Batta fjexatt First C ollet* Daily in the South A U S T IN , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y M O R N IN G , APRIL 5, 1921 NO. 141 Hard and Horny Hicks Embraced B y Rusticusses BALLOTING BEGINS FOO COURT JESTER VOLUME XXI. ^ FOUNDER OF FUND ™ OF... . “ IO BE IN AUSTIN . . . . ™ IF WEARERS OF TIF T O r g a n iza tio n to G uard T, En- ^ terta m V isitors and W ork for G ym n asiu m Rhines Roost Defends Life of High Bird Raines Roost Club met in a call „ 9 .3U to take up some very DI. VINSON TI SPEAK AT MEETING OF FORUM First M eetin g o f O r g a n iza tio n to B e H eld in A u d itoriu m o f th e Y. M. C. A . urgent business. The meeting was High called to order by the Most A fter Chanticleer, Roy D. Jackson. First m eeting of the University forum will be held next Wednesday night at 7 o’clock in the auditorium B ra zilia n M ission ary W ill T ell Organization of a “T” Association W ho^ M a d e ^ t^ P m u d b ta 1^8 | will be effected W ednesday night at j a very impressive ceremony reeking of the Y. M. C. A. At this meeting J 7:30 o’clock at a m eeting of all men with mystery, the business of the eve- Dr. Vinson will address the students Jerom e W. Daniel, alumnus of the I who have won T ’s in athletics a t th o rn in g was taken up, part of which had on the advantages and the possibili- University bf Texas. The m eeting j been on the docket for some two or ties of the University Forum. The will be a smoker at the Cactus Tea three months. I Room. ! constitution and the plan ut the or The business on hand was to or- j r a n c o r will be presented to the , „ , students for consideration, . the general interest team . p orum js . The purpose of j was the initiation of new’ members. ganize a baseball team. Mr. Heezely * was elected m anager ol , TT , Adoption of a constitution for the the University association will be one of the meas- bring speakers of prom- ures taken up. The objects of the O t h e r pressing business m atters w ere. jnence to the University to discuss questions of national and internation­ association as now drawn up will be disposed of iii due form am ong them is also desired that al interest. as follows: the organization will stim ulate stu ­ dent interest in the im portant ques­ tions of the day, as the University student is the one who will be forced to solve these problems in the next To promote a high standard and ; The most im portant feature of the the pi”(>8Tarn» however, was the trial of four of the members for assault and to battery, committed writh kill the Most High Chanticleer. The defendants were given the right 0fj genera ion. trial by jury and permission to select! .. t h e i r counsellors. Mr. Barton was se- . lected by the Most High Chanticleer ^ as a prosecutor of the case, with Mr. j Kafir as an assistant. in athletics'’ at to brijig ,, . . . . intent , . , , It . . ,. * , „ , . . ^ * to . , ^ # the , .. According committee in I charge it is hoped that at least two i speakers can be brought here before the end of the spring term . The or­ ganization will be absolutely under the control of the student body, al­ though there will be an advisory board which will consist of members from the faculty. The officers for the organization will be elected in the spring term elections. The m eeting on Wednesday night will sta rt prom ptly at 7 o’clock and will not last over one hour. TO I F T OUTSIDERS A fter a few prilm inaries the judge proceeded with the trial of the case. A fter the trial was gone through with in due form , witnesses for both sides were called and examined. The result of the trial yeas th at the four members wrho were charged with the offense, were found guilty and were duly punished. a. rn. ——o-Singers Trip The m eeting adjourned at 12:22 to P alestin e to ­ University of Texas, gether all students who have been ac­ tively connected with athletics as a working body for the hest in terest of University athletics, to prevent the wearing of the T or sim ilar designs by those not entitled to do so, to de­ velop all the athletic ability in the U niversity and to establish an “esprit de corps” among the athletes, to en- 'tertain visiting teams and to see that they are treated with the courtesy due our athletic visitors, to get in touch with promising athletes in the preparatory schools with a view of inducing them to come to Texas to school, Interscholastic the League in every way possible in its work with high school athletics, to work toward the building of a new gymnasium athletic Fields, arid to do, in general, every- bing possible to keep the University in its prem ier position in of T ex t athletics in the Southwest, sufficient to aid and - Appearing I h om a, A rk a n sa s an d T u la n e W ill O ccu r T his M onth A d d s to H onors C on tests W ith C olorad o, O kla- in Palestine before a j packed house last Saturday night, the University of Texas Glee Club scored j Debaters representing the Univer- Active members of the association one of the biggest successes of this , sity of Texas and the University of will be those men in school at pres­ year’s activities. The concert was j Colorado will meet in Austin April 8 ent u ho have been awarded the T in any branch of sport. H onorary mem-! given in the high school auditorium < it is announced by C. D. Tomkies, ad- which has a seating capacity of TOO. j unct professor of Public Speaking, h e r s will be all T alum nae and ex­ Upon thi ir arrival the members of University debaters are also primed students and such others as the as­ the club were entertained with a din- for the contest to he held in Austin sociation shall deem worthy. the Tier and April 13 with Oklahoma University All student members of home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Angly, at Fayetteville. Texas will meet Tu­ parents of Ed and Maurice, Univer- lane at New' Orleans on April 23. The officers of the Association, as ■ sity students. The home was artis- now proposed, will be a president, tically decorated in orange and white vice president, secretary, treasurer, \ and-a five-course dinner was served, sergeant a t arm s, and an executive; A fter the concert the members of committee to consist of the president. j the Glee Club were entertained writh ex-officio, the captains of the four a dance at the Elk’s Blue Rooms, m ajor sports, and one member of thej The club rem ained over Sunday, rendering an ensemble and a q u a rte t athletic council. num ber at the morning service of the First Methodist Church, leaving at I : I F> for Austin. University of Texas debaters who will participate in these contests are Judson C. Francis of A ustin; Jack B. Blalock of M arshall; Erie M. Racey of San Antonio and Frank F. McGe­ hee of W eatherford. Blalock and Francis recently returned from New York where they defeated debaters representing Columbia University. the a th ­ letic council will be members ex-offi­ cio. inform al reception a} . Rusticusses, the venerable, exclu­ their sive society of B. Hall held nineteenth annual banquet a t the Driskill Hotel Monday night. The following “ rubens” were initiated as “ rubes” : H. R. Cox, S. W. Marshall, Norman Coffee, Archie I). Gray, Lee E. Johnson and Eldridge Griffin. the The six new rubes left B. Hall a r ­ rayed in unusual and striking cos­ tumes, toured the woman's gym na­ sium, where regular Monday night “strViggle” was in progress and went through the library, thence be­ ing forced to run down University Avenue to the Driskill. They were tw enty-four the other followed by rubes. Cox was dressed in a much be­ draggled pair of overalls, Gray in a palm beach suit ten sizes too small for him, and others carried out the general “atm osphere" of the evening in their make-up. As they proceeded to the “ m etropolis” they tipped their hats to every woman they passed, re ­ gardless of the color line, according to the rules of the society. the banquet table “ The Po- dunk W eekly,” the annual newspaper of the organization was issued. It the political contained allusions ambitions aud domestic habits of the members. At to MENU Chicken Boiled Spuds Baked Spuds Fried Spuds Stewed Spuds Corn on the Cob Sower Kroute Corn Bread ................................ Biskit Store Bought Lite Bread Fresh Onions Buttermilk ...... Coffee Mince Pie Molasses Clabber *... PROGRAM “ Among Chickens, Feathered and Otherwise”— H. R. Cox. “Th* Reuben’s Pride” —Archie Gray. “ Holding Clouds in the Hand” —N. Coffee, W ater boy. “The Making of M ustard”— C. E Normand, Cook. “ The Ups and Downs of Tool Dressing” ~C. Shirley, Tool Dresser “The Old B arnyard”— T. Hayden Landlord. Rusticusses has been an active club in 1901 for the preven­ organized tion of cruelty to what charter mem­ bers term “Cruelty to Professors,” and meets every Sunday afternoon religious sub­ for dissertations on jects. Meetings will be in the form of smokers and will be held once each term . Election of officers will take place at the regular term meeting. Four spring standing committees to hold suggested office been throughout the year. They an* a comm ittee to guard the T, a commit­ tee on prospective athletes, a commit­ te e 'o n visiting teams, and a comm it­ tee on initiation. The committee on entertainm ent, it has been proposed, will be appointed for each meeting. Racey was winner in the m en’s di­ vision of the annual Boone oratorical c o n te k held recently a t the Univer­ sity. / G irls W ill P resent C om ic O p e r e t t a at N ex t W .A .A . M eeting The Glee Club was brought to Palestine through the arrangem ents have j made by the Mothers Club, of which Mrs. A. G. Greenwood is president. Thus is the first time the University Glee Club has appeared in Pales­ tine in tw enty years. RUSK SOC I ET y T|OL DS The question to be debated is “ Re­ solved, th a t the several state should adopt a court of industrial relatione similar to th a t of Kansas.” “ La Hygienia,” an operetta in four parts, will be rendered by Misses Mi­ riam Brown and Marion Hicks at the Woman’s the next m eeting of Athletic Association which takes place on Thursday e tta was given a t the Y. W. C. A. stunt party on the Barton Spring camping trip and was so enthusias­ tically received that a repetition was requested by members of the athletic council for the next W. A. A. m eet­ ing. the Rusk L iterary Society, held on j and Mf. Shelby. The case is styled INTERESTING SESSION JU D G E C O FER CASE N O T E D JU R IST S TO ---------- # next. The oper­ J. R. Beverly andi Eastern Texas Railway Co. vs. tonight alive, represented by H. S. Kelly and a unanimous verdict over the affirm- j et a1. ------------ —-o ... ............ EPISCOPAL BISHOPS Students of will be given a at 6 o’clock by the women of the Saturday night. parish at Gregg House. All the se t­ ting bishops of Texas ae to be in today. The supper Austin j Observing the form and usages of Opponents, of the question, “ Re- the Supreme Court, Gofer Law So- solved, That the United States should J riety will try a practice case Friday ENTERTAIN STUDENTS enter into a trade Relationship wjth | night before Judge McClendon of Russia,” were successful i n 'the d e -j the Commissions of Appeals, Judge the Episcopal church bate at the last regular m eeting of j Greenwood of +he Supreme Court, buffet supper tonight, R. J. Joplin, on the negative, gained , The Railroad Commission of Texas, is a conclusion of a three days’ c o n -, E. G. Fletcher. Ben F. W right was j the D istrict C ourt of arrive today. Conferences are also ! sergeant-at-arm s the plaintiff are Texas, and Bishop Capers of the dio- current events, and H enry Lee T a y - jj, A. Wickes and W. T. McNeill; for cene of West Texas have been here I lor, a form er member of the society j the defendant, Lawrence Rhea and since Sunday conducting eonferen- who ces. Bishop Moore of Dallas and Antonio, made a short talk. L. C. Bishop Kinsolving of Texas, who 1ms been in northeast Texas, are due tq Merrier*!, retiring president of the Building Auditorium Friday night. w inter term , was duly installed as j cu rren t I The question is a certified one from the U nited j States for the Western D istrict of on social, J ference among students religious and vocational problems. the diocese of j Gehee have an interesting review of j A ttorneys to be held today so th a t it will not j semester. he too late ee any qf the bishops and has not done so. Preceding the debate, Frank M e-i Texas. The trial will be held in the Law in San : Charles Yeamans. critic for the occasion. is now practicing law if any student wishes Bishop Quinn of Texan Staff Meeting the for for to ’ I , NON HONOR ROLL OU T SOON Owing to the reports of several of the faculty being turned in late, the Honor Roll for this term has been somewhat delayed. However, the o f­ fice of Dean Benedict is at work on it now, and it is hoped that by W ed­ nesday night it will be rt-ady fo r pub­ lication. It was decided a fte r much disous- tdon to change the time of meeting from 6:45 to 7 :lfi in ordeT to insure greater punctuality and regularity of attendance on the part of the mem­ bership. It was also decided to en­ force strictly the section of the Con­ stitution dealing with the autom atic expulsion of members a fte r three consecutive absences without valid excuse. The time for the annual banquet is approaching Only mem­ bers in good standing are allowed to participate in th a t festivity. There will be a meeting of the entire Texan staff today, Tues­ day afternoon, at 5 o’clock in room 157, Main Building for the purpose of making nominations for the positions of editor-in- chief and managing editor of the Texan for next year. Every mem­ ber of the staff will have a vote to be presept. and is expected HULON W. BLACK, Editor-in-Chief. The story of the operetta brings out the moral that one should never the keep a hygiene month or else the other way about. Reports of entertainm ent comm ittee sffems to have it a variety of ways. Ruby Daniel and E tta Gilbert will give reports of the national conven­ tion at Bloomington, Indiana. Dis­ cussion of the intercollegiate plans for a standardized point . system which was roughly planned by the national convention will be held. According to L. Theo. Bellmont, Sr., Theo. Bellmont, Jr., will be pres­ ent at the meeting in the Orange Longhorn B lanket presented him by the W oman’s Athletic Council. R E G E N T S TO M EET At the regular meeting of the Board of Regents to be held here on April 26, plans for the improvement of the 186 acres of land which is to be added to the University campus through purchase by tile State will he discussed. It is expected that the building program of the University wiii lie started as soon as the neces­ sary plans can be made. R ace to C lo te S atu rd ay N ig h t; F u rth er P la n t M ade for C oron ation o f Q u een jester. Addition to the Royal Court of the Varsity Circus Queen will be made in the race which opens today for the court Boxes will be placed a t M cFadden’s and the Co- Op at which votes may be cast a t a penny each. The race will close promptly a t 8 o’clock Saturday night a t McFadden’s. The question of election of this court officer by pop­ ular vote came up yesterday a fte r­ noon at a gathering of the queen and duchesses. A fter some discussion the present plan was adopted. Campus gossip is already singling various prom inent students co act as “court fool.” The recognized im­ portance of the position makes the choice of this official rather a serious m atter. A man of some genius in entertaining the crowd is needed as the task of being funny for the thou­ sands is a difficult one. Further plans are being laid for the coronation of the queen. It has been decided that the affair will be held at one of the downtown thea­ tres, announcem ent of which will be made later. The choice of Her Ma­ jesty in the m atter of a king and of the duchesses in regard to their dukes will also he announced in a few days. ' Pictures of the queen and of the duchesses will be run in next Sun­ day's Texan. A full display will he made of the beauty which won. SCHOCH WRITES PIPED A c c id e n ts D u e to G e n e ra tio n o f G as in W a ter H ea ters W ith o u t V e n t P ip es An article which points out the dan­ ger of poisonous gas, generated by instantaneous water heaters when such heaters have no vent pipe, has been written by Dr. E. P. Rchoch, pro­ fessor of Chemistry of the Univer­ sity. He obtained the data that is embraced in the article from a series of experim ents which were the re­ sult of an investigation which he car­ ried on a year ago in San Antonio at the request of the San Antonio Pub­ lic Service Company. A man had been found dead in a bathroom in which an instantaneous heater was used. A small leak was found in the gas pipe. The question arose as to whether it was gas from this leak th at killed the man or was it something else. A fter investiga­ tion Dr. Sehoch arrived at the con­ clusion th at death did not come from gas from this leak, and that the fata l­ ity was produced by the poisonous carbon monoxide gas, generated by the heater, and which had no vent to give it outlet from apparatus. He found that the amount of gas pro­ duced by instantaneous water heaters maty vary from so slight aq* amount, as would not affect any one even in an hour’s time, to an am ount formed in ten minutes which would kill a person in the bathroom. The poison­ ous effect of the gas was tested with rats. the The paper which Dr. Schoch wrote on the subject has attracted much attention on the part of public utility It has ju st been published in men. pamphlet form by the American Ga.* Association. It bears th** title “The Formation of Poisonous Gases by Certain Forms of Gas-fired Water H eaters.” — o------------- RAMSHORN RENDERS PLEASES HEARERS V a u d e v ille A cts and C oncert N um b ers o f S tate Tour R ep ea ted V arsity’s Prem ier Entertainers and the Longhorn Band played last night before a packed house in the Junior High School, Long before the ap­ pointed hour auditorium was the filled with people. The program giv­ en was the same as presented on the recent tour of north Texas. The star act of the vaudeville last night as “The Simp and the Coon” by Dwight Bourn and Ben Smith. The negro “ blues” songs brought the Smith house down with applause. told of his domestic troubles with his wife. Bourn succeeded in cutting some remarkable capers, all the time playing the piano. Several catchy songs were sung by Dorothy Dumars, playing her own ac­ companiment on the piano. The scene shifted aud Hilton Howell and B ur­ nett Pharr on the piano and the violin played a classical piece which was well received. Miss D um ar’s singing of “ I’ve Got the Mumps” won the audience to heidside. A stair step of men, Maloney, Mc­ Gill, Young, Fentress, Jam es, and Gardner playing “In T hat Sensation­ al Saxaphone S extet” proved to be one of the best acts on the bill. Their repertoir was composed of classic as well as popular pieces. The perform ance opened with “Tuff:? from Ragland,” which was an orchestra composed of seven tramps, Chandler, G ardner, Pharr, Howell, Maloney, James, and Fentrees, They made harmony out of jazz and their costumes were in keeping with the title, “Tuffs.” A xylophone novelty by P harr An­ drews and Pharr entitled “Harmony Heaven” was well received. A broom stick was turned inter an instrum ent which gave forth real music, “like a cabbage then a tu rn ip and then a dog,” as Mr. P harr expressed it. The second p art of the program featured the Longhorn Band. The (flayers w'ho were in a semi-circle in front of the director, Sidney Chand­ ler, were in uniform s of the Texas colors. They gave six pieces which were well appreciated, judging from the applause. The program closed with the audience standing while the band played “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You.” —o------------- N EW SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON It is announced by President Vin­ son th at he has been advised by Ben Hur Temple, A. A. 0 , N. M. S., th at it has established tw'o scholar­ ships in the University of $500 each. The first award will be made for the session of 1921-1922. These scholar­ ships are to be reserved fo r sons and daughters of M aster Masons resid­ ing in Texas, and preference is to be given to graduates of the Texas Ma­ sonic Orphans’ Home who may be recommended by the faculty and di­ rectors of institution. Appli­ cations for these scholarships will he received up to and including Tues­ day, May S i, 1921. The awards will be made on or before June 15, 1921. AH awards are to be made upon the basis of character, scholarship, stu ­ dious habits and financial conditions. that DEFERRED PROGRAM SPEA K E RS TO M EET Ramshorn Literary Society, a chapter of the American Association of E n g i n e e r s , meets tonight at 7:00 o’clock in room 102 of the Engineer- i ing Building. The following pro­ gram which was postponed from the last meeting will be followed out: “A Bit of Hum or,” H. L. Fried­ rich; “The Central American Con­ flict,” Claud Riney; “C urrent Opin­ ion,” Frank Cannon; “H eat Assay- ing,” W alter Ullrich; C ritic’s Re­ port, John Bf. Graham. The program committee announces th at the “ M ystery Program ” by B. A. Crocker and U. U. Stallings will be given at the next meeting, April 12. An interesting program has been outlined for the next regular meeting of the Speakers Club which will be the held next Tuesday evening in basement of the Law Building. The program is as follows: “ Present Economic Conditions,” Leland Pikes; “The W orkings of the Inter-S tate Commerce Commission,” W. L. Barlow; “ P ertinent Problems for the New National Ad ministra­ tion,” Tom C lark; “The Latest in C urrent Events,” Joe Vanderstruck- en; “ An Added Incentive fo r Indi­ vidual W ork in O ur Club,” Joe Buek- ingham ; “ One of the Beet Joke* I Know,” A* Baris. University of Texas, and missionary for the past seven years in Brazil, returns Wednesday to Austin fo r the first time since he began his work in that country. To those who have been subscribing to the fund which made Mr. Daniel’s work possible, to those who have been following him in his attem pt to “help the other fel­ low,” to those who knew him as a stu d en t-in the University, to those who appreciate pluck, unselfishness, and perseverance, the idea of really seeing Mr. Daniel will be of the greatest interest. There is no need to repeat the story of the Daniel Fund to Univer­ sity people—of the rem arkable things which have been worked out because o fthe fund. For almost a decade the students have watched this work progress, seen the beginnings of a new Christianity, a new civilization in the little town of Passo Fundo, in the southern tip of Brazil. And now, i n the place where there were no W h ile schools at all— and only a few of any kind— where C hristianity was is being erecte da unknown, there thousand dollar school; spon­ sored by the governor of Passo Fun do, many of the citizens of the vil­ lage, and paid for by the Methodists of Texas. . fifty Mr. DaniePs leave in this country will last several months. During his absence Miss Kula H arper, an ex student of the University, and an as sistant at the Passo Fundo Institute will he in charge of the school. served Mr. Daniel will arrive, with his wife, in Austin W ednesday noon on April 6. Thursday, April 7, supper the Methodist at Church to the members of the Dan­ iel Fund Committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Mr. Daniel will hold these people be­ conferences with tween 6 and 8 o'clock Thursday night. ttivill be Informal Reception Friday night, the church will be the scene of an informal reception, to which all University students, the faculty, towns people, and every one interested in this work, are invited. The women of the church will serve refreshm ents during the course of the evening. A num ber of curios will be displayed. The hours a r­ ranged for this occasion are 7 :30 to IO o’clock. . The reception committee consists of the members of the board of stew­ ards and their wives, the women of the missionary societies, and the other Methodist m inisters of the city. Mr. Daniel will preach Sunday at the Methodist Church. D uring the days, Friday and Saturday, he will hold conferences with the University students. All those desirous of se­ curing a time for a conference should speak to C. H. Marshall, Anna Blais- dell or C. D. Campbell. Although Mr. Daniel has had several invitations to speak at different classes and o r­ ganizations, no fu rther definite a n ­ nouncements of his program have been made. _ o ------------- HANDMAN TO SPEND SUMMER IN ROUMANIA for in Roumania Dr. M. S. Handman, professor of sociology in the University, will spend the the summer purpose of studying at first hand the economic history of th at country. This work will be based on personal observation of existing conditions, in­ terview's with prom inent officials, and through a close study of docum entary m aterials th at are available. It is to be a continuation of a study of E uro­ pean economics previously made by Dr. Handman, who is considered an authority on Roumania, and served in that capacity as a member of Co­ lonel House’s staff of experts at the sittings of the Peace Commission Materials that may be collected are to be added to the economics section of the University library. “ M Y M A M M Y " “ H U M M IN G " WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY r n S a t f y d f o c m First Deity la OU____ P®h1*1*4 mm Uh emmpm af Urn tTatvawiO OfflM SMM IU. nwthoM JU! «!?<• M Aneta. »■ at tm tr­ i l l ____ at ttw ant- Tm* rn vtatar Ow Act of I, IV7t Acecptaawo ta t raw mf antae* provide! a. Act of Ortoaer t, 1117. *4. 19M SOLOM m SLACK S. BL Coe .Maaaeiag Editor Atwtaio* M* •«(»*■' TODAY'S STA FF Mamie Drummond George D. Gammon Hardy Hollers . Issue Kditor Assistant Assistant REPORTERS Florence Criswell Leo Fox Mary R. Bowman Km a Scholz Ben S. Woodhead Martha McCoy Elizabeth McCurdy Grat e Stephens R F. Morrison Jack Allensworth T. L. Edwards Nowlin Randolph Arthur Allen J. S. McNeel like look the death of Cardinal Gibbons work three hours every afternoon to and paid tribute to his memory give the school a creditable team , it because of the wonderfully un­ does the student* woald selfish life which he led and the come out and support the nine, and not get up and leave ju st as soon aa shining example which he set. “ ‘Count on contradiction and the Longhorns take the lead. The disappointment as a necessary fair, furred, and filmy sex have been part in the program of life,’ said I conspicuous for their absence a t the the late Cardinal Gibbons in an j games, if our ball team was no bet. Easter message to the youth of ter than the grand- its support in America through the American I stand, the Longhorn* would win the magazine. The saddest note of I cellar championship. the Easter vacation undoubtedly ------- came with the death of th e be-j Captain El C. R ather’* Co-Op nine loved leader, and his words are U playing bigdeague baseball this the more important for being spring, The Ratherite* have already the last he will ever speak, y e t defeated several fra tern ity aggrega­ nt) man has given a clearer of encouragement to the college generation today. word J tion», and the m anager announces that a fte r his the Deaf and Dumb In stitute squad and they will the Blind Institute nine, get the prejudices that separate, u c kle the elvis’ team"for the cital you from other men. Again and piondiip. again I have seen men start out in life selfish ly to get all they could for themselves, and in the end T v , ; r ^ 5 ? ^ • u L l ' S zled. They can’t understand why with all their striving they have been surpassed by men who apparently have neglected their ~ own ae Irish interests to render Tk„ t> real «*rvir*A ’ ."»>»■ the old-timers hustle next year on the Longhorn team. In Ed Carson the freshmen have a real backstop who may make good with the Longhorns lf OOO wirn in*' Longhorn*. , , i Ph froHh h*v t four CMM* pitch*!* I *n Bartlett, McMillan and Edward Poilu nght-handem, and Portmders - L . NU ..0ou|d.. Williams and Emanu.l No irreal thin* ever come*, to a | , W or(1 Thir(1 B>M!man Herman cjk i Yet, Cardinal Gibbons em- Pr.u ♦ freshman j squad has a num ber of budding dia- ‘L’* ^, 4 Expect Ifrtal things. “ ‘Be tolerant,’ he said; Tor®* Coach “ Grip” Penn’s proteges wallop ______ * u ~ i **V«f •"»" - ?-*■- , l ■ ™ — -■ . . a < a . to / x p J t them of "him- thM b™ THE DAILY TEXAN ning with breakfast April I. The same good ho me-cooked meals, w ithj cleanliness and service. Table b o a rd ; two and three meals $6.50 and $8.00 j weekly; $24 and $30 monthly. Late I dinner (1:10 p. rn.) upon request. I ■ Phone 8196 in advance if possible.! — 3 pen LOST— Fountain en- and j graved silver pencil attached to a j chain. G ist in FC. Hall 5 or between j t h e r e and the Main Building. Finder — 6 I please phone 5224. * j LOST—Small gold watch on link J bracelet. Phone 3104 or retu rn to M argaret Du Poy, M. B. 116, for re ­ —-6 ward. LOST— Light overcoat taken from Academic Library Monday, April 4 at 4 p. rn. Overcoat probably taken j by mistake. Person having this coati in his possession please return to; — 5 I Dave Pena. LOST-—Within last three weeks a 1 leather handle umbrella with a leath­ er strap. Finder will please return — 5 to Lo st and Found Office. C o u n t r y P a r t y Rustic scenery and country attire will characterize the party to be given by Dr. Penick’s class this evening at! the Highland Presbyterian Church, at 8 o’clock. The party is to be called a “jf’ounry P a trty ” and all t h o s e a t­ tending are to be dressed in a char­ acteristic country style. The program has been arranged to carry through­ out the real country atmosphere. HARRY STEGER WRITES OF A M E R I C A N LIFE an Carl Sandburg say* over his sig­ nature that “The L etters of H arry is Peyton S teger” intensely It beats with the American book. tempo of modern American life. It is a book o f im portance and range comparable to “ The Education of Henry Adams” or to “ O ur Am erica” by Waldo Frank. As a le tte r writing genius Steger got him self and deep human American tides into a book, I count the Steger lette rs one of the most im portantly American books. C ertainly any one wanting to knowr America ought to th e ir , the Steger lette rs and know backgrounds before say, reading, Ste venson, Lamb, H azlitt, and simi­ lar w riters whose epistles are widely j known.” interesting and , Only a few copies of this book are j left from a limited edition. Some* day you will be happy to have a copy in your library. You can see this the 4ook in Co-Op or at the E x-S tudents’ Asso­ ciation headquarters C. A. Building.— Adv. its beautiful dress at the Y. M .: in for lady and man H o lep ro o f H o siery H A R R E L L S GIVING TIME TO EDUCA­ TION. “If I were to go through col­ lege again I would try to lessen my denominator. A student now­ adays has a tremendous denom­ inator. He Is in too many activ­ ities and belongs to too many clubs. All these things make de­ mands upon his time and he can’t find any time for his stud­ ies. “The life the student leads is complex to a degree. People are always demanding entertain­ ment of some kind, whether it be athletics, dramatics, or mu­ sic, or entertainment in some other form. We demanded en­ tertainm ent during the stress and tension of the war, but haven’t we carried this a little too far in demanding the same amount now? “Try to find one thing that you can do well and stick to it. Cultivate the power of concen­ tration and you will learn to ac­ complish things in the greatest turmoil.’’ These statements formed a part of an address which was de­ livered some days ago to a con­ vocation of the students of Ohio State University by President Edwin E. Sparks of Pennsylva­ nia State College. subject which Whether or not one agrees with President Sparks in these is views, the treated is one that is entirely worth thinking about. For the college or university student of today who has an average amount of brains and ability, and who has the ambition which should characterize every wide­ awake student, there are thrown open more avenues of activity than he can by any means fol­ low. There are calls upon every side for him to do this and do that for himself and for his in­ stitution and they are legitimate calls which are worthy of con­ sideration. The individual who binds himself down to his academic work to the entire exclusion of other things loses much that is of tremendous value. He fails to make friendships which he might otherwise enjoy. He fails in the development of phases of his nature which are not devel­ oped by the routine of the study of books. In a great many instances, the question which is put to the stu­ dent is not as to whether he shall engage in student activities, but as to what and how many stu­ dent activities. he shall engage in, The choice which he must make is that regarding their number and sort. in dark 'daya to T x Z f ’^ I h i n t self, of his fellow men, of Amer­ ica, and of God.’ r “The success af the great American leader argues well for the philosophy which he pre­ sents. * ------------------------------ COBB AT THE BAT (By Ty) B artlett McMillan, atar pitcher of the freshm an hurling corps, expects to leave the University soon to go to Thorndale, where he will pitch semi­ pro ball this year. However, he will return to the University in Septem­ ber and is expected to be a regular Longhorn tw irler next season. Ac­ cording to Coach Dutch, B artlett is one of the hest young flinger* who ever came to this school, and every­ body wishes him every success at Thorndale. Maxey H art, veteran Longhorn catcher, is leading the squad in hit­ ting this season. His batting is not only for extra bases, but his hits come when runs are needed. He has always been considered a brilliant backstop, and this year he promises to be the best all-round receiver in college circles in the South. Johnson, and Coach Din< h has more Hon* of Swat on his team this year than the club has possesses] in years. Maxey H art, Howard Fitzgerald, Jim Now­ lin, Alex Cox, Dudley English, Joe Ellis, George John Mulcahy are a1! pounding the sphere to all corners of the lot. On the bench he has several first class hit- I ter* in Enoch “Jim m y” Dunn away, I Paul Knibb, Charlie Veltm ann, Allan Sanford, and Hugo Auler. W ith two pitchers on the staff like Rube Lei**-1 ner and Bus Gillett, it will be almost for any Texas college! impossible team the Orange and White, to humble last year, will find Pitcher Eddie Dyer of Rice, who who defeated the Longhorns on Clark Field th a t his son th-paw slants will not be so puz- [ iling this year to the Longhorns. Ab though half of Coach Disch’s hitters! bat left-handed, the coach has them to hit either right-handed or le ft­ handed, depending upon w hether the |l opposing moundsman ‘ or a human being. is a southpaw the past Thirty-five players and Coach Billy Disch of the Longhorns have been working hard three for months to give Varsity a real base­ ball team, and their efforts have been rewarded by small crowds— crowds that leave ju st as soon as the Long­ horns apparently have a safe m ar­ lf the players are willing to gin. ^ ||W| || 1... The WW**——Mil rn m. 11, —lull 'HQ) CHAPEL NOTICE •J * * F * I -4 , * P 4 * 4 , *I*4* And after all there is a deal of truth in the statements of President Sparks. A member of a student group should be pri­ . marily an engager in activities. Judgment must be exercised in * striking the happy medium. One, * must be careful in the formation o f his definition of education. 4* + + * * J 4* song »!• | *J* service was conducted yester- 4* -J* day with Dr. B attle in charge. 4* •J* The m eeting this m orning will 4* j * be conducted by Mr. H uppertz, 4 . 4* the d istrict Christian Endeavor 4* the 4* organiser. We hope to have a H uPPertz with us for two 4 . H alo A lto , student *r or three days and win expect * publication of Leland Stanford 4 all of the Christian Endeavor- 4. Junior University, presents such *** e r n m well as others in terested 4* an applicable message from and 4* in the religious w elfare of the 4* tribute to the late Cardinal Gib­ 4* institution to be in attendance. 4* bons, that it is reprinted here­ with. The entire nation mourned COUNT ON DISAPPOINT­ MENT. . -r , The following editorial com- merit, which appeared under I rw w J 8® 1! i i Ari?Cent m m e * 4- * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 # 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * regular Monday K T6 P - n . to * seen her** since -»*• " day* of Jimmy Grift*r, while Out­ fielder* Je rk Sledge, Howell ‘’Red” ffapp, and Bob Lyle* look like real find*. -------- .— o - - . CLASSIFIEDS DR. WILLIAM E. BERGMAN— Suite 410 Littlefield Buildiag. Dentist and Pyorrhea Specialist. Phone 2538. VISIT the Palace Barbar Shop Hall of Fame, next to Kress, Bill Wolfe, Prop. t i W ANTED— Room-mate by quiet studious young man at 2207 Rio Grande S treet, three blocks west of University on car line and on paved room and attractive street. Nice surroundings. Call to see room or -—3 phone a t once to 7978, THE BEDELL dining room, 1504 Congress Avenue will reopen begin- VICTOR DANCE SPECIAL Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra A sk to h e a r th e se ISAAC BLEDSOE FRED KINGDON, Manager WE DO ALL OUR BAKING -Bread -Pies -Cakes -French Pastry I T S EH J O TEC Maverick Cafe ECOLES say they enjoy They * our baking. know that no bread baked is superior to the bread we make and they know our pastry is quite tasty. They know our buns are the ones that please and tease their appetite and that all the cake we make is just exactly right. A 3 A K E R v > "B E F E D W E I L ; i»07 9 Lavaca St in silk and lisle H o le p ro o f H o siery H A R R E L L S DONNELLY & WHITE Plumbing and Hearing Contractors •05 Congreet Are. P borne 131 UNDERWOOD Standard Portable Typwriter A TRIUMPH FOR THE TRAVELER rf « Underwood Typewriter Co. Elk, Bldg. Austin, Texas UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY We Have a Complete Line of Fresh Up-to-date Groceries At Attractive Prices PROMPT DELIVERY AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Corner 24th and Guadalupe Phone 628 We Are In Our N ew Home Now — Ready For— CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS / A ll Work Guaranteed Your Satisfaction Is Our Sole Desire SHINING PAJtLOR THE CLUB PRESSING SHOP Phone 2144 2218 Guadalupe CLEANING PRESSING University F. & H. SHOE STORE AUSTIN’S BIGGEST LITTLE SHOE STORE T he Season's N ew est and L atest Creations Just R eceived t o Brown Calf and W hite Kid Brogue One-strap Most R easonable Priced Shoe in T o w n F. & H. SHOE STORE SIXTH STREET, JU,ST OFF CONGRESS (East) J. A. JACKSON Watch and Jewelry Repairing 617 Congress Ave. Phone 133 BHtt4miiutimuiumuutmint»iHiu!iiitiimimmtumm]«iamtiimuunimiiMi»tHmiiiiiituiii»iiiiiiin»{iiiiMiAiAiui« S T U D E N T S When Down Town Call Around — At The— BON TON CAFE Best Place To Eat I Near Littlefield Building 609 Congress Avenue C. M. MILLER Wall Paper, Paints Oils, White Lead, Window Clat* and Painter’s Supplies. Picture framing a specialty 807 Congress Avenue Phone 6266 FOR A QUICK SHINE Get a bottle of Thomsen's DYO 35c Special all colors at MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 1612 Lavaca Street HOME OF WHITMANS CANDIES D R U G S A N D D R U G S U N D R I E S F a m t t i i d e lic a c ie s a s p e c ia lt y . O u r p r e s c r ip t io n « U p a r t « e a t a lw a y s a t y e u r s e r v ic e . GRAHAM DRUG CO. •OO Ceagress Avenue P beast lOS-SSa We endeavor to furnish the beet banking service in Austin. We labor under the impreeaion that we do. We invite everyone to give us a trial. CITIZENS STATE BANK GUARANTY FUND BANK Large enough to protect you. S n a il enough to know you. Alway* reedy to terve you. WUKASCH BROS. Home-made Cakes and Pies Complete Line of Gent’s Furnishings 2800 1-2 Guadalupe Tai. 3000 D. B. GRACY, Chairman of the Board Eldred McKinnon, V. P. A. W. Wilkerson, Pres. Leo Kuhn, A nt. Cashier D. T. Iglehart, Vice. Free. S o c i e t y CLARA B A U E R Social Canlendar for W eek End ing April 9. Friday, April 8— McCabe Mansion Dance at Cactus Tea Room; Chi Phi dance, Country Club. Saturday, April 9— Sunday Club Dance at Gregg House. Uni versity German at K. C. Hall. I Sunday Club Breakfast Bishop Clinton S. Quinn was the ^JJonor guest at the monthly breakfast given on Sunday morning at Gregg House by the Students Sunday Club. The breakfast .was held in the Parish following early House communion at 7:30 o’clock. About 45 members of the club were pres­ ent. Short talks by Bishop Quinn and Mr. Bate w'ere enjoyed. immediately The committee j n charge of the breakfast was Louise Boswell, Dora thy Peal and Camillia Winslow. Cabaret and Charity Bali On Friday evening, April 8 at 8:30 there will be a cabaret and charity ball for the benefit of the Girls’ Set­ tlement Club at K. C. Hall. The program that has been planned is by University students. In part it includes a black-face act by Ben Smith and Red Bourne; an act by Jane Jackson and Maurice Angly; a chorus of eleven girls, including Willie V. Henderson, Pauline H a g e r ­ man, Margaret Butler, Eleanor Cov­ ert, Hazel Smith, Dolores Dore, Emily Wurzbach, Nancy Wynne, Julia Mae Hancock, Martha La Prell, Label! Camp, and Fay Wiess. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Shakey’s Orchestra. s Ida Whittaker, who has been ill at Seton, has returned to Lubbock Hall. Mrs. N. H. King of San Antonio was the guest of her daughter, Elea­ n o r King, Sunday. ™ Marion Hicks has been called to her home in San Antonio on account of the illness of her aunt. Rigsby Hammond spent the week­ end at his home in San Antonio. Sanford Twente has returned from a visit to his home in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Granger a n ­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Amy Jane Granger. Robert Field spent the week-end in San Antonio. Beaumont. Jane Jackson is ill at her home in Bernice Schow and Adele Wilson have returned from spending a week f l i t i n g at Clifton at the home of Bishop Clinton S. Quinn of Hous­ ton and Bishop Capers of San Anto- Miss Schow’s parents. jnio are spending the week in Austin. Mrs. T. L. \\ ebb of San Antonio | visited her daughter, Virginia Webb, ' a t Lubbock Hall Sunday. Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of James McPhail of Mar­ shall. engineering courses, and who desire to secure employment for the sum­ mer, to get into practical touch with the oil business in Texas, are request­ ed to file their names, together with a list of courses taken, with me at as early a date as possible. Homer Mason spent the week-end at San Marcos. Mrs, H. M. Russell of Houston was the guest of her daughter, Gladys Russell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haines of San Antonio were guests at Lubbock Hall Sunday. I Miss Cusseta Deaton, who was in Austin for the Angler dance, has re­ turned to Dallas. F.lsie Little has returned from a visit to her home in Fort Worth. Tda Perry, who attends Southwest­ ern University, was the guest of Oma Sisson for the week-end. Hugh B. Smith has returned to Fort Worth a fte r spending the week­ end at the Delta Sigma Phi house. Douglas Anderson spent the week­ end at his home in San Antonio. Stelle Briscoe and Miss Bess Heflin have returned from a week-end mo­ tor trip to Devine. OFFICIAL NOTICES University Easter Star Club: Regular meeting on Tuesday T S S f a r i e v e n i n g r a t 7 i n t h e Ed. Bldg. 312. All old members be there and if possi­ ble be prepared to pay dues. All Eastern Stars are eodially invited to come and join with us. The secret work will be studied. ROBERT E. VINSON, President. CLOWNS competing fo r loving cup their in Varsity Circus give names at once to Claude Perry by phoning 7226 or Joe Buckingham st 3720. JOE BUCKINGHAM. the Inter-Church THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fellowship of League will meet Thursday, April 7, at 8 p. m. in the Chapel Room of the Y. M. C. A. See that your so­ ciety has its representative present at the meeting. PRESIDENT. MENORAH SOCIETY: Regular meeting today. Temple Beth Israel af 4 a. rn. Lecture by Dr. Barnstein of Houston. Public cordially' invited. PRESIDENT. CHEMISTRY I STUDENTS: A regular quiz will be given during the laboratory periods on April 7 and 8 covering the work of Groups III, IV, and V, and on Chapter 12 down to the bottom of page 177. W. A. FELSING. A. E. F. CLUB: Street cars to car­ ry the party to the lake will be at the end of main walk on Guadalupe at 5:15 today. Be on time. PRESIDENT. B. A. DEPARTMENT will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Law Auditorium. CHAIRMAN. • PRESIDENT. All persons having costumes of any kind that they are willing to lend for use during Varsity Circus will please notify me by calling 3918. The favor will be greatly appreciated, and the safe return of all borrowed property will be guaranteed. ROBERT BLEDSOE, Mgr. Property and Costumes. A. E. L. CLUB: Tickets for the Barge Ride are now on sale at Mac’s, at the Co-Op, and at the Cafeteria. They can also be purchased from members in each department. Prices 75c and $1.25. CHAIRMAN, Finance Com. A. E. F. CLUB* Election of offi­ cers for 1921-22 Immediately after I the Barge Ride, Tuesday evening. April 5th. PRESIDENT. PSYCHOLOGY 101s: There will be a quiz on Tuesday, covering the first two chapters in the text. Drill sheets on* the “ Nervous System” may be secured in room 224 of M. B. any time Monday. V. R. MCCLATCHY. I TO THE S T U D E N T S OF THE U N I V E R S I T Y : The Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association is anxious to J secure a number of University stu­ dent* for work in the oil fields and refineries during the summer. Those students who have been taking Chem­ istry, Chemical Engineering, or other INTER-FRATERNITY representa­ tives meet at Lambda Chi Alpha house at •> o’clock this afternoon. NOTICE; Pre-Meds baseball men be at Jordon Field Tuesday a fte r­ noon at 3 o'clock. MEMBERS of Dr. Penick’s class are urged to be present at the Coun­ try Party this evening at the High­ land Church at 8 o’clock, A good time is guaranteed. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. MEMBERS OF CAP AND GOWN wear caps and gowns on Wednesday, APril PRESIDENT. ALL DANIEL FUND workers who can attend the workers conference with Mr. Daniel on Thursday from 6 to 8, hand in their names at once so that the ladies can tell how many to* provide supper for. CHAIRMAN. W. A. A. GIRLS: Points will be from received Wednesday April 6 2 to 6 instead of Thursday. SECRETARY. WOMAN’S ATHLETIC COUNCIL meeting in council room at 7 o’clock. CHAIRMAN. EPISCOPAL students and students Sunday Club members are invited to be at the Cafeteria .supper and get- together meeting, tonight, at 6 o’clock to at Greeg house. A l f are urged take advantage of the opportunity of meeting Bishops Quin, Capers, Moore and Kinsolving. ATHENAEUM: Installation of of­ ficers at the regular meeting tonight, <:15, p. rn., Law Building. Interest­ ing program and important business. PRESIDENT. IBERIANS: Regular meeting at 5 in room 205. SECRETARY. THETA SIGMA PHI: Will hold an important business meeting today at 5 o’clock in J. Hall. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE of Y W. C. A. will meet Tuesday a fte r­ noon a* ,i o clock in the W. room. CHAIRMAN. PROSPECTIVE AUGUST, 1921 Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences: Ii you have any intention or hope whatever of taking a College of Arts and Sciences degree in August, 1921, you should— (a) Dining April or May leave the the Dean of .your name with ( ollege so that your degree card may be made out or brought down to date, and should (b) At the time of registration tor the I* irst Half of the Summer for your coupes School, with the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. register PROSPECTIVE 1922 GR ADU- A I ES of tho ( ollege of Arts and Sciences: If you have any intention or hope whatever of taking a College of Arts and Sciences degree in June, 1922, you should, during April or May, sign a degree application and deposit it promptly with the Dean of the Col­ lege. Failure to do so will subject you to delay, inconvenience, and per­ haps expense. H. Y. BENEDICT, Dean of the College of Arts, and A. E. F. MEN: Street cars for the A. E. F. Club members going on the barge ride will be at the Y. M. C. A. building at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Pickets will be on sale until noon by the following members: Frank Mc Gehee, Lloyd Stiernberg, Knox Bat­ ten, Archie Gray, Erie Racey, Bill Taylor, Tom Allen, and Don Martin. purest silks in our H o le p ro o f H o siery H A R R E L L S WUKASCH BROS. Home-made Cakes and Pies MANAGER. Sciences. They will also be on sale at the Co- Op until 4:30 o’clock. SID N E\ LANIER: A very im­ portant business meeting Wednesday at 5 o’clock in M. B. 205. Election of officers for ensuing year. Bring your lists of names for proposed new members. PRESIDENT GIRLS Representative Board wtti have a regular meeting in the Main Building 15 « at 5 p. rn. Wednesday Important matters to be April 6. discussed . SECRETARY. RAMSHORN Chapter of A. A. E. meets tonight at 7 o'clock, room 102, Engineering Building. All members are expected to be present. Visitors are welcome. REPORTER. REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY: Regular meeting in room 204 M. M. at 5 o’clock Tuesday, Very import­ ant that all members be present. CLIFFORD CRAIG. PRE-MEDS who have any track ability take individual practice every afternoon. T. P. M TRACK, Manager. ■—A t M ueller’s Shoe Store Decidedly Pretty received a s hip­ — J u s t ment of Brown Kid pumps with th e sued e inlay one- str ap J u n io r Louis covered heels and turn sole. It’s a Q ueen P riced $12 .5 0 in — Cantilever Oxfords Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Black Kid and White cloth. H ere E xclusively Carl H. Mueller 608 Congress Ave. Home of Good Shoes Hosiery imp Don t Jet the little t h a t hops on men's shoulders persuade you t h a t you can walk into any clothier’s— call out your chest me as ure— s c a m p e r off to a triplicate mirror and come out with the same style and values you can get here. O t h e r claims may sound as sw eet — other stocks may promise as rich return, but let us assure you that in planning this intensive ca mpai gn for your Spring Suit O r d e r we didn t forget (hat we would have competi­ tion it we didn t have b e tt e r selections and > et tor values th a n any other store you might happe n into. But t a l k ’s c he ap— let’s g e t down to the actual finding out. Look a r o u n d — then come he re — com­ pa re as rigidly as t h o ’ each button were a diamond. It we d o n ’t win— you c a n ’t lose. rat Walter W .Wilcox 616 CONGRESS A V E N U E Formerly Smith & Wilcox SPECIAL SALE On Candies, All Assortments $1.00 PER POUND HOLIDAY PACKAGES STATIONERY AT 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount Buy your E ast er Gifts now and we will deliver them Ea ster Morning for you. JOSEPH’S PHARMACY 6325— 6336 WE ARE AIWA YS GLAD TO SEE YOU YOU’LL U K E OUR SERVICE A fter the M ajestic You’ll Kind Your Friends Here. GRIFFITH DRUG CG. The Mounting Of Diamonds equipped have This is work which we are to thoroughly perform. W e a splendid stock of small gems especially suitable for setting in th e new style rings and scarfpins, and will be pleased to show you both diam onds and mountings. The gem s you have in old style m ountings can read­ ily be placed in fashion­ able settings. The effect is that of an entirely new ornament, and the expen­ diture represents a grati­ fying saving. We can construct origi­ nal d e s i g n s for such pieces. submit Let us sketches and estimates. ;Cari Mayer Company it. Th* H albaarfc SOM •11 Cs— Tm , A m A select p la c e to h av e y o u r p a rtie s or m e e t y o u r frien ds, u p s ta irs in o u r No. 2 store. Woodie Gilbert Drug Co. TW O REXALL STORES N o. I, 6 0 0 C ong. N o. 2, 7 0 0 C ong. PHONE 5345 MOTORCYCLE DEL. CAPITOL BAKERY W a Rubenson, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERY GOODS 2409 Guadalupe St. * for ladies H olep roof H osiery HARRELLS Phone 7016 ACCOMMODATING Fraternity Sorority Boarding HQuse and Private Family BACK TO OLD PRICES Why not patronize a modern l a u ndry a t the following prices S h i r t s ....................... 12 I -2c ........................... 3c C ollars All clothes washed in soft w a t e r and pure soap -- -- ... a u u f/uic AUSTIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO Phones 6073 & 6536 LET HYDE PARK FLORAL CO. “Say it With Flowers" ALL FLOWERS IN SEASON FOR YOU The Walter Tips Co. Sporting G oods, Gun* and A m m unition A utom obile A ccessories THE CHRISTIANSON STUDIO Official Photographers for the University of Texas Cactus for the Year 1921. United State* Depository THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK Austin, Taaas RESOURCES $8,000,000.00 *. P. WILMOT, P r e t e s t INO. a CHILES, Vtee-Pree. T. X, DAVIS, Vies-Presidest WM. H. FOLTS, Viee-Preeideat MOULDS HIRSCHFELD, V. P. C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Cask. 8. B. R O B E D E A U , Asst. Cashier -•I " .‘ ‘J QUALITY MUXS '•Austin Maid” and “White Dome” Flour Cream of Corn, High-Grade Meal aad MIU Product. Austin, Texas FACULTY AND STUDENTS* ACCOUNTS SOLICITED NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO HANDL* M n w * 1 Dietetics. The following topics ar* „ discussed: L e ctu r es I. interpretation of normal height figure*-—m eaning and and w eight d anger of variation from norm al, II. 'C om position and caloric value of food and its bearing on overw eight and underw eight. III. N orm al requirem ent and food requirem ent in o v e m u n i­ tion and u n d em u tritio n . food IV. S uggestive menu* for over­ weight and underw eight- -desirable and undesirable food in each condi­ tion. BUTTS BITTERNESS EXPLAINED I S P P BT PROFESSOR SHOREY Lecturer Draw* Important Les­ sons From Work of Great Italian Dante as m aster of word-music, as a genius in the creation of imag­ ery and in the adaptation to his pur- These talks will be repeated this-J PO** of th<> imagery of poets who had, term , beginning Tuesday, April 6, at Bone before him, and as an unpar- 5 p. rn. in the Home Economics Build- J alleled expounder of moral pfallos- impression one the ophy—this ing. Any University .student interest could hardly avoid receiving from ed may avail himself of this work. the lecture on “ The Genius of -------------------------o------------- Dante,” given .Saturday night in Uni­ versity Methodist Church by Pro-, Cessor Paul Shorey, of Chicago Uni­ versity. NEW W E COURSES is OFFERED IN SUMMER Trade Mathematics, Drawing, and Science Included Summer School in One of the outstanding feature* of the work announced by the Depart­ m ent of Trade and Industrial Educa­ tion for the summer school sessions is a course outlining the vocational needs of Texas, in connection with which a special study of city sur­ vey* th at have been made in the past will be conducted. This course, it is stated, will ap­ peal particularly to those who are specializing in city, county or state adm inistration of industrial educa­ tion, or who are teachers or execu­ tive* in state and nationally aided schools. An unusually strong fac­ ulty has been secured and this leu lure will be conducted by lectures and discussions center around prepared papers on assigned subjects. that will Aside from the general interest Dante holds for students of litera­ ture. there is a peculiar interest ju st | now, Mr. Shorey explained, in the fact th at this year marks tfce six- hundredth anniversary of the death of th a t great Italian poet. A fter a general analysis of Dante's “ Divine Comedy,” with rem arks upon the relation of this Italian classic to the works of Virgil and Homer, the lecturer summed up w hat he thinks are the two main lessons to he gathered from the study of D ante: the unity of European literature, and thing of beauty, the when you come really to understand it, is, in truth, a joy forever.” fact th at “a immense The real obstacle to the enjoym ent of Dante, Professor Shorey said, is the learning behind his works, as well aa the difficulties of his style. And yet, he continued, although Dante was one of the most highly intellectual poets, our de­ light in him arises to a great extent from out instinctive sympathy toward his emotions. A teacher’s course in the related Recalling the long political exile of the poet, the lecturer dwelt for subjects will be offered for the first some time upon D ante’s resentm ent time this summer. These subjects toward his native city, Florence, and will include trade mathematics, trade gave many examples of the curses draw ing and trade science to be used j he pronounced upon other cities of in connection with shop work in all day vocational time classes and trade extension classes. This is a continuation on a more ex­ tensive scale of the work that is now in San Antonio, being carried on large centers Houston and other throughout the state. His bitterness, aroused by long, schools, part Italy. weary years of enforced wandering in strange places, and feeling the hu­ the stran g er’s m ility of “climbing sta irs” and eating the stran g er’s bread, was vented, one almost be­ lieves, upon every town and hamlet of his native italy. But this bitterness, the speaker de­ clared, m ust not be allowed to ob-j scure the real motive of D ante’s co­ lossal work, the “ Divine Comedy” ; the subject is man, and how man, j through the exercise of his own will, through his own m erits af!d demerits, exposes himself the awards of to justice. The gigantic scale of the poet’s pic­ ture of purgatory, along with the use of actual historical personages J as the characters of this great s k i legory and the vivid presentation of these historic characters— so vivid as to make the reader think of realism things, rath er the lectu rer said, have always served as an inspiration for artists. ------------o— than allegory' these Hours 9 lo 5 Old Phone 802 WM. A. LEWIS, M.D. D.O. Specializes In Osteopathy Rooms 3 and 4, First Floor Masonic Temple Austin, Texas — ..... ... o ........... Arnold dr Ackerman, D*s. C. CHIROPRACTORS Complete X-Ray Laboratory 309 West 6th Street Phone 7393 Consultation Free A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS ThiH enure# covers ten »a*y lesion* which will enable the Student, P rofessor, Journalist. Doctor. Lawyer or anyone seeking a p ro fes­ to go through life with IOO sional career per cent efficiency. 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N i m boor* cre d it ITIOM — Courses b edin* to „________ Cotwi superintend ors. of emeu Lazy te a c h e rs , ( •do sod colic p r o fe s s 'e s In norm s! « '• » rs creoH . to n a l le c to rs . Nib® hour* l l'.(Hoots. ' • i n s , c .see- T im LAW SCHOOL J ti H j o f Chicago. CoqraaeJaaetoa, ______ es onMuotcq In the city to th * d e a r e r * o f d a r t* D o r t o r a n d I X C Hummer Fa® l l s r CVO to in s indite* o f s t s t o s o p i e m e c w r t j o f HIW..,:*, N o r th IH.k > s n o , V o ic e . O W * , V io lin C e tin ; chum to M arroonjr. A o to y n ti. E a r T r a in in g M oitogglo. T im SCHOOL OF OOATOWY / to to * A f l n t o , I h r lr tor Coot*** tending ’to H S OM R A M N M o r diplomat* to O ratory. Cia** work aa# p r ijs to in- • c r o c u s * f u r l e a r h r n o t h u b Sic S t a n t o n * . M ig tia b - a m a te u r roader* «»74 WALTER DHX SCOTT, Pr*«f