Brenizer Pupils Former Students Assist On Summer Teaching Staff b a i l l i t o c a t t Fint College Daily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928. Foundation Aids Research Work of Professors U n i v e r s i t y G ets $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 R ockefellow F u n d T his Y ear Gift Will Total $185,000 Six University professors are Icing immea• ireably benefitted in their research work by grants from the Laura Spellman Roeke- ellow Foundation fund of $50,000 which was given to the Univer­ sity this year, according to Presi­ dent H, Y. Benedict. The profes­ sors and their research subjects are: Dr. Charles W. Hackett, his­ tory; Dr. E. T. Miller, economies; Dr. W. M. W. Splawn, transpor­ tation; I*rofessor W. P. Webb, his­ tory; G. C. M. Engem m d, an­ thropology; and J. E. Pearce, an­ thropology. The grant was ob­ tained through the efforts of Dr. Splawn while he was president of the University, Dr. Benedict said. T r u ste es D istrib u te Interest The interest from a fund of be­ tween $75,000,000 and $80,000,- 000, which amounts to some $4,- 000,000 yearly, is distributed by the trustee's of the Rockefellow fund. Under their guidance the money is given to deserving causes in leading educational institutions throughout the United States, em- j phasis being placed on sociology E x - Students Put Out News B y The Yard Special L ength s o l C arb o n P a p e r to C opy N eeded S tu d en t P r o j e c t P u b licity “ Boy, take* about two yards of this story to the composing room tell the foreman to hold about a foot or so in reserve.” “ Well, let me see I think we’Tl run aboire ten inches of this one.” The conversation might be add­ ed to indefinitely, for there’s no the telling what the practice of Ex-Students’ Association, which is sending out Student Union pro­ ject news in yard-length lots, will lend to when these stories reach editors throughout the state. S pecial Carbont Recently (a carbon paper 'representative of the Ex-Students had to make a special trip to Houston in order to obtain long enough to fit the stories, some of which measure a full three feet in length. Paper of the same size is being used, and with some 2,700 different publications listed on the mailing sheet of the Ex-Stu­ dents, there is enough paper go­ ing out into the budget daily to— but figure it out for yourself. the Ex-Students Statistically speaking, however, enough paper is being mailed out to make by 8,100 napkins of the average size; 24,300 conical drinking cups, or about 16,200 fancy paper hats. ----------- o------------- Pearce to Start Excavation At Barton Springs Broadcast KUT Music Numbers , of those Pupils Plans for the faculty of Mrs. G. Wilcox Accompanist P ro g ra m T o n ig h t W ill C om m em orate D eath of S ch u b ert th.* 1928 summer session of the Uni- ! versity are nearing completion, I according to Dr. Frederick Eby, session. There ! director of the visiting | will be a number i professors who will teach courses | during either one or both terms of j the session, according to Dr. Eby. In several of the departments former students of the University, of Lester C. Brenizer, who have been away during this Austin voice teacher, will have year teaching in other institutions charge of the regular musical hour j or doing advanced study, will re teach during the session, which will be broadcast ovei Kl I j tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The pro-; pram Is made up entirely ol nam- bere written by brans Schubert. I end is dedicated to love the compositions ot the great musician. It will be given in re- membranee of the one anniversary of the death of the great music master. versity, Oxford, Ohio, Dr, M, K. hundredth McKay* professor of economics of the University of Pittsburgh, and C irl M. Rosenquiid, who has been attending the University of Chi­ cago for the past year. , n tho j , partmenC 0 f economic, >odo|a8y tbtre wil, be Pro. * h* | f „ 80r Rl,a(l Bain o f Mlami Uni- Dr McKay To A„ eod The program follows: Wohin? (W hither?), Wi•Rea­ ped ( Cradle Song)— Mrs. F, (). Linder. Das Wirthshaus Du Bist Die Ruh (My Sweet Repose), Lob der Thranen (Praise of T ears)— Miss Katherine Cook. Ave Maria (Hail, Many)— Aline the department of history the following notable professors w'ill teach: Dr. C. L. Benson >f the University of Arkansas. Dr. W. IL Galleon of the University of South Carolina, Dr, E, M. Coulter of the University of Georgia, Dr. Curtis IL Walker of Vanderbilt University, Dr. Asa Iv. Christian of the University of ad­ Oklahoma, John L. Waller, junct professor of history in the Cretchen am Spinnrade (Mar- ; University of Oklahoma, and R. caret at the f i n n i n g W heel), | N Richardson, head of the his- department of McMurray Col- Auf Dem W ass* Zu Bingen (To Be Sung on the W ater)— Alice Peel. Der Wanderer (The Wanderer), (The T rou t)— Don­ Die Forelle ald Smith. Mrs. J. W. Ezelle. lege, Abilene. (The Inn) — Calhoun. In * . Haiden Roslein (Hedge Roses) —Anabel Murray. Der Linden (The Linden Tree) — Dorothy Parker, Aufenthalt (My Abode) Der (The E rlking)— Betty Erklonig Harris. Horeh, Horch, die Lereh (Hark, Hark* toe Lark), Standchen (Ser­ enade)— Lester Brenizer. Accompanist for the evening: I Mrs. J. Gordon Wilcox. Dr. William O. Raymond, assist­ ant professor of English in the University of Michigan, J. K. Hor­ ner, assistant professor of English in the University of Oregon and Dr. Samuel Kenyon, professor of English in Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio, will be visiting teachers in the department of English. In the romance languages de­ partment of the University, Dr. John I). Fitz-Gerald, professor of romance languages in the Univer­ sity of Illinois, Robert IL Will­ iams, instructor in Spanish in Col­ umbia University, and Julio Jimi- nez Rueda of the University of Mexico will in Spanish. | lecture Professor A. E. Trombley fo the ! University of Missouri, formerly a member of the University of Texas faculty, will offer courses ; in French during both terms. In the classical languages de­ partment courses will be offered during the summer by Dr. Donald Boston University, Miss Annie Cameron, professor of Latin in Laurie Walker, instructor in Latin in the Fort Worth high schools, and Mrs. Myrtle Ethridge Clopton, teacher of Latin in the Dallas high schools. No. 101 Foreign Nations Offer Exchange Scholarships E d u catio n I n s t itu te T ak in g Lists of A p p lican ts Men or Women May Apply Several foreign countries are offering scholarships to American students in exchange for Ameri­ can scholarships to foreign stu­ dents, according to a bulletin re­ ceived by the president’s office. The scholarships are being offer­ ed under the auspices of the In­ stitute of International Education, and students desiring to study in foreign countries listed should file* their applications with this insti­ tution. Mutt Be A m erican Dr. George W. D. Hamlett, ad­ junct professor of zoology in the University of Indiana, is one of the former students and instruc­ tors in the University who is re# Opportunities are open to both turning to teach in the summer the men and women, subject to session. Miss Bessie Beakley following requirements: Must be L e a g u e , instructor in zoology in have T e x a s Technological College and - t n American citizen, must good Gordon Marsh of Fort Worth will I evidences of good health, also teach in the department of moral character and adaptability. must be a graduate from an ap­ proved college or university, and must have ability to do independ­ ent study and research. Fuller Join t S ta ff IL R. Rainey President zoology. of Franklin College, Franklin, Ind­ iana, and Professor W. D. Fuller, of Modesto Junior College, Modes­ to, California, will he two of the several visitors on the faculty in the School of Education of the University. Others will be Dr. F. P. O’Brian, professor of edu­ cation and director of the School Service and Research of the Uni­ versity of Kansas, J. P. Buck su­ perintendent of the Sour Lake, schools. Carl Bingham, Texas, South Park president of and Junior College, Beaumont, the G. W. Gotke, principal of San Brackenridge high school, Antonio. the o I J , VOL. XXIX T oday s Exams Find Students Looking Worried H e re ’s W h ere T h ird D a y ’s F inals A re H eld .Find Yours Here r / And Weep F riday, January 27, at 9 GROUP X Aeronautics 360: M. B. 238 Applied Mathematics 25.2: Eng. B. Architecture 208: B. Hall 301 and Architecture 244: B. Hall 305 Bacteriology 29: B. L. 12 Bacteriology 76: B. L. 216 Business Administration 420f.4: G. 212 305 H. 300 B. 172 ( fBusiness Administration 432f.2: M. Chemistry 1.4: K Hall 5 If you meet a student look­ ing like he had lost his last dollar, and the room rent was due that day, don’t start reach­ ing for your pocket book to loan him your last dollar, as he isn’t broke. H e’s probably in ton his way to an exam Mathematics I or maybe it’s English. Whatever the exam may be, today being the third day of such troubles, will find more students dumber and sadder before the day is over. < Chemistry 207.4 K Hall 5 (one Civil Engineering 254f: Eng. B. hour, 8-9) 202 Civil Engineering 85: Eng. B. 205 Economics 11.26: G. H. 317 Economics 332f.2: M. B. 306 Education le i : Ed. B. 206 Education 301f.l2; Ed. B. 210 Education 302f.8: Ed. B. 303 Education 302f.l0: Ed. B. 312 Education 104f: Ed. B. 203 Education 314f,6: Ed. B. 204 ( Education 317f.6: Ed. B. 302 Education 137f: Ed. B. 302 Jilectricai Engineering 35: Eng. B. 201 • „ English 1.42: G. H. IOO English 1.44: G. H. 203 English 1.46: G. H. 301 English 1.48: M. B. 315 English 1.50: G. H. 103 English lcf.6: M. B. 204 English 2cf.2: M. B. 206 English 2cf.4: Ed. B. 208 I English 12.28: M. B. 225 English 12.30: G. H. 303 English 29: M. B. 250 English 50: M. B. 321 French A.8: M. B. 105 French 12.6: M. B. 209 Geology 327f: M. B. 316 .German A.6: M. B. 219 aovernment 11.14: G. H. 215 Government 11.16: G. H. 5 fovernment 330f: G. II. 3 W h i t e G e t s P o s i t i o n On DelawareStaff Henry Ford White, graduate student in the University, who is working on his doctor’s degree in history and economics, has ac­ in the depart­ cepted a position ment of history and political science of the University of Del­ aware. * has been created by a leave of cal work. University. Next ----------- o------------ is t The appointment, however, only a temporary one, since Mr. White is filling *a vacancy which A total of at least $185,000 will of I e given by the Rockefeller in­ absence which has been granted terests within the next six years to the head of the department of J t > year history and political science in the p o , OOO will be given to the Uni- veratty, and this sum, added to abcve institution. Mr. White will leave Austin on j lhe $50,000 which the University January SO to assume his new I j-u8 already received, will consti- duties for the second semester of ible the major portion the the current session. Rockefellow gift. The remainder | will be given to the University under the following terms: $30,- 000 will be given to the Univer­ sity in 1929-30, and if the Uni­ additional versity will raise an $20,000 the Rockefellow interests will add an equal amount, making their g ift for that year $50,000. The fourth year the Rockefellow people will make the same offer as the last named, giving their $30,000 sum addition. The fifth year that work is carried on under the grant $25,000 will be provided by the trustees, and an additional sum of $25,000 will I t given if the University puts up a like amount. Co-Eds Find New Game Attractive Tenikoit Offered as P T Course; Two Sections Organized in Many and varied are the sports from which, the Texas co-ed, may choose a few hours’ recreation or dose of physical the necessary as the case may be. training, Tenikoit is the latest diversion. This sport, which is comparative­ ly new in America, is being o f­ fered as a two hour and one hour in­ course by Miss Leah Gregg, structor in the physical training It has department for women. been adopted, also, as a minor sport by W. A. A. In addition to the sums given to the six professors this year, $21,500 was given to the Univer­ sity Bureau of Business Research in order that it might carry on its work. ----------- o------------- M arketing Areas Plans Made to Secure Paddock for Relays Indian Relics Object Texas Prof s Search­ ing of - Dr. J. E. Pearce, professor of j excava-j anthropology, will start tions on the east bank of Bar­ ton Creek some time next week in search of relics left by old Indian tribes who are supposed to inhabited this part of the have country. Permission to start this work was granted Dr. Pearce Thursday and he is to study the archaeological formations in this territory also. E x c lu s iv e Rights He is to have exclusive privi­ lege of making excavations in his scientific study after filing a written application to that ef­ fect. This was requested to pre­ vent amateurs from interfering with his work. Tree Doctors Doctor Trees Speaking of operations—do you know that trees hate their tonsils and appendix cut out the same as you? years of several Some evidence that this Live oaks here on the campus, of because drought, often contract diseases site and tree surgeons are then called was formerly occupied by the In- in. They hold a consultation over dians has already been detected I the patients and decide the best by Dr. Pearce, but he expects t o j course to pursue. The diseased buried find conclusive evidence or part— whether heart, about four feet under the sur­ appendix— is then bored out but Instead no stitches are taken. face of Barton Creek. \ the cavity is filled with concrete over which is placed paper roof­ ing to allow for expansion. After a while the bark begins to grow over only an ugly scar remains. lately excavated at Cedar Creek by Dr. Pearce and as evidence that this section is rich in Indian relics, more than 1000 supplies, includ­ ing arrow heads, war paint, etc,, campus may be were found which give an idea of of the old Indian customs and modes many major operations and new of living. I patients with minor operations. A kitchen midden was .scarred veterans Midden F ound Around the -pen these liver, IT “ *! ””7 / r 8!”*: 7 *iM"» I number of professors on the edge of the incision and of Car Owners Obtain License or Stripes After February I “ Where’s that 1928 license?” will be the question asked Uni­ versity students and professors as well in the next few days, provided that very essential article is not to be seed in a prominent spot on that hotel or what have you. Spring Semester Brings Friends Back / The opening of the second se­ mester will see a number of fami­ liar faces back on the campus and will also see the departure of a leaves abwRCe G w . S tu m b le , law professor Who has been do­ ing advanced work in England this year, will be back next se­ mester on the roll on the law fac­ ulty. E, T. Miller, professor in economics who has been doing work here in Austin, will be back to teach this next semester. W. P. Webb, associate pro­ fessor of history will not teach the second semester as he will do research work under the Laura Spellman Rockefellow grant. His plate will be filled by R. N. Richardson of Simmons Univer­ sity. R. H. Montgomery, asso­ ciate professor in economics will also do research work under the Rockefellow grant. His position will be filled by R. E. Montgom­ ery. — - -- a d d r e s s g r a d u a t e s S p e c ia l to The Texan. LUBBOCK, Texas, January 26 P r e s i d e n t Paul W. Horn of Texas Technological c o l l e g e made the commencement address to the mid-winter graduating class o f the Snyder high school Monday night, January 16. Alderm an W ill Come W ith Fam ous D ash Man Stagg Will Referee Annual Games the Charlie Paddock fastest human in existence, will probably be the feature attraction for the fourth annual Texas Relays which wilt be held in Austin March 23, if the plans of L. Thee. Bellmont are successful. Negotiations are under way with Paddock at the present time to bring him here at that time. The negotiations are also being car­ sensa­ ried on with Alderman, tional dash man of the Michigan Aggies, in an effor to get him to appear here in conjunction with Paddock and run him several ex­ hibition races. in an attempt in action. Alderman In case the negotiations are successful, the two will run in the 220 and the IOO yard dash. Pad­ dock has had the reputation of being the fastest human for sev­ eral years, and Texans are an­ xious to see him and his flying is finish one of the fastest men the Middle West today, and the two should give the spectators an in­ teresting race if they are carded a* the major attractions. How­ ever, there are events which may arise which will pre­ these completion vent the plans, according to L. Theo. Bell­ mont, director of athletics at the University. ■*’*♦**»I of in in the known Paddock is one of best the United known runners States, and in is well Texas, and should it be possible for Texas to secure him at that time, it is assured that there will be rn large crowd present to see this added attraction to the Texas Relays. ygftf ’ _ Should it be impossible to come I (Continued on Page 4 ) , E n glish Inven tion D iscussed Over K U T In and G. H. I Tenikoit was invented by History 4.2: Law B. 103 history l l : G. H. I l l History 23: G. H. 101 la tin 13.4: M. B. 403 Physics 81: M. B. 23 Pharmacy 402: G. IL 200 Psychology 310f.8: M. B. 205 Psychology 320L2: Ed. B. 207 I Public Speaking 205.4: Law B. 9 an Englishman, wTio had the rules copyrighted and did not attempt of England. country, to make the game known outside however, it became very popular. Upon the death of the inventor, four or five years ago, the rules of the game fell into the possess­ ion of his fam ily, who were as E r e Mathematics 301-302.20: M .|adverse t0 P o lish in g them bs he to A discussion of marketing areas trade will bo given for retail over University of Texas radio station KUT Monday evening, January 30, by Dr. W, J. Reilly of the Bureau of Business Re­ search of the University. Dr. Reilly is marketing specialist for the Bureau and also professor in the School of Business Adminis­ tration. His talk will be a part had been. change the rules, then, in order of the regular Monday evening by the Bu- to introduce the sport in America. J program broadcast It was necessary B. 157 that i i tore Mathematics 3361; G. H. 213 Sociology 25.4: G. H. 315 Spanish A.14: G. IL 7 ----------— o------------- reau at 8 o’clock. Wish 1.10: G. H, 11.3 i 1.12: G. H. 201 i 2 c f: G. H. 105 ish 12.8: M. B. 208 lush 25: id. B. 207 Eat, Sleep, and Quiet, Motto for Movers to Mexico Friday, Jan uary 27, a l 2 N ew com ers H ave SIOW D ow n Their GROUP IX / Speed By JIMMIE OTT intend to migrate ir o t o l o g y 3 1 0 L 5 : G. IL 215 Numerous University boys look pied Mathematics 25.1: Eng. B. to Mexico as their promised land, ll and towards .Hectare 209: B. Hall 301 I that revolution-torn country when chitecture 211: B. Hall 305 si ness Administration 811.3: T * they have secured their degrees. j-To the average American, Mexico fa]{ Is a land of glittering silver mines ii ness Administration 3 5 7 f: G. bull fights, dance halls, and, last but not least, the place where Mr, Volstead holds no sway* But g n- erally, Mexico is not the pictur­ esque place that artists picture it, even though it does have un. known treasures of minerals and oils. istry 821: B. L. 12 stry 82: G. H. 120 Engineering 354f: Eng, B. istfy 207.3: K Hall 5 (one smistry 1.3: K Hail 5 8 - 9 ) % Engineering 61: Eng. B. 202 (Continued on page 2) It might be interesting to tell af the cases o f many young col­ returning to le*e men who have £°ne down 'm i o Mexico, dreaming of accomplish* ing great thing*, to j this country after several months, disgusted and never again want­ ing to hear the name of th e’neigh­ boring republic. And the npi'n reason for their failure to make good down there war that they did not learn to adopt the customs of the country. Americans can well afford to* retain their general customs of life while residing in Mexico, bot the greatest in order to derive benefits from Spanish life they must* adopt certain fundamental social laws that will make them respected and loved by the Mex­ ican. First, one must change one’s speed of living, because the Mexican lives on the theory that tomorrow Is always another day, Cal m D ow n, Bonnie and that everything can eventually be done without rushing, It is the quiet, reserved fellow that gets along best with the Spanish people. A loud-mouth, into more know-it-all can get trouble in an hour down there than an easy going fellow will get into during His whole life. The Mexican people admire a polite, clean looking, young American, and if he is able to create their respect from the beginning, he will find many friends among them. Politeness is the keynote to cul­ life. One must tured Spanish even exaggerate his politeness in order to find favor in the eye of the cultured Mexican. To accustom ones-self to this change in pace is harder than one would imagine. Just the idea of taking two hours fer the noon until meal, and then working seven in the evening does not appeal to an American. The Mexican laborer cannot be paid much more than what he will actually need to exist on for one day, because he will not return to work the next day if he sees that he has enough to get by with. Thus you can see the attitude of the Spanish world ,and contrasted with one’s own overworked people Before ending this series of tip i it is often hard for a young, am bilious college boy to adopt him. JU might be well to say a few words self to the ed»y going method of j in regards to p m senoritas. To J living. Advice Concerning Woman (Continued on Page 4) Countries offering the scholar­ ships are Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Hungary, and Switzer­ land. The Czechoslovakian min­ ister of education offered several scholarships of about $5,000 each for students who wish to study in that country. Several of the fin ­ est universities are available for of r e sid en t. either the Czech or Slovak lan­ guage is required and preference is given to those students who intend to become professors in the Slavonic languages or do re­ search work in scientific field. Application must be in by March I. Some knowledge some French Make Offer The French ministry of nub!*'’ several French instruction and several universities are offering scholarships for American stu­ dents under about the same cir­ cumstances as Czechoslovakia. Applications for study in France should be filed by February I. Universities in Germany, Hungary and Switzerland are making the same offer as the above two coun*- countries tries. enough money goes with the fe l­ lowships to cover tuition, board, and for lodging. Application study in Germany should be filed by February 15; for in Hungary, March 15; and for stud# in Switzerland, March I. In all of study the ——--------- o------------- Trailer Courses Added in Spring New French, History, Jour­ nalism Sections in the final More trailer courses for fresh­ men and sophomores are being offered this year than ever be­ fore, according to E. J. Mathews, registrar. Courses in English, French, history, mathewatics, home economics, education, eco­ nomics, government, and journal­ ism will be given in the spring semester. All these courses arc printed announce­ ment of courses bulletin published in September with the exception of French, history and journalism. Katherine E. Wheatley, ad­ junct professor o f romance lan­ guages will conduct the course xx French La which will meet TTF l l o’clock. The French A at class MWF, 12-1, will be con­ ducted by Mrs. Adam. Dr. M. R. Gutseh, professor of English his- to r/, will be the le c tu r e ,g o the History 4as section which m e# # J. 12&& will meet TTS 10-11. MWF 10-11, and will be taught by Paul J. Thompson, e hair man of the journalism department, — * ’ t -o C. I. A . G E T S N E W C A B I N S Two new cabins for week-end parties at the College o f Indus­ trial Arts were approved b y the board of regents o f that school. The buildings will be in the woods east of IMI * The cabins w’ill the Smith-! burned last - » . v , _ « v r - i~ * ------ -------- ■ . i w ■■ ■■ ■■ *? all architects o f the city o f Au?,- t in . C o n t e s t a n t s may e n t e r r o o m C andidate Ha* B een R ep- cutlve . 202 B. Hall from D a. rn. to 12 rn. .s«tmmf>.K> will b . No m „ raay le, ve room before 12 resen tative IO Year* i n SBS WMK. — T H E ULE1 ii rn D A I L Y T E X A K arc BEGINNING next sem ester the Hours, co n d itio n : What Do You Know About- fallow ing changes will he made any training classes departm ent o f the U niversity and Open to all students In 1. 2, H arknea*? A nna M. C orsets* Mrs, Anna M. H arkness, widow in the physical Section 2* 10 < Boxing) will be of- fe te d by Karow from JI to 12 TTS as a section for beginners ^ _ ^ section 2-l« o ffe re d by Alderson from 12 to , rn. No one m ay enter room a fter 1 TTS as a beginners section in 12 rn. Paper not to exceed 2 4 ” swimming. Section 2-18 (T en n is) x 8 4 » Bring all necessary b o a r d s,, will be o ffe r e d by Gray from 9 t*U ,>tc whn* ut«„r | n f-h a rare. i visor in charge. Section 2-22 for m eals the .a p e r (H and - ........... a t . . • FRIDAY, JA N U A RY 27, 1928. ConnaUy Seeks Post in Senate I centra) Texas district for the past I I ten year?. A fte r his graduation from the University law sh o d , he served as a hnember o f two cen se- has also been a d elegate to the tee which visited Europe to inves- of a special congressional com m it­ lig a te U nited States shipping. Ile Jr . Congressman Tom Cr,anally of Marlin, graduate of the U niver­ se boo I of Law in I SSS, will a r -| »** be m e k a hl* h n k h f‘ ln c il­ the cie? when he begins his campaign the for ad T uesday. ' T exam legislatures, kb-. T wenty-Seventh and the Twenty- eighth session-. From 1906 to 1910 he was pro­ secu tin g attorney for Falls county. For m any years he was prominent and su ccessfu l in the practice of In 1916 he was law in Marlin. a elected to Congress. H e Interparliam entary Union m et in Geneva. which In 1898. while a student in the U niversity, Mr. Connally volun­ teered for the war w ith Spain, and served as Sergeant Major o f the Second T exas V olunteer In­ fantry. O In 1918 Mr. Connally le ft Con­ gress and volunteered fo r service in the*- World W ar, being assigned t h e in the work o f that coau&itee. \ to the Eleventh Division o f the on [ Foreign A f fates and bas been ac- is Drawing m ust be turned for democratic r.omfnee j„ to supc-rvir^or on or before 9 United State Senate, he a n n o tin e-*> member o f the Com m ittee to another fc«ior Vesper w ill b e the super-! C onnelly has to a n o t h e r ^ . Vesper will be erved as repro ten ta tiv e in Congress from th In I 924 he served bs a member I United Stalks A fray. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FRIDAY H C h e i S a i l a € e x a n Furs! College Daily in the South Famished ob tho campus of lh# University of T#*a* Sp th# TMM > f 8—4* loc. SMM except Mon day tartness off too*. 8. Hall. T»Wfcoa« §00-9. Editorial off-«m. J. laU. M ipt«M & I P M M *»t th # U n iv e rs ity Pr#*« A. C, W rig h t. M a n a g e r, Jf, Hajj. B u rn ed as second cia*# matt## s t th# postoffice s t Austin, Tam#*. I Aft** IS p. an, -«l. •IS T ) TRUEMAN O'QUEHH PICK VA CG ll * M ----- la m e * H. W ei \ ------- William L. McGill Editor-ln-Chltf w— _ M anaging Editor Chief Editorial Writer M an as# # a l P a W k s tio M wtnuNVsa srar» H art D yke. BgpHM#9 M an ager, I .oat* Bsc'fc*. A s sista n t B u s in e ss M an ***#. L eslie M N eftl. B ruce B ledsoe, S m ith Itoll. H obart H e n d rix , Advertising S o licito rs; W. P, D evereux. J r . . C j i e e k t i m M anager; J e s s e H opkins, A s s is ta n t C irc u la tio n M eas*1#* G od a# B rott* her, S ecreta ry ; Cibaria* Ii W allace, Off lea Manager, ED1T< Rf a 1, BOARD; Job* A um . John A. ttuino. H«teo Hamilton, Btl! Ryas. rad T. B. Stobfc* Feature*—Chauncey Array. Brownie Bradford, Lorena Cor urn mo ad, W attain Kiters Jr., G*eta»o A. Fern*r.d el, M a d e lin e Jaffa. Zroda Lewis, K vtr*ti# L ev * Mttnrrtta Patterson. AHU# Pbiuip*. BIP Stoke* MmdW* W Wa o*a a •4'Mff EWW tate #11 wi» rn n*:***»|g*v# a’’** erstlmwa* S ociety-— F enw ick B o o th , G a r n e t D odson. d o r o t h y P en ire#* Perter#*#, A dr Wa aa F ib u sh liar.#! E le a n o r M c K n i k E * e iy a «Wj Asea* Jaco b * , L it tis Ma# Kl p a tr ic k , 6ch*#ff*r. Mary tam Wei#, Con This feature o f the m w m w ill, in all probability, appeal to student* o f business adm inistration or to any others who are interest- cd in pursuing the more fu gitive points o f the art o f sales persuasion. It thus becom es apparent that the work offered has a distinctly catholic appeal, which might be accounted a good argum ent within it-elf. Most o f the two hundred and thirty m en who have enrolled for the c o n ite are from the Austin business firm s above m entioned. They will be interested in acquiring d efin ite inform ation which will be o f Immediate use to them , or to their firms, of such m atter a< may seem to concern them. It is not unlikely that the confidence bred of knowing o n eself to be scien tifica lly carr aet in the conduct o f a m ie will has e a moat gratifying and am eliorating e ffe c t on the purchaser’* natural hesitancy. On the other hand many U niversity the erst* who have a double purpose, one o f gettin g credit and other o f apr lying the knowledge gained at some rem ote date, will un­ doubtedly b enefit from so unusual an arrangem ent. The University student.-, will in a measure come in contact with points o f view foreign to their own. A more admirable plan for the promotion o f the per­ sonal profit, both intellectual and m aterial, o f everyone concerned can scarcely be conceived. From Other Pens A n O lym pian Passes With the* death o f Thomas Hardy th* chain connecting the Victo- lia u and the modern literary worlds is broken, for he was undoubtedly the strongest remaining link, The; contem porary of such literary gods in Tennyson, tho Browning?, Dickens, T hackery, Trollope, Charlet Readc, Lytton, Rose It i, Morris, Ruskin, Meredith, and Swinburne, hit quiet pa.—mg away after a m onth’s illness seem s almost an ev en t O' som e past year, a happening around which tha shadows have already cloned. For to those readers who have* rome under the spell of “ Fa From the Maddening Crowd,” “Tees o f the D’U rbervilles,” and “ Th* Return o f the N ative” their author cannot be reconciled with con temporary life and manners. The halo of fam e hovering about hi: Harrells rn venerable aa It might w ell be w ith a hundred years or to behind, *- *»<) the gathering o f this shy, shrinking, self-effa cin g lit He nytn to his fathers comes alm ost as an afterm ath to a career w hich ha* reached the pinnacle o f fam e. It is alm ost ironical thai Thomas Hardy, whose name will in lim e probably stand at the head o f tho list o f his em inent contemporaries, should outlive them all. Fur­ thermore, it is strange that an author whose “ cla.s.sie pessim ism ” is his outstanding characteristic should outlast hts own age and live to a com fortable and happy senility in a generation whose chaos might ju stify hi* pessimism . •** However, lh anyone who has finished a volum e o f Hardy, his death tom e* a? som ething more than a new# event. When one recalls the vivid and deep impression indelibly le ft upon tho m ind by his m as­ terly hovels aud th # aw# and admiration fe lt fo r the author, the lo##' becom es a personal one. I or while Thomas Hardy in real life might be described retiring Hod shy, his dom inating philosophy o f life and strength ii character move through his works o f prose and poetry like the spirit o f the storm and the whirlwind. And, although gathered to Olympian height# to join th# immortals, he leaves a monum ent of cole*#*.! magnitude and superb achievem ent to all posterity.—'Harvard Crimson. Vagabonds When one dips into the history o f rise early universities, if he is a tirade mi dr! ft by a pang o f envy studious, be rumant.c gout and despair, | For the delver into history reads in the dim pages account after account of the then common custom ,,{ students going from one uni­ versity to a n etter in order to secure the benefits of one particular co-art^ or professor; Collards, these intellectual vagabonds were called. Orosi value wrn attached to this practice of th# roving stu­ dent arnl it was alleged, with what seems to us sound reasoning, that 2;rc£dth sjzd cf tssiftd wpw? greatly by the custom. ?*d*r. with all th e com pl exit*#* of modem life, student can no longer twfet th eir bridgings into a bundle and strike out for some /Jtresist t.'illeg#. But there rn a “second to st” and this has been prac­ ticed by Harvard and other college*-: with telling effects. This “see- kmt** met|p d % for those of us who are ti* d down at home and Instead of an assortment of co lieges an aasortment of profes- on the* cam pus publish, through the college newa- of I OU-resting lectures for the week that they might be Student* are thus gjveu th e opportunity to fill their vacant rn tenure* mtsidk of their tours* that .they think would be wgabpred if ti m re«#tic#?—ll^ v e rM ty o f CmctunaU New?, REPORTING P R E SEN T; AU stu­ dents in attendance during the first sem ester are required to re- ; port present in the second sem es­ ter by fillin g out and sign in g in person, on Thursday, February 2, a card provided for this purpose. It will he assum ed that those who do not fill out this card have left J school and th ey will be dropped I from the rolls of the U niversity. These cards will be available, as 1 follow s; for B usiness Adm inistra­ tion student, B, H all 1 0 7 ; for Engineer*, E ngineering Building ■IOO; for Law students, Law Build­ ing 106; for Pharmacy student , V. Hall I; for all other women students, Main Building i l l * and fo r all othdr men students, , the reading room the Library o f Building. E. J. M ATH EW S, R egistrar. o f TH E departm ent journalism w ill start a new section in Re­ porting (Journalism 12a») at the beginning of the second sem ester. PA U L J. THOM PSON, Chairman. TW ENTY-FIRST Prize Birt Prelim inary: a n Doge (1 2 ) P aris Waxes Poetic. Over Fnvorite Tobacco "A Prescription” Have you ever noticefi right after a meal How tired and lazy you always fem! Urn telling you fulka it inn t a joke, It will fr<»hen you up if you try a good smoke. But whatever you do these lines you must he* There*# a certain tobacco of course, that you need. It’s packed in a tin, the tin’s colored blue. N ot only the smoking but tho chewing klLind too. Of course if you never are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription for some other day. Ask for tobacco, the best that’s on earth; To shorten the story, just cull it “ Edgeworth.’ Chits. J. butler Ow©naboro, Ky. F e b . 2, 1927 * E dgew orth E x t r a H i g h G r a d e Smoking Tobacco RENT A TYPEWRITER $ 3 ,0 0 per m onth ’ # -rn Four months for $10.00 AU m akes, F, L, Patty Phone 6060 we deliver EXAM SUPPLIES Everything You Need { fo tm a x ii. TEXAS BOOK STORE The balk o f tho e s ta te w as le ft to her son, Edw ard Hardi­ n ess, and is said to be by fa r any ev er b efo re la rg er than h a n d led by the sta te d ep artm en t. B esid es much real e sta te and her w ilt com m on the nam ed 5 6 4 ,0 0 0 sh ares o f com m o n stock o f th e S tandard Oil C om pany o f N ew J er se y . p rop erty F iv e T ex a n s h ave b een aw ard ­ ed the C arn eg ie M edal for 1927, accord in g to a sta te m e n t issued by the C arn eg ie com m ission in P ittsb u rg . O f the fiv e nam ed the cita tio n , three w ill r e ­ in c e iv e the m edal, w hile tha medal# fo r the o th ers w ill be ten t to their p a ren ts, the h eroes havin g lo st their liv e s in an e f ­ fo rt to save another#, The three living who received tho awards are; Frank Leon Leg­ gett, H ouston; Robert V. McMmn, Jacksonville; Granaries 8. Salina?, Eagle Pass. Those who made the supreme sacrifice were; Almon L. Lilley. whose widow lives in W ax­ ahachie; and Charles J. Trautw ein, whose father resides in Houston. — *o-------------- Exam Schedule— (Continued From Page I ) Cxcch 12: M. B. 232 Economics 11.26; G. If. S19 Economics 11.25: G. R . SIS Economics 11.27; G. II. 317 Economics 3 S 2 f .l: G. H. I l l Education 301 f.7: Ed. B. 210 Education 314f.5: Ed. B. 303 Education 360f: Ed. B. 203 Elect Heal Engineering 31: P. B. 209 English 00A.7: G H. 200 English 1.41: G. H, 109 English 1.43: G. H. 7 English 1.45: G. H. 213 E nglish 1.47: G IL 303 English 1.49: G. H. BOI English l c f . l : G. IL 303 English 2 c f .l : B. L. 114 English 12.25: G. IL IOO Anglish 12,27: M. B. 209 Anglish 12.29: M. B, 105 riglish 12.31: M. B, 219 Ingtish 12.33: G. H. 322 Anglish 13.3: Ed. B, 223 •Anglish n m i .l t M. B. 250 English 320f.3: M. B. 172 Anglish 36&I: 6 . IT. 105 French A i : M. B. 207 French A .l l: Ed. B. 20« French 1.5: M. B. 225 French 12,5: G. H, IDI French 28; M. B. 205 G e o lo g y 21: ML B. 305 Geology 62: M. B, 306 Government 11.13: G. H. 201 Government 3 4 5 f: G. H. 3 Greek 12; M. B. 403 History 4.1: Law B. 101 and 201 H istory 343f: G. H. 113 Hcmne Economics 31 lf : Ed B. 204 Home EcoRomics 3 !3 f: Ed B. 207 Home Economics 3 2 6 f; G, H. 5 Pharmacy 20: V Hal! 6 Philosophy 3 1 5 f.I: G. H. 103 Psychology 31 Of.9: Ed. B. 312 Psychology a l i f : Ed. B, 206 Psychology 320f I: Ed, B. 310 Psychology 60: Ed. B. 302 Public Speaking 205.3: Law B. 9 Pure M athematics $0] -3 0 2 .lt: M, i Pure M athematics 301- 302.21: G. B. 157 H. 203 Spanish A .l l : M. B. 206 Spanish 1.9: M. B. 204 Spanish U H G. H. $00 Spanish 13.5: M. B. 321 Spanish 35: M. IL 208 -o- Official Notices and U niversity will be THE Corrective C ottage on 24th open for at lu r luring «»i k I« mitt, «.1.L ---- *•*•** ** **a»‘ w #u m ere rest or study. exam ination week .« . LEAH GREGG. admission PRE-MEDICAL ST U D E N T S are advised that the Board o f Rc- gents has fixed July I as the final date for the acceptance o f appli­ the cants for School of M edicine fall. This action means that require­ ments cannot he com pleted in the first term o f the sum mer session, which will not end until July IS. K. J. M ATHEW S. Efrgiatrer to n ex t Dress Special l^ rE W Spring Dresses in Spring like shades of green, French blue, beige, j navy, black, C a n t o n Crepes, G eorgette Crepes and Romaines. Sizes I 4 to 44. $16 . 7 5 Bags Ladies’ All Leather Bag? in pouch and under-arrn styles, black. To in colors and $ 2 . 9 5 close out at T ailored Coat Suits Navy Twills, double and single breasted. Satin and braid bound notched col­ lars, pockets and cuffs. a n d f a n c y m i x t u r e s . T w e e d s S m a r t ly t a i l o r e d f o r t h e j u n i o r o r m is s . O u r p r i c e — $2 5 .O O H o siery S pecial All Silk Chiffon Hose, in dark light, medium colors. Sizes 8 to IO. Spe­ $ 1 . 6 9 cial values. and T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. CONGRESS A T 5TH ST. Classified Section ANNOUNCEM ENTS BOARD AND ROOM POR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT • n u tty ROOM AND H OARD fo r 2 b oys. L n n -e l o s t p a p e r e d . a t t r a c t ­ T w o b lo ck s <-*mp'i«. I§ 0 2 Lttvucjfc -—HI iv e ly V erve d in n e r an d su p p e r. I'h'H .c room s fu rn is h e d . :>4CM. W O O D -W O O D . " B e s t th e C ity ." Get o u r p ric e s b e fo re b u y in g . W e s p e c ­ %‘i an d un — 19 ialty# P h o n o T i m . A. Ii. H u b b a rd . s tu d e n t o r,ieru . in in o f I) *26. F O R R U N T — L a r g e d o u b le a u d ro o m s. W ood an d ga* h e a t. sle e p in g p o rc h , if d e s ire d . 24 11 NTu e c - i. SHIR Ie U*-e Phi* ne — 2 ROOM AND youttSI m en . H o t am i n j .J w a te r ta k e w ix in ro o m . Dooti m eal . K m o m b l * 1, liO A R D — C an e v e ry p h o n e #**t> — B lock# W ent H H S . W OOD — WOOD- - N o th in g C e d a r, j r a i l e s ; P o s to a k . iR.uO p er A a - f in c o rd . R ick V/ ■ • ai Y ard. b a t b e a t cordw ood $2.00. i'-io n e — F eb, 21 W AK’T B t ) : Tw . re fin e d g ir ls to fill v a ­ c a n c y in q u ie t h o m e w ith itll u p - to -d a te blockrj —-31 c tiu lp m e a t. O n e an d on* -h alf f ro m c a m p u s . P h o n e §749. “ SO T IR E D ’'*—-S n p a b y F re d d ie R o se N ew B ru n s w ic k R e c o rd . woes H21 C o n g re s s. I lied- I s a a c P h o n e 6619. — 27 LOST AND FOUND CH HAP BOO M S $6 an d $8. R oom and- A c ro ss street fro m can,- p u a . 2300 S tu n -Iw ay . P h o n e $885. —31 b o ard $30 tfO O M A N D M E A L S f o r b o y s , AU c o n v en ien ce * - Price-; 2101 S an A n to n io . P h o n e —ta c a m p u s . re a s o n a b le . *79 V. I Mock L O S T Pi Lam bd?' picaro r e tu r n T h e ta key. Kinder to M ain B uilding H L ROOMS FOR RENT th r e e m eals, $20. I : BO A RD A N D ROOM fo r boys sa. IM .O O ; 2 mania, 9 DMM); fro m cam p o s. — I good mc a ’s ; l i m N ueces. tw o blocks KOR RfcN T— R o o m s fo r b o y s ; a lso a p a r t ­ m e n t w ith p r iv a te b a th , p r iv a te e n ­ tr a n c e . T w o b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s . 2206 — 31 N u e c e s. P h o n e 7770 H ates reaso n a b le , hO O M A HOA I.ii o r H O A R D —F o r b o y , (hied mettle, c o m fo rt­ 1707 C on­ — I able icaru s. M rs. B loom 'm ist. g ress. N IC E L Y fu rn is h e d so u th e a st co n n e c tin g b a t? , p r iv a te hom e, D im e r s ty a n d tw o c u r line#. ers* P h o n e b lk ?. hid. room , n e a r 1862 N utt­ — I Notary Public at B . H a l l Room I H Play Indoor G olf! 9 B A L L S 5 c 3 0 -D . a p p ro a c h #hm *. S i p WCO your gam e! Te t | our skill W a r l i c k # I n d o o r G o l f C o u r s e (U n d e r S tu d e n t M a n a g e m e n t) 40.j W cat 23 S u i t o r O v e r c o a t D ry C leaned a n d P re s cd T w o S n its, C le a n .ai a n d P re s s e d S u it o r O v e rc o a t p re s s e d .. f o r a n d D eliv er We C all fo r bde $ i 3 SC­ W E S T E N D T A I L O R S H O R P H O N E 6 3 1 2 IF YOU CAN’T barn $25.00 a week during spare hours, d o n 't answ er this ad. IF YOU ARE A good sa le s m a n an d w a n t a t t e r in y o u r ow n h a n d w ritin g . H. R. 5*07 N ech e s C ity . to w ork, a n - T O U R S — B e fo re p la n k in g y o u r t r ip sc# M rs. N. P. 7th s t , . A u s tin ins#. fo r I or ria p. fo re ig n W e st e x c e p tio n a l o f fe r - — 27 is fbi-* to w ish f o r one. P T S B E T T KR to h a v e :l fu ll h o u se th a n tits* o pen th e y 'r e for s t u d e n t s ; of course, ■ casr.n lo o k in g th e in fo r soiw H hsng d if f e r e n t w av o f a room u t a pin* « to ta t- M o q m - m othu'r? th e y tell th e Cima# if led e td u m n s o f h* vc th r o u g h C lassified # e a s t so i k e D aily T e x a n . P h o n e us l i t t le a n d a c c o m p lis h m u ch , .— tf y o u r s , D ial X0 tH». th e m w hat sh o u ld * D P PXN I NG U N IV K R S IT Y M e n s H o m e f i r s t f u rn is h e d -singly o r flo o r a p a r tm e n t S le e p in g p o r c h e s . C o s v e n iv a t b;« atii r., c o m fo rta b le w r y in r o o m s , c ic e ly O n e v e ry g r o u p . w ith a t t r a c t i v e six m en . p r i v a t e b a th a c c o m m o d a tin g a ls o frasd s e rv ic e . m e a ls . food. R oom a n d b o a rd , b o ard W i t h o u t ro a m , room without b o u rd . M rs. Long. Phone 1*00 7. " T h # P la c e Y o u ’ll L ik e to S t a y , ” —31 s e rv ic e . B est c o m f o rts , E x c e lle n t lig a te A N Y M E R C H A N T S of A u s t i n w h o h a v * Jo b * t h a t c o u ld b e f ille d b y d e n e r v in e U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a r # a s k e d to c o m ­ m u n i c a t e w ith U n i v e r s i t y Y . M . C. A _ ti P h o n e § 0 1 4 H E A T E R S re lin e d , s to v e s e ttin g , fire - place*- clo sed , g a t h e a te r s , g a s p ip es. E . R a v en , P lu m b in g R e p a ir, 1 4 0 $ L a ­ F eb . 0 v a c a . P h o n e 67 63. APARTM ENTS FOR RENT IS « | E a st A venge to F O R R E N T a t apartment, adult;-, u p s ta ir s USB Sgsset- a- 11 ____ _ p o rc h . M odern, G a ra g e , if needed. $ * .9 h a m o n th A p a rtn .c n t. $22.06. T.'U-;-h< i..- 6 5 i t , b efo re 8 a. rn. or a f te r 6 p.m . — I fu rn b d w d W A N T E D : T h re e g ir ls to* s h a r e a p a r t ­ m e n t o r (Wonts for g ir ls , o n e - h a lf block cam pus,, w p-teM U t# m n vcnk-iuu••,. r e a s o n ­ a b le ra t# # . C all 8732 o r 997 1. R e fe r . — :;i f a c e s ex- n ag g ed . rn c o t. 1 6 0 8 S P E E D W A Y — I h y -c-ro o ra I f ttiv g r s ity , c a p ito l. w a te r. L ig h t a u d spar*,- S!e«p?ng p o rch , g a r a g e , n e a r a n d H o t cold fuHri»W 4L t e k O » M —27 h ‘°*BD A,i,> EOOM S O U T H -E A S T R O O M S bed*, h o u rs . b o a rd . s h o w e rs w ith N e a r c a m p u s . I H id W h it is. w ith s in g le h o t w a te r all ta b le G ood P h o n e 44 3 2 . — F eb. 7 HOOM A N D BO A RD fo r tw o b o y s $30 ea c h p e r m o n th . AU<> m eai«, th r e e fo r 1961 W hitis*.— St P h o n e 6967. $24. COACHING C O A C H IN G — 8 i» t> u .b A. 3 >ear*’ ttxparlcnee, ax w ell s s yow know E n g a h. 23430 Hilbert * ce. I . 12. IS , , t , I know Spanish P h o n e June I , 1928 N O T A R Y P U B L IC S tu d e n t* P u b lic a tio n s , s t o ffic e of Texa* la c . R oom I l k — t i B. H all. C O A C H IN G in C hem tio n c o u rs e s by g r a d u a te an d I a n d a ll e d u c a ­ te a c h e r. C all 90 2 $ , a s k f o r Mr. C a m p b e ll. — 29 DRESSMAKING D R E S S M A K IN G — I I - . 4 , S e r in s sew ing and rv-modeling ensem ble and i.p c c ia lity . M rs. Bell, — F e b . IS S p rin g c o a t i a 2 S 16 N u e c e s S t. T h . 3 6 * 7 . fo r D R E S S M A K IN G — R eady fo r S p rin g S ew ­ C o a ls in g a n d R e m o d e lin g . S p rin g an d f i r e '* e - s s p e c ia lty . M rs. B r c a te a le — F eb. HI 106 W . 22. Rh. 0025. ' FOR SALE FDP, B A L E — T y p e w r ite r fur $10. he se e n a*. T e x a s Book S to re . C a n -31 h o rn h e m s e a rly s p rin g |* y c n .. I F O R S A L K : 40 b ro w n a n d 39 w h ite L e g ­ P le n ty P h o n e 6144. — 27 la rg e , f a t b e n s f o r b a k in g . C lear! Sparkling! Pure E lectrified W ater, good to drink, and good for you. For HeolFh’f sstk e , ord-ST s met­ Delivered anyw here in the tle today. city by— Coca Cola Bottling Work* 311 Colorado Phone 2-2983 W OOD A N D ICE E. M. Ashford, Phone 8742 W oodyard - 3010 G uadalupe St. .... FOR SA L E ; Kent quality Grade A milk. ------------------------------------- -------- — ................................JA.---------- Wood Wood All kinds o f wood delivered at onee. Get Lect. N IC E L Y f u rn is h e d r o o m s : e x c e lle n t c o n v e n ie n c e s m a rrie d couple*. M rs, 1931 P an A n to n io D ial 7383. h o t w a t e r ; f o r m e r ’ o r B ailie W ood. — - FO K R i i X f — T w o b e d ro o m s, b e tw e e n U n iv e r s ity a n d C a p ite !. Mr.-. Ha;; '• * % -- 2 f J 20? W 17, F U R R E N T to b o y s — Room w ith s l f - p - Rio p o rch . D e s ira b le . 2363 in g Grande. D IN IN G RODM room in*' htujsp. la r g e R e a so n a b le , c o n v e n ­ to U n iv e r s ity arid C a p ito l. P h o n e - F o r r e n t in ie n t -ti-ti. I ilf-i C o n g re s s. \ 249 7 l i N IV E RS I T Y ; L a rg e n e a t ro o m s, c h a l e t s le e p in g p o rc h e s . L et F ro a c h y sh o w th e m to you o r p h o n e 5271. M u s t a c t q u ic k ly . ROO M S F O R B O Y S ; L a rg e c o m fo rta b le 2 .YOH S p e e d ­ -—31 ro o m s, n e a r U n iv e r s ity . w ay. M rs. A lfred H a r v e y . C O M F O R T A B L E a n d c o n v e n ie n t fo r b o y s a c r o s s s t r e e t F u rn a c e h e a t. V a c a n t M rs. E o la P h o n e 0500 B o w ers. ro o m s from aa m tm a. I n t. 330 5 S p eed w ay . — 31 F e b r u a ry t o c a n c i e i in t h e i r W A N T E D : L a d i e s w h o h a v e va* t h e r o o m i n g h o u s e s t h o t a b l e s a n d a t C l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g s e c t i o n o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n . C l a s s i f i e d s i « p * # | t o l l p ly a n e a s y , p r o f i t a b l e w a y s o i v e ^ y o u r v a c a n c y p r o b l e m s . T b s c o s t is n e g l i g i b l e . P h o n e y o u r s in , i f D i a l 8 0 0 0 . >sc F O R R E N T TU B O Y S : Dim nice ro a m . ail conveniences; steeping porch. 250L. — 2.1 RI© G ra n d e . Mr.--. C. V I. Miller. IO R BOY'S: IWO n ice room s, w ith large so ut betta t steep ­ co n v en ien ces, b lock fir st, w ill have All (in I92u S p eed w ay. — s t in g p o rc h e s . U n iv e r s ity , I U R N IS H K l); O ne s o u th - e a s t b ed ro o m . p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , a d jo in in g h a th . 2612 "am ■'41 S p e e d w a y , r h o n e 2 -1 0 1 8 , T H R E E ro o m s la r g e d ouble ro o m . AH convenience.*. Siee-s*- P h o n e 2510 Rio Grande. fo r b o y s— *kro ing porch. 9563. ( N L S O U T H - L A S T tw o blocks* w est of U n iv e r s ity , fo r g irls w ho w a n t ■> 7 P h o n e g g f * ur «qu a q u ie t place. 2k06 Nueee s. ro o m , IO R RENT: N icely room la th . Phone 7315. fur men. AUO g arage. fam ished upstair* 102 VV __2 7 to sh ow trouble them . Heat YOUNG MEN— Room rent reduced. Ne and b r e n f u rn is h e d . P h o n e 9026. 2604 S p e e d - W*y‘ ....... IRI..S: Tw o w eU -furnish ed I D R G IR L S: T w o w ell-fu rn ish ed m om ;. Af! m odern convene 2«7 to can ,p u s. F u r n a c e heat. te n e * s. » # ry 55 ext 2 1 st. Phone I •■C3. __ \ --SI ■ HOYH A ttra c tiv e resid en ce ro o m s: n o r t h of c e n te r cam p u s. AU c o n v en ­ P hone 6271. - I ienses. 2 1o; U n iv ersity . f ir s t H J R R E N r lo boys, la rg e room , p riv a te e n tra n c e , h e a t fu rn ish ed , N o one else — I in house. Dial §27*;. FO R TW O BU Y S Room a d jo in in g bat Ii. sleep in g p o rch . H eat fu rn is h e d . P riv a te homo. 3 block* U n iv e rsity , $7.50 p e rso n , 407 W . 27th- P hone 23467. - 2 8 F O R K E N T T O M K N— Tw o Farge f ro n t ro o m * . R e a so n a b le . T w o b lo c k s fro m — 27 1965 N u ece s S t. U n iv e r s ity , FU R R E N T : A s o u th b e d ro o m , lovely m o d e rn a n d c ie * '’, p r iv a te b a th . Cal! — 27 Ut 2 u t ? R e. G ran d e. ro o m s, T W O N IC E sle e p in g p o r c h : d e s ira b le fo r p r o fe s s o r o r s t u ­ d e n t : re fin e d p r iv a te h om e n e a r U n i­ v e r s i t y : a io n o r w om en. P h o n e 32 * 2 — 27 s o u th e a s t F U R N IS H E D , h e a te d a n d m. ro o m s L A R C H , d e lig h tfu l s o u t h e a s t room w ith P h o n e — SI uk«i>war p o rc h . 712 W. 2 3 rd . 801-. F O R R E N T —R oom * a n d sle e p in g p o rc h e s t o b o y s a t 1963 1-2 VZic h ita s t. S te a m H a m ­ — 31 h e a le d an d c o m f o rta b le . M rs. m o n d . P h o n e 3810. LOU MS for U n iv ersity S tu d en t* at J 906 and 1607 U n iv e r fh y Avern*#. V acant P h on e SI I , M rs. J. D. Copeland. f e b . 8043. •.DDM F O R R E N T — O ne Mock ^ fro m un*. Rjuii# P h o n e corner v t 1932 S a n A n to n ia , son vow VMS s o u th m o a n 2 -3 8 3 0 . — tf-2 * W ANTED HIGHEST PRICES pant {nr f* s t . o ff FO R KF NT-.—N icely roam -; f o r . tw o yawn#; m en . T e le p h o n e $9 8 0 . v—.f* 2610 1-2 6*«e*wag. fu rn is h e d G E M T L K M E K — A iry ro o m s, h o t w a te r , b a th , f u rn a c e h e a t, * « tt4 h « ttst ste e p in g fwvrch, block mf c a m p u s . H a v e v a c a n ­ se c o n d gem esster. Mrs cies beginning Fell 14 L'r-.fuma.fid , 24 09 S a n A n to n ia . W A N T E D ; T w o q u ie t b o y s in p r iv a te home, reaaanabte rates, gas heat. Mr*. Cart**#. Phrme 8 4*5 . 714 W. 23 rd, — 31 TO GENTLEMAN student who w ish es a quiet room. AM convenience* and alae garage if desired. Apply 206 W est 14th — 81 Ha# 5 fn f *' *Q1 tw t ^ H iG H E S T C A S M P R {CEH p a id fo r sW . steve# A F a b 4 a n d - h a n d c lo th in g S C H W A R Z , P h o n e 3 7 6 2 . an d -A la r g e W A N T E D f e S n e a r c a m p a l, b e g in n in g F c h rn a ry I u n ­ o f ^ I . Ptrop* 47*9, til S e p te m b e r r o o m e rs . P re fe r o n e f a r m s bed / I i i I EACH Efts WALTED--Mwtemuu fc *3.00:5.6ft «A«h; Enatkfxk l r P fcy -m s, f rft:.r B iology. *1,AOD.DD ’ f r a m in g , Se ie aye. M usic, M a- I Ii' H om estn: S cien ce, $J„5®0.0a 7 a f f , 1124 V ance, M em phis Y e**. J r FO R BO Y 'S. T rooms, prirate porch, a ff c o n v e n ie n t b a th , ha q u ie t b o o se , h a t Mock south campus. P h o n e 2*3881. 2063 Wick*’ . t r m a t W A N T E D — .A s t adet; t to se e the sh o w , th e Q ueen e v e ry fbi? sem ester nod the next. “Sailor#’ Wive#*'- i t ! Ho#* :>rcieiitatk»n of gets rn IM*4 © ? !? T,,t5,> and . tic..*-- upon .(t. tit# .box. o f ic e * #—$ 8 th i s ad a t .jay , a mmrn Thurlow B. Weed FUNERAL HOME A M B U L A N C E R O O M AN D B O A R D PWT m o n th . f o r b o y s, $86.0® O ne block o f c a m p y ?. phone 0942®. 102 E. 22. Phone 6*56. S m POK BOYS; Keams porch, meal# sleeping or if desired. Wood 719 W 2$. Phone 8 2 4 7 .- 2 7 with g a s heat & * a ’ ....-' : J T, ; " ..... At Hancock Now is United Artists picture, which coming to the Majestic theater next Saturday, is based on one of tho most widely discussed years, stories of recant “ Miss by W. Somerset Thompson,” It is the story of Maugham. f tremendous emotional conflict be­ tween an outcast of San Fran­ cisco’s underworld and a reform The picture was directed by Raoul Walsh, who also plays the the Marine Sergeant role of O’H ara; other members of the cast are Lionel Barrymore, Flor­ ence Midgley, Blanche Frkierici, Charles Lane, James A, Marcus, and Will Stanton. —H. S. PR ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 27, 1922. Rice Prof Tells Of Backward C h i n e s e Explains Western Exploitation “ China is affected little by the invasion of western civilization,” Professor J. W. Slaughter, of Rice Institute, declared last night before a capacity crowd in the auditorium of Garrison Hall. ‘‘Be­ the geographical posi­ cause of tion of central China and India, tile impact of the West can have little effect, and the 400,000,000 population is left to work out its own civilization,” he said. family pointed is sacrificed to In explaining the more recent exploitations of China, Professor Slaughter attributed the invasion of China by westerners to the de- rir© of the world to trade with the Oriental nation. He explain­ ed Chinese society as a society of clans under custom, similar to the system of our ancestors be­ fore the time of political groups. out, In the West, he so­ family life ciety; in China, the is above the government and *poli- tics does not touch family circles. Professor Slaughter described a the average Chinese town as gathered number of households together in a group. In China, he said, there is no sense of public welfare, which renders a strong j unneces­ system of government constitu­ sary. Although four tions are projected for China, they mean little to the people. The system now* in force is the Na­ poleonic code, with modifications. The nationalist movement under to Russian guidance, according the speaker, means anti-foreign- kin. He pointed out th at it is the Chinese, easy to prejudice whose standard and traditional method of polities is mob violence, against strangers. Military move­ ments are of io importance, and wars are usually bloodless. of practice “ A body and thought called culture holds China together,’* the speaker declared in conclusion. public heroes and gods; the Chinese gods are household gods and arices- t irs.” have “ We Harold Grant, form er student of the University, spent the week­ end in Austin. He is connected with the Phoenix Insurance Co. , | B I G TIME. VAUDEVILLE JI m FEATURE PICTURED ■ M H a n c o c k J r a ''Btfterfoterteimmt" I % Last Tim es Today Olive Borden LA W R EN C E. GRAY' a n d O LIV E B O R D E N en * P A J A M A S " w i l l i a m * r o x a t t o a c t i o h Bervard Nichols Reports On Business Conditions in tho the coming “ Business conditions in T e x a s: vey indicates an increase for during December were fair,” ac- j supply of hogs cording to Bervard Nichols, edi- J year> tor of the monthly Texas Busi­ ness Review published by the Bu­ reau of Business Research of the University of Texas. “This was true despite the fact th at some lines were rather dull a slowing-up movement was gen­ eral,” Mr. Nichols notes. Cement mills had another good month with production a t a high rate. Mill activity in the textile industry was curtailed seasonally. Cotton goods sales made a good showing but unfilled orders took a big drop, “ Further curtailm ent and the in (Continued on page 4) In d u s t r ia l S l a c k “ The year 1927 closed with evidence of considerable slack in the industrial situation. The course of business during the year was very erratic. A fter a very slow start, the trend was upward in the spring and downward season­ A poor ally during the summe1 recovery was made in the fall, followed by declining activity in the final period. “ The situation in agriculture is not all that could be desired. The acreage of winter wheat in the state is greater by about 200,000 acres than that planted a year ago, but the condition is 12 points lower. C a t t l e R a n g e s ♦ Cattle ranges remained a t 82 but w inter new indicating early move­ per cent of normal weeds and grasses started growth ment. The condition cf dined 2 points to 82 per cent. Sheep ranges improved two points to 84 per cent of normal, and sheep deteriorated I point to 88 per cent. The December pig sui- V B I G T I N E V A U D E V I L L E rn a F E A T U R E P IC T U R E S a M H ancock l f Better M * r t* im e n t" I % I M A T IN E E — N IG H T SA TU R D A Y , FE E . 4 JE D H A RR IS P rese n ts T h e Nite C lub C lassic T h e Best Show in T w en ty Y ears. P ro claim ed So By e w sp a p e r C ritics. P r ic e s : M a l. 5 0 c to $ 2 . 2 0 N i g h t 5 0 c to $ 2 . 7 5 T a x I n c lu d e d S e a t s N o w o n S a l e urn Luedecke * Moffatt Co. The New Suit Costume A lso C om edy a n d Fox News R e g u lar P rices “The Friendly Store” I t B I G T IN E VAUDEVILLE HFEATURE PICTURES ■ ANCOcl I I Better ErJertairmen t T h e y ’ll Be in T ow n A gain TOMORROW F o r Tw o D ays O nly T hose P o p u la r HANCOCK PLAYERS With NANCY FA IR DON W O O D S And All Your Favorites Pre*ent “OTHER PEOPLE’S BUSINESS” It’s A Laughing rn** r east. . Come E a rly to th e B arg ain MATINEES at 3 p. rn S e a t* Unreserved ... Sue E m s» n § * - s t 2 : 1 5 AU S«*t» R e le n te d 50c * 75c See T his Show ! l l E n te rta in s Y on! W o o I m ixtures and rf* Tweed coat suits. Crepe de Chine lining. Beauti­ ful tailoring. P r e t t y shades of tan, gray, and navy. Sizes 13, 14, 16. $15.00 to $25.00 Brassieres The uplift model brassiere of satin crepe, Flesh lace, net and lace combinations. and white. 59c to $2.00 Costume Slips New shipm ent of costume slips. Crepe de chine. A ll sizes. Flesh, beige, navy and chin chin. $325 cmd $4.75 mists* Sharkey, Fred Kelsey, and Lloyd Whitlock, and others. —IL S. G et Y ou r M an slogan of Although Param ount has adopt­ ed the famous the Royal Northwest Mounted Police — “Got Your Man”—as the title of their latest starring picture for Clara Bow, the production has nothing tor.do with this section of the world. Tho locale of the picture which comes to the Texas theater on F ri­ day is in France, w'here the en­ tire action takes place. The story is of an American girl, who is out to “get her m an” even though he has been betrothed *o a French girl since he was five years of age. The picture is one of comedy situations which give Miss Bow the .same opportunity score heavily as did “ It,” “ Rough House Rcsic,” and “Hula.” to — IL S. Sadie T h o m p so n “ Sadie Swanson’s Thompson,” second Gloria independent The Cinema MAJESTIC: Friday, Billie Dove in “ The Love M art” ; S atur­ day through Tuesday, Gloria Swanson in “ Sadie Thompson.” HANCOCK: Friday, Olive Borden and! in in “Pajam as” ; Saturday Sunday, Orpheum Players “ Other People’s Business.” QUEEN: Friday and Saturday, “ The Thirteenth Ju ro r.” TEXAS: Friday and Saturday, Clara Bow in “ Get \ o u r Man. T h e T h irte e n th Ju ro r “ The Thirteenth Juror,” a Uni- \ersal-Jewel production, with an all-featured cast headed by F ran­ cis X. Bushman and Anna Q. Nilsson and directed by Edward for Laemmle, has been booked the Queen theater as the feature attraction for Friday and S atur­ day. The picture is a screen version of Henry Irving Dodge’s celebrat­ the ed stage play, ‘^Counsel for the Defense,” and is said to be greatest drama of its kind ever e f­ screened. forts of a famous criminal a tto r­ ney to avoid the consequences of his own crime by defending an innocent man. It deals with the In the opinion of jnany, the stage play did more good in the eliminating of useless red tape in the law courts throughout the land than any other single factor and it is believed that the film version will be an even more pow- e rful plea for swifter justice. The supporting cast is headed by W alter Pidgeon and includes such well known players as Mar­ tha Mattox, Sidney Bracy, Sailor PUBLIX TEXAS T o d a y an d T o m o r r o w ET-YOUR ‘MAN-’ I ’ \ Vfk % *. W I T H CLARA BOW Flowers■ AND ANOTHER THING W e offer you a complete m ar­ ket for all your books. We not only b uy books that will be used here again but buy all dis­ continued books. — B r i n g in Jlast s e m e s t e r books no w ! L f a le w o o dJ^^ TEXAS BOOK STORE MW E PAY M ORE FO R T H E B U N CH ’* m m L a s t T i m e s T o d a y Billie Dove The Love M art ft “ S a d ie T h o m p s o n ” w ill be h e r e S a t u r d a y t he tv i t h L e t N a t u r e e x­ p r e s s t e n­ d e r f e e l i ng s — i t s a y f l ow e rs . HILLYER’S Flow ers W ired A ll Over the W orld N O W ! T H E A T R E /^ Also S a tu rd a y Carl Laram ie m w /* T h e E lliots “Artist Phbtographers” W ho Was He? Announce A Reduction In The Price f * - ANNA a . Vs NILSSON' mid FRANCIS X .' BUSHMAN Henry Irving Dodge A UNIVERSAL Ti 'WEUVE m en believed an innorent man a murderer. But the 13th Juror knew the truth. For the 13th Juror w as the criminal him self. * Had he the courage to prevent this outrageous m iscarriage o f justice? The m ost dram atically pow erful court picture ever flashed on tho screen. DON F. TAYLOR R ep resen tin g The Storrs-Schaefer Co Men’s Fine Tailoring W ill b e a t th e MAJESTIC MAN’S SHOP Today and Saturday a n d w ill be p le ase d to show you th e very N ew est D esigns of M en’s in d iv id u ally m a d e G arm en ts. Desk Photo-Holders Wall Frames A Large Collection of Novelty Frames A tinted miniature from your Cactus picture, framed cleverly, is an acceptable gift for all time. 814 Congress HAROLD TEEN—IN HONOR OF HONO RA MOW THAT WE'VE GOT TH' HAZ7.iT 6UMOAE ALL OCPED OUT IM ^ HOMOQ OE TH* WIDOW- WE — f GOTTA PUT TW* TtUMG OVER wtTW A GAMG ArOD I'LL ' ' J I t e l l yea H o w y ^ r r ^ S -pfMz* I'M MERVOUS A S A KTTTEM* WHO? MORTIMER* SO O L WHY HAVE A s u r p r i s e FOR M E - SO U OARLiM G ’ MAM - AL,W AVS SO . TH O UG HTFUL! AHEM* mow I h a v e OME I .O M m e * * IT HAS IT! au&Ajeu/ UATXIW SuMDAtt l yrs I \ SAI IME ■.11 * v > 1 1 . . ^ . w , .r ,F, - . vVij--’.-; . *- . *. Jar.*? T H E D A 1 1 T T E X A S m g ■-; ‘ - W F ' ' Nichols Reports— (Continued from page 3) Plans Made— (C ontinued From Page I ) is I peeled. Building Banking and Shipping lum ber industry was reported d u r ­ ing December. This is a sea­ sonal m ovem ent and some addi­ up may be ex- tional slowing in­ perm its creased over those of November I by 6 per cent but construction contracts fell o ff 12 per cent for I the same period. to term s w ith Paddock fo r sev­ the ap p earance of eral reasons, Ray Dodge and Ray W atson, both of Chicago, will be staged. N egotiations are also u n d er way with the<* two athlete* and It is be fairly certain th at they will h ire. Both of these men are well known h alf-miler*, and were “ C arloadings are ru n ning about champions of the 1927 Olympics. ; H p er cen t below those o f a year t a y lo r Johnson, d irecto r of the ago, indicating th a t the d istrib u - Rice Relays, ha* been in co n fer­ S lion o f all commodities less concerning! ence with Bellmont I than it wa*? a t the end of 1326. the of the fe atu re a ttra ctio n s Export* of wheat to d ate are b u t and he approves Texas Relays, one-third of shipment* the the securing o f Paddock ana Al- samc period of 1926, and exports derm an or Wats©n and Dodge as the of cotton have fallen some 2,000,- 000 bales un d er last year. were above those in Decem ber, 1926, while borrow ings a t m em ­ In te re st ber bank* were rate* were low and the red isco u n t rate was unchanged. Sale* of de­ p artm ent stores in th e principal increased by cities of the state about 4.5 per cen t over sales iii Decem ber a year ago. W holesale sales also increased seasonally.” AH activities in the attem p t to a c c o u n ts I bring Gene Tunney, heavyw eight champ of the world, to A ustin fo r the featu re of the relays has been the dropped by Bellm ont when A thletic Council m em bers ex­ pressed them selves as opposed to it on the grounds th a t m any peo­ ple over the state w ere opposed to professional boxing. T unney would have beef?' a big draw ing card, one of the biggest th a t it would have been possible to ob­ the m ajor games. “ Debit* to individual attra ctio n s those o f leas. fo r fo r — o— ------ >•« T exas T ech Prof Honored in Science “ RAIN” S p ecia l to T h e D a ily T exa n . th e LUBBOCK, Texas, Ja n u a ry 26 Ten member* of teaching s ta ff o f Texas Technological col­ lege ap p ear in the fourth edition of Am erican Men of Science which is ju s t o ff the press. This pub­ lication m eans to the men of science ab o u t w hat W ho’# Who In Am erica mean* to all fields of endeavor. PAGO PAGO U. S. MARINES REFORMERS A PAINTED LADY Sadie Thompson T h at the appearance of Alonzo Stagg, coach a t the U niversity of Chicago, will be a g re a te r fe a ­ tu re in regard to the good he will do the people than eith er of the is two aforem entioned fe atu res the opinion o f Bellm ont. Could or should the e n tire stu d en t body h ear S tagg talk , m ore b e n e fit would be derived from this one lecture than from seeing a dozen world cham pions in action. D irector B ellm ont denied the statem en t which appeared T h u rs­ e ffo rts day to th e e ffe c t th a t were being m ade to secure O tto P eltzer, fam ed Germ an ru n n e r, as the fe a tu re attra c tio n of th e ro­ th a t lays. Bellm ont n eith er the proposition to b rin g Lloyd Hahn n o r th e one concern­ ing P eltzer had even been brought declared 'T he T a s te T e lls” Service with a smile all the time at Pete's Place—where you get those good Sandwiches, hamburgers, and Pete's coffee. D ial 2 3 0 1 4 P E T E ’S P L A C E In p hon e b ook , P e te is liste d as T e x a s C and y K itchen. 2 4 0 4 G u adalup e fa c to r y G en u in e S hip m an -W ard re b u ilt reb u ilt U n d erw ood s, lik e n ew . E asy m onthly p a y ­ m en ts, p ra ctic a lly sam e as ren t. G u aran teed 5 yea rs. T en d a y s’ trial fr e e . T E X A S BO O K ST O R E FR ID A Y , JANUARY 27. 1928. tain, and the m anner in which it was intended fo r him to ap p ear would have allayed all of the ad ­ verse criticism . to his a tte n tio n , and th a t so far as he knew* n eith er had even been rem otely considered by th e relay officials. Stewart Asks Absence Leave f A lon zo S t a f f R eferee* STUDY O F INDIAN L IF E F ra n k M. S tew art, p ro fesso r o f governm ent associate in th e MADE BY DR. KLINEBERG U niversity, has applied fo r a leave M ONTREAL, Que., J a n , 25.— o f absence to begin work on a According to Dr. O tto Klineberg, h isto ry of the highway adm inis­ distinguished g rad u ate o f McGill tra tio n in Texas, dating from be­ re tu rn ­ U niversity, who recently fo re th e organization of th e pres- ed to M ontreal a fte r m aking an of Indian life, the e n t d epartm ent and tak in g in extensive stu d y Indian m ay be a slow er worker m any phases of the sta te ’s work than th e w hite man, b u t he does in connection with its roads and his work much more accu rately .' highw ays. Announcing Charter House Suits For Spring The smartest styled best tailored and most sought after College Clothes in America. There are here exclusively. You are invited tb come in and view the new models. $ 4 0 , $ 4 5 , $ 5 0 Will YOU Be Here Monday, Feb. 6th? John McCormack WILL University Men’s Gym Seats on sale at Co-Op and J. R. R eed’s M usic Store. Prices: $3.00,* $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Tax Exem pt. A uspices A m ateur Choral Club Starting Saturday fifUKTlc C rent your vacant rooms Students will be making changes in a few days of their boarding and rooming places. To­ day they are looking for rooms for rent, many of them depending entirely on the Classified Ad Section of The Daily Texan to furnish sugges­ tions. Housemothers, you will find the service of this section of the students’daily very effective and inexpensive. Dial 8000 Today A member of the ad writing staff will be glad to ^ “word” your ad for you. peek Brings Athletic Lull To University Campus; Steers Play Monday; Intramural Games Cease Semi-Finals In Frat League To Be Flayed Soon Exam week has brought about a ‘ lull in all forms of athletics at the U niversity. The game with Southw estern W ednesday night was the last game fo r th e Long­ horns until Monday when m eet the undefeated Baylor B ears here in the fifth conference cm me the fo r the locals. Because o f finals the V arsity athletes are fo il practice period and th ey are finding it hard to get in ’th eir upending all the time th a t they can on the court getting ready for the Bears. they Baar* Pall Surpri •« this year, hut T he Bears were supposed to be one of the weakest team s in the conference they have trounced Rice and T. C. I'. and the C hristians were doped to finish It seems as though Coach Wolfe ha* pulled a nice stu n t up th ere at the B aptist school and is out to give the re st of the team s a race fo r their money. leaders. am ong the In tra m ar ai* Case In tra murals a t the University h a re ceased for the sem ester and the next games will be play* d F ebruary 7 when the Sigma Chi’* w inner of League A in the F ra ­ tho tern ity division will m eet Phi Delta T h eta’* w inner of Lea­ gue B in the same section, On the same night, the H alf Moons winners of League G will match their strength with the Kappa Sigma?, champions of League D. These games will be fact and full of action as the team s have some of the best bas­ ketball players in school, all fo u r of The night of F eb ru ary 8 will find the winners of the leagues in the Independent division m eeting in the semi-finals of that league. The freshm an round-robin has exam week been closed for the be and no fu rth e r played in th at to urnam ent until a f te r the beginning of the second ifemeeter. gam es will HIS W IL SO N A T G E O R G ET O W N Special ta The D aily Texan. GEORGETOWN, Texas, Jan , 25 H on. J . RUtt Wilson, a le a d e r in educational, religious, and polit­ in the United ical movement* S tates and Europe, will spend F eb ru ary I and 2 in Southw estern University a* a guest of the stu­ d en ts’ Y. M. C, A. T ex Tech Matador* P lay Football W ith Longhorn* in 1928 LUBBOCK, Texas, Jan u a ry 26— Coach XL T . Freeland h ts arranged a hard schedule for the M atadors of Texas Tech­ nological college for the fo o t­ ball season of 192H. It follows; (V t. 6— Texas U niversity a t Austin. Lubbock. bock. Oct. 13- St. Edwards* a t O ft. 20— M cM urray at Dub. G e t 2 7 - T. C. U. at F o rt Worth. Nov. 3 — Brownwood. N o r. IO Daniel B aker a t A, C. C. a t Lub- bock. bock. Canyon, Nov, 17- Simmons a t Lub- Nov, 2 0 - % * W. T. S, T. C. a t Exams S l o w Players1 Speed TM* week-end will find only two conference basketball team s in action, as Baylor m eets Rice in the Owls’ own nest on S a tu r­ day night. The re st of the con­ feren ce team m em bers are stru g ­ gling with final exams, and are working hard to pass those and home rem ain eligible fo r stretch of th e pending race. th e trounced T exas played her last game for this week W ednesday night when Southw estern the she P irates in a hard fought game. The squad is now hard a t work ready studying and will be to m eet the B ears here< Monday night. The week-end will be one of the quietest In the conference this year with none o f the leaders being involved, although Baylor ha* not as yet lost a conference game, in spite of the fact th a t she was doped to be the weak Bis­ ti I, S. M. U ., A rk ansas on Top Arkansas and S. M. U. who are heading the race with four and five wins, respectively, and no losses are resting this w eek -en d ; aud th eir m eeting in F ayetteville J F t bruary IO and 11 will topple j t o p ! one or the other from th e j rung position. The Aggies are ! jestin g up p reparing for the Owls,; night, I v. nom they meet Monday Eat, Sleep and Keep Quiet Is Mexican Motto (C ontinued from page I) be fran k , it rn b e tte r to leave I them alone until one ha* become well inform ed on the social etf- q u eu e of the com m unity. Some j districts are more in th eir social laws than others, and the i all of Mexico is cautious of ! foreigner social intercourse. reserved reg ard to in today. ican girl lives from | independent Am erican girl, I one can visualize What a d ifferen t life the Mex­ th at of th '1 lf the American girl of a hundred and fifty years ago one will have a p re tty clear ' (inception o f the life o f the Span­ ish senorita is lives tru e th a t many senoritas are be­ ing educated in the United States, and they take back new ideas of independence and A m erican cus­ toms, b u t the M exican girl is still watched closely, is not to be played w ith, and is not allowed to indulge pre-m arriage the frivolity th at the American girl is afforded, in It D o n ’t F o rg et H er S ister One can flirt w ith a senorita, If, but never ask her for a date. Ut form ally a fte r one has become to , be of acquainted, she seems th e more progressive the type, boy may ask her and her sister to accom pany him fo r a drive— but don’t forget the sister. Don’t fo rg et the sister, because taking the average senorita out alone means th a t the young man is quite arn o tta with her, or th a t they are already engaged. T here are num berless o ther custom s and habit* th a t face the college boy who joins the migra* tora to rich, old Mexico, but it ta only through trial and erro r th at he can solve most of them . B ut rem em ber, the M exican is a h u ­ man being, and as long as nm* shows tho proper consideration for his traditions, governm ent, and his country, one will prosper well in the land of the Azteca, T l T O Z E T f l T JXI!* JR i I i ■ k S A W Y E R OrauiM OHM S L I C K E R to* Quota *<««4 Waterproof _.M SAWYER-MN F (ll T IT IT___ PAYS * v ONE-HALF CASH FOR ALL BOOKS That Will Be Used Here Again it ■ . I iWk I Bt '■ BRING THEM OVER ■ srrag rZ si All S hirts Except W h ite Shirt* Regular Prices $2.00 to $6.00 Cut S am e L e a th e r co ats L e a th e r V ests S u ed e C o ats S uede V ests 25% Cut W e can save you a lot of d o llars on all m e n s w earab les. B est clo th in g in city. Society Brand Clothes S T U D E N T S W eek-End Frolic R O U N D T R IP I (ttflia Every Sunday San Antonio Leave A ustin 6 :3 0 A. M. Street Cars to Depot in Time. B ack Home Early 10.20 P. M. B a y T ick ets A ny D ay Office A u stin H o tel 7 7 5 5 -8 0 9 6 P h o n e M IL T O N M O R R IS, A g t. E d B eard , A ssista n t