the week, Miss Cox said.

it With Flower* 

Say 
But Say It With Ourn ■

When the very busy od receives 
an irate demand as to why “you did 
not write yesterday,” he immediately 
rushes over to the station and sends 
a message that should explain away 
the doubts of any fair damsel, how­
ever exacting. 
It will read like t hi-*. 
“ Dear, studied, all yesterday. Please 
forgive. Writing today. Love”. Well 
maybe he did study; and again, may­
be he didn’t. Perhaps I e wasted his 
time waiting for the Big Parade to 
pass and just hates to admit that ha 
was fooled.

Days on which greetings are cus­
tomarily sent see an extra amount of 
messages. This is especially true of

*
■
■
a

o

B

■

a
a
a

.
a

Hot Rolls

for Breakfast or Tea!

Just take home a dozen of our delicately 
soft PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.

Moisten the crust; pop them unto the oven for five 
minutes. O pen and spread with butter. Let it melt 
into the piping hot goodness of the roll. 
I hen enjoy 
the best “ hot rolls” you ever tasted.

Also, a complete line in variety of Breads and 

Sweet Goads.

SPECKELS HOME BAKE
SHOP

19 W est 6th St.

Official Notices

FROM 

F aculty

B. B. .A students who wish to be con­
s id e r dfor positions coming to the 
attention of the School of Business 
their 
Administration, 
names immediately at my office, S 
Hall 2.

should file 

A. H. RIBBING.

ALL GIRLS who have not registered 
for the spring term and those who 
enrolled in swimming at 3:30 or *1 
o’clock please see Miss Hill in Room 
53, between 2 and 5 o’clock today. 
All Freshmen, Sophomores, and Jun­
iors are required to enroll.

A late fee of $3.00 will be charged 
fo r , any transferring or registering 
after Friday.

WOMEN’S P. T. DEPT.

Official Notices

Student

ALL B.B.A. SENIORS, Either June 
or August, please have your photo­
graphs made for class group pic­
ture before March 15.

LUTHER GRIMES, Pres.

STUDENTS who desire to work as 
assistant football managers should 
turn in names to W iley E. Glaze at 
the athletic office before March 28.

GAIL WHITCOMB.

March 2 8 Invitation 

A ccep ted by Parents 
R eaches U . Thursday

The first parent to accept the in­
issued to them for Dads 
vitations 
and Mothers’ Day were Mr. and Mrs. 
N. C. Ney of Eagle Lake, Texas, 
parents of Marshall N ey, sophomore 
students in the School of Business 
Administration.

Invitations have been mailed 

to 
all parents telling them of the Dads’ 
its 
and Mothers’ Day Association, 
purpose and history, 
inviting 
them to be present at the Univer­
sity on that day. Enclosed 
in the 
invitation is a small card which they 
may fill out and mail to the office 
of Dean A m o Nowotny.

and 

HANCOCK

Last Tim e Today 

Interstate Vodvil

M cL ellen & Sarah
Pansy’s Here Also

DeWOLFE & KINDLER

WHITE & TIERNEY
Two Nifties _____

THE BRIANTS
P a n t o m i m i c S e n s a t i o n

ADAMS & RASH

Starting Tomorrow 
•BAD COM PANY” 
With 
Conway Tearle

NOW
SHOWING

G ene 
Stratton Porter’*

Romance that will live forever 
in the hearts of America’s mil­
lions.

“The
Magic Garden”
“THE HOUSE WITHOUT 
A KEY”

-TOPICS OF THE DAY 
-PATHE N EW S 
A ESOP'S F A B L E S

a w k

M A RGARET W IT H E R S PO O N , e d ito r; P a u lin e K nuckles. A liet T e e p lt, E d ith F o r. Nan 
S h ifflett* . Alice Mae W illis, M a rth a A nne F a u lk , E d ith B ow m an, G ladys W hitley, 
G oidina M cF arland. G ladys K ischell.

S ociety new s and personals m ay be phoned to The Texan office (0 1 8 1 * 6 1 ), or to 

one af the so ciety reporters.

Richardson-Lindsey 
W edding A n n ou n ced

The following announcement ha? 
in Austin: “ Mr. and 

been received 

Mrs. J. C. Lindsey announce the mar­
riage o f their daughter, Clarice, to 
Mr. Paul Richardson on Tuesday, 

March 8, 1927.”

The ceremony was performed at 
noon by the Reverend James Kirkland 
at the home o f the bride’s parents. 
A fter a brief wedding trip, Mr. and 
Mrs. Richardson will be at home at 
3914 Weldon Street, Dallas.

The bride is a former student of 
th« University, having received hei 
B. B. A. degree in June, 1926.

Epsilon Chapter of Omega Beta 
Pi announces the official pledging of 
Bavliss Earle of Wraco, and William 
Calloway o f Bowne,

Lilia Troppington 

is 
the Delta Delta Delta 

o f Cuero 

visiting at 
house.

Martha McCutcheon o f the Chi 
Omega house is in St. David’s Hos­
pital.

Kappa Delta is having a reception 
tonight in honor of Miss Mary Lee 
Leslie. Tomorrow 
the 
chapter is entertaining the patroness 
in her honor.

afternoon 

R. K. Walters has pledged Alpha 

Rho Chi fraternity.

TODAY A t Austin 

Movie Shows

Hancock: Continuous 
Majestic: Gene Stratton Porter '* “The Magic Garden.’’
Queen: Louise Fazenda in “ Fin ger Prints’’ and Kotwitz the 

In te r c u t e Vaudeville and screen feature. 

Great,
Crescent: W, Ray Johnston’s “ Perils of the Coast Guard.” 
Texas: Thomas Meighan in ‘ Ti n Gods.

HANCOCK

Mirth, melody and dance is 

the 
combination on the Interstate vau­
deville bill which is appearing at the 
Hancock Theater today.

headliners. 

Jack McLellen and Sarah, assisted 
by Freddie Sanborn on the xylophone 
are the 
In their skit 
Jack intersperses some fancy roller 
skating with the dancing, poetry and 
music. There 
some good 
is also 
comedy in this headliner.

Marjorie White and Eddie Tierney 
late of Greenwich V illage Follies 
bring an act of chatter, song and 
buffoonery to the bill. The Briants, 
Paul and Walter, 
recently of the 
game set o f follies are conversation­
alists and mirth specialists. Grotes­
que makeups, laughable grimaces and 
tumbling are in their bag of tricks.

BiUe De W olfe and Evelyn Kindler 
assisted by Eleanor Erskine violin­
ist, bring an unusual dance act to 
Austin. Adams and Rash, “the two 
man quartette’ ofter heaps of har­
mony.

 ——o............ —

QUEEN

to 

comes 

“Finger Prints,” the Warner Bros 
the 
reduction which 
tueen today is founded upon a crime 
Lory by Arthur Somers Roche. 
It 
eats with a band of criminals who 
ave stolen some $5,000,000 from a 
ank.

The leaders of the gang are ar 
psted and convicted, hut the money 
\ not re c o v e re d . The one man who 
nows the hiding place is in prison, 
nd it is upon him that the detective 
perates in order to get the informa- 
ion. They learn enough to get to 
he right house.

Louise Fazenda 

is the star, ap 
•earing as a girl detective who, dis 
;uised as a stupid servant, f e t f into 
In her dis­
he house of mystery. 
u s e Miss Fazenda returns to the 
in which she 
ype of comedy role 
irst won 
the 
fame. Featured 
upporting cast are John % Murray, 
he vaudeville headliner, and Helene 
Costello, the dark haired sister of 
he blonde Dolores.

in 

Kottwitz, the Great, the magician 
s also on the program in a special

CRESCENT

iyed against the background of 
ng sea and the fitfu lly changing 
hazardous 
life of the Coast 
d Patrol, “ Perils o f the Coast

Guard,” a Rayart release now at the 
Crescent Theater, offers a melodra­
matic theme climaxing 
in a heroic 
rescue by the hero o f the uncle of 
the girl he loves.

All of which is enacted by Cullen 
andis as the hero, Dorothy Dwan as 
the heroine, and Jimmie Aubrey as 
the inevitable “funny man.”

the Captain 

Young Landis plays the role of 
Tom Norris, 
o f the 
Guards who, clad in the uniform ap­
propriate to the part, is both con­
vincing and satisfying. The rescue- 
ing o f men and ships being his pro­
fession, w*e are not surprised to find 
him saving the life of the heroine 
right o ff the bat.

TEXAS

List the names of William Powell,
John Harrington, Charles Hammond, 
and Gladys Valerie as bping among 
those very much present in Thomas 
picutre, 
Meighan’s 
“Tin Gods” which arrives at 
the 
Texas Theater today. All of these, 
are in addition to the two featured 
players, Aileen Pringle and Renee 
Adoree.

starring 

late 

Powell 

recently 

appeared 

in 
‘Aloma o f the South Seas” and “The 
Runaway.” Harrington at present is 
playing 
in Belasco’s “Lulu B elle” 
having made his initial screen bow 
as the blind beggar in “The Street 
of Forgotten Men.”
“Tin Gods” was 

adapted 
William Anthony McGuire’s 
play. Allan Dwan directed.
--------------o--------------
CALL FOR JUD G ES

from 
stag? 

literary events 

Roy Bedichek o f the Interscholas­
tic League has made a request for 
upperclassmen boys to judge athletic 
and 
in the various 
county meets to be held in March. 
telephone 
Names, 
numbers o f the students wishing to 
act as judges in these meets should 
be sent to Mr. Bedichek at the Lit­
tle Campus or dropped in the fac­
ulty mail box.

addresses, 

and 

TEXAS
Thomas Meighan

Today and Tomorrow

IN

“Tin Gods”

With 
RENEE ADOREE 
M eifha n’s Greatest

COME

NOW

L ouise F azenda
IN
“Finger 
Prints”

W H E N A 
M A N S A F A N j 

COMEDY

E xpecting T o See M ore in

ii'

HE FIRE BRIGADEJ)

AT POPULAR PRICES

M1DN1TE M A TIN EE 
SU N D A Y NITE 
ALSO 
MONDAY 
T U E S D A Y 
W E D N E S D A Y

THAN YOU HAVE EVER 
SEEN BEFORE IN ANY 
MOTION PICTURE.

-YOU’LL NOT BE 
DISAPPOINTED

MMtnt

RONALD COLEMAN 

(By arrangement with 

Samuel Goldwyn)

BIG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Prices: Nights, 75c, $1.00, $1.50: Mats., 50c, 75c $1 

Plat Tax

I

SEATS NOW ON SALE 

,

A u s t i n ’* B e a u t i f u l S h o e Palace 
n o w c o m p l e t e l y r e d e c o r a t e d .

- Y o ur Inspection, a t a n y t i m e , 
c o r d i a l l y i nv i t e d.

S h ie s t ? A ccompany T nt

T ailsredS u it s t S puing-

Glorious springtime shoes that 
will lend chic to each tailored cos­
to be sore— and 
tume— vol or ftd 
the, more 
quite as charming as 
dressy afternoon models.

Priced $8.50 to $ 1 4 .5 0

A N N O U N C I N G —

An entirely new stock for spring 
. . . No last season styles shown 
as all were disposed of before re­
decorations were begun.

I i

I TIK

r n

: v 

i/’ 

v r e'lC'iS'U'xJ

i Congress Near Eighth

No matter how high-hat 
a pipe may be , . .

1406 Lavaca 

Phone CICO

a ■ ■ rn a

Send Your Message Through The Texan

Hancock

3 Days

Starting 

Monday, March 14,

TWICE DAILY 

3 p. rn.— 8?30 p. in.

“BEAU 

GESTE”

The Year’s Greatest 

Melodrama.

This is undoubtedly 
one of the best pic­
tures ever film ed.

Maybe you know some old fogey w ho 
owns one o f these ultra high'hat pipes... 
a blotto bimbo w ho broadcasts a line of 
“broad'A " lingo: “ caw n't enjoy tobacco 
that costs less than tw o bucks the ounce 
. . . W ell, paste this bit of news in the 
old b o y s stove-pipe:

. 

In picking pipe 'tobacco forget price 
. draw your own conclusions 
e n t i r e l y . 
through the stem of your trusty pipe. Draw 
deep from a bowlful of grand old Granger 
Rough C u t and learn t ha c t here s o n e truly 
fine tobacco that d o e s n ’t cost a fortune.
Here s tobacco as fine as any man ever 
packed in his p ip e.. . . Granger is made 
for pipes and cut for pipes—it s m o k e s like 
a million dollars! But the pocket'pacKage 
is a foihpouch (instead of a costly tin) 
and so, it s e l l s at just ten cents.

It's tobacco w orthy of the “ dawgiest” 
. tobacco 

meerschaum or calabash. . 
w orthy of any pipe in the world!

GRANGER

Ro u g h C u t

%

The half-pound vac­
uum tin is forty-five 
cents, the Foil-pouc h 
in 
package, sealed 
fila-su*. is ten cents.

URiWjfp lf

• 

rf'
is-

Made 
for pipes only!

Granger Renegk Cue ie male By tfce Liggett » M,ere T.baeea Compaq

\ (JC
. ta J

. ijf

 TRIANGULAR MEET TO 

OPEN TRACK SEASON

‘ Austin High School will open the 1927 track season Saturday
at 3 o'clock in the Texas Memorial Stadium with 
meet against Main Avenue of ban Antonio and Smithville. Main 
Avenue won the state interscholastic meet last year and took sec­
ond place in the national meet held in Chicago. Smithville was 
runner-up to Main in the atate meet. 

a triangular

_

meet on Clark

The Austin squad of about fifty
men has been working out for three
weeks on the stadium track. Dabbs, 
the diminutive Maroon quarter bac s. 
c f last fall, has been showing up well 
in the dashes, and Ledlow, 
lanky 
Austin hurdler, has beaten the Long-1 
horn hardies*. The feature event of J"PP- 
the meet will be the mile run, a* the 
star of each t*»m i . * miler. Winner Campton, 
of this event will be awarded 
a 
gold medal. Bowen of Austin will 
meet Johnson of Smithville and Pfe if-; 
far of Main Avenue, and a1! 
of 
these men have been clocked under 
4:50 in the Bdle run.

tatively matched to 
Field March 24.
AB R H E
House o f David
Faust, m ..........
4
0
2
Danaher, 2 
........... .. ....... 5
2
e
................... ___6
Hi pp, rn 
0 V
Hickman, r ................ ___„5
0
0
........... ......0
Champion, 3 
I
J Sherrock, I ......... ........ 6
0
s
Bell, lf ......................
0
............. ......3
Swanson, c 
I
Weirman, p .............
0
......4
..................
Miller, p 
0
0

I
I
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
6

0

1

0

0

0

0

Texas*
Edwards, rn 
... 0
Williams, lf .............. ........ 0

...........

44

3

0
0

fi

0
0

1

I
0

 

 

Olle, 3 
„5
............ 
Baumgarten, rf ............... 5
 __ 
5
Walker, I 
............3
Hopkins, r n 
 
..3
Leach, 2 ............ 
Webb, c 
5
...... 
Armstrong, p ......... .— ...0
4
Forbes, p .......... 
♦Hooter* 
0
 

....... 

 

 

 

 

4 

 
42 3

*
9 3 

Summary: Home runs: Olle
F aust; two base hits-—Webb.
rifice hits— Hoqkin s Leach, Double i 

( 2 ) 
Sac-

to Sharrock; Miller 

plays: Leach to Walker; Faust to 
Danaher 
to 
Champion. Pitcher’* records: 3 hits J 
3 runs off Armstrong in 2 innings: j 
3 hits, no runs o ff Forbes in 
l l 
innings; 5 hit*, 3 runs off Weirman 
in 9 innings; 4 hits, no runs of Mil­
ler in 4 innings. Bases o ff ball.*: off 
Armstrong 4; 
off Forbes, 2; off) 
Weirman, 2; off Miller, 2; Struck 
out by Armstrong I; by Forbes, 5; 
by Weirman, 2; by Miller, 2. Time 
of game 2 hours 40 minutes. Um­
pire— Meyers.

T H E M A N ’ S S H O P

Main Avenue’s team will be built J 

around Pfeiffer, Captain Da is, who 
plated in both the da. bes at 
the 
state meet last year, and Jacobs, who I 
won the javelin throw at the De- j 
troit Junior Olympics last year with 
a toss of ISI feet.

Officials of the meet will be Dean 
V. I Moore, timer; Shorty Alderson, 
the 
start e n Roy McLean, clerk of 
course; Garland Shepherd, in charge 
of high jumpers; Ralph Hammonds, 
in charge of pole vaulters; Boldwin 
ani McLemore, field events; Scotty 
Wysoftg and Dick McMurray, track 
events.

Admission charges will be $1 gen­
eral admission and 25 cents to Uni­
versity students.

 ------------ o-------------
HOUSE OF DAVID

(Continued from page I)

ular game, played a stellar game all 
evening. The modest little fellow 
worked hard during the entire thir­
teen Innings grind, and crashed out 
two hits during the day, one of them I 
being a screaming double to center 
that scored the first Longhorn run. j 
He also pulled a brilliant catch of a j 
fly ball in the third inning, when he 
made a spectacular catch of Cham-j 
pion’* high fly, cutting through a: 
crowd of spectators 
to make the 
catch.

A jam up infield that played air­
tight baseball during the entire game 
featured the contest with 
its brill-) 
iant work. Though a makeshift line­
up, Hopkins, Leach, Olle and Walker j 
managed to handle 43 chances with­
out an error. Leach subbing in sec­
ond for Hopkins who was shifted to 
short to fill the shoes of Bob Harris 
ineligible before 
who was declared 
the game, played nice defensive ball. 
as did Hopkins. This pair handled 
ten ground balls, and made 12 put 
out besides during the afternoon, 

Typical T e a m

the 

The team that preformed under 
the Longhorn colors yesterday after 
noon wa* not 
characteristic! 
smart team that Disch always puts 
in to the field. But he has not yet 
had time to fashion a wise aggrega-; 
lion out of a mob of youngsters that 
never saw much service before this; 
year. The team that took the field 
against the House of David nine wa* 
clearly a frightened team, occasion­
ed by their first pre forma nee against 
a packed grandstand and against such * 
sterling competition. 
It was not f 
physical errors but mental error* that! 
team the farm 
cost the Longhorn 
Thursday. For repeatedly 
during 
the game the youngsters pulled grave 
mistakes that came within an ace of \ 
losing them their first engagement.
On the other band, the Holist* of 
David team put a brilliant bali team 
against the Longhorns, Everythin*: 
about it was good. The Infield wa* 
impregnable, and the pip bing, though 
not brilliant, was enough to silence 
the big bats of the Longhorn bitter- 
to nine hit* in 13 innings. The out 
field wa* a combination of dash and 
speed that covered the territory with 
remarkable 
Faust* a* 
accuracy. 
short lived up to all expectations, jr 
both in the field and at the bat. 
handled ten chances at short w ithout I 
a bobble, and hit twice, one of "hi* | 
bits being a home run wallop 
that 
•cored a runner in front of Vim.
David* Score 

ll 

Undeniably collegiate!
Two Trouser Suits

Smartly, styled suits w ith th a t “college a i r ” 
so p o p u l a r a m o n g y o u n g men. T h e n ew est 
3 - b u t t o n c o a t s , wide, s tra ig h t-h a n g in g 
t r o u s e r s th a t d r a p e sy m m e tric a lly . All the 
n e w light s h ad e s are fe a tu re d —but of course 
t h e r e are d a r k e r o n e s for those w h o p re fer 
t h e m . O n e g re a t f e a t u r e group.

Super-Six Oxfords

S p rin g A rriv a ls 

J u st In!

I 

$

6

p air

9 Their low price is no indication of their smart 
styles. They have all the snap that youth de­
mands, plus the good quality that will make them 
popular with any man.

Tan or B la d : Calf, 

Your Size in a last you’ll

like. 

/

I t!

i THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A U T O P A E N T S H O P

P L U M B E R S

The House of David scoured their 
runs in the 
innings off; 
first two 
Armstrong. After Darklier walked 
and stele se cond, he -cored bn f ham-1 
pions sing I* in the first inning. 
In I 
the next frame, Swan so# walked] 
after an infield out, bud scored alon gf 
with Faust who sent the thop*ebid,t
tailing ever left, field fence.
hot thorns •eojed a mr: in the third,' « • Cr*- 
w h e n P i n t W e b b d o u b l e d 
s c o r e J 
Leach vip- had walked ahead, b f him. *
, r n s relied a golden op -j 
th*- 
. 

' r n m r 

T .

W 

t o 

« 

i 

a* I m in* rent r 

ear w ith authorised Duce.

Al f r o PAINT SHOP
E. R. Col# 

Phone *ooa
‘-------------------------------------------------------------------

D O C T O R S

r>R ii. B. CROWDER, Dentist

-n 

,v -n 

^ mfe 

R et. Phone 8418 
A u stin, T exas

Im Lr- 0 f lk * P b<*®* 9433
t r ‘ * * Scar br #agh Bl

inning, but jadjr Hard Luck i ------------- --------------------------------
,c m* Walker t e d ____________ LUMBER

R M tV lR ftr * 
Z , 
„ 
w m M not have 
off with a tingle in teat inning an 
wa* tut'-riffed to second by Hopkins | 
beach then tingled, putting Walker!* 
to third. The Texas team 'hen put! 
ira a M W H f T^Y with Webb at the Un.------— ------------- 
. 
, u v u '* 
b a t, and A ebb r 
f l e w sn ip t h e b a n d * o f P i t c h e r M tH tr j 2117 East Ave., Black ic Cooper, Ph. 8 5 3 * 

CARPET CLEANERS
__

Buying Material of All Kinos

Cbrewed, Rebound— W ork G u a ran te ed I

C a p i t o l c a r p e t c l e a n e r s

a U e tT iD b e d 
a lie n e 

lum b er CO.

BRYDSON 

built I 
na 

Owdeluge

Phone n i l

 

. 

doubted Walker off third.

D e t r o i t will probably foe the next ^ __ ____________
f o r 
e r a ™ , - l r * t i n I 

i t s i i A n 
lim pet it o s of the season

. . r *fc%. 
„ a k , 

g a g e b r o t h e r s
F u r n a c e s , K a o lin * , and Tin Work

t h o 

..._ 

I 

T I N N E R S A N D R O O F E R S

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

ft Rod River St*., Repairing, Phone 8 2 7 *

E. RAVEN, PLUM BER 
W here food plumbing rep*irs ar* asnde.M 
P hone 87*8

1403 Larvae* St. 

, 

P O T A T O C H I P S

S tu d e n t, i s m aking that picnic box, r t n r n 
bar aal ted peanut*, potato chip*.
S A N I P R O D U C T S 

P hone SOM 

SO* W est Bth B i

W A N T E D T O B U Y

W e Pay tha H igh est Hr leas fee 
C oat-ad Clothing and Shoe*

407 E ast 8th St. 

Phono 8717

W O O D

Buy your Wood, E fg a , and Chickoao 
from IL Eaat Produce Co.

Phone 4101 

102 W est 2nd S t

W A N T E D T O B U Y

H igh est cash price paid 
C lothing, Shoes, and Suit Cases.

for Second-hand 

A. SCHWART Z— Phone 3762
0

FRIDAY, MARCH l l , 1927.

etcher in the world to publish a book
of etches on historical places, 
publish a book of etches.

Mr. Wall was to sketch the Gov­
ernor but due to the great amount 
of work that the Governor had on 
to 
his desk, Mr. Wall was forced 
postpone his setting and will be in 
Austin again in fifteen days, when 
at that time he will sketch the Gov­
ernor and will give special lessons 
to art students in the University and

Austin art admirers. Mr. W'all said 
I that he would sketch the famous 
Mount Bonnell when he came back. 
He said that this was one of the 
! beautiful spots of Texas and 
that 
he would etch this picturesque moun­
tain. Mr. Wall presented Alvin Ro- 
mansky, University student, with a 
I signed etching of San Jose Mission, 
near San Tntonio, which will be in­
cluded in his book on Texas histor­
ical places.

Going home 
is part o f the party

u J u s t look , Bill, m y Stockings are as fresh as when 

** we Started.” (J For the girl w ho dances, the new 
G otham G old Stripe Silk Stockings, Style 808, are a 
prize indeed. In colors to harmonize with all o f your 

dance frocks these Stockings are —

Sheer enough fo r smartness - Strong enough fo r w ear

T U Z D A I L Y T E X A N
■nill 

• tJi * i 

■ 

* 

* 

' 

--I

Champion Typist

Demonstrates Art

ing at a high rate of speed and with- 
<pt error.*, at the 
same time an- 
i swering questions and spelling words 
which were given to him. He also 
wrote for thirty seconds at the rate 
of 254 words per minute, likewise 
without errors,

five 

1918 

from 

Mr. B on field was 

timer 
world's champion, 
to 
1922. He prefaced his demonstra­
tion with a short talk on the essen­
tials of good typewriting, in which 
he stressed the five points of con­
centration, rythm, keeping the eye 
on the copy, elimination of lost mo­
tion, and posture at the machine. 

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

Wall, Noted Etcher, 

Speaks at Y.M.C.A. 

Wednesday Evening

Bernhardt Wall, noted Am«yican 
Etcher, gave a lecture on “The Itch 
to Etch” Wednesday night at the Y 
M, C. A. Mr. ^Fall’s lecture 
ex­
plained the art of etching and he 
demonstration of 
gave an actual 
etching, explaining its procedure and 
method of application. He printed 
an etching of Mrs. Crosby, an Austin 
citizen and also ran o ff an etching 
of a door of San Jose Mission, San 
Antonio. Mr. Wall has been etch­
ing in and around San Antonio for 
some time and has completed all the 
in­
historical places which will be 
cluded in his book of etchings of his­
torical places. Mr. Wall is the only

p LOUGE L. HOSHI' [ELD, cham- 
pion typ , of the world, who 
gave an exhibfHon of his speed be­
fore members of the University 
typewriting class Wednesday aft­
ernoon. Mr. Bonfield wrote at 
the rate of l id words a minute 
for one hour to establish his rec­
ord.

C h am p io n T y p ist G ives 
D e m o n stra tio n B efore 
C lass; T ells P o in te rs

George L. Hossfield, world’s cham­
pion typist, gave a demonstration be­
fore one* of the typewriting classes 
in R. Hall Wednesday. He perform­
ed the rather difficult feat of writ-

Thurlow B. Weed

FUNERAL HOME 

PHONES 6080— 6317 

AMBULANCE

T r a i n L e a v e * A u s t i n 6 : 1 0 A. ML R e t u 
L e a v e s 
P . M. 
8 : 0 0 P M.

S a n A n t o n i o 

2 : 1 0 

T i c k e t Office, A u s t i n H o t e l . 
P h o n e s 7 7 5 5 a n d 6 0 9 6

M ore N ew S p rin g H a ts T o d a y

T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.

C o n g ress A v e. a t 5th St.

p i S

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PHONE
8000

FIND YOUR NAME IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION AND SEE THE SHOW

BUSINESS SERVICE

FO R SA L E

IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM

... . 

R A TES
 
 

 

 

.. 

 

 

 

,,

... 

....

.......- ...... ____

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,
;------- 
 -...................... .
Ma aim urn o f 28 W ords 

.--

.. 

 $ 30
.58
 
 
.70
 
 
.85
 
 
 
1.00
 3.50
 

fa c e and display 

typ* rates upon 

1 Insertion 
2 Insertions 
3 Insertions 
* Insertions 
8 Insertions 
 
I month 

Bold 
application.

J e s s e H o p k in s , C la s s ifie d A d M e r,

A P A R T M E N T S FOR R E N ?

P O R R E N T -—N ic e ly 

f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s , 
sleeping: porch***, p riv a te h a th , nil m o d ­
e r n a n d d e li g h t f u l , cool f o r s u m m e r . L ow 
7 0 5 W e s t
re n t. Mi 
-— I t
I t 1-2 S t. 

t A n n ie B a rn h a rt. 

AUTOMOBILES

A Part of Our Offer For 
This W eek

21 Ford touring, starter model, reg­
istered and in good running shape, 
good tires . . 

-------------- -----..$40.00
Another f o r 
$35.00
 
____ 
22 model coupe, good buy at $50.00 
We also have better cars at a little 
more money.

 

BARKER MOTOR CO. 
Phone 5384.
505-511 Colorado

BOARD AND ROOM

B O A R D 

T w o m e a ls , 

E a s t 22 S t. 

l o f t BOV'S— T h re e m e a ls , $ 2 1 .5 0 .
l f -.Ort. H o m e c o o k in g . 202 
— IS

P h o n e € 4 5 5 . 

d u eed 

R e - 
j G IR L S — ( m olest p la c e 
I 
te r m a n d s u m - 
i m e r sc h o o l o n b o a r d a n d ro o m . T o !. 2 1 9 1 8 . 
— 1 1

20O6 W h itis A ve, 

on 
s p r in g 

M rs. K v a s s . 

c a m p u s . 

r a t e s 

f o r 

R O D M A M i B O A R D — In p r iv a te h o m e f o r 
< ..Hid m e a l s a t $2 5 .6 0 p e r m o n th .
— l l

2 7 1 2 N u e r e / . 

b o y s. 

BUSINESS SERVICE

S T U D E N T S — S e ll y o u r old c lo th e s , 

sh o e s.
e tc , fo r th * h i g h e s t c a s h p ric e . W e call 
f o r th o rn . P h o n e 3 7 0 2 . A. S c h w a r ts . M I2

TO TMK 

A M B IT IO U S 

re a l a c c u r a te , n e a t , a n d c o r r e c t 

S T U D E N T S — F o r
ty p in g , 
c a ll 5655 f o r R u b y S m ith . AU w o rk g u a r ­
— M arch 22
r e a s o n a b le . 
a n te e d . 

P r ic e s 

A N IG H T 

( L A SS 

in S p a n is h A b , w in te r

te r m o f S p a n is h A, is o ffe re d b y 

t h e

E x te n s io n T e a c h in g B u re a u o f t h e U n iv e r ­
s ity o n M o n d ay a n d T u e s d a y e v e n in g s o f 
fro m 7 
e a c h w eek 
to 8 :3 0 o 'c lo c k . A p p li­
t h e c o u r s e m a y b e m a d e e i t h e r
c a tio n fo r 
in c i a '* . E d u c a tio n B ld g ., 
o r 
t h r o u g h 
th e E x te n s io n T e a c h in g B u r e a u , 
c o r n e r E a s t 1 8 th a n d R ed R iv e r S t s . — 16

ro o m 2 0 3 , 

C L E A N IN G , p r e s s i n g a n d a l t e r a t i o n 

is o u r
s p e c ia lty . H a v e y o u r w o rk d o n e b y a n 
e x p e r t. 
jo in o u r c le a n ­
in g c lu b . B ig g s & C o. P h o n e 7 6 0 1 . A p .l

S a v e m o n e y a n d 

BOARD & ROOM

ROO M A B O A R D — F o r m e n . R o o m 

f o r 
t h r e e b o y s, ©ne blo ck o f c a m p u s . N ic e 
ta b le h o a rd r e a s o n a b le , M rs. W in d e r, 2 2 1 2
T o m G re e n . 
— 17

P h o n e 305 4. 

COACHING

I K N O W M A T H I . D o r o o t T h ro e y e a r s ' 
c o a c h in g e x p e rie n c e , re c o m m e n d e d by th e 
f a c u lty . D ial OSIO f o r A n d re w W o o d s. J u l 6

C O A C H IN G — G e rm a n A, I , a n d 2 by g r a d ­
u a te o f G e rm a n U n i v e r s i t y . R e c o m m e n d ­
ed b y m e m b e rs o f G e r m a n D e p a r tm e n t.
— M a rc h 23
P h o n e 4 9 2 8 . 
2 5 0 9 N u ece s. 

C O A C H IN G —-S p a n is h A, 

I , 2, 

e tc ., 

F re n c h . 

I k n o w S p a n is h a s 

you k n o w E n g lis h . 
2 3 4 3 0 . 

H u b e r t L e*. 

w ell 

a n d 
a s 
P h o n e 
— d u n I

M A TH A N D 
c o a c h in g . 

P H Y S IC S C O A C H — E x p e r t
F iv e y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e . S t r i c t ­
ly u n d e r 
S a tis f a c tio n 
g u a r a n te e d . D ial 6 9 6 3 fo r G o ld en . M ch 21

th e h o n o r 

s y s te m . 

DRESSMAKING

C O -E D S — R h in e s to n e 

th e 
m o s t a t t r a c t i v e w a y . L e t m e d r e s s you 
f o r a ll fo rm a l o c c a s io n s . C a ll M rs. B a iley , 
— 16
3 3 6 5 . T h e W a lto n S h o p . 

tr im m in g * s e t 

in 

G IR L S — I w ill c o n tin u e m y 

r a t e s 
o n a ll d r e s s m a k in g u n til M a rc h I S ; le t m e 
m a k e y o u r c o s tu m e s a n d p a r t y d r e s s e s . M rs 
F o s te r , O v e r B e a c o n s. P h o n e 8 3 6 2 . M. 12

r e d u c e d 

P L E A T IN G — A n y s t y l e . H e m s titc h in g , s ilk , 
c o tto n , g o ld , s ilv e r . B u tto n s f a n c y c o v ­
to o r ­
e re d , 50 v a r ie tie s . R h in e s to n e * s e t 
d e r. 
P h o n e 8 3 6 2 , M abel G a n n a w a y , 716 
C o n g re s s , O v e r B e a c o n S h o e S to re . — M 17

FO R SALE

H E A T E R S 

re film e d , n ew 

g e n e r a l
s to v e r e p a i r i n g , n e a t w o rk , d o s e p ric e s. 
.ta w s file d , 
a n d 
• h a r p e r cd. S to v e s b o u g h t a n d so ld . W h ite d

la w n m o w e rs 

r e p a ir e d 

j a c k e ts , 

E V E R Y S T U D E N T s tu d y i n g G e rm a n n eed s 
T h e b e s t a v a i l ­
S e n d p o s ta l f o r
ab le Is 
f re e c o p y . M. S tr a k o s o h , 4 0 4 C o n g re s s . IS

a G e rm a n n e w s p a p e r. 
th e W o c h e n b la tt. 

W O O D M A N F L O W E R S H O P — C u t flo w e rs 
f o r a ll o ccasio n .* . tsiU e a n d w e d d in g d e c ­
P o t p l a n t s , b e d d in g p la n ts a n d 
s a le so o n . P h o n e 
M a rs h IO

o r a t i o n s . 
s h r u b s . B ig 
9 3 6 0 . 

r o s e b u sti 

DO Y O U w is h t y p i n g d o n e ? N e a t a c c u r a te 
Mc h i 2
24

w o rk g u a r a n t e e d , 

i t 't i * 2 -1 5 8 0 . 

e a rly o r la te . 

is 

flo w e r 

W O O D M A N F L O W E R S H O l’— S p r i n z 

lim e 
s p u r g r e e tin g 
w ith flo w er* . C u t f lo w e rs fo r a ll o c c a - u ne. 
P h o n e 
tc.We a n d 
APIO
*9360. 

d e c o r a tio n s . 

w e d d in g 

E x p re s s 

tim e . 

r iv in g e v . r y d a y . 

L A D IE S — S p r in g h a t* * « d sh o e * a r e 

ar­
t r y 
D a c y ’s. U p s ta i r s o v e r W o o lw o rth ’*. W h en 
B ch . 0
you go up price* go down. ^ 

F u r b e t t e r v a lu e , 

W O O D — C o rd W ood. B lo ck 

s to v e w ood.
p r o m p t d e liv e r y . Y a rd 30 1 6 G u a d a lu p e 
S tr e e t. P h o n e $ 7 4 2 . K- M A s h fo rd . M c h lS

S. M F O S T E R h a s 

t h e h e s t o f fire w o o d
T h e p la c e w h e re y o u g e t f u ll m e a s u r e 
— F eb . 25

C an 4 6 6 1 . 

S T U D E N T S — I h a v e b e a u tif u l b a n d -p a in te d 
E a s t e r . M o th e r 's D a y , a p d . G re e tin g c a rd s . 
A lso h a n d - p a in te d n o v e ltie s , t a i l e r »r>d sc o re 
18
c a r d s . 

2 7 0 4 G u a d a lu p e . 

P h o n e 4 g $ 7 . 

F O R B A L E - M o d e rn 

six -ro o m 

U n iv e r s ity 

n e ig h b o rh o o d . 

p ric e d . C all ©wiser, 0 9 0 7 . 

b u n g a lo w . 
R e a s o n a b ly
— IS

A N O T H E R T w e n ty -fiv e c e n t 

re c o rd 

M e c h a n ic a l 
82| Cong- Ave, 

re c o rd in g * - 

I s a a c 

i'htme 6619. 

sale.
JjUedsoe,
—-13

I OR SALE— Scholarship in one of the lead­
ing business colleges of the Southw est. 
interested, writ# M anager, Box 1927, 
tf

If 
U niversity Station. 

 

HOUSES FOR RENT

u n fu rn is h e d , 

f u rn is h e d 
F O R L E A S E — L a rg e ho u se 
s t r e e t 
fro m 
F o r f u r t h e r 

o r 
cam p u s. 
acro ss 
S u ita b le fo r so ro rity . 
in f o rm a ­
tio n , p h o n e 4663, o r call a t 207 W . 21 S t. - 8

F O R R E N T — " T h e r e Y o u A r e " — A p a s* fo r 
to th e Q u een T h e a te r 
— IO

t h is e v e n in g , so th e r e y o u a r e . 

Mi-4* L u c ite C a tlin 

A SLA T 

to C h e a te r D ay 

in 

th e Q u een M o v ie H o u s e f re e 
if h e w ill p r e s e n t 

to d a y 
th e Q u een Boff! O ffice. 

— l l

th is a d a t 

IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM

e n tr a n c e , n ic e ly 

K A S I R O O M — In new p r i v a t e h o m e, p r i v a t e 
s in g le 
cold 
2 1-2 b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s . 2 0 9 E a s t 
— 17

b ed s. A d jo in in g b a th w ith h o t a n d 
w a te r. 
26 1 -2 , P h o n e 2 -2 9 0 2 . 

f u r n is h e d w ith 

tw o ro o m m a te s 

E N G IN E E R IN G S T U D E N T w is h e s o n e 

o r 
M u ­
sic ia n p r e f e r r e d . M o d e rp , q u i e t p la c e . G a ­
r a g e if w a n te d . A lso g a r a g e fo r d a y p a r k ­
— 17
ing. 

2620 1 -2 W ic h ita . 

in p r i v a t e h o m e. 

F U R N IS H E D a p a r t m e n t s , 

th r e e 
ro o m s , p r i v a t e b a th , s le e p in g p o r c h a n d 
U n iv e r s ity 
P h o n e s , 
— 17

g a r a g e 
an d C a p ito l. 
office, 8 8 2 3 , H o m e 4 7 8 9 . 

200 6 W ic h ita S t. 

f o r $ 8 0 .0 0 . 

u p s t a ir s , 

B e tw e e n 

o n e blo ck fro m c a m p u s . 

FO R BOYS*— N ice w ell f u r n is h e d ro o m s , o n ly 
S le e p in g p o rc h , 
h o t a n d co ld w a te r a t a ll h o u r s , a n d all 
m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e s . C all a t 190 6 W ic h ­
— 17
ita o r P h o n e 4442. 

FO R R E N T — T h re e v e ry d e s ir a b le 

six o r e ig h t b o y s . 
th r e e b lo c k s 

1 0 9 W e s t 18. 

ro o m s 
H o t a n d cold 
fro m c a m p u s , p r iv a te
P h o n e 2 3 2 5 6 . —

f o r 
w a te r, 
fa m ily . 

FO R R E N T —T o g irls , 
te r m . A cro ss 

s p r in g 

ta rg e cool ro o m s for 
the 
th e s tr e e t fro m 
17

cam pus, 2009 W h itis A ve. P h o n e 22229. 

BOY S— H o t w e a th e r 's c o m in g ! G e t 

t h a t 
cool room a t 2 5 1 0 R io G ra n d e . H o t w a ­
t e r a n d sle e p in g p o rc h . P h o n e 9 5 6 $ . — 17

FO R R E N T — O n e d e s ira b le s o u th ro o m w ith 
sle e p in g p o rc h , s in g le bed a n d a ll m o d ­
P h o n e 
— 17

2 2 0 2 N u e c e s . 

c o n v e n ie n c e s . 

ern 
3313. 

FO R R E N T — T o o n e o r tw o b o y s, o n e n ic e ­
ly f u r n is h e d u p s t a ir s ro o m w ith s le e p in g 
p o rc h . 
C. M 
M iller, 2501 R io G ra n d e . P h o n e 7 3 8 2 . — 15

c o n v e n ie n c e s . M rs. 

AU 

B o a rd , 

th r e e m e a ls , 

FO R B O Y S — N ice q u ie t ro o m s w ith b o ard .
t i 4 .5 0 p e r m o n th . 
Tw o m e a ls , $18 SO. S u n d a y n ig h t s u p p e rs 
1901 W h itis . M rs . P a t t e r ­
D ial 5 9 6 7 . 
— 17
so n . 

fo r 

o th e r 

Q U IE T RO O M 

t h r j e 
S le e p in g 
p o rch an d a ll m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e s . R e a ­
16
so n a b le te r m s . D ial 7 4 1 4 , 1 9 0 0 N u e c e s. 

tw o b o y s , o n ly 

th e h o u se . 

r o o m e rs 

in 

B O A R D Sc RO O M — F o r m e n , 

th r e e b o y s. c o n v e n ie n t 

v e r s ity . A lso nice 
ab le r a t e s . 1 7 0 7 C o n g re s s . P h o n e 2 3 9 6 8 

ta b le b o a rd a t 

R oom 

for 
to to w n a n d U n i­
r e a s o n ­
16

re d u c e d r a t e s fo r 

G IR L S — C o o le s t p la c e o n c a m p u s , 

sp e cial
s u m m e r 
T el- 2 1 9 1 6 . M rs . E v a n * . 20 0 6 
— 16

s p r in g 

a n d 

sch o o l. 
W h itis A ve. 

F O R TWO BOYS— Upperclassm en 

pre­
ferred, nicely furnished south room 
in 
private home. Two blocks from U niver­
sity, 2511 Wichita. Phone 21271. 
— 13

F O R B O Y S — R o o m s y o u w ill 

a b o v e 

th e a v e r a g e a t a b o u t 8 0 c. 

lik e M eals 
P h o n e 

3 9 9 8 . 

19 0 3 W h itis A v e.

ROOM F O R BO Y S— N ic e ro o m w ith 

e a s t 

s le e p in g p o r c h . 

O n e b lo ck f r o m c a m p u s . 
s i t y A v e.

s o u t h ­
B o a rd 
is d e s ire d . 
190 7 1 - 2 U n i v e r ­
— 17

in g p o rch . 

FO R Q U IE T BOY S— N ice ro o m s w ith sleep 
a p a r tm e n t 
f o r
to w n a n d U n iv e r 
1908 S peed 
r e n t. 
17

Also g a r a g e 
P h o n e 5808.

Algo 
C o n v e n ie n t 

couples. 
sity . 
w ay . 

sm a ll 
to 
f o r 

I L E A S A N T f r o n t s o u t h e a s t ro o m in p r 
P r i v a te f r o n t e n t r a n c e , b a th 
c o n v e n ie n c e s , q u i e t n eig l 
I wo a n d c n e - h a lf b lo c k s . n o r t 

all 

ho m e. 
jo in in g , 
hood. 
c a m p u s . 

206 A rc h w a y . 

P h o n e 4 8 0 8 .

F O R B O Y S — N ic e q u ie t 

ro o m s w ith s le e p ­
in g p o rc h a n d a ll m o d e r n c o n v e n ie n c e s . 
A lso ta b le b o a rd . O n e b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . 
H a v e n ic e ro o m fo r co u p le. P h o n e 8 7 9 4 . - 16

ROOM & B O A R D — F o r m e n 

S h o w e r w ith h o t a n d co ld w a te r a t 

h ours* 
c o o k ed m e a ls . 
A v en u e. 

S le e p in g p o rc h . 

P h o n e 4 4 3 2 . 

o r 

c o u p le s .
a ll 
A lso n ic e h o m e - 
1 9 0 8 W h itis
— 1 5

FO R R E N T — L a rg e , w ell 

f u r n is h e d s o u t h ­
e a s t f r o n t ro o m a t 2 0 0 6 S p e e d w a y . F i r s t 
— 15

b lo ck s o u th o f c a m p u s . 

BO Y S O lt C O U P L E S — N ic e ly 

ro o m 

s o u th 
o n e b lo ck . 
t h r o u g h s u m m e r te r m . 
W ic h ita . 

P r e f e r 

in p r i v a t e h o m e . 

th o s e w h o w ill 

f u r n is h e d 
C a m p u s 
r e m a in 
P h o n e 2 3 0 4 0 . 2 5 0 9 
— 16

d o u b le ro o m s an d 

BO Y S— R t 2 5 1 0 R io G ra n d e a r e th r e e n ic e 
tw o s in g le ro o m s w ith 
aU 

R u d d H e a te r , h o t a n d c o ld w a te r a t 
h o u r s . 

P h o n e 9 5 6 3 . 

— i s

BOYS— B o y s, you a r e m is s in g 

ro o m s a n d 

in A u s tin . 
c a m p u s . 

th e n i c e s t 
t h e b e s t h o m e co o k e d m e a ls 
lik e h o m e. O n e b lo ck o f 
16

J u s t 

P h o n e 2 2 8 6 2 , 

b e d s . 

BOYS— T w o n ic e cool 

s in g le 
P r i v a te b a th , h o t a n d cold w a te r . 
th i s s u m m e r . 
— 17

P r e f e r b o y s w h o w ill re m a in 
P h o n e 3 9 8 3 . 

2 6 1 0 R io G ra n d e . 

ro o m s w ith 

FO R A BOY'— N ice q u ie t ro o m w ith s le e p ­
c a m p u s . 
T w o b lo c k s 

in g p o r c h . 

fro m 

P h o n e 4 8 0 0 . 

— j o

LOST A N D F O U N D

L O S T — O ne 

te n d o lla r b ill e i t h e r a t 

th* 
U n i v e r s i t y o r b e tw e e n C la r e n c e S au n - 
d er* a n d 2911 P e a r l. M r*. C h a rle s B a ld ­
w in . 

_

L O S T — I-a m e b la c k 

le a t h e r p u r s e W e d n e s ­
d a y m o rn in g in M ain B u ild in g 2 0 4 . F in d ­
— 12

e r call R a c h e l G a rs* a t 9 8 8 2 . 

W A N T E D

L a n g u a g e s 

'I E A C H E R S W A N T E D — P r in c ip a l $ 4 6 0 0 .0 0 , 
$ 2 8 0 0 .0 9 ; G y m n a s iu m , $ 4 2 0 0 .0 0 ; P h y s i ­
cal T r a in in g , $ 4 2 0 0 .0 0 , * 4 2 0 6 0 0 ; E d u c a tio n . 
$ 4 0 0 0 .0 0 ; M o d ern 
$ 4 0 0 0 .0 0 ; 
R e g is tr a r , F in e S a l a r y ; S o c io lo g y , $ 3 4 0 0 .0 0 ; 
F re n c h , 
$ 3 1 5 0 .0 0 ; S u p e r i n te n d e n t , * 3 0 0 0 ; 
H is to r y , $ 3 0 0 0 ,0 0 } C o m m e rc ia l, $ 2 3 0 0 .0 0 ; 
f r e n c h , $ 1 8 0 0 ; E n g lis h , S c ie n c e , 
S p a n is h , 
M a th . $ 1 7 0 0 .0 0 ; G ra d e s, P r i m a r y , K in d e r ­
g a r t e n . $ 1 6 0 0 .0 0 , $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 ; A th le tic s , $ 1 .- 
J . L. T A F T , 912 M a u ry , M e m p h is. 
5 0 0 .0 0 
— 17
T e n n e s s e e . 

WANTED
Every house mother in the Univer­
sity who will have vacancies next 
term to call 8000 and let the Clas­
sified Ad Section of The Texan fill 
your rooms.

DIAL 8000 

J