V O L U M E X XI.

A U S T I N , T E X A S , S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G , M A R CH 26, 1921

NO. 132

F

£

CLINIC D EM 0N 5TR IIN 
CONCLUDES SUCCESSFUL

I

E Mrs. G e rtru d e M u d ge Finishes 

N utrition L ectu res; T w o 
S p e a k e r s F ea tu re

PRIZE TO ATHENAEUM 

PREPARING FOR FINAL

A n n u al A fte r -d in n e r S p e a k in g 
C ontest W ill Be H eld by 
S o cie ty

Establishment of an annual Ath- 
eneaum after-dinner speaking prize

H e le n H olden H o ld s

F i r s t ! 

P la c e ; G la d y s R ountree 
Is Secon d

F irst C ollege D aily in th e South

VARSITY QUEEN RACE 

U N W I T ! POST WILL 

MEXICAN EDUCATION IS 

.

, 

. 

, 

‘ 

,, 

„ 

.. 

., 

,, 

"I 

.... 

, .. 

, a .

______

Gillette, 

.'•lated 
. 

following committee 

ed by C om m an d er 

and P laced en C en tra liz ed 
B a s is

STAGE FAMOUS BITTLE MAKING MUCH PROGRESS
SITS VISITING CONSUL

C o m m ittee to H a v e C harge of 
j 
I Circus F ea tu re Is A p p oin t- 
(S ystem Is B eing R e-o rg a n ize d
, 
Austin San Sam committee has ap-] 
propria ted a special sum of $100 to!
the University Post of tho American 
Legion for expo nae* 

- Mexjco haa made gra„ p r„Krt.ss 
of , ublic ,n.
in a t a z i r the | tow ard, , better 
Battle of San Jacinto** ... connection; struction>.. aaid s ,.nior Rnriquc Rata. 
w ith the Varsity Circus on April 21, M„ icwl consu) at San Antonio wh,.„
tin | aa|,,.d about t h e educational Condi-
I tions in Mexico, a fte r his talk before
,, 
I the Southwestern Political Science
, Association Friday afternoon in the 
j auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. “There 
; are at present three times as many 
] schools in Mexico as there were dur­
ing the Diaz regime, hut still there 
is a great lack of education among 
the lower classes.”

* " 1 ’ -otjutunt 
last night. 
A special j
, 
. 
I meeting of the post has bern called 
. 
1 
• by Dr. George ( . Butte, post com
m inder, for Friday night, April I, 
to 8 p. rn., at which time 
from 7 
the spectacle 
the arrangem ents for 

The betterm ent of the educational
I standards are assured, according to
.
I Senor Ruiz, particularly with the re-
organization of the Departm ent of 
Instruction which has been 
Public 
accomplished since 
the election of 
President Obregon. This act places 
education in M exico on a centralised 
basis, modeled somewhat a fte r the 
educational system of France.

The historical setting and details
of the battle have been worked out.
The post commander has appointed, 
to have I 
the 
- 
if the staging of the battle ' 
charge
. 
J o e 1 
A. S. Flood, Rupert
Joe Buckingham, F. 
J. Domingnes, 
Jas. IL Beverley, VY. ('. Taylor, Frank 
McGehee, Charles K effer, Leroy 
Sherrill, and John K. Weber, chair- 
A11 members of the post are 
subject to the orders of the commit­
tee, in accordance with the resolution 
N e w E d u c a t i o n H e a d A p p o i n t e d
of the post agreeing that the Uni- 
The new head of the D epartm ent 
11,3521 Versify Post will put on the spectacle,
of Public Instruction is Jose Vascon-
10,760 I Dr. Butte states.
9,792! At th.* special m eeting of the post ceU»* form erly rector of the National 
6,239 next Friday the Mexican and Texan I University of Mexico, who is said to 
armies will be recruited and the v ari-1 
« very capable man for the posi-
6,185 
ous parts iii the “ b attle” assigned, j lion to which he has been appointed.
2,376 
Vasconcelos lived for some time in 
1,85 () 
the United States, although he was 
1,600 
educated in Europe. The new head 
694 
of the departm ent is well known by 
327 
that 
Senor Ruiz who 
316
asconcelos will succeed In his work.
There is no shortage of teachers in
V a riety of P o em s to Be R ecited Mexico, according to Senor Ruiz, as
the normal schools m aintained by the 
governm ent are turning out teachers 
each year and the supply is plentiful 
to supply the existing demand for in­
structors. 
lower 
educational facilities which are lack­
ing, as the schools of higer education 
are amply equipped to care for the 
students enrolled.

is bringing his 
songs th at speak of the city a t night 
lugubrious note of the 
and of the 
the western plains, of
cowboy on 

HERE NEXT THURSDAY 5

as D ivid ed Into Five 
C lasses

Carl Sandburg 

is confident 

fourth ] man

is chiefly 

. . .

th.* 

* v 

 
*

It 

. 

 

 

.

.

laborius positions all Triangle Track Meet 

 

. 

. 

, 

„ 

in 

„ a 

April

director 

educational 

the close ot 

Finish dashes are 

O„ro,r
b tnque, „ f Ath. ^ break a»ay.

F in al.m eetin g s of the U niversity of $25 by Hon. Tom Connally, con-, 

the Marlin district, tures 
last night by Wm. j Qu#en*» race. 

lite r a ry Society. The e0,1 
* ^ I test for the Connally prize will be 

° n 
for the finish and have a t e n d e n c y I post, 
. 

the chief fea- 
the Varsity 
Home Economics Week were held on fressman from 
Friday morning. As a conclusion to I was announced 
I he lull is beginning 
her lectures on nutrition, Mrs. Ger- j H arry Jack, president of the Attle- to break. The entrants are impatient 
trud* Muduo, who has been one of naeum 
, 
the speakers featured throughout t h e |h(,w #t ^
week, gave a practical dem onstration j enaeum on April 12. 
of the nutrition clinic. Miss Grace Mr. Connally, donor of the prize, 
of f received his LL.B. degree from the
W alton, 
Sanger Brothers, Dallas, gave a dis- University in 189b. While a student
„ ,h e re he waR very active in Univer-
_ • 
cussion of the “ Ethics of Buying. 
j 
I sity affairs and especially devoted
The concluding talk was made by 
attention to forensic activities.
Miss Helen Norton, who has given 
He was a member of the Atheneaum 
L iterary Society.
lectures and conferences daily during 
the week on fabrics, clothing and re­
lated subjects.

yester­
regulations published >
day as to how to vote at the finish 
to. 
Monday night will be adhered 
the j will be made.
McFaddens and 
The boxes at 
the 
until 
Co-op will 
finish at 9:30 and 
the results will 
be published immediately thereafter.
Voting since yesterday gave slight 
gains to th: six leaders who retained 
their same standing with the exeep 
lion of Gladys Rountree who doubled 
to second 
her votes >nd 

Connally engaged in the practice 
law, serving later as county attorney 
of Fails County, representative 
in
the Texas 
is now’
congressman 
D istrict of Texas and a member of ] place by forging ahead 
the House Foreign Relations Com- Montgomery.
m ittee. During the recent w ar he 

Mis.s Mary C earing, professor of 
home economics 
the University, 
in 
who has had direct charge of the 
plans for the week, stated today that
ihe attendance and resp o n se -at the seryed as % eaptain.
sessions had proved most satisfac-] 
tory. More than seven hundred wo- Congressman Connally mentioned h is . Ruby Daniel* 
men were registered during the week devotion to the Athenaeum while ai E tta Bain

jumped 
the Eleventh j place. E tta Bain retained 

jn his letter donating the prize, J Gladys Rountree 

Following his graduation here, Mr. 

The standing is as follows:

; Mary Helen Holden

Mit« Grmrirs: in Char'sj*- 

legislature, and 

remain open 

of Margaret

Etta Bain

from 

j *

_ 

,. 

n

student and his wish for its continued • M argaret Montgomery
success.

T E I INGS MNOIHSH 

Helen Williams 
Mary Belle Strauss 
Dolores Dore 
Harriet Henderson 
Elizabeth H arcourt 
Mary Maude Castle 

and many others visited the exhibit 
lecture. 
or attended an occasional 
All p arts of the state were '•‘•present­
ed, according to Miss Gearing, there 
being delegates registered from El 
Paso, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, 
Beaumont, Denison, Fort Worth, 
Denton, W innsboro and other cities;
and 
towns 
a1] sections.

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

SIN MARCOS PITCHER
representing practically i F resh m en Start th e F irew ork s Rats Watson Is
in F ifth Inning; W illiam s 
Star H itter

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

Elected Head of 

 

 

 

the

____ 

baseball 

V a r s i t y freshman 

The game was nip and tuck until 

Senator's Class

team 
defeated the San Marcos Baptist 
Academy by the score of 10 to I.

Mrs. Florence Floore, president of 
the State Federation of W omen’s 
Clubs was present for all the sessions 
of the week, as was Mrs. S. N. Marrs, 
president of the M other’s Council and 
_ 
Parent-Teacher Association. Among
the women other than housewives in I ,n thj' lea<l ,>y oni' rim ' Thl‘ ,r<,sh-, ball fame. 
It seems from all reports 
attendance were noted particularly I men batters then laW <1<>wn “ harrasrej th at , ,.crtain cia** in the noble study 
»h<* San-M arcos pitcher and when of ,aw from th t business point of
teachers, 
thf‘ Smoke <:l,'ar<' ,l a t th e «n<) of thl view 
the
and stud en ts 
ninth inning the fu tu re Varsity base-' U(t<, of in U re at that it has organized
effective functioning, name-
bail stars were in the lead ll) to I. j f()r 
down some of the insld. 
Williams was the star hitter for , 
tones,
sonorous 
d effervescent ex u b e ra n c es 

Movie Displaying 

the freshmen crashing out a h o m e l y whi8peringSi 
run and a 
base hit. 

Shown Third Time

Sensible Shoe Is 

New honors are daily being heaped. 

(B. A. 23) has reached 

single. Sledge hit 

fifth inning with 

supervisors, 

journalists 

fri>shm(.n 

t0 k 

th.. 

a three-1 
hold fo rth while the earn est Senator
Gofer is pouring out his heart before

, . • 

.

Edward Polk, Em m anuel P o n s fo rd i,, - 
, 

** w w ,, 

and B a rtle tt McMellan held the San

, , 

« 

. 

. 

“Foot F e te ” the movie propagan­

business aspirants,
da against high heels and slender Marco“ boys to three hits and o n e’ 
pointed toes, was shown for the third run> Dawson scored 
C° me
the only run! 
and last time last night at K. Hall, for ^ e losers when he knocked out said above, when 
under the direction of the women’s 
gymnasium staff. The picture dis­
played in three reels an instructive 
story of foot deform ing and reform ­
ing.

Freshmen 
San Marcos CIO OOO OOO 

R H F 
IO 
2 
l w | ‘h*- corner ‘'cliented 

. 
in the second inning.

, a brilliant thought, he would 

B atteries: Polk, MvMvUan! 

The story begins with the pink and

entertain nominations for
for this class,” said he

the Senator had
use

Score by innings: 

9 I : a president 

a home run 

strategy.

021 401 

.200 

*** 

* . 

2

1 

. 

,,n thl. h,.a,|s „ f o u , stalw arts of foot- younK bullfroRs *nd 

, 

,
l e « m a ,
of all the joyousness and plaint of 
the cabbages and kings of the Amer­
ican people for a brief singing on 
Thursday evening of next week. He 
will appear in the auditorium of the 
Junior High School, his program 
opening at 8:00 o’clock.

the 

to his destiny” and 

Spending 
that

time between his 
thirteenth year and manhood in non­
descript but 
over the west and middle-west, wash-
ing dishes in hotel kitchens, thrusting 
a pitchfork at threshing machines in 
Kansas fields, he has frankly “sham­
is today 
bled 
heralded among the forem ost inter­
p reters of American life. Since the 
desultory labors and travels of his 
youth he has become famous all over 
America and obtained 
recognition 
abroad through the practice of his 
" c r a f t / ’ 
term with which he 
describes his newspaper work. He 
delights in his “c ra ft” along with his 
latest
a rt, writing reviews of 

the 

the 

( Continue.! on page 4)

 

 ■ ■ -

LITERARY SOCIETIES

H O LD E V A N S T R Y -O U T S

Mr. Chairm an,” said a voice from 
to Morpheus,
’I nominate for this office a man who 
has shown his talents in this line, 
etc., Mr. Rats W atson.”

The election continued, according 
to eye-witnesses to the tragedy, and 
Mr. 
“ Swede” Swenson was pro­
claimed secretary of the unruly class.
A conference with those in power 
was requested by the Senator and

th at greeted the champion Of g ta te to become a law w ithout the ( henceforth and forever peace, quiet j 
it a p - , governor’s signature. Governor N eff. and a tten tiv en ess are to reign su- i 

-

from L iterary 

societies 

o f the Umver-

when the stur,y o fL a w 
point o f view 
 win* of thf l***1 

t

 

e

e

t h

i n 

is Ukcn up I s|ty .r e boldin* try -o u t. 

intr action on moat of tho im portant i the blMlnezz 
s
a

this week
I fnr 
Kv" '" ' Oratorical Brize Con-
i it is believed th a t he will not c o n sid -,in ‘he valley. 
I test The Athenaem has chosen men
er the University measure and o ther! At H lat" hour last night nothing t„ represent that organization in the
semi-finals which 
take place next 
I im portant bills until the early part „ f , definite could be learned from Pres-
Thursday, March 31. Rusk tryouts 
I ident Watson as to his program for
are scheduled for tonight, at which 
Exactly one more week remains for ,h " ■’emam der of the year, but ti is 
time two representatives are to be 
‘h a ' ‘he newly elected prexy
i will have some novel scheme for de­
chosen for semi-finals. Other socie­
-andman, Japanese or
ties entering men in this contest will 
make their selections before the elim­
ination trials occur next week.

•he governor to sign or veto the bills! 
left by the legislature. 
If no action 
is taken by th at time, the measures 
autom atically become law.

feating 
otherwise

the 

and

Williams; Newman 

white knit shoes of the baby and I ford and
goes on through a happy childhood Brown.
............... ..o-------------
in sensible shoes and bare feet on j 
the beach. Then comes the tragedy N E F F H A S N O T A C T E D
of the p retty dancing slippers that 
spoiled the dancing and the final em- 
bracing of the broad, flat-heeled ox- 
ford that figures so prom inently on 
the campus. To judge by the c h e er-1 signed nor sent to the Secretary o f I
ing 
the poor abused foot when 
pea red, the picture w as in harm ony h e f t yesterday for W aco w ithout ta k - |P rem e 
with public sentim ent. 

still
: jn abeyance and has neither been

ON U N IV E R S IT Y BILL

University expansion bill 

---------

is 

All three showings played to ca- m easures left by the legislature and 

parity houses. 

O N E MILE S W IM IS 

N O W O P E N T O GIRLS the coming week. 

Every Saturday afternoon begin­
ning next week girls who wish to 
take a ten-mile paddle or a one-mile 
swim may do so. The prerequisites 
for a ten-mile paddle are four les­
sons, or a ‘ T ” in canoeing. The p re -1 E P W O R T H L E A G U E T O 
requisites for a one-mile swim are 
membership 
in 
Sunday night at the regular Ep 
Swimming Club 
a “T ” in swimming, or a one-half-; worth League m eeting the officers 
elected.1
mile swim. 

the Texas T u rtle } 
the previous year,. 

ELECT N E W O FFIC ER S

for the next year will 

---------

he 

Girls wishing to make these try- Aside from this business feature of
outs are required to sign up in the j t ht. evening a student program will 
woman’s gymnasium before 12:00 ^ given with Mr. Williams in charge 
the Saturday on which and several of the League members 
o’clock on 
on the program . League meet 
they wish to tryout. 
at
i the M ethodist Church at 6:30 p. rn.
 ...... ..... o 
’ A good program consisting of talks
'a n d musical numbers will be render-

INVITATIONS ARE READY 
 ------- 

----- 

Seniors who expect to graduate in ed. 

I
June are urged to order their com -' 
The League also will have a sun k 
meneement invitations before March j rise prayer meeting at the Methodist 
29 at the latest. A sample of the Church on Sunday, E aster morning 
style of invitation adopted may be Th *.prayer service will begin a t 6 a.,
seen at, the Co-op and may be ordered rn. AB Methodists are 
invited to a t­
te r 23 cents each. 

\ tend this.

S a n F r a n c i s c o C o n s u l Is H e r e 

Accompanying Senor Ruiz was his 
brother, Eduardo Ruiz, consul-gen­
eral at San Francisco who has come 
with a special message to Governor 
Neff from President Obregon, which 
will be delivered Saturday morning. 

 

 

 

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

Will Be Held Today 

for Various Prizes

Events in 

the Varsity 

Prizes for a1! 

the big triangle track 
track squad, 
meet of 
freshmen and 
ineligibles will begin 
promptly at 3 p. rn. today on Clark 
Field. 
the various 
events have been offered by Austin 
firms. Director L. T. Bellmont will 
act as ref»*ree and field judge, and 
will be assisted by members of the 
coaching staff together with form er 
cinder artists.

Tile events included in the meet 
ar** as follows: 120 yard high hurdles, 
16 pound shot put, pole valut, IOO 
yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, dis­
run, 440
cus, high jum p, one mile 
two mils run, 220 yard
yard dash, 
dash, SRO 
yard run, javelin, broad
jump.

From 

the numerous entrants 

in 
each event the prospects are for a 
sharply contested meet.

 ----------- -O .....................

H O G G C H O O SE S MEN TO 

M EET O T H E R SOCIETIES

T ryouts for the inter-society de­
bating team were held by Hogg De­
bating Club a t the Thursday meeting. 
Those chosen for the team were T. O. 
Mitchell, Moulton Cobb, Cecil Cham­
berlin, and Irvin Stew art, alternate. 
Others contesting were William Lese* 
lie, R. A Hittson, W alter Rundell, 
Glen Courtney.

The program announced for next 

week is as follows:

Extempore Speech— Glen Court­

C urrent Events— A. Kafir.
Debate— Resolved 

the Sus-
pended Sentence should Be Abol- 
ished.

that 

At 

the m eeting 

for elimination 
next week, five men will be chosen 
for the final contest, which occurs on 
April l l . The winner in the finals 
in April is to be sent as University 
representative to the State Oratorical 
Meet to be held at Baylor University 
April 15. 
In addition to the honor 
of representing this institution in the 
state meet, the winner of the finals
is t o be awarded the Evans prize of I ney.
fifty dollars. 
 

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

 

HONOR ROLL DELAYED 
—— - 

A d d in g C o u r s e * 

a n d C h a n g in g 

S e c t i o n *

To 

Saturday, March 26, is the last 
day this term for taking up a new 
course or changing a section in 
the College of Arts and the De­
partm ents of Education and En­
take up a new 
gineering 
course a student must apply to 
the dean of his departm ent; for 
a change of section he must ap­
ply to the chairman of the school 
concerned and then to his dean.
Unless the University is respon­
sible, a fee of $4 is due for each 
course addition or section change.

H. Y. BENEDICT, 

Dean of the College of Arts and 

Science*.

TEI HULL PUT

T e x a s and B a ylor R acquet Men 
W ill P la y First Intercol­
le g ia te M atch es

Playing their first lnter-collegiate 
matches of the season, V arsity’s ten­
nis team will m eet today the racquet 
wielders 
from Baylor University.
Play will sta rt a t 2 :00 o’clock on the 
new 
two blocks di­
rectly east of the main m en’s gym­
nasium.

tennis courts, 

Practically nothing 

is known of 
the Baylor 
team. 
the strength of 
tennis enthusiasts 
However, Austin 
an* predicting a clean sweep of the 
matches by 
the Longhorn players, 
and their prediction is founded upon 
a most solid foundation. This year's 
team , in keeping with the team s de­
veloped by Coach D. A. Peniek for 
many years, will compare most fa ­
vorably with any college team in the 
country.

S t a c y W ill H a n d l e T e a m

Gillespie Stacy, an old V arsity 
tennis sta r and one of the leading 
players of the South, today will, in 
the absence of Dr. Penick, the head 
tennis coach, handle the team. Stacy 
ha* ranked his players in this fash­
ion: ( I) Charles G ranger (captain), 
(2) McNeill Drum wright, (3) Lloyd 
Gregory.

Each Texas player will play a Bay­
lor man of a corresponding rank a 
match of singles. The winner of two 
out of three sets will win the match. 
G ranger and Drum wright will en­
counter the Baylor entrants in the 
doubles The doubles will be fo r the 
hest three out of five sets. The orig­
inal contract for the meet with Bay­
lor calls for the participation of four 
men from each school. However, a 
letter received by Director Bellmont 
disclosed 
the fact th at Baylor was 
sending only three contestants. Aaron 
Tabor had been chosen as the fourth 
man on the team and with Gregory 
would have made up 
the other 
doubles team.

G r a n t e r Is P l a y i n g L a s t S e a s o n
Each of the three Varsity players 
is a letter man. Charles G ranger, 
the captain of the team , is playing 
his fourth and last year on the team . 
in Texas 
long activity 
During his 
athletics, “Chili” has made a most 
imposing record. He is the present 
holder of the Southern Association 
Single’s Championship.

McNeill Drum wright is playing his 
second and last year on the team . 
Last year the* doubles team of Drum- 
wright and Granger won the South­
ern Association Doubles title. Drum- 
w right’s singles playing in the N a­
Intercollegiate T ournam ent
tional 

(Coatinuad ob page 4)

16964690

C ontains M any 

Interesting 

Short Stories, J o k e s an d 
S k e tc h e s

i April number of 
the Longhorr 
Magazine will be issued by Sunday 
March 27. The appearance of this 
Longhorn is unusually early because 
it is the Easter number and must bi 
in circulation by Sunday.

In this issue there are several shor 
stories, some essays, a num ber o! 
poems, and many pages of Snips, a1 
interestingly illustrated by Roystor 
Crane, the art editor of the mag 
azine.

“ The Girl in the Gray Taxi” is i 
short story by Jam es W . Posey deal 
the recovery of a ceria* 
irig with 
gown and other things.

“The Passing of the Accomplish 
m ents” by Miriam Brown is a discus 
sion of the women of the present 
generation and those of the past.

“ Superstition” by Marius Perron 
is the story of a Mexican who was 
not superstitious.

“The Im portance of Being Frank” 
is a story of a V arsity boy who could 
not help falling in love, and of how 
his older brother helped him out, 
w ritten by W alter M. Simmons.

Due to the late grades and to the, Affirmative: Elliott Atkinson, J. J. 
the honor Kastohryz; negative: W. G. Camp, 

factors, 

usual retarding 
roll win not be compiled until the D. F. McCollum, 
end of this month, and will appear 
a t that time. Term grades are pro- Buckler.
curable a t the Registrar** office. 

The * Panam a Question— W. WL 

“Track Sketches” 

by Royston

The Weekly G runt—Howell Hopp.

(OontfeBwf ob Pac« P m )

Hon. G e o r g e V a u g h a n o f Little 
R ock Is E lected P resid en t 
o f A sso cia tio n

Second annual meeting of The 
Southwestern Political Science Asso­
ciation closes today at noon in the 
auditorium of the Young Mens Chris­
tian Association. The concensus of I 
opinion among the members is that j 
the meeting has exceeded 
pected success.

the ex­

The program 

today opening 
for 
at 9 a. rn. in the Y. M. C. A. audi­
torium consists of:

Joint session with the Texas Con­
ference of Statewide Social Agon­
i e s , presiding officer: Professor M. 
S. Handman, U niversity of Texas.

Address on 

Address on “ The Need for Social 
Service T raining,” Professor John C. 
C ranberry, Southwestern University.
“The Character of 
Training for Social Service,” Profes­
sor E. B. Reuter, Tulanc University.
Address on the “ Chicago Experi­
ment on Social Service T raining,” 
Mr. E. T. Miller, University of 
Texas.

Discussion by Mr. Elmer Scott, 
Dallas, Texas, and Miss Alicia Brown 
of Houston, Texas.

F ^ r m P r o b l e m s D i s c u s s e d

The Friday morning session of the 
meeting dealt with the general topic 
land problems, Professor VV. M. 
Splawik of the University of Texas 
presiding. Professor A. B. Cox, chief 
of the Division of Farm and Ranch 
Economics, A gricultural and*Mechan- 
ical College of Texas opened 
the 
session with a paper on the “ Size of 
Farm s and Ranches.” Professor Cox 
pointed out the fundam ental social 
and economic importance of the so­
lution of the problem of land hold­
ings. Defining as an 
ideal family 
farm one that will render maximum 
income when occupying the time and 
energy of the whole fam ily, while yet 
leaving the family leisure to perform 
their social and community duties, 
0 Professor Cox pointed out th at a pol­
icy of breaking up farm s into too 
many small units will work as disas­
trously as the policy of having too 
large holdings. Large farm s tend to 
grow larger and small fram s tend to 
grow smaller. Hence the problem is to 
aid m the establishm ent and m ainte­
nance of 
farm . 
ideal 
the 
im portant and 
is particularly 
This 
the South­
particularly difficult 
in 
western States where 
factors 
the 
i hat enter into the determ ination of 
the proper size of farm s are so di­
verse.

family 

L a n d S e t t l e m e n t C o n s i d e r e d

Professor L. C. Gray, of the office

( Continued on page Four)

GIRLS IO RETURN FROM 

ATHLETIC CONFLUENCE

U n iversity R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s W ill 
Be M et at th e Train 
T o n ig h t

Tonight’s 

“Texas Special” will 
bring home Ruby Daniel and E tta 
Gilbert, the council members of the 
woman’s 
association who 
have attended the Athletic C onfer­
ence of American Women in Bloom­
ington, Indiana.

athletic 

The council members, the W. A. 
A., and a num ber of the W oman’s 
Building girls will meet the train in 
trucks, and a jubilee reception will 
be given those who have dem onstrat­
ed the Texas co-ed sport spirit for 
sixty girl colleges and universities 
represented at the conference, E tta 
Gilbert was awarded finnanz< in the 
plain diving contest held Tor the del­
egates.

The Athletic Conference of Amer­
ican Women is a national conference 
held every three years by the athletic 
associations of the universities and 
girls’ colleges from all parts of the 
United States. The U niversity of 
Texas may well be proud o f the rec­
ord her girls have made in the or­
ganization. One of the problems set­
tled at the late m eeting in Blooming 
ton was the standardization of wo­
m en’s athletic honors by establish­
ing a national point system.

 THE MEET TODAY.

Impetus will be given anew 
today to intram ural athletics in 
an unusual manner when three 
teams—the Varsity team, the 
freshmen and the ineligibles— 
will compete on Clark Field for 
track honor*. Thin will offer an 
opportunity to all men who have 
in any wise displayed interest 
and ability in track work to 
show what they are capable of 
doing. 
It is a step toward the 
attainm ent ut the end of all in­
tram ural athletics, namely the 
getting into some form of sport 
or other every student of the 
University. Besides 
this ad­
vantage, there is to be consid­
ered the fact that the best way in 
which to develop real interest in 
a given sport and to produce 
intercollegiate con­
team.- for 
tests is by means of ju st such 
meets as this.

There is added interest in this 
meet for those w ho will compete 
due to the fact that some thirty 
or more prizes, presented by the 
merchants of Austin and rang­
ing all the way from fountain 
pens and bathing suits 
to a 
thirty-day movie theatre pass, 
will be awarded to the winners 
in the various events. 
Thanks 
are due the local business men 
for this manifestation of inter­
est and for their generosity in 
making the awards.

 

.

.

.

,

, 

. . 

. . 

. t 

nm .

A i » u « > « 

Flmt Calk** Daily Ut OM Soot*

CMTW Bom IM. Main B m M w ,

h i M i M sa th* carapa* a t th * O a lfM W r, 

Enter*4 rn ap l si th— «*»■* at ta* r n * * - 

a team br a* I—*— 
m*m wMtm 

M
d a 

hr
B a t t y C r x a it 
Mf
#

is a well recognized fact that 
training and ability to stay on 
the job on the part of an indi­
vidual are factors of prime im­
portance in his development into 
a track man. 
I f there are men 
I in the University who are cap-
.
* w mon** > able of representing their uni-
— ’ versity on the track and who
are not candidates for the squad 
it is their duty, aud should be
At** at A«ua. rom, u»4« ta. Act o« their pleasure, to get out and
C o o e r s Marrr. ». 
l r # 
tor
madia# at *p*«ai rat* of prat*** provided 
perform 
the 
tor 
Section UM, Act of Octowr * ISI*. 
school A m ajority of the stu ­
. utWraed September n . 1*1*.
dents in the University do not 
engage in any sort of student 
activity, athletic or otherwise 
and many spend 
their leisure 
time in a manner which is un­
productive to themselves and to 
It is this type 
the University. 
time 
the 
of man, who has 
coupled with the potential abil­
ity, whose duty it is to do his 
part in upholding the name of 
the institution.

Wm H arry Jack 
Dagmar Carlson 
Russell Barrow

I««ue Editor
A ssistant
Assistant

.Mawfiaa MHor 
Manager

HULON W BLACK 
Edited • so-OMef

TODAY’S STA FF

E m s Scholz 
James Beverley
C arne Bell Thomas 
J. P. Gibson 
K. E. McKatt 
Agnes White 
Thelma t , Hippy 
Miriam Brown 
Jack Allensworth 
J , L. Edwards 
Lloyd J. Gregory 
John S. Sprott
Martha McCoy George A, Gage 
J, P. Watson W inthrop Monro

The vacancies on the track 
squad ju st at this time offer 
splendid opportunities.

REPORTERS 

service 

g . IL Ca*

.Adverttai

this 

......... 

QRutaey

to 

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

MISS POWELL LEAVES

OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE DAILY TEXAN

Officer* for the next year will be 
elected and a good student program 
will be given. Alf Leaguers should 
come out.

/ f s c

CHAIRMAN',

g a t u r d a y 

thedrai,
night, March 26th, at
7 ;30 p. rn., under spacial dispensa­
tion from th#- Grand Lodge All 
Ma.st**r Masons in the University ara 
•peri ally invited to be pi* sent.

Miaa Isabella Powell, who for the
fall and w inter term s, has been a
i l e M aster’s Degree
member of the woman’s athletic fac­
will be conferred at 
ALL METHODIST GIRL.'- will ulty, will retu rn to her home in Bai­
th^ Scottish Rite Ca- fin(i a hearty welcome awaiting them I tim ore next week. Miss Powell has
A on 3mu**y m(>rn' held the position of secretary of the
term athletic faculty and pianist fo r the 
S ta rt 
dancing classes Now that the gym- 
n asi urn classes have been ‘‘turned out
the faculty is being
of doors” and 
EARLY MORNING EASTER SER- relieved of the burden of adrainister- 
VICE at nix o’clock Sunday morn- ing “ freshman gym,” Miss Powell is
mg 
the University Methodist leaving Texas until the fall term of
church. Special music, Everybody next session. 
is invited. 

th’* * ' *** 
ing a t 9:30.
right.

JNO. K. WEBER

.- - p.- ......——..

UH AIRMAN 

the new 

— — 

a t 

 

0 ■■■—■■na—r

REGULAR GEDMAN on Saturday 
night, March 26, 1921, will begin 
a t * Mi p. in., instead of at ll since 
Shakcy’ O rchestra leaves a few min 
utes before midnight to catch a train 
for a State trip

APPLICATIONS for Social Cal- 

in by Saturday w a y s a good 

S e n d Hillya^s Flowers* A l-
Phone 

idea. 

endar must be 
April 2. 
SOCIAL CALENDAR COMMITTEE

6 1 6 0 .

, 

« 

.. 

GIRLS who ar# interested in plant-! 
ing, cutting or donating cut flowers! Nothing looks worse than an 
I 
.. 
, 
„ 
for the Laster Services af the Con-; u k * v bathing suit. 
federate Women’s Home will pleas# certain style suit for every fig- 
, 
see Miss Davidson 
in her office in a r e . W h y lo o k 
the Main Building as noon as pas- w h e n y o u c a n e a s ily lo o k y o u r 
Slid e. 

.
s h o d d y 

p r e t t i e s t . 

I_.I • 

S e e 

. . . 

, , 

. . 

. 

_ 

” 

. 

| 

' 

. 

i 

• 

.

 

. 

YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS!
l*> #«“ c*r* w Baw them revised or coo-
rf-. 
I atructiveiy triturated by successful authors? lf
I here is a rQU <j0i then send us your manuscript (stone*,, 

, .I place them should they prove to be acceptable

“r 

w* wm *****

for publication.
** 00 

**•***' for oor

A I. E. E . Wireless program and I F o r Y o u , a t 

lectures for Monday, March 2K 
K Hall at M p. rn. Public invited.
F. J. DOMINGUES, Sec.

j 
a n d 

in j S h o p . S o m e a r e c o n s e r v a t i v e , n 

th a t w a s m a d e 

t h e B lu e b o n n e t | contributor. There is no 

. 
b e s t 
b a th in g su it 

however, you have not previously enrolled
t h e ; with th#* advisory department of this aaaocia-
initiMl
w* WJUW‘t m t * * enek** 
fee of two dollar*, which we maut u lt of each
pense,
tbat we ems satr ba of
lf you do
a n d *M 
s o m e 
to strive for literary recces*, we can
SOIt.f* a n y - b in g Nut C o n se r v a - y , you in many ways. Our services are
t i v e ----- In f a c t t h e y a r e ’’C h ic .” four* until we have actually succeeded in mar­
keting at least one of your manuscript* Send
mmething today f

c o n s e r v a t i v e , 

 "O - ------ - 

those o f serio u s 

additional 

I mear 

l e s s 

——" 

in te n t 

^ 

to 

Please enclose return postage with your

Y o u s t u d e n t s w h o e x p e c t t h e 
b e s t o f f o o d , a n d w is h to b e ! 
s e r v e d q u i c k l y t r y t h e Q u a l i t y 
I C a f e t e r i a j u s t o f f C o n g r e s s o n

NATIONAL LITERARY
A SSO C IATIO N

G I R L S G O I N G O N V I S I T T O Y . W e s t S i x t h . 

A d v iser , 

D ep artm ent

Innovation It Made 

in Organization of 

Legion by Council

PRESENT DAY CLUB will meet
today in business session. AU mem­
ber- are urged to attend.

PRESIDENT.

Perfection of organization of the 
Travis County Council of th** Amer­
ican Legion was effected a t a m eet­
ing held Thursday night in the club­
rooms of the downtown post, which 
was attended by representatives from 
the University of Texas Pest and 
Travis Post of Austin.

A rrangem ents were made to pro­
mote a county wide membership 
drive and a resolution was drafted 
calling on the Legion posts of this 
county to request the state depart- 
partm ent a t Washington to demand 
th at the two alleged kidnappers, fo r­
mer service men of this country who 
were arrested in connection with the 
attem pt to capture Grover Bergdol), 
be accorded a fair trial. Allegations 
have been made by Americans now 
in Germany that a fair trial was not 
had.

W. C. A. council at Barton Suring*:
will meet a t the car shed, at 2 p. rn. 
Saturday For girls who had planned 
cabin trips this Saturday but intend 
to go to the ( ouncii instead, cabin* 
will be op#*n Wednesday afternoon, 
COMMITTEE.

VV A. A Please be at the I. & G. 
N. depot at 7 :40 .Saturday evening to
meet Ruby Daniels and E tta Gilbert. 
Show your loyalty to VV A. A. by 
being there to greet our representa­
tives.

WOMAN’S ATHLETIC CQUNCII 
Please meet at the Woman’s Gym at 
7 ;lsT Saturday evening. T ransporta­
t i o n will b e furnished to the station, 
Be sure to be there promptly.

University students attending the 
meeting of Ute council, which is an 
THERE will be a m eeting of the 
innovation 
in Legion organizations
in Texas ware Franklin Downey, Mc-! Texas Chemical Club in K Hall 5 Fri-
AU are urged to
Leod Greathouse and Richard Ma­
ther

day night at 7:30. 
att# rid.

VICE PRESIDENT.

Latest Releases

In Dance Music

VICE PRESIDENT

I Never Knew 

and

O HI O (O -M y-O !)

In the Dusk and Mid* 

W hip-Poor-Will 

; 

Blue Jeans

night Moon

Bright Eyes

Honolulu Eyes 

My M am m y 

Crazy Blues

I

A T M U ELLER S S H O E ST O R E

A NEW SEASON

New Styles. New Standards 
of Values!

If you like to w ear the new things 
first you’ll be 
the 
several new styles which tire be­
ing shown for the first time t<» 
daw

interested 

in 

They are shoes th at will give you 
full value in service and satisfac­
tion. We guarantee it

N O R W EG IA N

C A L F

O X F O R D S

A sort of Brogue effect $13.

— Brogue O xfords at $12 

—Brown Calf O xford *'10 and up. 

— Brown Kid O xfords $13.50.

—W hite O xfords $7.50.

CARL H. MUELLER

608 Congress Ave.

Home of Good Shoes 

Hosiery

18734
85c

18735
85c

T W O SPEC IA LS

Do You Ever Thing o f Mi* 
I Never Knew

\ Love Bird 
J Bright Eyes

By Paul W hitm an and his orchestra

ISAAC BLEDSOE
FRED KINGDON, M anager

/

STUDENTS WILL ACT

AS JUDGES AT MEETS

University students are being sent 
out by the Interscholastic League to 
act a* judges of the county track and 
literary meets being held over the 
state th in week. The winners of these 
meets will be eligible for the d istrict 
meets and then the final state meet 
to be held in Austin on the first F ri­
day and Saturday In May.

PRESIDENT.

The pieces you w ant to hear are now in

EPWORTH LEAGUE meets Sun * 
day a t 6:30 at the Methodist Church.!

CO M E IN AND PLA Y T H E M

“The Melodious Corner”

a d j
*

A CASE 
OFGOOD 
EYESIGHT

STANDARD SPECIALTIES (HI.

Phone 4680

723 Congress

SPECIAL SALE

On Candies, All Assortments 
$1.00 PER POUND 
HOLIDAY PACKAGES STATIONERY AT 
33 1-3 Per Cent Discount
Buy your E aster Gifts now and we will deliver 
them E aster Morning for you.

JOSEPH’S PHARMACY

63 2 5 — 6 3 3 5

lf previous indications consti­
tute any criterion, there will be 
some really keen competition on 
the field this afternoon and the 
meet .should serve to strengthen 
the interest in track and Held 
s p o rt

Most of the county meets will be 
held on March 25 and 26. The fol­
lowing students are being sent out 
as judges: H earne, W. J K irk; Jour-
O ur glasses, in every case, will
ran ton, G A Helland, J. H. Cunning- d em o n str a te th e m se lv e s to be 
ham, H. W. Moursund, E. J. Robbins; “A c a se of good e y e s ig h t.” 
Groveton, W. C. Goddard, Knox 0 
Chandler, J. H. Keel; Sinton, A. U.! B«eax*ae— k n o w le d g e , 
Ahrens; San Antonio, Miss Stoltzfus; a n d 
Bastrop, A. Raymer; Grissom, Nelson 
Scurlock; Marlin, Leith Bryan, Joe
A S P L E N D ID O P P O K I U N H V Buckingham, G. C. Hearn; Bertram,
W. S. Leslie, H. B. W hite, W. G.
Hop#*; Luling, F. J. Lackey, B E. 
Dyer, R. S. Lee; Hempstead, Victor 
Smth, E. G. Lloyd.

• • » ■
s k i l l 
t h o r o u * h e x p e r ie n c e en-
ters into the m aking of every 
pair.

us when 
glasses

----------- - o —----------

Consult

need

you

, 

, 

, 

------------o~——— —

VACANCIES IN SIGNAL 

Even if one has not heard the 
statements of the coach and has 
not made a comparison with the 
conditions of form er years, he 
does not have great d idle ulty in 
.seeing that at the present time 
there is a decided scarcity of
likely material to make up the ^ 
ir 
V am ty track t e m which rn to I ir; th„ (f,.ade of
p a r t i c i p a t e 
meet** o f 
SOIL 

From the office of th#* Chief Sig
at Washington, has come
the announcem ent of the vacancies
lieutenant,
_ 
th e c o n fe r e n c e j Signal Corps, regular arm y. These
th e approaching sea-! commissions are offered to the men
of the senior classes who have spe­
cialized in electrical courses.

CORPS ARE ANNOUNCED

second 

ill 

* 

. 

. 

. 

the beat 

a -v
A number of men who consti­
track material
tuted 
which the University ha& pro­
duced in years were lost last 
year by graduation and other­
wise and up to the present time 
their places, in a number of In­
stances, have not been lilied, and 
it appears at present that they 
will not be filled adequately this 
year unless there are additional 
developments in the near future. 
For 
track events proper, 
prospects are not nearly so bad 
as they might be, but for the 
held events, and particularly the 
weigh Lh, 
is a decided 
there 
dearth of winning material.

the 

It is hardly probable that the 
University 
student body has 
been exhausted as far as men 
who are capable of making good
on the track are concerned. 

Aecordnig to the bulletin there lire 
2585 vacancies in the grade of See-
ond Lieutenant, regular army, that
are to be filled by a com petitive ex- 
amination, beginning April 25, 1821. 
Of these \acancie», 114 are for ap­
pointment in the Signal Corps.

The pay of a second lieu tenant at 
present is $2120 a year, and in addi­
tion thereto, free quarters, heat and 
light, and medical and dental treat 
ment,

A SHORTER

SH O R T H A N D SYSTEM 

IN TEN EASY LESSO N S

te n easy 

i***oo« w hich — 

t*our** c u b ers 

Thi# 
will en ab le th e S tu d e n t. P ro fe s s o r. Jo u rn a l ta t. J 
D octor L aw yer o r an y o n e Hacking a prof*** ! *• 
•ion*! c a re e r, to go 
life w ith 140 j ) 
per c e n t efficiency
THIS COURSE
Ie chort and 

inexpensive, and 

th ro u g h 

A number of pamphlets giving de-

is given 
tailed inform ation on th o subject may with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
be secured at the Registrar’s office t 

send THIS CLIPPING TODAY

Woman’s Athletic Association will 
observe the last night in May as “T ” 
night. At this time a banquet will I 
be held for all girls who have won 
T’s or sweaters for work in athletics. I 
There are numbers 'of girls on the 
rolls 
for various sports who are 
training for T’s and sweaters as re­

I t ' wards.

n t s Broadway, 
New York City,

G entlem en: Enclosed herewith is #5.00
for which kindly send rn# your ahort-
b&nd course is ten easy lessons by mail. 
Ii is understood that at the end of five 
days. I am not satisfied ray money will 
he gladly refunded

j Name ........ .
 ...............
I S treet 

I C ity an d S ta te

SELECT YOUR EASTER (CARDS
A T T H E

J. THOMAS WARD
O ptom etrist and Optician 
7 18 C o o |r e * i

CO-OP

laauiuiiauiiaiLiiaak;

WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU

WUKASCH BROS.
Home-made Cakes 
and Pies

A fter the M ajestic You’ll 
Find Your Friends Here.

n m

-LET

HYDE PARK FLORAL CO.
Say it With Flowers

i i

ALL FLOWERS IN SEASON

FOR YOU

S T U D E N T S

W hen Down Town Call Around 
— A t The—

BON TON CAFE

Best Place To Eat 

YOU’LL U K E OUR SERVICE

N ear Littlefield Building 

609 Congress Avenue

GRIFFITH DRUG CO.

QUALITY MILLS
‘Auatm M aid” and “ W hite Dome” Flour 
Cr aa in of Corn, High-Grade Meal and Mill Products 
Austin, Texas

D A N C E
ELK’S CLUB
EVERY SA T U R D A Y NIGH T 9 0 0 O’CLOCK 
Music Furnished by
BURN’S JA ZZ ORCHESTRA

T h e W a lte r T ip s Co,

Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition 

Automobile Accessories

W A G N E R ’ S
CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY

East side of Campus 

2111 Speedway

AUSTIN LAUNDRY & 
D RY CLEARING CO.

[ _________________ 

3*

W A. A. TO HOLD BA N Q U E T

PY HAM ID PRESS: PUBLISHERS

Admission $1.00

War Ta* $ IO

 S o c i e t y

CLARA BA TJ£R

^ 

Saner-Randolph

Miss Dorothy Randolph of Austin 
and Mr. O. B. S an er of Hope A rk a n ­
sas, were m arried in San Antonio on 
Thursday evening at 8:30. Both the 
bride and the groom g raduated from 
the University several years ago.

the ceremony, 
Immediately a f te r 
Mr. and Mrs. S an er 
for New 
York and points in the East. They 
will be a t home in several weeks in 
Hope, Arkansas.

left 

Charles W ortham Willis will leave 
S atu rd ay night for P aris on a con­
the northern part of 

in 

to u r 
ie state.

Adele Adams and Helen Birkner 
will s p e n j the week on a ranch n ea r 
Manchaca.

Oscar Strackbein 
trip 

has 
to his home 

re tu rn ed 
in Rock 

from a 
Springs.

Anita Jones has re tu rn ed from San 
Antonio where she spent the week­
end.

M argaret Mood has re tu rn ed from 
Georgetown where she has been vis­
iting relatives.

Gladys D am son spent 

the week­

end at her home in Grandview.

Alice Bledsoe has gone to Cleburne 

for the week-end.

in San Antonio.

K atharine Fischer is at her home 

Robbie Neely, who has been ill at 
P. and S. hospital, has retu rn ed to 
school.

Tyler Knight is spending the week­

end at her home in Temple.

Kathryn Lemly will spend the week 

end at her home in Temple.

Archie Helland has gone to Jo u r- 

dan to re fe re e a track meet.

Janice E asterling is spending the 

week-end at h er home in Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. V aughan of Wrelda 
are visiting th eir son, Joseph V a u g h ­
an, at the Acacia house.
Thelma Linnartz 

is spending the 
week-end at h e r home in San Anto­
nio.

Elizabeth Elliot of F o rt W orth, a 
f i r m e r University stud ent, visited on 
W4e campus Friday.

Calvin Jon es of Gorman has en­
rolled in the U niversity fo r the spring 
term .

Lamon P erdue 

the 
week-end in Victoria visiting friends.
Marion Grace Tham es is visiting 

is spending 

a t the Chi Omega house.

Blossom Lusk is ill a t her home in 

Brenham.

Lulo Ujffy has gone 

to Houston 
where she will atte n d grand opera.
W ard Ford has re tu rn ed to H ous­

ton.

Paschal Dreihelbis has gone 

to 

Temple.
^ E. H. Thom as has re tu rn ed from 
™ visit to his home a t Mart.

R. Earl McClendon has re tu rn e d 

from a visit to Ben Arnold.

Mrs. G. D. Peak will be a guest of 
her d au g h te r Helen Peak this week­
end at the Tri Delta house.

H ardy Neel is spending a few days 
a t Groveton and Timpson where he

LEADING 

THE TOW N IN 

MILLINERY

New E a s te r H a ts at 

J O S E P H I N E ’S

a 

confection 

Maybe it is big, m aybe it is 
small. 
It m ay be almost 
any color— or a fashion­
able com bination of black 
and white. It is surely new 
and sm art. A tu rb a n of 
roses, 
of 
black horsehair and flow ­
a poke bonnet of 
ers, 
braid and 
soft 
silk— a 
straw with a 
sw eeping 
colorful ostrich plume. If 
she wanted what was sure 
to be new in the approval 
of fashion, she chose it at 
Josephine’s and 
it was 
p r i c e d som ewhere be­
tween

$5.00 and $25

JOSEPHINE

714 C O N G R ESS

KELLY SMITH
DRY CLEANER A N D 
HATTER 

203 W . 6th 

P hone 6 5 9 8

! i3 acting as ju d g e in the lnterscho- 
lastic League contests, 
j Adeline McNab has gone to Dal- 
I las.
| Mary Ellen B u rn ette has gone to 
I Beaumont.

PLANS MADE AT 

W. A. A. MEETING

Elizabeth Morse of Waco is a guest 

Co-ed A th le tic s S ta rte d O ff 

of Evelyn B ondurant.

Katherine Lemly left yesterday to 
spend the week-end a t her home in 
Temple

Miss Minnie Sprain, a form er s tu ­
in 
is now 
dent and who 
the Lutheran College at Seguin, is a 
th e D o m b erg er 
in 

teaching 

| week-end guest 
home.

Miss Lena Klinglehoeffer, an ex- 
j student and who is now teaching in 
is visiting Mis- Matilda 
I Seguin, 

Maier for several days.

Martha Janssen re tu r n e d W ednes­
I>a 
.several days visit 

in 

day from 
Grange.

Marvin Eichen roh t o f Seguin has 

return ed to school.

Joe Lackey and Stein Lde are In 

Luling judging a tra c k meet.

Nolan Brown of Dallas is visiting 

at the Theta Xi house.

Mrs. F. F. M angham has re tu rn ed 
to Cuero a f te r spending several days 
with her dau ghter, May Mangham.

Lee Lockwood is visiting in Waco.
J. C. P atterson is leaving today for 

a visit in Mexico City.

George Luhn will spend the week­

end at his home in Taylor.

Price Cross, accom panied by E d ­
mund Bass Royce as a guest, will 
spend the week-end at his home in 
Cameron.

Howard Fitzgerald 

re tu rn ed yes­
terd a y from a visit in his home a t 
San Antonio.

Arch H arb or has re tu rn ed from a 
week-end visit at home in Coleman.
in his 

Graham Dixon 

i s ‘ visiting 

home in Dallas.

Robert Robinson has re tu rn ed from 

a visit in his home in Cleburne.
Paul Hutchinson will spend 
week-end a t his home in Deport.

the 

Henry Smith is visiting in his home 

in Houston.

Carl Johnson of San Antonio h a s 

withdrawn from school.

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

Send H illier** Flower*. A l­
P h o n e 

idea. 

fo o d 

way* rn 
6160.

W ith 

a Boom 
S p rin g T erm

for 

it was decided 

At the re g u la r m eeting of the wo­
m an's athletic council on Tuesday 
to announce 
night, 
the team m em bers in baseball, bas­
ketball and hockey as soon as they 
have been approved by the council 
a t the next meeting. All o f the prac­
tices for these w inter sports a re now 
in. 
Plans were made and accepted 
for the decoration of a float to be 
en tered in the V arsity Circus parade 
in April.

the 

Katherine Pollard, publicity m an­
ager of 
athletic council an ­
nounced th at Dr. Mabel Ulrich had 
been secured to give a series of lec­
tu res to the girls on “ General Health 
and Sex H ygiene.” Dr. Ulrich has 
appeared before the University girls 
in previous series of lectures under 
the general direction o f the Y. W. 
C. A. This time, the athletic council 
will be aided by the Y. W. C. A. and 
the Austin M other’s Club.

The adoption of the sw eater given 
by the W. A. A. fo r DOO points was 
discussed. 
It was decided to present 
the sw eater a t the next meeting, with 
suggested alteration s. A large part 
of the money received from the V a r­
sity Circus will be given to the fund 
now sta rte d by 
the . m e n ’s athletic 
council for the purpose of building 
up the U niversity boathouse, grounds 
and dock.

and 

Lake Austin will be the scene of 
the g re a te r portion of the co-ed a t h ­
letic classes d uring the spring term. 
Swimming, 
rowing 
canoeing, 
classes are to be offered this term , 
the usual custom, 
and co n tra ry 
girls taking lake sports will not be 
required 
than one 
to a tte n d more 
class a week. This class will neces­
sitate spending a good p a r t of the 
afternoo n on the lake, however.

to 

Classes held in town will be com­
paratively few. Tennis classes will 
be held in the mornings before 10:00 
ten ev ery m orning
o’clock. A fte r 

T H E DAILY TEXAN

the courts will be free fo r any who 
are working for points o r team s. No 
swimming classes will be held in the 
Wom an’s Building pool on W ednes­
day or on S aturday afternoons. At 
these times the pool will be open for 
g irL who wish to get in practice. No 
P. T classes will be held on W ednes­
days, the way the schedule is now a r ­
ranged. This is necessitated by the 
strenu ous efforts required o nthe p a rt 
of 
the 
work on the lake during sunny a f t ­
ernoons.

in directing 

instructors 

the 

Archery will be 

taken up again 
this term . Much difficulty has been 
experienced in securing archery Hip­
p i e s hertofore. Two of the bows now 
on hand are too strong fo r the use 
of girls and since the only house in 
the United S tates that furnishes a rc h ­
ery supplies does not have them in 
stock at present, the present collec­
tion of two bows and twelve arrows 
is not being used much.

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

Som e p e o p le like ice c r e a m ; 
every one Lovet, H o m e -m a d e 
ice c re a m . You c a n n o t co n ­
ceive th e go od ness of “ B lu e­
b o n n e t H o m e -m a d e ice c r e a m ” 
until you h a v e tried it on one 
of th e se hot a fte rn o o n s . Let 
us serv e it to you c o v ered w ith 
luscious, 
fre s h , re d 
s tra w b e rr ie s . T h e B lu e b o n n et 
T e a Shop.

ice cold, 

ll

CLASSIFIEDS

DR. W ILLIAM E. BERGM AN— 
Suite 410 Littlefield Building. Dentist 
and P yorrhea Specialist. Phone 2638. j

V IS IT 

the Palace Barber Shop; 
Hall of Fame, next to Kress, Bill : 
Wolfe, Prop

lf

LOST Light brown suitcase m ark­
initials M. W. G. Finder 
26

ed with 
please call 4 8 It# for reward. 

WANTED--University girl to help; 
with housework for room and board. (
Mi's. L. T. Bellmont, Phone 8306. |

— 27

D o n ’t ru sh h o m e for d in n e r. 
C ome to th e Q u a lity C a fe te ria 
w h e re you c an select d ish es to 
suit your a p p e ti te a n d po c k et- 
book. W e serv e fro m 12 o ’clock 
u ntil 5.

WUKASCH BROS.
Hom e-m ade Cakes 
and Pies

THE C. & S. 
BATHING SUIT

will pass inspection of the Gym nasium Faculty. You can 

g e l th a t suit th at fits, does nqt sag with wear, yet it is of 

aproved length. Let us fit you in e ith er th e color fast 

black ones or the vari-eolored ones.

SELECT YOUR EASTER CARDS
A T THE

Announcing a Free Lecture

C. & S.

S P O R T IN G G O O D S CO.

704 Congress

Thomson Motor 
Car Co.
Goodyear Tires and Tubes

S e a t Covers. B u m p ers, Gasoline, Oil an d 
G re ase. D o dg e B ro th e rs M o to r C a rs Sales
a n d Service.

R H I M

Christian Science

ON

BY

DR. JOHN M. Tun, C. S. B.

i
M em ber of the Board af Lectureship of 

the Mother 
Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Mass. 

j *

S unday Evening, 8 p. rn., M arch 27th, 1921, Hancock 

O pera House.

T he Public is cordially invited to attend .

asse

C. M. MILLER

Everything In Drugs

Woodie Gilbert Drug Co.

R E C A LL STORE

Phone 5345

Motorcycle Del.

CO-OP

H P U T I ?
I M g

CHRISTIANSON
STUDIO

O fficia l Photographer* for th e U niversity of 

T exas C actus for the Y ear 1921.

:’,i ,,,l ' 

' 1 ii .i'lidiJtH; » 

' ' w ;''

FOR A QUICK SHINE
Get a bottle of Thomsen's

DYO

35c Special 
all colors at

MATTHEWS DRUG STORE

1612 Lavaca Street

Open ’till 9 
o'clock tonight

To-morrow

is Easter

a n d you will find this s to re all r e a d y an d w a it­
ing for you with N e w a n d C o m p l e t e stocks of 
M e n s A p p a r e l.

L v e r y th in g here a m a n w e a r s — fro m H a t s 
to Shoes a n d each d e p a r t m e n t is s h o w i n g tile 
n e w e s t a n d correct styles for Spring.

Fashion P a r k Clothes 
Stein-Block Clothes 
Michael s-Stern Clothes 
M an h atta n Shirts 
K eiser’s N eckw ear 
Munising Union Suits

Dobbs’ Fifth Ave. H ats 
Stetson’s Fine Hats 
Crofut & K napp Hats 
Stacy-Adam s Shoes 
Slater & M orrill’s Shoes 
Interwoven Socks

You will^find all of the ab o v e w ell­
k n o w n a n d s t a n d a r d b ra n d s of 
m e rc h a n d is e h ere exclusively.

Walter 

W. Wilcox

b ib CONGRESS A VENU E 
Formerly Smith & Wilcox

............... n ------ lay

WE H A V E IN STOCK NOW 
507, 5 0 9 ,5 1 1 ,
R e g u l a r N o te b o o k fillers— A ls o a 
fe w of th o se good, gre y b a c k note 
b o o k s l e ft- -

W. A. ACHILLES & CO.
P IO N E E R G R O C E RS

lit;

Especial Attention and Service to Fraternity and 
Sorority Houses

1602-04 Lavaca Street

Phones 665. 666, 867

WE DO ALL OUR BAKING
—Bread 
—Pies 
—Cakes 
—French Pastry

Maverick Cafe

U nited States D epository

THE AUSTIN 
NATIONAL BA

A ustin, T exas

RESOURSES $8,000,000.00

Wall Paper, Paint* Oils, W hite Lead, W indow Glass and 
Painter’s Supplies. Picture fram ing a specialty

JC. P. WILMOT, Prssidsat 

J NO. H. CHILES, Vice-Prs*. 

T. H. DAVIS, Vie#-President 

WM. H. FOLTS, Vice-Prssidsnt 

*807 Congress Avenue 

Phene 6266

MORRIS HIRSCHFELD, V. P.

C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Cssfc.

S B ROBERDEAU, Asst. Cashier

MACKEN TRANSFER CO.
Phone 5077
A U TH O R IZED RAILROAD BAGGAGE TR A N SFER

We Haul Everything

FACULTY A N D STUDENTS* A CCO UNTS SOLICITED 

NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO HANDLE

■

0153532323234848532348010201015348020002020053232302010053530000530153230002025389234848535348020200010002020202025302

000202010002000091010102010002000002230001010100010248010102010200020101020000535348

M A C ’ S

“For Service”

 i rn' 

&.

I #

THE DAH.V TEXAN

FARM PROBLEMS 

I,arm Pro<lul1' h»s hlt ,hf ,,m " A ll E x -S erv ice M en 

] T w e n ty E n g in e e rin g

ARE bySCONFEERF.NCE hIrtShiprd After e^ryb^ « thtw«rrth' A re U rg e d to B eco m e 

S tu d en t* A re D ro p p ed

RUSK PLANS VARIOUS

SPRING ACTIVITIES

the University post of the American ped tM -m orning from the rolls of the; o ek>ck 

.______ 
< Continued front page Ona) 

* prices of farm product* have risen to 
thigh peak* and haze fa en suddenly! 
! and very quickly a fte r the war period j 
inn m anagement aud farm eco- had ***** However, the quick fall 

 

 

L eg io n P o s t M em b ers 

........... 

Enrollm ent of ail ex-aervke mea in j 

United State* D epartm ent of was later followed by a mon- gradual Legion during the present week is Engineering D epartm ent.” 

A ^ k u itu r e . follow ed ^ rith a paper • b e r i n g and a final re ad ju stm e n t. | bH ng urged by th e officers o f th e Jo-j Dean T. U. T ay lo r y esterd ay . “ And j th e " fallow ing p ro g ra m : 

Land S ettlem en t and R esettle- Th* sodden fall was alw ays caused cmj p„ Htj aa thifi w e tk has bf.^n dea. the recen tly com piled 

f a i t o / a a a l u / f l V t l 

T i t o u n a / 4 a n 

I I l l l l t P l I I — I 

I. I . ____I__________ 

_ 

 

 

 

on
rnent.” P rofessor G ray en u m eratin g 
th ree facto rs th a t e n te r into the in­
crease of a g ric u ltu ra l products as fol­
lows: 
(a) extension o f ag ricu ltu re
to new lands: (b) more intensive u se , 
o f lands now included in fa rm ,; and »»* 
im proved I 
(el em ploym ent 
methods.

of mor>

A sound policy of ag ricu ltu ral ex 
pans ion would regulate the rate of

, 

^ 

by a lack of excessive dem and due * ------- * 
to peace conditions.

P rof. G ray believes th a t the fa rm ­
ers should use common se run- in the 
th e ir difficulties and
realization of 

* 

- 
ig n ite d as “ M em bership W eek,” T h e j p ro b a tio n e rs will be pla»ed on 
U niversity L egionnaire* 
develop here the stro n g e st collegiate 
post of the A m erican le g io n in the
country.

*” 1 « 
aspire 

i — a -* --------- — " 

.

_ 

*> _h“ v"
inevitable d e­
to Put aff m 
in prices, Mr. (fray believe?

No en g in eerin g freshm an was put 
D uring the sp rin g term the sex iety 
o u t in J a n u a ry , but those who fell 
will hold its annual b an q u et at which 
Every mar, who served d u rin g the 
below re q u irem en ts, along with 
the 
the M orris Sheppard prize will be 
the 
recen t w ar 
upperclassm en, w ere p u t or. p ro ba­
given to th* man who m akes the b est: 
cline 
service is eligible to m em bership in
tion, su b ject to 
re q u ire­
a fte r-d in n e r speech. 
th a t fa rm ers' org an izatio n s to con I fbf. Legion, whieh is organized on a
m ents and reg u latio n s. AU of those
pard was a t one 
troi the supply o f farm products and national basts with hund red s o f th o u -, who earn ed the official engineering
Rusk. Many o th er In terestin g things
to educate the fa rm ers to a re lit* * - sands of m em bers In the le g io n th e! nam e of “ lam**-ducks” w ere old era- are planned for th e sp rin g term and
* r tion of th eir needs is the answ er to fa rm e r officers arid buck p riv ate s nies, and th ere are p ractically no new a Ji the old m em bers a re urged to re ­
instate them selves in o rd e r th a t th ey

the sam e foo tin g as com -; case*, acco rd in g to Dean T aylor. 

in any bran ch o f 

tim e president of: 

S en ato r Shep­

; m eet on 

catalogue 

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

A s R e su lt of F in als 

Husk Literary will hold the first
j m eeting of the term tonight a1 Rusk
“ Over tw enty names will be drop-J room 0 f tb,. Faw Building at 7:15
John Awtrv> chairman of 
states J program committee, has announced
Installation
annou n ce­
m en t of program 
for 
spring te rm ; try-outs fo r Evans O ra­
to rical C ontest.

list of s p r in g L f # H 
*•-
th*- 
to I re g u la r nolle*- board som e tim e Mon* 

t#,rm o fficer

com m ittee 

m o rn in g .’*

K L t ^

I 

* 

^ 

e erm ine 

i S ^ e ^ a l r ^ u l t u r e and in-i th<“ fa rm *ir>s question. 

expansion, 
nal 
*alance 
e ween ag ncu u « 
d ustrv. utilize the land first who n is 
most suitable, provide a carefu l se- j SA N DBURG TO A P P E A R
lection of settlers and place them on 
s o lu b le kinds of farm s, and provide 
cred it facilities and ex p e rt guidance 
in o rder to create the most favorable 
conditions fo r the farm ers.

(Continued from P age One)

 

 

HERE NEXT THURSDAY

©----------- ----------- 
for 
f 
j common w elfare and 

rid e s 
r 

th e prom otion of 
the 

in te re sts ! probation in Ja n u a ry were successful ties.

a i l . 

th e ir 

Q uite a n u m b er of those placed on mav take ad v an tage of tues. a c tin - j

•

fu rn ish in g s.

of the country.

Ex-service men are req u ested 
to 
hand th e ir applications fo r m em b er­
ship in 
the U n iv ersity post to any 
p resen t m em ber o f th e post, or to

in m aking good, and w ere relieved 
from th a t try in g ordeal.

■ 

 — o--------------

A USTIN HIGH TAKES

Arnold A Ackerman* D ’». C.

CHIROPRACTORS 

TRACK MEET EASILY

C om plete X-Ray Laboratory

- 1921-

Austin H igh School P’riday a f te r ­
noon in a trac k m eet on C lark Field 
the San M arcos Academy 
d efeated 
point*. Both 
*qut.d by M 
team t had good m aterial, but 
the 
A cadem y could not m atch the sw ift 
cin d er paw ers and heavy men from 
Austin High.
Although 

to 2- 

th e wind was ag ain st 
the home stretch,* 

ru n n e rs on 

the 
good dim e was made in m any of the 
race^. Austin v an especially strong 
on 
taking first 
th re e places. Brock o f Austin was 
first, m aking th e tim e in IO 4-0 sec­
onds.

lo o y a rd dash, 

the 

A ustin took the follow ing ev en ts: 
F irst tw o places in 220 y a rd da>h, 
and 220 yard h u rd les; and first place 
in the follow ing 440 yard dash, 880 
yard dash, mile run, 120 y ard hurdle, 
shot p u t, broad jum p, javelin throw , 
and high jum p. Au.-tin also took the 
relay ra ce easily.
Th»* Academ y 

took f-rst place in 

pole v au lt and discuss throw .

—v 

° 

-

C ac tu s T e a Room . 

Service 
7 :3 0 a. rn. to 7 :3 0 p. rn- . S u r ­
p risin g ly good h o m e cooked 
m eals o r a 
la c a r te service. 
M o d e ra te p rices.

‘G iv e uh one c h a n c e anti 
you’ll give us two”
VULCANIZING
1 0 8 W . 5 t h 
Phone 7883

WUKASCH BROS.
Home-made Cakes 
and Pies

309 W est 6th Street 
Phone 7393 
C o n s u l t a t i o n Free

------------ o— 

--

NEED GLASSES?

— S e e —

S. GREENBERG

Exclusive Optometrist* 
7 0 7 * C o u g T e 8 a A v e .

n o w #
T -<* MA* v'ne woorf: I OOO MI ..ct

A natol F ried laM

in a.

Of LUXE QEVl/E Of 
MILOSH AWO DANCE

*

C L A U D E £ M A N I O N

" / t i l l » r « / u i t v c / ’

? 
CAHILL 
Q O M A IN L -
‘ a c o n t o s 
M I X U P ’’

C A R L E T O N 
L B A L L E W .
X P » A / r P o e t

iN M - w i O N A iif f A i r n (

THG.

B P I A N T J*
* HP D C ?A s/ 1 OP AS
M O V ING H A N •

kAOPY I NANCY
fA V A N N A
A CO H G IN A HON o r 
i^ iu I A J w i / r q 'C '

T R A IN O !? tdo

•? bu/ i n s rr

in tack la it/ 

' K t L P

O. H. Richardson, D. C.

X-Ray Laboratory 
C hiropractor 
Palm er School G raduate^ 
Hours

1 0 - 1 2 

2 -6 

S u n d a y IO to l l a. rn. 
S u ite 502-504-505-510 
L ittle fie ld B ldg.

O ffice Phone 5107 
Home 406 7

Lady A tten d an t

SELECT YOUR EASTER CARDS

A T T H E

COOP

CLEANING

# 

' 

' ' r

PRESSING

University Toggery

Complete Line of Gent’s Furnishings 

2300 1 2 Guadalupe

Tel. SOSO

T h is m o rn in g fin d s u s re a d y to serv e you w ith
S O C IE T Y B R A N D C L O T H E S a n d h ig h clafifc

W h e n th e ta ilo rs c an m a k e b e tte r c lo th e s th a n 
Society B ra n d — W e will c h a n g e to th o se c lothes.

N o little “ o n e h o rs e ’ ta ilo r sh o p can ev er h o p e 
to p a y th e a rtis ts w h o d esig n S o ciety B ran d , or 
em p lo y th e h ig h est p a id ta ilo rs w h o fashion 
th e finest w o o len s in to stylish suit;: w e o ffer 
y o u - - br;ar’:uj th e !ah I of a l f r e d D ec k er <k 
C ohn.

T om orrow Is Easter

If you y o u n g m en, w h o h a v e fro m a n y c a u s e d e la y e d Guy­
in g y o u r s u it— will buy E A R LY to d a y we can p r o p e r ly Ti* 
y o u r suit a n d you c an “ be in i t ” with th e B eat D ressed.

TOMORROW

K nox Is T he Proper H at

h e re or a n y w h e r e sty le is o b serv ed 

E a rl & W ilson S h irts — M a rk Cross G loves 
M an y lines of finest N e c k w e a r 
H O L E P R O O F H O S IE R Y — N ew lots j u s t in

HARRELLS

A

s i

We Are In Our New Home Now 
— Ready For—

CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS

All Work Guaranteed 
Your Satisfaction Is Our Sole Desire 
SHINING PARLOR

THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP

Phone 2144 

2218 Guadalupe

MONOGRAM STATIONERY

ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS 

EVERSHARP PENCILS 

CONKLIN AND WATERMAN 
FOUNTAIN PENS

TOBIN’S BOOK STORE

801-803 Congress Avenue 

Phone 6510

UNDERWOOD
Standard Portable Typwriter
“ A TRIUMPH FOR THE TRAVELER”

Underwood Typewriter Co.

A ustin, T exas

Elk* Bldg.

CAPITOL BAKERY

Wm. Rubenson, Proprietor
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERY GOODS

Phone 7016 
ACCOMMODATING 

Fraternity 
Sorority 
Boarding House and 
Private Family

240 9 G uadalupe St. ,
j
I
^
*

HOME OF WHITMANS CANDIES

DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES

Fountftia «U!ic*cies a specialty. O u r pre**, nptiw a dUp*rtxa*bt

‘ 

' 1,

,

.

 

alway* a t your »*r*w*.

rn

t

UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY

We Have a Complete Line of Fresh Up-to-date Groceries 
At Attractile Prices

GRAHAM DRUG CO.

SOO C o n g r ess A v s s u s 

. 

P hono* 105-654

PROMPT DELIVERY AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Phone 628 

„ Corner 24th and Guadalupe*

Officer* Are Elected

W illiam S. H a n production aion* com m unicate w ith R i t a r d N. Ma 
the m em bership

1 thor, chairm an o f 

, . 

I 

At the business m eeting luncheon,! w ith m te rp re U tio n s o f m odern Am**, j r0Tnmjtte€

1 

o f A rk a n sas; 

by rn tic< everyw here

“ It is easy to dism iss s r i w ith a

|c an Hfe which are being accepted a? 

the following officer* were elected 
for t h , cornin* y e a r: P r,«idcnt, Hon.I 
George V aughn, L ittle Rock, Arkan-
sss; first vice president, George B,
Dealey, Dslla-, T ex a s; 
president, P ro fesso r F. F. Blaehly, 
University of O klahom a; third vice 
president, P ro fessor D, Y. Thom as, 
U niversity 
elective 
members of the executive com m ittee, 
Professor E. B, R anter, Tulane Uni­
versity, and P ro fesso r E. T. M iller, 
University of Texas.

second v k e l b a rb e r shop shrug and of the *houl-
is long, why not 
deni, saying ‘A tt 
hair?* ” S andburg said in a published 
interview , “ Yet the young men and 
women will keep com ing who say th a t 
a rt gives them com pletely all the best 
equivalent o f sp o rt and religion. The 
builder who erects his stru c tu re and 
. then say*, ‘Now we'll have to p u t on 
The aftern o o n session was devoted ya m tJe a rc h ite c tu re ' is fu ll kinsm an
and equal w ith the happy booster who 
enjoys blu rtin g ‘A rt is all right for 
long haired men and sh o rt haired w o­
men, b u t I like plain ham and eggs.’ ” 
C ontinuing, Mr. S an d b u rg declares 
music the m ost free o f the a rts , e x ­
plaining, “ If Cabell and D ressier bad 
been m usicians they could have said j 
the censors ex p u rg ated 
; ev e ry th in g 
 
fro m “J u rg e n ” and “ The G enius’
#ncj p |ay ed 

to the general topic of M exican a f ­
fair*, P rofessor H erm an G, Jam es of 
the U niversity of Texa- 
presiding. 
The m eeting was opened by a g re e t­
ing from the new Mexican govern­
ment delivered by the Hon, E nrique 
Ruiz, Mexican consul in San Antonio, 
Sr. Ruiz spoke of the confidence en ­
tertained by the people of Mexico rn 
the present regim e, which unlike prior

mtmm 

 

 

 

LONGHORN FOR APRIL

READY TO GIVE OUT

Continued from Page One)

C rane p resen t pencil 
V arsity ath letes in action.

sketches 

of

‘C inderella U p-to-D ate” is a sho rt 
sto ry of a little girl und the Prince 
C harm ing cif her own home tow n, by 
F rancis Rowe.

“ U nder the Cloak of G ray ” is a 
poem of personality by R. F. M orri­
son.

“ On a B ridge” is a poem o f moon­

lit lakes by K F M orrison.

“J u s t a Blot of Y ellow ” 

the 
trag e d y o f a sm all 
town girl who 
had n ’t a chance, w ritten by M aynet 
Thomas,

is 

“ The Philosophy of F resh Pas-
lu re s ” by Bryne V’. Baucum is the
th a t explained

the boy 

th in * , to th.. *irl.

A p ap e r by P rofessor C oan, of the! nMtmmh afld b a|ia<j ^ 
liversity o f New Mexico discussed ^

 ftn<| sU.am boat songs, cowboy I ‘n thin 

prom

a,f a<is bt gun I 
extent 
it made. 
fulfill th - p r o r a te , 
the failure of the 
pointed out that 
United S tates to recognize th** Obre- 
gon governm ent helped no one and 
seriously hindered the work of the 
new governm ent. 
Sr. Ruiz closed 
with expressions o f cordial sym pathy 
and made a plea fo r b e tte r knowledge 
and u n d erstand ing between the U nit­
ed S tates and Mexico.

Mexican ’Problem * D iic u itrd

in Mexico 

U niversity 
the origin and history of the principle 
He con­
of federalism 
cluded th a t this principle may now, 
especially in view' of the constitution 
of i m , be considered as an accepted 
and enduring fe atu re o f the Mexican 
governm ental system .

P rofessor N A. N. Eleven, of the 
U niversity of A rkansas, then follow ­
ed with a paper on “ Some Social As­
pects of the Mexican C onstitution of 
1917.” By discussing the mo’v im­
p o rtan t artic le s o f the new constitu 
lion dealing with 
n&ioo.afiztttioM of n a tu ra l resources, 
the provisions for the protection of 
labor and social im provem ent g e n e r­
ally, and th e abolition of clericalism , 
P rofessor elev en classed the new con­
stitution aa am ong the most progres­
sive co n stitu tio n s 
to­
day.

land reform , 

in existence 

Professor H ackett Give* A d d r m
P rofesso r C. VV H ackett, of 

the 
U niversity o f T exas, in a paper on
. 

** * 

« . fw 

egim t in . cxho, 

IIC ^ 

c ,.n m „ ; 

011 a church pip** organ : la tte r from 

A lthough 

the poet has not an- 

“/'a*1 In su ra n c e ” by H enry S. Kel- 
nouitced a definite program for Ms MF ** a ^hort sto ry cd cops and jails 
evening here, advance notices of his nnd the u n fo rtu n a te clim ax, 
plan of presentation include the five 
divisions into which he divides fcfc second s e rm o n and deals w ith 
verse. 
poems o f logs and fires, slants, songs 
with g u itar, and cornhusker*. The 
; songs with g u ita r prom ise special de- 

‘Snips * p resen t the hest hum or of 
m onth,
I’hlngs to Think About, 

They are his city poems, b f min inc Academic A ppendages, 

Serm ons on S tone* by Liz 

is the
the 

light, th eir num ber Including negro j 1 rom ! bt* ^ UH^ B asket, 

St raps!
and o th er 
fam ous c a -1 ,ik* artic ie* l ‘u an im p o rta n t place 
<,nt* being found a t the I
and m edleys of t‘n,i <>f m a r,v f*Vf‘rv st° ry , arH* ‘*ach 
consisting of many short ep ig ram ­
matic sayings which are v ery q u o ta ­
ble.

lonesom e 
Am erican folk melodies.

songs 

th at work 

In his study o f cowboy and folk 
songs, Mr. S andburg has been a c ­
quainted w ith the work o f John A.
Lomax and his appreciation of the 
value o f 
is unqualified.
“ As an apostle fu rth e rin g A m erican 
folk songs probably no man has done 
more than John A. Lomax w ith his 
cow boy and negro songs and 
the 
wealth of fact with which he presents 
JjT^i them ,” is one o f S an d b u rg ’s quoted* 

estim ates.

T h is issue o f the M agazine is on e 
in tere stin g and its ap ­

of 
pearance is eagerly aw aited.

the most 

---------- O'.......... .......

VARSITY TENNIS

TEAM WILL PLAY

TOURNEY T O D A Y

Continued from Page One)

last sum m er was h eartily com m ended

T ickets for the S andburg evening 
are on sale at Jo rd an s, 70S C ongress
Avenue, and in the co rrid o r of the j ^ ^
Main Building. The price, including 
Lloyd G regory is playing his s e c
I 
w ar tax, is 55 cents, 
! end y e a r on the team and has an o th er
{year in school. G regory is th e pres- 
ent holder of the S outhw estern Con-

LIBRARY GIVEN POWER 

Good Mrn on Squad

 eastern experts.

 

 

TO CERTIFY RECORDS f, re nee singles title.

— 
. I G overnor Neff 

Aaron T aber, who had been select-
aH the fo u rth man on the team ,
inter*
e
 j lib raria n of th e U niversity and th e I collegiate tennis. He has been show-

----- 
this week signed ^ 

ag y^t p articip ated in 

.2, authorizing t

ra te r S enate Bill No. 

h

r . 

b“ twetM1 

the archives 

in M exico, lie^show ed 

to make fnK m uch p ro m im 

the origin and progress of the ^
olution 
th a i. fUgtodian of 
the
* n j certified copies o f public record* and I ye a r, both in singles and when paired
U j 
and 192) although e x p e l l i n g m any ppoyidillJ, th a t these certified copies j in d o b i e s w ith G re g o ry .’ T ab e r will 
d iffe ren t *dm inietration», m*i . 
.am**
b,. law ful and have th . 
in 
reality yvar* of p r^ rv a a tow ard, tile , t m t , and elTect ag jf made by tW , th , waS()n 
Ideal- a i'to a tin f the m e n who over- i co > ln ty c |e r k a o f th e counties whence j 
are tra n .fe rre d ; and author-
threw the In a . regime. The (ihreKon. 
the ld n y county eommiaahmers and other 
adm ini.tration 
triumph of principle, over pemonali. curtu a> B t of public docum ent, 
to! 
tier and the outlook to, the rcaltza-; |end u , tb<, Univcr»ity „ f T e x ., those 
non of the proarettaive revolutionary pub,.,, ^
, M r ,.llstod). wMch 
ideal, is bnpht, thouttn the dtfftcul- are niainlj, of hiatorica, ya|uei to en I 
tie . confront,na the new tav ern men! aM( ^ U niw r, ity to m akl, copies I
are enorm ous. 

Haynie's Barber Shop
Next door to
United Cigar Store 
Phone 6242 
52i> Congress Ave.

I proljably b»* -con in action la te r in

J fo r h i.to rica l uses. ‘

the resu t of 

th ro u g h o u t 

 

 

— *

LEONARD BAKER
Successor to B aker & P eterson 
PHONE 7640 
1516 LAVACA ST.
High G rade Dry C leaning 
Pressing, etc.
MEN’S SUITS
C leaned and pressed . . . $1.00
WOMEN’S
C oat Suit* and Dresses cleaned 
$1 OO aet! tip
and p r e s s e d 

Called for and Delivered 
P rom ptly

Tht- m eeting was closed by an ad-;

dress by the H onorable E duardo R uiz,: ------- 
Mexican consul-general a t San F ra n ­
cisco, in which he made an eloquent; 
appeal for aid and u n derstanding by 
the people o f the U nited S ta tes in 
the realization of the ideals of Mex­
ico.

H ain es to Edit Q u a rterly
The executive com m ittee o f 

the: 
Association met a t 6 o’clock in the] 
evening, selected P rofessor C. G.j 
H aines of the U niversity of Texae as; 
editor of the q u arterly and P rofessor i 
W, € . Binkley of the U niversity of j 
T exas as sec retary tre a s u re r fo r the 
ensuing year.

P rofessor G ray Lecture*

“ F arm ers can do little to control 
th e p n ee or 
the dem and fo r th e ir 
products, b u t th ey car control th e 
supply to some ex te n t,” stated Pro­
feasor L C. G ray a t his lecture last
I **«P
night. 
P ro fe sso r G ray w ent on to say th a t 
th* sudden quick fall o f price* o f J

f e e s

a ;

UNIVERSITY BEAUTY 
SHOP
S h a m p o o

Rainwater and Sunshine

• 

ii 

m

P h o n e 600r
LORAINE

Driskill Barber 
Shop