. 

- '- 'I

v

Advance Gifts 

Form Nucleus 

For Campaign

Project Proposed as a
Nerve Center for 
Campus Life

Active Solicitation 
After March 2

G ifts am ounting to 

$100,009 
have already been made to 
the 
University Union fund, though a c ­
tive s^a-R ation doe# not begin un­
til a fte r che March Second meet*
jugs of form er students, it wa.« an­
nounced s^t Union campaign head­
quarters Monday afternoon.

Will C. Hogg, of Houston, one 
of the best known of Texas Exes,
- has signed a pledge card for $25.- 
; OOO for the Hogg fam ily; an or­
ganization has pledged $50,000 
and another individual has pledged 
$25,000 to th e project 
to build 
three buildings on the cam pus cif 
“a nerve cen ter for cam pus life*,” 
as T. W. G regory, chairm an of the 
cam paign com m ittee, has express­
ed it. The* names of the. o rg an i­
zation and the second individual 
making the pledges were withheld 
at the request of the donor?, 
i 
was stated by campaign officials.
Other Lar-je G ifts E xp ected
Several 

com paratively 
j barge g ifts are expected within the 
next few days and it is possible* 
th at the period o f actual solicita­
tion may begin with as much as 
one-third of the total objective o f 
it 
$500,OOH already 
was declared.

subscribed, 

other 

Tin* $109,000 a I re adv sudser:!; - 
cd is tw enty per cent of the total 
asked, it was pointed out; and of­
ficiate of the cam paign declared 
th at 
in 
the project th a t m akes it alm ost 
certainly a success.

indicates an 

in tere st 

it 

Though active solicitation will 
not begin until a fte r the M arch 
Second m eetings. T. W. Gregory, 
com­
ex­

m ittee, and other interested 

I chairm an of the cam paign 

VOL. XXIX

A U S T I N , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 14, 1 9 2 8 .

E IG H T P A G E S T O D A Y

N o . n a

First College Daily in the South

$100,000
New Library Unit Complete by Fall Semester 1929

He Gave $25,000

Governor Oar Moody

Moo. T. W. Gregory

Addition Costs 

$600,000 Under

Present Plans

Entire Structure Provides 
Stack Room for One 
Million Books
I eighteen m onths 

the 
j will have a complete J 
Record u n it to the* p resen t Library 
Building’, if proposed plans of tho 
through 
» 
go 
building com m ittee 
g p w ithout delay. Work 
the 
on 
$600,000 addition to the library 
will begin during tho sum m er and 
will be rushed toeom ptetion in tim e 
fo r the opening of the fail sem es­
te r in 1920.

When the building is completed 
it will house the reserve library, 
the new spaper libra! y, and 
jHp - 
haps some of the departm ental li­
braries, besides stack rooms 
i'm 
one million books. Sem inar room? 
and g rad u ate reading rooms will 

Iso be included in the unit. 
A ppropriation Raised 

the 
The p resen t m ovem ent for 
in 
construction began in earnest 
th e spring of 1927, when 
the 
Board of Regents made an appro­
priation of $500,000 to com plete 

y r t i # u t ; ttlM iry, but 

™ propriation was raised to $000,000 
in order th a t the present style of 
arch itectu re be carried out as it 
wa* started .

The 

increased 

appropriation 
tem® from the questioning of sum 1 
of the R egents, who doubted thai 
hail a mi Pion would be sufficient 
to centime* the richness starred 
in the present building.

Add; lio n W e s t 

Plans for the addition specify 
th a t stack room s and subsidiary 
to the I 
read in g rooms be added 
west of the present building. The 
new stuck room s will be BO feet 
long and 80 
feet wide, m aking 
the en tire stacks 80 by IOO feet! 
and will hold about one 
rn ii lio n ; 
books.

J To the south of the addition on

the ground floor, th e reserve Ii-1 
b rary reading room will be local 
ed. Above it there will be a g rad ­
u ate reading room. On the north 
side of the building a new spaper: 
room will be placed on the ground J 
floor, or about the position 
the source of B eck’s i*ake. 

y t

G overnor Dan Moody, roost 
fam ous Texas Ex in tho present 
hero 
day, was caught 
"• a 
ch aracteristic pooe 
ext aiding 
greetings to all othei 11.'n*:- and

best wishes f * sue e t ax in the

Union drive. As a m em ber of 
the eve: alive cot uni: toe, he has 
p m r iii a] T ig full support.

Benedict Gives 

Student Union 

Information on 
I IT . Resources

Building Drive 
. .Well Endorsed)”

W ild C. 

the 
most active exes the .U rrt varsity

if egg, est# o> 

-ft*, rn.
fins pix Jveod. His pledge of 
$25,OHO was one of th e first.

Statement Issued by Moody 

Heartily Backs Union Plan

Exclusive Statem ent to Exes Nominate
Texan Stresses Need f p ' 

i f 

t 
J
Four tor Head

For Building* 

Governor Dun Moody, is, per-

Of A ssociation

of ■’ hap*. 

*«. Intending 

The reading room and loan desk U niversity a t thi 

figure
| am ong the form er students of toe
tim e. His polit*
will continue to be the main loan j ira! activities have m ade him a
desk and reading room when 
few
building is com pleted 
years and a leader iii the Demo-
con­
side of the library will be
verted into doors from the pres­
en t stacks to the new er stacks, and 
th e wall will not be torn out while
th e building pro g resses.

The w e s t| national figure in th e past 

When 

tho 

the 

U niversity Union t 

t

project was Drat 

explain
H c n lh a .in r ti- .
in callv. Since th at lim e he ha« **- I

I f f thTpUm 's for"the*ne* build-] h i"»- ho 
„ 

ing th ere will be two elevators in | 
the place of one, as at present. ■ *^#11 the H• • *.^ i n - svaa-*me^, t 
These will be located a t the w e st!«lvi*i#cly for Che D ai^ •< 
of th e old building. 

n i™‘p *"**■ 

j 

for anyone 
need o f 
A model of the com plete build-« nee., or 

Model Built

“ I think there 
to 

is it* necessity 
the
the U niversity Union
tm* 

em phasize 

, 

McGill, Crawford, Harris, 
Named to Succeed 
Gregory

. 

. 

. 

j 

W illiam I., McGill 

of Austin 
m anager c f the Texas S tudents'
<.
. 
Publications a* ^ vice-chairm an of
j thy University Union campaign,
of McAllen.
D. C raw ford 
iW “U t 7 I George W vthie of W eatherford,
1 ^ y B Harris cf Q uitm an were
tho m ost elidible
i nom inated as 
| ‘ 
thfi Hon.
dWatM 
, ova bk- T. W. G regory of Houston
-idc,nt uf xhft ^ s t u d e n t s ’
, 
fo.. m $*29, a t .the
J m eeting of the executive council 
i n A ustin, M onday, Ja n u a ry 30. 
U nder the 
laws of th e Assoria-
lion, Mr. Gregory who has served 
two successive 
as president fpr 
re a rs is ineligible to hold the o f­
fice an o th er term .

to 8^

eed 

ing, showing th e com parative su es! buddings on toe c a m o is et .o u r , Ai,sotiatjr>n 
of the present stru c tu re and the U niversity of Tex ate The re ed 
I t j is too evident to require, emphasis, 
addition was made last week. 
was started T hursday so th a t th 
“ During th e p ast few years, I 
model would bo available fo r the think I have visited every Blate 
and ^ h o o l in Texas, and T have seen 
building com m ittee to see, 
j iv) school th a t is so fa r behind in
decide on the exact plans. 

Tho model which is pictured in ; 

building program as the Un:- { 

this paper was not made With the versify. There arc m any schools, 
exact of r o n m , w lth few er buildings 
purpose o f p o rtray in g an 
com- and with poorer equipm ent, but I 
the 
«nchiteotuTal plan of 
deled budding, but to give a new 
v,ith a g re ater
rf the building suffi'.-ientiy cor- j 
^ for -more building than the 
r e d for all practical purport*®. No T 
one could detect any difference . 
from 
the proportions may not be pre- p * " 
cise. 

though b" «f *t....en*, 4 « try m e U toke

the buIM in* itself, 

 n f ^ 

(h„
. 

, .

a 

t 

, 

^

. 

. 

• 

• 

t0
I % Many of us thought th a t the 

Beck’s Lake Covered 

Mrs. Dan Moody of Austin, R 
W averlev Sm ith o f G alveston, and 
Dr. J. J. T « rrill of Dallas were 
nom inated fo r the office of first 
vice president. For second vice 
president, Mrs. F annie 
I’ra th e r 
Davis o f Waco, M erton I.. H arris 
of Smithville, and Mrs, Victor t . 
ctaml tb " " ork rt ls try!nK 
Brooks of Austin, whoa# Husband
the

form erly r, resident of

The new building will 

extend ' f,d Held# would re men v th:-* need, j Association, were nom inated. 

30 fe e t to the n orth and 30 feet j but fig u re s‘ recently m ade public J , 
to the south of the present one,; would seem 

McLeod N om inate 

(C ontinued on page 7) 

to prove th a t 
. 

tm#
not occur for rn any y ea rs Ste
. 

A ri.
Mrs. Minnie G u Id*M orris of 
: 
I. Francis u t
le a s t; a n d th e b u ild in g a re n em o -1 W ich ita F alls, and IP . R. H. Mc- 
I
I m u st confess th a t 
now. 
I m u st C o n re y m a t unto, Lend o f P a le stin e w ere no m in ated 
now. 
vive pvest­

the J for the o ffic c (J; !hifd 

H ouston, C harles 

un! J 

I s 

, 

W R E N N L I B R A R I A N BA CK 
Miss F annie E. R atchford. Ii- ■ re c e n tly I wa? unaware of 

b rarian >f the VVrenn collection, Dm all a m o u n ts the school has r I- j d en t. 
will retu rn today from a 
visit to Dallas, During her 
senee G Ii ft on E. B lake, 
to r in E nglish, w as in c h a rg e of 
the library. 

b e l 
a b - ; spent fo r build lr?;# from , its o d ,1 

“ T he need f o r the a u d ito riu m - .

lustrum -. well a

short ceived 

in a form 

th a t can 

Calendar

rn

;

I 
o ’clock— Orange 
rich at C actus Tea Room.
5 ©'clock — lanior-freshm an 

Jacket

basketball practice.

5 • ,«l*ek— G irls’ Clee 

club, 

M. B. 157.

7:3*0 ©’cla c k — S c rib b le rs, Y. 

W. C. A. room, M. B.

7 :3 0 ©'clock— SpeaketA club, 

T exas Bible Chair.

gym nasium building, in th is pro*
■*: gram n parD cutariy pressing. I 
fknow o f a drawn or m ore town# I 
• in T e x a s sm a lle r th a n A u stin th a t 
In fact. I
I have b e tte r auditorium s. 
to:
I A ustin has none e x c e p t th e Men** I 
\ Gymnasium at tho U niversity and 
: th e high school a u d ito riu m . Thi# I 
ne O'! *s nu re apparent in Austin ; 
than ih vtE.er town*, too. b . - - c n c ] 
| o f the many m eeting) Held hero < 
: arui the |Cor vt ant need o f m a h \ 
f fa cl I it i cs- - fnci I It ins 
th at * would .. 
servo tho whole state,
| 
“ I like G eneral Grogwry*: idea J 
; of bnf?ding h o tter citizens' at th? I 
I
(C ontinued on page b f 
I 

ee

Union F la n on C ard 
F o r M arch 2 F eed ; 
S olicitations T ahoe

O L A KR for the Union eam- 
puign will be j. resent cd, 
sol c ita tio n 
but pogftivety no 
for fu n d s will be made at Ex- 
Students' banquets March 2, 
officiate o f the drive have an­
nounced,

A ll #olicitatters will be made 
in pc: ion rd interview s, and no 
to con­
groups w ill be jerked 
tribute March 2.

First B o n d Interest 
 
Prem ium s

M u s t

P a y 

Every Texas Ex Given 
A n G pnortunity 
To Hein

Benedict Issues

lion. T. VV. G rcgcry. presi­
d en t of tho E x-S tudents' Asso­
ciation, who is spending u n tir­

ing effort)* 
money for 
P reject.

the* 
raising of 
S tudent Union

Individuals Favor, 
Is Indicated

“A w orthy ‘ cause, 

cause* 
which is w orth the tim e and devo-j 
lion of every ex-student of thi?j 
institution.”

a 

Thus is tho S4 udent Union build-j 
ing pro ject characterized by T. U. j 
the University* 
Taylor,* dean of 
Cortege of E ngineering and voter-j 
an professor.

“T his is an opportunity for each} 
Texas ‘E x’ to own a few bricks! 
in the buildings of the U niversity, 
the 
to become a stockholder in 
future education of Texas. 
In my 
opinion, the Union will be built 
within the next few years, 
and I 
those who do not help now to the 
extent 
th eir ability will miss the 
opportunity to be of inestim able 
t twice to th eir ow n children and 
to the children of Texas.

i, 

“ I do not regard this as a duty
an opportunity, and it will 
current once f o r a ]» m easure with a two-
foot rule the size of T exas’ spirit.
I predict th at the ex-student? who 
were here in the days of B enja­
min C lark and Helen Ma cr Kirby 
will rally roe- 
' ■ old flag with-* 
out a d isc o rd a n t note and w ithout; 
a single exception. F urtherm ore,
( know th a t tho loyalty of the fa 
m oas‘Old Guard is exceeded only!
.• the loyalty of the old B. Hall- 
-tea lo th eir sacred shrine. The B. 
d aillt ca will be the most loyal and! 
-nthusiaatic supporters of the (’n 
on p r o je c t”

Exes in Behalf Drive
Union Drive Fund I.)
More T han Money 
To V arsity

Ex-Sudenls’ Issue 

Sent to 18 Foreign 
Countries Today

this 

ie • of 

’T ''WUNTY-t.hrce thousand eop- 
^ 
issue of Th.* 
Daily Texan will be mailed to 
the 
Texas E x-Students 
U nited S tates and in about 25 
other countries of th? world.

in 

By DR. H. Y. BENEDICT,
President o f the U niversity

The love, the adm iration, 

th e . 

devotion o f a grout O ',up of good 

people is necessary to make 
g re a t univ* rsity. 

^ hen the 

The extra copies will be run 
today, 
o ff The Texan press 
imme­
and m ailing will s ta rt 
diately. This will be the first 
time in history th a t so m any 
copies of one issue will be m ail­
ed to E x-Students,

Copies will be sent to Exes 
In the follow ing foreign lands: 
South America, the E uropean 
continent, Mexico, South Sow 
Islands, England. China, Ala­
ska, A ustralia. New Zealand, 
C anada, C entral Amel tea, C aba, 
India, 
States, 
Jap a n , M alay 
P ersia, Philippi no?, Porto Rico, 
Russia, and Sum atra.

ex*
I students and friends of the U ni­
versity oversubscribe, as I 
trust 
they will, the $500,000 asked o f 
to 
them in the campaign about 
start, they will give m uch more 
than the m oney they give. They 
give to T exas not only thi* hope
bu* also the c e r ta in ty o f 
] th in g s in th** fu tu re , T hey 
in ­
s p i r e th e stu d e n t# an d fa c u lty to 
g r e a te r in te lle c tu a l e ffo rts , 
th e y 
j stre n g th e n e v e ry th in g m ost w orth-
* while in w hat we call Texas spirit. 
I More and more people 4 ^ p##* 
I ognizing 
beautifully
sta te d 
in other w ords in the Bf*
■ bde. th a t w hat w e give aw ay we 
; keep and w h at we keep we lose.
* As a consequence, g re at schools 
and hospitals and other * vide aces
j of philanthropy and 
civilization 
I and religion a re everyw here, aria- 
! lug. 
irre sp e c tiv e of th e s ta te , the 
j U n iversity can n e ith e r g e t to no r 
rem ain w ithin the “ firs t class” wfl- 
som e 
be 
[ i t added, tho U niversity must con­
c h e U niversity G afeteria pro 1 tin UC lo deserve such beneficence. 
It is true ti int faith fu l ex-stu- 
to
repay to the state what. it has done 
in e d u c a tin g them .

Caf Takes Win 
in La, st Game
Of independents

*■<1 that ihev are the best team in 
tin* 
Uh , trounced she Little Gam pus
32-16

independent L ra g n t W h e n 4«n»» oo«M to dive in order 

its co m m u n ity p o u rs 

b e n e fic e n ce upon 

in a fa it ga mo 

it, And, 

j lei?# 

fact, 

the 

securing advance 
g ifts and the 
8100,000 announced M onday Was 
the result o f such work.

com pletely 

These g ifts 

over­
shadow anything done in the T ex­
as, Memorial Stadium cam paign, it 
In that campaign.
v a? der hired. 
_ 
.. 
,
,! the H ogg fam ily subscribed $20,-
\ w „ r am, Mra_ H_ j_ U lt.
cher S tark subscribed ten p er cent 
of the am ount pledged on the cam­
pus and in Austin, which am ount­
ed to approxim ately $20,000.
Meets Need of Campus 

The U niversity Union, for which 
is being 
the half million dollars 
.sought, is designed 
to meet the 
needs of the cam pus fo r all e x tra - 
The project 
great d asa room a ctiv e ie-.
three buildings: a 
contem plates 
Union building proper, an auditor* 
ium -gyranasiurn, and a w o m a n ’s 
activities building and gymnasium. 
It is asserted th at every interest, 
•n the cam pus will find a place fu r 
its work in this project.

The Union building will provide 
reading, lounging and game rooms, 
offices fo r the E x-S tudents’ As­
sociation, the student self govern­
m ent, honor councils* and all other 
stu d en t organizations; will pro­
vide an auditorium seating about 
1.500 persons, and fo r the use of 
debating societies, dram atic clubs 
am! sim ilar organizations.

The auditorium -gym nasium will 
have a hall large enough to seat 
between 8,000 and 10,000 persons 
which will be used fo r commence­
m ent exercises, convocations of ad 
students, lectures and concerts by 
(C ontinued on page 8)

uaderm aintained j R o !! F i r s t Y e a r

3 0 ? 

Are Sec lionized

J D ona A 
score.

v

Sets Record

J Av 

dependent 

The C af team bus won tho In­
rho rn pi* rn hip
Law Class! for the. test three years.’ and A
; seem s to have a monopoly on th at 
I division.

league 

The enrollm ent lr* the first year J Thompson led th f C af boys a Ila
looped eight 
throw.

law clar# th is se m e ste r 
160 students, and fo r the first 

exceed*- 17 p o in ts w hen Im 

and one *ree 

Half Moons Win Fraternity

Finals From Phi Beta Theta

rn 

*, m

• 

■ 

Flashing a brilliant 

ted by the 
tho H alf Moans 
classed the Phi

rn— »•

game 

floor well. and appeared capable
.sensational T im m ins, | ^ m aking any varsity team in th e
com pletely out- : C0 Bf t>r e n c e , B e was easily the out*
Delta Theta? to

standing man on the 

floor fen

All Revenues Not 
Available

How r e b 

is th e U niversity of 

Fexrs?

How muon m oney has this school 
received from the cd fields de­
veloped on 
in West 
Texas?

lands 

its 

W hat goes with 

the millions 
aim ing in each y ear from these 
ait fields?

W ith th e legality of the whole 
U niversity oil developm ent 
pro­
gram soon to be subm itted to the 
state suprem e court, and With for­
m er students of th e school begin­
ning a campaign fo r $590,000 for 
buildings on 
the cam pus, stalls-, 
icians have worn their pencils and 
minds b lan ! trying to figure ii all 
out.

is 

au d ito r 

endow m ents, 

U n iv ers ity W ealth Report
school 

In 
recalled 

The w ealth of the 

is 
easily 
latest 
ascertained. The 
annual report of the president of 
the institution places its total as-
sets, 
lands, 
including buildings, 
securities, 
everything of 
cash, equipm ent, 
cash 
including 
any value, even 
by 
the 
deposited with 
student organisation?, a t a little 
this 
more th an $28,000,000. 
that 
connection It 
P resident Benedict has 
recently 
m ade th e a sse rtio n th a t d u rin g the 
p resent year at least folic un: er j 
d ties will 
receive m ore 
th an th e U n iv e rsity 
will receiv e from kg oil 
N icholas M urray B u tle r, presider)1 I 
•if Columbia, recently tfPclared hb 
| school*# endow m ent of well over j 
least $00.* j 
be J 

$100,000,000 was a t 
300,000 
and has zincy th en received erne 
g ift cf $5,000,000. F o rm e r Pres- ; 
'dent VV. M. VV. Spbvvn, in m ak-j 
ing his final annual 
a t j
the T exas school says, “ Tho I n; ; 
varsity 
and 
ment by lack of i e urccv.”

is now 
i? hampered 

in gift: 
of T ex a I 

less th e n it Should 

its develop­

re p o rt 

fields 

in 

Oil R o y $ 8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 
Figures from the ofSce of 

the 
or maiden t of the U niversity p lan 
( the total ftiijottttt o f oil royalties 
t**.©. U n.w#iRlt» y f *»»»». 
, turned' wvsif 
ap 
I Hs West Texas oil field? a t 

p ro x im a te ly $8 000.000.

| Then, with all thi# m oney, and 
J w ith still more com in g in 
each 
I month, how sa it th at the Univer 
L ady o f T exan sp forced lo ask it? 
«
(fo rm er student1* bd Help w ith 

, 

, 

»
sectionize 
are a b o u t 50 to 75 s tu d e n ts 
,section. 

»

j , : ; . 
In th e sm a lle r classes th e jn d i-| * 

in 
, 

viduai ta able to g e t more out o f;
tether! 

.the course than 

tho 

in 

 
t e
I sensational a i tim es. The I it th* 
t , / n g m v , f\^ ht 

<. ;„ n/ ; .>ut 

s 3

. n

"

r

I * seige. The two team s b attled i 

t h e ir '
.......
IMNRgM
fo r th e m o r e ' S M h alf, a n d th e period en ded a i m enace to th e hopes of th e H a lf
th*. T he H alf M oons: M oons w ith his good flo o r gam e.
♦ »uck with a hrilUnnt gam e Had the Phi D elia Thetas been

o th e r to a sta n d still in th e (g a m e fig h t, aft# WW# * 

tho Phi D elta T hetas 

Se#y lad 

it 

ajWt fa%n.r Ca-Atr-nu ?ev«*nudl 

i
t
th# 

i L

w h u .i :. (j j* 
p - f ' f i ’eo"- e i^ e d 'io 

, 

im: -

• 

. 

, 

- 

, 

. . 

pu,erArr. .-r.sti,,'--.,niv # | CU 5- « , . | f Mb ! « < » ! , 

b.'.tV n,. 
little m ore than $ i,0 0 0 #m l0? 
,r , 
The a n sw e r is fo u n d in th e dis*! the m o m d u n l s tu d e n ts ow n* q u v.-1 ” • 

, „ 
h 
.
positb.n o f th e fund% com ing into I ,-,.d orally in che a. Ac - rd'mg to * <;:aH‘A l *V’ i,u 
th ? U n iv e a d tv . T his school H ts I D ea# H tldebm ftc5, 
tho o th e r 
tw o fu n d s, the “ R e m a n e n t ” &nd; ete?s#s, as well as tho?? of 
the. “ A v aiteb te,” The p e rm a n e n t I f i r ^ venr laV s,. w oald b<s s e c t i o n - *-*•' ta n c e .v A t tm 
The perm ?mc m J firsi year law s, woald He acc Un**!
In stru c to rs w ere
31, 

j- not emf-loved in tho law*
t , 
 

, t
” *11 
f Gampurt five 

I M i a i A ngust 

, 

. 

. 

- 

. 

.

.

 

102?, 
(C ontinued on page 8)

in h w l lf m o re 
available,

bot-! In the second Hajlf to rim aw ay;
« , ’ ^ l ' i n i [,o m th . I’M Dr!ta T h vta, ami
tent b e ll th e v held th e L ittle . pile up en e l g w point -{gad that
o f y»#S

\ 

• 
} { r 
f o u r point# s e w e d J.wa# gooa t ‘>1 
r V ' . ' l I

W S F 1 w vtc

, tie to stop the shots of •
8'v-uy would h ave w e e 
rd c g the claith 
Thetas.

law j w hen N ew berry, th # Dorm s bes f *-°»_>
t h e \ m»tit sh o t tw o H eld g o a l? ^ f r o ra 

Bandel! and 
rome of th e bl 
has been m m 
earnest
C af quintet wa< lunfting u p 1% I an d one Dree throw f u r .# tot** o r t gam##

dv fkbkl
P ^ V ,'P n* to ta l 

Ttynmlfis wa - the b ig noise for

sam e u m c iii# , m e w * 

F 

in th e 

ii

Kl points. Tim mins played 

th e j forw aids

3

.

 P A G E T W O

e x a s D i l l i e s t f T a k e T h f r d P l a c e

+ —

Steers Vie With 
SMU for Second 

Owls Stage Rally 
To Win, 21 to 20

Berth Saturday T

C. U, Loses Fifth Game 

Porkers Stated 

to Win 

Championship Without 
Hard Battle

B t POE CA NTE FXL
Texan Sport* Editor

three 

if fie r 

loping 

frames 

in : 
TRP id jcaew-'wii to toe conference j 
leaders.. Texas has rallied to fr o 
contest 
'n ur;r undisputed po**J 
session o f third place to the ran- < 
I ere nee. This rise has hee n due \ 
to a B fvcf<nv*dif amrit on th* 
fa rt of the Texas team and lls 
■mentor, Fred Walker, Not o n c e j 
l as the To.ta.- team le t up in nnv 
of it* panics1, sud even though ii
n m mg to 
t o t . it wa* 

By One Point 
Margin

J HOUSTON, F ib , 13 

so u n d s to play, "Buddy”
C r k K big gnaro, tow ed a 
from the corner of the coart to 
£jve the Rice Owls a 21-20 vie*

HOW THEY STAND

.

T cam
...8
A rkansas 
S, M. U. ..... __ 8
T ex as .........
Bice 
B aylor
T. C. U. 
A. St M. 

..
.. .... 7

P W L
0
8
6
2
a
5
r>
3
5
2
H 2
I

-------

.... 7

0

P ct.
I .OOO
.750
.625
.375
.286
.260
.143

Saturday' night aw them take _ 

the Baylor S ta r s to another clean -( M' Ste!!8* 
tog by ti 4C>-2A count, having pre 
tioQsly downed them in Austin by 
rn 57-35 score. This win saw the 
T exas team stamp itse lf •* * dan­
gerous contender for second place 
in the confcrcnv*- standing, when

x

z

r

 

. 

,„ rv Monday night over the T. C
i.»*»
 
who are the world’s 
III champion? when it com es to los­
ing by one point. The O wls were 
much blithen <1 by the tight fir e ­
man defence o f Matty Bell h crew

- 

 

ftU rir « sib were made S 

i T

 * 

■ 

h 

Muslanra
liv e n ig h t 
Mustang* When they m eet them in • *c ®LI,ntV.
Dallas the night of the 18th, Texas :

lf Texas downs the .

'SLZ T.£$£S. 

“ Rag"” Mathews, and “ L efty” 
Walbn, Frag guards, showed much
w o rt .n a d e

white tteV w fie.s w iV ftod themed-' I V^y, the Frogs led, 20-16, but the

ranking et .fib*,, 

Mad at Poof#* 

.

.

.

.

 

, 

I

 

 

 Q _______

* * 

Teas will ?<*• fighting mad for 

A 

T O I?

them here 

V l S l t O R C l H T i p U S

the Ponies that L O X / W T I V C *

in the opening p o r m e r T e x a n E d i t o r H e r e 

a victory over 
night. They haven't forgotten the | 
fa c t that the Pontes Im ac bhd them 
for n row of counters wk** they ; . 
met 
game of the season There is still ; 
rankling in th* heart of che Texan? 
the memories of tw o certain days,' 
a year apart, on which the ItStaei Reavis Cox, editar-iu-fhief of
k u f i downed a 
in 1921-1923, 
eleven, and a victory on the co u n arrived in Austin last night at 7 
w in go a small way towards h e a l-;f,‘clock to visit hi* parents 
m g the rancor of that wound. 

D
With K c l a t i v e s
, s 

i his brother, Jack Cox, U niversity 
Most everyone pietas the M a s-: Evident, and to renew old friend- 

fighting Steer | The Daily T exan 

~~~

,

and j 

r ox has been working 

in second place ! ^ ; rg (..n the earn pus, 

h
t» sg s to ftnbH 
t i m year. but the Steers have been , 
toward
going Bkt a homo* afire in their p -. d o lla r o f philosophy degree
la st five gam es, and th ey art* more j - ^ <»lumb Unlvcrsjtv this year.
3 * 8 likely to knock the* P o n ie sl>n ' «w,ra^ - 
-■ 
j and} has also been on the ataff 
from their hold on second place 
J of the American Journal of dom*
in Dallas 
when they meet them 
I no rf** in New York City.
,
Saturday night, 
i White 
in th* U i.ivrr.ity 
b n * a member o f fr ia r s, 
Beta Kappa, 
Scribblers,
Sigm a D elta Chi. He was 
r ?> 
Ch A. 

that Texas 
'va'-- conserving ber energy for the 
Pop** - and taking no chances on 
a man g ettin g hurt in the Baylor 
genie S at'inlay t .v h “

I hi 
and 
’ 
of the University Y. M.
for one term. Cox also
the

» 
There Is no doubt

Porker* Lead

while 

in 

^

1 

 

 

 

to 

in track 

It tool* like the Forkers have j Jcttew d 
cm ehed now. I Uaiver#ity.
.
------ 

A nm-anc em eat was 

the champe nhhtp 
recently
I hey have ane mare rand trip bot 
made o f Coxhi engagem ent 
to 
make into Texas, aud will m e e t ; 
S' h*d Dunaway, another cam ­
Rice in U'*u»ton February 17-18 
a f farm er days. 
pus jnurriali^t 
and then they Will make the trip 
M ist Dunaway, who 
graduated 
to Chdlogf State Sunday and m eet 
from the University in 1925, wa# 
the Aggie* Monday and Tuesday 
a m ember of Gainnm Fbi Beta 
nights. T exas and S M U. have 
the 
sorority, She belonged 
both handed tibcsc tw o team# ©it***
Orange. Jackets, Mortar Hoard.
* Wed «k* fen is, and 
the Porliaraf
should win the ** four game# with-1 Alpha Uh; Epsilon, Theta Sigma
Phi, V. W, C. A. cabinet, Reagan 
cut much ado, but then the Owl#; 
Literary Society, and Cap and 
Have been playing good basket 
Gown Council.
ball them selves lately arc! will not 
be a IptOjp f a t the Forker-.

Miss Dunaway. In addition to 
the#© other activities, wa# at one 
time th# m anaging editor of The 
Longhorn.

to 
if #Im* 
finish cu rd , if not higher, 
come* 
through a win over the 
Don ie# Saturday night, and then
win# ail o f her iv mu. ni ny contest#, STUDENTS MUST APPLY FOR 
LANGUAGE EXAMS SOON
silt wiil be setting pretty fo r a 
finish in second position, 
foreign 
Steer# continue to play ball like 
language exam ination# must be in 
they have rn the part five gam es,' the Registrar*# office by Wedne#-
tn t s t # no 
they ; day, February 15, a t 5 o’clock.
through with a E xam inations will be given Sat- 
shouldn’t cam e 
their rem aining unlay, February 18, at 2 o'clock, 
win 
in OB of 
game*. 

if the I Application# for 

the Registrar*# office said.

- ——-----a—■— —

Texas- ha# a 

reason why 

fin e chance 

the 

,#•

I r e iv e d their first training under
I the direction c f Stag*.

S t a f f W ill Speak
j W hile here, S tagg probably will 
address a convocation of freshm en 
and sophomore students, according 
to L. Theo B ellm on t W hile tM* j 
will be called for the freshm en and 
sophom ores only, it will be of great J 
J benefit to all the. students in the . 
W ith 20 University, and one hour Optnt in I 
intoning 1° S tagg will do the i t l l - 1 
, I dent body more good than a whole f 
g° n day spent in w atching the world’s} 
: bf st athletes in action, B ellm ont}
> contends.

Ken- 

Present plans, if com pletely c a r -! 
I ried out will make the relays the I 
biggest sn the country, and som e­
th in g of which every student in 
the U niversity and every Ex, no* 
living, 

j m atter where he may be. 

should be proud of,

THE SCHEDULE 
With 22 gam es already scheduled. Texas is within one o f the 
lim it allowed by the conference officials. The com pletion of nego­
tiations with N otre Dame filled the date open April 12, and left 
only one op-n date on the 1928 schedule. Texas opens the 192* 
schedule with the D etroit Tigers here March 24.

l l , at D allas 

March 24- D etroit, at A ustin.
March 2b and 2 7 — Rice, at A ustin.
April 0 and 7 — S. M 
April 9 end IO—~T. C. U., at Fort Worth.
April 12— Notre Dam e, at Austin.
April 13 and 14— T. C. V., at A ustin.
April 20 and 2 1 —-A. & i i . , at College Station.
April 27 and 2* —Baylor, at Waco.
May 7 and 8—-S. M. IL, at Austin,
May l l and 12— R ice, at Houston.
May IC and 17— B aylor, at Waco. %
May 21 and 22— A, & M., at Austin.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928.

C o n f e r e n c e

T

Physical Perfection 

Rare Co-Ed Trait at

Texas Say Statistics

[. C o r r e c t i v e G y m W o r k 

A i d s P e r f e c t io n 
O f P h y siq u e
 ______ 

•rcisos suited to each girl’s needs. 
The corrective den*.rtment is in
its second year at tho U niversity. 
is particularly valuable, since
Ii 
I a bill bas not yet been passed by
J the state for com pulsory physical 
*ot educa’ion or training in the pub- 
training | jjc schools, in enabling those girls, 
d epa rl roc rd, o f physical 
for won',en in the U niversity are j who have not been able fo r va- 
reasons, to g et som e exercise 
sn y inaroairou, iv , * -Eon in 
h* I* rf ck ting their bodies
r,„;d.- n V V - • n i ■; a 
r. this? is a filet which has and In bringing their health to a
iiov/ever, 
been noted for centuries.

If ria ic tu s co opi.cd by 

m ore normal average.

the I 
th in g . 1 

. .Ti 

this year, and will give the fans 
tome of the prettiest baseball they f 
have ever seen. Hop grew better J 
sa each gam e last spring, and his
I b ittin g should be better this ye a r.)
I
J 
H enry Laughlin and R M,

cs!

' T rigg w ill be out there m aking ,
: l o p work every afternoon for ho 
j place. Laughlin Is a heavy hitter, | 
I JI* d should find a f-raee som ewhere I 
I cli the Steer nim* far f h»i reason. I
Jackie Radford, le tte r man of 
| 1926, w ill ba baa it this sci r-~ and 
I v;:X ’ >‘v his hand af hurt, tho 
} Hon he played in ' 2 0 . ■ H ow ard M: - 
Mittian, a new m?n, will give 
I Jackie m ost of his apposition. The 
; hot c o rn e r will rn ba Ed Olle’s on*- 
‘ handed stops, and the fellow who 
i g ets that position Has a hard job 
I ahead of him. 
I rank H iggins 
I and D usty Rhoads look like the 
J hest beta, for the hot corner now.
J T here’s a like! shod o; flu s Wend-* 
in field.
j ’or breaking 
■ W endler was one of the Heaviest 
• hitters on the froth team last year.
Two letter men will be back in 
I the outfield. They nee P ete Ed­

tote, 

the 

Girls m ay find them selves 
in
! thin individual work at any tim e,
which ix the “clearing house” o f 
the physical training departm ent, 
for a more or le is tem porary per­
iod tin** to some condition which 
fens com e to light such as post-op­
run-down 
erative case.--, general 
the
conditions, injuries, 
In 
be
corrective departm ent will 
found girls having various 
de­
gree;; o f heart 
trouble, postural 
and foot d eficien cies, cases of in- 
fan4 ifs paralysis, overwm ght, and 
underw eight cases, m uscular, and 
organic d eficien cies of all kinds.
S l e e p i n g P. T ,

etc. 

T r y 

to G e t P ad d o ck

It is hoped by the officials th at: Uncle Billy Leads Hopefuls
vj^ ,,, th, 

To N ew Field for Fractice

th e y will be able to secure C h a r le t: 

-tr-% § 

m ▼ 

i 

JT% 

_ _ 

A *

I

f

f

 

for the Rela 
I 
attem pts
Paddock fa)
will be mode to secure Joe Ray 
and Dodge o f Chicago, tw o o f th e, 
bent m iddle-distance men in t h e j ^

through, 

country. 

ta 

tk„ I witb U ncle B % Disch talking t 

Ift Ut26 Harold Osborne was th* 

^ ^

 

afternoon of W ednesday,|dent© . V? hen he gains that very

I these men arc good

I, found thirty b a seb a ll. essential point. there isn ’t a te a m ! heavy hitters. B ig Rob Carf, the 
f peacefully in a room : iiijprfcew th a t can come anyw here heavy slugger from the fro Ii nine 
likely
: Bilb- B h eh talking t o !near his throws. 
^ th em a quia in I To be added to thgae tw o oft! grab a place in one or tho out-

M f 1927, will more 
I

than 

®

T

o

J

^

r

'

t

s

: ; mfc,‘ 1,1 

*

fln c k o f " ,okii-s l f l , " <iB-

O f 850 pairs of f e e t com ing to; 

the notice of th'- physical traili­
pairs
n g departm ent, only A1 
A,” or a 
others had
kept 

Beiders and i p erfect sieoro, AU
nome 
iran or d< fac'S which 
them from Hr “ p c‘ fe e t” ranks.
Underw eight

With the modern we roan, 

Que of the ch ief faults found 
these 
it is tics showed, was Ti 
Aly

wards and 

Red Davis. Both of [ were given grades o f 

years. That was a leap of six 
fifteen -sixteen th s 
fe e t. eight and 
inches in the high jump. 
I he only
man in these pard* who can come 
anyw here near that mark is Rufus 
Haggard, V arsity’s crack high
jum per.

Adrian 

the Flying
Paulen, 
Dutchm an, wa# here ae the feature 
attraction in 1926. Pausers show ­
ed th# stands some of the form 
that made him one of the greatest 
of the 
runners in 
(
track. 

the history 

Last year the Tarahumaru Ind­
from Mexico came up and 
ians 
little jaunt from Ban 
made the 
Antonio over 
the 
to Austin as 
big attraction of the relay#, More 
people navv these Ind^n* as they 
jogged their way over tho roads, 
from Ban Antonio than ever saw 
any other athletic attraction 
in 
the South.

There ii a division 

for every 
class of schools in the country in 
tho T exas Relay#. There is the 
high school division, the 
junior 
college and academ y division, the 
college division, and the university 
division.

In addition to the regular relays 
there are the Upoeial events open
to all schools who will each take

I part In their own division,

 

 

~ 

. .

w eek. But

This year wilt 

j ede o f tHe plath.

Frank Cheat*rn. ut present a 

there men squads together in order that for a 'place rn the out ne d. H e 

practice for alm ost a
when tim ann broke through t h e ,, 
cloud# Monday afternoon, 
was rejoicing am ong the Steer*. ■ ha w ill know what to exp ect th e! hnPt along tn<’ line# o f f u rf^ ou t 
Now they are out in the open on follow ing year in the w ay o f re-} sn’-'inirs at thin hall from tho rignt 
their new field seein g how it fe e b ; em its. 
to cavort ail over a big outfield,! 
with no short le ft field fence*. 

’Tex*" will open Die Vs. ■< hrra • 
member of Coach W alker’s has- ball - a s o r w ith a gam e with .tho 
:u the 
find the Texas bet ball team , is a big tall right-} Detroit Tiger;* her: March 
T exas
nine boused in a brand new plant, I bender with a world of stuff, and : day .after the I * xa* relay 
new Clark Field, the best baseball enough confidence 
in him self to will b le st Notre D im e h ire Apr 
plant owned by any college in th heroine a good winner, Joe Dobbs ( 12, as the other non-conf crone *
South, or for that m atter in the*) a another right-hander who 
entire United States. The outfield I scheduled to come through with 
Unci* B illy w on t nay m uch, urn 
is nodded with Berm uda grass a n d ; » number o f wins, as is Gill V a r -; he seem s cornule!;.t that his men 
the summer m d! All o f the^f* men played j will co mr through aM o.k,, ani* 
will be* kept green 
through; the infield is an amoothlbaat*ba.T last sum m er and ail w on. that T exas ruff win her sevcn- 
in eighteen 
as a lo o k in g g la ss, and no one can [fa r more gam es than they lost, 
fir.t tim e in the 
blame a rock for that had hop any I Genre Green, Joe Bmartt, Carlos! "ear* . F or the
‘■me­
longer. E verything but the stand? 
an til
arc completed and re 
but it is doubtful at the .represent | of Varuity's m ort versatile ath-i February
bf in a t
"
w hether or not the stands will be 
com pleted 
in tim e for the 1928 
baseball season.

Gibbs, Ed Whiteside;:, and Ralph: history f i t the Conference, 
ready for use, Hammonds, the Inst named being; ta ll practice was held up
' . I February I by the officials.

'p i t fZ y,| R a r e B o o k s S h i p p w .1

teeny* ehampionahlp

is Sam e. 

----- -

I 

*

ii tes,
re all prom ising right-hand- 
ss, pre a 
m f 
lf his 
t right- 
I en 
i largest
the
at Texan. . 
A n d 

est number ever to be out 1 

t hose aren ’t ali, either.! 

T o L o r t u O * ! OlTIUCS';'

^ 
, 

, 

:.* . 

,, •
. . 

,

C opy P anther* Pack

The stands are of concrete an d 
steel construction with dressing 
rooms and rest rooms below. The 
contract 
for the construction of 
these stands was let to J. T. Tay­
lor of Fort Worth for a considera­
tion o f $54,838.

There are L efty Browning, Jim m y) Kare bf'o U !rom l,1t*.A k’"n * °l* 
I>.ilt.on, and Dave Rawlins, a n n e c tio n were sent to R’viere 
sottth-pawa, l o he added to those; Son, London, ae conli rig to 
already named. Brow ning and I Wink ter. librarian.
R a d ia n are

and : 
K. W. I 
fin e hundred I
two of'*the c la ssie st■ and tw enty-five volume.-; up. E n g - ] 

The stands when com plete will b lu e le it-harrier* that 

ever
: fee a p<wfe<*t copy of Panther i%rk ; teed the rubber on Clark FivU* 
of Fort Worth, and w ill seat twin** Browning w on 18 out of 22 starts
tart rummer with Stephenville, and 
a# many people as the old stands 
Railtnn turned in tour wins with 
on old Clark Field.
three tosses last summer with a 

Urb literature have boon shipped
te* England to he bound or mend- j 
cd. Riviere prod Son bound mony j 
of the books in ,th e Wrenn library | 
collection.

their

ages aud helgh|$.

But the underw eight 

student 
a**..I 
i Hi- one wMtose fe e t are not 
con:, rd prod Herd are trot the only 
rn jeu who are on 
statistical 
fiat.

: th:, depart men* art* 

Under Hie direct supervision of mf 
girls w h o ^ y 
j 

,

, 

. 

" 

.1 

|lu s 

••'fi­
ll H*

girls are 

ire enabled

p . t ; fo e ; j i h 

In the clk:-! work 

| exam ined. These 

rest en ch day, which is the 

B ero eV udvnte h avc e i{her
it dbulde cur-, alure of

m ade a health grade of “ D ” when 
re­
quired to take w hat is popularly 
“sleeping P. T .” Th^y
known i 
g
shine; of he rd atte handicapped in a i nim required to sleep an hour a 
variety o f w ay9. 
I day, five days a week. With this
re­
B ut ik e days arc-past when co-j quirem ent of the physical tram ­
e l s at ffie ITnive.Tity* who 
|i n g departm ent, lessons and wor-
;<bme o tfa n ic or physical disatdl- j rte# ere fo rg o tten , and m any girls
their
tty ave co rroded from ? ln.<* form I 
r f iff;-, meal nclivNy.
Ct id arb also the days when « glr
I coaid haw? tjre fa rn ay physician
to
i\\ 
; get out ’'N tho req u irem en ts' for 
’ ah vk’ca I train big. At the present 
I tim e th e r e a r e n o gijrh n o t ta k in g 
' erne form af i>hyi>ic;*l exercise un- 
UY 
cr the direction • ’* the depart­
ment of physical tm m ing far wom ­
en ai the U niversity.

work to m ake each ‘individual case 
into a s healthy and as p erfect a 
It is alw ays 
body c s is possible. 
a p ”. Idem to attem pt to give pro­
grams to stud* nts with carry-over 
values, but for 
corrective 
work, a I KW game of tem koits, 
has been instituted which is prov­
elock 
ing popular, and archery, 
; f , and swim m ing are a k o very 
oro Effable form s of recreation for
whieh
hey may find enjoyable a fte r col­
ic? * days.

At F-r <1 ic of entering 
U nlyersliy, cvthy Dr! is gU *-n 

n, and n modi-1 mon4- cases 
0, 1 ^ 

A
It is the nim in th is cdnreetiv*r 

in thin group,
' r»l-a. n b le n

n I t CIi Z CU a I) 11 ll '{ h IT 

v?icrl tsarV ? ' : 

the University. 

continue 

rn it if fir 'ti 

the 
a j

* x •- -1U • r j |-» 

' ji I 1 

- --■

* *% \ r 

the 

to 

y p 

in 

r e

8 att!! grnq- , then. 
'*•» the iindi'U'
l f these eiam itudibns, ara! when
those hav 
ho “card? r r - deal 
i'm* 
ng health grades fT “ 0*’ 
;hc mueh es ii*.king corrective work 
7 h "rah j**. ir e ! . ’d u a l to cm'e m , o r e x

S tututeics from exam ination* of 
’5fi new girls at the U niversity 
in Septem ber, 1 9 2 7 . 
xviii fu r th e r 
iomon.-trate the work to be dor.e 
,y i lie corrective departm ent.

M .n , P r ia .. O ff.r ^ i
consist o f bronx**
consist 
silver 
silver and bronx® 
member#
the

of 

stet ues, gold, 
No longer will it be possible for 
medal#. The
% pop fly to blow over a short le f t
winning relay team s get a bronze f)e}d fence arMj go f or a home run; 
trophy while the member? of the
row it will take a m ighty wallop to 
team# placing second and third 
carry over any of the thro** fences. 
ret silver and bronze modal# res­
It h SOO feet to all of them. L eft 
pectively.
and ten ter field will be bordered 
by a high rock bank which stands 
out as a m onum ent to the ex te n t 
of excavation which was ne* .-es ary 
to m ake the field level.

special 
event get bronze trophies, gold. 
liver and bronze m edals.

Invitations, and 

The winners 

the 

of 

lute ii Houston.

A lle n R e c e iv e s

Potsy A lien , one to’ the best 
catcher# to ever don a mask in 
the Southwestern Conference, wil j 
take care o f the* receiving o f the I 
twists and curves o f T exas pitch- \ 
tm . Potsy is a >toady catcher and ! 
can make the young fellow s pitch 
ta him aud forget that they art* 
scared. Norm Recs and Pint Webb 
arc A llen’s roust* capable under 
studies. Webb can ptay anywhere, 
and will g e t plenty of chances be­
torn the year it over. Non© is 
a fin e . little fellow and he will 
line-up w ith hi? 
break 
he#A*y hitting.

into 

the 

Infield Good 

P itc h e r * W a n t e d 

is that makes up the 

Pitcher# are what will be needed 
by Texas this year, and pitchers, 
it 
largest 
number of men out for the 1928 
squad. Not 
in many year* has 
there been so many pitchers, and 
all o f them good pitchers, out for 
tho Steer nine.

is one of 

Tommy Forbes, a right-hander, 
who aided Neal Baker to win tho 
is, out 
flag for Texas last year, 
and is rounding into shape rapidly. 
Tommy 
the sm artest 
I itchers yet to come under Uncle 
B illy ’s 
tutelage. Maurice Arm­
last
strong, another member of 
Hop Hopkins, * he fielding sen­
year’s squad, is expected out soon.
Army has everything that it lakes R ation of the 1927 Steer champion 
t ; make a pitcher, except conite [ Hup team , will be back at second

Arvie W alker will be hack af 
first. Arvie is one of the best field­
ing first basemen to ever play with 
the Steers, and his hitting was the 
big factor in many of T exas’ wins 
,last year. L efty Got m e r and Fd 
Kelly will be fighting Arvie for his 
place this v'-ar. 

•

inform ation 
tanks have been sent out to all 
Ho paajor schools ?f the country 
nd many of these schools have re­
lied favorably. No entry blanks 
vin be sen t out until March I, and 
Bl entries will have to be back in 
before 
the hands of Bellm ont 
March 17.

The Texas officials have spared 
this the 
in making 
no expense 
greatest year 
in Texas athletics. 
The Steer baseball nine will have 
a new home to cavort around in, 
and then, the relays will be the 
biggest event tv Or held 
in the 
South.

— 

 

-o 

i-----

Council Selects 

Publicity Man

.... 

, ..... 

.

Texas Relays Invite Star 
Athletes to Run March 23
Chicago Coach to 
Officiate as 
Referee

en some nationally-known 
or athletes brought to the 
as a p ed al attraction, and
not ane year have the relays been 
what m ight be term ed a failure in 
any sense of th e word.

bas s 
fffhiet 
I ays

K l

•srtiaw here
£ 3,909 o f

Each year since their beginning 
there has been b o u g h t to Austin 
March 23 w ill find 
a prominent figure in college ath-
l a the neighborhood *
the beat athletes in the State arui} let ic# to act a.-- referee of the re* 
country assem bled in Austin for] lay#. 
In I *>2fi it wa# Major Or l i ­
fourth a Paul Texas relays. • bib, director o f athletic* In the B ig 
tho 
which m il be it o burge-t a th le tic ; Ten C onference, who acted as ref- 
the entire? cree of th - games. Ile pronounced 
c-rent Urn spring 
in 
g S fe ti, whether baseb-alU track or , ‘hero rn 
the com ing games of 
I Am erica, and said that they would
w hat not. 
TIk re*will be m ore big m e n o f M w larger entry lists than any 

Passes Rule in Regard To 
Awards to Ineligible 
Men

M eeting for the longest session 
o f the year, the U niversity Ath­
letic council last night elected a 
publicity director, 
appointed an 
athletic budget com m ittee, and 
passed a d efinite ruling that no I] 
ineligible 
scholastic ally 
person 
could represent the U niversity to 
any form o f athlete? contest and 
that no person would be given an 
ineligible 
if scholastically 
award 
at the tim e the awards are made.

Vie Moore, present m anaging;] 

editor of the Cactus, was elected 
to serve a# the publicity director 
for the A thletic Council to suc­
ceed Dick McMurray,

th o a tfd e tk i world at this w e t ] other m eet in the country. 
than have ever gathered at ©ne L Lost year F ielding H. (Hurry 
tim e rn m y city to f i e Booth. I U p)
Tho part H a m r u m have seen tore to act in the capacity of ref-
the roto vs grow from a very in- f f t e . T ost wa* wall received in 
several

Thosc appointed to serve on the 
T ost, grrawh o f Michigan, was J budget com m ittee w ere Dr. R. A.
Law, E. C\ H. Bant©!, and Judge
D. F. Bobbitt, The report o f the
budget com m ittee will be made
dfro*at event in th e S tate, at- ’ A ustin, 
and addressed 
s#cu by v e ry fe w o u i o f S tats mweting# of the student body in j n ext Monday night, according to

sa, to one of the biggest and whivn he strewed clean living and 

■jireot important m eets to the en- ch an playing. 
I hrs year will find Alonzo Stagy, 
lire ©jaunt Try, and one attended by - 
rtsrerttoslly every .mpnrUmt achoo?, coach of Chicago I n iv e r sitf, here 
college feral afer.erxisy to the M id-’ to referee the games. Stagg is 
Wet*., Bo oh and Kart with a the oldest coach from the point of 
flurewsLer re# eidrtm fount the artgli* • service in the United Blat**. ^ He

Dr. Law, chairman of the council, j 
The com m ittee made a grant to 
the Austin public schools for the 
stadium to be used May I for May 
day fetes.

Flashlight pictures w ere taken 
of the council during the course

I ho# been coaching at Chicago Uni-; of the m eeting tor the Cactus.

. I va* sity for the past tw en ty year#,] 

“Of course,” Dr, Law sa id , ‘The I

th e U ftN r m itf, 
go much o f the prats® d u e ;% h t and 

.Beilmont, d i r e c t o r hts team,*, have becom e noted University could ant engage 

to
over the U nited States for their j any Southw est cohference contest
spommansijip* T h ere-w h en using ineligible player#; but 
' m u t th e Taxa# r«-l W t a man that is better liked the definite ruling parsed Monday

■spored nothing t h a t ’ 

his men- anywhere than Cooch .night wa# made to elim inate the

a bigger and ’hat') Stag®- Borne o f 
year. E o # sreadwi | a t |^ t e * to Un? co u n t!y have r e - 1 gihle team .” 

greatest playing of gam es wbtft on 

th e 

p .,

incite

11 

fM&ublir af Mesxieo. 
fy - t f - * A r m * t ioas ,t,frAt# 
jp Tlft 
I ...rtweikto ’ a t 

a

/r e

. s ?

cr

CX 
* . »
S p r i n g S u i t s 

o 

•> 

i n S t o c k

S c h e y e r C l o t h i n g 

K i r s c h b a u m C l o t h i n g

Approved models. Exclusive 
patterns. Exclusive agents.

$27.50 to $35 
$45 - $50
to
$65

W e w ill m a k e your v isits h e r e 
p le a sa n t.

2332 Guadalupe 1

Eli H. M iller 

D a v e B ouldin

Not the la r g est store in T ex a s but

De Soto might be a 
telephone man —today

H e pioneered a way into new coun- 
try — and back again. H e led his 
men through every obstacle; where 
there were no resources lie mn; ie them , 
where there were no boats he built 
them . 

Today men of the telephone Indus- 
try are the D e Soto kind of pioneer. 
T h e y I lave t h e v is io n t o tackle- th e 
n e w jo b a n d th e r e s o u r c e fu ln e s s t o

see it through. 
In working to make
a better cable they saw the need for a
new m ethod of insulating wires 
and
they devised it,

G u id in g th e te c h n ic ia n ’s skill, 
telephone pioneering demands coura-
peons business leadership by supend-
sor and executive. I o keep up with a
new country, industry needs not only 
great m om entum but right direction.

BELL SYSTEM

v f Mi&hn-'xide ty stm c f UUoocqcoo m t^ r^n n e c tin g ie u p m n n

. 

I
'■ ,1 

I

* .
.

- O U R

P I O N E F R I N G

a,

VV O K K H A S 

J U S T 

B E G U N ’

 President Benedict Tells 

Ideals of University

How They Look Now and How They Will Look Then

TU ESDA Y, FEBRU A R Y 14, 1928

U. Head Lists

Aims of School

Wealth of University is in 
Exes and Students

S tu d en t s 

U nio

cJfuo/TOfiiUM and Me n s Gym n a siu m

TU E NEW BU ILD IN G S
\ “ A nerve center for cam pus life” is the way 
Hon. T. W. Gregory describes the University Union 
buildings, pictured above. The student Union Build­
ing will houa< forensic and dram atic organizations, 
the En-Students’ Association, and will furnish a 
“ asocial center” for the campus. Tho auditorium- 
gvmnasium will furnish a meeting place that will 
accomodate 8,000 to 10,000 and will be used for 
Concerts, lectures, convocations, etc., and will also 
hous^ physical training for men. The women’s 
activities and gymnasium building will house all 
strictly feminine activities ami the physical train­
ing for women.

W.A.A. Girls Give 
Party Thursday

Ail University Girls Are 
Invited

Technical Club Hears Topic 
On Seismograph Use 
Monday

''Wo m e n s Activities and G y m n a siu m Building-

“ The Union Building plan aer- 
tainly has my hearty approval and 
Jam es H. 
endorsement,” said 
Hart of Austin, 
former T exas 
athlete. 
‘‘ I believe the campaign 
is going to go over in splendid 
form, for Texas E xes and 
the 
people of Texas cannot help real­
izing the great benefit the Uni­
versity and the fatale will derive 
from such buildings.”

H art pointed out that the Union

GRAND 
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 

FIESTA V 
Laredo, T exas

^

February 19-20-21-22-23 
Excursion rates Feb. 19-25 inclusive

RUNNING HORSE RACES
Fort McIntosh half mile track

BULL FIGHT IN NUEVO LAREDO

r;

International outdoor cabaret with senortta;^f§|li 
tenclants in character costumes.
Gorgeous Street Pageant and Mammoth Fh-C’srarki 
Display.

Ample Band Music - Carnival Shows.

A ssem blage of 2500 school children trained lei 
exercises in unison and m ass singing.

“ V erbena” or contest in Spanish Shawl dancing bj 
the best am ateur talent for prizes. *; ' 

4

International Products and Commercial E s P » ik

For Trains Arriving

Convenient
Service

. >

Checking Accounts 
Deposit Boxes 
T ravelers’ Checks 
Notary Public 

6 Per Cent Guaranteed 
Investments

University Bank

Tuft et OffJce Austin Botel, Phones W SI and SOSS

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928.

E x-S tudents’ Association.

H arry Craws R etu rn s

is 

back 

H arry D. Cross 

in 
Texas a f te r helping various o th er 
institutions sincej
he aided in the 
S ta­
Memorial 
dium campaign. 
Tniversity peo­
laughed at 
ple 
him when 
be 
said he was com­
ing 
to 
b a c k 
to raiso 
T exas 
the 
money 
for 
University 
o f 
Texas— the rich- 
2 st school in the 
told him. He con-
work!, 
vinced them of this erroneous im­
pression, but he is doing his best 
the situation. The 
to rem edy 
folks who rem em ber him 
from 
stadium days will be glad to know 
an o th er 
brought back 
he has 
story as good as his one about 
being in sym pathy with the move 
m ent, and added sagacity in wor 
of the so rt he i3 doing.
H a rry E. Moore 

they 

is 

in 

in 

an o th er 
hold-over from the stadium cam 
paign. He held 
sam e job in
the
cam paign 
th a t 
he does 
the 
Union campaign 
th a t of publicity 
director. He also 
? e t s o u t an 
Alcalde e a c h 
m onth, 
be­
tw een publicity 
stories. However 
it is only fa ir to 
say he 
as­
sisted by Mrs. H arry, who w ent 
through 
cam paign 
with him, and a whole flock of 
■Indent assistants. Since leaving 
school he has seen service on two 
or three new spapers in the state.
in­
T. W. G regory needs no 
In fact he has issued 
troduction. 
orders th a t there will be no cap­
italizing /iis nam e in the Union 
cam paign. Which, cam paign o ffi­
cials say, is all right, since th e 
m ere m ention of his name in con­
nection w ith any p ro jec t is su f­
ficient to carry assurance th a t it 
is entirely worthwhile.

the stadium 

is 

Smoke El T id ies Cigars.

'V,
r

S alesm an sh ip

BOOKS

for E xten sion 
D ivision C lass 
in S alesm an sh ip

a t V2 p r ic e

K n o x : S alesm anship and bu si­
ness efficiency, $2.50,
OUR PRICE. $125

Hawkins: Selling Prices, $8.50 
O ur PR IC E $1.75

;N

Q a iew o o dj^,
T E X A S
BOOK
STORE

the 

You’d hardly know 

old 
place now. About a dozen typists 
tapping m adly; m uch hurrying 
| arid scurrying; 
and conferences 
I “ galore.”

Ee«p Thing* Bu*y 

has been rum inated 

In the middle of the whole pro-* 
gram and directing th e work are 
five men. W hen T. W. Gregory 
comes up, a« he does every few 
days, things tak e on even a little 
more hurried ap p earan ce; at other 
tim es W. L. McGill, 
John A. 
M cCurdy, H arry D. Cross, and 
H a rry E. Moore keep things busy.
McGill is the young fellow who 
to succeed 
Gnegory as press­
len t of the Ex 
V udents’ Asse­
rtio n - He is a 
inly r e c e n t 
raduate and has 
rn ed 
the 
ast 
few year* 
vs m anager of 
*;he 
th ree cam ­
pus publications. 
state 
He was 
chairm an of the 
cam ­
s t a d i u m 

fo r 

to 

P rior 

N aturally, 

its success. 

paign and was largely responsible
for 
th a t 
he headed the F o rtieth A nniver­
sary C elebration and varsity c ir­
cus. H e organized the Cowboys 
in 
and has always been active 
student affairs. 
he
was selected as an im portant cog 
in the m achinery of the U niver­
sity Union cam paign.
John A. McCurdy is the execu­
tive secretary of the E x-S tudents’ 
^ s s o c i ation,
Though he bai 
been on the jo I 
two 
less 
than 
years, he 
is a1 
ready sought out 
by students for 
solving 
help 
th eir 
problems. 
has made i nnu­
m erable address­
es a t m eetings 
of 
campus o r­
ganizations, and
is responsible fo r the new interest 
the
th e students have 

taken 

in 

in 

ofivoid ta d work 
slow delivery m d 
missing articles

HOME STEAM 
LAUNDRY

°lans Made For 

Four-Day Camp

Te - W A A - Hiss Council 
Meets Monday -

a t 

Camp T< -WAA Hiss 

s ta ff and 
“ Te-W A A-Hiss 
council m et 
from 
F lat” on M onday evening 
5:80 to 7:30. A b u ffe t 
supper 
was served to the group, and a f­
ter this plans fo r the annual four- 
Jay camp were made.

This camp will be held M arch I, 
2, 3, and 4, at M anana, the lodge 
of Dr. Pierce, which is .situated on 
Lake Austin fifteen miles from the 
city.

C o n trary to the custom s of p re­
vious years, m aterial aw ards will 
not be given a t camp this year. 
The cam p wrill be divided into fo u r 
lodges which will be Camp Lodge, 
Texas Lodge, WAA Lodge, and 
Hiss Lodge, Lodge 
leaders are 
Gyneth S tugard, L aV erne No­
wotny, Jim m y C rozier, and Sue 
In order to go on the fo u r 
Cocke. 
day camp a girl m ust have gone on 
the sightseeing party, the treasu re 
hunt, and the over night party.
“ As only a liim led num ber can 
go to camp those signing up first 
will be given p reference,” says Di­
rector Essie Roots.
Q
W A A Girls O rganize 
T eam s in T enikoits
I

The firs t m eeting of all girls in­
terested in playing tenikoits on a 
W. A.A. interclass team was held 
Monday evening at 5 o’clock in the j 
W om an’s Gymnasium. About 15 
girls w ere p resen t at the m eeting 
and a short practice game was 
held to in stru ct the girls in the 
points of the game.

Tho next m eeting will be held 
It is not 
on F riday a t 4 o’clock. 
too late to sign up for the team, 
according to th# m anager of the 
8!"ort. Girls interested in playing 
should »ign up on the list posted j 
in the east section of the W om an’s 
Gym nasium and attend the m eet­
ing Friday. 

* 

1

school enrollm ent of 1,62®. These j 
I Munday 

fisrares w ere

school 

taken from actual counts. Church J 
I attendance ' by students could be ■

The 

I estim ated only.
I 
; even students 
j church boards, and 249 students i 

tab le shows, also, 

are members 

th a t j 
of 

of

enrolled 

in Bible classes of

are
j the Association 
| Teachers- Young people’s organ- 
; izationa have a to tal enrollm ent 
| of 51(1 while 500 students have 
! volunteered 
in campus 
to work 
churches.

F aculty m em bers form ing 75.4 
faculty

Union Project 

Sponsors Work 
On ‘Champagne’

Religious ? Drive O fficials in Rush 

A t A ssociation 
Building

U. T. Parents’ Day

Annual Affair Set Soions Provide 

For April 15,16 ^

 lo H()nor

Esperanto Has 

Gained Vogue 
At University

New Sections Are Added 
As Students Show 
Interest

E speranto, the in tern atio n al lan 
ga a go, has recently been added to
thv ^curriculum of tm 
of T exas although 
is 
credit given fo r these courses.

th ere 

cent of 

j State s War Dead

Stark Debate and Open 
House Feature Program 

per 
group are affilia te d with organ- j 
J zed religions bodies, The irbnem - 
berships are not necessarily 
in 
Sam, the old negro ja n ito r a t 
Dads and M others from every 
seven students are m em bers of j 
section of Texas and th e South­
Association 
!
religious 
w est will be guests of th eir sons 
A total 1
other p arts of the nation. A to tal building, said the burning of m any 
and daughters a t th e U niversity of 
| of 21b faculty m em bers are mem- j lights late a t n ig h t and the ex- 
T exas on A pril 15 and J firth. Aprs! 
indicated
hers of A ustin churches; 28 are 
hilirated 
*“*
atm osphere 
lb ha* b ren officially designated 
m em bers o f church boards, and
th a t “ Dey’s got a big cham pagne 
D add and M others’ Day a t the
on.” He ju s t got his name* tw ist­
U niversity, and it is expected th a t fw ho So t th eir fives in the W orld j '14 arc active* in Sunday achoo 
ed a little, but hit th e point very 
a larg e num ber of th e p a re n ts will War, the Legislature has se t aside (Work.
effectively.

Choose Bronze Mem­
orial for State

bodies in Austin or 

Committee 

F ound B ib le Chair

Selected 

E x-S tudents’ 

the to ta l 

to 

the 

n ° 

“ 

> *«*»*■J * *10 . . . I O . M O «

Five Men Directing 
Work

t i n i l y ] b l b e r,, for April 18 
no date falling on Sunday.

F ifty sik stu d en ts were present 
a t the first m eeting of the E sper­
anto d u b , sponsored by Prof. Al­
fred K« any »tt, in stru cto r in G er­
manic languages, which m et De­
cem ber 4 in room 204 of the Main 
Building. At th*- initial m eeting 
Hii sh Schw artz was elected presi­
d e n t; Helen H am ilton, vice presi­
d en t; Mr*. Madge Serval;us, sec- »< a 
ro tary ; Dorothy Goldm an, tre a s­
urer, aud Sarah Faverm ann, libra­
rian.

in 

erect a bronze m emorial 
the ; W ith the opening of the second 
Te xas Memorial Stadium at A us- j sem ester a new Bible C hair was
P enton*; ra y lla tio n * S en t
fhe Episcopalian
tm. G overnor Moody, Dr. W . J. 
Personal invitations wilt be sent 
B attle, and the C om m ander of 
the Rev. DuBose
to all p aren ts whose a d d re s s * are 
American Legion J " T «J“ <*"^ M u r p h y as professor. O ther Bible 
available. The records do not con 
. 
tut*, the com m ittee to purchase the 
classes have been conducted fo r 
t i in th e co rrect addresses of all 
large mem orial 
, memorial. 
the B aptist, 
several year* by 
parents, however, so the com m it­
will probably have the individual
Catholic, C hristian, M ethodist, 
tee in charge is sending out a gen- j name of each hero engraved on it. 
and P resbyterian organizations.
Individual plates may be p u t 
era I invitation 
for 
Special cam pus churches 
friends 
student* are m aintained by 
the 
C hristian, Catholic, B aptist, P res­
byterian, C ongregational, M etho­
dist, and Epkicopfilian bodies.

- 
tin on the flays m entioned. 

j m others of all U niversity o f T e x -j chased by 

The executive com m ittee of th e 

founded 
I c h u rr h w ith 

fa th e rs 

aud | 

This 

---- , 

hy 

to 

, 

. 

-

R v 7

PAGE FOUR
PBBSSSBBBgBBTT*, .,1..—— -1 11 -— » 

 

 

 

 

 1 

|

©he (Bailli %txan Invitations Sent for

Fin* College Daily in the South

r t l t h W *» 

e*a*p»* of

of T u u l r Ik* Tots# »ta4*at*

I 2 S S 3 off""' J M a il tK I J K * 
K K t J U n i r « * R r ^
Eatwred m ••eotMi cl*** * * u « 

*• ft ■
 A. CL WH*hi, M m ,#r J. HsU.
lb# »o«t««l«e at Atwite, Toes*.

•Iff}

T r a e m a a 0 Q J in n — -— — .......... .M -r--*-, 
Dick VMfteft a. 
James lf. W*:ch — —--- •—- —- 
W'intern L . M cG ill - — • # 

*-----——--------------- " 
........ 

•>*—

 

- 

 

 ___ Editor-In-Chief
M an ag in g E d ito r
~ 
'"'""cm*# Editorial Writer
*' Manager ut JPsWlcites*
....... ;

Burt Dyke. Basis*** Henna**; J fu*

A** is tent Basto*** Manager; 
Ssiiritnn. W, I*. Derw*
Bali, i ^ t j j t e r t e ^ - < - a«h*tent’' C> uleUee Man****;

Brs.se B * W . 

B U S IN E S S S T A F F 

Ts jIott Hewer —-
TW* fS*M*etw*Mt 
Everett* 1j >v* .—««
Bill Marshy 
-
 
Mery C!s>««wk 
Us* IteWBkm
Leeton BWssstea

 

 

f**o# E d ito r
Re- W rit* E d i t * 
R^-Wrsi* Editor
A*# ■I# tem
Assistant
Assistant
~ _ Assistant

 

The Student Union Looks Ahead

According to announcem ents made M onday the campaign com m ittee 
of which T. VV. Gregory is chairman and other interested tx -sted eu ts 
have secured $100,090 advance gifts fo r the student union project. 
F o r several years the need o f such buildings aa a gymnasium, an audi­
torium . a building for w om en’s activities, and a general m eeting place 
fc r students bas been recognized. And now that it seems likely th a t 
more than a third of the $600,000 which the Kx-Ht«dent*’ Association 
has undertaken ta raise aa its contribution tow ard the erection of such 
buildings will have been secured b efo re the campaign is aU ively 
o p en e d ’ th ere is reason to believe th at the University of Texan will not 
long be lacking in those facilities which it. seem- most to need.

A detailed consideration of the plans for the student union need no 
be given here because it ha.* already been adequately described else­
w here. b u t a cursory review of some of the element* which ought te 
have a determ ining influence in the prosecution of a project of this 
It goes w ithout say alg th a t the building? 
kind would not ba arnica. 
which are enum erated in the plans are dem anded by tho exigencies of 
the immediate situation. What may b r of equal im portance is the 
fact th a t $bfte buildings should, unless phenomenal conditions prevail 
in the fu tu re which cannot be anticipated, adequately serve the I no 
varsity fo r many years to come, 
In th e third place, although th e re­
gents have $090 000 which they arc in a position to devote ie the 
erection of the student union, it is not a t all likely th a t any improve­
m ent in the financial statu s of the U niversity will be effected soon 
enough, oil-royalty chim eres to the co n trary notw ithstanding, to pro­
vide for such a project unassisted.

T herefore, in undertaking to raise $500,000 fo r a student union, 
the E x-Students’ Association la recognizing the fact th a t a definite 
need exists, th a t the fu tu re is provided for, and th a t th eir support is 
imperative if the whole movement is not to be a failure. But more 
than this, in taking the initiative in the promotion of the venture, the 
ex-students of the university indicate a consciousness of the fact that 
they are stilt integrally a pert of the Institution, 
l f the possession 
of a common interest in the success o f a project can mor • effectively 
weld the stu d en t and ex -‘Indent bodies together, to fortunate culmina­
tion Is even more earnestly to be desired.

From Other Pens

M ote A bout Lindsey
Inasm uch as Judge Ben Lindsey’* address has been commented 
b f alm ost every new spaper, club, pulpit and censorship board in the 
city of H ouston, it may not be amiss fo r The Thresher to have it* say. 
At the w orst, no sillier twaddle can em anate from us than has already 
done co from these o th er sources.

on

We may begin by rem arking th a t a f te r hearing Judge Lindsey speak 
at the auditorium T uesday night, th o u g h he ha* too many of 
the 
tricks of the popular dem agogue fo r o u r taste, we find him franker, 
more honest, better inform ed and clea rer sighted than any of his local 
critics. Most of those who have expressed themselves orally or 
in 
print have, we observe, a badly d istorted idea of w hat be stands for 
in the first place, and w here they a re not content merely w ith senti­
m ental platitude#, speak with a violence th at suggests either a guilty 
conscience of an obstinate unwillingness to face the facts. T here has 
been practically no dispassionate discussion of his scheme of com paa 
lunate m arriage in the light of contem porary conditions. 
In fact most 
of his critic# refuse to admit these conditions exist, though even a 
child of ten knows quite wet) th a t they do.

in 
O ur own attitu d e is th a t the schem e should not be evaluated 
term * o f the decalogue or abstract m oral standard* which may or may 
not have a controlling influence over hum an conduct in the past, but 
w hat is dem anded by our highly com plex artificial civilization. W heth­
er or not thix civilization is good is not a question which we venture to 
answ er, b u t u ne on test ably it is the enrivonm ent in which we all live 
and m ust ad ju st ourselves.

The general reaction of older people to this editorial will probably 
be the sam e as to a recent one ton th e tam e subject in another college 
newspaper.
writing to the “Pres*” who declare*# the scheme to be such a# might be 
calculated to appeal to undeveloped minds who do not realize 
the 
beauty and sublimity of self-sacrifice. We are not so conceited as to 
suppose that anything we might say will alter this opinion, but we are 
undisturbed for we realize th at w e have stronger forces on our side 
than our poi r sophomoric pens, nam ely, human m ortality and the un­
resting laws of change.— Rice Thresher.

C o u r t es v

Lewis, and certain other gentlemen of the 
w riters’ fratern ity , ought to took into tbs0. The height, the acme of 
co n ite#y has been discovered. As one might suspect, not in this cold, 
aloof Am erica, but in France.

Much as we depreciate the fact th a t the incident did not happen in 
the U nited States, we feel th at the attention of these professional 
iconoclasts should be called to th e circum stance th a t courtesy still 
Ama exist. This ii not a low, garden variety of courtesy either, but a 
highly cultivated, exotic sort of an affair.

John Max.vm, a® American s tu d e n t from New Jersey, wa# stro ll­
ing through the Latin quarter in Bari.*, early the other morning. 
Quite w ithout w arning, two gunm en confronted him and demanded 
m osey.

Not realizing th a t he was a stu d e n t, and an American one, the 
thug* w e rt doomed to disappointm ent. H asson triad this pocket, th a t
‘"pods*** fend then this ^pocket again. Twenty-five francs was rh# total 
produced, He beth
lie bethought hi rd elf o f another three f ran ts in the dress­
produced, 
er is ins room, h u t unable to control b b m ercenary instincts, he said 
‘ 
nothing about it. 
I T he gunm en looked s t the tw enty-five francs and then at Maxton. 
A br ti conaeltatiorn was held. F inally the one who appeared to be 
th e leader, advanced.

1 ^ 

; '

This reaction is adm irably summed up by a worthy lady ; p iodu< tom by 

By Decem ber 22 th e enrollm ent 
of 
the E speranto classes had 
reached 200 and on F eb ru ary 8 
the fifth section in the language 
was added to accom m odate the in- 
ereasing num ber of stu d en ts who 
wish to learn ibis universal tongue. 
In te re s t 
in­
creasing daily.

language 

the 

in 

is 

N eutral Language

E sp eran to 

is a n eu tra l, auxil ]
(ary language which is already in 
wide use, according to m em bers 
It 
of the newly organized club. 
was officially adopted as the in te r­
national radio language by the In ­
ternational Radio la n g u a g e Asso­
ciation, and already thousands of 
volumes have been w ritten in the 
new tongue.

the new 

P rofessor K enngott, who will 
• 
language, speaks
E speranto fluently and bas w ritten 
a tex t in the in tern a tio n al tongue.
E speranto belongs to no nation 
but is accepted by all w ithout n a­
tional prejudice. The language i? 
harm onious and b eau tifu l, much 
resem bling Italian in sound. Es­
peranto was designed by linguist* 
and was not. based on any one na­
tional tongue but i* a com bination 
Of moist, of the m odern languages.
It is extrem ely flexible and can ex­
press every shade of thought.
 —o 

 --------

 

 

Cast Selected 

For Barrie Play

tells a sto ry ; 

♦udents to be p resen t in Aaa- i “ 7

w ar heroes and placed in 
. the stadium at a minimum cost if
purchased through the Texas Me-
Stadium Association, Inc.
D ads' and M others’ A ssociation is j Ti,esc plates are m ade in bronze, 
composed of John VV. H ornsby of I a perm anent m etal, and will cr 
A ustin, p re sid e n t; C. I , Stubbs of I dure for countless years. 
Each 
the h e ro s 
G alveston, firs t vice p re sid e n t; [ tab let 
Lynn ll. Milam of Dallas, attorn! i nam*. ™nl*' *<>•« and how hK waf 
vlo*.prealdcnt; W. B. Sw earia««n ! 1 ,n li.,(J „ a^ jum th e n ' is a aepa- 
i f Lockhart, th ird vice p re sid e n t; ra ^ tab let fo r every Texas insti- 
Mr». B. L. B rooks of A ustin, score- ; tution in the Southw est Confcr- 
fo r Dads « nee— I exas Chris* san U niversity, 
t a r r . A rrangem ents 
and M others’ Day are under the Rice, A. and M. College, May or
I UTniversity, Southern Methodist 
direction of a campus 
a lvia iv , r n ;vt>r?*(tyf and Texas University,
com m ittee 
o f V. S. 
com posed 
list *ot 
Moore, dean o f stu d en t life ; Mini
Ruby T errill 
df*an of w om en.
William h. McGill, m anager of the 
T exas S tu d e n ts’ Publications; Am o 
Nowotny, assistant dean of mer,; 
R obert Eikel, p resident of the Stu­
d en ts’ A ssociation; G erald C offee, 
forem an of the T exas * Covshpys; 
and Gyneth S tugard, presid en t of 
the O range Jackets,

—o~
Y ’ Head D efends 
M arch o f Youth

and on each 
those who died in service.

tab let is a 

j j f,. secretary 

M odem students, mauled and 
besm irched by various m ourners 
for a passing day, have a eham-
in W. A. “ Block” Smith.
pion 
fo r men
and executive secretary of 
th e 
U niversity Y. M. C. A., who be­
lieves the present campus popu­
lation is fundam entally as fa ith ­
beliefs as pre 
ful 
in religious 
decessors in those 
acres 
have been.

fo rty 

A nnulli E v en t
 ________ 

 

 

 

Dads and M others day is an ? 

the p aren ts 

annual event a t the U niversity. It 
la believed th a t such an occasion 
v ill benefit 
them 
selves in m eeting othe r dad# and 
m others; in becoming acquainted 
with th® students and facu lty , and 
t he intim ate w orkings and ideals of 
the institution, which is p erfo rm ­
ing its God given purpose of tr a in - 1
, 
inp the citizen* of tom orrow. 
This year the com m ittee h a fte r- 

He believes this a fte r working
with students fo r th e past sixteen
»* a f:u‘« Hiv representative
ranged an in terestin g program fur ant* a f te r spending *mir .yef.T' 
the visitor*, including sin inafXh - }him self as a sttu.cnI back rn the 
lion of tho campus, a pow er show j foam y days. He silso console)? 
by the < ngineering departm ent, | the 
th at a general transition 
open house a t ail o f the dorm itor- ‘ m / h e religious attitu d e is u n d er­
lie, and the annual S ta rk debating way throughout th e world.
m utest.

Church A ttendance Same

.

speaking, 

C om paratively 

he 
thinks church attendance by stu ­
dents and faculty mem bers is as 
consistent now as it was in other 
days before Sunday movies, which 
caused a vigorous upheaval when 
inaugurated 
lib­
eral expression of advanced be­
liefs.

in A ustin, and 

“ Of course,” he said recently, 
“ th ere are some things done now 
I hat were taboo when I first came 
here, b u t behind the difference in 
gestures of 
evident 
now, I believe students are about 
the same in th eir attitu d es tow ard 
"oligiona and organized prom otion 
of religion.”

liberalism 

He recen tly gathered 

figures 
showing an average stu d en t a t ­
tendance of 1,071 in cam pus Sun­
day schools and a stu d en t Sunday

Gustavo Fernandez Plays 
Leading Role in 
“Dear Brutus”

Gustavo F ernandez will have 
the leading role in “ D ear B rutus,” 
fam ous Barrie play selected as the 
Spring term presentation of the 
to an­
C urtain Club, 
by 
nouncem ent made last night 
F orrest Barnes, newly elected dir 
lictor of tho 
dram atic 
body.

according 

cam pus 

The cast was com pleted in all 
except two p a rts in the final try ­
outs I a vt night 
in S hall. The 
ca st follows; Lob, Gustavo F e r­
nandez; M argaret D earth, Chris­
tine Johnson; Alice D earth, Ran 
dab R idley; Mr. D earth, George 
W olfe; Mrs. Burdie, Liaise Mil­
le r; Mr. P urdie, Archie Adams; 
Coa.de, Steel K ennedy; Lady Caro 
line, Thelm a Sm ith; M atey, Taylor 
H enry; the p arts of Jo an n a and 
Mrs. Fonde have not y et been cast.
lias 
The play, “ Dear B rutus,” 
down for
the Los Angeles
little T heater, one of the fore-
m< Ht in 
th# country* because it 
was considered too enorm ous for 
them to undertake.

recently been tu rn ed 

“The chosing of this play by the 
C urtain Club is a signal event and 
one th a t will make it necessary for 
every m em ber to support it to the 
utm ost/* is the statem en t of the J 
director. B arnes is at present an j 
actor and technical director of the 
O rphum players, staging current 
show# a t the Hancock. He ha# 
served as director of some fifteen 
prom inent am ateur 
c l 
sem i-professional organ a a -
and
tu-ns in the United States, among 
them the A ft Theater of Los An­
geles.

the m ost 

ti corge Wolfe, president of tho 
Curtain Club, has, been appointed

Team Managers 

Organize Today

Sunday School Teams To 
Re-organize

M anagers of the several Sun­
day school team s will m eet Tues­
day evening a t I o’clock a t ho 
Y. M. C. A., according to B. M. 
W hitaker, 
instructor in physical 
training fo r men. The object of 
(he m eeting is to so organize the 
Sunday school league th a t it will 
include such sports as handball, 
tennis, baseball, and 
trac k ; and 
an all-year trophy to bo given to 
the team th a t stands the highest in 
all sports fo r the year.

“ It was only this past year th a t 
the Sunday school league was o r­
ganized, * with basketball as Its 
only sport.” W hitaker said, “ bpt 
th a t has been so successful th at 
the ra'-n have requested th at they 
be p erm itted to organize in other 
sport*.*’

The attendance at this m eeting
vvii! determ ine w hether or not th# 
league will be th u s 
organized* 
W hitaker stated.

Bunts 2 Years 
for the Right
Tobacco •

Dallas, Texas 
.March 22,1927

Lams Sa Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen: 

*

The wurst thing in the world to try 
to find is a good pipe tobacco that is

1 ss jf&.si.'ss s L x t t

it had just come out of the cabbage 
I
I have been smoking a pipe for two

organization to att as ass istant dt 
rector, ai ling Barnes 
measure possible. 

in any j patch. 

Exam inations Held

b

, . 

IT S BETTER to have a full he is# than
th e open
y e a r s and have just this month started i 8esHcn for ardent*,- of course, th e y 're
to smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. If I i«.>kinK for somethin*? different m the
w a r of a room or a pine* ta eat. H* :se- 
at first you don’t succeed, try, try
raot hers 
they 
t^il 
c 
. again. Believe me. I tried for two years
the C lassified colum ns of 
have th ro u g h 
S o c i a l s c i e n c e s j but finally success is more than mine
t e r t #» 
T h e Daily Texan 
I have just been looking around.
P hone us 
little and accom plish m ech, 
and have found to my delight th ----
— tf
yourn, W a: 8009, 

to wi.*h for one, 

• I O * 

them w hat 

Classified* 

Thf» bl 

should 

... . 

. 

. 

Postponed exam inations wall fie can get Edgeworth practically an y -1 AJliy 
pa
 

held in Education Building 
 
at 2 o’clock Tuesday aftern o o n . I afear Dallas where I go fishing. Oh b u r,! QMw>™hy 
lu n ie st* wish U ai v arsity Y. 
Those given then will be anth.ro-1 what a combination - a perfect day, a
Phone 9014
c a n o f g o o d to b a c c o , a n d y o u r p ip e .
polony, economics, sociology, gov­
I always thought these ad letter* 
ernm ent, history*, philosophy, psy­
were the bunk, but this time I know
chology, and engineering.

"12 ; where. I even found it out at the lake • 
 

 ____ „ ____________________ 

H EA TER S 

Job* 

 

j Homebody is wrong and thai is me. 

relined, stove se ttin g , 

fire ­
places closed, ca* te s te r* , gas pises. 
E. R aven. Plum bing Repair# 1491 L a ­
Feb. 8
va,-a. 

Phone ti®#- 

«r# »*k«d 

JL.
to

“Mo® Ufos/* he ejaculated, “ you appear to be even as hard up as j 
l f I t were moi H ist me w ere so utterly broke, it would be our ; 
to r a te r s all of your franc*. A# it Is, we must apologize for j 

whacking up. B ut here, we re sto re five francs.”

:J$vjiiuii o f spoil mas made, te e Frenchmen bid the American 
jour,” am i th# incident was d o ted . Come ob, yon pea- 
Daily Iowan.

11 y w 

f a c t o r y 

G e n u i n e S b i p m a n - W a r d r e b u i l t 
U n d e r w o o d * , 
r e b u i l t 
l ik e n e w . 
E a s y m o n t h l y p a y ­
m e n t s , p r a c t i c a l l y s a m e a * r e n t . 
G u a r a n t e e d 5 y e a r * . T e n d a y * ' 
t r i a l 

f r e e .

T E X A S B O O K S T O R E

Here s to old Edgeworth,

Edmund Condon'

DRESSMAKING

E d g e w o rth

DRESSM AKING — Ready 

saw ing and M tnodeliag ensem ble 

fa r Spring 
and
S p r ie r coat* a speciality. Mr*. Bell, 
— F eb. IS
2816 i ra te * * S t. Pit. §6«1. 

^ E xtra H ig h Grade *
Smoking Tobacco

DRESSM A KING- L adle-' 

coat*, 
and dresses. Co-ed frock* a specialty. 
S a tis fa c tio n 
R easonable 
gu aran teed . 
price*. Mrs. t , Lewis# t®« San Jacinto.

suit#, 

f$te# 6i IN­

lassoed

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COACHING

FOR -SALE

TYPING

“ bN JSvj U S f W S . r ^ r ? 7S I " V S K F iS S S L .*-1 b s 
tor «nd d »li..r. 1-boil. 6 « 2 W .,t End 
T a il,., SHOP. 

M .rc h S j 2S430. n u b ..* 

£ * • ” 
. . . 

. . l l 

 

 

; w orn.-w oo*-*.™ .. ^ ^

j a b , i . . . . . , 

I.i’rd28 B jIS." V #.60°"p « ’ ~ r d . Bl«k 

AaM1> Wood Y«id. 

RAT WITH US, F lit* lunets## SSe. Short I NOTARY PUBLIC ai office of T e »
P. nm H S
-ti

S tu d e n t* P ub licatio n s, tee. 

We
drink*.
1808 Lavaca 

B. Hall.

t-rJcr*. saiviwiehe*. 
deliver. Picnic Shoppe. 
Ph. 21017.

DRESSMAKING

7486. 

N EW SPRING LIN E — AH Wool S u its 
m ade to m easu re $21.50 up. F it and 
sa tisfa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . C actus P r e s s ­
? — 15
ing Shop. 2504 G uadalupe. 

s 

S2 M.
Phone
— Eek. 2$

G E N T L EM EN — A iry 

room s, Bot w ater, 
b a th , fa m ace heat, so u th e a s t *Ie*ping 
porch, block of cam pus. Have v a ca n ­
cies beiflnnint? second seines t#r. Mr*. 
D rum m ond*, 2409 San A ntonio. Feb 14

sonably priced. 

TY PIN G , any kind. E x p ert work. R ea­
Seven year* e x p er­
ience' w ith one corporation. Two blocks 
cam pus, Phone SSI 3.

Notary Public
at 
B Hall 
Room I i i

ing and R em odeling. 

DE ESS MA KB-O— R eady for S pring Sew­
S pring Coat* 
an ii P re s se* a specialty,. M rs. B ren/.eale. 
— Feb. 19 I
706 W. 22. Ph. h026. 

Cor? e t ie r. RH:# 310 4 

MRS. SH A R P M A Y E R - D ressm ak er and
for a dem on­
a 
s tra tio n o f “C h a u m ' C o rslet.” 
p e rfe c t joy to the atour future. Feb. 211

it's 

coats $3 0 0 : o th e r price* 

W A N T ED — S errate of *0 kinds. S pring 
reasonable. 
T en day silk drew# special $3.50. W ork 
1200 W est
g u a ran tee d . 
P h. 2-1 'JI 7. 
—13
84th. 

tle today.

city by—

DRESSM AKING, 
s titc h in g . 

E u rek a 

a lte ra tio n s , H em ­
Shop, 

Ladies* 

24®# G uadalupe. P h e w 5253.

POR SALE

Clear! Sparkling!
P ure E lectrified W ater, good 
drink, and good fo r you.

t o

F o r health ’s sake, order a bot­

Delivered 

anyw here 

in 

the 

Coca Cola Bottling Work*

311 Colorado 
r 
r ’’ 

' 

Phooe 2-2988
I £

f: 

‘ 

WOOD-WOOD. “ Best in the City.” Get 
owe price* before Baying. We *p«c 
. $2 and up.
*19

' "Mini
felts* 
Phone 5652. A. B. H ubbard.

in stu d e n t o rd e rs. 

Played by Ted 

“ AWAY DOWN SO UTH IN H E A V E N ” 
le w is and his B and. 
New C oluq|bi» R e c o rd .. isaac Bledsoe,
IS
821 Cointerest*. Phone 6419,

See us about it.

W o o d 

W o o d

All kind* of wood delivered at once. 
G et our prices bow. W. C. L ear, phone
4 7 80.

WOOD AND ICE
E. M. A shford, Phone 374* 
Wood yard - 801$ Guadalupe S t

ROOM AND BOARD

T H R E E M EALS, $24 per m onth. Two 
meal* $18.50 P*r m a a lte M r*. J# A-

X-itettertoB, m u im WIW*.

ROOMS FOR RENT

D E L IG H T F U L 

in new 
roS< nial boca*, h e a t, hot w ater, g a r ­
age* Speedw ay and 31 at. P hene 23868-

for m en, 

tam * 

ROOMS FOR BOYS S te ep in g porch. H a t 
P ric e 

and caid w a ter. 

S team heat. 
I SO2-A U n iv e rsity

retW reasonable. 
A venue. P hone 6108.

ONE N IC ELY FU R N ISH E D f ro n t room 
in p riv a te hem *, adjoining b a tta p ri­
2307 
«»**

v ate e n tr a n ts fro m 
Bio Qmate 

tro u t perth. 

WANTED

'I

College Men

Do you w ant em ploym ent fo r 
sum m er? Minimum g u aran tee 
8,4.00 per day. Call Nash a t Dris- 
l ill Hotel, T uesday and W ednes­
day.

W onderful Opportunity

H IG H E ST CASH 

PA ID fo r 
gorond-hand clothing and shoe*. A. 
6. 
P hone 
— M arch 7

SC H W A RTZ, 
3 762. 

PRICES 

E a s t 

4 17 

H IG H E ST PR IC ES 

pain 

fa r 

c a s t-o ff 

c lo th in g and shoe*. 407 B a st «U» «

rin g #717 

— W

o r any kind of 

W ANTED— Them es and these:, 

to ropy 
Phone, day 
6566, n ig h t 3406. Mr*. Bes* O. B ee­
— M e t 3.
man. 807 W. 

ty p in g . 

l i t h . 

U N IVERSITY GIRL w ant* w ork in Im«b« 
E xpertenead. 
desired. B o* 

for room and 
R eference* fu rn ish e d 
1927-X U n iv e rsity S ta tio n .

byard. 
if 

WANTED: Ladies who have rap 
canelos kl tho room! af boose* 
and at their table* to 
th* 
Classified advertising section of 
The Daily Texan. Classified* saqs- 
ply an easy, profitable way In 
solve your vacancy problems* Tho 
cost is negligible. Phone gram 
Dial 

ira 

.... %

M ERCHANTS a t A ustin wha bn** N E W OK EH and G ennett 

re co rd s a t 

th a t con id ba lilted by d r w r r lB i i 

record dep’t.. E rne* Brothers, 111 E.
u«t 

in on the free

Phone 09420.

FO R S A L E : B eat a n a lity G rade A milk. 

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928.

T H C D A I E Y T E X A lf ^

PAGE FIVE

Union Building Will House Scattered Campus Groups

. 

. 

. 

. 

H 

...

• j 

, , 

, , . 

N e w c o m e r T r a n s la t e *

and literature in their hands/'

' because of his assidiousness in en-

It is his duty as a m ember of
tin' executive board to enforce th e , 

attaining m inute cuttings from the morn signal when it is known that I the sa fe ty of the English language
oil well drills in that section ot Dean Hildebrand was so named
the country, and was rewarded by 
. 
* I .. 
cvnlences o f the m ineral.

Last year in recognition for the 
work that he has done along poet­
ical lines as in volum es edited and 
the like, Dr. Robert Adger Law, 
professor o f English, was made a
. 
...___
j ; vice-president o f 
the Am erican
Poetry Society.

His finds stim ulated the in terest forcing the rules o f the law agro­
o f others and during the past sev- elation in regard to the member 
eral years many people have ex-1 colleges.
unlined and investigated the pos- 
sibilities lying dormant in the new 
fit Id. The result o f all these in - 1 rules governing the procedure
vestigations w as for the first tim e; standards to which the member; 
made known to the general public schools must com e. And because 
the he has been so consistent in his 
the paper read before 
in 
Am erican Chemical Society 
in efforts, and so enforcing of the law 
Septem ber o f 1927. This paper he has been named to the board 
was prepared by Drs. E. P. Schoch for the 
tim e. Under his 
and E. II. Sellards after a ca refu ll direction the standards o f the dif- w inning fam e for him self by bis 
the
checking o f the reports made by feren t law schools ever the United ! beautiful 
States that are members of the Norwegian. Jackson is at present
association have been raised and working on "Hansine Solstad” by
have advanced to higher levels of ! Peter E gge. He is also preparing 
dignity and scholarship than had the edition of the “ Saga of E m es- 
ever before been thought possible, to H ertuga,” to be printed n ext 

in the fields of 
econom ic and scientific research 
have the facu lty of the U niversity 
made them selves widely known but 
in the fields of literature, phar-
niacy. law-, 
branches o f the schools 
noss A d m in istration .an d the fae«! selves and for the U niversity, and 
ulty of the departm ent of history.
In any discussion o f this sort 
the name o f Dr. Chaa* Wilson 
H ackett, p rofessor of South Am er­
ican history, must» necessarily 
stand ou i in the fromt rank be-

A m ember of the English faculty 
leave, J. Frank Dobie, is
of Busi- many men to win renown for them- i making a very valuable contribu-
lion to the natural lore of Texas
this year three have been outstand-j in 
‘ Texas and 
ing. Of these two are men who Southwestern Folklore,’’ of which 
have been with the English faculty i he is the editor. The sixth vol- 
for m any years. The other is a I am e of the series w as printed in 
teaching here for his: Septem ber of last year, and is of-
newcom er 
fered as a publication o f the T exas 
first year.
Folklore Society.
The dramatic 

The newcomer to the English 
faculty, Jess H am ilton Jackson, 
associate professor o f English, is

“ E n g li s h C h a n n e l ” Fanned 

i C hannel” have been 

AH F ields R e p r e s e n t e d

sta tio n e d , now on 

fam ous “ English 

the volum es of 

And not only 

translations 

the various 

J spring.

hi“ , . 

Down 

from 

third 

that 

and 

I various ones.

A very pertinent phase o f this 
iam eship is the fact th at it is u n i­
versal. No one branch, no one
Supplem entary to his works on
school of the U niversity has a n y !
t he * • £ <*one 
more claim to fam e than another. I "> »P *«"nK u ” the exposure of | A m er>c.n_l.tcrature, Dr. Leonidas 
ire claim to fam e than a n o t h e r , 
f
sppmintrlv hiivn hmm -ihnnt 
I 
All
ii 
equally
ti ally matched in their race for 
 
d o r y . W hat som e have attained
ky w eight of num bers, 
other 
schools 
and departm ents have 
counterbalanced with the highness 
of the positions attained by their 
representatives.

, n
s p e llin g up m e exposure u | ^ “ J ' 
H earst fraud and the m vesti- 1 'V arren J a}ne, Jr., professor o f

! R a t io n s 
. 
I tivities of the G overnm ent. 

Dr„ H ackett 

’ V Y 

. . ’ • 

t 

l 

i 

1 

• 

 

and historical 
legends of the state are 
inter­
spersed with Cowboy, Mexican and 
t r o o p e r songs. The varied nature 
of the work, and the authenticity 
o f 
legendary background, 
make it a veritable paradise for 
the
the 

folklore 

the 

* YET VV 

into Latin-Am erican ac- English, has published a volume
A ,L rino«
L ,„ " 
on modern Am erican w riters that
has been received with general 
acclaim by critics. One review er 
sla tes that he intended to give the 
book a m ost thorough “panning,” !
and y e t on picking it up and read- j seeker o f the romantic aa w e l l. 
ing through it he was constrained 
to remark that never before had 
ho read such a w ell-w ritten book 
based on such w ell-gathered and 
well-presented 
said:
“ ll all college professors o f E ng­
lish are like this one from Texas, 
then we have nothing to fe a r for

R O U G H ] 
■ I D E U S

\* a regular con­
tributor and, in fact, a m ember of 
the Board of Governors of the 
Current H istory M agazine. 
In this 
field he has contributed m any ar­
ticles during the past year which 
have attracted the attention and 
leading historians 
admiration* o f 
throughout the country. He has 
become to be accepted as the out­
standing Am erican scholar in the 
realm of Latin-Am erican politics 
such, his 
and history, and as 
opinion and advice is continually 
being sought on all questions ap­
pt rtainig to the present contro­
versies.

student and 

fa cts. He 

M u lie r F o r e m o s t 

All Branches to 

Be Centralized 
In Structure

O ffices, A u d ito riu m s, 
A n d S tudios W ill 
Be P ro v id ed

New Women’s Gym 
Separate

22 U. T. Research Bureaus 
Aid Many Texas

! econom ic and social 

Since opening: as an am bitious lio n s. Only teachers trained and 
law and academ ic school in 1883, capable o f giving: satisfactory see­
the U niversity o f Texas has be- vice in state schools arc appointed 
com e a com plex social servant af-j by the com m ittee. A sta ff of geo-
vv^° demote their tim e to
fcetin g every branch of polities! 
field research in m atters of gen ­
life in the 
i i a1 interest to all citizens of the 
In fact, some branches of 
state is m aintained in the Bureau 
I the modern m achine have given 
of Econom ic G eology under di­
I \a lu a b le advice 
rection of Dr. J. A. Udden. Sam- 
world, the latest exam ple o f uni-
, pics o f form ations sent to the bu-
. 
versai influence being the d isco v -J reau f rom ap parts of die state
cries of Dr. H. J 
Muller, gen e-] are exam ined, and the results of 
tieist.
through
correspond 

I he one wing of the Main Bui •. personal 

research are announced 

the w hole, 

interview s, 

state. 

, . _ 

to 

. 

.

.

.

 

Gift Fund Aids 

Social Science 
Research Work

Many Faculty 
Members Attain 
National Fame

F acu lty M em bers G ive 
D etailed S tu d y 
O f T ex a s

H ack ett, H ild e b ra n d , 
M ulier, and U d d en 
L ead L ist

Aid Totals Quarter All Departments 

Million 

 

;
 
s u g g e s t i o n s ! 

Represented

-----------

F ifty campus students o r g a n - 

c l a s s i n g which housed 
, , 

in 

zations now m eeting 
rooms, offices®, or in room s scat J heinie students 
tered about the cam pus neighbor 
hood will be given regular m eet
ing rooms in the new Union Build­
ing to be built with funds now- 
being raised by the ex-S tu d en ts’ 
A ssociation.

. 

. , . 
J dem ic students with space to snare; reau wag responsible for recent edge of Texas history 
in started this year as i 

.er.ee, and publications. The bu .

, 

.

law and aca- 
. 

in the first year has grown to a j discoveries of potash deposits 
plant covering approxim ately 1 /5 
acres in the central portion, e x ­
clusive of the L ittle Campus and 
the 400-acre Brackenridge 
tract
on the Colorado river w here Dr. f ounded to co-operate with engin 
B .C . I harp and the departm ent of eers> architects, contractors, and

thc w estern part of the state#
E n g in e e r * M a k e R e s e a r c h

be perform ed in tho social science 
the Laura
departm ents under 
The Bureau of Engineering Re-! Spellman R ockefeller m e m o r ia l 

.search at the L ittle Campus was j s if t o f $2o0,000 

.

.

to 

leading 

During the years o f the past the 
Research 
for im provem ents in econom ic,con* J University of Texas has been pe- 
in having for
ditions of Texas and in the knoWl-j culiaily fortunate 
have been members of its facu lty men who 
their 
And this year ju st gone
La been no exception to the rule, 
for many m embers of the U niver­
sity faculty have brought them ­
selves personal 
fam e and have 
brought the U niversity renown.

a ctivities to havi> been outstanding 

Expenditure of 

S t a r t e d in 1 9 2 7

in 

_i_^ 

for 

for 

school.

S e r v i c e 

laboratory 

in applying 

^ photom etric 

highw ay division 

first a n 
r 
L 

Industrial t herm, it J, r.x work 

to All 
Services to the state have 

The latest estim ate com piled by
the g ift was 
listing all organizations does not 
in Septem ber of 1927 and
include grcmps such as Phi Beta B otany continue the work o f es- 
m anufacturers o f the state in the j will co n tinu c ‘ for five years. The 
Kappa and other honorary o r g a n i-! tablishing a T exas B otanical gar- 
solution of technical problems and j fund was onc c f a f ew given to 
few ; den. Tw elve perm anent buildings.
zations which m eet on ly a 
to stim ulate and aid in engineer- j leading universities o f the nation 
tim es each year. H ow ever, these, 
eleven for instruction and one dor­
ing research am ong students and which m et a high requirem ent in 
too, will be given regular m eeting 
m itory, have been added on the 
facu lty m embers o f the E ngineer- ability to conduct beneficial social
places in the new- building under 
central cam pus since organization. I j 
research. A dvantages of the ex- 
present plans. W om en’s athletic 
The shacks, b lottin g beauty spots,! 
- , r
is ; penditure, as outlined by the Board
organizations which will 
have 
Hire not counted. On the greater m ajnta ined in the top floor o f Gar- of R egents 
tho
quarters and m eeting rooms in the 
campus, the new power building is rj«,on 
f or testin g lenses and m oney, will be the prom otion of
new W om an’s Gymnasium as part 
m uring com pletion, and the A l i e t - headl- h u for the state highway d o s tr relationships betw een 
the
o f the union project are not in­
L ittlefield dormitory 
various social science departm ents
cluded in the estim ate.
the Industrial Chemistry E x - i ^ ro,u*fh the correlation o f their
year girls has just been opened. 
This is I record of the nhvsical 
establishing closer contact
lin s is a recora or tnt pny.ita l pe n m e nt station Texas raw ma- betw een the departm ent o f eco-
grow th o f the o.d time school o f , torjais are studied so their best nom ics and the B ureau of B usiness
the developm ent 
o f
one wing. 
uses can he ascertained. L ignite,: Research, 
facu lty m em bers as re-
natural water, clays 
(jje and pottery, lim estones, shales J search workers, and the assurance
the

The student honorary, educa­
tional, and professional bodies 
cover all branches of the U niver­
sity: engineering, 
law, business, 
public speaking, journalism , liter­
social, and dra­
ary activities, 
matic interests. Public speaking
groups w ill receive special benefit I creased until the latest catalogue and gypsum , and other products o f certain studies needed for 
and
through the provision o f an audi 
torium for debates and tryouts.
the
Under present conditions, the va- b en efit o f all T exans, w hether stu- 
rious public 
each of which has a fairly large 
membership, are forced to m eet 
w herever vacant room s can be 
in 
found 
the 
other buildings surrounding 
campus. The intersociety debates 
are held 
literally “all over” the 
cam pus, som e in the T exas Bible 
Chair, s o me in the Y.M .C.A., and 
other buildings near the campus. 
The Curtain Club, now housed 
in a shack, will have a studio in 
the union large enough to conduct 
all its rehearsals and stage plays 
for audiences as large as 1,500. 
The band, also using a shack at 
present, will have new quarters. 
Both Glee Clubs and th e Choral 
Club have larger m eeting places 
and better facilities for practice 
in the union and will move from 
their present Main B uilding room.
M e e t i n g R o o m s
tho m eeting room s 

The library with its varied col­
lections o f historical docum ents— 
the Garcia group of M exican rec­
ords, the archives filled with rec­
ords of T exas and the South, E ng­
lish literature in the W renn lib­
rary, the law, medical and m ining 
libraries, the Texas War Records 
collection, a L ittlefield collection. 
o f Southern history, the B exar ar­
chives, and several private librar­
ies given by their owners, is the 
largest unit in the list of inform a­
tive branches.

T he Extension Teaching Bureau 
o ffe r s approxim ately 300 corres­
pondence courses, m ost o f which 
can be counted for college credit. 
Its group study courses are es­
pecially valuable to w om en’s clubs 
and educational organizations. The 
la te st developm ent has been th e 
arrangem ent 
salesm anship 
o f 
schools for business em ployees and 
business men in larger cities of the 
state.

. r
E. T. Miller of the econom ics de
partm ent is continuing his study 
of T exas taxation 
to determ ine 
the eq u ity of present levies and 
to su ggest reform s. Dr. R. H. 
M ontgom ery, also of the econom ­
ics departm ent, wrill make a thor­
ough study of state cotton co­
operative associations and w ill 
com plete a book dealing with the 
subject.

w hich m ight be improve^ in usage I benefit of the state
bv chem ical treatm ent are studied. 
10 al J 
• 
. 
I he value of various substances in
practical uses is ascertained as far 
ac possible w henever requested.

S p la w n S t u d i e s P r o b l e m s 
A study of transportation prob 
lem s in the Southw est will be con­
tinued by Dr, W. M. W. Splawn 
o f thc econom ics facu lty w ith aid 
from thc fund. Dr. Splawn will 
work in W ashington

Advice in rural school im prove­
m ent and com m unity activities is 
given by the School R elations Bu­
reau o f the Division of Extension. 
County school surveys are also 
made by the bureau.

tw enty-tw o bureaus 
inform ation 

lists 
sources o f 

in school buildings or 

societies, j dents or not.

T r a in S c h o o l T e a c h e r *

for b r ic k ,; young 

speaking 

fund 

fo r 

in- 

^ 

, 

. 

. 

, 

the Library, 

Museums and collections, grow­
ing each year, now 
include the 
Museum of A ncient Art in Main 
Building and 
the 
Swenson collection of coins and 
letters, recovered last year when a 
safe expert opened the huge box 
in which the coins had been locked 
for several years because o fficials 
could not work the com bination, 
the Sw-enson collection 
o f N eo­
lithic weapons and tools and the 
A nthropological m useum in Gar­
rison Hall, a collection o f Mexican 
antiquities, the B otanical co llec­
tion now being developed in the 
Brackenridge tract east of Lake 
Austin dam, a forestry exhibit in 
the Main Building rotunda, 
the 
m u seu m 'of Econom ic G eology and 
M ineralogy at the L ittle Campus, 
and Zoological and P aleontologi­
cal collections.

O p e n t o P u b lic 

to 

All of these libraries and mu­
the public. 
seum s are open 
Curators and 
librarians are a l­
ways ready to answer questions 
Specific bureaus o f service* are 
the T eachers’ Appointm ent com­
m ittee, Bureau of Econom ic Geo 
logy, Bureau o f E ngineering Re 
search, Industrial Chem istry Ex 
pertinent station, School R elations 
Bureau, E xtension T eaching Bu 
reau, Industrial T eacher-Training 
Bureau, 
Interscholastic League 
Bureau, N utrition and H ealth Ed 
ucation Bureau, Package Loan Li 
brary, Visual Instruction Bureau 
and the new ly created Bureau of 
Business Research.

Leaders who w ill organize and 
teach trade classes over the state 
are trained in courses conducted 
by the Industrial T eacher-Train­
ing Bureau in 
industrial centers 
and in Austin.

A phenom enal growth has been 
Interscholastic 
recorded by the 
in 
L eague since its organization 
1910 as a union 
o f T exas high 
schools. The L eague now conducts 
local, county, district and state 
con tests in high school debating, 
music mem ory, declam ation, essay 
w riting, spelling, and athletics. Its 
m achinery, especially in the ath­
letic activities, has become so com­
plex that part o f responsibility has 
been shifted from the central o f­
fice to district com m ittees of high 
school representatives.
H ealth education 

for children 
preparing to enter school for the 
first tim e and for children attend­
ing .schools is conducted by the 
N utrition and H ealth Education 
B ureau. 
of 
health 
conducted 
throughout the state at fairs and 
in schools. Literature on health 
m easures is alw ays available at the 
bureau.

program s 

training 

Special 

In 

the 

field of anthropology, 
P rofessors J, E. Pearce and G. C.
Vt. Engtrrand will make further 
studies 
in ancient and modern 
racial com position o f T exas. Dr 
Pearce will investigate rem ains of 
life in the Southw est before the 
white men arrived, and Dr. E nger 
rand w ill study the present people 
form ing 
the 
state. Several kitchen m iddens 
near Austin will be excavated by 
Dr. Pearce in person w hile work­
men under his supervision will 
conduct excavations in other parts 
o f the state.

the population of 

H a c k e t t T r a n s la t e * R e p o r t 

Dr. Charles W . H ackett of the 
history departm ent w ill begin 
translating and ed itin g the report 
on the Texas-L ouisiana boundary, 
said to be the m ost valuable his­
tory of Texas from the discovery 
o f North Am erica to tfie tim e the 
report was issued. H istorical ac­
counts of Florida. C alifornia, and 
New M exico are included also in 
the report and will be made avail­
able to the general public through 
the work of Dr. H ackett and the 
a ,<1 received from the fund. Dr. 
VV. P. W ebb, also o f the history 
faculty, will study problems solved 
by Am erican pioneers when they 
entered the W est and their meth­
ods o f solution.

are 

W ith a grant from the State 
L egislature added to the Rocke­
feller fund the Bureau of Business 
Research w ill continue its task of 
w atching the pulse o f Texas busi­
ness anti keeping business firms 
of the state 
inform ed on tr e n d s; 
and probabilities. Bervard N ich­
ols works with com m ercial m ove-1 
merits 
the sta te; George M. 
Lewis is studying the problems of 
The first, this T eachers’ A p­
retailing and w holesaling o f meats, I 
pointm ent com m ittee, serves T ex­
and W. J. R eilly is studying the 
as schools and graduates o f the 
problems of w holesale and retail 
U niversity by receiving applica­
m erchandising. A division to study 
tions from school authorities desir­
the availability o f raw m aterials 
ing teachers and appointing train-
G reater U niversity of T exas de
and possibilities for developing in­
od teachers from the U niversity i vt loped since 1883 and still grow- j dustries o f the Souhtw est has been 
student group to take 

im portant current 
topics is loaned free of charge to 
schools, w om en’s clubs, libraries, 
com m unity organizations, and in 
dividuals by the Package Loan 
Library of the Division o f E xten­
sion.

These services are part o f the 

L o a n M a te r ia l F r e e

the posh 1 ing. 

M aterial on 

; oatcKiioi,...? 

established w ith the bureau.

in 

—

the use of 

Forem ost am ong the names of 
those faculty members who have 
won national fam e for them selves 
and for their 
institutions m ust 
com e the name o f Hermann Joseph 
Muller, professor of zoology, who 
with his m arvelous experim ental 
the X-ray, 
work 
in 
showing that 
the 
genes of fruit flies speeds up the 
evolution process o f the flie s a t­
tracted the attention o f scientists 
throughout 
a n d 
brought forth the prediction that 
.science in the form o f the X-ray 
m ay revolutionize the breeding of 
few 
in 
farm anim als 
years.

its action on 

the next 

country 

the 

It is estim ated by m any prom i­
nent men o f science and in vesti­
gation that if Dr. M uller’s theory 
i, applicable to the larger form s
of animal life a new and entirely 
different race o f anim als can be 
d< veloped, 
in 
the space of a few' generations can 
that would 
accomplish changes 
have been beyond 
the w ildest 
hopes even after centuries of e f ­
fort under the old system .
U d d r n C o n tr ib u t e *

for then breeders 

A nother im portant contribution 
to the scientific-econom ic develop­
m ent o f our life was made in the 
discovery of the vast potash de­
posits in Midland County, Texas, 
by Dr. J, A. Udden of the Bureau 
o f Econom ic G eology. The an­
nouncem ent waif made public the 
latter part of last year in a paper 
read by Dr. Udden before 
the 
Am erican Chemical Society.

Through Dr. U dden’s effo rts, 
covering a period o f over 
ten 
years, a potash supply sufficient to 
last the United States over more 
than 250 years to come has been 
laid open to the production o f the 
commercial factors in the develop­
m ent o f that industry.

F ir s t D e p o s i t F o u n d 

The discovery deposit was the 
first practicable one of this val­
uable mineral ever to be found in 
the U nited States and bids fair 
to cause a reconstruction of the 
factors controlling the m arketing 
o f this agricultural necessity. Dr 
Udden conducted his tests by ex-

F r a u d E x p o s e d

By his exam ination o f the docu­
m ents in the so-called H earst ex ­
posure o f the fraudulent relations 
between 
the Callet! G overnm ent 
and several U nited States Sena­
tors, Dr. H ackett was able to throw 
new light on the m atter. As will 
be rem em ber, his work 
in con­
nection w ith that o f Senor Torres 
of the rom ance language depart­
ment, pointed out m istakes 
in 
grammar, punctuation, and ignor­
ance o f Mexican custom s in pre­
paring o fficia l docum ents 
that 
finally led to the exposure of the 
whole procedure.

P h a r m a c y H e a d H o n o r e d

A new school to be moved to 
Austin and established as a local 
school uf the U niversity is that 
the Pharm aceutical branch. 
of 
And 
these newcom ers have not 
been behind at all the winning 
of renown fo r themselves.^. Dr. 
W illiam F rancis Gidley, professor 
o f pharmacy and dean of 
the 
school, during the past year was 
named head of the Southw estern 
branch o f the Am erican Pharma­
ceutical A ssociation. Dr. Gidley 
is a well-known chem ist and phar­
m acist and is looked up to by his 
contem poraries over the country. 
This is not the first tim e he has 
been awarded renown in his chosen 
field.

H ild e b r a n d H o n o r e d

During the past year for the 
third consecutive tim e, Dean Ira 
Polk Hildebrand of th e School of 
Law was made a mem ber o f the 
executive board of the A ssociation 
o f Am erican Law Schools. This is 
the first tim e in the history of that 
organization 
that any man has 
been named to the board for the 
third tim e, and it makes the honor

O ne Ideal...

The Student U nion is en­
deavoring to bring about 
a greater University of 
T exas.

The A ustin Gas Com pany, 
in natural 
is contributing to 

by bringing 
gas, 
the growth of A ustin.

Both have but one ideal— 
ideal of being o f 
the 
greater service to our fel­
low man.

ACU

Austin Gas

907 Congress

Company

Tel. 4325

G reetings for
Valentine Day
To
Students and Ex-Students

‘ -wf

■J &

Showing the Very Latest in

Up to NOW Clothing 
for SPRING 1928

You sim ply haven’t seen th e real sty le u n til
you see

Society Brand Clothes

W e invite you to d ro p in and “ look ’em 
o v er.” Y ou w ill b e pleased w ith c u t a n d 
p attern .

W ith 

M eetings drawing 

the 
U nion Building w ill have other 
room s in which organizations can 
keep their files and paraphernalia. 
O rganization officials w ill have the 
privilege of having certain hours 
and rooms in the building to trans­
act business for their groups. Offi­
cials o f the Students’ Association 
will have offices 
in thc building 
and the Assem bly w ill be moved 
from 
its present “cubby bole” 
m eeting room under the second 
floor stairw ay 
in Main Building 
to o room of su ffic ie n t size.
large 

au­
diences will be held in the new 
gym nasium - auditorium . V isiting 
artists, campus organizations, such 
as the musical clubs and dramatic 
clubs, and 
lecturers will appear 
there. General assem blies wall be 
held in the large auditorium . The 
central Union Building has been 
designed with a sm aller auditorium 
to be used by groups appearing 
before audiences no 
larger than 
1,600 and with rooms for m eetings 
of various campus student groups.
An estim ate, recently prepared 
by W. 0 . Moore o f the public 
speaking departm ent, had listed a 
total o f 410 events drawing up to 
1,000 people each. 229 events 
drawing up to 2,000 each, and 215 
events drawing over 4,000 each. 
The estim ate was based on a sup­
future growth and 
position o f 
. shows the need for an auditorium 
now and in years when more stu ­
dents will be enrolled. The union 
project will provide m eeting places 
for audiences ranging from the 
small auditorium capacity of 1,500 
to the largo auditorium capacity 
o f approxim ately 10,000.
 

 o— —---- —.

 

 

 

 

V iew Booklet G ives 

Sum m er Session Data

Illustrated bulletins Enouncing 
the U niversity of Texas Summer 
School for 1928 have been made 
available for prospective students.
The session is expected to pass 
all form er records in enrollm ent. 
enouncing approxi­
A bulletin 
m ately 300 scheduled courses will 
be available within a few weeks. 
Dr. Frederick Eby, director of the 
sum m er session, has announced.

Th# illustrated booklet has pic­
tures o f Dr. H, Y. Benedict, Dr. 
Eby, and Dr. l>. A* Pe nick, assist­
ant director of th# session, and 
pictures o f the capitol, dorm itories 
the open air theater, class rooms, 
bathing pools, and various spots 
of natron! scenic beauty near Aus­
tin. Roy Bedichek, director of the 
Interscholastic L eague, »upervised 
preparation o f the booklet.

^^■Voicel
I
backer a f 

Successful «
Singers 

I

)' 

I;/-'/'/'

Studio 
Ilt0 3 Guadalupe >tj
S lS iP l'M 
J U Q u a m to r v a * , w a B i

’u it j

|

ELIZABETH ARDEN

has sent her personal representative, 
who has had years of experience in the 
Arden Salon in New York, to visit 
oar toilet preparations department on

Today, Feb. 14th 

^

Take this op pert unify to consult an expert 
and to receive ber personal advice on the cor­
rect care and treatment of your skin. Private 
consultations without charge.

I T. H. WILLIAMS & CO

C o u tre ** Avo. a t 5th S t.

ig — THUT ii' IT, ii s a m , — rn—

 rn

,'W 

f,

^ssfimtmmmwmm

At the Hancock

College

T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 14, 1928.

r 

the “ gay nineties.” 

i As an opener the songs 

and 
m { dances by the f ail- -Read i ng-Royce 
combination are far better 
the average of other shows.
two boys’ get right into the spirit pose that would interest the hard-j and acting of the highest type. 
B- H. P.
of the occasion without climbing) est to please. Her “ I Love a Las-, 

and sliding down pole;-:. The girl sit” brings the house down for a 
is a pretty dancer good enough to j couple or three encores.
I The show which plays 
go into any act. 
than Estelle Fratus gives 
The 

three
as a group times today is well worth the time
of three or four good songs in a of any one Who likes real music

Matinee Price 
25c

Night Price 35c Last Times 
-------------------- Today

E N T E R !—A L L YE WHO LO V E 
FU N !

Enroll with Buster 
as he 
in 
‘‘C ollege” — 
. Wb a fun Panic 

sta rts 

Finish with him—
you’ll gain 
in Jo y
K now ledge—
IPs worth a million.

- H E T A K E S T H E CO U R SES 
YOU T A K E T H E L A U G H S

M A JE ST IC : Tuesday, Norma Tai- equalled by few jazz orchestras, 
Santrey himself contributes to
madg** in “ The Dove” ; Wed nee : 
day through Friday, “ The P ri-. the music fund by 
singing “ My 
vat© li f e of Helen of T roy” : Blue Heaven” in such a manner 
Saturday through Tuesday, (Ire- as to vie with Gene Austin. En­
in Garbo in “ The Divine Worn-; cores upon encores are in store for 
the harpist and guitar player. A
an.” 
is 

Q U EEN : Tuesday, Buster Kenton guitar solo of 

the “ R osary” 

and 1 exceptionally well done.

Harry and Anne Seymour con­
tribute to the act with a number 
of songs and dances, which bring 
our attention back to the days of

An evening’s course at 
“ C o lleg e” and you’ll g r a d ­
a p erp etu al 
uate with 
SM ILE.

Funnier 
Than a 
Freshman-

F risk ier T han a Blonde 
Co-ed.

PVMIX

A lso 
2 Reel Com edy 
H o ly M a c k e r e l 
L atest News

j 
; edy. 

Buster Keaton. “ College.

cracking 

I
Now that ought to be enough to 
make you gn sec the picture show*
j ing its last times at the Queen to- 
I day. Even if you do not consid er 
I the fact that it is a United A 
| lists picture, that Little Buster is 
i he “ still face” par excellence of 
a 
the movies, never 
j crinkle in that dour solemn map 
of his, and that this is a scream ing 
take-off on the ordinary idea of 
I eollitch as she is usually mirrored 
I on the screen. And not consider- 
I ing the fact that all through the 
I picture the Queen pipe organ is j 
urn pt.y-u rn pts rig the adopted song 
I of students, “ C ollegiate” — and! 
we’ve alw ays said that the Queen 
organ has the sw eetest tones of j 
ar y in Austin, though others may 
1 sport more volume, power, and so 
ion. All of which adds up to the J 
I point of your getting in the notion 
\ to go see this bunch of fragment­

sketches 

college life { 
ary 
yielded together into I movie— 
and laughing at it. 

-CECIL.

from 

—--------- o------------

V a u d e v i l i e

!

occupy 

orchestra 

Henry San trey ana ms interna­
tional 
some 
hour’s time on the bill offered at 
j the Hancock this week. With his 
array of trum peters, his band of 
saxophonists, 
from 
where the guitar is a reaQ attrac- 
1 ion, and a harpist that can not be 
beat, the orchestra 
is one that 
gives us a supply of real music 

guitarist 

a 

o

c

i

 n

r

Five Dances for Week-End 
tot Listed on Social Calendar

for 

The- social calendar 

week-end includes several dances) 
given by various 
T I * Students’ Sunday club Is en-J (far Vincent dim ly. During 
tertaiuing with a Valentine party 
and dance at Grace Ha!'. Friday 
night, February I", from H to l l 
o ’clock ;

this. when he v a * 18, he studied again 
the 
8t tie Sch**la Cantoral# BU­
the 
^ s o a Powell was Accepted
by Louis Viem e, organist o f Notre 
Dame, aa an organ pupil, He is 
a senior In the University.

philip and completed 

organisations.; t 

Newman club 

is entertaining 
with a dance at Newman Hall F ri­
day evening from I to I t o'clock. 
T h e. Chi Phis Are giving a dance 
F rid ay night at the Country club 
from 9 to I o’clock.

The program was rn follow*:
I.
Fugue,

C-sharp

Pre lode and

Minor

Bach

Fantasie Impromptu 
, Waltz*1, Opus 69, No. I 
I W alt*, Opus TO, No. I
for Etdue, Opus 25, No. 7 

n r 

, 

; r * . 

John McCullough 

The German Satu rd ay r ig h t will 
be given by the S. A. EN*. who
have charge of the G erm ans 
Ib is term . 
president of the German club for 
The all-1 Scherzo 
the rest a f this year. 
MSS * * WAty
p
I n.-rtraity dane. «< > be B iw a BW Clair de Lune 
urday night as usual, but this one j Rn ma ne* 
will ic a
leap year dance with W.
A. A

in charge of the Affair.
* 

*. a

r d 

* 

*

. 

b j Ballade, (A Mi nor 
IIL

| Etude, D-flat Major 
I Etna ic from carnival#, topos zn
Finale from Carnival*', Opus 2d

l l * * !

_ ________ 

 

 

Schumann

* 

* 

*

O il O m eg a G iv es
Valentine T ea 
A 

CW *1 me rn a m r i t , k 

• .
Loin
c h r i.t ia e El-
tainjn* wilt. a Valentine tea We4-|,ta o{ g ^ JI. apent the week-end
neaiay. February IS . from I *» • , t lh,.ir home, in Kan Antonio. 

C lara M arie Arrington, 

** - 
 g u l|iv an , 

enter- ^

. 

. 

. 

Mildred Washburn of S. R. D. 
spent thc week-end in San Antonio 
AA the gu est o f Mrs, W. T. White.

Ch.a Hi ne Bay of S. It. D. Spent 

the week-end in Dallas.

of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Low* 
De Leon spent several days 
Inst 
wick with their daughter, Mary 
Louise of S. E. D.

.Ban McMullen 

o f 

S. R. D.

tpent the week end in Houston,

Lectures 
To Sunday Club

English Professor Explains 
Beauty of Bible as 
Literary Art

Sunday evening the main fea­
ture of the Sunday club program 
was an interesting talk by Dr. L.
W, Puyne, professor of English in 
the University.

In his talk Dr. Payne cleared 
: up many mistaken ideas concern 
I ing certain Bible stories. 
Find 
; he discussed the beauty of the 
Bible from the literary viewpoint, 
which he contends does not de­
prive the book o’ any of Its sac*
: redness or rob it of any of Its re­
ligious seriousness. The Bible, ac- 
. cording to Dr. Payne, contains the 
and the most; 

boff short stories, 
beautiful rhythmic poetry, He read 
I the “ Lord’s Prayer” as it has been 
divided into lines of verse. By 
this division a new and fuller in-: 
the! 
tor pi elation 
prayer.

is put upon 

Gaily bunion, that 

According to Dr. f’ ayn* . Jonah 
was nett swallowed by 
a whale.
Th** story about Jonah, the pro­
phet, wa; nut lh** work of Jonah 
but it wan written by someone else 
years later. The story o f Jonah 
being thrown 4pto th** sea 
i.nd 
swallowed by a whale is abo told 
in a poem. Dr. Payne explained 
that, as the Bible was written by 
men, 
it
was natural for mistokes to creep 
in, as two men seeing the «;m** 
incident have related it different­
ly in different books of the Bible. 
The Bible has gone through 
the 
hands of numerous scribes, mony 
translators, end countless editors, 
the result being changes, misinter­
of 
pretations, mistakes. Many 
the seemingly impossible incidents 
of the Bible ore not necessarily 
m iracles, but „probably notes 
in­
serted in the text instead of at the 
ex-

Payne 

the home o f the presid ent, S p ; K ,.k 

Elizabeth Wilcox and Thelma j foot of th** page, Dr.

f)_ ?ir„.nt 
,n,6r *ru ' end a* their homes in Granger. 
^ 

f. 

. 

the week- plained.
Dr. Payne 

, I Modem Render’s Bible” 

used Moulton’s “ The
in iHus

. 

* --------

_ 
o f g 

Ruth Brown and Minelma Curl­
ing of S. Ii, D. apent the week-end 
.n Bartlett.

F. *h«r S r sh oil 7. of S.R.D. Spent 

tho week-end in Seguin.

tm I ing his points.

Bedichek Calls for 

Judges for League

Estelle Era* u s •playing at the 
Hancock Theater in vaudeville 
this week, who with her song 
and unique dance aet has made

a decided hit.

C T rir 
Dr. P a y n e s *id that many poo- j 
t o . Es.. pie cannot understand how it was!
possible for the moon and sun tot 

. 

ti

without th** earth’s 

commanded
Chopin ' Rt* nd "tUi as Jo sh aa commanded
inhabitants
Chopin
the void, Dr
. \ Payne explained th at Jo sh u a said
• 
s
*
 u ltru,.,n to u, now, cad thai

,n 
v S p X l S r * in refHr,inK to a poem in 
V icto r Powell ^
Victor P O **111 an y th in * can hnpp.ii in a poem.

, being flu os? into 

# ri.:ntf 

, . 

.. 

> 

, 

The Cinema

HA NCOCX . T uesday, va udevilte 
and “ Wolf F an g s” ; Wednesday 
through Friday, Madge Bellamy 
in “ Very Confidential"*; S a tu r­
day And Sunday, Hancock P lay­
er® in “ Clarence.”

in “ College” ; Wednesday 
Thursday, Sally O’Neil in “ Th* 
Lovelorn” ; Friday and Satu r­
day, “ South Sea Love.”

T E X A S : Tuesday, 

“ The Three 
Musketeers” ; Wednesday 
and 
in 
Thursday, E sther Ralston 
“ Figures Don’t Lie” ; Friday and 
Saturday, “ The Rough R iders.”

The Three M usketeers

D ’A rtagn an , A tho*, 

Portho.*, 
and A nim is dash about the coun­
tryside of F ra n ca dealing death 
to the m enials o f the C ardin al 
Richelieu and p rotectin g the honor 
of the Queen of Louis X III by r e ­
covering her 
brooch 
which she had given to the Duk* 
in M err ie E n g ­
>f Buckingham 
land. Such is the m atter o f “ The 
th ree M usk eteers” now show ing 
st the T ex as T heater.

diam ond 

Invitations have been
gri t n to 200 guests, deceiving at 
the door will be the officers of 
the sorority.

The color scheme will be pink 
cent* rf-i* • *», of 
and whit**; the 
pink carnations. Salad, tea, and 
cakes will bt* served.
Y/'L.. 
rn * *

V alentine Party 
G iv en bv Dames

*

 

, 

 rnmmm 

The University Dante* club en­
tertained the sons aud daughters 
of the members with a leap year 
und Valentine party Friday eve-
 
ning 
M r* R S, Winslow. D ancing and 
bridge* wore diversions of the eve­
ning, The Valort me motif was5 
carried out in both decorations an*) 
refresh m en ts, G uests fo r the o c ­
casion included;

' » 

Elizabeth Leach, Virgin is IDch, 
>L ?sir.* lie King, Willie Louise 
King, Mabel Na hours, Margaret 
Gibson, Riosse Gooch, Viola Mac 
Jo ss, Beulah Befit Joss, Beanie U t 
S m art, Mildred Rockman, Rob* ria 
Winslow, Henrietta Winslow, P atty 
Lacey. M ary Fran cis M**?••«ley, Gy 
neth S t a g e d , Mary Beth Taylor, 
Elizabeth Hi ny arch Velma" Irwin, 
Jimmie Crozier, Elinor Vinson, 
Lots Waldie,

William Palm er, W allace C rusty, 
Ed G rasiy. Buford Rich, Brisco*** 
K in g, W A. Dyer. H erbert Sm art, 
George Willis, Glen 
Passm ore, 
Daniel Gunn, Bob O liver, Alex 
M arphree, Jackson B. C ox, Jam -' 
Dribble, Jim H in yard, D avis S c a r ­
brough, Paul Kin yard, Barrington 
Shelton, Clark Petit

Mr. and Sirs. W ade R oyal.
Hoatesces: M©adamas I*assmore, 
M urphree, Cooch, Lacey, King,; 
Sf&seley, 'N a 1 » irs. Rich, Sm art.

Alpha Chi Omega 
Holds Open House

Alpha Chi Owego entertained 
with open hoar** Sunday aftern oon 
a t the chapter house from 5 to 7 
Invited 
©’clock for friends and 
guests.

.Veal Johnson 

-To those t h a t have n e v e r *een , 
it m u st be said th at th ey should. 
To those who h av e a l r e a d y e#en. 
it m u st be said th a t they should 
Hee it again .
It is 

Annabel Ic? M* Donald, Thelma 
Coffey, Grace Brown, and Sylvia 
Ringer a pent tho week-end in Waco 
visiting friends ut Baylor.

Mi*,s Frances Scott of Houston 
was the week-end guest of Mrs, 
Maude 
a t Grace 
H aft

p a r tic u la r ly 
I new a s a h attar ical d o c u m e n t 
I movie production. It W i t 
c o u n ty !'"™ ' p a r , * * » , »® Io n * a to 
---- -----
* - 
Delta f hi announces the initia-i year University attidenls arn called j n.cr** leading w 
thebe Monon has oft! 
; ing pari. 

Roy Bedichek, chief of the In­
terscholastic League Bureau, an­
nounces that he is ready to tai:* 
the names of cd a need students 
public 
particularly those of the 
speaking departm ent, who c a n to 
make trips over the state to judge
w a ft in g rm it.sts in th., 
in 
Interscholastic I^nrin monis. Knch. fact that B arb ara La Marr is t
; lntersenoiasuc league biybw. r.arn > 
i woman and Adolph® 
only a small support­
Lie ii of Col© Stephens of Dallas, upon to, aet as judges in 
e r ! . Yet, strongly enough it
Garland Shepherd of Cisco, Ber! I meets. 
In Un’I so much worse than the pic- 
Spencer of Houston, Roland Bo 
denhoim of Longview, Eugene Mc- ? March and continuo 
In fact, it is 
Whorter of Longview, Arvin Scott the month. Mr. Bedichek already j considerably better than some of 
of Waxahachie, and Lloyd Brown : has calls from many counties fo r! the pictures of more recent years.; 
ing of Keller. 

throughout ‘ Lures of the present. 

The county meet? begin 

; judges of the contests, 

in te r e stin g 
o f 

A. N. M.

reduced

\ et,

Virginia Seaman has returned 
to Kl Paso to attend the School h 
of Mines. Miss Seam an is a mem­
ber of Phi Mu sorority.

Muriel Forbes spent the Week­

end at her home in San Antonio

Jaqn eliae Nisbet 

spent 

week-end in College Station.

Louise Paggi spent a few days 

in San Antonio last week,

L a *t Tim es T od ay

Norma Talm adge

“ THE DOVE 99

S ta r tin g

T o m o rro w

T H E P R IV A T E 
L IF E OF

(T h e m ost dangerous 
Blonde in history)

I .ce Signor spent the week-end 

at his home in Kyle.

The Valentine m otif wa* used 
in the decorations throughout the
house. A musical program eon
ristin g o f the following num ber*)burg has returned to Austin
was given: Ixia Jan e NL tong san g; 
Mary Ernest played the violin ac­
com panied by V irginia Nurse, and 
Mrs. Hugh Lynn played 
several
selections on the piano.

Francis Sweeney cf S. IL D. 
spent the week-end in Denton as 
the gu est of Mrs. P. 

Henry Baurngarton of Schul n-

is a t the H alf Moon house.

Stand©.

Mr?.. W. T, Haralson of Trin­
ity is visiting her daughter, Mary 
ami Anna belle, at the Phi Omega 
Upsilon house.

• * *

Powell Presents
Piano Recital

Powell of Austin, 

an ; 
pre- [
accomplished pianist., was 
te ste d in an Invitation recital in . 
San Antonio on F eb ru ary IS be-', 
San Antonio Muak 
for© the 
T e a t berri Association.

Bo rn in Austin, of French P ar-1 
eatage, Powell, who is not 
yet { 
21 years old. was sent to Par ic to: 
study music when he was IS. He 
w as promptly accepted am a piano I 
pupil by the fam ous teacher, Phi!-, 
at the Ecole Norma! and 
at! 
the same time b e ta s th** Study of! 
argan music with George Jacob in) 
P ari*, and later with Eiboiict »t 
N ice. He spent a year abroad;) 
then returned to Austin.

Op hi* second season in Paris

TEXAS

L a s t T im e ! T o d a y
Douglas Fairbanks

“The Three 
Musketeers”

Leat tim e*
T O D A Y
3.15 6:40 Sri 5?

B i g - T im e
UNIT
Show

H

a n

c o

c K

Hoary Santrey and Els International Orchestra 
With H A R P Y and A N N E S E Y M O U R
fa ils . Reading & Rove© “ Versatile Doings” 
ESTELLE F R A T U S I MAORI HAKKI
C a m « g a la h er o w * th«*tr© * N o velly from New Z e alan d
fSSe o f the Y e *r’» Best Vaudeville O fferings!
On the ammu— TK U N D E R , tho doe star, in “Wolf F a n g s.

Taal ii*IWiiM'iit-i.Un aum .riri- ui

5 t o r t i * g W e d n aa d a y , fo r 3 d a y * ------
Madge Bellamy in 
“ Very Confidential”

q tg e ss when a charm ing girl dm- 
> m ake Imre a apert mg grope*!-

m

c / / i

fess

i i

C o m e e arly and 
A void the crowds

$3.00 per month 

Four months for $10.00

AU makes,

vV~

F. L. Patty
Phone 6060 we deliver

SI-ft

tometi

sa®

toto*'

C

a

c

t

u

s

.

• •

•

Will be a complete history of 
this college year—Keep it for­
ever—It will become one of 
.
your most valued 

Beginning today, salesmen for the 1928 Cactus will call 
on students who have not reserved a copy of “ The Book 
of Texas.M Please give your order to the salesman—it 
will save you time and trouble.

..w ■,

Final printing order must be made 
within two weeks. Place your order 
now so there will be no regrets.

ate Tint VAVD* Smet 
rn a rCatur! pfCTuet^w rn

RENT A TYPEW RITER

HAROLD TEEN—POP NEEDS A RATTLE

’U T O 1. BA BV I ITS lOLLVPOPStel

I 
I P'iMK CO’S NICETY, N O TV LIE?
Y tdRl. NOT TO LET SUGAI? DA DOV 
{HAVE A HEAVY CATE THIS P.Ti- 
PCO VTJ*LL DHT SO lOWc-SOME ALL

X

 

* 

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B T 

I T S E L F » J

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r a h o m e v l a m b s j e g ' gomma ^
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'TUMM I Ai' TO T E A -P O T T V LAT

3 , "to 
/ 
 L'L* j e l l N r o l l T'MO^'OA
 
 
J ”7~ | j V \ HUH ? VVCMT'CHA - P lT T Y 
J / / i i L — _ _ A L E A SE ’ EVT t v 
I V I 
i

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I
 PLEASE - POPfcA \
SPAXiK*. 
J

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m

h e l l o '? I sao^ o e r 
vuh aT HAPPENING)?'
TM PO SIT IV E P O P 
"V M EVES. H UM S OP' 
i ^ i t MLfST B E 

«K 

C 6M ~rPA L— I

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928.

PAGE SEVEN

New Library Building Planned to .

House All Phases of Extension

Ex-Students Campus Home 

Placed in Proposed Union

The Proposed Library Extension

R e tu r n in g exes will no lo n g e r 
be left to th e ir own devices 
to 
find tho old pro fessors th e y see*. 
when th e U niversity I nion project 
becomes a reality, ex -student oflfi-
t mbs declare

the 

H e a d q u a rte rs o f 

E.x-Btu? ]
d e n ts’ Association will he placed j 
in th e Union building p ro per. Fa-! 
edit serf lor w elcoming th e r e t u r n ­
ing ex, giving hint a n y in form at iou j 
in* m ay wish, and p u ttin g 
him 
in 
u lt y m em bers will be m a in ta in e d 
there, they state .

touch with s tu d e n ts a n d fee- j 

B ud d in g N e a r E n tra n c e 

T h e Union building 

i i which 

g he?,** { ;*ice» will be pl c . .! i 
I be located n e a r th e main e n tra n c e 
I to tho U n iv ersity gro un ds, w h e re ! 
. it will be c o n ven ient f o r vi. Hor • 
(to find , and special a r r a n g e m e n t 
I will be m ade to c a re fo r thin w ork, 

t 

ll is ann o u n c ed .

U n d e r p re se n t conditions, *»v- 
•student officials say, only a b o u t 
l i e n p er c e n t of the fo rm e r Uni- 
I verr.Yty stu d e n ts cerning to A . - 
j tin ever visit th e cam p us because 
I when th e y do, th ey h ave no one 
! to welcome them or to give them 
! m y 
he 
j seeking,

infoi alation 

they m ay 

“Au obi graduate comes back 
novq and Hitless ha happen-’.- to 
know w h ere the people ace whom 
ho wishes to see. he has 
little 
'hance of c. cr finding* then!. The 
resu lt in that, if he comes to th e 
cam pus a t all, he wand* rn a ro u n d 
for a wdiih* ai mb ady, no 
enc
knows him, he know s no one
urns, and he fin: lly 
leaves w ith 
h*' feeling th a t 
the 
a 'bool 
has 
'h ang ed po m uch it is 
not th e game 
nsti tuition he knew.
Right th en
we lose the good will an*! infill 
enc** of one m ore ox -st ii d e n t J b b l 
i n te r e s t in us has been 
m r n e g le c t,” declared John
M cCurdy, ex ecutiv e s e c r e t a r y 
he E x -S tu d e n io ’ Association.

kill * J bv
A.
of

In 

Card! C a ta lo g u e Acceirabln 
this c a m p u s Office will 
be 
kept th** 8®,OOO ca rd re c o rd s of
• ll perso n s who have 
a i ­
on dcd the U niversity, so that th ey 
a*iii be rea dily accessible lo any- 
>ne interef?ted in finding the pre 3- 
•nt w h e re a b o u ts o r o ccu patioa of 
m y f o r m e r stud en t.

e v e r 

to 
; vith, or w here they m ay cit 

R e a d in g room s cm l lounges will 
he provided w h e re visitors m ay 
I-JU 
a*.cot p e rso n s th e y wish 
and 
laten to the c o n v ersa tio n s of prerv 
nt d r y stu d e n ts arni i/ring ihem- 
the 
: a lyes b ack into touch with 
•arn;ms as - it really < data today.
Provide* A lerting G ro u n d 

Record Molders 
Bolster Track 
Team Prospects

First W orkout Shows 
Strong Team
L ikely

New Men Aiding jk'tSn 

Veterans

■ * n 
the 
sow 
going th ro u g h 
t a*, ti vc compt titian ai 
ieo to a, m I fron Uh* p e r- 
; of th? ipdividu ii meta- 
evident t h a t T e x a s <radl 
lh28 
'croiJ.if bid f o r tile 
Adp ’vip n th e c o nferen ce 
held May -I and ll.*. T he 
of the races w i r e short-

in 

th e bronc! j u rip, .ho 

(J a lain < I L Sm ith is the most 
ii. n - sa- m in on - ae : quad. Bv 
idea holding the * un for ere/e rec 
is ti 
rd 
i cred ita b le p e r f o r m r in tho b u r 
th* 
javelin with th e b i s t men in th e 
.T iL h act ll > recon!
con fe re n ce . 
mr with
con- 

die* , dashes a n d 

r n hurl 

ruff lotion to his ti nm na! 

;.

i c y rd 

Leo Baldwin, h o ld e r of the con 
tao r h -at p u t 
in 
A ; /n e e 
und a h u rd ler < i note, h as r e ­
tu rn e d to th e T e a l s track team 
his y e a r a f t r T a n g aba-"it from 
i ' }<*• J IBI 7 team b e r an.rn of injuries.
S nldwin In th e you ut fellow wh< 
■von 
I n t e l scho lastic m e e t 
A-g'c hr.ad*. d f a r W ichita Fab; 
w hen h* to o k f o u r f * t place-- a n d 
: r Iva/ se en him
i s e c o n d . T h is *. 

t h e 

beeng meeting b e t t e r all the time. 
Baldwin is p u tt in g th e shot well 
to f e e t in practice, a n d this 
over 
w ithout m u ch e x e rtio n on his p a rt. 
Should fee really try , th e re isn’t 
much d o u b t t h a t ho will be able 
in
to .break hi® own 
I'J2 ti.

record set 

] dies, and 

if no thing 

At present, he seem s 

to be 
Vnr :ityT best bet in th e high hu r-
happens to 
ham per his ru n n in g style b e fo re 
ti e tour-on 
is over th ere will be 
m o th e r c o n fere n ce record in this 
The I os:; of Tiny Gooch in 
nu th e d isaus ie o ffse t by th e 
mowing of Baldwin in this event.
• -Idwin i - g e ttin g good d istances 
cm all his throws, Logan Oakes, a 
f v from last year’s intra­
i 
mural c om petition, 
is B aldwins 
eft dor: '.ady in this event. ,

: 

C u rtis B eatty, C. B. Smith, 
k r o n e L amia, and Alton B a g g e tt 
the best m en in the dashes, 
c c 
a p ­
is 
th e ir fo rm 
.ic! 
rapidly 
fir s t 
proaching perfection* The 
' - 
~'cn mentbaned r a n the 75 
yards S a tu r d a y in less th a n eig ht 
: fonds. B e a tty is r u n n in g B a ld ­
win a good race in th e hurdles and 
.should c rate in close on th e heels 
..f the Galloping Ghost,

I ju m p e r 

. u t her in 

T exas has two of the best high 
in college today to repre- 
event. R u fu s 
th a t 
I L a g g a rd hold.: the N a tio n a l f n te r- 
t collegiate 
t h a t event, 
j r a d Shop Shepherd, V a rsity ’s tem - 
] poi mon'. *1 leaper, holds the coit-
I*T e r r e record in th e event. Both 
cf th est m en are capable of going 
well o v e r six feet in th e ir leaps,

record 

in 

record 

K ! h Hammond® and C o u r­
ie r a r e th e best men in the pole 
vault. H am m onds holds the co n­
ference 
the vaultin g 
•vent, a n d C o u rte r has been p u sh ­
ing him r a t h e r closely 
the p a s t
f< w w eeks in practice. Both of
'J ere m en a re n e a r the IS foot 
m ic k a nd can alm ost g e t over.

in 

Dan Daniels, tho fle e t q u a r t e r 
m der, iv rapidly a p r ro a c h in g th e 
f* cm that made him th e most fe a r - 
th e 
talked of r u n n e r 
ti and 
Moved with every race he ra n l a s t 
i n fe re n c e 
la* I y ear. Dan im- 
'/car, a n d th is y e a r he prom ises to 
bt b e t t e r th a n ever.

in 

Mer: h 23— T ex a s Relays.
Mar. h 2 1— Rice Relays a t H ous­

ton.

M arch 31-—Dual meet, A. & M. 

a t College Station.

A pril 7— S. W. T. S. T. Ch and 

S o u th w e ste r# at A ustin.

April I \ — B aylor and S. M. ti. 

* T h e g r e a te st idea behind 

th** 
Union project is ta provide tx rom- 
mm m e e tin g g r o u n d f o r stu d e n t, 
"{-student, am! fa c u lty m e m b e r so 
hat each m a v come to know 
rm*l 
in d c r s ta n d tho viewpoint <>r th e
• 
T ho! is dem ocracy, and it
is throu gh such co ntacts th at dom- oiy, cha irm a n of th o U n iv ersity a t A ustin , 
ocracy a t its b est is made possible. U nion cam paign 
I'he ch ief purpose of a n y 

a h o d 
is to build b e tto r c itiz e n ­
ship, find t h e r e i t no b e t t e r way* 
So do this I hi: rv to g e t tho various 
g r in pa (* v: 'h e r for a dAepnidon of j 
( ' e i r aims an d ideals. We believe j
UtO U n iv e rsity U nion will ac co rn- 
pl b b this th in g ,” Hon. T. W. Grog- 

com m ittee, de- 

sta te clares. 

et Dallas.

M in uqo

. May 

A pril 21 — K a n sa s Relays a t 

I .owrenee, Kan ms.

April 28— Rice a t H o uston .
May 4— A. & M. at Austin.

l l , 12— C on fe re nc e m e e t 

J u n e 8, 0-

-N ational m e e t a t

T A K E I T EAST

M ost Modern in South 
Is Plan of Building 
C o m m i t t e e

(C o n tin u e d F r o n t P a g e I )

a n d will on a whole re ta in . th e 
shape it now has, The 
p r e s e n t 
cross of th e “ I ” will become th e 
s m a lle r p a rt. Beck’s Take will be 
c om p le te ly covered, and 
J Hall 
will be to r n down to m ake room 
f o r th e co nstruction.

can 

B e fo re 

to place ii in th e 

P r e s s M o v e d 
be 
the build in g 
s ta r te d the U n iv e rsity P re ss m u s t 
be moved to o th e r q u a r te r s . I t is 
the plan 
old 
but b e fo re th is 
P o w e r Building, 
can b e don *, th e m a c hine ry fr o m 
th e building m u s t be m oved 
to 
th e n ew P o w e r H ouse and th e u n it \ 
e n g in e e rin g 
o f 
on 
b uilding which is being b uilt 
old (Hark Field to tile east of the j 
cam p us.

th e m echanical 

R ea d in g 

room s will n o t be 
placed on th e w est side of the new 
libra! y because o f th e in te n se h e a t 
the a fte r n o o n . T he 
and sun 
in 
p la n s allow 
re a d in g 
f o r 
ro o m s to be placed to th e n o r th 
an d south, apd the sta ck s 
t h e m ­
selves will be on the west.
M o r e S ta c k R o o m 

th ese 

is 

The p a r t c f this bu ilding to 
th e L ib ra ry now 
the .le ft 
sta n d in g .. 
to 
the new stacks, th e p o rtio n e x ­
te n d in g above th e g e n e ra l level. 
th e
On 

It e x te n d s back 

the g ro u n d 

floo r of 

located 

the 
new p a r t will be 
n e w sp ap e r room. On th e south, 
in a sim ilar 
the 
o th e r wing, will be located the 
Su b sid ia ry 
re se rv e 
s e m in a r
r e a d in g 

lib ra ry . 
ro o m s 

position 

and 

in 

ro o m s will fill th e tw o wings, 
Book st irks will occupy th:* en ­
tir e c e n tra l p a rt. T h ey will bo 
80 by IOO f e e t a n d vc i 11 shelve 
1,000,00 ) volumes.

does, which ‘m akes it possible f o r ! clition. T he m e a su re m e n ts 
those do in g res e a rc h to r e a d 
b e tte r a d v a n ta g e in th e stacks.

have
been m ade a n d checked a n u m b e r 
o f times.

to 

N e w s p a p e r R o o m

T h e b lu e p rin ts f o r 

u n i t allow m o re 
room 
s ta c k s th a n th e p resent 

the second 
tho

A rc h ite c ts have been a t work 
for some tim e m ak in g th e fine :d - 
ju s tm e n ts a n d m e a su re m e n ts f o r
in 
bu ild in g I the a c tu a l c o n stru ctio n o f the ad-

The collection of some t e n th o u ­
sand volu m es of new spapers, which
to
a r e a t p r e s e n t sto red iv th e a ttic ) 'k e e p , says K. VV. W in kler, lib rar­

N ew spa p e rs a r e v e r y hard

Reading Room s A re 
M odem Feature of
N ev/ Lib

T he 11*servo 

to
ian. and it is especially h a r d 
g e l a piece to keep th e m Well. It 
requires the re. md rod rn to house 
one volume 
newspapj'ers ms 
of 
twt.n y four Volumes r f b ook s.
lib ra ry will 

fee 
ivmVcd into the budd in g, which will 
I f a c i l i t a t e ir a l i e r s b o t h f o r t h e II- 
j b r a r y s ta f f and for a. adm its using 
j she libraries!, 
it w a s m o v e d t o the 
M a i *i B u ild in g in i 025 b e c a u s e tho 
o f 

I .main I ibi a i y w a s 

i r. c a \ > a bl e 

h a n d l in g t h e m ass of bookit.

At present th e l ib r a r y o w n s in 
the neighborhood of *!OO,OOO vol­
the 
u m e s some cf which a r c in 
law 
lib;ary, come in th e various 
o th er d e p a rtm e n ta l lib raries, and 
some of them in G alveston, T h ere 
ave ab o u t 250,DOO books a n d 
a 
num b er o f p a m p h le ts in the lib ra ry 

J building a t presen t,

New A ccom m odation

. 

T he new sta c k s wii! house aboil! 
a million volume}, which will be 
ad e q u a te fo r some tim e to come,
some
lib r a r y m akes 
of th e E d u c a tio n B u i l d i n g because | 
accessions sim ilar to th e G a r­
ri f hick of o th e r fir e p r o o f place M a lib r a ry , and o th e r ta.go p u r ­
to
tho lib ra ry it} a special room 
th e ir own.

ls* cp them, w ill bp moved in to
of

which st now houses. 
lf th.* lib ra ry should continue 
to a. quire 20,ODO volum es 
caci 
year the building will fee a d e q u a te 
fo r more th a n thirty-five yei vs*

I unit ?s 

ia n ;

the 

S taff P h ates 

Adorn B* Hall 

O ffice W alk

H a n g in g on th e w alls of the 
variou s editorial offices of the 
T e x a s S t u d e n t s ’ Publications 
th e r e soon will be a complete 
collection of p ic tu r e s including 
the editors p f c a m p u s publica­
tio ns up to th e p r e s e n t 
time, 
w ith a n o th e r g r o u p to be placed 
in th e business offices, B. ii,all 
th o stud en t 
IID , 
to re p r e s e n t 
a n d fac u lty m e m b e rs 
of tho 
b e a r d of p u b lica tio n s y e a r by 
y e a r since the s t u d e n t periodi­
cal's w ere i n c o r p o r a te d in 1921. 
T h e panels f o r t h e Cactus, y e a r­
book o f tho U n iv ersity, The 
l i t e r a r y m agazine, 
L o n g h o rn , 
campus 
T he Texas R a n g e r , 
comic, and T h e Daily T ex an 
will be placed in th e offices of 
th e editors.

Splaten Doing 
Research 

ark 

In Washington

th e U niversity, 

Dr. W. M. W. Bpbvwn. 

in W a sh in g to n do in g 
in his 

f o r m e r 
is 
p re sid e n t of 
re 
now 
search work 
specialized 
I field of t ra n : '>■ rat! -n cc n o r m a 
I Dr. Splay, n is c a r r y in g on 
h e 
Work with the aid of a arrant from 
the Laura Spellm an 
Ilockfifeilm 
fund. He is ciao a ctin g as d ire c ­
te r of the g r a n t from this £u?u 
which was m a d e t o the University 
if Texas while he was president

Work cr. Engineering 
Building Nearing End

' U imrdf iiori of tho M echanics’ 

.

 

 

, 

. 

** 

is 

l i 

„ 

.. , 

have 

le a g u e 

tim e held 

th o T exas 

J Tap Thy oh th e roof.

»----- .— U . I,E n g in e e rin g B uilding 
At i 

— -------------- -— 
».I „ «*, 
* 
(he Texas m e n t o r a dirty blow 

T h e m echanical e n g in e e rin g de 
vartm ent will move its m echanical 
*qumittent ara? classes in to th e new 
building a s soon bk it is co m pleted
a c c o r d in g t o p l a n s o f 
F rofesno:
Bal Ch W e a v e r of t h a t d e p a rtm en t.

sc he
! fluted f o r a d a te some th re e weeks
I dm*a n t, a c c o rd in g to th e contrae-
w h c n th e y r o b b e d him of th e aer- j >0y, R. R. S tapler. At present 
vice:; of Bruce B a r n e s and j i m m k die w slls and flo or 
beer 
Quick, two <>f th o r a n k in g V arsity I com pleted an d w ork is g oing for-
m en. B oth c f thest* men had at 
ane 
in te r ­
scholastic 
championship, 
a n d were e x p e c te d to give Bel! end 
Allison a g r e a t d e a l of irouoln in 
the fir s t place r a n kin ga. The lo vs 
of th e se two m e n has left T exas 
with only A! Iva on a n d Bch to pin
I*.M.U. in Dallas in what promises 
I f D unlap and F e r ­
t h e i r fa ith on. 
to be one o f th e ha rde st fought
in the way
g u so n come t h r o u g h 
t h a t 
is e x p e c te d o f them , Texas j c a tc h e s o f the year, The h a rd e s t 
will win her Usual shar# of con- Uur^ft match of the y e a r will be 
{erenee honors in th e way of te n - ' et N orm an, O klahoma, w hen Tex I 
i a:: 
.neet.4 O klahom a U niversity
cis. 
• there April 21. The S ooners p u t 
th e s tr o n g e s t te n n is
te a m s In th e Midwest and South, 
and alw ays give Texan one of 
her b a ld e s t f o u g h t b a ttle s. Texas 
won a dual m e e t from them hero 
last fall.

o th e r c o n f e r e n c e learns stro n g in 
the w ay of a te n n i 
team. All of 
th em have good m a te r ia l and T e x ­
as will find h e r s e l f b eset on all 
f des oy s t r o n g 
th a t will 
m a k e it hard f o r h e r to go thron Ai 

T h is y e a r will Urn! ail of the I out one of 

C o n fe re n c e T e a m s Strong 

te a m s 

T u la n a U n iv e rsity 

from New 
i ’d e a n s will m e e t th e L onghorns

Im y e a r with a clean slate.

Tho f i r s t m e e t of the year for here on two days, A pril 27-28,

A r e here ru m fo r your inspection in a most com­
plete as so r tm en t of two and three buttons.

\ \ zp 

i i /’ ■

J
J # 

M T

h

These suits are made 
fr o m
fine domestic and foreign f a b - 
Ties in hew icemen and colors,

e

 sm artest dress preference 
of college men are conformed
to in style and fine tailoring.

eligible f o r the Texas squad. Ins V a n i t y will corno April 7, when; Only 
ad dition to his serve, F e r g u s o n baa. T e x a s m eets 
a h ard drive th a t Is hard to solve h(re> 
and still H arder to r e tu r n . 

th r e e m a tc h e s will be 
th e Texas A g g ie s ; played in A u stin this year. The 
^ 
in
I I T exas will meet H ouston th is y ear

, / n f e r a n e e m o d will be held 

O n April 

’ 

Official Notices

H O U S E M O T H E R S 

fo r women 
stu d e n ts, su m m e r session: All 
house mother rf who wish to place 
th e ir nam es on th e approved list 
fo r w om en f o r th e su m m e r ses­
sion a r e expected to sign t h e a p ­
plication c a rd 
b e f o r e F e b r u a r y 
20. A pplications m ade over te le ­
phone will not be considered.

RUBY R. T E R R IL L , 

Dean of W o m e n

F O R E IG N la ngu a ge ex a m in a tio n s;
will be held on S a tu rd a y , Feb- 
m a r y 18, a t 2 o'clock in M. B. 
250. A pplication m u st be m ade 
a t th e r e g is tr a r 's office n o t la te r 
th a n W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 15, a t 
noon. This will be the la s t chance 
f o r rc n io rs who e x p e c t to g ra d - j 
require*] 
Hate in J u n e , since the 
b e f o r e ’ 
rnent m u st 
M arch 15.

be satisfied 

J. L. BO Y SEN ,

E N G L IS H 00A m eets in tw o sec­
tio n s f o r th e s p rin g sem ester. 
Section I m e e ts M W E 8-9 in .G a r­
rison Hall 105; m e in s t r u c to r is 
Mr. Banda. Section 2 m e e ts TT 
S'W-IO in Main Building 30 0; the j 
in s tr u c to r is Dr. S te n b e rg .

R. IL G R IF F I T H ,

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

Debate Bulletins

Increased Demands 
Muck Interest

Show 

W om an ’s Building Closes 

June 

For Repair W o rk During Summer

Rumor G ives Map of 
Buried Treasures 
T o Student Group

rasp, 

copied 

I t is ru m o re d t h a t a c e rta in 
•group of s tu d e n ts on th e c a m ­
pus a rc in possession of a very 
valuable 
fro m 
some old Spanish m a n u s c rip t, 
location 
which ‘ shows 
of 
th e 
buried tr e a s u r e 
n e a r A ustin. 
I t is surm ised t h a t this t r e a s ­
ure, said to be one of th e most 
valuable collections e v e r b u r ­
ied 
is e ith e r to b s 
found on th e b a n k s of th e su b ­
r u n s 
t e r r a n e a n riv e r which 
into th e Colorado a b o u t 
six 
miles above tho dam , o r a t th e 
in te r s e c tio n -of 
ftbo»l O re e k 
and th e Colorado river.

in Texas, 

Varsity Netmen 
Look Good for 
Winning Season

Bell and A llison M ake 
Up N ucleus for 1928 
N et Squad

Rem odeling to add c h e e r 

and 

c o m fo rt to halls anil bed room s of j 
th e W o m a n ’s Building will 
b e ] 
s t a r te d as Soon as the build in g is ; 
v a c a n t in J u n e , u n d e r plan s a n ­
no un ced re c e n tly by ll. L. W hite, 
supervising a rc h ite c t.

F o r 

the first 

lime 

in history 

cr'"is in the build in g will have per- J 
m an o n t closets in which to h a n g j 
th e i r clothes. 
nets, spaces behind c u rta in s, and j 
nails u n d e r shelves now* used will 
be discarded.

Im provised c a b i­

W oodw ork downstairs will 

be 
Tainted in lig h te r a b t d e s; walls 
will be t i n t e d : nflw electrical f'x - 
tairer will bo installed, 
an d ad di­
tions; will Iva m a d e to b a th m o m 
onuipm ent. A sn elal roo m on tho 
fir&t flo o r will ho m ade la rg e r, 

New* .JtJjXtsj. Lur a. J tm d -.floor eov- . 

grin As will ho purchased f o r th'* 
building a f t e r the- re m o d e lin g if, 
completed,

An a p p r o p r ia tio n 

o f $18,000 
has benn m ad • 
im­
th e 
p ro vem en ts. W ork will be com ­
p leted be fo re the F a ll op ening in 
Uentember.

for ell 

of these nu n p a rtic ip a te d in t o u r ­
n a m e n ts all over the U n ited Btu ten 
th e post su m m e r an d w e n t to the 
.s* m i-finals and finals in several of 
th e m a jo r 
the 
U nited S tates.

to u r n a m e n t s 

of 

H ugh Dunlap, 

so uthp a w 
te n n is star, is a n o th e r prom isin g 
m an fo r tho V arsity squ ad , arid if 
I e e v e r g e ts to w h e re he can re 
main c o n siste n t in hi/, play in g, be 
will becom e one of the b e s t tenn is 
I layers e v e r to a p p e a r in the con­
fe re n c e , D u n la p has one, o f th e
P ro s p e c ts a r e b rig h t f o r a w in-; ] a r d e s t d rives of a ny m an on tho 

A P r i ! 7

the 

Are Distributed First Meet Set For

d e b ate 

In c r e a s in g d em a n d s for I n t e r ­
scholastic L eague 
bulle­
tin s m ark u n u su a l in te re s t in the 
de bide c o n te sts by th e high schools 
of th e sta 'e - Roy Bedichek, chief 
of th e In te rsc h o lastic L e a g u e Bu­
re a u , a n n o u n c e s t h a t G,500 bulle­
tin s have a lre a d y been s e n t out,
um] th a t d em a n d s on th e p ac k a g e ^ 9 hi National 
Inn ti (I hrnj-tr n m 
loan lib ra ry a re 
day.

{ling te n n is te a m a t th e U n iv e rsity i 7 *. xas s a ^ a d . 
th e y e a r 1928, a c c o rd in g to
for 
Louis F e rg u so n , la n k y r a q u e te e r 
f o u r th best 
from El Paso la the 
Dr. I), A. Penick. B e rk e le y Bell 
two of t h e , p a n on th e squad. F e rg u so n has 
and W ilm er Allison, 
b i s t y oun g pla y e rs 
th e g am e r t e of th e m o st p o w erfu l serves 
in the U nited S la te s a t th e pres- 1 ,,f ?nv man Included a m o n g those 
e n t tim e, form the nu c le u s of th e ]
b t e cr te n n is sq uad f o r 1928. A lli­
Intercom eg4**n 
.dncrkrrf 
h a v in g w on
singles 
th a t h o n o r la st s u m m e r a t P h ila ­
delphia, w here he w e n t th ro u g h 
fhe.cpU r./ to u r n a m e n t w ith o u t th e 
loss o f a single set.

. 
S earcy F e r g u s o n , H ow ard Key j 

cham pion, 
champion 

gro w in g 

every

. . . 

in 

- 

Allison is r a n k e d No. l l in th e 
A m erican Law n T e n n is Associa­
tion ran k in g , while Bell is given 
tw e n ty -th ird plaice on th e list. Both

Allen Key, a n d George C unning 
ham are o th e r s on whom D r. Pen
iek will d r a w f o r his m en to com ­
plete 
c a rry 
T exas th ro u g h a n o t h e r successful 
te n n is yea r.

th a t will 

te a m 

the 

The f i r s t se m e s te r finals gave

abolished 

se p a ra tin g 

T h e provision 

the 
city high schools from the o th e r 
schools h a s been 
this 
y e a r, leaving only the one divis­
f o r ­
ion open to all schools. A s 
m erly advanced s tu d e n ts especially 
those of th e public s pe a king d e ­
p a r tm e n t will i*e used in ju d g in g 
tho d e b a te s o f 
tho s ta te meet. 
M any r e q u e s ts a re a lre a d y in for 
ju d g e s to go ou t to c o u n ty meet?, 
to jud g e .

F a r m R e l i e f Q u e s t io n

The question f o r th e L eague de­
b a te s this y e a r is “ Resolved, T hat 
C ongress should e nact f a r m relief 
legislation e m bodying th e p rin c e -! 
pier, of tho McNary-Haug&ft bill.” 
Tho p rese n t bulletin used bv 
the 
L eague w a s p r e p a re d by M arion 
A. Obion, fo r m e r c h a irm a n o f th e 
ho n o r council a n d well known in 
U n iv e rs ity d e b a tin g circles.

C o u n ty 

interscholastic m e e ts 
over the sta te b egin th e f i r s t of 
M a rc h and con tinu e through* th e 
m on th . AH th e m eets have to be 
o v e r by April I. D istric t 
con­
test a of the 27 d is tric ts have to he 
ov er by April 22; then follows the 
s ta te m e e t on May 3, 4, a n d 5.

P c c k e t
Lighters

a ls o
W ic k s—F lints 
c a d

Bel-Lite

L ighter Fluid

A B E F R A N K
CIGAR CO.

Cong. at 8th St.
-

I n T e x a s I t s 
t h e
B a k e r H o t e l s
NUJ J J
Dallas

Ft. Worth 

2 6 0 0 Room s

2600 Baths

Austin

San Antonio

Under Construction:

j i l l !

The Baker, Beaumont 
The Baker, Mineral Wells

Hiadepiiers for Both Students 
and Ex-Students

J / J 

m

“ They say th at True Love never runs 
“ As smooth and sleek as seals;
“ O h, yes, it docs, when Sweethearts walk 
“ On Good’.ear Wbigfoot Heels.’'

Ev e r y w h e r e you l o o k , in college 

1 and out, you note the growing
tendency toward the easy dignity oi 
rubber heels.
The noise th at hard heels make fre­
q u e n t l y d e t r a c t s f r o m an o t h e r ­
w ise a ttr a c tiv e p e r s o n a l i t y 
And the jars and p i t s of walk­
ing on unyielding heels are 
a real cause of foot-weariness.
Rubber heels — and particu­
larly Goodyear Wtngfoor H als

absorb the hammer blows of th ou- J 
sands of steps. They cushion firmly, 
deeply, resiliently. And they have the 
trimmest style. You TI see them on 
the smartest shoes of the best m in u ­
te a ii re today, and more people walk 
on Goodyear Wingjoof Heels than, on 
J-0 ,
I P I
Slip into the repair shop aaa 
say “ new Goodyear W ing- 

any other kind. 

? 

foot Heels, plea sc f * On i n . J

The n ew est h ats from the 

factories o f—

D isney, F in ch ely and 

Stetson

M A JESTIC 
M A N ’S 
S H O P

S a v a * E leven C ongreet

I -

 J. 

»■ « ’

TU ESD A Y, FEBRU A R Y 14, 1923

EIGHT

State McCallum 
Gives Approval

R&msdell and Others 
Work for Success 
Of Plan

Mrs. Pennybacker 
Favors Union

Secretary of 

Prerv Benny

Union Project 

J. Lutcher Stark Calhoun Lists

Gains Ex-Stude 
Co-operation

Stark, Regent Chairman 
Reflects Alumni 
Opinion

Louis Jordan 
Given Honor 
By Memorial

Proposals (or 
Expansion Plan

University Is Twenty Years 
Behind in Program, 
Says Comptroller

Union Buildings 
Plan Discussed

By T exas Exes

March 2 Dinner Holds 
Much Promise 
for Program

Faculty Members 
Will Talk

J . Lutcher Stark, chairman of 
th' Board of Kegenta, who ban 
expressed himself as being in 
f a v o r o f the Ex-Students’ Union 
Project movement.

Advance Gifts

The “Collegiate Shoppe

A GARLAND of FLOWERS

over

J I
Lf!
r 

,^sZLnu if the J 
neck which the 
flowers partly out- 
line is a deep square 
a n d t h e e v e n i n g 
dress which they trim 
is of taffeta so much the 
sm arter! T h is Carolyn 
m o d el co m es in b l a c k , 
rose, or tu rq u o ise taffeta 
with gardenias. Sizes 14 to 20.

That inner urge in man to cat is always keen 
, , . hem for the tantalizingly delicious Sand­
wich Shop Specials that P. K. serves . . . come 
in tonight.

Serv ice the Whole Night Through

P. K. Sandwich Shop

O P P O S IT E H A N CO CK T H E A T E R

THE DAILY

University Station

Carolyn

M O D E S

are featured at
this store, only, 
in this dry .

*be new Carolyn M odes feature 
some other striking evening 
dresses as well as beautiful 
new ensembles and afternoon 
dresses. All are moderately 
priced as a result of our special 
buying privilege*