1£\X£ Dailu l&txnn

First C o lleg e D ally in th e South

A U ST IN , TEXAS, FR ID A Y , APR IL 7, 1922

NO. 135

SflPACITY HOUSE 
L

rn mrnm 

GIRLS HIE GUESTS IT 
Y J . C 1 B AN Q U ET

T oast Schem e of A nnual Af-j 
fair Is That o f G arden of 
the Future

w ill sell TUGS
TO SWELL F 
FORSCHOL

‘rograin of Popular and C las­
sical Num bers Entertains 
E nthusiastic A udience

IEGEIVES CURTAIN CALLS

difficult O peratic Selections 
A re E specially W ell 
R endered

U niversity Girls to H elp W om ­
an's Press A ssociation in 
Saturday Sate

I Decorated to represent the garden 
| of the future, the auditorium of the 
| Y. M. C. A. was the scene of one 
I of the most interesting events on the 
senior social calendar, when the Y. 
W. C. A. entertained 2 0 0 senior girls
at 

scholar­
ship fund of the Texas W oman’s 
Press Association, through the o"o-
annual b a n q u e t . T h e ; servance of a tag day on Saturday,
will be made by the members of the 
press association in Austin and the
joui-

i tables were decorated with Spanish 
moss and sweet peas, and the places
were marked by tiny diplomas con-| gjrjg Qf ^ University of Texas 

Efforts to increase the 

the 

to 

. . . 

turn, 

piano 

school 

herald 

she, in 

T o a s t S c h e m e 

department. 

The proceeds
f 

as 
ju n io r ; Springtime,

auditorium Thursday j w‘ho acted as toastmistress of 

.
to* collected will go into a sinking fund
j which a t present yields the holder
$ 1 6 0 a year.

Musical novelties, sparkling, pep- taining a list 0f the toasts. Small 
children dressed as butterflies Hit- 
ted here and there adding 
charm of the occasion. 

»y, and humorous vaudeville skits, 
m idental comedy p atter and repar- 
|ee, together with instrum ental, vo- 
solos of musical 
il and 
Farieties by Dorothy DuMars, 
sole 
A fter a delicious repast, Jennie 
feminine performer^ entertained an Laceyt 
a 
introduced 
judience which packed the 
Catherine Carothers,
the 
igh 
vening when the Longhorn Band I evenjng. 
introduced 
nd Varsity’s Premier E n tertain ers ^ fiower8 jn the garden of the fu- 
ppeared in the annual home con- j ture> wj10 gave the various toasts, 
as Biuebonnet, 
ert. Enthusiasm ran high the e n - 1 May j ^ a Qu thrie, 
and Blossom
ire evening and there were several toa‘sted the Seniors, 
jurtain calls.
Wooten responded with a 
toast to 
the Y. W. C, A. Hazel Edwards, as 
Pansy, gave a toast to Miss Budd, 
the Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Jes­
sie Belle Cummings, as the violet, to 
the shy retiring maid, tae violet of 
girl who
all- 
holds the scholarship are of a hlgu 
around girl were toasted by Gladys 
standard, and 
is* the desire ot 
Rountree as the Sunflower, and Mar- 
the Committee to make the amount 
garetta Graham, as the rose. 
1 he
of the scholarship large enough that
college grind received her due share j ^ ho!tlei. wilj hav,, no Meet] 0 f (ju.
ing other work to make her college
expenses. At present the holder re­
ceives only $160 a year, the total 
the sinking 
interest of 
amount of 
fund.

This is the fourth award of the 
scholarship since its foundation. Tfle 
sinking fund was started before the 
war, but no donations were asked 
during the war period. Keith Cop- 
page of the department of journal­
ism has held the scholarship this year 
and last. The year before last, Miss 
Afton Wynn, who has since dona 
San 
excellent journalistic work In 
Antonio, Houston and F oit Worth 
held the scholarship.

con­
cert, and during 
intermission, 
orchestral selections were given by 
[he orchestra, B urnett Pharr conduc­
ting. “ Sousa’s “ El Capitan M arch,” 
[he initial number was played in a 
Spirited fashion by the band. 
In the 
|j‘Opt-ra Mirror” (Tobani) Pharr dl- 
considerable
ected his men with 
-ase and sympathy in a varied 

Band P e r fo r in s C a p a b ly
Pieoeeding the short band 

mble of operatic selections, among 
vhich were the fam iliar airs, 
rL 
f o m i l l f l t * A 1 P S . 
rere ” (II Trovatore) 
(V erdi), the 
‘Sextette from Lucia” (D onizetti), 
nd the “Toreador Song” (Carm en) 
(Bizet).

Requirements for the 

The athletic girl and 

A w a rd s Each S pring

R e q u ir e m e n t* High

the 

the 

u r o i * o 

it 

f k o 

1~ . . 

* 

* 

a tte n tion in a toast by the four
Marian Hicks. The toast to
\ M I «•* n w s
____ 
the faculty was given by Miriam 
Brown as the Spirit of the W aters, 
who said th a t the faculty are to us 
“ as w ater to the thirsting flow ers.” 
Keith Coppage gave a toast to the 
Spirit of Texas. Frances Cocke, 
as the social b u tterfly, gave a very 
charm ing dance. The banquet closed 
with the Eyes of Texas.

in 

C o m m itte e *

scholarship 

Awards of the 

Carlyle Canady and Stella An-

are 
the spring a t the annual 
made 
state convention of the Texas Wom­
a n ’s Press Association. Mrs. J. A. 
Jackson, former president of the as­
sociation and 9 citizen of Austin, is* 
committee on
the 
a member of 
derson had charge of the banquet as j awards, and receives all applications 
for the scholarship. Mrs. H. II. Se­
a whole; F ritz C hildren 
in
vier is chairman general of the tag 
charge of preparation of the food;
day arrangements, but donations for 
M argaret W est, of the decorations,
the fund will also be received by 
Helen Rimes of serving, M argaret 
Mrs. Jackson at the American N at­
Bassett of place cards, and Katherine 
ional Bank, and Mrs. J. L. Hunter, 
Cochran of the stage.
908 San Antonio St.

T

D IPH TH ERIA MENACE 

SH O W IN G DECREASE

F o llo w in g the d isc o v e r y of t h e 
so u r c e o f in fe c t io n re sp onsible fo r 
the d ip h th eria ep id em ic which h as 
a ssu m e d alm ost a lar m in g p r o p o r ­
tions, th e m edical s t a f f o f the U n i ­
ve r sity and city and sta te o f f ic ia ls 
in 
feel 
hand, acco rd in g to Dr. C. W. G o d ­
dard, ch ie f o f the m edical s t a f f o f 
the U n iv e r s ity . O nly a f e w c a s e s 
w ere reported y es te rd a y .

that th e situation 

is well 

Dr. Goddard w arn s ag a in st o v e r ­
op tim ism , h o w e v er , and d e c la r e s 
that n o p rec a u tio n s should be i g ­
nored , and that th e r e should be no 
let-up on the part o f the p h y sic ia n s, 
and t h e city and s t a te h ealth o f f i ­
cers, fo r the situ ation is still v e r y 
seriou s.

M any Inquiries Indicate S ta te­
w id e Interest in W ireless
Service

Installation of the new radio tele­
phone which has been added to the 
e q u ip m e n t o f the University Radio 
station was completed this week, and 
it is expected that by next week it 
will be in regular use for the broad- 
Ucasting of crop, market, road and

thgr lvports 

B r in g s Many Inquiries

adjoining 

on wireless 

That this service has borne fruit 
in the advertisement of the Univer­
sity alone worth more tha*i the sum 
invested is evidenced by the fac t that 
dozens of letters are received every 
week by Univrsity 
radio operators 
from amateurs over the entire state 
and even from 
states, 
mostly boys and prospective fu tu re 
in­
' University students asking fo r 
subjects. 
formation 
come 
Other inquiries have 
from 
j farmers, seeking 
inform ation with 
; regard to the cost of installing sets 
with which University crop, w eather 
I and market reports may be received.
In addition to these inquiries by 
! private persons, letters have been ft*
| eeived from the National Magazine 
and Doubleday Page & Co., and the 
station has received mention in varr- 
ous magazines, including the Review 
of Review. , the L iterary Digest, Pop­
ular Science Monthly and the Pacific 
Magazine.

N ew L i c e n s e O b ta in e d 

Special guests fo r the 

occasion 
were Dr. and Mrs. Robert \ inson,
Miss L u c y Newton, Mrs. Frank Jew ­
ett, Miss Anna Hiss, Miss Isabel Pow­
ell, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Neil Carothers,
Miss Edna Gearing, Miss Mary W ash­
ington Ball, Miss Annie Hill, Dr. W.
T. M ather, Mrs. Florence Bell, Miss 
Anna Hendricks, Miss Roberta Lav­
ender, Miss Mary Bewley and Mrs.
Long.

W om en’s P, T. Staff 

A sks for Instructor 

for Corrective Work

 

 
Low and Gordon 

o------------------‘

in 

vocational 

Bruce A. Low, 

of Brownwood,

Confer on Work of 

Vocational Students

For the operation of the new tele­
phone set what is known as a lim­
ited commercial license, with the call 
WCM has been obtained, classing It 
as a broadcasting station and giving 
training j it the ri^ ht to broadcast by both 
supervisor of 
students 
the University, began j gpark and continuous wave on 485 
his work in th a t capacity Friday, foi-i m etera only> For other experim ent 
lowing the resignation of John Keen 
tal work t be 0id license and call of 
who resigned because of ill health, i 5XU a nd wave length qt 360 m eters 
is re tained. At present this broad- 
Mr. Low is a form er student of the 
University, a member of 
law castinj? jg being done by the spark 
class of 1914, and is a member of get a t 3 p> m< every afternoon, and
j the Sigma Chi fra tern ity . Mr. Low’s with the opening of the new Instal­
lation the same schedule will be ru
tained, b u t telephone will he used 
j n addition, between the hours of 7 
and 1 0 p. m. entertainm ent inctud-

the 

 

to 

sent

0-------------

The present work 

and speeches will be 

this work, ;jn g music 

entire In connection with 

J nivGTSitV Union 

training for women for a out- 
take 

At the next m eeting of the Board; work as coordinator consists of aid- 
of Regents, a recom mendation is t o ; ‘n£ vocational men in chosing cour- 
be presented by the departm ent of *es and getting credits straightened 
physical 
special in structor 
charge of a corrective training class. Charles F. Gordan, sub-district man- o u t
Out of a to tal of 1050 women s t u - j a ^ r of the United States V eterans 
dents who registered in the physical! Bureau, San Antonio, Texas, 
and 
Inspector Sweet of the C entral of- 
training classes 130 are unable to
fice in W ashington, D. C., are a t the 
take the regular gym work suited to
conference 
University of Texas in 
any normal girl in good health.
with 
the 
the local coordinator o f 
bureau and University officials re­
garding the work of the student ex­
Dr. Paul van Dyke, professor of 
soldiers. The bureau 
is endeavov-
ing to aid 
the ex-soldier in every, Modern History at Princeton Unfven- 
possible way in order th a t his work »*ty, and now on a leave of absence
as D irector of the C ontinental Divi 
sion of the American University 
Union a t Rue de Fleurus, Paris, has
accepted the invitation of the T rus­
tees of the union to retain m e direc­
torship for 1922-1923, with the ap-
| Due to 
the d rift which has cof-! proval of the Princeton authorities
; lected in Lake Austin from the rise who have extended his leave of ab-
l a k e ! sen ee for another year. Dr. H ora-
H A V E A N N U A L BA N Q U ET; sports for women are being held! Go S. Krans, secretary and assistant
this week. Oak Lodge will be the director of the Continental Division,

for abnormal 
girls in P. T. is preventive of fu rth er 
injury rath er than corrective. Girls
suffering from fallen arches entered 
classes in natural dancing, but girls 
suffering 
curvatures, heart 
trouble, and other defects requiring 
individual attention are receiving n o ; bis retu rn to business, 
treatm ent. 
passed, the corrective departm ent w ill; BLUE FLAG IS SIGNAL 
be based on those in such colleges 
as B arnard, Smith, Wisconsin 
a n d ; 
Wellesley. 

\ 7 
K e t a i n S V a n D y K C 
In Directorship

BUSINESS ST U D E N T S WILL in 

FOR CO-ED LAKE SPORTS 

be as profitable aa<possib!e upon 

If the appropriation » | 

th« Colorado River, 

--------- — 0—-----------

—— — 

---------

from 

F \ 

no 

• 

1 

1

Following the example of the Law only cabin open Saturday afternoon bas also accepted 

S o lo ists P la y S k illfu lly 

bass 

soloist, 

Capable playing was done by 
rank Meadows, 
fn 
E lephantine” Polka (L. P. Lauren- 
e a u ), and “ A rtist’s Polka” 
( D . A . 
lartm a n ) received a skillful p e rfo r­
m ance from W alter Lee Newsom, 
aritone soloist. “ Dapper Dan” (Von 
ilzer) and “ W abash Blues” (Fred 
Meinken) ended the first section of 
he program . Most creditable play- 
.rtg characterized 
the work of the 
band whose response to the director 
was satisfying, and the harmonious 
concord between the d ifferen t sec­
tions, 
the brasses, woodwinds and 
tympani, evidenced a careful study 
of tonal balance.

S k its art* P r e s e n t e d 

“ W hat Home is W ithout M other,” 
presenting Messrs. Nelms, G ardner, 
Broome, Lewis and Meadows, was a 
comical skit of the typical college 
room with its proverbial m orning 
disturber, one bathrobe for two, and 
a little off-key music 
in. 
Sundry songs and piano solos were 
the offerings of Roy Lane, tenor, 
and Gerald Decker, pianist.

thrown 

Several of latest jazz hits were 
perform ed by 
Sensational 
“ That 
Saxophone S extette,” Messrs. Mal­
oney, Tomme, 
Bradt, Williams, 
Young and Gardner.
“Jim m ie’s Joys,” 

ap­
peared Messrs. Maloney, Hamel, Lew­
is and Bradt, played various rags, and 
the perform ance was term inlted by 
an ensemble of the entire company 
in “ The Eyes of Texas.”

in which 

 

 

Q ----------------------------------

T U R N E R R E S I G N S

O. A. T urner has 

resigned his 
tutorship in the departm ent of Eco­
nomics and will leave the end of th»s 
m onth fo r Ashville North Carolina 
where he will take charge o f 
t h e 
work of Religious Education for the 
F irst Baptist Church of th at city. Mr 
T urner is a form er student of Texas 
University, having received his de­
gree last year.

W ISCONSIN PA PER

THIRTY YEARS OLD

o f 

T h e t h ir tie th b irthd ay 

the 
D aily C ard in al, 
stu d e n t p u b lic a ­
tion o f th e U n i v e r s it y o f W is c o n ­
sin, w as c e le b r a te d on A pril 4 . T h e 
first C ard in al a p p e a red 
in 1 8 9 2 
and w as the f ir st c o lle g e p ap e r to 
b e set up on a lin o t y p e . A c o p y o f 
the first issue-—4 - p a g e , 4 - c o lu m n — 
n ow on file in the W isc o n s in S ta t o 
H istorical L ibrary , 
th a t 
2 ,0 0 0 c o p ie s w e r e p rin te d an d sold 
at th r e e c e n ts a cop y.

record s 

MILLIKAN COMPLETES 

PRIMARY SERIES OF 
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES

IN SPRING TERM

‘Seeing the In visib le” W ill Be 
T opic o f M onday NlgKt 
L ecture

O klahom a, C olorado, Tulane 
and V and erbilt Are April 
and M ay O pponents

Debaters with Oklahoma, Color­
ado, Tulane and Vanderbilt Univer­
sities coming during the latter p a n 
of April and the first week of May 
comprise the heavy schedule which 
faces Texas debaters for the ensuing 
season.

H a v e H e a v y S ch ed u le

lecture 

series 
in 

Professor R. A. M lllikan of Cali­
fornia In stitu te of Technology, com­
entitled 
pleted his 
“ Gulliver’s Travels 
Science” 
Thursday evening a t the U niversity 
illu stratin g his 
Methodist Church, 
talk with slides and 
photographs. 
Thursday afternoon P rofessor Milli- 
kan will lecture to the advanced stu ­
dents of physics and chem istry on 
the subject “The Theory of Q uanta.” 
The lecture series entitled “ Gulli­
ver’s Travels” were based on 
the 
experiments of Professor Millikart

The dates of the Oklahoma and 
Colorado debates have been post­
poned to April 19 and 22 respective­
ly. A University debating team con-
sisting of F rank McGehee and Mad 
den Hill will meet the University o f ! relative to the law in which electrons
I Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma, Ap- j are shot off from atom s by means
j ril 19, and the University of C olor-jof X-Ray charges. ‘ Professor Milli-
■ ado a t Boulder, Colorado April 22. j kan gtated 
was f ortu n a te
I The Texas team will uphold the n e -;
r 
gative of 
I That all immigration to the United when Mosley, the 

. i 
the question: Resolved.

g rea t

th a t 

. 

States should be prohibited 
period of two years.

for a 

D e b a t e W i t h T u l a n e
Felix A. Raymer and Major 
i\ 
Bell will debate with Tulan.- Uni­
versity at New Orleans on the night 
of May 3, and Judson Francis and 
James Hamilton will debate with a 
team from Vanderbilt University at 
Austin on the night of May 4. The 
latter date has been s e le c t e d f o r the 
p u r p o se of 
including this event in 
the State Interscholastic meet pro­
gram.

This T e x a s - T u la n e - V a n d e r b l lt se r­
ies constitutes a t r i a n g u l a r 
league, 
the question in t h i s ' series being* 
Resolved, T hat the U n ite d S tates 
should maintain a n a v y of sufficien t 
strength for effective police 
duty 
only, regardless of th e 
policy of 
other nations. Texas has the affir­
mative in the debate with V and erb ilt 
and the negative in th e de b a te with 
Tulane.
S 

..........——-O------------ -

THREE POETRY PRIZES 

ANNOUNCED BY S .H .

enough to be in Berlin a t the tim e
German
scientist made a public exhibition 
of the first photographs ever pre­
sented showing the actual results of
these electron-atom experim ents. It
wm not until 1912 th at the X-Ray 
was perfected and tests o f the tiny 
moving particles could be recorded 
accurately.
the 
“ Seeing the Invisible” will be 
topic of Professor Millikan’s 
lec­
ture Monday night, at 8 p. m. in the 
University Methodist Church.

f

I l l PIPERS FEATURE 

IITKEN CDLLECTION

Interesting Old E nglish P apers 
N ow O pen to the P ublic 
in W renn Library

One of the most im portant fe a t­
ures of the Aitken L ibrary, which 
was bought in London about one year 
ago and which is now located in the 
| Wrenn Library of the U niversity, is 
! the file of old English newspapers 
* of the latter seventeenth and eight- 

j eenth centuries.

U 

C ontest C loses May 

1 5 - 
O pen to C ollege Students 
O nly

Announcement of three prizes of­
fered by a citizen of Dallas for or­
iginal poems written by college stu­
dents has been sent out by the Eng­
lish departm ent of Southern MVtn- 
odist University.

It is curious to note some of the 
| items of interest to tfte reading pub- 
two hundred years ago today. 
lie 
In a copy of the London Journal, a 
weekly newspaper, dated April 4. 
1722, news of the spread of the bu­
the continent Is 
bonic plague on 
found. Reports in this issue of the 
paper describe the horrors of 
the 
disease, which was a t th a t time rag­
ing in France. O ther items of In­
The first prize of $100 is open to 
terest in this paper contain accounts 
all undergraduate students in Am­
of piratical attacks on English ves­
erican universities and colleges. The 
sels at sea. A nother line of interest 
second prize of $50 is confined to
to newspaper readers of th at time,
residents of Texas, and it is sugges- ( 
ted, though not required, that the was the development^ of medicine as
a science. The public hanging of 
subject selected by connected with
criminals seems to have been one 
the 
characteristic 
of the chief recreations of the peo­
landscape of Texas. The third prize 
ple of London. F requent aecounts 
of $25 is open only to students 0! 
large 
of 
hangings 
Southern M ethodist University. The 
crowds, are given 
the Journal. 
poems will be judged by a committee 
The people of this time expressed 
composed o f nine American writers 
to 
no pity fo r a man condemned 
and professors, including John Er- 
die, b u t took great pleasure in wit­
skine, William Rose Benet, and Rob­
nessing his execution.
ert A dger Law, professor of English 
in the U niversity of Texas.

life, history, or 

attended 

by 

. . .

in 

All poems submitted must 

reach 
the English departm ent of S. M. U. 
not later than May 15, 1922.

.-------------- —o-------------

SH R IN E NOVICES WILL

STA G E FU N N Y STUNTS

Some of the first newspapers pub­
lished may be found 
this col 
lection in the W renn Library. These 
files are open to the public.

in 

COUNTRY FAIR TO PA Y 

V ISIT TO FO RTY ACRES

U niversity student 

novices who Making a one night stop in the 
are taking the Shrine will amuse on- University a t 
the W om ans G>m 
lookers on the morning of April 14, j Thursday night, April 13, the H. O. 
if plans made a t a meeting of the! A. Country F air will present 
the 
corapletet, and best 
University Shrine Club held yester- 
line of
day at 2 p. m. materialize. Under 
amusements and refreshm ents
the direction of Clyde Littlefield, ever offered in the University. Huge 
humorous stunts for the initiates will piece* of apparatus will arrive Wed-
nesday, and reports are th a t there 
be devised and exhibited 
will be a skating rink, dancing, and 
campus on th at day.
a race track for horses.

on 

the

BEARS TODAY 

IN

E

B attle Extraordinary Expected 
W hen Lyons and G illett 
T ake Mound

S w eep of Series By Either Team 
W ould Endanger Confer­
ence Hopes

B y L loyd J. Gregory

Opening its Southwestern Confer­
ence baseball schedule, the Longhorn 
baseball team will go up against de­
this afternoon 
term ined opposition 
in Waco, when 
the Varsity nine 
m eets the Baylor Bear crack com­
bination of diamond stars. Today's 
game is the first of a vital two game 
series which the Bear and Varsity 
team s will fight out desperately, fo r 
should either of the team s manage 
to win both games, the Southwestern 
Conference hopes of the losing nlna 
would be m aterially impaired.

Popular supersititoua fancies evi­
dently play no part in Coach Disch'a 
psychological makeup— the veteran 
Longhorn mentor is taking thirteen 
ball tossers along with him on the 
Bear expedition. The thirteen play­
left this morning on the 
ers who 
Texas -Special for Waco are: Cap­
tain Gillett, Leissner, Ponsford, Mc- 
Calla, Allen, Ward, Carson, Auler, 
Boyd, Nowlin, Odom, Dunnaway, and 
Johnson. Coach William Disch and 
M anager Cobb complete the person­
nel of the Varsity team.

There 

L y o n s Will Pitch 
is not a baseball fan In 
school who would not give much to 
be able to occupy a place in the 
Carroll Field grandstand this a fte r­
the Bear 
noon, when Ted Lyons, 
pitching phenom faces 
the Varsity 
all probability, 
In 
lead-off man. 
Coach Disch will elece to pitch Cap­
tain Buss Gillett against the best bet 
of Coach Bridges. These two stars 
should put on a mound duel th a t will 
keep th e heavy hitters of both clubs 
in a state of disguest throughout the 
afternoon.

speed 

Although Lyons has failed to ahow- 
in practice games hia 
and 
cunning of other seasons, there is no 
doubt but th a t this tw irler will have 
his wing g reat condition when he 
works against the Longhorns swat- 
smiths. Lyons has yet to win a game 
over a Varsity, nine.

Captain G illett, of 

the Varsity 
crew, like Lyons has thus fa r had but 
little on the ball. Last year, however, 
it was being whispered about th a t 
“ G illett is about all in.” Still, when 
the big games came around, Gillett 
was to be found on the rubber, al­
ways turning back the 
opposition 
successfully. And should he work 
tomorrow, there is little doubt but 
th at the Bruin hitters will have a 
ra th e r unpleasant afternoon.

B ears A re S lu g g e r s 

Even with Gillett a t top speed, tha 
V arsity nine will have to play the 
best baseball it knows, if the Long­
horns are to put over a win. Coach 
Bridges has a baseball team of great 
possibilities; practically, every 
first 
string player is a veteran; his infield 
is a crack defensive combination; the 
defenders of the outer gardens pos­
sess the first essential of a crack out­
field— they can slug the ball fo r safe 
hits; and the pitchers and catchers 
of the Bear squad rank with the very 
best 
the conference. T hat the 
Baylor team is a hitting crew Is evi­
denced by the fact that about nine 
of th e squad have been hitting past 
the coveted .300 mark in practice 
sessions—-Strickland, Pittm ann, Wil­
liamson, and the versatile 
ath litic
star, Bradshaw furnish much of the 
offensive punch of the Bruins,

in 

Coach Diach was not “putting out” 
any batting order yesterday; but ft 
is thought th at the Varsity hitters 
will face Lyons in about this fash­
ion: Carson, first base; Nowlin, third 
base; Johnson, center field; Dunna­
way, left field, Auler, right Held; 
Boyd, second base; Odom, short stop; 
Allen, catcher; Gillett, pitcher.

today 

adm inistration 

students, 
a t 5 

a r e ' Will be taken to Oak Lodge. 

p. I According to Miss Anna Hiss, if j A t the suggestion of the officers; Although immediately directed by 
ttieie j of the Union, the Rector of the U n i-; the Shrine Club of the University,

and Engineering departm ents, busi- and night. The r e g u l a r t e n - m ile h i k e ; the 
ness 
called to meet 
m. to lay plans for an annual depart- the blue Dag is out to-day, 
m ental banquet to be held sometime will be no classes at the lake, and all versity of Paris has appointed adv*- the event ia under the (renersl su p er-' 
within the present session. 
pected 
pected
precedent for fu tu re classes, and th at 
the event will become an annual oe- 
curance, a t ha* been the case with 
its predecessors.

Gaugler, president, was empowered
The University of Texas Is a sub-1 to appoint a committee to arrange 
scribing member of the A m erican; some sort of social event for Uni*< 
University Union. 

o’clock. 
the swimming and canoeing classes 
will m eet at the regular hour a t Deep 
Eddy.

It is e*- classes will answer to roll call In tn e 'o r s for the American students in the vision of the town body. 

I f the blue flag is not out, pecially fitted for this service

‘ versity Masons this term .

for another year. 

prison ment.

th at 

this action will set a Woman’s Gym this afternoon a t 4 University. These advisors a re es-: At yesterday’s meeting, K urts R tomo is tonducting•a w n e t

The fair is a production mainly 
for farm ers, their wives and child­
ren. Amusements will be offered to 
suit every taste, and m any valuable 
prizes will be given.

V IS I T O R C O N D U C T S M E E T I N G

w .. 

. „ 

.

conducting a series of meet

ings a t the University Church of 
Christ, com er U niversity Avenua and 
N ineteenth Street. U niversity 
stu­
dents are particularly invited.

Nobles of the University will wear 
their fezzes all day, and its violat- 
ers of the order are threatened by
the invitation o t jt h e vigilance committee uith fine, 
trustees to retain his position and in default of payment, with im- 

 S a to e m i t

n m Collet* DmilT la th* Soot*

campus, have 
offices of the 
many points in common with 
i the young S. A. T. C. jjeuten- 
1 ants of hateful memory Who 
I graced these parts in years gone 
by. Nor can it be denied that 
freshmen have most of 
their 
dealings with these lower offt- 
“ .
. TTi Z cers. Nor can it be denied fur- 
stideota Pubdalu^w. ther that first impressions have!
a lasting effect. The three com­
bined tend to diminish marked­
ly 
faculty 
members can have.

the effect higher 

vt Tex** hi Th* Ti 
Iiml. rwvrr nwrBfn* exempt Monday

O ftr«: anorn I U . Main Sto&tin* 
Tftaphoxt* SUH 
Printed by University of Texan Praai. J . Bali

botvrad a* «*r 

m atter at th* poet-

* 

* 

* 

*

It being generally

assumed
_

THIS WEEK
T oday

P a n h a n d l e C lu b , M 

B.

ISS.

2 p . rn.

S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y , 5 p. rn. 
B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n D e p a r t ­

m e n t , 5 p. rn., L a w A u d i t o r i u m .

L e a d e r s B i b l e C la s s , 7 

p. 

rn., 

G i r l s ’ S t u d y H a ll.

S u n d a y

M e n o r a H S o c i e t y , 3 : 3 0 p. 

rn., 

T e m p l e B e t k l s r a e l .
wm.tiiwiniii—immiMBOnwijiu

THE DAILY TEXAN

M a j e s ti c

Wm. S. H art 

in 

“ T hree W ord 

Brand," the sort o f m ovie in which 

he fir st made h im se lf popular from 
coast to coast, p lays at the M ajestic 
today and tom orrow . T he story is 
laid out w est, and BHI is once again 
Jane N o­
a fig h tin g tw o-gun man. 
vak in the su p p ortin g role.

** 

T* * ' —
t , 

* by Htudenta then, that the Un)-

 

March 

WU. H ARK? JACK 

| * ? » . _____________ 

RBA VIS COX 
Editor it* Cbivr

 
•pedal rata o f po«ta«« provided for la Sap* j V 'C rS fty i s W W f o r SOHM! O b SCU TC
ua nos, Aet of October s, iti7. authoriaad reason of which they have no
as she is played by C onstance T a l­
I .j trull tt t«. m a ________ 
knowledge and that they have
lmadge at th e Q ueen 
the rem ainder 
officially
few, if any, officially 
recog­
o f this w eek is one o f the m ost de*
nized right#! on t h e campus, th€: CHEM 411: On accou n t o f con voca-j ligh tfu l characters th at has been prc-
official duties and machinery 
becomes nothing more 
than 
something to be outwitted. The 
test of right is “getting by.” 
Faith in such visible things as 
student government 
remains 
weak. And the University suf-
f g y g t h e r e b y .

OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO M A S O. POLLARD 
SupervMin* Buat m m Manager

d KEITH COPPAGE 
Mans* era

quiz scheduled for W ednes­

Bunted un the screen.

day w ill bt* given Friday.

ST A FF FOR TODAY 

A . L. F O ST E R ,

. . . M aoaeli* KdiU*

LOUISE GLADNEY

Irrepressible “ P olly o f the F o llie s’* 11 

Tutor.

Adv erst Mi

lf IJ 

tion

Q u e e n

H IST O R Y 3, i : Lennon for Friday is 
review o f R ushan expansion and 
of 
revolu tion ary m ovem ent 
tak in g up France*.

the 
1(105 b efore 

T. W. RIKER.

REPORTERS

[OATH URI,PS THE OTHER

Manito D rum m ond 
Kenneth
Geo. H

Mach tor.
Coff n it............

— .Issue Editor 
A*«tot*at
 A«il«Uot |

 

Fairfax N u b v t 
W. JD Kendall 
Jinn# W o rthington 
Stole Brown 
Anne Denote 
Viola Cerlejr 
M argaret B lack b u rn 
W allace Davie

W innie D Jackson 
M yrtle M eLenore
N. K Crozier 
A. H auser 
Horace W alker 
Irw in T briton 
I m D. C artw right

Friday, April 7, 11422

A nameless little fish and a 
for 
plant called Elodea lived 
JU D G E T O W N E S Sunday School 
m o n t h s sealed in a ja r m the
party Friday
Botany and Zoology Building, n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock at the hom e of 
The fish furnished carbon d io x - i Judge O. S. L attim ore, 3118 W heci- 
ide to the plant and t h e plant! cr St. near 81 and G uadalupe.
furnished oxygen for the fis h . 
B oth lived u n d er this Arrange- 1 
merit for months. 

d a n a w in have a 

PRESIDENT.

I

, 

n

t h e 

treat 

state 

should 

fo r p icture.

Students 

«» Saturday

BROWBEATING STUDENTS 

Editorials

A. L. A H R E N S,
S tu d en t D irector o f Intramural!}.

______
Jtl 
a r e " '* ToR' 21: Wll> 
as usual.

_____
A L L W IN N E R S in intram ural crow
country, w r e stlin g and b oxing re- 
University as these two lowly j p ort to Mr. 
Saturday,
B ellm on t 
forms of life treated each other.) April 8, at S:80 o’clock. Be deemed
fhey should learn to give 
a s 
well as to receive, that both may 
prosper more. We receive im­
measurable Iwmefits from our 
Since the faculty control the
Alma Mater. Millions of pen-• (
University, it is not 
strange 
pie throuxhout the 
that shortcomings of the insti­
paying by their toil th at we mavj
tution are blamed upon every- have the best advantages in edu­
c in g except the faculty itself, or cation. Get behind the Stadium, 
at least th at criticism s of the the Prague campaign, and the 
faculty are not quite as loudly no cheating movement, and the 
striving for
spoken as criticism s of others. 8trivin* ,o r 
lion.
I onaider the lack among stu-
, Remember the fish and 
. . 
. 
dents of interest in student gov-) 
eminent. Student indifference 
to serious things is given as the 
explanation, without regard fo r 1 
the fact th a t student indiffer­
ence is itself a strange phenom­
enon 
lie explained 
very largely in term s OI detects 
in the scnool system itself; for 
training will determine 
a 
large degree Whether there us to 
independent, self-asser­
be an 
tive attitude among students oz! 
not.

an­
nounces the suspension o f all so- 
fra tern ity relation!* with 

displayed 
in d iffe r e n c e of 
most glarin gly 
the 
th e s tu d e n t-b o d y toward m atters of 
general interest in the U n iversity,

SE C O N D R E A D IN G from Germ an 
authors w ill he F riday at 5 p. rn. 

rial and 
Donald H olliday H arpham .

F R E SH M E N in terested in intram ural I 
baseball m eet in the M en’* G ym ­

rn. B e! 
nasium Saturday a t 3 
ready to report fo r special position, i 

t h e
Each helped the other.

The convocation held during the 

Ohio S t a t e L antern,1

RHO C H A PTE R o f T heta XI 

7601 GETS W H A T ?

F R E SH M A N M ANAGER

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

hour W ednesday 

that must 

J. L. BO Y SE N .

F. B. M ARSH.

in Ed. B. 203.

GUY BU RK S,

T h e C on v o ca lic *

P resident. I

» « to e

. . ^ 

noon 

to 

. 

p. 

. 

. 

Now it is a d e a r fact that the 

T he fart that there w ere num erous 
unoccupied se a ts 

.hiring this mas*, good service.

Se« Co-op Barber Shop for

, 

, 

. . 

 A 

f a c t I

the u n d e r g r a d u a te body. T h e 

that the m atter under consideration

was considered of su ffic ie n t I rn poi -

only about one-half o f the resident;

.m e e tin g in a building which can ae-

students is certainly a reflection on I

I
c o m mo d a t e a t its m a x i m u m c a pa c it y J

school system in general is gov
erned on autocratic lines, thai 
 
i n c BludtJit 18 not infrequently
browbeaten by his teachers, mid 
that he lias no adequate 
re­
course, laboring as he does un 
d e r the handicap of position, 
ft is a fu rth er fact that the same 
system prevails in the main even J 
a lte r preparatory* school days I “ ,m t0 8USP*nd «ii classes during th e * 
are over, bo th at coming i n t o noon hour should h ave b een su f f i- 
coilege trained to submit, and c ie n t to in su re the a t t e n d a n c e of at 
meeting the same sentiment in le a s t a m a jo iity o f 
student*.
those with whom he first comes wv_, 
..
.... « 
in contact, the average student
nts turn out for a meetlnsr-|
la hardly in a position to taKo 
what chances fo r self-assertion which 1A vitally 
im p o r ta n t a n d in- 
are given him. And at that the valves th e best in te re s ts o f the U m - 
for versify, ou t of u s t u d e n t body of 
v hAHCeS are woefully few, 
the id ,a of moat instructors 
four th(,U3.„ d, it „ plamly evidem| 
their official dealings with stu- .. 
dents seems to be a 

VV hen sca rc e ly more th a n a t h o u s a n d ’

I lance by P resident Vinson to cause

sort of that ther* 13 ^ m e th m 
wrong som ewhere.

radically!

the 

. 

, 

. 

* 

.

what right have you 

to be

t v . - J l i A 

around here in the way all the .
time anyway.” To which the
student m ight reply with more “J
if 
tru th 
haven t any rig h t to be on 
campus, w hat on earth is 
faculty here for?

the
the

that 

the Btudena ^ '* 

beans and
descend
"

It m ight be said th a t all this vwation 

is due to m isunderstanding a n d !
that the remedy for the situa­
tion is closer association be­
tween faculty aud students. The 
faculty in their office and the 
faculty out of their office are 
different beings. Lei the stu-
dents get acquainted with the 
rn 
faculty in an unofficial capa­
city. But of the tw ains whlcn 
never shall meet 
faculty and 
students seem to be one, and it 
m ight be well if the official fac­
ulty would let a little more of 
their other self be seen in their!
Office, 

" _ _____________ 

 

 

One m ight think that 

the 

je lly ­
cam p us co o ties might con-
 fe* ramat''* ot
“ f*

*

o f student interest when Dr. Vinson,*
the busiest man in the U n iversity,
gives his tim e to it. T he students 
who could have attended that con-
Impi.
failed to do so 
 ‘ wo
:
m erely 
for selfish reasons are no 
credit to the U niversity or to the 
l f they are representatives 
state, 
o f the fu tu re citizenship 
this 
country, God help th e U. S. A.

1« y great 

o f 

Mr. M cGehee and his associates!

if 

thcir J " * T °Ut forl
the spirit o f the
them 
spirit o f the student) 
body can be judged by the atter*-' 
dance at the convocation.

L HAM ILTON LOW E. I

R ELI GI OU 5 BOOK W EEK

* 

• 

* 

The second annual religious book
w eek, April 2 to A pril 8, is now be-
Again, it m ight be said thai ing observed throughout the couii- 
the higher officers in the facul- try, The University library Is doing 
ty, particularly the higher Of- its part 
in the work by having a 
Leer% o n the teaching staff, are special shelf of religious books oui 
not given to these refined forms reserve.
of browbeating. But it cannot I 
The purpose of the m ovem ent is to 
lie denied th at a great many of encourage the buying and reading of 
t h e petty officer*, particularly more books dealing With the suto- 
among the office help in various j lect o f religion.

Special Showing of 

Men’i Neweat Spring

P A D C 
v n i o

Ju st received an exten­
sive assortm ent of all the 
newest p attern s and de­
signs featu rin g 
th e “ De 
Luxe” line of caps.

The selection 

is large 
any 

satisfy 

enough 
to 
m an's taste.

Styles 

th a t have 

the 
snap and distinctiveness 
w h i c h appeal to young 
men.

These caps sell reg u lar­
ly at $2.50 to $3.00. We 
want to introduce this line 
and are offering the most 
unusual values shown this 
season specially priced at
$2.00

Choose Your New Cap 
Now

The Popular
723 Congress 
C orner 8th

.She works* un the b e lie f th at 
| everyone did ju st w hat th ey could do 
best, the world w ould be a m uch hap­
pier and m uch b e tte r p lace to live 
in. 
She com p letes the reform ation 
o f the Jon es fa m ily who have been 
spoiling their liv es by tr y in g to apejj 
other people and rn m aking them 
human she fin d s her own happiness. ! ! I 
C onstance T alm adge p lays her usual I 
incom parable part and 
is w ell su p ­
ported by a c a r e fu lly se le c te d and 
truly supporting cast.

J. S. KOENIG
C hiropodist and Foot 
S p ecialist
418 L ittlefield B ldg.— P hone 4855

-At M ueller’s Shoe Store

Strengthens

c

F le x ib le

A

A r c h

N

T

Supports

The F oot

I

ILr
Ir
V
Ir- J

N a tu r a lly

Comfortable

Good Looking

P opular

IR
SHOES

Here E xclusively

CARL H. MUELLER
608 C ongress A venue

Just Opened, Ready for Today’s Shoppers 
The Season’s Smartest

Sport and Walking Oxfords
$8.50 

$7.00 

$9.00

For those who answ er the insistent call of the outdoors, w hether it be for street or 
sport, these new styles and prices solve th e problem . So many sm art styles— all late 
— and two-tone effects and p aten t or brown calf or kid skin of fancy or flat heel suede 
and patent com bination strap m ade—W h ite Buck Oxfords, Strap Sport Models, 
Patent Kid Lace O xfords, Strapped Oxfords, Saddle Two-tone Oxfords.

S C A R B R O U G H ’ S

■s s - - 1.

-

G ainsborough H air N ets— 
cap and frin ge. S in gle m esh 
10c; d ou ble m esh I Sc. T exas 
Candy and G ift Shop.

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

E xclusive Ladies* T ailor
Joe Kasper
722 C ongress A venue 
R oom 5

M’KEAN-EILERS
E X C L U SIV E W H O L E SA L E DRY GOODS 
F U R N ISH IN G GOODS A N D N O T IO N S 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

 

 

—

r
f Everything for

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

= 

QUALITY
wing hr she

noti

T H A T ’S OUR ID E A 

Quality Cigarette.

iu making CAMELS — th*

Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! 

I f s 
the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes 
fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out­
side— secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp 
over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight.

And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel 
package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the 
smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come
out of the quality of the tobacco.

Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit 

alone.

Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and 
fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men 
Smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness 
and their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.

Camels are made for men who think for themselves.

Camel

ft . J . R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y , W i . i t o n - S a U a , N. C .

 =:

mg IMW I O T

kl » U i . . . I , . I , I , u - i , m u m , I IH,HIH

Societies Draw 

ElMinor H indm an 

Editor

H olt-Stayon

liss Annie Louise Stayon of Cor- 
< Christi and Mr. Bridge Holt of 
rm an were m arried April 
the 
h at the home of the bride. The
'Ie and 
graduated 
n the University.

bridegroom 

the 
Carlyle Canaday will spend 
week-end a t her home in San An­
tonio.

Thelnqa Linnartz of San Antonio 
is a guest a t the Alpha Delta Pi 
house.

Irs. J. W. Collins of Austin has 
that her son Bailey 
ived word 
lins has baen fleeted 
to Alpha 
-ga Alpha, Phi Reta Kappa medt- 
fraterm ty . Mr. Collins received 
B, A. fronr. the University of Tejc- 
in 1920, and while here was a 
rber of lam bda Chi Alpha fra-
ity.

I

to 
C. R. Hoot en has returned 
Austin a fte r a visit to his home in 
Mineral Weils."

A, C. Neal has returned from a 

visit to Crockett.

Ruth Hamilton Sn .th 

is 

ill at 

Physician's and Surgeon’s hospital.

ames Persons, an E. E. praduav 
912 and a form er V arsity foot- 
player visited in Austin for a 
days. Mr. Persons represented 
Texas Power and Light Company 
paling, and was sent to valu e the 
in City Electric System.

|gm a Chi announces the 

initla- 
of Oscar Eckhardt and H a m s 
la m s of Austin, Lea Allen, Mar- 
[Donley Broughton, Tyler, John 
’ancoast, San Antonio, 
Jam es 
lg, Kaufman, Lee Hume, E a g le

and Mrs. A. L. Aulick will en- 
Idn all members of 
the E. E. 
B. Y. P. U. at their home Frl- 
levening at 7:30. D. L. Barnes, 
[•man of the social committee, Mi 
rarge of the entertainm ent. All 
Ibers are urged to come.

LITERARY CLUBS

the 

Open house of 

literary s o ­
cieties of the U niversity to be held 
Friday a t the W oman’s Gym at 8 
o’clock under the auspices of Alpha 
Phi Epsilon will fe a tu re a program 
repre­
consisting of speeches from 
sentatives of 
clubs. 
several 
the 
Among the speakers for the occasion 
are Sept!ma Smith o f Sidney Lanier, 
George Dancy of Pennybacker, Min­
nie Helen Bickner of Reagen, M ar­
jorie Gatlin of Perian, Norm an Croz­
ier of Speakers, J. H. Schleyer of 
Athenaeum .

Following the program there will 
be a short entertainm ent and dan­
cing. The faculty m em bers of the 
their patron­
various societies and 
esses will chaperon.

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

VISITS WRENNN LIBRARY

ly Belle Taylor is at Physician-s 
| Surgeon’s hospital where 
she 
i operated on 
for appendicitis.
Taylor of Como, Mississippi, 
lo be with her daughter, May 
during the latter'.* illness.

lice Ballard, who has been visit- 
b t the Phi Mu house, will re- 
to her home in Beeville, where 
nil resume her duties as asstsu- 
Mitor of the Beeville Bee.

Dr. John W. P errin, librarian of 
the Case Library of Cleveland Ohio, 
Iuds been in Texas recently visiting 
his son, a m ajor in the arm y who is 
stationed at F ort Sam Houston m 
San Antonio. Dr. Perrin came lo 
Austin especially to visit the W renn 
Library during his stay in Texas. He 
was very enthusiastic and declared 
the bindings of this 
collection of 
books to be the most beautiful he 
had ever seen.

I LITERARY

ifMmiuKiiniHUfttmMtiiMmMtiiimmitmiiiMiuuuniMHMifumitfiitiimtimiit

H ogg

At the m eeting of the Hogg De­
bating Club Tuesday night, J . O. 
Nash gave a short talk on the Ku 
Klux Klan, 
and Gordon Nowlin 
spoke on the baseball prospects for 
Im prom ptu discussions were 
1922. 
given by Teddy W roe and Tom 
Reese, and Y. L. Hinson rendered 
the Weekly G runt. The m eeting was 
cut short because of the Wroe O ra­
torical Contest.

The program for the next m eeting 

is as follows:

Family Inheritance, by J. W. Mas­
on; D ebate: Resolved, T hat the curve 
system as used in the University of 
Texas should be abolished, a ffirm a ­
tive, J. M. Wilson and W alter Run- 
dell, and negative, W. S. Leslie and 
Y. L. Hinson; The Value of the In ­
terscholastic League, by C. B. M ar­
tin ; Mixing Politics with the Univer­
sity, by G. L. Newsome; W eekly 
G runt, by Sterling C. Holloway,

Rusk

Members of the Rusk L iterary So­
ciety will convene Saturday, April 8 
for the regular meeting. The follow­
ing program will be rendered: “ Is 
Texas Dry.” J. H. Tips; “ Some P a r­
ticular W eaknesses of the Four Pow­
er T reaty Recently Ratified by the 
Senate,” R. J. Joplin; debate: Ke-j 
solved, That the U niversity long ses­
sion should be divided into two se­
three 
m esters ra th e r 
term s. On 
are 
Smiley and Groce; on the negative 
are Brady Cole and H. L. Brewster.

affirm ative 

than 

into 

the 

P ennybacker

Pennybacker Debating Club will 
meet Friday, April 7 a t 5 p. rn. in 
M. B. 144. Members are urged to 
bring dues to pay for the Cactus pic­
ture.

P ie r ia n

Pierian will meet fo r a called ses­
sion Friday, April 7 at 5 p. rn. rn

M. B 205.

Hillyer'a 

flow ers p ersu ad e 
where argum ents fail. Phone 
6160.

NEW S E IM E R STYLES

[arles L. Barrow, a grad uate cf 
?exas Law School in 1921, has 
to Galveston where he will De 
jcted with the firm of Terry, 

and Mills.

lie D. Agnew, student of Bay- 
elton who will represen t 
th et 
be in the Baylor-Belton-C. I. A. 
Ie was in Austin 
the 
to hear 
-Arkansas debate, Tuesday,

re K irkpatrick of Waco, and a 
sr University student, is a guest 
Ie Chi Omega house, and will 
In for the Founders' Day ban- 
ISaturday n ig h t

F. A. C. Perrin will enter 
[it, her home Saturday afternoon 
An inform al bridge party , hon 
her sister, Jane Burgess.

ta Delta Delta announces the 
ion 
of Eileen H e ffn e r of 
tierford and Burke Robbins of
eville.

x ey H art, a form er U niversity 
it who has been practising law 
n Antonio, is ill a t his home in
n.

ce B urg is now able to attend 
I a fte r an 
illness o f several 
at Physician's and Surgeon’s
ial.

g a re t Hobbs of Southwestern 
rsity wa* a guest a t the Phi 
ouse Tuesday.

Ham ilton who has been 
a 
at the Zeta Tau Alpha house, 
^turned to her home in Cuero.

■
J TH URLO W B. W E E D
p a lm e r and Fun or ai D irector!
J M odern F uneral H o n e . 
uporior A m bulance S erv ice. 
rn a t 17th 

P h on e 6080

r Rheumatism and Soreness 

of the Limbs 

Genuine Turkish Bath 
By an Expert A ttendant 
{Austin Turkish Bath 
Littlefield Bldg,

 

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

W 
•et Us W atch Tour Teeth 
DR. GUFFIN 
and associates 
Dentist*

ne 7839 — 61214 Congress 
We do your work b o w

Charming Linen
Frocks

in Spring shades— he­
liotrope, pink, flame 
or white priced

$11.50— $16.50

Gingham
Dresses

for hot days th a t have 
real style and individ­
uality. Many colors 
— no two alike, priced

$5.50 to $12.50

An unusual offering 
of all-wool jersey.

Sport Suits

w e l l -tailored a n d 
sm art. A chance you 
can ’t miss, at

$15.00

M. ESTES & CO.

W e P ay—

4 Per Cent on Time Deposit*.
6 Per Cent on Guaranteed Land Notes (no d ela y ).

TEXAS BANK & TROST CO

Coraor o f E ast 6th sad! Bra so s (D rU k ill H ot*.
Please sccept this as s personal invitation to visit on,

Sincerely,

GEO. W. WALLING, Jr., V. P. 
H. A . TURNER, C a h ie r.

For Places In 

Coming Debates

the Rusk, and 

Y esterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, 
the presidents of the four m en's lit­
erary societies met at the Y. M. C. 
A., and drew fo r sides in the com­
ing inter-society debates. As a re ­
sult of the draw ing, the Hogg will 
meet 
the Speakers 
will m eet the Athenaeum In the pre­
lim inaries to be held May 2. The 
Hogg and the Speakers drew the af­
firm ative side of the question: Re­
solved, That all political prisoners in 
the United S tates should be released 
immediately.

The winners of 

the prelim inary 
debates will meet in the final de­
bate to be held May IO. Lots for 
sides on the final will be drawn soon 
a fte r the prelim inary debates. The 
is 
team representing each society 
chosen by competition within 
the 
society.

H i! I y e r 's flow ers m ake old 

love new. Phone 6160.

CLASSIFIEDS

STUDENTS— Good, first class bar- 
ber service a t the Hall of Fame, 
Palace B arber Shop, next door to 
tre e s . 

— . *

DR. WILLIAM E. BERGMAN, suite 
905 L ittlefield Building, dental 
surgeon and pyorrhea specialist, of­
fice phone 2538. Austin, T e x a s.- - t f
 — 

- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

|

MORRIS MANSION In the shadow 
of the capitol. Room for several 
boys. Rooms and board o r either.
Phone 7700. 
— 2d
;
 
 
| 
FOR RENT— To gentlemen or bus.- 

 — . 

 

 

 

 

ness woman furnished room In pn- | 

vate family. Apply 2610 Guadalupe 
St. 
— 7

DANCING —Private studio new class 
begins week of April IO. Phone 
7812 before 9:30 a. in. or between H 
2 and 6 p. rn. 

- <j

ate, .satisfaction assured; 

HEM STITCHING— Charges moder­
sewing 
ai 
machines rented and 
Household Specialty Shop 1700 La­
vaca. Phone 7080. 
tf.

repaired 

For congenial sum m er e m ­
ploym ent see E. J . Hood a t 
2110 Tom Green S tree t. Phone 
2413.

NOTICE

Goodyear 
Wing Foot

Rubber Heels Reduced

50c 

50c

STRID BROS.

Opposite Postoffice

Also Men’s A thletic Union Suits 50c
COHN BROS.
404-406 Congress Ave.

DONNELLY A W HITE
Plumbing and H eating 
C ontractors 
906 Congress Ave.
Phone 131

Your Friend*,
V on Boeckmann*
Jones Co.
Printers

Special M en’s 

Oxfords

$5.85, $6.50, $7.50

■arr

C harles E. S k in n er

Is insulation?— a necessary evil;—
T X T H A T 
v v the insulation engineer?—likewise a nec­
essary evil;—such, too often, was the oldtime 
formula. What wonder, with such a stigma, 
th at the vast majority of budding engineers of 
bygone years side-stepped th at branch of the 
electrical art which was in such ill-repute.

Fortunately, a few far-visioned young men of 
unusual caliber saw the great possibilities in this 
field of endeavor and concentrated many of their 
best years upon it. Foremost among these few 
who have developed the. insulation problem to a 
leading position in the art, stands Charles E. 
Skinner, the head of the Research Department of 
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
For over thirty years, Mr. Skinner has been 
delving into the whys and wherefores of the insu­
lation problem, from extreme theoretical .studies 
to the most practical applications. His work 
began at a time when there were no theories 
worth while to consider, and when there were no 
It was not 
methods worth while to work with. 
only necessary to develop the insulation art from 
the ground up, but all the tools of attack had to 
be developed, and this latter means far more 
than mere words eau convey.

As an insulation engineer, Mr. Skinner has 
always faced the necessity of utilizing a great 
array of materials which are inferior in mechan­
ical characteristics to those of the rest of the struc- 
t ure, such as papers, fibers, cottons, fabrics, mica, 
Varnishes, asphaltum?, oils, and various other un­
mechanical materials. Such materials are prac­
tically all affected, or destroyed, by undue heat. 
Many of them are easily penetrated by moisture, 
the arch enemy of insulation. Practically none of 
these materials individually is ideal for the pur­
i n e desired, nor are they perfect in combination. 
Consequently, the history of insulation is a story 
of struggle, of frequent disappointment, and oft­
times mysterious failure.

It is now fully realized that the insulation 
engineer is a vital and constructive factor in the 
development of the electrical art. W’ith the 
great advances in recent years his high position 
in the art is becoming more arid more recog­
nized, as the difficulties of his problems are 
better realized. It may be said truly, th at the 
high position of the Westinghouse Company is 
due, to a large extent, to the far reaching ac­
complishments of its insulation engineers, of 
whom Mr. Skinner is the leading exponent.

ouse

 P O R T

Lloyd J. O ratory, Editor. 
C. H. Wilson, Assistant.

S c i e n c e A s s o c i a t i o n 

" S l S S S i a

.

 

Southwestern Political Science As- 
aociation will hold it« annual conven­
of next 
tion at Dallas in March 
year. New officers elected at this 
year’s m eeting held at the Univer­
sity o f Oklahoma on March 21 and 
25 wpre: C. B. Ames o f Oklahoma 
City, president; George B. Dealy o f 
j Dallas, fir s t vice-president; F. F.
Big C r o w d Is E x p e c t e d O u t for Blackly o f the University of Okla-

OEPtRTMENT BOXERS 

HAVE FINALS TODAY

THE DAILY TEXAN

Spanish Plays
f
l

! "
' "
Weekly Reading

 At

Professor C. M. M ontgomery, ad­
junct professor o f Romance Lang­
uages in the U niversity, read two one 
act plays Thursday afternoon at the 
public reading hour. The work Is 
that o f contem porary Spanish play­
wrights, “ No Sm oking," by Pacinto 
Benavente, and “ A Morning of Sun­
shine," by Los Quinteros.

DOPE PREDICTS 
EASY WIN EDR 
TEXAS NET

G r eg o ry , W h ite , H illiard a 

T a b e r W ill R ep resen t 
U n iv e r sity

N ig h t ’s B o u t— C lo t e R a c e 
P r e d ic te d

Overshadowing the 

interest 

ex-

hi bi ted in any intra-® hool 

aport yet 

i 

i 

„ _, „ , i art o f the University o f Texas, 

boma, second vice-president; D. Y. I the conversation 
Thomas of the U niversity-of Arkan- woman on a train.

The play, "No Smoking," takes up
garrulous 
a 
She and her
| aas, third v icep resid en t; F. M. Stew- ‘laughter are going to visit the sister
t 
first husband. At the re-
. 
i quent o f the relative, her guests are

_of her 

se- 

o f 

, 

, 

.

o f f in .ho U niversity, the 

fin - ‘ r e U r y .r e w u r e r ; 

. n j H. O. J « M » | u W n |f 

, c 8 t to her. T he c o t Ie

intramural boeing will 

: ,ls in 
I Staffed tonight at HIU in the M en'. P ^ 'ic stlo n s. 

b .-) o f the 

i l l K E T SOONERS NUT

Gym. 

From an original field of some Y. W . C. A . C O M M IT T E E 

fifty candidates, the following g lo v e -1 

g a tio n In clu d es Missouri 
O p e n C ham p ion

F o r m id a b le O k la h o m a A g g r e - 1 artists will battle for honors: Me­
(Pre- 
l t o n 
pounds, V ertrees 
Med) 
at 
iJunior) vs. Cole 
at 
125 pounds, Williams (E ngineer) vs.

(Engineer) vs. Mares 

V arsity’s tennis 

(Pre-Law) 

115 

_________ o 

O N S T A T IS T IC S S U R V E Y 

Univmityu t T exas, ed ito r o f 
, occasionally, and 
the daughter ha,
\ to talk and laugh to keep the con-
from hearing the cat. The
ductor 
talks incessantly to the man
woman 
compartment. One*
in the 
***** 
is
when 
the endless con­
tired o f hearing 
versation, and he takes advantage of
the W. C. A. the industrial prola-1 this opportunity to move
the 
lems com m ittee has ffndertaken 
come 
new field o f work. U tte r s are re-1 hack the woman decided that he had 
ceived every year by the Y. W. C. I *toPPed o f f at the town. She wished
to help him, so with the aid o f her

Under the social service work of 

a smoker, m ie n ne run 
a smoker. When he did 

the train stops, the man 

Into 

not 
not

team 

Norman, Oklahoma, where the Allison 

left this 
morning for College Station, where
the Longhorn court players meet thai Ford (freshman) at 133 pounds, Cox 
Texas Aggie racqueteers tomorrow. (Engineer) vs. Goodal (P r e -U w ) at ^
From College Station, the team will 145 pounds, Barry (E ngineer) v s). the Univer«ity and take a position ‘l»u« ht^r *h* Push,(i hl* 
to Mhool. Here-to-fore 
go 
Texas team will encounter the f o r - 1 Craddock (Pre-Med) vs. Karnes (E n -1 factfJ have not b e*n k novm deftnlta-' 
midable Sooner aggregation o f net! gmeer) at 175 pounds, and the 175 J ,y aJong that ljne and 
inforTnation 
stars, Monday and Tuesday of th® pound men will also compete for the coujd not be readily given. Begin- 
! ninjf thi* term under the direction of
coming week. The team which will heavyweight decision. 
meet the Texas Farmer tennis play-; 
in spite of the fact that Dean T a y .; Haz<1, Edwardll the social problems 
era is composed o f Lloyd G regory,! |0Cs protigees seem certain o f ta*- com m ittee is making a survey o f all 
<\,pUii> o f th . U sm , Lewis White, jog th . meet tonight, with six men the departm ents of the University 
Cecil Hilliard and Aaron Taber. J r.pr.aenting the Kngineer Depart- ■ and findin(f „ ut wh, t po8it)ona , re 
Against the Oklahoma U niversity! ment in six out o f the seven weights ; (>p|?n ^ University students so th a tip a r^ 
team, only the 
players will compete. 

first named I in which the championships will b e ; d(lfinite jn f orniation may be “given. 

„
f Morning o f Sunshine, 
’ 
senora went 

A. from people who wish to enter

(P re-Med) at 158 pounds, w| | i e 

.■
^ ! r
,l° ^ench* Fl*tro went awny to find 
the *enora h*'!

baggage 
thinking she
the window, 
a good deed. A fter awhile
returned from th<‘ 8"1° 

A Morning o f Sunshine
.
. _ 

n <*xP'anat,ons Wf>re m or~

the se-
.0ry ®

’ ey (>° U 

“ p ^ . 

P 1 L ' 

three 

!f ° 

into 

der.

*" 

, . 

, 

, 

 

.

.

Should Swamp A tt'* * 

Against the Texas A. & hi. play race 

| decided on, the general opinion I* Question®!!-*# are being sent out to | ® P .C* , 
Ir 
j that there will be an extrem el y clo<* ;|jj departlMnttA asking 
il, 

in the final outcome 

information j * e 

*. 
,an . Ra 

a , 

^ ar
f J

, 

y , 

in poin* co n ce rn in g the nature o f the position !l'fn 
and j requirem ents for applicants, hours, 
now and!
later, p o -’

last week, w inning; suits will in all probability he very uturns that can be filled by 

firs*

should 

difficulty, 

the Longhorns 

coma standing. Both the Pre-Meds 

th® six L o n g - --------------o......—...* 

ers, 
through without great 
th* Pre-Laws hav. strong men up- and pay> positions open 
The Aggies lost a dual meet to th** holding their integrity, and the re- those that will be open 
Baylor Bears 
only one of the six matches played, doubtful. 
A d ean sweep of 
horn-Aggie matches by the Varsity T E X A S H A S T W O M O RE 
D E B A T E S T H IS M O N T H
surprising. 
players would not be 
However, the manner in which the j 
Texas Aggies upset the “dope” is tqo j 
well known to permit o f over-confl- v e r it y o f Oklahoma on April 19 rn! 
ae- 
dence on the part o f the Varsity Norman, Oklahoma 
players who will compete 
In thi.s 
debate the Varsity debaters will have
the cadet racqueteers. 
the negative of the question: Re­

against J cond debate of the season. 

Varsity debaters will meet the Unt-

Sooner* Have Formidable Array 
in m eeting the Oklahoma Unfver-1 solved, That immigration 

the * 

into 

the 

in 

-

W IS C O N S IN S H O W S

: year students.
: __________________________________ _

‘ 

° n n “'s ' m ha 
From 

ung’
y 
the conversation 
gone by. 
i hey had it seems that 
they had 
known each other in childhood days. 
Each wondered if the other rem em ­
bered. Pietro returns bringing with 
him a bouquet. As the Senora takes 
ii, she lets fall a few of the flow ­
ers, and when the man stoops over

LA R G E E N R O L L M E N T

Figure* just given out by the 
U niversity of Wisconsin show that 
during the lait year a grand total 
of 11,367 students enrolled for res­
ident work in the institution. This 
is approxim ately 1,000 more stu ­
dents than were enrolled 
in the 
In addition to the 
preceding year. 
resident 
there w e r e 
students en ­
2 1 ,2 5 2 non-resident 
rolled in the extension division of 
the university.

students, 

F e llo w s :

P A M P A S P O N G E E
Shirts, with and w ithout col­
lars in the new Ecru color are 
the best for Spring Wear.

SE E

J

J.

“The Man Who A dvertises’ 
A t S c a r b r o u g h ’s
Today 2 to 6 p. rn.

In 

22. 

this debate, 

for two years.

The third debate of the season will
be held at Boulder, Colorado against 
the University o f Colorado team on 
April 
also, 
Varsity will uphold the negative.

tuty tennis cracks, the Longhorns are i United States should be prohibited
taking on a trio of men who will 
compare very favorably with the best 
players of the country. Ben Parks, 
captain of the Sooner team, O’Don­
nell, and Harrington, are the three 
men who will play against the Texas 
team. Each of these net stars hun 
had wide experience in 
play; Parks is at present the open j 
singles and doubles champion of the
Missouri Valley. A victory for the W. A. Smith, secretary of the Um - 
today stated; 
leonghoma over the Oklahoma play- varsity Y. M. 
ers would be a decided accomplish-j that th* University i i represented rn 
merit. Following their meet with nine different 
!n- 
the Varsity team, the Sooner net eluding Japan, ( luna, Kl ret, Africa, 
take an extended tour, Cuba, India, Mexico, Brazil and othei 
team will 
playing the court 
schools a« Illinois, Chicago, St. leouts, Mr. Smith keeps 
and Northwestern Universities. 

tournam ent| N IN E O F T E X A S A L U M N I 

A R E IN F O R E IG N F IE L D S 

these missionaries and the work that

such muntries of South America, 

teams o f 

touch w ith, 

foreign 

fields, 

('. A. 

in 

The Varsity players for the Ok- they are doing. Mr. Jess R. W ilson! 
lahoma matches will likely be ranker! of China recently wrote regard in g: 
as follows: White as the number one the value o f the training that cam* 
player; Gregory as the number two; to him during the four years o f his; 
man; and Hilliard, the third ranking attendance at the University.
player. 
-.
doubles matches w ill be played. G re-, _ 
gory and White will oppose Parks 
and Harrington in the double* en­
counter.

In all «:x singles and one 

-.....^ 

CA # Am*

THEATRE

-o
GIRLS G L EE CLUB

Glee club girls will meet for re­
gular practice this afternoon at S 
Hall at 5 o'clock. Miss Elfleda Lit­
tlejohn, director o f the club, has jn«t 
returned to the University, and will 
take charge of the singing.

Work is being done for the spring 
recital, but as Miss Littlejohn has 
been away for several weeks, no de­
fin ite plans have been made. How­
ever, only one practice was missed 
during her absence, as Professor P. 
L. Reed directed the work.

QUEEN

TODAY— TOMORROW

C o n s t a n c e '

Extras
Two-act Northwest Mounted Po­
lice story with Irving Cummings 
Sgr, Paul Gaiazzi will sing in 
the afternoon and night. 

Feature Song Will Be 
“ Dear OW Pal O’ Mine”

Today— Saturday

Rudolph Valentino
and

Alice Terry
in

“THE CONQUER- 
ING POWER’i av

A d apted by Ju n e Mathis 
“ Eugene 
from B alzac’s 

G ra n d e t”

Produced By

R ex Ingram

Same director and stars 
th a t m ade “ The Four 
H orsem en” famous

A story filled with a won­
derful love and a pow er­
ful d ram a of life.

Extra C om edy

P rices

10c Kids 

A d u lts 25 c

T O D A Y
T O D A Y 
W ith a gu n in e a c h h a n d an d a ch ip on h is s h o u ld e r —

HERE H E C O M ES! 

A rousing tale of th e Golden W est with W in. S. Hart in 
tw o sm ash ing roles.

C A S T IN C L U D E S J A N E N O V A K

Students Wanted
For Summer Work

743 men averaged profits of $1 1.31 a 

day last week.

All men who have signed up are re­
quested to meet promptly at 7 :00 p. rn. at 
the Chapel Room, Y. M. C. A. for a thirty- 
minute conference. All others needing 
work this summer see

B. W. Owens
At Y. M. C. A. Today

40

to pick them up, she recognizes him 
as the boy of other days. He, too, 
recognizes her. 
She wonders if he 
knows that she has married a man 
o f no note, and he wonders if. she 
h ts found out that he ran away ’with 
a chorus girl 
later. 
They bow to each cither and part. 
-.................o...................

three months 

,

PR O M ISIN G M A T E R IA L

R E V E A L E D IN M EETS

District meets betw een the differ- I 
Interscholastic 
ent schools of the 
LeagHf are now being held, and ac­
cording to Roy Bedichek, vice-chair­
man of the league, much prom ising 
material is showing up, especially m 
tennis and debating.

The winners o f the thirty-two dis­
tricts will meet in Austin, and be­
ginning on Thursday, May 4, and con- 
tinahng through Saturday, May 6, the 
-tate winners will be determined.
fa ste n e d in a basket, and it m eow s

DATE OF L E A G U E M EET

State Interscholastic League teams 
will meet in Austin May 5 and 6, 
according to the new 1922 programs, 
which are still being printed. On j 
completion these programs will be 
ent to all high schools o f the state.
visitors 
will be entertained this year with the 
Texas-A. & M. track m eet on Clark 
Fie*d May 5 and the Texas-Vander- 
bilt debate May 4.

Interscholastic League 

$1.00

Scoc/ it

tojhe

gunJiy

Austin Laundry & 
Dry Cleaning Co.
(W * Wash in So ft W ater)

K N O X
H A T S

K N O X
H A T S

MISTER CLOTHES 
BUYER

You have probably received a b eautifully illustrated 
style book an d you’ve prob ab ly noticed in passing the 
big, expensive bill b o ard s— t h a t adorn our city at 
intervals on th e most travelled streets.

A good illustration o f a m achine m ade O rd in ary Suit 
of Clothes looks ju st as good on p a p e r as th e best 
tailored H iekey-Fr*em an or Society B ran d —

The tru e test of values is in seeing th e suits— ex­
am ine them with y our eyes— fo rg ettin g th e artistic 
booklets an d the big circus looking posters.

E aster is d raw in g n e a r and we have a suit for every 
good d resser in A ustin— come in as early as you con­
v en ien cy can and let us try on some of th e classiest 
clothing ever shown in Austin.

Spring Suits $20.00 to $55.00 

Summer Suits $12.00 to $50.00

vhere 

Ifcsmd Ctoth?* an

It’s aCase of Mutual 
Attraction

You have heard of mnay such cases in ac­

tual life, have you not? And later there is al­

ways a “remembering’’ back to see just what 

the one thing was that attracted one person to 

the other.

The merchant has a new spring suit that 

attracts and makes attractive a young man. 

He sells it to this man.

If an analysis of this ‘attraction’ should be 

made, it would be found that the merchant

placd an advertisement where the buying

$

young man read it.

In fact, the cause of this mutual attraction 

and satisfaction, was

THE DAILY TEXAN