She

®*xan

First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JA N U A RY l l , 1928.

Local Insane M ay 
Be O nly English 13 
Students at W ork

to 

see 

I F von chance 
the 
* members of a certain Eng­
lish 13 class casually clim b­
ing to the top 
of the Law 
Building to partake of a b it of 
insane 
lunch, do not call the 
asylum to inform them of the 
loss of some of th eir inm ates, 
but ra th e r shed a te a r over the 
I* ne t bs to which some students 
will go to find favor w ith th eir 
profs, now th a t 
exam inations 
are approaching.

the 

While bem oaning 

fact 
that college students and hu­
m anity as a whole were 
so 
the m ajor 
ready to 
violate 
m orals and yet so re tic en t 
in 
breaking the standards of con- 
v« ntional dress and actions, a 
certain English 
13 professor 
rem arked th a t he would adm ire 
the moral 
the man who had 
courage to come to school with 
a g a rte r taking the place 
of 
the conventional neck-tie and 
the necktie taking th e place of 
.th e conventional g arter.

Student Council 

Workers Attend 
Episcopal Meet

Sunday Club Program for 
Visitors Begins 
Saturday

S tudents from Rice, A. & M., 
and C. I. Ai are expected to 
a t ­
tend the first session of the ninth 
annual m eeting of 
stu d en t 
the 
council of 
the Episcopal church 
in the diocese of Texas on S a t­
urday, Jan u a ry 14. The S tudent 
Sunday club of the TJniversity of 
Texas will be hosts to the s tu ­
dents th a t are expected, accord­
ing to the Rev. D. B. Murphy of 
the U niversity Episcopal church. 
The Rev. R obert N. MacCal-

University Counsel 

Seeks Postponement 

Of Oil Land Suits

C o u n s e l for the U niversity will appear before the Suprem e Court 
this m orning to seek postponem ent of the oil land lease validity suits 
which are now pending before that judicial body, it is expected, The 
suits, which are to be tried before the Supremo C ourt Jan u a ry 18, un­
less a postponem ent is granted, involve- th e right of the University wag elected 
........................................ ........................ -4-to lease its lands fo r any purpose George W.

Gregory Gives 

Student Union 
Project Boost

T. W. Gregory 

of Houston, 
president of the E x-S tudents’ As­
his conf in 
sociation, expressed 
donee that the money for the S tu­
p ro ject would be 
dent Union 
raised, before a m eeting of 
the 
executive com m ittee of the pro­
je c t in the association room s T ues­
day afternoon, Jan u a ry IO.

various 

Plans for raising of the funds 
suggestions 
and 
were discussed 
com m ittees were 
for 
brought up a t the m eeting. All 
members will be prepared to take 
definite action a t the next session 
of the executive com m ittee, w’hieh 
meeting will be ip ld the 
latter 
p'Jfrt of this week.

Members #f the com m ittee wh * 
were present a t the m eeting are: 
T. W* G regory, chairm an, W. G. 
McGill, vice-chairm an, J. A. Mc­
Curdy, secretary, Max Fitchen- 
baum, Betty Green and Robert 
the 
Eikel, 
student body, Dr. R. A. Law of 
the athletic council, and Dr. FL Y. 
Benedict, exofficio member.

representatives 

of 

 

 — u--------------

Gift Received

For Contests

|w,uTLr„ed >. a».Ub t*J|

is preparing briefs 

day th a t State Land Commissioner j
Robison 
to 
subm it before the Suprem e C ourt: 
to m andam us pro- 
w ith regard 
feedings filed in the Thiesen e a s e ,; 
taking 
lands!
and donations received by 
1883) 
University subsequent 
should become a part of the I ni- 
versity’s perm anent land endow - 1 
m ent or perm anent fund.

the stand 

th a t all 

to 

C iting the state 

constitution,! 
Mr. Robison believes in following 
“ All 
to the le tte r the provision, 
lands and other 
set! 
property 
ap a rt (fo r the establishm ent and; 
j m aintenance of the U niversity of 
Texas) and all grants, donations, 
and appropriations 
th at h e r e a f t- : 
cr m ay be made by the S tate of I 
Texas or from any other source 
shall constitute 
a 
perm anent U niversity fu n d .”
If, as Mr. Robison seeks 

and become 

to 
have established, all gifts to the 
University m ust become a p art of 
the U niversity's perm anent fund, 
only the interest from such funds, 
invested in bonds of the state or 
be 
of the United S tates, will 
available for the purposes stipu­
lated by the donors. Should Rob­
ison’s 
in terp retatio n be adopted 
by th e court, the donations and 
bequests which the U niversity ha* 
the L ittlefield 
received, such as 
fund for building 
a memorial 
gatew ay at {he south entrance of 
Hie campus, would be placed 
in 
the perm anent fund, and only the 
in terest on the money would be 
available fo r building the memo­
rial.

N o . 8 8

New Officers Numerals Given
Installed B y Cross-Country 
F r a t e r n i t ies' 

Frosh Runners

New officers of 

the In te rfra ­
ternity Council for the second se­
m ester were installed a t a regu­
the 
lar dinner meet in gheld at 
Phi Kappa Psi house last night. 
suc­
Byron Vestal, Sigma Nu, 
ceeded Torn M artin Davis 
as 
president; Creston Funk, Chi Phi, 
vice president 
and 
Rice, Alpha Tau 
Omega, was elected secretary and 
this m eeting last 
treasu rer. At 
night Dean V. 
I, Moore was 
elected an honorary member.

A complete revision of all rush­
ing rules will be made by a com­
to confer with 
m ittee appointed 
Dean Moore on the problem.

Phi Mu Alpha, honorary mo st­
the J t.a j fratern ity , was dropped from
the rolls by its own request.

Charter Issues 
Discontinued By 
Bureau Editor

Business Review Names 
161 New Firms in 
December

A thletic Council M ay 
Consider P laying 
M exico

Ex-Studes Attend 
Meeting

has 

season 

Seven freshm en were aw arded 
num erals in cross-country a t the 
regular m eeting of 
the athletic 
council last night. The freshm en 
cross-country 
just 
ended a f te r the freshm an have had 
a very successful season, winning 
all of the m eets in which 
they 
engaged. The men receiving n u ­
m erals were ML E. W hite, S. 
Bowen, J. Sehmidley, Cecil Cole, 
J. Wiggins, J. O. Levi, and M. A. 
Johnson. These men will be 
a 
big aid to the hopes for a success­
ful V arsity season next year, as 
they are some of the best 
that 
have been in the U niversity fo r 
some 
consistently 
won from the best of the V arsity 
squad this year in th eir p r a c tic e s 
■With th a t team . W hite will be 
a big aid in the rebuilding of the 
always 
team which McLean has 
boasted of.

time. White 

May Play Mexico 

161 

There were 

W hether or not Texas will play 
companies 
the U niversity of Mexico or not 
which received charters from the 
came up for a general discussion, 
S ecretary of S tate during Decem­
but no definite decision was 
ber, w rites Benward Nichols, 
reached. The U niversity of Mex­
editor of the Texas Business Re­
a t
ico has been 
the
view published monthly by 
tennis
B ureau of Business Research of j w atch with the Longhorn 
the U niversity. This m onth’s ig -|seu a d and it has been considered 
sue of the Review will be off the by the council for the past 
few 
press about Jan u a ry 22, accord- weeks, and no doubt a final de-
cision will be reached in the near 
ing to Mr. Nichols.
future.

try in g to g et 

“ These 161 Charter# gran ted
during Decem ber represent an in­
crease of 34 over 
the num ber 
granted in December, 1926,” Mr. 
Nichols said. “ Total capitalization 
of the IGI companies am ounted to 
$33,268,000 compared to $7,574,- 
000 in November and $7,215,000 
in the previous December.

Two Real E st at e Firms 

Two real estate and building 
firm s capitalized a t $ 10,000,000 
each and a third with a capitali­
zation of $1,000,000 are among 
the larger corporations organized. 
A g reat many of the companies
w ere small as in previous months, 
Tw enty-six companies 
their capitalization by $3,897,000 
and perm its w ere granted to 32 
outside companies.

I n c r e a s e d N u m b e r 

“ The num ber 

of real estate

about 

The officials of the ex-students
were present a t the m eeting and 
went into a general discussion with 
the athletic council 
th e 
construction and use of the gym­
nasium which has been proposed 
by the E x-S tudents’ Association. 
The coming campaign which will 
be launched by 
association 
was discussed and a general out­
line of the policy to be followed 
was given to the council.

the 

The m eeting was well attended. 
Every m ember of the council was 
present for the m eeting, one of
the best which has been held this 

increased y<*a r * 

;**t.

EX- ST UDE S C O N T I N U E 
W OR K

The report from Land Com­
m issioner Robison’s office that all
go
rn ; toto the perm anent fund of that
lht.

, logy bulletins are illu strated w ith Ilum ’ chaplain of A utry House of

Speaking Contests for Men 
and W omen
— ——

Rice in stitu te , will lead the open-
ing service in All S aint Chapel. J 
This service will be followed with
a m eeting in G regg Pariah House,! 
with W alter B o c e of Rice pre- 
siding.

Mr. Robison believes th at in the 
R ecept™ o f a g .ft of $100 
long ru n the U niversity will ben­
lh f H o w to . Poat-IMs-
a
efit greatly from adhering to 
| patch to the public speaking de-
A fte r lunch a t the U niversity j p artfttent of the U niversity to be strict in terp retatio n of the congii

h y 

Pri7-M

aftern o o n session I lls*d fOT 

in a contest in
cafeteria, an 
the : extem pore speaking has been an-
will be devoted to talks on 
S tu d en t V olunteer C onvention in nouneed bv Ellwood O ri.com ,
attended 1 chairm an of the departm ent. The
D etroit. S tudents who 
this m eeting will give th eir im- contest is open to both men and
pression of the D etroit gathering, women stu d en ts of the U niversity,
am

to Mi. Griscom, 
T h e annual b a n q u e t will be held 
fo r the .semi final pie-!
at 
rf) bm m ary content has been aet fo r, 
f in a l. 
the j

ca feteria 
in the U niversity 
6:30 and will be followed by 
preparation fo r the Holy Com- Tuesday, March 27. The 
am nion a t AU Saints Chapel. 

public contest will be held 

according 
the date 

tution

The petition to postpone 

the 
hearing on the Thiesen and Frank 
cases will be decided some time 
this m orning.
 

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

 

Students File

Exam Petitions

VOL. XXIX

Blakeslee Back 
From Illinois 

j

Religious Meet

Changes 

Be Made In 
Streets Here

Hollander’s Book 
Off U. T. Press 
Early in May

Jessup of Iowa State 
D elivers O pening 
A ddress

Ten Colleges Are 
Represented

if 

Several im portant changes will 
be made in the U niversity neigh­
of 
borhood to make boulevards 
San Antonio and Nueces S treets 
and along Shoal Creek, 
the 
city plan now being considered is : 
is J 
adopted, G uadalupe 
S tre e t 
tra fiie ar- , 
the second g re atest 
tery at present 
It 
has been recom m ended by D r. O.
ti Koch 
the city 
’ 
plan 
th a t N ueies
S treet from 

th e Colorado 

in the city. 

com m ittee, 

“T he Poetic Edda” 
Translation from 
Old Norse

Geology Bulletin 
Issued

, 

is 

„T 

book 

1 north 

m em ber of 

as a boulevard. 

be has w ritten >. a book

_ 
. ,
Dr, Lee M. H ollander, associate

river professor of Germanic language*,
which will

F a th e r William Blakeslee, chap­
lain of 
re ­
the Newman club, 
tu rn ed recently from the U niver­
to N ineteenth S treet 
sity of Illinois, w here he re p re ­
paved a width of HO feet 
and 
sented the U niversity of Texas in 
From 
be used 
a m eeting sponsored by the A m er­
N ineteenth north, Noeces would
ican association on religion. This 
conference, composed of Catho- be used .as a boulevard for south
lies, Jew s, and P ro testan ts, was 
the first of its kind ever held in 
Its slogan was 
the U nited States. 
in U nderstand­
“ An A dventure 
ing,” and views from the 
several 
heard on
religious sects w ere 
such subjects as “ By w hat m eans Creek, W aller Creek, and
and m ethods m ay 
religious in ­
struction best be given in state 
u niversities?”

come from the press early in May. 
“ The 
Dr. H ollander’s 
Poetic E d d a,’’ a tran slatio n from 
old Noise and old Anglo-Saxon. 
bound tra ffic only and San An­
According to A. C. W right, m an­
for 
tonio S treet as a boulevard 
Press, 
ager of the University 
northbound tra ffic only. These
w here the book is being worked
two stree ts would be paved at a | on> ^ will be a cloth-bound vol- 
width of 70 fe et, boulevards will ■ ume 0 f 8omc 400 pages. 
then be established along Shoal 

§ 
is author
Dr> R> H G riffith 
an o th er book recently publish- 
ed by the U niversity Press. His
A re p o rt was given recom m end- book is ^“ A lexander P ope: A Bib- 
ing a boulevard along Shoal C re«‘k 
liography,” , a large book of 350 
from Seventh and W est A v e n u e ! pages. T here were 300 of these 
north to Twenty-ninth S treet 
to books printed. Dr. G riffith is a 
leaders 
and 
Marry prom inent 
care fo r .tra ffic originating in the j professor of English in the Uni­
th in k ers were 
the program . 
on 
northw est p a rt ol 
of the 
the city. A versity and 
Dr. W alter A. Jessup, president 
sim ilar boulevard was recom m end- MTrenn Library, 
d e­
of Iowa S tate U niversity, 
ed along W aller ('le e k with two Most recent am ong the official
livered 
in
which he emphasized a co-opera- prongs originating a t N ineteenth U niversity publications is a bulle-
S treet, one prong extending into 
tin of the B ureau of Economic 
live spirit as being the keynote 
the other prong Geology, “ E xplanatory Geology 
Red River and 
the conference. He pointed 
of 
into San Jacinto S treet, thus g iv -. 
pa rt 0f Southw estern T r a c ­
out the fact th a t the meeting^ was 
ing two through streets parallel- pecoa T exas,” by C harles Laurence 
called as an experim ent tow ard a 
This publication was is-
mg
b e tte r 
between 
understanding 
handle tra ffic .
sued in December, 3000 copies of
churches.
Mr. Koch 

th at East i R being made.

North Congress avenue 

the opening address, 

P r o m i n e n t M e n P r e s e n t 

side Drive. 

is cu ra to r 

River- j 

stated

to ; 

in 

W o r k O u t li n e d
Dean Kay, of the School 
L iberal A rts of the U niversity 
Lowa, outlined 
th e workings 
th a t 
the School of Religion 
institution. Dr. M. W. Lampe, 
also of Iowa U niversity and di- 
re c to r of the School of Religion. | 
gave an address on the work of j 
th e 
interesting 
speakers were P resid en t R. M. 
H ughes of Iowa S tate College, Dr. 
the I 
O. D. F oster, 
A m erican association of religion, 
and Rev. J. Elliot Ross, C. S. P., 
of New Y ork City.

director of 

school. 

O ther 

U niversities and colleges re p ­
re s e n te d at the conference were 
Columbia U niversity, U niversity 
of Illinois, U niversity of C alif­
ornia, U niversity of Texas, U ni­
versity of W isconsin, U niversity 
of Iowa, U niversity of Virginia, 
U niversity 
of W est V irginia, 
A gricultural College of Iowa, and 
Iowa S tate T eachers’ College.

 

 

o-------------
[Varsity G lee Club

Starts Practicing

of * avenue, now' 200 fe e t wide, was Two other notew orthy 
publica-
of destined to become the backbone j ^jong have been made by the Bu-
reau of Economic Geology. W. 
of j of the city traffic. This street
runs beside the Little ( ampus.
S. Adkins of the geology d ep a rt­
m ent edited a bulletin, “ The Geo­
logy 
and M ineral Resources of 
F ort Stockton Q uadrangle,” and 
one, 
I Dr. J. T. Lonsdale 
“ Igneous Rocks of the Balcones 
j F au lt Region.” All of the geo

** 0
f > 
a,
J * f g S C Q l S

Radio Program

has 

I 

. 

. 

in 

t 

. 
Singers Entertam Tonight A ^

* k i half-tone cuts and maps.

director. The 

um ber of publications 

During Intermission 
of Concert
 --------- 

for 
I the Interscholastic League Meet 
which takes place 
the spring 
‘ have been made during the year.
The U niversity Longhorn band §ix thousand copies of the debate 
will be on the air again W ednes- bulletin have ben made, 10,000 
ddy night over KUT, U n iv e rsity ; copies of “ Developing N um ber 
broadcasting station, according to ( Sense” fo r the m athem atics con- 
test, and 4,000 copies of “ Music 
B u rn ett P h a rr, 
concert will begin a t 8:30, last- H eard in Many L ands” by Mrs. 
ing about an hour, Mr. P h a rr said. Lota Spell
This is the b an d ’s fo u rth appear­
Im portant am ong o th er Univer. 
ance over 
the radio th is y ea r; 
sity publications recently to come 
one hour being given to th e band 
from the U niversity P ress is “ The
program each m onth. M r. P h arr j Texas History Teachers Bulle- 
urges every m em ber to be pres- tin .” This bulletin is one of 150 
ent a t the broadcasting room a pages of essays of high school stu-
dents on local Texas history. The
little before 8:30.
In addition to the splendid band j book, which is edited by W. P
Webb, associate professor of his­
to ry , wa.* sponsored 
by C. M. 
Caldwell of Abilene and the Pal- 
las News each offerin g $100 
in 
prizes. Publication was in Novem­
ber,

Since re tu rn in g from 

its t r i p ' 

to San Antonio over the week- program prepared by the director 
end, where it atten d ed the con- j for the concert, two well known, 
the 
c e rt of the N otre Dame Glee Club, singing a rtists will assist, in 
the U niversity Glee 
has program , Mr. P h arr stated. Miss 
sta rte d to practice in earnest as Floy F riend and Miss Agnes Beas- 
they will en tertain S aturday night, j ley will en tertain the radio 
au- 
J a n u a ry 21, a t the F aculty club, j dienee during the band concert in- 
and will -also ap p ear in c o n c e rt; term ission w ith a varied selection 
j of popular num bers. Miss Beas-
here some time in February. 

club 

C harles Zivley, m anager of the | ley also plays the piano. 

club, is planning a second trip for 
th e club, wieh he said would cover 
m ost of th e larg er towns in 
the 
Rio G rande valley. N othing defi­
nite as to the d ate of departure 
or the length of the trip was given 
by Mr. Zivley.
A lthough 

The band program selected fo r] 
W ednesday night’s concert will 
be as follows:
1. Gloria 
2. Am erican Legion M arch...... 

:(,Losey j
j
.................................... P arker |

March ....I. 

3. L ittle G iant March 
i. B attle 

of Shiloh B arnhouse

Moon

a 

num ber of 

the 
m em bers did not re tu rn a fte r the
holidays, the club was not m ate- 5. Coronation March ...M eyerbeer
rially weakened, and O. J. Fox, 
d irector, is very well pleased with 
the attendance and spirit of the 
boys a t rehearsal.

From “ The P ro p h et”
6. Tannhau&er M arch — W agner
7. A rcadia O verture 
.... Laurens
8. M ountain M aiden’s Dream . ..

Descriptive M arch

------------- o-------------
L I CE NS E LI MI T S E T

| l< ges represented.

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

Limousines and flivvers, alike I C ow boys H old First

, belonfti 

t0 U niversity students

I

• * 

.
m ust be supplied with new shiny 
1928 license plates by F ebruary 
I to avoid arrests of the owners 
for “ driving vehicles without
license” ; such was 
the inform a 
tion given out from the office of 
the Travis county sh eriff Mon­
day. .

 

 

 

o— ---------
—- 

W EATHER 

i M eet of N ew Year

F irst m eeting of the Texas Cow- 
a boys fo r the year will be held at
H ilsberg’s C afe, 2111 Speedway, 
a t 6 o’clock. 
T hursday evening 
P rofessor Leo B rew ster of the 
Law School will be 
the after*
dinner speaker.

Musical num bers en 

W eather, fo r T hursday: F air, I gram will be furnished by several women, for 

w ith little change in tem p eratu re . 1 m em bers of the Longhorn band. Mr. Griscom said.

Benedict Summarizes Oil Situation

' ' ^ T t c k 
 ^

 

J

Schedule Begins T h u r s d a y ! f">m 27 
1 2 

Occcmber 

J # 

 

November to 35 
and 

com pares with j ^ tltu tio n will not deler 

and building companies increased j g-ift» to the U niversity must 

T he second day will be devoted 

to various services and b u sin ess;. « * ! » . ^ ^
m eetings. The closing session of 
the stu d en t council will be held 
in G regg House a t 6 o’clock, Sun- 
i day aftern o o n , and will be in the 
the 
n atu re of a discussion 
outlook fo r the 
the 
fu tu re 
work am ong stu d en ts in the col- 

on 
in 

contest, all undergraduate 

. t a - j 

- 

---------- 

„ y 

, 3g studentg

dents o f the U niversity who a r e , 
at the time of the first prelim i­
nary contests mem bers in 
good 
standing of one of the U niversity | 
literary societies or public sp e a k -: 
ing societies or clubs are eligible 
to com pete for prizes. General < 
subjects for the speakers in the 
contest are to be assigned by m em ­
bers of the faculty in the public 
speaking departm ent. The prize 
money will be divided equally be­
tween the men and women’s con­
test, according 
to Mr. Griscom. 
second 
and th ere will be first, 
and th ird prizes o ffered in each 
division. The num ber of contes­
to
tan ts will be narrow ed down 
the pro- twelve students, six men and six
contest, 

i signed fo r 
I postponed, and conditioned ex am -; g reater. Public service and bank proposed gym nasium 

standing, oil companies organized were a l s o j f or 

advanced 

fa ctu rin g 

companies more 

.th r e e in D ecem ber 

than | <irive which they will 

Manu-1 E s-S tn d en ta’ A ssecution * t |N *
iii
had j doubled in the 30 period and new the next few weeks fo r $500,009
pUrp0se c f erecting th eir 
audi- 
torium on the U niversity campus, 
was 
o f a state- 
m ent m ade by J. A. McCurdy last
night.

the substance 

launch 

and 

F o r 

advanced 

financial corporations 
the same while the 

rem ained 
inations, according to Mrs. F aith 
general list 
P erry, editor of official publica-
standing fell o ff slightly. The increase in 
tions. 
exam inations 26 have filed peri- the num ber of new real 
estate 
tions, 30 fo r postponed, and 82 I firm s during the past few’ m onths 
exam inations, j is possibly an indication th a t the 
for 
real estate business will improve 
S tudents will 
in room 321 in 
in the spring.”
Building. 

tak e examination! 
the Education 

conditioned 

C o m m e n t* o n C harter*

T here seems to be an opinon 
prevalent among the people of the 
richest 
state th at Texas is the 
University in the entire country 
since its royalties from oil have 
started to coming in. This idea 
is a p a is e one as the to tal income 
from the oil lands is approxim ately 
$*28,000,000 and this has been in 
have
vested in securities 
“ The year 1927 was a favor-J brought in about $36,000. This 
$28,000,000 is a m ere drop in the 
bucket compared to the wealth of 
some of th e eth er large univer­
sities of the country.

enterprises. Although 

to say 

th a t 

•.

Ja n u a ry 

the final 

psychology* j new 

Jan - the following 

Exam inations J fo r 

mta*Ion of Appeals, Section 

certain j Besides his m onthly resum e of 
courses will be given on scheduled Texas charters, Mr. Nichols has 
days. S tartin g Thursday, 
regarding 
u ary 12 exam inations will be given j charters issued during the entire 
in English, public speaking and J year ju s t ended*. 
G reek; Jan u a ry 13, an th ro p o lo g y ,I 
economics, sociology, governm ent, j able year for the organization of 
the
history, philosophy, 
and engineering; 
14, 
num ber 
'of com panies receiving 
charters was below the record of 
business adm inistration, m athe­
1926, yet the total capitalization 
Jan u a ry 
m atics, and education; 
was more 
$1000,OOO,OOO 
16, F rench, G erm an, Spanish, 
Jan u a ry 17, botany, geology, phy- 
greater, thereby making the aver­
age corporation 
in 1927 nearly 
8 . j sics, and zoology ; o th er subjects
twice as large as the average com­
pany in 1926. The average com­
at
pany in 1927 was capitalized 
the constitutionality of these a c t s ] Students who have conflicts will j $132,000 compared to $74,000 in
be signed up for exam inations on 
If a student 
another afternoon. 
changes on account of a conflict, 
he will be given another set of 
questions 
instead of those given 
out on the reg u lar aftern o o n sche­
duled. All exam inations will be 
held in the afte rn o o n -of scheduled 
days.

taken care
sta rte d from an attem p t 
to decide which of the od royalty 
f on f u d s are being tak rn care
: 
, ac Is applied, and came to involve of today at the re g istra r a office. 

perm its 
gt-anted during the year am ounted 
to 335 against 434 for 1926, in ­
that m ore corporations 
dicating 
o r­
are finding it expedient to 
ganize in Texas ra th e r than 
to 
receive a ch a rter elsewhere and 
obtain a perm it to operate within 
the state.

1926 and $106,000 rn 1925.

F o r e ig n P e r m i t s G r e n t e d

n J a n u a ry 18. 

Moreover, 

foreign 

than 

— 0 

— 

_ 

—

 

LEO M A D E D I R E C T O R

th a t the 

$80,000,000 

H arvard has ju st com pleted a 
drive fo r $2 0,000,000 to add to 
endowment. 
th eir 
Thus we see 
income 
which Texas has is not w hat th e 
m ajority of the people think it is. 
Texas ranks as one of the poorest 
universities in the country in r e ­
gards to equipm ent and buildings 
a recent survey has shown, accord­
ing to McCurdy.
 

 — 0 --------------

 

J O I N T M E E T I N G

Jo in t m eeting Pf th # Sp«afc«r* 
d u b and the V ersus 
club Was 
held a t the Texas Bible ch a ir last 
night a t 7 :30 o’clock. Th# pro­
by 
gram consisted o f a debate 
the mem bers o f th # S peakers a b b 
and a talk by Katy King 
on 
“ Leap Y ear s a d Urn B i n d i o f 
M en ” Music was furnished by 
L orena H B l y e f , _t$l 
c lub#

Ralph Leo, head of the vqjce 
departm ent of the U niversity Con­
servatory of Music, has been ap- 
the pointed director of music at Tem ­

ple B eth Israel.

“ Few er oil companies 

organ­
ized is another favorable develop­
ment during the year. There were 
195 charters granted to oil cor# 
^orations in 1927, whereas 
i i 
1926 there w ere 299.

the U niversity getting cognizance of the cast and 

1925, parsing the control of t h e ! passed in 1917 and
“ This court, in a 

in 1925. 
a two to one 
Judge Nickels, 
opinion, w ritten b
“ Oil was struck on U niversity 
Judge H arvey dissenting, declared 
land in Reagan county in 1924, 
ail royalty acts unconstitutional. 
which for t h e .first tim e made the
t%ken 
oil ro y alty laws of practical im- j The Suprem e C ourt has 
portance, 
has 
approxim ately twelve and one-half I set it for hearing in the near fu« 
per cent of the to tal as a royalty, j lure. The atto rn e y genera! has 
“ About $60,000,000 w orth of found him self to be in some agree- 
oil has been ex tracted 
to date. j r ent with Judge Harvey. The 
The U niversity has obtained $7,-1 Regents, as trustees of U niversity 
in roy- property for the people of Texas, 
000,000 (approxim ately) 
the 
a i ties. A case known as the Thie* I have acted as interveners in 
sen case, arising from an effo rt j case, and have decided to employ 
to secure fo u r sections of Univer- j special counsel to represent 
«ity land, was heard by the Com-1 University in Ute hearing.”

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

 

 Labitzky
.................... Friuli

9. Rose M arie 

Selection
10. Prince o f Pilsen ------ Lauder?
Selection

11. Eyes of Texas,

 

 

 

—

J U N E M A T R I X P L A N N E D
T heta Sigma Phi wall m eet 
T hursday night from 7 to 8 p. rn. 
in room 122 of B. Hall to make 
plans for the Ju n e issue of 
the 
M atrix, national m agazine of the 
the 
sorority, which 
Texas chapter of th e organization. 
Several form er m em bers of 
the 
chapter will contribute articles for 
this issue<

is edited by 

-----------------------------0--------------
PR IC E JO IN S NEWS 

G ranville Price, form er editor- 
in-chief of The Daily Texan and 
a grad u ate of the U niversity w ith 
th e class of 1926, left Austin Sun­
day night to accept a position as 
telegraph editor on the Galveston 
News.

Calendar

5 o’clock— P ierian L iterary

society.

5 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k — -Women in te r­
a t M 

ested in hockey m eet 
Hall.

*7 o’clock— U niversity (bioral 

club, Main Building 157.

7 :30 o’clock —Intercollegiate 

debate team , S Hall l l .
7:45 o’clock— T urtle 
W om an’s B uilding pool.

club, 

’

f

Official S t a t e m e n t

“ A 

in 1901 

law passed 

con­
ferred upon the R egents control 
c f the m ineral rights on Univer­
A rrangem ents for the M atrix 
said, 
sity 
lands,” Dr. B enedict 
Table to be held some tim e in the 
“ Since 1895. the R egents 
have 
pri.ig will also be discussed. The
leased land fo r grazing purposes,
a 
holding of a M atrix T able is 
national practice of T heta Sigma j and income from grazing rentals 
$200,090 
Phi stu d en ts of English and jour- ] am ounted to betw een 
law
nazism to m eet well known w riters, j and $250,000" a year. A 

At the conclusion of the gen-] passed in 1913 took from the Re­

gents the control of m inerals pnj 

Uni versi ty 

a m e n d e d in 1917 and 

tr a l faculty m eeting Tuesday, Dr
H. Y. Benedict sum m arized 
the 
oil situation, He called attention 
tKe University 
to the fact th at 
the 
lands were handled betw een 
y oar* 1884 and 1895 by tire Stat®! land back to the commission.
Land Commission. At 
re ­
quest of the Regents, a law was 
passed in 1895 giving control but 
not the sale of lands to the Re­
gents.

again 

lands. This act was 
in

the 

 C h s t i n i l y € c x a n

First College Daily in the South

/VHLtMrf m th* tampa* HT lh* UwbrmsHj of T * « i l f tit* T**a# St«4##U

.• b lk * trues, ir.r every tWMfittf except M udaf.

a**i*NM* eft ■***, k H*n, 
J!d!tor-al *ff»e«», I. Waif. Telephone t l t i -ti. 
■rte ted by UM University Pre#*, A C. Wright, Mana**#, J. Hall.
■site**® a# see***# el*** b »is« ii: th* po* toff ie* •« Altaite. T im .

1**0.

I Aft** I# p. ML, f l i t )

W hat Do You 
A-
Know 

I .
2
3.
4 .
5.

W estm in ister A b b ey ? 
W arden L a w a i ? 
R obert D o lla r?
M. W . L ittle to n ?
C ol, R. H, D u n la p ?

Editor-iB-Cbie?
UkMtarum Editor
Chief Editorial Writer

f HTEHAN C QUINN 
a l a i VAUCHAN ----
N. Wile* ——~

md I. a. Stub),*.

WUUm-m L Mc-G:!I

M t s t i ir t i Pakileatiaae

The ram paging surge o f 

Broacher. Secretary: Char!** B. Wail***, Offie* Manager

F*»t«w*— Cta*«ac*y A rr**. Brownie Bradford. Los ana Drummond, W illiam , 

LDfTDRlAL BOARD.' Jk-:io AH»d, John A. Guinn, riel-n Hamilton. Bill Bran, 

ROSINESS ST A r f
burt D> re, Batin*** VmK>r; Leat* B*e*h#. Assistant Basin*** Manager;
Leat** J* Krill. IRM! BIN***. SBI *h H tf f<iWrt He mirv*, A4T«riiitt( Solicitor* J 
J*s*e Hoplite*, AaHstaat Ctrcotetios
l f . P. PbM M bL l r • O'r'-s:*’ *<*« 
■•■Mer: 

the
waters o f the historic Thames 
river 
is about to destroy W est­
minister Abbey, according to the 
ft ars of the supervisor and c u r a ­
tor of the cathedral. An army 
of workmen have been 
laboring 
to protect the fam ous old alo re­
place of the m illions o f fam ous
ISJer* Jr., Gum*** A. Fernandes, Made;] a* Jaffe, Zend* Lewis, £ ter sets ho**, j o r t p i e c e s W hich a r e h o u s e d t h e r e 
Margate* 
T he threat it not to t r e a t at 
low tide, but aa the w ater* of 
the E n (Hah C han nel back up 
the w ide w ay of the Tham e* at 
high tide it aeema at tim e* 
a* 
though it w ill ba alm ost im p os­
ca th ed ra l 
sib le 
crow ned 
w here E chgb ert wa* 
k ing o f 
a 
thouaand year* ago.
Sufficient water 

1U»~ Jet y*~ Fen with Sooth. Garnet Dodson, Dorothy Fentresa. Adrienne Fibosh, 
K«efyn Lay. A Ie tm- J tro b s, L ittle Mae Kilpatrick. Kira nor McKenzie, Has*!
bch**-Ter. Wary Loa Wa#*, Cow* ta aet Kirjaak*.

Eeotrte—d^Wffl* Banks. Bob P r;'****. Bob Gaatrail, Chari** Duvall, Irma H*nd*r.

LEBAR : WENT AL EDITORS: Glady* W hitley. feat arms; Jean Tutti*, fo eta l? ;

 __ ta«ii« IM Hor
Re-Writ* Editor
* Assistant
 
Assis ’ant

Bu want a - i . Vs ho Eiufitnsr. Wdhsm B. Bpmka, Hay,* Ran-Lfpb.

Bateh 
■wertrn S»y« 
(Slrn Par tsar .. 
I tarter

Hath Halting*, ttemtprik.; Ab* Mchi, aport*.

a?4t« P bi .ups, Bill Stab**..

the Saxon* n early 

seeping

la v e 

the 

, . . 

__, 

to 

is 

. . .

„ 

. 

, 

-

down the Augustin® Hand mo at-
t e m p i to gain c o n t r o l o f the g o v ­
ernment of Nicaragua. The reg­
iment baa been hastily form ed to 
meet the em ergency. A ll o f the 
men have at least six m onths to 
serve on their enlistm ent and are 
pejMured for a hard cam paign.

Official Notices

RECORD o f Work 

B o o k le ts!
should be turned in at the Reg- j 
istrar’g office im m ediately so that 
courses can he entered and book­
lets made ready for fir st sem es­
ter grades. Grades will not 
hoi 
given to students excep t in their 
booklets.

E. J. M A TH EW S,

R egistrar. *

THE January series of postponed!
and advanced standing exam ina­

tions and exam inations fo r 

the j 

removal o f course conditions* will 

begin on Thursday, January 

12, 

1928. P etition s to take exam ina- *

through the tin T o f s a n d b a g thai I Uom *9rin* this »erie* must ’b<? 
has been piled up as a bulwark I *n ? he Registrar’s office not later 
the ; tban Thursday, January 5, 192H/' 
against the water to reach 
exam inn- 
curb where the line o f the river ^ a*08 govern in g 
wall 
is broken. Dis aster to the j ^ on* are stated on pages 28 and 
T ate gallery was m ost serio u sly }^ ^® 
threatened, and damage 
to the
pictures and statuary there has 
amounted to many m illions 
of
dollars.

the Handbook for th® Cuid

E. J. M ATH EW S.

ance o f Students.

these 

W ednesday, January 

HOUSEM OTHERS for girls m eet 
l l , at 3 
o ’clock in Girls* Study Hall. Topic: 
Q ualifications o f a H ousem other.

% RUBY’ l l TERRILL, 
Dean or "Women

Shoes
25% Off

T h i s W e * k
Majestic Man's 
Shop
711 Congress

T h e Distinctive University

I
TI lu cra tiv e covers intended to depict the true atmosphere prevail­

ing upon the U niversity o f Texas campus will be a regular feature of 

the A ld id e , •■x-sttujei,’^' publication, in the future, according to an 

announcement made M onday by H airy Moore, editor. P rofessor S. C. 

P. Vesper ha* charge of the com petition and will have the rules of 

the contest com pleted within 4 few days. The intention is fo r 

the 

< * cr designs to be highly illustrative and yet possess some points of 

ii ct,-tic quality. 

,

Ii this plan proves to be a success, it should aid in developing an 

interest to the artistic po.-*ibiliti*.H of the U niversity which have been 

mon* or less neglected by the ^Majority of those who have been con­

nected w ith the Institution as students. To cai! attention to the ele- 

rn<u t - of beauty which actually exist is one method of developing a 

demand for their further d -veb.pmt ut.

In adding this feature to the Alcalde the m anagem ent o f that jour­

nal i 

taking a step which potentially has the power of becom ing one 

of the many small bonds which weld the 

student and 

ex-student 

groups together. 

Its tendency is toward tb s developm ent of a more 

individualistic university atm osphere. There are innum erable oppor­

tunities for the extcn-ion of the idea. Ai d to the exten t that 

they 

are realized, w 41 the Uni varsity o f Texan becom e a well-dcfuxfd unit

in the social system of which it is a part.

Civic Duty

Providence, Rhode Island, is the seen® of the latest triumph o f the 

prohibition enforcem ent officials. Considerable resentm ent has been 

aroused there because of the fact that the United States attorney in

charge of that district has induced th® local ga? and electric com ­

pany to issue ma order to its em ployees who read m eters to report any 

Stills which they find w hile going their rounds.

It is argued that every citizen is duty bound to report any violation 

o f the law which might conte to bis attention. The validity of this 

argum ent may not w ell be denied; nevertheless, when a body of men 

w^o are in an unusually strategic position arc ordered, in addition to 

the regular duties they perform and in addition to the functions for 

which they arc admitted to the home of the man who is violating th® 

law, lf, spy on him and report, under com pulsion, what he might 

see, the moral duty of the citizen is som ewhat obscured. The in fer­

ence is that these men have not been doing their full duty aa cit!- 

z t m . 

It I* also to bt inferred 'that fear is to be used as one m eans to 

force them to do go.

Com placent enthusiasts of the present day affect 

to hold 

the 

m ethods P f the inquisition in horror, Yet it is d ifficu lt to perceive 

a ry d ifferen ce between inducing men to spy lh suspected lawbreakers 

who have found consolation in a new and illegal religion and com pell­

ing them to act aa spys in tho case of a man who is making homo 
brew in his cellar. 

In its tim e each is equally against the taw.

From Other Pen*

R u s h e e s a n d P l e d g e s

Neophyte • are likely to rest under tho delusion at this stage of the 
garni- that they have won their way to th® heart? of all the brothers 
o f the fraternity of their choice- or restriction—and may now, and 
forever after, rte-1 upon their laurels. Nothing could be more dan­
gerous. The fact that they have received and accepted a bid from a 
fraternity no-un-, and means merely, that they have been considered 
wortay o f ittrfber cu'tivatiofi^am! that, unless they exhibit traits that 
would make them undesirable as brothers in the nacred bonds during 
the .period of their probation, they will be elevated to the allegedly 
faldime funk of frater.

T hey bare fee*"-a received-—te n ta tiv e ly --in to the sacred circle, and 
it i t ap to them to ma ke their way in it. There has been shown, of 
course. ^ predisposition to am icability on both sides, but now the bur­
den ye*>t3 upon the pledgee, and net the sm iling rusher. It ll up to him 
to continue the good impression ti at be assum edly made and to earn 
the friendship ie nix group. Too many pledgees, young in the ways 
o f the world and the relation im plied by Greek societies, tacitly as­
sumed that th ey have done all that wag to be done when they 
ac­
cepted a bld frem a botts#, arid that it remained for .th# m embers of 
i ^ 4 frat! rutty to endear the ne-Hives to him. Th® m eekness draped 
arcjikd neophytes during running week d o ss not do npich to permit- 
iHMiiy e ffe c t their attitude in this regard.

its another p itfall Into which ai! too many fall every year,
from r.-'irieeiing the men i s their bouse, Some freshm en ar# prone
w rap. them*#!#** tip in their p articular group, and totally ignore 
I ffeit o f the ca m p u s W hen they grad u ate they will find th a t they 
in 

u - the triffid ship of soma o f the m ost worth-while men 
L and that fra te rn a l ties ar# not always th# most binding, 
fra te rn ity c a n ciairn y j s t it hue a ii th e good m en is e v e ry class.
to 
|pS»k o u t the IM® h e MIm» rn w h a tev e r g rou p an d he w ill fin d th a t his 
M e b f m on tis# c u m p m t and his poat-colieg® d ays will be infinitely 
H i a Lh* refinement o f vnobbiebnese to a ssu m e that 

can co n ta in them a ll, and it u up to the fre sh m en 

P W t wosrth cultivatiug ar® in one’s particular house. 
fr#xb.man who iu eretd s in striking what ut for him the right
* * w te n * x te m w * m d m ten slv c c u ltiv a tio n , will find th a t he

. - 

. 

. 

. , 

4. 

t 

VT -I, tir n » t v u » « « * < ! from lh* human aid* 

j jg 

£ § & * deal. Columbia Spectator, 

Sing-Sing, on the H anson, per­
haps the most fam ous prison in 
the Unit«d States and ranking with 
Scotland Yard as the scene 
of 
d etective and crim inal 
fiction , 
will be the scene o f another ex e­
cution as Ruth Snyder and Henry 
Judd d ra y m eet their death for 
the Haying of Mrs. Snyder’s hus- 
art editor 
1 and, Albert Snyder, 
a *d architect, with a window sash 
Inst March at his Q ueen’s Village 
home.

Laat m in u te attem p t* 

ar* 
a ttorn ey* 
b ein g m ade by the 
fo r the con d em n ed pair in 
an 
effort to *tay the ex e c u tio n . S.
L. M ilter, G ray’* a tto r n e y , a p ­
p ealed y esterd a y to both N ew 
york and F ed eral court* for a 
• la y of e x e c u tio n , w hile Joseph 
leonardo, cou n sel for Mrs. S n y ­
der, is p reparing a b rief to go 
b efo re 
the S up rem e C ourt o f 
the U n ited S ta tes in W a sh in g ­
ton on rn w rit of error, a fla w 
having b een fou n d in the o rig ­
inal d o cu m en ts, it is reported.

Both o f the convicted one® bftv® 
day 
been receiving visitors all 
regular 
long even far pa?t thr* 
other 
visiting hours allowed the 
say that 
prisoners. Their visitors 
neither expert* to 
beyond 
live 
next Thursday night at midnight 
when Warden Law®* will give the 
order for the 
since 
Governor Al Smith refused their 
pet it ion 
for a IO days’ reprieve 
in order to allow a more detailed 
exam ination by alienists 
an 
effo rt to prove 
insanity. Gray 
.' ill be the first to go.

execution, 

in 

The U. S. S. P resid en t M on­
roe it still aground near Hiko- 
shim a island, about the en tra n ce 
to the S tra its o f S h im on osek i, 
J a ­
o f f thn co a st o f n orthern 
pan. T he lin er is on e a round- 
the-w orld cru ise and is o f the 
R obert D ollar fle e t. T he lin er 
and 
w en t aground S a tu rd a y , 
w hile she is coasid ared in 
no 
p a rticu la r d an ger, every e f fo r t 
is b ein g m ade to rush the re s­
cu e w ork for fea r of the in te r ­
m itte n t storm s that com e alon g 
that co a st w ith alw a y s 
scant 
and so m etim es no w arning.

Martin TV. L ittleton, ch ief of 
counsel for Henry F. Sinclair, oil 
m illionaire accused with Albert S. 
Fail, form er secretary o f the in­
cabinet, 
in th# Harding 
terior 
of 
with robbing the governm ent 
the valuable T ea -l’ot Dome 
oil 
lands, has accused 
the United 
States governm ent o f conspiring 
^against. Sinclair 
‘’basest 
conspiracy ever used by so -called 
dem ocratic governm ent to 
con ­
vict a man untried.”
for 
The occa sio n 

til# 

in 

ta 

th * 

o u t- 
buret w as b efo re F ed era l Judge 
F red erick L. Siddooa 
the 
su prem e court o f the D istrict o f 
C olum bia, as a p resen tm en t was 
retu rn ed in clu d ing S in clair w ith 
W illiam J. B urns and fiv e o th ­
er* ch argin g them w ith having 
ju stic e , 
con sp ired to ob stru ct 
the p resen tm en t fa ilin g to h ave 
the u su al acco m p a n y in g in d ic t­
m ent*- L ittle to n also co n ten d ­
ed 
ju ry w as 
retu rn 
w ith ou t a b e pow er to 
the p resen tm en t and ask ed th at 
it be ex p u n g ed from th e 
rec­
ord.

th* grand 

that 

the 

N early half o f 

eleventh 
the 
r a im e n t of Marines under 
command of Colonel 
Bob H. 
Dunlap o f the Quantico base, set
as
o f J reinforcem ents for the M e r in o
I already there engaged in putting

•» I » » ! Monday 

for N icaragua 

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l l , 1928.

A i n t It a Grand and Glorious Feelln*?

B y BRIGGS

WHEN Y o u v e BEEN RIDING- 
"O R SA T GUNS4 FOSL EiCrHT
p e s P e R A T t L y - f o u g h t c h u k k e r s

A w d i n 
t h e c l o s i n g m i n u t e 
O f p l a y , Y o u ’v e c l a m m e d 
V h e b a l l h o m e Fo r 
U H N NI NCjr G O ^ \L

t h e

A n d , w h e n Y o u d i s m o u n t .
IT 'S A T O S S — U P LU H !C H I S
T h o c o e T T e s r 
PO ^Y

Y o u ca**Yc o r

a n d Yo u r t o n g u e 
H A N G I N G O U T F O R A
R e g u l a r C i g a r e t t e .

A W P T H A Y N I F T Y - L O O K E R

in t h e ? F t e t p B o y a n t i c i p a t e s 
y a u R w a n t s a n d a s k s y o u 
t o M A v e a n # 3 l d G o t id

O H - H - H B o t 1 

f t l N ’T 

IT 

A

R A N D A W D 

( j ‘L - /.- L O R iO l>S F ^ g L l N f

it / 1»27, P. LortJJ&rd Co.* Est. 1760

M ///&

.. n o t a c o u g h i n a c a r l o a d

Convenient!
Why go to town for 
your hanking
In b a n k i n g , a s in other lines 
of business, careful attention 
to detail is essential.

You w ill Find that the U ni­
the 
versity Bank 
m inutest details of courtesy, 
friendliness, and 
co-opera­
tion.

stresses 

C hecking Accounts — De­
B o x e s , Travelers 

posit 
Cheques— Tim e Deposit®.

The
University Bank
(UN-INCORPORATED) 
R esou rces and Individual Re­
sp o n sib ility over $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 OO
2324 Guadalupe St.

Thurlow B. Weed

F U N E R A L HOME 

A M B U L A N C E

H O M E S T E A M 
L A U N D R Y

Classified

Section

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOARD AND ROOM

FOR SALE

y j f t f ® & T R E A D O 

OfTOM-ETRi^rS
Seventh Ut Congress

Notary Public
at 
B. Hall 
Room 119

BIJA HD POK BOYS: Reasonable ratus.
202 Buat 22nd.
— IO

f ood home cooking. 

I’’horn* 6456.

T Y P E W R IT E R S R E P A IR E D
Have it cleaned or adjusted at—

< £ik
T ex a s Book S tore

ANY MERCHANTS ai Austin who b«v» 
job* that could bv filled by d*»*rvinj 
U n iversity students are asked to com­
municate with U niversity Y. ML C. A. 
ti
Phone 0014. 

I HEATERS relined, stove setting, 

fire­
place* closed, gas heaters, gas pipes
E. Ka v.*n. Plumbing Repair, 140) La­
Feb. 8
vaca. Phone 6763. 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Univ prvU y worn un, 

FOK R E N T — F u r n is h e d A p a r tm e n ts 

fur 
^ in k « , b a th * , .a n d 
ail m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e ,. A b o h air of
f u rn is h e d v c o tta g e . M rs, Val* C , G ik * . 
Phone 6546, 7IO West 22. 

- I B

'I’l l UKK MEALS. 
two m eals, 
$ !h . 5 0 j„»r monrh. Phone 556?, m o i 
— i i
Whii.i'i. 

f ^24.00. 

MBS. G. A CUNNINGHAM has opened 
the home at 16011 VV hi tin and is ready 
to serve home rooked meal*. A b o has 
•it,me vaeanciea 

in room's.

COACHING

COACHING— Sp#ms*n A, 
Ii years* experience. 

as well a* you know English. 
21430. H»iher* ' r e . 

I, 12, IU, etc 
I know Spaniel 
Phon* 
June I, 1021

.NOTARY PU BEIG Hi office of Tex* 
Students Publications, Inc. Room 111*
— ti

8. Hall. 

Come early 

DONT FAIL SPANISH A, 1 / 2 , or 22.
former 
instructor in Spanish department of Uni­
— I t
versity. Ring 

for coaching by 

'•SSS. 

COACHING: Graduate student will coach
Freshman E nglish and Fro*botan h is­
tory. Experienced teacher in both sub­
jects. Call 2-2882, 2007 W ichita St.-—14

FLORAL

w o o d m a n s F L O W E R S H O P — C u t
flo w e rs , w edding b o q u e ts , d e c o ra tio n s , 
f e rn s .
— 22

f u n e ra l d e sig n * , p o t p la n ts , a n d 
P h o n e 0 8 6 0 , n ig h t 40 1 8 . 

FOR SALE

Clear! Sparkling!
Pure E lectrified W ater, good to 
drink, and good for you.

For health’s sake, order a bot­

tle today.

FU BN IM H E D 

s o u th - e a s t 

s te e p in g p o rch , p r iv a te 
te le p h o n e , g a r a g e 

n p a r tm ^ a t, 
b a th , w a te r.
in c lu d e d . O ne- 

city by—
^ 

Mel®*, 
h a lf block c a m p u s . P h o n e 47*9. — i t j Coca Cola Bottling Work*

_

Delivered 

anyw here 

in 

the 

311 Colorado

Phone 2-2988

BOARD AND ROOM

MFAUS Ai n a 

for b o y s.
N«*ar campus. Mr*. 11 loom <) ;».*t. 1707 
— l l

P h o n e 2 -3 9 6 8 . 

few room* 

C o n g r e s s . 

WOOD AND ICE
E . M . A shford, P h o n e 3 7 4 2

ro o m s w ith 

S O U T H E A S T 

injrle b e d s, 
s h o w e r w ith hot w a te r a ll h o u r s . N ear 
c a m p o -. G ood ta b le b o ard . 1508 W h itU 
P h o n e 4 432.

W oodyard - 3016 Guadalupe St.

FOK S A L E R e st q u a lity G rad* A m ilk . 

P h o n e 094 20.

FOH SALE— Typewriter, 

fin good con­
dition, rail Payne, Phone $76X.— tflO

W OOD W OOD

AII kinds of wood delivered at once. 
Get our prices now. W. C. Lear, Phone 
—d o
I7S0. 

* 

WOOD— WOOD— Nothing but 
grader; Postoak, Cedar, 

the best 
cordwood, 
Meek*. Prompt delivery. W est Austin 
— 22
Woodyard. Phone 7486. 

WOOD-WOOD. 

' Best in the City." Get 
our prices before buying. We spec­
tip 
— 10

ialise 
Phone 5052. A. IS. H ibbard- 

in student orders. 

$2 and 

L O T ON W. 3 5 th S t. $750, a n o th e r on 
S a la d o $ 1 0 0 0 . L e t us xhow y o u . 
f . IL 
S im s. 
H arrow a n d 
S c a r b ro n g n 
' 
B ldg. 

— l l

614 

FOK A F E W D A Y S --S u it, e x tr a t r o u s e r s , 
a ll wool, m ade to m e a s u re — o n ly $23.50 
P r e s s in g S hop. 2504
— 14

a t The 
G u a d a lu p e . 

C a c tu s 

LOST AND FOUND

L O ST — B lue m ix tu re o v e rc o a t, 

S c a r ­
b ro u g h lab. i in aid e. C all ‘2 3 9 6 8 , P h il­
— IS

fu r re w a rd . 

lip-", 

$5 Reward
Lost, F rid ay , roan’s scarf, printed 
crepe with blue border. Finder 
call K endall at 2-2786 or 5775 for 
rew ard.

L O ST — B lack 

lo o se -le a f 
F in d e r p lease 
D aily T e x a n Office o r call 4564. 

r e t u r n 

le a th e r 

book. 

t o 

n o te 

T h e I

-— 17

LOST -*Th .r <day. 

e n g ra v e d G. E. D. 

pen 
R e w ard o ffe re d 
fo r r e t u r n . Cal! G rac* E liz a b e th D ra k e
— l l
a t 35*7. 

fo u n ta in 

- o b i 

L O S T — Key* 

l e a th e r case. R e ­
t u r n to M B 111 f o r re w a rd . — 12

in black 

F le x ib le 

L O S T : 
b r a c e le t, w h ite
g old s e t w ith tw o d ia m o n d s, th r e e 
S u e 
sa p p h ir e s. R e tu r n 
lib e r a l r e w a r d . G r e e n ­
B e h n 
fo r 
— tf -7
h orn M u sic S h o p . 

to M iss 

ROOM AND BOARD for boys, $80.00 I COAL. COKE AND WOOD— Call 7741. LOST— A large gray Persian cat. Pleas# 
203 East 

from campus. U niversity Coal and Wood Co., 

phono 4708 or return to 

per' month. 

I Block 

l l to; 

202 E, 22nd.'* Phone SASS. , 

— S 6th. 

— 19 

2Jrd. for reward 

— U

CHOICE ROOMS for boy !. Gas heat, 
hot water, south rkeeping porch. Rea- 
onable rates. Corner 2301 Hic Grande. 
— I 8
Ph*ne 5020. 

ROO MS FOR BOTS— At reduced rates. N , 
2004 U niversity Avenue. Third bouse 
from campus. Mrs. W. F. Rayons. — 17

STEAM HEATED room 

for girls, tine 
block from campus. Kine, 4650- — 12

FOK BOYS—-For rent, new room, pri­

vate entrance and beth; every cen-* 

venience. 606 W. 26th. Phone 22145 

15

F U R N IS H E D ro o m s fo r m e n o r U n iv e r ­
P h o n e 68 7 0 . M rs. S w e n ­
— 14.

IOO E. 2fith S t. 

s ity b o y s. 

so n . 

2411 W h itis Ave. N e w ly fu rn is h e d , c le a n 
fo r g ir l s t u d e n ts . 
-— I -I

M rs. F. W. G ay er. P h o n e 6873. 

c o m f o rta b le 

room,* 

ROOM f o r couple o r fo r tw o b o y s. M eals 
— 1 4

if d e s ire d . C all a 2 4 7 . 

F O K M E N — L a rg e S o u th 

a n d 
sle e p in g p o rch w ith or w ith o u t f i r s t - 
a t 
R e a so n a b le , 
— 14

c la s s 
1909 U n iv e r s ity . 

In q u ire 

r o o m s 

b o ard . 

S U IT E , w ith p r iv a te b a th . a c c o m o d a tin g 
f o u r to s i r m en. A lso room In m o d e rn 
stu c c o . T w o block* o f c a m p u s . R e a so n ­
ab le r a te s . C all S u n d a y o r a f t e r 5 p. rn. 
P h o n e 3313, 2202 N u ece s. 
w e e k d a y s. 
-— 14
M rs. H u d s o n . 

WANTED

a p a r tm e n t o r 

W A N T E D -- T h re e re lia b le g ir ls to s h a re 
ro o m s. O n e -h a lf 
r e n t 
block c a m p u s , u p - to -d a te c o n v e n ie n c e s, 
r e a s o n a b le ra te * . C all 0974 ; re fe re n c e * 
— 11
e x c h a n g e d . 

A T T E N T IO N B O A R D IN G H O U S E -m a n a - 
g e r s ! W a n te d , g a r b a g e fo r hog feed .
it e a c h d a y , a n d f u r n is h 
— 17

W ill call 
th e c a u s. D ial 6 1 4 4 . 

fo r 

1907 CACTUS W ANTED: M ust be 

la 
B r st,class condition State price asked, 
Address Box 1927-43. U niversity Sta­
ti
tion 

 

HIGHEST PRICES pain 

ea st-o ff 
clothing and shoes. 407 East 6th or 
—ti

ring 8717. 

for 

HIGHEST CASH PRICES pajd for sec­
shoes. A. 
— Feb. 4

ond-hand clothing 
SCHWARZ, Phone 3762. 

and 

AN OPPORTUNITY for student to pav 
all expenses through school. Requires 
few hours work 
603 J-2 K. Tmh St. Aet 

investm ent and 

sm all 
each day. 
Quick I

H ARO LD TEEN— THE POOR SAPS

KOMODA1 NlOU PROMISED “TO

I TELL M E M O R E A B O U T 
I MAV IMO M AO 

O F T H E M , I

‘

^ — r r r T~-_mu_- 

VOLJ KMOVsl

rn 
i

f o p * ALL T H E R E I * TO 
k m o w 1 

,----------

 m m cx ' \ 

i

’So m e t im e s i t h i n k ,
\NOULOK»’T i t b e 
TERRIBLE 
HAROLD DIDN'T j 
J 

PROPOSE TO 

IE 

S ME' 

 

'

/ MV D E A R . 
 T H E M A N 
/
{— '
H A S NOTHING 
/ 
\ 

T O S A V 
I A B O U T s 

'

I D O N T 

i 
UNDERSTAND"?
S u r e o v v o u
D O N T EXPECT 
K 
/

ME TO 
I P R O P O S E ? 

I T m4 H A L E , M V D E A !? , ’
I IS S O F u l l c f ’e s o ' \ 
j 
| | T H E f tH M 4 M E A 
W G IR L 
S
§ ) a l o n g s n t h e i r
T VNHlRL'AftfaO ’BOOING 
TH AT S H E '-’"O L D S u p 
a n d S A T S 1 V S S - —

I S S V ^ e P T 

/ notching 

r----

U K E IT*

- N o fair d a u g h t e r o f e v e
EVER W A S FORCED TO TAKE 
A MAN S H E D ID N T W A N T —NOW 
MORTIMER JE N K S IS OF MV

C h o o s i n g - ©u t t h p o o r d o d o 
t h i n k s h e's r u s h i n g me o f f m v 
f e e t * SEE* HE JUST t h i n k s s o

S h ^gHE:Nt ‘ W IL L 
J E t D I T - H E W IL L {*?- 
)
W A * PROPOSE' A jK ®

 W E D N E SD A Y , JANUARY l l , 1928

Campus Society

The Cinema

A t the Hancock

At the Majestic
u m p

W ife Savers

enjoy 
B eery is alw ays brilliant.

the 

subtitle*. Wallace 

The 

favoriate oU all com edy 

team s, W allace Beery and Ray­

mond Hatton, 

opon 

in 

their 

latest vehicle at the M ajestic on 

W ednesday. And even if you do 

I N T R A M U R A L R E S U L T S

Sienna Chi 26, D elta 

Sigma 

Thi 5.

Phi Gamma D elta 

12, 

Phi

not like their slapstick, you will

I Sigm a D elta 13.

to 

It 
is 
s e r i o u s ly 
h it f o r 
c o m e d y m a k e r s .

l a f i — b a t 
a n o t h e r 
th e c h a m p i o n 

i t ’s 

N O W

DOLORIS DEL RIO

N O W

saver comedies. This tim e the 
lucky n u m b e r is th e w ife.

“The G atew ay 
bf the M oon”
A Tropical Tem pest of Emo­
tion un the Amazon

With 

W alter Pidgeon 
T * d M c N a m a r a 

y C w M l S i 

a Aft' ii '‘v, L e s l i e F e l t o n 
- t f l f l P f c 
^ %| | k \ 

A D V E N T U R E 
ROMANCE

f i f e ! s 

T H R I L L S

F e l o n s D el JZio*ZcUniter P:iiveo^»
giZhc iiu j > A * v . c / > ,

critics is announced us one of the

finest rom ances 

in which 

this 

beautiful star has y e t appeared.

“The G ateway to the M oon” is 

to be shown at the Hancock th ea ­
ter for three days, com m encing 
W ednesday.

— H. S.

Love anc! Learn

The beautiful Esther Ralston 
will star in a com edy o f exper­
ience at the Queen on W ednesday 
and Thursday. As the m ajority 
of U niversity students have been 
doing little else than loving and 
learning since their registration in 
school, they should be interested.

“ S m o k e El T r e li e s C igar*

W I F E

TEXAS

T o d a y an d T o m o r r o w

W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y

M arion Davies

QUEEN ;J

N O W !

A l s o
T H U R S

o f 
T h e C harm aine 
P rice G lory” 
“ W hat 
rep eats her great 
tri- 
umph in a rom ance of 
prim itive p assions. 

I

K ? 3 E B B CI
9 £
ft 
jf | | |

A N CO C
F.PPI k 

A L S O F O X N E W S — K R A Z Y K A T

Flowers

E S T H E R
RALSTON

* iii ii

ViriATEO

LOVE

R. Ii. BRDWORTH
SaJ'tn.m’, 
Yale. '17

L e t N a tu re ex­
p ress 
ten­
th e 
d er feelings — 
s a y i t iv i t h 
flo w e rs.

A N D

LEARN

M ajestic Man’s 
S hop
711 C ongress

HILLYER’S
Flowers Wired 
All Over the World

A lso C om edy 

L atest N ew s

J. P. M A X WWLL, 
Head Design In gutter,
M issouri, '19

FULL SI ZED SECTION
HUDSON RIVCR VEHICULAR TUNNEL 
DIAMETER. 2 9 FT. C I N .

On E verything 
this w eek

M ajestic M a n ’s 
Shop
711 C ongress

H. H. RUGG.
iM .tign E n g in e e r ,
Sciiith Dakota 
Scbocl of Mines, 'IS

R. De CAM P, 
E n g in e e r , 
M ontana, *17

If you are an advanced student or a grad­
uate very possibly you are in a position to give 
valuable assistance to first and second year stu­
dents who may be meeting with difficulties in 
certain courses.

Coaching is profitable to student and in­
structor, alike. You have an opportunity to as­
sist the other fellow in his hour of need.

Examinations will soon be here and worried 
eds and co-eds will be wondering where to turn 
for help. You have the answer for those stu­
dents.

Place a small advertisement in the classified 
section of The Daily Texan—the logical medium 
for every campus m essage..

Dial 8-0-0-0. You’ll find it convenient to 
phone in your ad. If you wish, an advertising 
staff member will write your message.

M J. RUBEL.
An't De Jig# £ minter, 
linum i< of I n hm>logjr 
Vienna, Aa~.ru.. '21

Y O U N G E R C O L L E G E M E N
ON R E C E N T W E S T I N G H O U S E J O B S

J E WALTER. 
Conte <i t 1A d me n t Mr a h < m , 
Carnegie Tccii, E s '2S

fV hete do young college men get in ti large 
in d u s tr ia l org a n iza tio n ? f l a r e they 
opportunity to exercise creative talent? 
Is individual work recognized'?

h e h o l l a n d t u n n e l is one 

o f e n g in e erin g ’s greatest tri­

and pure.

T

um ph s, because-—
— it is twice the size o f any tun ­
nel ever bored beneath the !>ed o f 
the H udson River.
— it is over a m ile and a half long. 
.— it is designed for autom obiles 
to use. B e c a u se 

—

gonous carbon 
m onoxide gas, 

W W

m otor cars create an entirely new 
need for tunnel ventilation. Yet 
even w hen the H o llan d Tunnel 
is filled to capacity and 2 000 m o­
tor cars are passing th ro u g h it in 
is fresh 
each direction, 

the air 

stupendous, the never-before-un­
d ertak en , are not rare here. H e n c e 
young m en o f capacity, o f enter­

to 
prise, o f genius, bud m u ch 
challenge their im aginations and 

abilities.

T h is is a type o f engineering 
u n d e rta k in g w ith w h ic h young 
the 
in aa organization of 
melt 
size o f W estinghouse frequently 
are b ro u g h t into intim ate contact. 
the
O p po rtu nities 

to w ork on 

A b a tte ry o f 56 fans d r i v e n by 
Westinghouse motors pump fresh 
air into, and foul air out of, the 
H o lla n d T unn el. T w e n ty -e ig h t 
more Westinghouse-motored fans are 
a reserve. Westinghouse ^ planned 
th^ lighting system
in the tunnel; also

- 

I Student Honored
A t Holiday Party

D orothy Kemp o f H onolulu, 
who visited in D allas during the 
holidays with Jane W orthington, 
was honored a t a party Friday 
( evening, Decem ber 30, at Miss 
, W orthington’s home. 
F orty-five 
\ m em bers of the younger crowd 
j there attended. Miss W orthing, 
i ton w as assisted by her mother, 
f Mrs. J. K. W orthington, 
re-

in 

iThe Colors I T h e S tyles !
The L ea th ers!

ITT ERE ^are f a s h io n ’* 
’X I smartest shoe modes— 
for every hour—-for every 
occasion — as pleasing to 
the eye as they are com­
forting to thcqfoot

Austin** 
'SbutStyla Creator’

 ah you have to j with *s - .M- u t o 4 Kames won by H o u s e m o t h e r s M e e t

ii, ami has been victorious j W ed n esd ay 3 o ’CIock

Id, Texas University, 

a t

The V. M, 

A.

d isban d ed b r a w o f t h , preaan t « « . » , it 

Wi!* 
.nay road- " * * ! thl* W e d n e ^ a y a 3 o ’clo ck 

U niversity housem others

> ny l o 
I mg ahead of nearly all her rivals. I M*™. Bu,W“ " ' ln 

n oo n that T m , , U a v e r a * - ™ th * h t “d y 1

th ™ m on,hly

Feb. 21 

Baylor U niversity, 

at

varsity ha 
work.

______ 

Feb. 23 

Rice Institute, at Did­

Don’t 

think your girl will coo 

ju s t because she 

is pigeon-toed.

contributed 

Mr. Joe Law 

a 
ch aracter bit in Irish as Officer 
O’Brien, the m ost finished pied* 
of work of the evening, though it 
was eclipsed to some e x ten t by 
the comedy o f Dewey B radford, 
the funniest portrayal of the hard 
stage Dick th a t ever walked the I 
Austin boards.

Helen Knotts of W ichita Falls 
spent the week-end a t th e Kappa 
house.

T h e Fair Co-Ed

W. A. A. will m eet T hursday L f W. W. Charters* 

R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R

An < xpert has figured out th at 
a college education is worth $72,- 
000, fir STO per flay for each day 
spent in college.

Generally

Speaking

B r M N. B.

News note of the advance of I 
in C hina: An in s till-1 
to chop 

civilisation 
o ff human 
m eat said 
be 
heads moi# hum anely will 
tried o u t here soon. 
is said 
to be a cro^s between a pillory j 
and a guillotine and 
to have a 
capacity of one ordinary human
head a m inute.

It 

I>r. Jam es N aism ith, who 

in­
vented the game of basketball rn 
1821 cs now professor of physical 
training at th* U niversity of K an­
sas.

Freshmen a t H arvard arc now 
perm itted 
reg u lar 
physical train in g courses and go 
mt r d W e b a tin g instead when the w eath er,

to cut 

th eir 

I is permissible for ice activities. 

 

 

America is a country where you 
have to have a good reason to get 
awny with m urder or no reason 
at all.

Loss of the voice it* nothirjg to 

fear these days.
do I* to smoke one of th fse cig-
arette s.

Full Schedule *

K In Basketball

■ Wmm *

Complete 1928 Schedule Is 
Published for Student 
Inform ation

.Schedules fo r the *«v»n univer­
sities iii the Southwest Conference 
basketball league are now com 
pletely made out and art* aa fol­
lows:

U a t r m i t f of Texas

Jan. 15-14. Arkansas, at Fay­

etteville.

Jan. 21, Rice, at Austin.
Jan, 30. Baylor, at Austin.
Feb." I, Rice. at Houston.
Feb. 4, A. & M., at Austin.
Feb. l l , Baylor, at Waco.
Feb. 18. S. M ti., at Dilia*.
Feb, 20, T. C. ti., at Ft. Worth.
Feb. 28, T. C. U., a ‘ Austin
Mar. 3, A. k M 

Station.

ton.

S M U. 

Jan

l l , Rice Institute, at Horn

Jan
Jan

l l , T. C. U, at Dallas.
16, Texas A. A M., a t Col­

lege Station.
23, 

Jan , 
Dallas.

Texas A. & M , at

Feb. 4. T. C, U„ at Fort Worth.
Feb 

10-11, A rkansas, a t F ay­

etteville, Ark.

Feb. 
Dallas.

B i Bas.

las.

Waco.

A ustin.

at Waco.

Waco.

Feb. 20, Baylor University,

nt

Barter
Jan 14, T C. Ii., at Ft. Worth.
Jan . 23, Rice, a t F o rt W orth.
Jan, 28, Rice at Houston.
Ja n . 80, Texas U niversity, 

af 

Feb. 5-4, Arkan Mi* University, 

Feb. l l , Texas University, 

a t 

Feb. 21, S. M. U„ at Dallas.
Feb. 27, T. C. ll., a t Waco,
Feb, 20, S. M. U., at Waco.
A i M.

Jan. 7, Rice, at Houston.
Jan 16, 8. M. IL, at College 

Jan . 21, T. C. U,, a t F t. W orth,
Jan . 23, S. M. IL, at Dallas, 
Jan . 30, Rice, at College S ta­

Station.

tion,

Feb. 3, Texas, at Austin.
Feb. 
Station.

l l , T. C. U., at College;

Fob 20-21, Arkansas, a t C ob! 

lege Station.

lion.

Mar, 3, Texas, a t College S t s - 1 

Rice
Jan . 14, S. M. U. a t Houston.
Jan . 21, Texas, at Austin.
Jan . 23, Baylor, at Waco.
Jan, 28, Baylor, at Houston.
Jan, 80, A. & M., at College 

In “ The F a ir Co-ed,” now be­
king shown a t the Texas th eate r, 
Marion Davies given to the pie- 
I turc-goipg world a screen version 
I of another fam ous 
play,
! This time it. is from the pen of 
! George Ade and Gustav Luders.

stage 

j

stage 

This is the third 

an 
during the 

play 
which has been used by Metro- 
a Marion 
Gold wvn-May et 
Davies vehicle 
last 
year. The first was “ The Red 
Mill,” a Dim version of the fam- 
I nun o p eretta by V ictor H erbert 
second 
[and H enry Blossom; the 
the

was “ Quality 
pen of Sir Jam es flair ie. and con-; 
sidereal one of the best whimsical 
plays ever w ritten.

.Street,*' from 

In “ The Fair C o -ed /’ which was 
directed by 8am Wood, Marion 
has the role 4f an American co-ed. 
It is the first film the screen has 
the story 
ever presented where 
was treated solely from 
the Wo. 
m an’s angle.

Johnny Mack Brown, 

former 
football hero, is seen in the lead­
ing male role.

Feb. I, Texas, at Houston.
Feb. 13, T. C. IL. at Houston, i
Feb. 17-18, Arkansas, a t H oua-( Dbyetjeville

Feb, 3-4, B aylor U niversity, at 

Waco.

etteville.

Houston.

Feb. 1 0-U , S. M. U., at F ay ­

Feb, 1718. Rice In stitu te, 

at 

Feb, 20-21, Texas A. & M,, at 

College Station.

Station.

ton.

W orth.

W orth.

W orth.

Station

Feb. 24, T. C. LL, a t F o rt

Fab. 25, S. M. U., at D allas 
T. C. U.

l l , S. M. U.. at Dallas .

Jan 
Jan . 14, Baylor, at F o rt W orth.
Jan . 21, A. & M.# a t F ort

Feb. 14, S. M. U., a t F o rt

Feb. I I , A. & M., a t College 

I
Fort W orth, j
F ort W orth.

Feb. 13, Rice, at Houston, 
Feb. 20. 
Feb. 24, 
Feb. 27; Baylor, a t Waco.
Feb, 28, Texas, a t Austin. 
A rkantas

Texas, at 
RFiee, a t 

Jan . 13-14, Texas, at F ay ette­

ville.

Jan . 201-21, Hendrix College, a t I

F irst C hurch of Christ, Scientist 
O F A U S T IN , T E X A S 

ANNOUNCES A 

F R E E L E C T U R E O N C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

By

W STUART BOOTH, C S B, 
of Denver, Colorado

Member o f the Board of Lectureship o f The M other Church, 
The F ir it Church of C h n -t, Scientist in Boston. M assachu­
setts.

CHU ECH EDIFICE. 1401 COLORADO STREET 
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13th, 1928, 8 O'CLOCK 
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTENT) 
You are requested to be m your seat by 7:50 P. M.

Conference Ball 

Dope Collected

G irls B asketball

T rain in g S t a r t e d

Austin Players 
Give “The Bride

99

Individual Performances 
Make Play a 
Success

The Austin L ittle T h eater p re­
sented the cleverest crook play of 
a • rook-play season al 

th e%high 1 

bool auditorium Tuesday night 
ami will rep eat the p erform ance j 
again 

tonight a t 8:15.

B asketball, the oldest w om an’s 
; -port in the U niversity ha* been 
j started for the w inter. A bout 45 
girls in terested in the sp o rt met 
in tie* wom an’s gym on T uesday 
and signed un fo r the team . Ail 
of the work is under Miss Wood, 
in stru cto r o f th# physical 
train 
ing d ep artm en t; the tc tu a l coach- 
p. T. 

to be u n d er 

the 

j ing is 
m ajors.

are a h eart exam ination 
Crowell, a B grade 

The prerequisites of the work 
by I>r. 
in posture.
the 

to 

the 

th is 

lines, b u t 

j lows: On W ednesday at 7 

1 Campbell and Lillian L eissner.

; and a pass in th ree coituses 
previous term .

The m eeting tim es are as fol- 
and 
on T hursday a t 5, 1he freshm en 
and sophom ore girls will m eet 
under M artha Dickey, V irginia 

The actors were u n fo rtu n a te in 
having 
play 
produce 
against tim e and were ru sty on ] 
th eir 
individual j 
perform ances were well handled. 
Under the direction of Mrs. J. R, 
Nelms, Jr. the emphanis has been 
laid on C haracterization, and the 
result is a vast im provem ent over 
the bare line-reading of Home ear-
at 5, th., ju n io r and aenior , i r l a ; , )er production!. Miss Jowphim? 
will m eet un d er Peggy Banks,
Thei.> played 
a dashing maiden ; 
Louise Adams, an d Irm a H ander.
lady with a Hex complex, and her 
T here will be no practice during 
stage presence and gowns did her I 
dead week preceding exam ination 
t he- usual credit.
week, b u t work will be resum ed 
again on the second of F eb ru ary .

On Fridays a t 7 and T uesday

Good C haracter W ork 

Q ualifications o f a good house-J 
m other will be the cen tral them e 
of the program and the follow­
ing num bers will be g iv en ; R e v ; 
urn# o f previous m eeting, Mrs. L. 
L. Lusk; some q ualifications of a! 
good 
housem other, Mrs. Van * 
Giles, agood housem other as I Bee 
; her, Mrs. J. R. Jam eson ; resum e
rn
Jo u rn al of Home Econom ics, De­
cem ber, 1026, Mrs. VV. J . Kirk.

article

D o Y o u F e e l 
M o o n S t r u c k ?

G o to

A N D J O I N T H E 5 ,0 0 0

$3.00 per month 

Four months for $10.00 

All makes,

F. L. P a tty

Phone 6060 we deliver

Texas Ahead on Scores for 
AII of Games

I):.po may be doped, scores may 
be com pared, and gray hairs may 
an 
grow on young heads, all in 
e ffo rt to determ ine th e outcome 
pf basketball games, h u t facts are 
tacts, and a fte r all th a t is what 
counts.

In this 

In the p ast years of conference 
com petition, the basketball team s 
of Texas have am assed a p retty 
good to tal of scores. The exact 
num ber is 5,108, 
same 
num ber of years the team s shat 
have opposed Texas team s have 
totaled 3.172 points. 
In point of the 

^
of 
games won by Texas or her prin­
cipal opponents, 
following 
may prove in terestin g : Texas has

num ber 

the 

^ ‘‘T *fanrH*s w^ h A. & 
I won *r> 
18
j M. while A. & M. has won 
gam es; Texas has won 38
gam es
with B aylor against 11 games won 
28 
by B aylor; Texas has won 
games with Rice as com pared to 
J games won by Rice; the Uni­
games
versity has garnered 21 

in 6 out of 8 games with Arkan
MI.

No m a tte r w hat the outcom e of

It may he g ratify in g to pot# th at ’ m<
S. M. U. is quite a way behind 
Texas in ga mea won. May it be 
ever thus.

W .A .A . A w a rd s Pins, 
Initiates T h u rs d a y

o-

. 

evening a t 5:45 in th e C afeteria! 
for a business m eeting and a so-} 
rial. T here will be an initiation 
of all new member? and the aw ard 
the j 
I of the 100-point pins. At 
business m eeting there will be re-1 
ports 
and j 
hockey m anagers and a discussion 
will be brought up as to what 

the basketball 

from 

I new sp o rt will be adopted.

A fter the dinner, for which the . 
th e ; 
.g irls can g et th eir tickets in 
gym,! 
| balcony o f the W om an’s 
j there will be music, songs, and a 
| stu n t entitled “ A Brain M atch.”

“ Smoke El T re llis Cigar*.”

STX

• * 

. 

' / ’ 

I 

* c-

Save Money

I f t h e r e e v e r w a s a t i m e t o n a v e m o n e y o n l in e c l o t h e s —t h a t t i m e is n o w .

One Trouser Suits 
Two Trouser Suits 
Overcoats and Top Coats

Our .stock of hundreds of suits and overcoats m akes this the greatest 
clothing event of Austin. Suits ju st the weight fo r early spring wear.
from

H art-S c h affn er & M a rx - L angro ck - L e a rb u ry

Models and patterns t h a t University men will w ant

$30.00 Suits and 
Overcoats 
.......
$35.00 Suits and 
Overcoats .........
$40.00 Suits and 
Overcoats ......... .
$43.50 Suits and 
Overcoats ......

$22.50
$26.26
$30.00
$32.65

$45.00 Suits arid 
Overcoats .........
$50.00 Suits and 
O v e r c o a t s .........
$55.00 Suits and 
Overcoats ..........
$60.00 Suits aud 
Overcoats ..........

$33.75
$37.50
$41.25
$45.00

200 Suits at Half Price

I his lot is an accumulation of broken lots. A suit of this, or two of 
that. T h ey’re good, all wool patterns, tailored to our usual high stan­
dards. They are worth looking over.*

Satisfaction G uaranteed

Stebbins & James

“Use the Classified Ads”

Inexpensive—Effective

Advertising

“The T a,Ie

P E T E S A Y S —

l f we fa il to thank you, your 
pure hate is F IIEE*
W hy not try our daim ons 
H am burgers, K int Wickes, ami
Pastries?

D ia l 2 3 0 1 4
F o r B e tte r F ood*

P E T E ’S PL A C E
2 4 0 4 G u a d a lu p e

“Use the Classified Ads”

Inexpensive—Effective

Advertising

“AU This W eek”
Your Opportunity to SAVE!

I hoiisand3 of Lovely Ifn d e rg a rm e n ts . . . All kinds . . . Silk, R ay o n , C otto n 
. . . Tailored or Elaborately Lace Trim cried . . . A n d all so rem ark ably u n d e r­
regular-selling prices th at U niversity Misses will surely supply presen t and fu­
tu re needs frorA this m a m m o th Sale!

Sale - S econd F loor

Sale - Second F loor

It

t

\ I

F eatu rin g - 3 0 0 Silk

U nderthings
$2.79 Each

G o w n s - Teddies - Slips 

B loom ers - Step-ins

You’ll find daintiness galore in this group 
of exquisite underfineries! All of fine 
quality crepe de chine in soft pastel shades, 
beautifully finished.

J A N U A R Y W H IT E S A L E

Crepe de Chine 

P ajam as 

Crepe de Chine Slips 
Crepe de Chine Gowns 
Crepe de Chine 

Step-ins 

Glove S ilk Gowns 
Glove Silk Teddies

Glove S ilk Bloomers 
Philippine Slips 
Voile Gowns 
Voile Teddies 
Voile Step-Ins 
Hand-Made Gowns 
Hand-Made Teddies 
Radium Slips

A ll G re a tly R educed for Sale

T re m e n d o u s R eductions on

Women’s Shoes

. 

. 
. A clearance of several hun dred pairs of wom en’s shoes, at these 
two greatly reduced prices. You’ll find some of the season's sm artest 
models. Broken sizes and one or tw o pairs of a kind.

For Shoes
O riginally $ 6 .0 0 
to $ 1 0 .0 0

For Shoes
O riginally $ 1 0 .0 0 
to $ 1 2 .5 0

MAIN F L O O R ’

rn a*—

Do You Want to Rent Your Rooms?

If so, h ow can you possibly do it unless you 

let the students know w hat you have. Your 

room m ay be just w hat they have been w ant­

ing.

Let the C lassified Section of T he D aily 

Texan help you to fill your vacant room s, or 

those extra places at your table.

A C lassified only costs a dollar for a w eek. 

Let us send for yours, or just phone it in.

Dial 8000

#

T-life §< 

v;L.’■;/ 

I
m m - I M

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