&\\c Dental toe a it D orothy Harris, W ho W on Second P lace for Longhorn Story SIX PAGES TODAY No. 177 B enjam in T . W oodall Is H ead of T exonian Literary Society TEXAS WILL iwtf firm i p r i B T F INTI.R L I . U l t TFR STEER-FROG GAME drawss p o r t d o m ’S s p o t l i g h t TODAY p EVERYTHING READY FOR JUNIOR P IT E l l TONIGHT Girls Not Required to Have Dates to Attend Annual Affair D K FROM 8 TO 12 Juniors Borrow Suits; Seniors W ill W ear Evening Dresses f is invited to a tte n d “ Every girl in the University, r e ­ gardless of w h eth er she is a jun ior or senior, the jun io r prom tonig ht,” Helen Beissner, president, said Thursday. “ There seems to he a mistaken idea th a t a girl must have a date to attend. Such is not the case. W e want every girl to attend with or without dates. But of course, it would be b e tte r if all had dates.” The junior prom which is the t r a ­ ditional social staged by the ju n io r class, honoring the seniors, in the spring of each year, will be held at tonight from 9 the Women’s Gym to 12 o’clock. The price will be $1, and it is hoped to make enough money to d efra y the expenses of one of the best orchestras in Austin. J u n i o r s B o r r o w S u i t s Those juniors who had ‘d ates’ were busy Thursday borrowing the appro­ priate costumes fo r the prom. The juniors will dress in the style of ? spring formal, or in dark suits. Many boys who had only one suit were forced to refuse the use of it to sev­ eral juniors, an unofficial re p o rt had it. Seniors, the honor guests, will w ear evening dresses. Helen Beissner, president, will lead the G rand March a t IO o’clock, and Fay Sappington, vice-president, will lead the cotillion. E x p e c t P e p p y A f f a i r “ The doors of the Gym will be opened at 8:30 o’clock, and those who attend th e prom should come in time to be present when the orchestra begins to play at 9 o’clock. The a f ­ fa ir is going to be so peppy and live­ ly th a t the juniors and seniors, as well as oth er underclassmen, cannot afford to miss a minute of the dance,” Helen Beissner declared. “ Remember, be there a t 9 o’clock, w hether you have a date or not. Tho big thing to rem em ber is not to miss the only real social of the ju n io r class this spring!” ------------ o------------ H iking Club W ill G o on Star-G azing Party Cockrell, Budd, Glass, Miller, Shepherd and Haggard Entered EXHIBITION DI P M Texas Only Southwestern Conference Team Rep­ resented at Big Meet By A. A. S e m a a n Six University of Texas track ath ­ letes, accompanied by Track Coach Clyde Littlefield entrained Thursday they for Lawrence, Kansas, where ll compete In the sixth annual Kan­ sas Relays, which are held by the University of Kansas. The men making the trip are Cock­ rell, Budd, Glass, Miller, Shepherd four men and Haggard. The first make up the medley relay team. La.st year Texas team won the med­ ley relay event, b reaking their own world record, largely through the su­ perb ru nning of Jim Reese. While this y e a r’s team has no Jim Reese, the other three positions will be oc­ cupied by the same men who ran last year. Cockrell, who will run the mile for Texas S aturday, is no mean miler himself. The medley re­ lay team will enco un ter plenty of op­ position from Illinois, Notre Dame, fifteen and Nebraska. T h ere are other team s entered in this event. S h e p h e r d M a y W i n Shepherd will e n te r high jump and broad jump. He excels in the high Shepherd clears the bar at jump. 6 fe e t I If the inch consistently. elongated Texas ju m p e r has a good day, it is very likely t h a t he will win the meet, since he has cleared at G feet f> inches a n um ber of times. Gooch, the last member of the Texas sextet, will e n te r the shot put and th e discus throw. Gooch is the peer of Southw estern discus tossers and should give a good account of himself. Adrian Paulen, th e noted Dutch middle distance ru n n e r, will run an exhibition race. Charley Hoff, the high-soaring Norwiegan, will enter the pole vault. O n l y S. W. T e a rn E n t e r e d The University of Texas will be the only school from th e Southwes­ tern C onference to e n te r the relays. Texas will be represented by two high school teams, however. Cleburne High will be represented in the half- mile, mile, two-mile, and medley re ­ lay. R epresentatives for V arsity W ill Be Selected Saturday, April 23 TWO CONTESTS S E M E $2,000 Prize for First Place; Finals on Ju n e 25 in Los A ngeles A try o u t to determ ine the Univer­ sity representatives in the second na­ tional intercollegiate oratorical ton- test on the constitution and an in ter­ collegiate oratorical contect being held by St. Edw ard’s University will be held Saturday, April 24,. accord­ ing to an announcem ent by B r o t Ell ­ wood Grissom, chairm an of the P u b­ lic Speaking Departm ent. All und er­ gradu ate men desiring to e n te r the tryou t should hand In their names and orations to Prof, Griscom at \ Hall I on or before April 24. S e p a r a t e E v e n t s having The two events are separated, but as both have the same subject, which is on the constitution of the United States or the contribution of some American to the constitution or de­ fense of the constitution, the Public .Speaking Department plans to hold only one contest, according to G rs - the com, with the w inner If he right to enter one or both. decides to enter only one of the in ­ tercollegiate contests the winner of second place in the tryou t will have the right to rep resent Texas Univer­ sity in the other meet. The S tate meet of the national intercollegiate oratorical contest will be held at Simmons University, Abi­ lene, April 30, and the district con­ test will be a t Norman, Oklahoma, May 17. The national finals will be­ held in Los Angeles on Ju n e 25. This contest is under the auspices of the B etter America F ederation of Cali­ fornia. St. E dw ard’s University will hold its contest May 15 and is being do­ nated by the Texas S tate council of the Knights of Columbus. Each college or university is al­ lowed to en ter one co n testan t in each >f these events. Ail orations must he original and ten minutes will be allowed for delivery. Rig P r i z e s O f f e r e d Five prizes will be awarded a t the St. E dw ard’s contest. The winner a cash >f f :rst place will receive (Continueo on Page 5.) — Photo by Jensen. S o c i e t y L i t e r a r y B e n j a m i n T. W o o d a l l of M a r ­ s h al l wa* el ec t ed p r e s i d e n t of t h e f o r T e x o n i a n the s p r i n g t er m. H e is a law s t u ­ t h e O r i o d e n t a n d is m a n a g e r of i n t r a ­ T e r r o r s , a n is m u r a l b a s eba ll a l so a m e m b e r o f t h e S t a t e L e g i s ­ l a t u r e . t e a m . W o o d al l i n d e p e n d e n t Appropriate $ 7 ,8 0 0 to Estab­ lish Bureau to Aid Busi­ ness School T h e board of re gen ts approved an appropriation of $7,800 for the pur-j of pose of establishing a bureau the business research as a p a rt of school of business adm instration. T h is bureau will be established in Sep tem b er. Some m em ber of the fa c u lty of the school o f business ad­ m inistra tio n will be director of the b u re a u . the development of T h e work of the bureau will be divided into four projects. The pro­ jects to be worked out consist of the an aly sis of cu rren t business condi­ t i o n s , teaching m ateria ls, the handling of business m a teria ls, the handling of business reso u rces and problems, and prac­ tice gath- ' ered by the bureau will be released for th e use of the business world in g e n e ra l. Such inform ation will be given ou t by radio, newspapers, ann p rob ably through a business review, ac c o rd in g to Dr, A. B. Cox of the school of business adm inistration, problems. M aterial It’s a Hard World for Pedestrians! — Photo by Jensen. D o r o t h y H ar r i * , o f A m a r i l l o , s e n i o r j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t , whoso s t o r y e n t i t l e d “ S he W a s a P e r f e c t G i r l , ” w o n s e c o n d p l a ce o f all t h e s t o r i e s p u b l i s h e d in t h e L o n g h o r n M a g a z i n e d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r t e r m . H e r s t o r y w a s p u b l i s h e d t h e issue. Miss H a r r i s w a s F e b r u a r y B l u e r e c e n t l y i n i t i a t e d o f P en ci l C l u b , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n f e a t u r e s t o r y w r i t e r s . i n t o t h e in f Three Students Selected for Political Arrange to Convention Three stu d en ts were appointed by Richard W. Blalock, president of the S tud ents’ Association, to make a r ­ rangem ents fo r a political convention which will be held here on or before May 6 in accordance with resolutions passed by the Assembly a t its last meeting. The committee will con­ sist of Dad B urnett, chairm an, Ste­ w art H arkrid er, and Percy W ood­ ard. This committee will have charge of selecting a place in which the con­ vention can be held, the date of the convention, the am ount of time al­ loted to each speaker, and th e order in which th e candidates will speak. I la te r to be held not The aforesaid resolution authorized the president of the S tu d e n ts’ Asso­ ciation to arra n g e for a political con­ than vention five days before th e spring elections which v.ill be held May l l . At this time each candidate for an office will have the opportunity of addressing the s tu d en t body in the interest of his or h er candidacy, P resident Bla­ lock said. Em m ette S. R edford, President S peakers’ Club This Session 4 i I ! STAGE DUEL Visitors Have Trimmed Ark­ ansas and A. Sc M.; Are Heavy Hitters L on ghorns ...... P r a tt,rn F r o g s H. T a y l o r , lf W illia m so n , r G r a n t , cf O lle, 3 Wi ll i a ms, ss T h om pson , 2 W o l f , I C lark, 3 ............. B au m g a rtn er, lf F alk , I G. T ay l o r , rf R adford , ss L evy, 2 W a s h m o n , c H ez zi e C arson, p .. ____A lle n , C ....- C ox, p T i m e : 3 :3 0 p rn. C l a r k Fi el d. By D ick M cM urray conference The Longhorns vs. T. C. U, Frogs this a f te rn o o n ! Two un­ team s d efeated m eet this afternoon on Clark Field at 3 : 3 0 . One must tum ­ ble. Who will it be? The Frogs are strong. They have won three con­ ference games and lost none. The Longhorns are strong. They have played but one conference game and have won it. Which will prove the stronger? afterno on with The Longhorns go into the game full this strength. the The Frogs go game this afternoon with th eir full strength. I t bids to be a b itte r bat­ tle today. th eir into Two excellent pitchers will be seen in a brilliant pitchers’ duel this afternoon. Les Cox, veteran of the last year’s Longhorn s ta ff, will be on the mound fo r the Orange, while Hezzie Carson, who has been going like a house afire thia year, will hurl for the Purple. Cox will a tte m p t to prove himself the best righthander in the conference this aftern oon , Hez­ zie being his only obstacle a t the present time. th e “ L ead in g team * a re so e v e n ly m a t c h e d , " co m m en ted C onch D iach y este rd a y a fte r n o o n , w h ile h e w as p u ttin g the L onghorn* th ro u g h th e fin al p aces cru cial b e fo r e g am e tod ay, “ th at a team th a t i* u nab le to w in its h om e gam e* c a n ­ not e x p e c t to rem ain in tb a race lon g. Ju st now , T. C. U . appear* to be stro n g er than h er op p on en t*, and a v icto ry o v e r T e x a s w ould estab lish in th eir ranks a c o n fi­ d en ce and m orale th a t w ou ld he hard to o v er co m e large and en th u sia stic crow d , su ch as w e had at the R ice gam e, p lu s th e b a n d, will do m uch to put my team in t h e r i g h t fram e o f m ind in th is ver y im portan t c o n te s t.” la ter . A T. C. U. S tron g ’ T C. U. is coming to Austin with a splendid baseball team. They can hit, they can throw, they can field, and they can run. They can do any­ thing that is to be done in baseball. Their excellent h ittin g team is like­ wise a wonderful fielding team , hav­ ing played all three conference games this year without an error. Hezzie Carson and Hobo Carson, his brother, are two of the best tw irlers in the loop. Hezzie, who pitches today, has mile-a-minute ball t h a t breaks at the plate and floats over, and one th a t will be extrem ely hard fo r the Steers to connect with. H a rry Taylor, who is the lead o ff man of the club, was lead o ff man .333. last year, and h it welt over Jim my G ran t, the second hitter, is the only le fth a n d e r on the T. C. U. roster, and is a pretty fa st man. He is h it plays c e n te r field and first y ea r on the team. “ Blackie” I Williams is the third batter, and he plays short. He can sock the n u g ­ get, he can field the nugget, and he can step o ff IOO yards in IO flat. th is (Continued on page 2) C A L E N D A R I: G raduate C lub L uncheon, C afe­ teria. 3 :3 0 : B ase-balt g am e, C lark field, T .C .U . v t. T e x a s. 4: G ir ls’ R iffa C M , W a r n e r s G i n . 4: D r. ..ftb y Y.M .C .A . 8: D r. E h* Y .M .C .A . — Photo by Jensen. r e c e n t l y E m m e t t e S. R e d f o r d , o f J o h n ­ e l e c t e d son C i t y, w a s p r e s i d e n t o f t he S p e a k e r s Cl ub, in w h o s e a f f a i r s h e h a s b e e n a c ­ t w o y e a r s . H e t i v e f o r t h e is a j u n i o r a n d a m e m b e r of t h e p a s t V a r s i t y D e b a t i n g S q u a d . JUNIOR COLLEGE Eby Explains Causes of New Educational M ovement in Second Lecture “ The first two years of college have a d iffe re n t aim th an the last two years,” stated Dr. Frederick Eby in pointing out the causes of the junior college movement in his lec­ “ The aim tu re Thursday afternoon. of the first two years is general cul­ ture, while the third fourth years of college life stress specialized or professional train ing .” and Dr. Eby first outlined the back­ ground of th e junior college move­ ment, analyzing the development of the college from its very beginning in the United States to its present status as a university of wide scope. He showed th a t the average entrance ] and graduation age of college s tu ­ dents has been continually increas­ ing, chiefly through the development of the present system of schools un- the grade schools were j d er which into J made prerequisite to entra nce the high schools, and the high schools necessary for en trance into college. Before 1840, discipline a t the col­ leges was very strict, Dr. Eby stated. But with the increase in the age of stu den ts and the development of the B»Uege into the university, the laxer f «rm of discipline then in vogue in the German universities was adopt­ ed. About 1900 the average college entrance age went down year, making the discipline problem very difficult. a Ju n io r colleges did not begin to increase on a large scale until about fifteen years ago. A junior college law passed by California in 1907 add­ ed the impetus to the present move­ ment. A standardization movement began in the colleges at about the same time, which resulted in the fo r­ mation of a num ber of schools by those dissatisfied with this trend of affair.-.. The desire of parents to send their children to schools in which the dis­ cipline was stricter, and the fact th at more effective training can be had in the smaller schools were given as the main reasons for the growth of the movement. Small schools also offered g re a te r opportunity to de velop leadership, he pointed out. “ The junior colleges provide a new finishing point for students, above the high school course, but below the four-year college course. Many s tu ­ dents desire only a year or two of college to finish their schooling. The junior colleges are nea rer home, and many can a tte n d them on t h a t ac­ count who would be able to o t h e r ­ wise. “ The junior college m ovem ent is favored by the universities, the high schools, by the parents, and in more legisla­ recent years by the tu re s,” said Dr. Eby in concluding . ^ his lecture, state fii, A star-gazing party is the latest thing planned fo r the en te rta in m e n t of the m em bers of the Hiking Club, according to Ed Sweat!. Members will meet a t the gym S atu rd ay a t 2 o’clock and, will hike out to a place nea r Travis Heights. Permission has been obtained fo r the hikers to use a forty-acre wooded tra c t as a camp­ ing place, so there will be room for all, Miss S w eatt stated. Dr. J. M. Kuehne, professor of physics, will talk to the girls about the stars immediately a f te r supper. The girls will spend the n ight out. Girls expecting to go should sign up be immediately. brought to the gym at 2 o ’clock S at­ urday so th a t it may be carried out to the camp site. Bedding to is ------------ o --------------------- * H O N O R C O U N C I L M E E T S Acting Chairm an Bill Boyce of the Men’s Honor Council has called a meeting of the council for 7 o’clock, today. Several im portant cases will be brought before the counciL Results in Big League Baseball American League (T h u r sd a y A fte r n o o n ) New York-Boston. Cold. Cleve­ land-Detroit. Philadel­ Snow. phia 7, Washington 3. Chicago l l , St. Louis 4. National League (T h u r sd a y A fte r n o o n ) Chicago-Cincinati. cold. Brooklyn-New' York, Cold. Bos­ Too ton 4, Philadelphia 8. 0, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg Texas League (T h u r sd a y A fte r n o o n ) Beaumont 9, Houston 8. Waco 7, San Antonio 8. Wichita Falls 8, Shreveport I, Dallas 6, Ft. Worth 6. A lp ha P hi Epsilon H o l d s Initiation for Eight Students Pi ch a p te r of Alpha Phi Epsilon, honorary public speaking fra te rn ity , held initiation for eight students on T hursday night. The new members are K ath ry n Webb, Dyt Johnson, R obert Calhoun, Charles Kella. Henry Moore, Alton Lockett, Moris H an­ kins, Wilmer Hunt and H. W. Zueh. A m eeting will soon be held to dis­ society open all-literary cuss the house. P resident M arquis S peaks to G raduate Club at Luncheon President R. L. Marquis of the North Texas State T eachers’ College at Denton will speak to the G raduate Club at the regular weekly luncheon at the C afeteria today a t I o’clock. The subject of President M arquis’ a d d r e s s will be “ The G raduate School Is a Public Obligation.” In addition to the talk by P resi­ dent Marquis other num bers will be given on the program which has been arran ged by William Boyd, accord­ ing to J. N. Moseley, president of the G raduate Club. -o- M A T H E W S BA C K M O N D A Y R egistrar E. J. Mathews will re ­ tu rn Monday from the National Con­ vention of Registrars at Minneapolis, which he attended last week. is accompanied several He o th er Texas registrars. by - BRIDLEY PITCHES U ncle Billy E)i*cb, W ho W ill M atch Hi* Wits With t l » Frog#. I — - Le ga lite Crew Wallops A ca­ serns in Loose Battle, 16 to 8 the Jaw Bradley, high-powered Lair r*»t«-h- or, twirled Hi- Uttr, to a I # 8 vic- tory Ayer th« A - ad* rn on Stadium J Fie’J TftfcfSftay afternoon. Me also j he! p e d roo a* swatting out. two nice doubles. EJ*' ; I s ir ack oat ten men. Weddiligtott of the Witmer* knock- ! et! four singes in five trips to the . plate. HoltrQsert. Bradley and Her-- man of the' Lairs and Keel of th e ' A e ad ems got two lingier each. IK ore hy b a tla n #pldii*g helped rn® up the < big total of w ftte i The losers P ‘K- ; Stored eight miscue4*-; the winners I were guilty a f the ertofs. the seventh frame Weddings j ton would bur# made a homer if he had not been in such a hurry, He missed aotfond bas# in his rush. In Rex Storm lb n 2 9 2 3 % 9Sf it I AR R H PO A K Law* 2 A 4- Kerr 0 Weddington. 2b . 5 0 Q r u n * lf I MY?rwiey, -'*• I u -• 2b l U r . f r u, r f 0 r 0 0 0 ... 5 •>fc. a a ,) <» <> if I 0 2 1 a I I 0 . and 440 yu”d I Aker*, p ?lu.- St;*4 and yard low hurd-lpr»ter, rf g rn ll be b-* allowed t • •' If, Rudolph, 2b ♦seth i , and rot Lame, lf ' SlSC';! ■ lh f 2 0 4iiS « it bt h*id meet. A rue off i i -iii I tog whet) they linter the even to. ll will n it be WHiUk* r TOTAL ' _ II Longhorn Band May Go to San A ntonio Fiesta Celebration the Battle Ia»nghorn ban ti has been Invited to play aflerr oohs and nights, April j 23, 24 arid 25, af of l l lowers celebration at San Antonio. ' C ototiel Kay ton of the association [made a sgeciftl trip to Austin to in - j vile th?* band and a reed to pay *h>» I expe nses of the band the I" has not been decided Three days, | -f r;:t*■ Iy whether the hand v a ] ;?e- jyept, but the officer!? are In favor [of playing at the celebration Friday [and Sot unlay, ^cording to in forma [tion from band officials Thursday during League O fficiaL Get Good Response . t o C a l i tor Room s afternoon. M?me ! * ’* Leago# Hfjh*e;>tai.to and}A thletic Council coo lodgings Cot . ^ . . . m F l c r i / l o e Decides | q to O btain R?->y «,ee«rd“ifig -ti) •mao o f *Jm I nee# %:t\- %\ haw bv en m -urM bavls, j c o m m it-1 I A!nh>Hc ^ auneil at their lait meeting to try athlete*, the lookout kw&t* ar^qo-d >t‘* g#t a trainer for the campo.* h«v«s eootnhEued geitot- fIKm-tor B»llmorft i* on A nother Trainer committee boga# active It wa* deci«to4 by the —--------- Apr,i'i - - fgg, Tlu^re WH be o te r | for a competent man to take #>ver |m f « arui girl-.-; fro m high fthia po#itk>n; ‘kmtW- a il v v # f m i a good ma ny mom room# th# Mute f**t th e I Doc Wwiar?. w ho f o r the pa*t th docfewred the Longhorn tt& iiut here, bin staluii cd ai 0mmt. a ieorrb.\wA hemg affected: by th# otgaaito- : \ |tio ix of the office. aroffttkleteji The Bat Boy By Dick M c M u r r a y I new mer,-! D o n 't r O' an d d o n ' t s h o o t , c u s t o ­ It is a n e w c o l u m n , h u t we | are innocent. Going to try to put h e r e . M o r e j o v e r s o m e t h i n g f a r t s , a u d less h u ll will We o u r m o tt o . In pursuance thereof, we will pre­ s e n t a n e v e r y O th e r d a y aer m i n t o f s j t u g t i p n ; t h e fiv e a n d c o n f e r e n c e le a d i n g L o n g h o r n h it Ie re* a r e v ie w of r o t i f e r ? n e * g a m e s , w ith th e high lights in e a c h . c o n f e r e n c e b a s e b a ll s ta n d i n g , th e T o d a y , a t S h r e v e p o r t , th e S. IU. ta c k le in a t h e C e n t e n a r y U. P o a i c i G e n t l e m e n t 2 -g a m e *erie*. W ith W ood ridg e w o rk in g in o n e o f t h e gam e* f o r the F onie* , it look* like rn split aerie* to u*. The 8. M. U* tram bas not shown anything Hvs far. A lot was ex­ pected, fmcauA# the Colts graduated a likely bunch of young base hall play­ er?*. C o n f e r e n c e S t a n d i n g . .. T C. U. T ex #* . B a y lo r Rice * team th a t la mod feared by the grey haired mentor, Uncle Billy IL eh. is F iv e L e a d in g L o n g h o r n H i t t e r s 28 P c t. .soc WHR am* •* _ .464 T h o m p s o n .4 0 0 B a u m g a r t n e r .4 0 0 A lle n W i llia m s o n 3 5 3 ( A v e r a g e * for pla y er* in 4 o r m o r e I rn m e t ) . A B R H 5 2 4 » 1 3 3 0 6 12 IO 2 4 34 l l 12 Aided byth* wonderful pitching of Bynum and Duncan, t he Southwes­ tern baseball tr-'un should go tar in the Texas Conference, a newy organ­ ised loop. The circe victories th at Texas won over them -"-4 and 2-0 prove th a t they have strength. W alter doh mon proved in the open­ er between Washington and the Bb ti­ nt - thai he is still young enough to go through his nineteenth season. That gentleman allowed but 6 hits in a 15-inn lug game which he won, 1-0. Ile fanned 12. F (Continued from Page I) This will he his first year on the varsity squad. W o lf H e a v y H i t t e r their ''B e a r" Wolf is batting this year in clean-up position, awd this is his that place. He hit second year in close last year, and was .400 to Chosen aa all-conference first base­ man. Herman Clark is third sacker, and he hit .350 last year. He was mighty lucky all last season, and is really not as good a hitter as his average indicates. Gone Taylor plays in right field, and is a brother to Harry Taylor, the left fielder. “ Jew ” Levy, from last year’s varsity squad, is again playing second base*, and Is not a very dangerous hitter. Johnny Washmon is catching for the club this year, his first year as first string receiver. Last year he was an understudy of Tankerslcy, be­ ing used mostly as a pinch Hitter. He beat A.AM. a game last year in that capacity. A record breaking crowd is expect­ ed for the game this afternoon, as it is obviously a crucial contest for brith in th# 1926 pennant chase. The Long­ horn Band will attend in full array. the Steers and the Frogs B a y lo r fa ile d to win b e r th ir - te e n th c o n s e c u t i v e b a s e b a ll g a m e f r o m th e A ggie* W e d n e s d a y . T e x * ! A. St M. 5; B a y l o r 0 The Farm ers from College Station their first game from Baylor won since 1922. And they won it on C ar­ roll Field. Million, who pitched his first conference game for the Aggies j gave a wonderful account, of himself, j He allowed the Baylorites but 6 hit* f and scattered them well. On the other hand th? Aggies g ath­ ered x hits from their bats, 3 of them j being made by flchoW, a new Aggie G e t r e a d y f o r th® F ro g * F r i d a y , it* A u s tin Tile gam® L o n g h o r n s . m a y p r o v e to be th® c r u c i a l •jam® in th e 1926 p e n n a n t c h a s e in th® S o u t h w e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e . N o t h ­ in g will h elp th e S te e r* m o r e th a n a crowded g r a n d s t a n d . 8 m ore days to buy Senior Invitations C O O P S I D N E Y L A N I E R E L E C T S E L E V E N Sidney Lamer voted in eleven new members at the called meeting held W ednesday. At the annual spring) ti*a those who accept will bo wel- < om#d into th?; society. Thri tea will bf? held on Friday, April 23. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Next to B. 6c E. Cafe O rlo Independents D efeat A cacia in Close B attle, 4-3 I at first, but soon settled down td a more earnest work. Middletorf for the Acacias pitched a very nice I game. Tram Or’o Terr o r Acacia FL ...... I ..........................3 H 6 5 E 2 4 told Woodall; The Orlo independent baseball team won it* third straight game «#• the season Thursday, defeating m e Kel­ Acacia of ly, pitching for the Orlos, was wild j Middleton and Jones. B a tte rie s: Kelly the frat league. *■"__-i"11"'™'1 - •" -.. X-... ................ - ..... ----- 'T T T I I The Lure of Cheap Clothes It is am azing how a printed card can influence the average clothes buyer. Because the card says the Price was $75.00, Now $30.00, does not prove an y th in g — that s side street m anip ulators’ trick w ith figures. Safest W ay— buy from a rep u ta ­ ble M erchant N ationally K now n M erchandise— you have Q uality, and it’s generally priced F A IR . Jade I Clothes at L ow er Prices than any of like quality and that’s why Men and Young Men com e year a ft e r y e a r a n d call f o r S o c ie ty B r a n d — T h e y K n o w It. W H Y ? Because t h e s e h a n d tail ore d suits are m a d e in the finest fa b ri c s t h a t mo ne y can b u y — Because t h e y le a d in you n g m e n ’s style a n d n e v e r f r e a k i s h — b u t a l w a y s c or­ rect. Because fine woolens ^ives th e lon gest service of s h a p e h o l d i n g suits. th e c o m b in a ti o n of best ta il o ri n g a n d $40 $60 O t h e r good cot bes $25 to $45 The It. & W . $35 is p a r t i c u l a r l y nifty and b e a u t ituliy tailored . A n ew lot of p o p u l a r price suits j u s t in. 2- t r o u s e r suits as low as $25 a n d up to $40. Solicits y o u r patronage because it feels that it can give you first class w ork in every w ay. A trial convinces. K nox H ats F elt or S traw Lead in S tyle THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS and SAN JACINTO FIESTA! San A ntonio, A pril 18-24 T ic k e t* on S a le A p r d 2 2-23. G o o d to u n til r e t u r n M id n ig h t, A p r. 26 $2.20 R O U N D T R I P F r o m A u t i i i T ic k e t* on Sal® A p ril 17-23, a n d m o rntip; A p r,] 24, G o o d r e U ir n to u n til A p ril 2 6 th . $3.85 R O U N D T R I P F r o m A u s tin Intr.oft!!*?**?** f?’** TRAINS LEAVE AUSTIN 6.10 A. M., 3:45 P M., & 7 OO P. M. C I T Y O F F I C E , A U S T I N H O T E L P H O N E 7 7 5 3 M ilto n L M o r r i t, P. Sc T. A. , R o b e r t W e b b , A w l. The AH Southern Student Tours EUROPE AM Expenses From the South T o the South * 6 5 3 , , H i ■ See you r organizer or write to I M A R TH U R HYDE, c o Liftey Tours 527 Fifth A v e n u e , New York, City A n exclusive venue tailor charges $100 for his s u i t s o f g e n u i n e Palm Beach! H e c la im s t h a t P a lm B e a c h C l o t h is w o rth y o f h is w o r k m a n s h ip — an d his w o rk m an sh ip is w o rth y o f th e price* N ow , yon can buy y o u r P A L M B E A C H Suits for much less th a n th a t. B u t w h en you find th e cost o f “ r e a d y - m a d e s ” varying from $12.50 to $ 2 5 .0 0 — d o n ’t forget th a t th e tailor­ ing justly affects th e price. Som e Palm Beach Suits c o s t m o re — a n d lo o k All w ill give b e t t e r . M oney’s M ost in Comfort, in St yl e a n d i n W e a r . . . . THE PALM BEACH MILLS G OODALL W ORSTED CO .. S A N F O R D , M I . Selling Asem ; A* KofatV, 229 Fourth Av*., N. Y .C . ^ a & n ••""pw M^-OHU BV e OOO ALV WO TIO CO.I ~ € * § W * ^ - W h T U I _ It is sewn in Look for this label. ever*, genuine Palm Beach Suit. * f C* «-? 7^ * I i and, those marvelous new patterns—oh, .. . . . . ’ - t o v I . : r * , *A : T H E D A I L Y T E X A N f e e tly s u ite d f o r th e p a r t o f T o n y L um p kin. T h i s is th e f i r s t tim e t h a t a n a m -. th e p ro d u c tio n . a l c v r c lu b h as a tt e m p te d to produce “ She S to o p s to C o n q u e r ” h e r e a t the U niv e rsity . D ire c to r W illiam son has m ade a s c h e d u le of reh e a r: als and e v e ry m e m b e r o f the cast has s t a r t ­ ed w o rk on This w eek a n d th e fir s t few d ay s of next w eek will be s p e n t in r e a d in g and m e m o riz in g t h e p a rts . S t a r ti n g with the l a t te r p a r t of n e x t week, th e work of g e tt in g “ in to t y p e ” will bn sta rte d . W o rk on th e sce n e ry h as s ta rte d a n d th is t e r m ’s scen e ry will rival the b e a u tif u l w o r k of th e of ••Sister B e a tr ic e .” The p r o g r a m s for sc e n e ry PAGE THREE this play will be b e a u tif u lly done iii the e x a c t m a n n e r o f th e f ir s t pro-* g r a m o f th e p ro d u c tio n which w a s given in C olem an's I h e a t e r in Lon* don. The play will be given tw ice h e r e in Aust in and plans a r e b e in g m ade to p ro d u c e it in San A n to n io imme­ diately following. T h e p la y m ay be ta k e n to w n s besides S an Antonio. to o th e rs lo buy Senior Invitations 8 more days CO-OP TODAY 7 A t Austin Movie Shows H a n c o c k : T h . A m e r i c a n L e g i o n p r e s e n t . “ T h e C o i t B a t a l b o n . M a j e s t i c : H a r o l d L l o y d i n “ F o r H e a v e n ’s S a k e . ” Q u e r n : W i l l i a m S. H a r t i n “ T u m b l e w e e d s . ” Texas*- C o r r i n e G r i f f i t h i n “ I n f a t u a t i o n . ” I Q U E E N H A N C O C K T he Q ueen T h e a t r e h as the n ew p ic tu re on its .screen to d a y of th e A u stin t h e a t r e s I t is th e f irs t p ro d u c e d by W illiam S. H a r t since his r e t u r n t o th e sc ree n called T u m b le w e e d s.” th e h is to r y o f “ T u m b le w e e d s ” p r e s e n ts the c a m ­ e r a s to r y of th e g r e a t e s t land ru sh in th e Wre s t — w h e n th e U n ite d S ta te s g o v e r n m e n t tn r e w open to h o m e ste a d th e 12,000 s q u a r e miles of p ra irie th e Cheroot** s trip b e tw e e n K a n sa s a n d O klahom a. th is m ad ly wild sta m p e d e f o r hom esigh ts, a n d th e “ r u s h ” is said to be p ic tu r e d by W illiam S. H a r t w ith a b so lu te f i­ delity an d h is to ric a l ac c u ra cy . T h o u sa n d s joined in in O u t of the l a t e w a r cam e m a n y ta le s of d a r i n g a n d heroism , b u t n o th in g q u ite so m e lod ram atially a n d d a n g e r o u s ly th a t of a p o rtio n o f t h e S e v en ty -sev en th Division kn o w n as “ The Lost Ba- th rillin g as ta llio n .” o f r e a lity T h e film v ersio n o f this sto ry is a I s t r a n g e m ix tu r e and m a k e - b e l i e v e , f o r it p re se n ts a r e a l episode in t h e w o r ld - w a r re -e n a c te d su rv iv o rs f o r th e c a m e r a b y those I of th e a c tu a l in c id e n t, headed by a p rin c ip a ls well kn ow n to | c a s t of s movie goers. I t is a b r e a t h - t a k i n g spectacle, com pelling in t e r e s t until the su c ce ss­ t o fu l sm ash o f o th e r a rm y unUs t h e i r side. “ T h e Lost B a t a l h o n ” will hold tho screen a t th e H a n c o c k th e r e m a i n d ­ M A J E S T I C e r of th e w e e k . C o n tin u fn g a t th e M a jestic to d a y t h a t and to m o r r o w is th e com e d y h a s been e n jo y in g a successful r u n in A ustin th is week. I t is H arold L lo y d ’s “ F o r H e a v e n ’s S a k e .” T h e r e is n ’t a dull m o m e n t in the I t bu b b le s pep e n tir e p ro d u c tio n . thrills and ac tio n , and a nd sobs. “ F o r H e a v e n ’s Kake” is good, solid, s u b s ta n tia l fu n . served up h o t fro m th e L lo y d ian gridd le. g e n e r a te s T h e plot o f th e s to r y h as to do w ith H a r o ld 's m e ta m o rp h o s is from a c a r e - f r e e a nd in d o le n t m illio naire clu bm an, b o re d w ith his life o f ease a an d fig h tin g c r u s a d e r , who becom es th e gu id in g sp ir it in a slum s mission. to a Salv atio nist, lu x u r y , “ T H R O U G H T H E Y E A R S ’ I n i d . n ta lly Mi-. N a v y told u* t h a t us In c id e n ta lly Mr. Xovy to ld O ne D am n T hing A fter A nother! T h a t U t h e n a m e o f t h e b y J o h n M a y f i e l d . J u s t o u t . l a t e n t b o o k it a t t h e TEXAS BOOK STORE 2 2 0 8 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t t h a t the play d a te of th e le g itim a te th e Y e a r s ,” [ a ttr a c tio n , “ T h r o u g h [ s t a r r i n g E llio t D e x te r S a ra iso th e rm , has been d e fin ite ly set. I T his d r a m a ti c success will he seen in A u stin on S a tu r d a y , April 2 1th, a t th e H ancock. and T E X A S is love N e g le c te d “ I n f a t u a t i o n , ” G rif f ith , w hih opens at T h e a t r e to d a y . the s t a r r i n g th e m e ot C orin ne th e T e x a s T he p ic tu re is based on W. S o m e r ­ set M au'gham ’s “ C a e s a r ’s M if®, which achieved n o ta b le success on th e stage. located in is d ually T h e s to r y L ondon a n d I t c on cern s in E g y p t. the f lir ta tio n of th e wife of an E n g ­ bel lish a m b a s s a d o r to C airo and h u s b a n d e v e n tu a l n e g le c te d whom she t h o u g h t had r e t u r n th e to her. . to give an a lm o st As L a d y Lith*, C orin ne G r if f ith is said i m p e c c a b l e d e lin e a tio n . He r ability to p o r t r a y a r is to c r a tic is well kn ow n. ty p e .— ,------*__()— ------------ Lifting Up the Curtain F o r th e fir s t tim e since his jo in ­ ing th e C u r ta i n Club, R o b e r t Mas- sen g ale will be in an e n tir e ly d i f f e r ­ e n t ty p e of c h a r a c te r . Bob th e p a r t o f T o n y Lum pkin, the e a s y ­ t h e , going, c a r e f r e e y o u n g m an of p a s t c e n t u r y . H is m ischievous m ind j ca u ses all of th e action o f the: p la y . I M assengal#, who too k a le a d in g part in “ H ell-B ent F o r H e a v e n ,” is p e r- take* j HANCOCK Sat. Apr. 24 —T w o g r e a t . t a r * in p e r . o n ELLIO TT DEXTER S A R A SOTHERN i n a d r a m a o f “T H R U T H E Y E A R S ” ( t a x l o v e P r i c e t i n c l u d e d ) : N i g h t , 5 0 c , $ 1 . 1 0 , $ 1 . 6 5 , $ 2 . 2 0 , a n d $ 2 . 7 5 . B a r g a i n m a t i n e e , b e a t ■ e a t s $ 1 . 1 0 a n d $ 1 . 6 5 . T o d a y Through Saturday T ravis Post No. 76 A m erican L egion P r e s e n t s “T he Lost B attalion ” Fox News— Comedy piiMMtt^llwmHtHIUHtmiliTltiiliSBRWIllllll^WffilllillHlHmttUSiilHlir^' MAJESTIC -P a th e N ew s T he G re e n A r c h e r Topics - -Fables HAROLD LLOYD ‘FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE’ AT HANCOCK Elphand T alks of Near East ai: m eet Ram shorn Society , E. T. E lp h a n d , a se n io r e n g in e e r th e R a m s­ in g s tu d e n t, e n te r ta in e d h o rn L i t e r a r y So ciety a t its m e e t ­ in g this w eek w ith a discuss! >n of th e N e a r E a s t c o u n trie s, illu s tr a t­ ed by slides. E le p h a r d w as a c a p ­ ta in in th e R ussian a r m y d u r in g the W orld W a r an d has tr a v e l e d e x t e n ­ sively th r o u g h A sia M inor, E g y p t, a n d th e B a lk a n c o u n trie s. T he discussion of th e A lpha P h i E psilon open h ou se f o r all l it e r a r y so c ie tie s was tab le d u ntil n e x t m e e t Sacred Song Recital for Saturday M usicale T h e r e g u l a r S a tu r d a y w eekly m u­ sicale th is w ee k will co n sist o f a s a c re d song r e c ita l by Lucile M or­ ley, c o n tr a lto , a c c o m p a n ied by M yra S m ith. Miss M orley is well k n o w n in A ustin m u sic a l circles. to in v ita tio n is e x te n d e d A c ordial f a c u lty m em bers, a n d to s t u d e n ts , frie n d s a tte n d . T hese w eekly I m usicales a r e held in th e Girls S tu d y in ! Hall a t 8 35 th e m o r n in g an d tim e fo r s tu d e n ts fo in I th ey close I a te n d th e ir n in e o ’clock classes, -xx g k M eyM kyk? en -mu-b SECTIONS!. LATIN TI Cash Scholarship Given Win- ner; First Tournament Held in 1924 T h e L a tin T o u r n a m e n t, which is a new v e n tu r e in T e x a s, m e t in six section s la st F r i d a y . T h e principle o f c o m p e titio n h as b e en so success­ fu lly u tilized by th e In te rs c h o la stic L e a g u e has been used by te a c h e r s ! of L a tin in th e t o u r n a m e n t w ith j m a r k e d success. tra n s la tio n s , C o n te s ts a r e held in essays, deriv- ativ e s, sy n ta x , prose co m p osition s and m y th ology . M a te ­ rial f o r this is s e n t o u t e a rly eno ugh in th e y e a r to en ab le te a c h e r s to use r e g u la r w ork. it a lo n g w ith t h e i r E v e r y school to t h e g e n e ra l m eet tw o r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fr o m e a c h class. T h e se r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives a r e chosen in the local schools by th e process o f e lim in a tio n is used in athletics. is allow ed to send t h a t j G ra d e rs and ju d g e s c a re . a re selected a re Prizes w ith sc ru p u lo u s given those w ho m a k e high est to sc o re s a n d h o n o ra b le m e ntio n is a c ­ c o rd e d o th e rs who d e se rv e such d is­ a r e tin c tio n . The p r iz e s both s tim u la tin g : R o m a n coins, books o f m y th ology, book o f sy no ny m s, a n d even schol­ L a s t y e a r, 1925, a S ta te a rsh ip s. w in n e r was given $61 5 in cash to be u sed as a scholarsh ip fo r th e U n iv er­ sity of T exas. a p p r o p r ia te selected and t h a t T h e f ir s t t o u r n a m e n t w as in Dal­ las in 1924. So su c c e ssfu l was this v e n t u r e c o nsid e re d in 1925 th e r e w ere f o u r t o u r n a m e n ts . This y e a r on A pril 9, six w e re held si­ m u lta n e o u s ly in D allas, W aco, San A n to n io , G alveston, A bilene, and A m arillo. T h e to u r n a m e n ts , Miss L av e n d e r o f th e Latin D e p a r tm e n t, said, a re held in m uch t h e sa m e m a n n e r as th e r e g u l a r m eets o f th e In te rsc h o ­ l a s t i c L eague. T h e r e a r e no m eets h ig h e r th a n th e se c tio n a l m eets b e ­ c a u s e o f the e x pense of a S ta te m e e t, a n d th e a m o u n t of w o rk t h a t would be placed on te a c h e rs . th e P a p e r s are g r a d e d , h o w ev er, a n d the S t a t e ju n i o r and s e n io r w in n e r de­ cided on. F ro m th e U n iv ersity , Miss L a v e n d e r o ffic ia te d a t W aco, Dr. D. A. P en ick at G alveston, and Dr. W. J . B a ttle and Miss R u b y T e rrill at S an A n to n io . Latin T E X A S T H E A T R E U I Today and T o m o r r o w C O R IN N E G R IFFIT H In “ IN F A T U A T IO N ” W ith PERCY MARMONT A b o FELIX THE CAT 1 i n t e r n a t i o n a l n e w s S T A R T S T O D A Y 2324 G u a d a lu p e Q U E E N R e s o u rc e s & In d iv id u al T he U niversity B ank R espo nsibility O ver $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 9 . 0 0 (unincorporated) CHECKING ACCOUNTS— 4 % PAID ON TIME DEPOSIT! A B A. TR A VE LIN G CHECKS— SA FE T Y DEPOSIT BOXES— NOTARY P U B L I C - 8 :3 0 to 4 P* MI* 8:30 to 2 P. M. Saturday. DOBBS Straw Hats fro m these fam o us S m a r t styles m a k e r s a r e n o w ready. I hey are sh o w n in a w id e ra n g e of correct a n d exclusive styles th a t are entirely dif­ ferent from a n y t h i n g you h av e ever seen. $ 5 and more Fanhion P a rk Clothes Stein-Bloch Cloth es C. Ii. SlateC s College Shoes ^ 9mm -aaa ill Close harmony D o n ’t think that a college “ sing’ is the I he elec­ only pl nee for close harmony. trical communication industry, too, has ap­ plied the big idea. Four men put their heads together in the research laboratory— and there e v o h es a new and scientifically accurate basis for the measurement ct speech and hearing. C onstruction engineers, whose pole lines stride across country, work hand iii hand with purchasing engineers who look forty years ahead for the pole supply o f the future. In the factory, engineers and craftsmen together develop new processes and a1 most- human machines to increase production and effect economies. Combined ability—that s the thing. In the words o f t h e s o n g , *‘a long pull, a strong pull, and w e’ll all pull together. Electric Compart ^ m .m * rir* I . I * Makers o f the N a t i o n s Telephones Plumier 59 qf a S#r* rn J W - h e 0 a i l y W txm I Win* CeBege Daily in th# South PubSvhmd OB th# campus of th# University of T m * br th# T t»« indent* Publi- __ #•», Int*-. every mMHifct e-eeut M-t. Bookless of fire#. Mam Building ISI. Telex* m> fie- SKP, telephone *008, Editorial Off***. J Hall. Telephone M J I , call t i . {.After JO }>.m. telepfcon# is 8187). Printed by tis# iJntvoraily Frews, A. C. w r ifk t, Manage', J, Halt Entered M second etna* matter at the at Anatta, Texas. . I . I STK WAITT HA SRK RJI'ER BAM C. JO H N SO N ------- Willis* L. MeCiS _ Robert I*. Murpfcree A. B. Sat HA ---------- Pun Hr foe --- Boos* Cfi-p .L,,.,.!..,..^ ... Editor-In-C hief Managing Editor BUSINESS STAPP Supervising Bus imam Manager ._________... A ssistant Manager ...__________ _ Advertising Manager ....— _» C irculation Manager _______ ,____ O ffice M anager TO DAY S STAPP * DEPARTMENT EDITORS J o hrs S a rn m o n * ...... . B e n F ilc h e r ......... ® 7 , S o l G o o d r it k y * . . JaSOP Kd i t o r I Stewart Hat kr der -— I FA Steer# —■ ■ A s s i s t a n t j John Sammons , I Vivian Richard*©* - ........ —........ A M I* t a u t Margaret Gate* ie#—«##* s „ , .« Editorial Writer Edi t ori al W riter .....— Pf>ekl«y W itar Pe»*w»e Ed tor S oeieiy Editor _ . SOCIETY WRITERS —Glady* stetting*. I Mis Firmer, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Alter, Eugenia Ferguson, Mars aret Mantel. Grace Yarbrough. Z«*ia Mite tem. SPORT WRITERS"- Vie Moi re, Bernard Berr»l>a»rn. Alton Puckett. Blanche Humphriea, S ie MB far. Tr$M*mMn O'QMlaft, Anww Sin* *1111# CHnto** Holt* Ie. Ii. Huduuw* Ab* MfW# REPORTERS -Wanda Gray, William Rhode. Herbert Gartmtik. Edith Patterson. Ate* Htir- phren. Franca* T read ** I. John Curber. Katy Bae Hail, Ben Pilcher. _Lorena Drummond. Charr' Ofter, M-Hnm Webb, Katherine R»m*ey. Roland Murray, Lucia My, Ka. y King. Reread!?*# Stoke*. M s Vaughn, Dan Danaby, Tittie Young, Martin Broughton, Jack' Wingo, Martha Faufk. Eiiraheth William#. Edith Po*, Mary Louise M» Daniel, I* b Frierson, I1 hdiip Karen. Frank Rigter. Ora Quaid Watte. Lillian BuHingtrm, Virginia Hubert, Dennis « r » t h . Frank Cook. Neil 8 a o R M argaret Sima. C arol Kl*. Ruth J f e t t a n l K i u f a M , P « • y aye*, i; arche Humphries. Bf teas Bur*. Alice Pres’I all, Eugene Pullen, J . T, Glans. K. K«t< me. GIii. Wmterbotbam. ■ — SN A PPIN G INTO IT Perhaps no petition originating in the student body and ad­ dressed to an administrative organ of the faculty is attended with greater personal interest on the part of those directly concerned than the petition requesting early exam inations for the members of the senior class- Like many petitions asking for a special favor, rath er than a redress of grievances or the formal recognition of a disputed right, the petition of the seniors involves a benefit which must be given to one party a t the expense of another. . . But there is no doubt th at the request in this instance is le­ gitimate. In the first place, it has the sanction of precedent, lf not an e>tablished custom of the I niversity, the pre-dating of final exam inations for the benefit of prospective graduates has been done often enough in the past to establish the contention 4 b a t the practice should become a regular institution. Moreover* commencement is an affair of the U niversity and* not exclusively a function in which the candidates fo r degrees are alone involved. They are merely the principal actors, or rather the center of attraction. T radition demands this cere­ mony. The faculty, the senior class, and other elements of the University are compelled by custom to participate. Of these v a r io u s participants, the graduating seniors are under higher p r e s s u r e b v reason of the demands made upon their time right up to the hour of graduation. Therefore, in the interests of the traditional ceremony, it would seem that the convenience of those who are destined to become the center of attraction by the very nature of the a ffa ir should receive some consider* ti on. It is not a case of arran g in g the academic program in accord­ lf the advanced ance with the social calendar of the senior class, e x a m i n a t i o n s are not held in accordance with the petition, many fathers a n d m others will journey to Austin only to discover that they have come to share the gloom of a disappointed candidate, or, in view of the precarious chances of their sons and daughters, many v/tti refuse to undertake the trip. Hence the graduating exercises will suffer, not only from the standpoint of a ceremony, but as an opportunity in establishing many helpful contacts be­ tween the U niversity and the people of the State. It must be admitted, however, that the long suffering profs are again asked to h'dd the bag. Throughout the year they are over indulgent in granting makeup quizzes, in accepting p la c a b le ext uses for overdue themes, and in generally stretching the reg­ ulations to confer special benefits where the due operation of law should really apply. Now comes the demand th a t our in­ dulgent preceptors “snap into it” and speed up the program , be­ cause, for the first time in their academic careers, a body of stu­ dents have come to a sudden realization that it is to their in ter­ ests in do a little work in advance of the regular schedule. There will be great and vociferous dissatisfaction if the profs refuse to adm it that they should “snap into it.” But if they^are it disposed to g rant this last request of the departing student, would seem only natural th at they should demand a little quid pro quo, in the form of a counter proposal. It would seem only reasonable th at the annual request for a pre-dated exam ination schedule should he granted only when the members of the outgo­ ing class have established a creditable record throughout the y ear in the m atter of makeup* quizzes and in all other cases of epeeist privilege in stretching the regulations to the breaking point. In other words, both parties to the understanding should be expected to play the game. OLD SOL A PPEA RS AGAIN Old Sol rolled up over the horizon unclouded Thursday m orn­ ing and the results of the warm ing up were immediately ap p ar­ ent os the campus. For one thing, those students who had purchased their spring Straws appeared on the campus with their new straw s, in spite of the brisk wind th at was coming from the north. Anxious men who had purchased their straw s several weeks before E aster and looked forw ard to thai occasion when they could appear in their linens and straw s, were disappointed. The appearance of Old Sol yesterday was the sign for many to tiring out their “ sailors” and chuck their old hats on top of the wardrobe. There will prob­ ably be a noticeable increase in the num ber of straw s today. “ Buzzards” were ju st a little more active Thursday in front of the Education Building, and along the broad shores of Beck# Lake. Beals on the rocks of the lake will soon la? a t a premium. with the early bird obtaining the best one as the spring w eather gets w arm er and warm er. Several members of the faculty will no doubt cast aside their dark suits and come out today, or in a few days, in linen suits— a sure sign that spring is near. There is a word of caution that we desire to add before end­ ing this article. W ith the coming of these balmy nights, the Texan suggests that a person watch his fra t pen. NEW BUREAU OF BU SIN ESS RESEARCH Busine## A dm inistration student# are elated over the an­ nouncement that the Beard of Regent# ha# made provision for the establishment of a Bureau of Business Research in Septem ber, Itf26, as a part of the School of Business A dm inistration of the University. An appropriation of $7,800 for the work of the Bu­ reau has been approved by the Board. Under the directorship of me member of the Business Ad­ enin u t ra t ion faculty to be chosen before the opening of next se l­ fdom the w ork of the Bureau will be drafted into four groups the fac- According to Dr. A. B. Cox, who was recently added to \ of the University, the project in the firs t group will deal w ith the analysis of current business conditions; those in the second group are to cover the development of teaching m aterials; those in the th ird group handle business resources and problems; and those in the fourth group are practice problems for students! One significant announcem ent of one of the purposes of the Bureau is th a t m aterial gathered in the work will lie for the us* of the Plumes* world rn general It is also the plan to giv. sueh inform ation to the world by radio, new spaper, and in the form of business publications, which will insure th a t all m aterial of benefit to the business men will find wide dissem ination. The establuhm ent of the Bureau m arks another milestone in the history of the Business A dm inistration D epartm ent of the n a ^ mimra^ . (,Jy few m r s ago the Business A ti rn J n u t eau on Departm ent had scarcely three dozen students and one or two professors. Today, it has hundreds of students m d f t . strong faculty, w ith a record of having produced graduates who h on a par with the graduates of larger and better '" ' ttehoola, P S P 1 * '-PRiCKty rn.------- J m mo us Last Line ' Th# average man is proof anough “ I feel f»o much more like stuiiy- that a woman can lake a jo k e.—— ing now that spring P here?'— Old a- D aily Lariat, boma Daily. “ I didn’t see you in church Sui day.” How could you? I was there, M innesota D aily. “ I’m in a class all by m y se lf,” said the professor as be arrived ten m inutes la te.— A.O.C. D aily Baro­ m eter. 'D o you think I can m ake her happy?" “ Is the new girl pretty?** “ W ell, none o f the other wom en like her.” —‘M innesota Daily. “ W ell, she will alw ays Have som e­ thing to laugh at.” — Y N ew a (B r ig ­ ham Young U. G IR LS’ R ifle Club will m eet at 4 o ’clock this a ftern oon at the W om­ a n ’s Gym. P lease bring dues. KATY RAE HALL. P R E -M E D S: B aseball practice today a t 5 on Jordan F ield. The B .B .A . p la y o ff gam e w ill be tom orrow at 3 o ’clock. M ANAGER. I W ISH to announce that I have severed ail co n n ection s with the Tejaa Club, DTT JO H N SO N . B E A C O N SHOES Official Notice ticip ate PRE M EDS: All men w ishing to par­ intram ural sw im m ing, tennis or track are urged to register with Norm an in ’I Hif.ll im m ediately. in M ANAGER. final workout tod ay at M EN ’S sw im m ing team will boid the at D eep Eddy before the m eet S a tu r­ day. BER N BA U M . 5:1=5 T H E H ikers’ Club will have an all- n igh t *tar gazin g party Saturday. Put 75 cen ts in the box outside o f oftice 5 by Friday. B ring your bed­ ding and m eet i t tho gym at 3 o'clock Saturday. M ANAGER. REG ULAR m eetin g o f Phi Lam bda 5 in room 21 I o f the E duca­ Gamma Friday aftern oon at O’clock tion B uilding. SEC R ETA R Y . P IC T U R E S will be made Friday a f t ­ ernoon at the Gym at 4 :00 o f the team , Robin Hood junior hockey Club, R acquet Club, T. O. C. C oun­ cil, and all going out for archery team . T hese people m ust be there to have pictures m ade. H E L E N SA N D EL, DR. P E N IC K ’S Bible class picnic has been postponed in d efin itely on ac­ count o f rain. THROUGH a m isunderstanding L ea . A lth eim er’.*! candidacy for M. E. o f j the Longhorn was om itted from the i ballot printed in the Sunday T ex a n .! I V IR G IN IA H AR PER. A D V E R T IS E in the D A I L Y T E X A N SOCIAL COMMITTEE. ‘ A L B A ’ $6 ALL STYLES $6O NE PRICE Beacon Shoe Store 716 C ongress A venue B ranch Store 2 326 G uadalupe St. A llen ’s Shoe Shop Leave Galveston for New York at 3 P. M. J, S. H. R Mallory April 17 S . S. S o n J * > i n t o A p r i l 2 4 S. S . C o n c h o May I #4iborf tream ert ca rry passenger* a n d f r e i g h t a d d itio n a l f r e ig h t sa ilin g * m ary W ednesday T he T exas L i n e NewVork PLAN to reach Galveston via GALVESTON Shortest Rail Ride Direct Ocean Shim in the morning to connect with these popular steamers offering a wide range of accommodations. Steamers call at Key West, Fla., making connections for Havana* M ia m i, Tam pa and S t. Petersburg. AUTOMOBILES CARRIED JR eservatio n s, t i c k e t s e n d o th e r d e ta ils s h o u ld be ar ra n g e d in advance b y local ra ilro a d t i c k e t a g e n t o r w rite to ; M ALiHlr N LINE F . T . R e n n ie , C e n I A gent G el re »ten* T « u i LONGHORN Band m eet a t Clark F ield at 3:15 to play fo r ball Kame. M uch Interest Show n M A N A G ER . in Folk Lore M eeting —e~r- ganization will hold its annual m eeting in A ustin on April 22. This will enable m any persons in­ terested in both organizations to a t­ tend the m eetings o f both, Mr. D o­ bie said. the T exas Foke-Lore So­ W hen c ie ty m eets in A ustin on April 23 and 24, practically ev ery section o f the sta te will furnish m aterial on tho program , according to ’ J D obie, adjunct professor U n iv ersity , and secreta ry and e d it­ or o f the society. A* the work o f the T ex a s State H istorical A ssocia­ tion is clo sely related to that o f the or- F olk —Lore S ociety, the form er in O fficers o f the Folk-Lore S ociety Frank for the present year are R. C. Har- the jrison o f T exas T echnological C ol­ leg e, president; Miss F annie Ratch- ford o f the U n iversity o f T exas, treasurer, recording secretary and and J. Frank Dobie o f the U n iver­ sity o f T exas, secretary and editor. PR E -M E D S: Practice Kame tod ay on Jordan t i eld at 4:30. E verybody com e out and bring your equipm ent. M ANAG ER M EN ’S Council wui nigh t at 7 o ’clock. m eet Friday Journalists Enter Feature Stories in Chronicle C ontest M ay 28 has been set as the final d ate for the subm itting o f all fe a ­ ture stories fo r the H ouston Chron­ icle fea tu re story prize co n te st, ac­ cording to W. D. H ornaday, journa­ lism instructor. F o r the past five years th e Hous­ ton Chronicle has o ffered p rizes tot­ a ling $ 1 60.00 for the b est feature sto ry subm itted to it during the con­ te st by m embers of the Journalism : 17 class o f the U niversity. The Uni- ' v ersity requires each stu d en t o f th is! class to subm it a story as p art of the class work. A s in the p reced in g con­ tests the Chronicle will divide the prizes up as follow s: F irst prize $50, second prize $35, third prize $15. M any o f the students w ho w ill sub­ m it stories have already begun work on them , according to W. D. H orn­ aday. M A R Y TAN E I W M A CANDY l l SA N O W K SA N D W IC H A lk Ike S e w e l 1- He k n ow s MCNAMARA BROS , E xclusive Austin D istributors N E E D A NOTE BOOK FILLER T O D A Y ? Double margin filler for regular 2 ring note books, 40 sheets bond paper, 10c, or 3 for 25c. A lso, bond for your 3 ring note book, any size, 25c. filler Buy a Package of N ote Book Paper From Us Today TEXAS BOOK STOOE ‘‘A Trade That Service M ade” arar* N A M A N ’ E xclusive Ladies* R eady-to-W ear and M illinery I —a rem inder to you, M adam , before th ey are all gone— P lease Consider T his Your Invitation to OUR SALE OF SPRING COATS 1-4 Off ...at... (Silk Coats Excepted.) OUR REGULAR STOCK O F SPRING COATS sacri­ ficed — n earin g th e end of th e season . . . . th o ’ you will still get lots of w ear out of these coats th is Spring, and th e y ’ll be good in th e fall. Charmeens Flannels Worsteds Fur-trimmed Coats Light and Dark Coats em A T T E N D SU M M E R SC H O O L JIN THE COLORADO ROCKIES in th e foothill# of T h e U n iv e rsity o f C«Jor»i*|t>> th e R ockies, offer® you US s u rp a s s ,hI o p p o rtu n itie s fo r eomh>nin»: nu JI m e r st miy w ith re cre a tio n . Orvsn* tie d h ik es ppd w eek-end mitinj/f* : m o u n tain c lh p b in n ; visit** to g lac ier* : a u to m o ­ to R ocky M ountain N a tio n a l T u rk ; m o u n ta in cam p m ain tain ed bile excursion* p e rp e tu a l Know, fo r su m m er siu4ent#i. A ltitu d e o f one m ile, w ithin stinrU o f Cive* excellent c lim a te a n d a tim u la u n tr a tm o sp h e re. F ir s t T e r m , J u n e 21 to J u ly 2 4 ; S e c o n d T e r m , J u ly 2 6 to A u g u * t 27 B u.m ea* A d m in istra tio n , M edicine. E n g l- n e a rin g . A r t co o u raes *ffii en in c u -o p eratio n w i t h N e w Y ork School o f F^ne and A pplied A rt». h pee tai in al! d e p a rtm e n t* . E x ce lle n t course*. Special .o p p o rtu n itie s for g ra d u a te w ork p oint l i b i a o : fro m E a s te rn S tate* . in Ecology. M at-on Franca!*#. M any C o u rse s in Art* a n d Sc ic riffs, lab o ra to rie s. V acation Field c o u rses com m on ra ilro a d B oulder rate*. D irecto r S um m er Q u a rte r (D ept. J .) UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO GOULDER, co l OR AIK) W rite N a m e a n d A d d r e s s in M a r g i n a n d M a i l f o r I l l u s t r a t e d C a t a l o g u e N e , 0 3 XHE DAILY TEX A N . , * BUSINESS DIRECTORY A U T O P A IN T SHOP | D R E SSM A K E R S PLUM BERS Refinish You Car With A n tiq u e d Duce AUTO PAINT SHOP 1 409 Col®. E. R. Cote Phone 4005 MISS LOTTIE MCINTYRE Dressmaking Entrance Driakili Lobby or Brazos St, E. RAVEN, PLUMBER “Where Good Plumbing Repairs Ara Made** 1403 Lavaca St. Phams n i l B A N K S DOCTORS TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY i For Coot. Guaranteed lavoatmants Good Land Notes ORS. LYNN AND LYNN Dental Su rgeoas SOO Scarbrough Bldg, Phono S IM AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK U. S. Government Depository Capital A Surplus $1,000,000.00 F U R N IT U R E y mm J. O. ANDREWARTHA COMPANY High Grade Phi inking and Electric Fixtures Phone 5702 tor Your Repairs FOX SCHMIDT Plumbing, Heating. Electric, Repairs its W Phone (MS** •th R U B B E R S T A M P S B E A U T Y SH O P S € urn it lire Bought, S o l d a n d E x c h a n g e d M c C l e l l a n f u r n i t u r e c o . We Move, Crate, Pac]* and Ship Furniture Repairing a Specially AUSTIN RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stamps—Se ais—St enc Us I 201 W. 6th_____________ Phons <71$ MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2-153! ■......■me****"” ■■ SIS E. «tb St. ........ ... ............. a— REPAIRING Permanent Waving Dr)sh IU Hotel Hair Cutting Phone 4014 L U M B E R c l e a u r n s BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Building Material of Ail Kinds loth St Guadalupe Phone MSI STEN O G R A PH ER S DELZELL & DEMENT Wrecking Service— General Repairing 605 Trinity Phone 7163. 5607, 0773 MAX DA VSS Cleaning and Pressing Work Called For and Delivered M A TTR ESS FACTO RIES 612 Brazos — DRESSM AK ERS - . Phone 7464 MATTRESSES MADE OVER Rugs Cleanod SOUTHERN BEDDING MFG. CO, •A l Rant Ark MRS. DRISKELL Dressmaking 2516 Guadalupe. ' 5 W m Mending Phone 5603 M ILLINERY mmmmeemr^ernwemmmesaemmmmimm STROMQUIST# Dressmaking and Designing 916 Upstairs 914 Congress MISS HELENE BASTAIN Ave. MILLINERY. Upstairs THESIS WORK A SPECIALTY Also Other Stenographic Work and Dicta- {lost. Miss Ruby Smith, Phone 5655. MISS E, POWELL C li Sc»rbrough B l d g - lh# PO 3141 — teg** W A N TED TO BUY WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES For Cast-Off Clothing and Sheas 407 E ________ Phone 5717 W ELDERS MRS. G. F ROSS peetismak'og 226 Littlefield Bldg Phone 2070. PO T A T O CHIPS MRS. IDA PAGE FALLON Still Doing Dressmaking at Home 2635 Pearl St, Pfwma 8737 Phone 3088 Students, in making up that Picnic box, remember Salted Peanuts, Potato Chips. SANUPRODUCTS STOERM ER BRO TH ERS General Machinists and Weld*** 304 W. 8th 102 East 5th Street. Phage W ]f University Dames Meeting T h e U n iv e rs ity D am es will m e e t this a f te r n o o n w ith Mrs. A. B ru n d - e tie a t 404 W e s t 3 2n d S tr e e t. A s­ sisting h o stesses will be M esdam es L. S; S tallings, 0 . S. W ooley, O. H. S tu g g a r d , W. F. G a rla n d , T. H e n d e ro n , J . E. Gibson, a n d Miss Rebecca Royal!. J . E s tu b ia F o s te r o f F o r t W o r th has th e K ap p a D e lta been visiting a t house. Mildred C an n o n o f P o r t A r t h u r has been visitin g on th e cam p us. M arie Deu.schle has r e t u r n e d from a v isit to San Marcos. M a ry S tr ie b e r ,of New B r a u n ­ th e c a m ­ fels has b e e n v is itin g on pus. C a th e r in e A le x a n d e r o f L o c k h a rt early in A u s tin th e w as visitin g p a r t of this w eek. V ivian W o lfers o f T a y lo r has b een v isitin g on th e cam pus. She is an e x - s tu d e n t o f th e U n iv e rsity . Celia P r e w e t t h as gone to D al­ las. Mrs. ( ash of San B enito h a s been visiting h e r ch ild re n , R u th a n d Rob­ th e U n iv e r- e r t Reed, s tu d e n ts in Marie M adox has b een visitin g in A u stin r e c e n tly . Phi G a m m a D elta f r a t e r n i t y n o u n c e s th e in itia tio n o f P r e s to n E. W ilkinson o f S a n A ntonio. Willie M ae B e r r y has r e t u r n e d fro m a, visit with f r ie n d s in San An t b n r o . " M axine F ris to e , who w as one of the Ritchie- f o r to the b rid e sm a id s P r e s to n w ed ding , has r e t u r n e d E d in b u r g w h e re she is te noning. Ju lia M a th e w s a n d M a u rin e R u t ­ land have r e t u r n e d fro m a visit to G alveston. H ilda B r a n d o f W ilm in g to n . D el­ to W a c o a f t e r a w a re , has r e t u r n e d a b r ie f visit to A u stin . H azel H edick, s t u d e n t in j o u r n a l ­ ism, h as been c o n fin e d to h e r hom e w ith a cold. She h a s r e t u r n e d to th e cam pus. (C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e I .) a n n m c m.M. prize ct M o o sp e a k e rs will receive MOO, $ > 5, $00, and $35, respectively. The w in n e rs im m ediately a f t e r will be aw a rd e d the c o n te st. • A p rize o f $2,000 in cash will oe a w a rd e d th e w in n e r of the natio nal finals of th e n a tio n a l c o n te s t w ith the follow ing prizes f o r next six s p e a k e r s : $1,000 fo r th e w in n e r of second place, $500 fo r th ird place, $150 fo r f o u r t h place, $100 fo r fifth place, $350 fo r sixth place, a nd $300 fo r sev e n th place. t h e th e T he St. E d w a r d ’s c o n te st is to be on some phase of th e c o n stitu tio n of the U n ite d S ta te s or a n y c o n trib u tio n of some A m e ric a n to its co n stru c tio n or d e fe n se , while in te rn a tio n a l o r a to ric a l c o n te st m u st be on any of the follow ing s u b je c ts : “ T he C o n ­ the “ W a sh in g to n stitu ti o n ,” the “ H a m ilto n C o n s titu tio n ,” the “ J e f f e r s o n C o n s titu tio n ,” C o n s t i t u t i o n / ’ the “ M arshall C o n s titu tio n ,” “ F r a n k lin and th e C on­ s ti t u t i o n , ’.’ e l a t e r a n d the C on sti­ tu tio n ,” . o r “ Lincoln a n d the Consti- a n d a n d and and D ancing and G am es to Feature Sunday Club Entertainmen* Senior Invitations on D isplay at Co-op; C ap and G ow n s for Rent Problem s of Honor System D iscussed by O range Jackets MEN ONLY! Free M otion Pictures “THE STORY OF A SILK STOCKING’’ Main Building, Room 219 Tonight at 7 :0Q APRIL 16, 17 FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL IS, 17 FRIDAY, SATURDAY m ore days to buy Senior Invitations CO -O P TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, CANDY T W O R E X A L L ST O R E S RENFRO AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE T W O R E X A L L ST O R E S PHONE 8000 PHONE 8000 Your M es*age D aily to 6 ,5 0 0 Readers RATES BUSINESS SERVICE Insertion in s e rtio n # ;- — .— In s e t H on* _ _ _ Insert ions . ........ i n s e r t i o n s ---- —-— I t I 4 6 t m ontib Bold a p p lic a tio n . . * ...... ....................... • - J * *7 0 — — — -....... ...... ........... loco and dusplor type roto* upot Lout* B o r th e . O s s i f i e d A d M a n a g e r. Dial 8142 A N N O U N C E M E N T A” CLEANERS & DYERS A U STIN ’S LEADING CT. KAN KUS WOOD AND H K Blocks, sum* wood. Delivery E. M. Ashford. Phono 3/42 (.R OV ES REPAIR SHOP. LOI* Sabine for furniture repair I UK. re fin i* bing, u pilaster ♦ in g ; awning■> and porch cur mn*. Wo also bandle aittinwo fu» r. itu re. Phone & 42. - 4 4 IF YOU 'N KKD Slav* w so j or heat, Art! you at the right price*. Din! 72ft. btaek d ir t or I t f U l m - t ; w<* Price i s a d is a d v a n t a g e ' u n l e s s it i s s a f e . I Merchandise t h a t is not dependable is w orse th a n none. ^ wisely a n d e.;o- You can buy nomicMfty a t — Hicks R ubber Co. a h S i Congress A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T J or Second hand Clothing A Shoes Phone 3762 H ig h e st C ash Prices FOR SALE BOARD AND ROOM I m, -,!« HOYS: Boom and board Board. $ mea!#. *-4 : n e w ly flttiMMAt r‘^*7*—a*17- * * w* m h - ftk .n o . H • ****** h f u $ ft PURK. CLEAN MILK Id le ut. P hone 0- 15t»0 PARAMOUNT D A IR Y BUSINESS SERVICE 7-1-4-0 U N I V E R S I T Y S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y FO R S A L E ____ HOT WEATHER L. C. HA U SM A N N Painting «ml Paperhanging. Phone 03720 Iteferencos on Request M attresses R e n o v a te d $1.50 Hu-t.h Ci«-anr*i- Msme«ir;e«t b y L*a c o in ; I ““ C & S 704 Congress ....... . s- - * < -> p * iI N C aptain Thomason attended the U n iversity about 11112 and, according to the English D epartm ent, is prob­ ably the bjist known short -tory writ- cr who has ever taken English 3 at the U n iversity. English 3 is a sec­ ond year co m p o sito r course. Thom ason served as a captain with the A m erican forces in F ranee and his ;«tory in Cosm opolitan deals with a lie u te n a n t and a “ Southern negro 1 from G alveston .” Thom ason receiv­ ed m uch-experience as a short story I w riter by w riting of the liv es o f pris­ oners in the penitentiary a t H unts- Ville as he saw them from his hom e in H u n tsville. Student C om m ittee W ill D iscuss Plans for C om m en cem en t I \ / Dick Blalock, p resident of t h e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation , w ill ap p oin t a com m ittee today to plan# for com m encem ent exercises w ith Dr. J. B. W harey, chairm an o f th e com m encem en t com m ittee. discuss Captain John W. Thomason Jr., an ex-student o f the U niversity, receiv ­ ed national prom inence when a short rtory by him appeared in the May ssue o f Cosm opolitan. Thom ason, whore home is at H unts­ ville, form erly w rote for Scribner's. Cosm opolitan m akes the statem en t along with the story that they “are pleased that Captain Thom ason h erea fter will w rite exclu ­ to an n om --e The Collegiate Shoppe Offers Smart Silk Frocks In S ty le s an d C o lo rs C h a rm in g ly S p rin g -L ik e A t A P rice T h a t A p p e a ls $15. 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