One Hundred Delegates Vampsirrmbr Censured.fth raizOo ot :Contratsmun 10 Leta uc'~S...Euctr f~ 5 . By Cycen Fjodr F:'okor iliAtedM tigF hin Po es al Ae ExX'e Arnve Wor on ,towill e- ki L Aiyl ForTheeDay Metig Fln-ple,Students :"u a. Drs. os ote retin f erofoi- K: Will NichosConvene re Here 18 11,bu t c ld.appse and the an~il vit sconfrc k~': d Dr. Pli B. Kern, den of~ tehool Onel)lrs~:rlrereenin .rhte ehundredd delgaes k - - - :~tt of theolg; Dr. Jamie ir e nd D. Texas,at areS Af. expected to arive g unctionh l Turcdal nighlt ini . The final esrtimaed 'cost ofthe olg; and r-. C. A. ichols, heiad fa ~ nsls icr raigcnetb I . the8, morningto atend o February 8 T UBrday n let Seleclan's office building_! i 13,000,. of w-hich t h edctoa eatet tedda14t 8soet s ra sa:m Oe Hundre DeletaT me of the .Crntonmonnts Le S00 Ua Eetd c or IClxate.:gtg n "tlShn fktrg theh f poe a so AnfoOf the thJgenerawlexress conrat ptren sdtirem D toeeh aeetig Kirby tctAre hu lbe deeatExpoetedtontMndred repr o sen ,rsdn' ofieeeyTusa A 7 Lccil weeoero o oe ee oly nsurodse m atneo t onhe recto hwit ofla tef ase ytclrso "rsnigSeducaonohe .U.i hsgop <.D cuslr .M.U uiesa on Orgg Te ztionTUnidan Cde mnsdth lyiecnt towhuse t l Theol . Demphigsoh, at e' Tuda and fI H earn B r e akno ss cecs re exeted tca srin t M.he rs metng wshedlstTida at a moredsT hrab y nigehout ib T fi nl est imat cost of thearysa and Dr . la ! c lof t C.A a 14 *gy'' ofomFros ea n onoo adl of He l r edsi t ostO ae art bre a c otetrp by I , h mr ing of Febuar 8,s toatnM 1:an sr in arde dto J. M. Joord Jameslogy;: r. ern, DreaorksD Jan. es ilhoread "gore r.and Nic Dr.c I abbn oh- eetin dTueson dy Pon o ecmt ~reidn ssof i n bauidinog'u. an$13,00,ofe whoh the euacon e d ar tment. tewoTn e was aekto SoutwesernFoty eigtenele To ormlat plns or rouig in-crsy o om o thle frte o mak:'u The cl~ntac for the eletrica Wen iesday.i~m ndonly'/ anHall1ok4tod cete ld sore orth tof Conr'grageada st cortak hil andor flaprersnd the os, of afgto rry n a nd twee hae 1ifteen-footm1rLt ha cedt. t S udent s Fd eationr , tohe. Spial Pnrega r e rtic W i Be eel to supo Ps ug tdaS ecai rd-ihn yeaadrltddprmnsClee Anni coroe 0 n h e.Gog .breresident W.HrprnA.b W t nhot. n Scerly far, sizd crowd T ncesola t. e n-o plat h pfartofe sthed oK u e an tDr.Paou o Bros.,gn eane t sco le rthe .frot fla mo th e'tee K b a whsch wl t be he usetwi tte commisionDr. Senkr as the&dom.r is n ig t sn itereen corg Atdne. forcreeTh plaele ethhr hitigan r of smeThposerooseheferectSondof scsooucThreploutsuggestedobythe. Schues s ticklhe tamsau i tae citny claimted many dar:,11en. hous,The Metdistwe . Unersiegtesendit shoolsill haeand i R ev,ardsuiv l orkersben : thecut flage ete e ThefCycnd no Fjorthene sbueiorr ecent or Cts ouselub the o letedgy o boutatne Some m o thehis,f TennoS hoolae of rTeayTheo-a ovd ed thIn n oy and nt n ge Fightingf amnuts. dedera o lywe kig neselrr it

SFriday r eightFee.b Foty lcoe - Tolb rforaterplnt fis oa ustimung in ownssm of the frehen tomaea Thtenacontrmacts forc themelectricalld enbutesm ieteM sag ed h .annualcsnentiono{ delathesTex a ed The membrs of the or agnization aounto easlo eolat? sion oSme Benn- a two ays'l anas oheckroo

All the Al.eat Fee vlbo. to d11. c theldH TwopuWreatesin1:s pomltc rko the fraghmolof s aho As7 hess- pur " .riunse day hl boar athllge boat ae ok Woman's g fo andthat fo To Students oo Renpnd tn o Y winse the amnse shthe eff let Thirtay orfoy deleatraees 5 ill - allointhelndstudent org. Y. to platinnlythenp art of "Kut thaetigsHriss NoleCao Dallasiveoin E eson Edwf Br o ap, Yb elgow dctinasotey.M . ~hsienunbetotkM.zU.esa Sie;uhmane istrs ra;oowrdhoKuneroesrso f

nad sGedaoal n hh l; cne forhot Orangeh ansBak :,iatAr i enl s nt monday tro Bth pr dn' everb"Tedya 7 CynFordes otw tto is thfics tour s hegda t to. ersetin S.M"U, i l 1)*,rp ifaDraduatl .. U uiess ail lngoks pctula r shuuot s isn chsen.l TlkoheS. leM. tUdlgthes. wilrco.nt.vniltreiaegins Th o rgestheifre man ilspitbtelv meaktg,wil ain clesas of- Sottmbe of the coleed prsetsores manaere si Pa V RedpedetOa uar bingprevte ith Te rualaes inac the c atwil th eUnveritybegivn ns ntihefib irterst.Als st d eetingwasbeitmng hedlatTesa. t te sme nth n sumer?atr sutae y in plcelar hudateSyn coartst b Presentationledes , tu y hels,of F rtaRbr TeAc s, anheM. C. Tuettoware y,D.-Bakel -oth Preshyterians tr l" fe Randh-wlnd Bap fteY.nvriyt epteroAA..Re pnnied ht tec Ha n Oagg n an efrd;mes when iiebaskets cr s wmn or toish bepuatteay t :0pm.aoeof a - bywrkrn epstdo hecmu a--- herswaseac ablat find onn the dole oviale to s lydas - Georgescfrom .anWdmeetaing C h. cil cmmiveaturr tld"sAtpoathe in thelast or tos dicsiffe; boentheldc mao r i e iso oe ak ambrfhtig o ietct-o nds s a C ahrudtoisworkto wasawardedeand SJ.:e fo-hY. Jolyn= dag.''memorys o fDor sustore ait n.Fw kllegeD.W fs Nick- n Stdnsgive proceedsK oobtai itefh: A wereaot S esnlgm, r3atherc ov credr eflors tluyBot drib- o C.1m.oeea isedte iofth tayneatnd t ou y deleat Religious es, yca te esntbeGisoef tha the iaushouldchargrace res dllshave tens to tof u atr a r, mililonairestage onhor The cas marchpay andWhtaHae 8.for cpunils of the charcools of th bgotrance.. c.ava CMiss rac n d akinow temlogoal lo sea ndtal ors andr take~~~~~~~ssorar shown, cnutspehad theerna Poer deisnf tesron B "s:relsofe SchooltieofThoog: andtil Rebrtoed F.lge Test uueo -r~s ly C..tiwl ey cand C on o rml foiethve.- suit inbetn ,mr eorti prt ersDawsousted as aevead; of theburn president Y.asW. C.y A.;- wa CssootiFlng r ,loue oe n Amapeaanewa te ubec a te t 'onflo theeha cass ofd'27o e prmetrs- Goh-erMs Hnme e Ilup, with athe Almexantery comhinColee Jcndg cWg ofoin th rmthe rB bilanu fnsosors byMeedrdioluntary allhonhsexnto forsostpheOa e ake twe gaols, Alr! thdeeaeil or t te thet camusrii on ct cle m athyFrwilwnols~o Theal.: il be :wterto-o hemesork GrdieSid-a 'he t , i n i d fro m Sl M . U . . e t t er s f o -. U ni v rs y wi l l meAti n th et t h e h e ma tt e rK i r y CHa, w h i ch wi l e t reen oerys orered~uk from e-r FedranBilng T a oid cofuio betweedamrn heg facul y d tentsre ohgn Ryonand ie; a llas ek

roeth men aturday, in lgt a t to~ mt e bircn etr h l-ahoe anvlt o nne a Tnfeest 6lee~scebr tAai a Port B rO azil il po a ... T okahafrlgosa Tio..w .An G ihePlan ie To udes bM . SLplnaco ardwh 19"ff'8p ontefnsfrad...... -..Pcdnstheso bal intoshthae twicer tiesi ast wil~ bfte giv.enn FornAestngo heTwnGrs'Y . .Hydanoomn n ramaoiy f0.Tecoiotherm vshots.ehdsi gauteM~tohlodawingt uad...... i ren.r Sfrlun m torn rBthe FunA.cbbewa s t Stuntc ,o l ou loso alsH thel crdyFbubThsa y at r da cldsthe numbeor oftes cain e ok WhnB ubllws n rooks laed his usual, consistent1 wilxalk toteec te heKinvfernoo t8p ertnao ensa n husa GroMc. r du teeetyh Fai a ato guardkand preventt the ,einn o& tdn n ati uhMoe ertr;Gae r P.&A.Mtoitsidena leosmand mui bspea Marchom7 eand we ires daut orstale (d h'ta forwn thelpore. icsin is o rd a get.e OkatoaA . 8GF Con ilcos SunaU afenon Ghir'sLov of e autiflsin Douis-e D n the ubjetaof God orlMan p-roenatie l fte hte teopino onsi bS uenfrts honn, amadScmr hrhouldTetr C.mSeler r a ' cobnto from Theavilablerspac in te m 'ss ad cussed JatonMetirng of W richr ats the YocaM YC.. Sun- piuead o by eno oerson, JP.the trouta fr the t-colleg i earl ato osdcrntfea t ah o rin manlyte s whe bakt 1e xomcn$or io resi bent at th Town Y W.u. et a dya t 3:3C A " m. as oeeof a mise fierh eatopla nntouncdb y e e n gbe ateds n? theat Thn scoo seoul invoabe Mcnoselae-as epora ofo th delegates.If ee ae co m ttfcca liesa talksc bymitpromnen C d Qubyear tios t) malguetor cs dtudet pkll d in Sude ntoig bs whnoutLeitt e b d u t S rainal m, cver in the floor.. well , ht f r t e tni o ni e m ae n ddan a s m "Aa G i rlL 'ssiz veg a , c ao B fre a th uati e f ul asm P o ssr a d e ras nc a td h e, si e er mc o e pT hcc tr ,The s sW hnc i eH e d e dt ab k y lc a a n .i ofa t O; lf pg h a sr Ct t e.li gie M a t T e ws st P r0n mi utin so ft pl y ...... tl was cuco inmem ndpRech persHnoll ndonaltt roie o Bilby s :o oallmeanoTue asaong Sx kow n ethnh e Re .Ge r e udrsndib o J . ld oR.b...... tic sil bca lletion tomhoushne the overcm-a beeng posted sin G nesehevaeralos a Jak k ty egh tu e tsv te orte ln n T appearance,wasethe at the ttowtn csubject 'Mrs Gothad te-issphtga plasm der upa mt itonel rs momfr an romfhe t ediscu~ ss some I-yrnaduffrsaottptherag Pots' Misseso W1'. DeV. girls C. A . m ee.aciting fr Pl hce o nthee ercam pus andt Salsoe .M sdonrn e bo k sh u e it r T ny tu e tsJt d n sc o l e ho s ft r Dr ub el a TowaryaClarence Rig ptroea ona osil nodrt e avro~tad9rgisti.TetTdhe tablen the roa ofedhsp thei memer oorn the h Grauatthd Stud-enM after HenryscS whashordere o froie foor. Feate io n Sre d byS. U, da m ri ng Mis r a y Ediths J aint ypry"s isack- GIteopcrgesohn breda-Rym, Hies volats o Weea whic Thwbe'i etske ClbgvRoa .M U it l fte Msg plaPtryd rifm (hCieanit e T x s hoit sn i, M s Fae Ru-the Moyoe Lan MissnDennd- onhaan "The WFoe-H ad (Cao ntyupedo Pek Foam) Tne onlt unorunt.. shootiwng. Stnts edtonwa ta te d atr S. ' ar usseyk, were h ipeaes -. Benue Wtest"---- at the ametn of the clM.u. rfH rl at od ins n Ceeb Judiiar Boy Acivte uidngor :. d." them.if~olfromwi andet earned

\fR. aout a yea ao we Coo-a ss ce Thmsoe - Spitude as Many "HustngohsonS r f rd.! l dStesSpee ort t rto sue ra nd" 2:HisFornoce Lea Homir lany ales yon o entis Jnane--Miss Louki Crwholrtd,h bRAdn foa Thursda. ho evenin ihnfrtpednto Dallasiethe .maen t c sedTo butl rfivemenoduriang WiLttr Uncoseofthetu asofnal thde e. mn l sin aebe ooat-Krdy iss Ruth oriai onhol cboy b e a e .testudents'se."MEeyn knoed o their tia mintiegmepigteyae.e reigs organiztionsbl P a id in ol plnbmeothe rdA roampibet col, paye duee Grciven Sugg sabtyhefudMiss Roa George. cowtbcho5 G i l s liiesd , Sele ofanh oii the orarm sartfoto fiih h ved f ert M.Uion of alo th. Meo dist thef sence of MaisslvigLeta un, sr Ue rsut ofsuen onieato f ugetd ra H l.aiebulig 1ih udVnlu ea ret tas A s hed ans n me ad n-Notr nC sarp . C b ateM .p~ rilgi r22, s g oh t eo n F id ay Mar h ldu w- bid h o se t e st dV Jo hnWoess ffyocq Cla ren ceosed gengo wm oth b ok u estfeionthn oterskyohw nruldn b yorso ou eioethLemondn fs the strain b eg anOnltooeto ponw Hd n s i st ud e nt od Te xa s e t h e m ig n rlt o cmhu P oua n s. l e eo f6uWhheh t a c i u e f h eUpl r lc - b e o e rrp o t acsa d e s o e , Y . M C . A. . . C . A . s s ors d e not e l giaWSil o w k a la to d e F r d aa t 4 - - ow w l s u en s S h eik D ed welaest Daylor aD se u f y-arthbeyi is Cath n rinI Ftoitd ly h lln op p bplayn ff ce teri tHeey:t w a rdhtheie a dthid ottsT d w ithmee ,: ha n giethe M. mU .na thee ta c o rtesy, m n S.g i . snen t. M uptan To em b ul in g f r h e n o o o e a i n w i h a u n fi e m l y e t b r a , a d 7 a e f f e n p o e s r t e h n V s o u i i e f o p r H r d +nIo d ter owthe u rchoa'. T e Furta , T he chay ara ho t i so l e ie t ea re ldF a si n ed C ar- in g' Ranh t t o a b tt u l , r. A r oi g y a or . p ed accurac ofmethe openiedr n gB . i ng meeting wane ld inF ebary , 192s3sth omictee, dissc a u n rsiett reore iail ath Dalyl caieHall vnue "h uligi twas Dofi Schu s , sar d eb t name~. ve important clubs in the iwe-Snig -Cae -O mta S t eet r i Uonv ersintyabl L ast .s u m - a pl ans d m r e ing m a e t i it y ~ e ea h e e i n o C m us r us n\< t y E n - rso ntr atl lSA.i ,T it e h b u i i s old b e b i t o h v ers ; w hti Kry. o b o Ralady S c re...... D n uahthe a m a hel a MLae ot, hosid ,als.2.- os quar s ha r-risngeo stunt intheboy andis u ise Chraford, ads Mant d an e ta t cloesetoe 9.whod ieseitr of T .U hemi us BBefr, owar _ __:Sa0g2 ahed pilanwe md i o.tIe@re eo in Thehir p mana t thlenscilcm tte, Lwvrit tube r-she ikn sdrsedto Learagllfo hesuntohe i T tbyi er PecorPlaoosfeen acepte ad wortrical contt each yfnea you aird forwar Sw_0 th1i o 0t the relgious c u t in h rg o f eprtdy, to pr i . ven 21, Ceb.nedeineoge Bon.nneT e cnccoaosotth ovrathsedf me voteso showsr::aditriut "was hav bthen thavevrsbeennlyoinCoUniversiodtyr. sohein od

Trqie tCorma e a reie Ibionst- datio C. hoor corts int acit , Pn gaip t g nPgeFu)Hrlpape onarthec Jones forward _n atT __--0e~o1ar.Ti 0ase.(otne te th S.o, the Fyn powGlerin ofrthendTow aidlser.\'vice.u .Hy en fwmn nStray tB , to aoiyo 7.Tran~n las ausadmtos~ngaut -_ -- '

THE SEMI-WEEKLY- CAMPUS THESE BRAIN CHILDREN

77"' Plans Abandoned' "Pulshed Twice a Week by the Students of On the Campus Magazine Page of January, 23,1 Sotttera-etbodat Vaiversity Johnson. Dormitory ti there appeased atn interesting piece of verse which' F . .:.at4ltiha Isuea sgt Press Aeelcatio.. w'axed' humorous concerning' 'rtistic, tempera- Plarns to build immiediately a new Sale -Wise at DanUas Ts, wider the Act of Ceagreee. V,seit" et cetera.- W'e reproduce it for the sake of :girls', dormitory. here as, a mothers' 1-4w 'at a,:. tI=Jtou3hjisI offce.le Downtown, u,106 c commenting thereon: memorial havje been practically' "I believe in thse Magazi~ne Page in The, Campus. abandoned by- Mrs. Virginia K. Johnson, leader in the movement, =suits "IThe sagettigstudents and Mrs. S. J. Hay, dean of Women. -who are 'not inclined to artistic ,who Is co-operating., -.-Overcoats temperament do not even glance' at it. Following a, conference with C Family Prof. of General Lit. .Ashistant osige Manager . .ThomBs. DuggaI Student's . "The contributors "are aAssistant ditors . Walter Holbrook, interested only 'in' their Judge' Joseph: E. Cockrell, chairman to Home CircleI ~'Albert Jackson, .Oswald Makes Home Here Speaks Babb. co 0icttag>AasatRo own brain children and do nlot~even- read the. brain of the hoard of trustees, Mrs. John- -Shirts son decided to give up her plan' of l Wits brats of others:' " ''' - Kaleene Tutwiler's Fiather and Scandinavian literature with its ns ~dtiaJ.Mah IhseLrY-ol. Ilkt,-lvtsi.,Virginia ______Jams., Clyde iekea.- "Thee Magazine: Page is a great thing; using the;";5,000 collected' on 'the Sister Move From Roswell mantic phases was the topic of a talk building to float a loan. to start con- 5*eley raecagar erm...... Fta I, De~ittArchie Scott:. The Campus is inclined to believe - 'bral Literature, to the Home Book Cir- Harry that there is thought the loan inadvisable, as the Joining Miss Kaleene Tuitwilcr, S. M. cdc as the home of Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt, 'Caleadud isa Prankk Lloyd Typegraphical Advisor'...... Raymond Tarranella lit iterally more truth than poetry in the comment. University could not stand respon- LU. student, Misses Gressner and Glen- 2806 Reagan street. Dr. Smith stressed -Underwear Reporter. ; Louise Crawford, Josephine Selecman, Is- W~ehave~ the literary. page; in;The Camps: because sible for the debt. dda Tutwiler with their father have come the work of Eelma, Lagerlov, and Gesta. trims Reid, -Alice Harris, ,Paul' Goodwin, Randolph i t serves " admirably. to' keep' sti'red 'up the few Other ways to. raise the money are ifrom Roswell, N. M., to make their______-and other h PHV. GriswoldRoberta 'e. lewett, Janet Bogardus, Ben mmeager~cals" of 'literary. ambition' which smoulder being considered, and the promoters h:-me. They and their brother, Tonm, Terrill School, will FAMOUS PAINTING ON McCluskey,. Rosin.' Smith, Katherine Huddleston it about S: M.. U. "'Perhaps we haye no, geniuses hope to obtain donations which will who is attending items a Prances'Ogiiaby, Elizabeth Mallow, Joe Ballsterl, Pal- enable' the work to he started fairly nni~ke their home at 400 University Bon- EXHIBIT AT SANGERS. man wears! more -'Labnhof,1Rebecca ?re, Hugh Crowe, R .L. aere -at present, but even an embryo Shakespeare iiIi1.levard. Miss Gessner Tutwilcr will might be in our midst. without us being-:aware of teach Spanish at the Highltod Park ')Old Darby," Rosa Bonheur's famous Jo 9; nR o ,D Ea C lA Ye INv Gl ,tOU th~e fact." The only trouble"is 'getting enough ~ HO N O R SY ST E M. Ntusic Club to Give -prices .'way worthwhilew brain children 'to make a good, page Pipe Organ Program seventh floor at Sanger's.. This canvas down! weekly. " measures 7x9 feet and is valued at $65,- { Various schools over the country seem to"be It should be interesting 'to all of us to note what A: program made up entirely of or- FRESTDNS0MARRY 000. "Old Darby" in real life was a IN NEW YORK.f fshertnass's old white horse who was having trouble withrigid enforcement': f their progress .muse or music is to be the feature of the the is. making in our community, to gnee used for the purpose of dragging the onor systems,.and xt meeting of the Music Club, Miss it is but read the effusions occasionally to ascertain. what Ca fish nets into shore near Havre, France, hypocritical and athqrine Pierce, president of the club, uth- our budding "Intelligentsia" are about and to 'de- aninnounced yesterday. The meeting will Miss Lucile Ayres and Albea God-T The artist saw him, and, as she was a 'could'hope Johnsonr~aul for,sevall.esn just to escape hv:probable aesug criticism;cicide if there remains hopefor; them. he ,held' Wednesday, Feb. 6, fronm 4 to 5 bold, both former students of S. M. U.,g great lover of horses and pitied this While 'The.Canpss does not think that We are p nsm.;at the First Methodist Church, were married as the honsrof Rev. Har- pparticular horse its his old age, bought 'The Magazine Page does fill a definite tseed in ry Emerson Fosdick in New York City,h him and sent him to Fontainbleu. Here weaklings who lack sufficient moral strength to iuth. itthe student life; 'those. who have literary isiclina- teday. They will make their honme ath lie served as a model for the paintinig enforce' it .when The, program to be givens is as fol- the facts are laid before is,.it Ltions deserve infinite encouragement.. So we 93 Linden street, Newv Havemn, Comlt. Mwhich haa since become so famous. does: believethat drastic measures must be takena agr arragetionsSeinfiniteencoueserv, dameew.ndu; Tcroccata------Nevin Miss Ayres has beets a student itnthe- to rejuvenate it and injecf some new stamina in its Miss Mary Ella Lowry University and lacks hbtra few hours of agree fully with the 'author, of what we quoted Q 11111i11111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111i1i1111111i11111Hii1111{IIIllllllllillllll fibers.a atn for it" G:rand Aria ---- Clifford Desnarest completinig the necessary work for her Misses Viola Cassidy and Dora Poteet L. A. degree. She was ins school last Lately' there has been some discussion TIhis is February the Firstst, 1924. of the Organ and Piano term. Miss Ayres has been an officer matter,:and 'several. persons have made sugges- CrConcert, Overture in C Minor...Hollins iii the Y. W. C. A. and Christian Ser- LET'S-TAKE STOCK. tions regarding its failure to function'properly. Miss Kit Carson vice Club and was the president of the Lack' of co-operation of the faculty in seeing that Scong of the Basket Weaver..---- Russell Sociology Club for this year. 'Boys . Miss Florence Wood all pledges are signed, lack of education up to the Twelve out of one hundred and fifty -nine stu- To Mr. Godbold is twice a graduate of occata Fronm Sixth Sysssihony_Widor S. M. U., having taken his B. A. and I WANT YOU TO KNI[OW-- Hconor System because of faulty high 'school' sys-c (hents frons the senior class have beets elected to tems, Miss Dora Poteet It. D: degrees here,.lie was the winner failure of the Honor Council' to attend prop- rmembership in Alpha Theta Phi, honorary scholar- The club was organised recently bsy cf the Saner watch in the oratorical why nsot hook ip education with ecxonomny? There's erly to all cases reported to it-although this seems ship fraternity, thsis year. The Campus salutes bSIstudents of the school-'of music. Memi- contest last spring. H-e will take his -a humtidinger of a sale going on i in our Men's De. era arc music to be rare-the defiant attitude of some students them. They have. achieved. b students, who are ad- M. A. degree at Yale ini June and then partiucit- mitted into full membership, toward the Honor System, and the fear of fellow and musi- work toward his Ph. D. While attend- Whether they have achieved all or not is a clians outside the school, who arc en- ing Yale he is a student pastor. Just Inside TIhe Mai Street Do)oor students' disapproval of one's telling are probable question which. can be answered only after theyti itled to associate membership. Sev- -the finest of our mierchnndisec cgoing at Close-out reasons for present laxity; the ost outstanding ral-*programs havc been have .consulted the desires of their given by the ttrith, you will of which are undoubtedly lack of knowledge in re- hearts. Al-csdub already. pries I'mi telling you the hsonst tlsoughi a number of the elected number were well- PI PHI INITIATION. gards to the System and fear of social ostracism do well to take advanitage of it. rounded students who. did not devote their entire for "snitching." By vote of the Student Council, M4usical Club Has Pi timei to study, schsolarship is the principal prerequi- Beta Phi anustses the initiation Mmar "rjore Neal. Missouri University this week abolished: the hon- of Misses Hattie Mae Knight, Claire site to membership in the organization. There Been Organized Here at or, system there, because students regarded report- Tatum, Jeatnette Luna, and Ruth maybhe those wvho did not win this honor, whose Miller, and the formal pledging ing by other students 'as disgraceful. Thn Bach Club, a new musical organ. of Miss college lives have been far.. richer, and more' de- i ization for organists, ?Nary Burbank of Temple at the, home The means of correcting it are less easily found. was formed re- TiiC - GERab. sirable. In the pursuit, for knowledge the pursuit ccently. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cas- of Miss Luella Crum, 49001Junius St., m GOEThIN4 Proper publicity by means of instructive circu- sidy,professor Tuesday. fbiQ of frienids 'may have been neglected, amnd the hon- of organ for Southern 2 lars at registration, talks by well known 'students Mfethodist University. The charter r A banquet as the Orietal followed ...... ,, ~/ ~i ored suetmybhsti1aoewihhsbos ...... A.imPI before chapel and other assemblies, and annual suetmybestigaoeithibok.iThatis lanmentable. Or' lie menmbers will include twenty organists the ceremonies. may have shunned the eeach having passed the test, wvhich is I mmutwmmummnumnnmunwnnnunnunuunnnnnnmmnnui adoption of the Honor System at the beginning of development of Iis physical satisfactory playing of a Bach preluds school, thereby impressing self and be left an both incoming "fresh" itnvalid. for life. Or he may have devoted himiself asandfugue. and old students with the fact that it will be in The purpose of the Club is weekl) selfishly 'to his books and eft student vogue during that year, has been advocated. duties to 5study of phases of the modern orgar others, or placed the esntire development of his a Would it be a good plan to put out student decoys and music adapted to it. The charter university upon the shoulders of his fellow-stu- members include Misses Dora Poteet who purposely would omit part of the pledge dents. This state of affairs is deplorable. Ruth Abernathy, Annette Black thereby checking up on faculty discrepancies? Mdaude McElvaney of Denison, Ndl The Campus has wasted its strength in exhorta- Let the election of this smsall percentage of theDBlair of Coleman, Kit Carson of Tex' tions to enforce our present system. If the neces- _senior class to this scholarship fraternity be a timea arkana, Veleria Gould of Gainesville of stock-taking for all the anmbitious studetits of Mary Ella Lowery o~f Bonham, Heler sity' arises for changing to another method, it will Mackey of the university. Let-,those -who Mexia, Florence Wood o feel that, it has labored in vain. At present, the were not elected, Honey Grove, Mrs. Lucille Price Jones prevalent opinion seems to indicate that students but could have beets, and wished to hbe,resolve Mrs. Forest Reed, Mrs. Ellis W. Shuler that on Mrs. F. B. Russell, do, not regard the Honor System seriously. leaving college their efforts at living willemrsicetthpon'adslfarfca.Mrs. I. W. Sim If. we cannot enforce it rigidly, why have it? mona, Mrs. Reeves Lane, Mrs." Jobs eFor those who "made Swvartz; and John Hammond of Ter Why not get some other system? And if the Alpha Theta Phi", let themr cell. present onse cannot function more actively, Theieshow they were worthy of the honor, that these The judges for the contest were Wal qualities For this he was Campus favors dropping it without further ado. were a partU.Adlthoewo of their lives zrsdneaS.M during theiree ter Fried of the music school faculty Mrs.' Frank Blankenship, and Mrs.] It is illogical to go on from year to year with M. Moore. vague rumors circulating about the campus thatt elected check the outside world with themselves sent to prison cheating is going on -continually without more e anid see if they have neglected their physical, social, anERiaBACON G~eorge F. Thomas. professor of Nes 1214-1294 cases being reported to the' Honbr Council; and dexecutive or religious development. Testament in the School of Theologl English philosopher and man Roger Bacon may not have invented gun- with a very few getting the blame and punishment will speak at 'a meeting of the currer of scencne. Studied at Oxford and the U~niversity of Paris. powder, as has been claimed by some biog- for which many more are equally as guilty, which HEADS events 'section of the Woman's Formi Wrote the Opus Majus, Opus OR TAILS. next Friday at 806 South Akard stret Minus, Opus, Tedtium, and raphers of the famous Franciscan friar, but savors of the Spartan belief that~ it was only y ______in the place of Dean Paul B. Kern, wh many other treatises. wrong to do a thing if you were caught. he exploded some of the outstanding errors Small children delight in making a decision: by will be out of the city at that time. H Perhaps the rumors that float about are ground- will discuss the Bok Peace Plan. of thirteenth century thought Because of Lusing one of: the formulae, "'Ee-ny, me-ny, mi-ny less, perhaps our Honor System is perfect-but mo"or "My mama told me to. take this one," his advanced teachings, Bacon spent many 'much, more attention to it would not do any harm; 'never caring usually to tax their brains further. years of his life in prison. it would at least ease the minds of those who itWhen The Campus suggested last week that some doubt its stability. One of the most important istudents would flip, coins to decide which way. to In an age of abstract speculation he boldly institutions of the University is at' stake; we must vote ots the Bok Peace Plan, it never for a second Special .. asserted the mathematical basis of all the either make it' more of a success or drop it.. thought that susch a thing actually would come to sciences. But even mathematical 'What do they students want? calcula- pass. But, so report, says, it has. Loose tion, he showed, must be verified by ex-. 'We hate' to repeat the platitude that we shall THE IRREPRESSIBLE FROSE. periment, which discovers truths that spec- be the leaders of tomorrow; but such' is true, 'Also, Leaf ulation could never reach. ithe votes of those of 'us as yet unable to vote count Last year Dr. Selecman asked' that the student with those of us already of voting age in the un- In the Research Laboratories of the Gen- body 'help him 'to enforce his wish to keep a flagIg official referendum being 'conduscted by Mr. -Bok. Note flying from the flag-staff in front of Dallas HallI. Those who-do not make the~ effort'to decide intel- eral Electric Company, Bacon's -.principles All the students promised him their support. Thatt hligently which .way- to 'vote do both those groups Book are followed in every experimental investi- " the' incoming body' of freshmen'had a few memr and opposing it 'an5 injustice. gation. The gas-filled electric lamp and -hers who wished, to substituite an idotic rag withhfavoring Paper M More the electron tube were worked out onl "Yello' WIf we' lack time to think through the question, than a million dol- their "'class numerals and the slogan, lars a year is devoted to paper, but it was ~"Soph's," on it for the American flag,' who .ever :nthere is no nseed of' voting; but while the matter is researcth by the General experimental verification went so far, as to brook the disapproval of South-a- rather complex, and-needs quite a bit of studying Electric Company in of the underlying mathematical theory that to vote intelligently, most, of us could spare a. few order that the gan- electricity-may be made electric illumination, radio ge minutes from a rotunda tete-a-tete and investigate 2 for 15c, miade more and more broadcast- hCit. There is no'sense in a college student's voting useful to msankind. ing and X-rays what they are today. a coin to decide is uninteligently -or., by fipping UNIVERSITY PHARMACY d Bryan's free silver is now mainly ina his tongue. "Quick Delivery" GENERAL ELECTRIC itn Cycen Fjodr is' discussing' co-eds clothes;, it A-2195 -A-2196 to looks like there's very' little material for discus- ?33,_3t*I-w3~K l . .L Basketball Tea yn Imprioves ( S. M. U. IFormer Student' Dean] of Music Sci Basketeers Dances in "'Sally~ SGiv;es Piano I S. M U. Professorsji From a student in the class rooms of 2. M. U. to a Broadway dancer in the irst Nationally Known Pianist Make Early Start to' Be Heard at Lubbock." Are Publishers .of iifamous 'New"York'. musical comedy t"ally," is the story_of Miss -Frances Paul Van Katwijk, dean of the school As Class Quintets sSweeney, former student. tmusic,' was presented in a piano re- Coming eMany- Text Books to the University in 1921 with cital by the Lubbock Music hit Clubat the aa reputation as a Dallas beauty, Miss ghfschool in Lubbock, Jan. 12. "Dean By R. L. Johnson hadd only two letter men from the pre: Sweeney was selected as one of the an Katwijk is the 'first' nationally By Roslas Smith. tesh's doctor's dissertation which was beauties Vs Over fteen books and bulletins have published Student of Journaliem, S. M. U. vio us season and an unusual scarcityof for the 1921-22 Routunda. The cown pianist Lubbock has had the op- in 1912. 'Dr. McIntosh s site year she entered the annual styleI beetspublished and many'are The following historical sketch of the neww building material. However, much portunity of hearing," said the Southp now s head of the departint of Latin aid of ditis slow beauty contest, being one of'the preparation by : S. IM.U." professors re . in cte due the players for theirear.- Plains.Journal of Lubback in referring e .'• S. M. U. basketball team was printed lies htgh contestants. Many'of the'books arintended prima- seffort and the excellentfight and too his recital ' ' Times-Herald. s il r; as text ook thets 'are of - ReaonH akes Syllabus. the Dallas it they displayed throughout the After leaving S. M. U Miss Sweeney Deas Van Katwijk's program includn moregeneral interest. ". S.M. U.'sunbroken record of victor- season. The brilliant playing of Cap- 'tent to New York, where she studied e d selections from Grieg, 'Schusbe , A syllabus forhistory 1,2,3 hasbeen iesin football this season has left the taia Cooper, the high score man and of dancing. Later she was chosen tobe a Liszt Chopin, Palnmgren, Sibelins, Faur, Drs. Jay B. .Hubbell and John O rdyP A. Hearn t athletic fans in a state of high anticipa- f- edtGriner, m^mber of the company of the Broad- SaintSaens, and two ci com t of ther deprtof ngloi h re department-of histoy:'The syllIabus guard, did much to win a his own j(It t authors of ani an .lology 'of verse two of the basketball n ,me way comedy. as to the outcome for S. M. U. in basketball this positions, "Kermesse" and "Gavotte.!' being the' University this season. The Methodist school's first sea pon I"An Introductionto Pdoetry, This i.' used in son. Other stars were Jimmy Kitts U the audience's request,' he' playe. a sarsity basketball teamn dates ' book is' intended as', text book for year It is now in bulletin form butwill back to ani P. G. Matthews. In spite of the Gavotte" a second tiime. -' . ' 1917, whtenit won the T. I. A. A. freshmen and sophomores and is used t published in book. form next fal. chanm- small number of games won the Mus- Keeping t!The South Plains Journal also said in over fifty': colleges" The 'beIhsyllabus outli s:a."Sutrey ofCiv- tat: Up With hat mass- as'such p~usship, losing only two of the fourteen igsscored 374 points to theiroppon- it was a rare treat to hear'his book has been used" sscessfully 'in the iiization in Ancient'Tiies"'by j.;-H. games played-one .toOklahoma Uii- entts'387. 1 tcerlyplaying of the varied program and Former Students cc feshmien'and sophbmor:poetry courses lieasted and '"Medieval 'andModern versity and one to Simmons College. Indications at the beginning of the ongratulated S. M. U. on having him in S. 'M.' U. The "Introduction to Times" by James H. Robinsoin. Thistea' was captained by Marvin D. 192 22 season pointed s dean of the school ' to another disas- By Bruce Knickerbocker of music Poetry" is unique in that'it includes '. r . U. Yarbrougl professor of Hlburn, a brilliant player at forward, terous year for S. M. U., but after Kitts, both past,and contemporary poems side psychology, of The Campus has: published several arii- and coached by Dale 4irrison of Van- atthews and Grimer fell into their reg- Alumni Editor 1 by side. The first edition waspublsh- Iles' in journals of psychologyamong derbilt, brother of Ray Morrison, pres- ulaar stride Roy M. Brittain, '18, dealing in real cut footballcoach,.one the Mustangs provedto be Little S.M.U. Has ed in '922 and has gone through a see- thecabeing one based upon mental tests e of the strongest teams in the con- ctate ad investments in Amarillo. ond' printing since then : '' on S. U. U.'students. This article his has served 19 The basketball fever firstfound its fen rcnce.Dr. Blackwell, coach, had five Since leaving S. M. U. he Future Assured "John Eten Cooke, Virginian" Dr been reprinted in bulletin form from nay into Southern Methodist University l.tter men from the year before from months with Uncle Sam whitch included Beaty's doctor's dissertation has ben the "Journal ofApplied Psychology." ia1916 in te form of inter-class has- wl'ich to build his team. Due to the 12 months of foreign service. He has published inbook form . "Virginia Life To write Journala helped organize the Amarillo chapter of Bishop Moore Speaks Hg y of Book. kctball, the freshmen, with Earl "Pop" ill ises of the three star players, the first Work of College In in Fictionisthe tle ofDrHubbe journalsm text book isbeing pre- dmonso, and Leon Cooper as stars, road trip was unsuccessful. The first the American Business Club. At pres- Brazil. doctor's dissertation whicir 'has also A journalism text ningprofessorbook beip defeatingall enthlie is secretary-treasurer of a civic "i'ublshe pared lby A. F Henining,'professor 9! the other classes. The foh vi-ctoryof theseason was from Rice and beeheen'published ' '' jcurnalism, Mr. Henning has been cl club composed of young men only. I wing year men were chosen from all uthiis success put new spirit into both the "Little S. M. U." the Methodist col- Writing Drams Book. •lecting material for the book, both from Joe J. Mickle, '19, formerly of theclasses tomake up a varsity quintet. 'tidentbody and the team. The same Ama- lige overlooking the cityof Porto Ale- These two pirofessorsare engaged at hisexperiences as a journalist. atd rillo. Texas, has gone to the foreign Those who made the team successful success continued in tte next game gre,Brazil, was discussed by Bishop pi eseit uponl another book .which Will teacher of journalism in the University. were Marvin D1.Hilburn, forward; Alva wtlhen the Mustangs gave the Baylor fihds as a missionary to Japan. John M. Moore in Daltns Hall, Jan. 24, hi a collectionof Amnrican and English .r Miss Gertrude Miller, '22, recently sAnrflroduc- t e Ir. Robert S. Hyer president emeri- McKnight, center, who in later years be- B,.ars a trouncing afterthe Bears had when he addressed a number of persons plyrs.a It wi bell called "An' Itroduc- tus,'has written an married Paul Armstrong, who is en- i article, "The .New came a four-letter man; Gervais Strong, betcn victoriousover Texas A. & M. In interested in Brazil and the work of tion to Drama" and will be acompan- Science of Psychical Research," gn:cering in San Antonio, Texas. which .' ., . fut ward; "Pop" Edmonson, standing a seriesof four games with T. C. U., S. Earl Moreland, S. M. U.'s ex-student ion work to 'the "Introduction to Paul G. Morrison, '21, is now head of Review. guard, and Leon Cooper, runniing guard.1MU. lost one game. The star players and representative in theschool there. Poetry." o " appeared in the Methodist the department of philosophy and edu- "Some Obh- The substitutes for the firstvarsity team of Ithisseason were: Jimmy Kitts, P. The college was founded by Bishop Dr. Beaty and Miss Marie Hemk" of Also, he wrote an article, cation at the College the Ozarks, te samedepartment re also engaged j'ctions to the Fee System in the Prac- were: Joe Moose, forward, atnd Virgil G.SMatthews, John MacLean Brooks. 6f Mcore who was presiding bishop, in tio samedepartmentalrealso engaged tie of Medicine," which was published Clarksville, Ark. He was made regis- SLety" Ford. HeidtGriner, Forrest Runnels and Joe Brazil from 1918-1921 and who was re- upon a high school book of poetry. in the Southern Sociological Congress trar after the first year's work. He took Outscore Opponents in 1918. HcCain. sponsible for the present educational Dr. C. F. Zeek of the' department of Journal of 1918. He is also the author his graduate work at the University of years War conditions prevented the playing S. M. U. Third Last Year. system in Brazil. French has prepared an edition of of several scientific monographs. 38 Chicago. of many games in 1917, but in 1918 the The Mustangs last season, under .When Bishop Moore went to Brazil, "Maitre Guerin'; by .Emile, Mrs. Ben G. O'Neal of Wichita Falls Augier. Harvie Branscoinb, professor of New Mustangs were pitted against the best Cooach Harry.Faulkner, started the sea- therewas only one boys' school there, "Mait're Guerin" is a comedy in five lestament, lihas been doing some short story and who is now on leave of ab- teams in the state, A. & M. being the soon like champions, winning fivegames swhich was situated in the north and was acts and Dr. Zeek has. arranged his nce in NewYorkis 'islgatheringgathering andand of feature story writing. book with an introduction, questons, stae in New york, onlymajior team they did not meet. Of o ut of seven. They could not stand the practically inaccessible to students from Sbookwith an introduction, questions,preparing material for a volume 'on. Miss Varina O'Hara, '18, is now Mrs. fJ u th:eeight games played, S. M. U. won p ace, however, and soon dropped behind central and southern Brazil. He decid- notes and vocabulary.' The book is ing Varina O'Hara Griffith and is making of Jesus." SOund journalism four.Texas took one game by the bare cridingthe season at thirdplace in the ed that there must be more schools and now being published by HenryHolt & the "Teachings he1r home in Buffalo, New York. asa result "Little S. M. U.:' as' Meth- Co., and will appear in April. Both Dr. E. 0. Heuse's doctor's dis-' margin of one point, and the Rice Owls, cconference standing. The Mustangs Robert B. Wylie, '17, is now secretary Bsrtation and master's thesis have been w odists call it, was located in Porto Ale- and steady - after being trampled on by the'Mus- woneight of the eighteen games this and treasurer of McMurray College, President's Book Popular. p-ublished in the "Journal of 'American tangswith a score of 3.2to 23, staged a season with a total of 360 points to their are, a city of 200,000. President Seleeman's "Christi or Abilene. Since leaving S. M. U. he has College Overlooks City. Chemical Society" in 1915. Dr. Heuse comeback and nosed out a victory by a o pponents' 368. The team was captain- ' Chaos," is the published form of a se-is head of the department of chemistry. taken graduate work at Columbia Uni- The college was progress- five-point margin. During this season, edd by P. G. Matthews, center, who led built on a hill five ries of sermons which Dr. Selecman trsity in the business administration of at sixhundred feetabove thesea level. won hiis many victories. I. F.-Jones delivered during the Easter season, "Fundamentals of Success" is he ti- athough they only half their games team to education. He was secretary and treas- The Dallas Morning theMustangs scored 224.points to theirat nd John MacLean Brooks won honor- "As I stood on top of the hill, I could 1923. The book has made.a wideap ti of a book recently published by urer of Stamford College, 1917-18, secre- sec across the city which was "mdr opponents' 187. All the games taken alhtemention in the all-conference se- peal and hasbeenircasigly success- Bshop A.'Boa former.presdeto tary and treasurer of Meridian College, compact than Dallas, and to the huge from S M. U. were by a small margin ilection.Other players of note were: fu sinceits appearance. in October. the University. A number of copies of SNews 1918-19. lake on the opposite side," Bishop withthe exception of one Texas Univer- AllenRowson, onemof the fastest run- 'Dean Paul B. Kern, of the-School of the book are said to have been'sold aid shty game in which S. M. U. was beaten n: Nicholas S. Holland, '17, is superin- Moore said. "This lake, fed by five LArn. . wa. :ng guards of the conference; Gene Theology, is joint author with W.-M. Dr.-Boaz has received many favorable mnes tendenit of the Stamford high school. He r:'ers, covers a vast expanse, sweeping EupIeme to 14. E Tippy of,"A.Methodist Church and'Its letters commenting on his book. 41, edford, forward; Sid Henry, forward: ih planning to do a years graduate work around the city and out to sea, forming Coach Rix piloted the 1918 team and F'orrest Runels, runnSingguard; and Work." This book is prepared for in Columbia University at an early date. ra outlet hy water. No one can enter training courses for Methodist Sunday was faced at the very outset. with the LeRoy Baird, a brilliant player at eith- S Douglas I. Maxwell, '18, is the assist- te city by boat or by railroad without school teachers and isa text for on of problem of building up an entirely new crguard or forward. ant refining foreman of the Wood River seeing the college crowning the hill. thegeneral "unitsin thetraining course. team, since only two men were available The present supporters of the S. M. Refiting Co., Wood River, Ill. Since i'he building is of granite dug from the It outlines a program for a Methodist from the last year's team, those being UU.basketball team perhaps do not real- liaving S. M. U. he has spent three years bill itself. A street car runs within church. The book was publishedin "Pop" Edmonson and Alva McKnight. izethe difficultconditions under which athe University of Illinois taking his fnourblocks of tihe school and is soon 1919. Q Other players this season were: Row- t]he met practiced the first few years, B. S. in chemical engineering in 1921. A to be extended tothe building,' Moore Smith Writes Many. land Barnet, a valuable forward who fn those days there tvasno smooth floor le has coached and taught in Honey _ ' said. "The Athenian Political Commip- won his first letter in basketball, foot- to play on; the court was inclosed onlyy Grove high school one year. He writes in Febru- "Little S. M. U. will openi s!ons" and "The Athenian Revolution- ball, and baseball; Anton Deschner, hby atmosphere and its roof was the sky for the Mlustangs that he is'still pulling ary, as this is the hot part of their yearr ary Politics," are two books by Dr. guard, atnother three-letter man; Bnum vwhile the dressing rooms of the players strong. now, and run through our summer to Frederick D. Smith, professor of gen- of All"Hurst Suite and G Giles, who received mention as all- wwere their own rooms in the dormitory salesman Lee Holder, '23, as appliance tle middle of our fall." "It hasan op eral literature. Dr. Smith has also Overcoats'in these Four Lots state man, and Clyde Roddy, guard. Many of the old players are now ir and Light Co., has declared Bishop 'Moore tor the Texas Power portunity," s Jwritten "Mr. Wilbur's Macaronics" -a The 1919season proved fairlysuccess- DDallas, including Alva McKnight, grain all the com- b en traveling around to "greater than that of S. M. U. The tra.nslation from the Latin of one of iulfor theMustangs, theiraverage plac- University broker; Jimmy Kitts, Dallas Spaunyoffices in Texas encouraging sales state has overthrown Romanism and thus James R. Lowell's "Biglow Papers," ingthem third in the conference chain- a student at Bay He says he is a pionship thletic coach; Barnett, ofi electrical merchandise. given us the opportumnty to build up which had never been :ranslated before. race, with Texas University I College; Leon Cooper and on the or Medical Sahrays on the go Oand always Christianity on the po'itive side. Brazi He is at present working on a book on firstand A. & M. second. A study of 'Lefty" Ford. lcaokout for some of the "old ganig." has no general education-the doctor 44.5so contemporary continen:al fiction and $24.50so theseason's play, however, reveals that, existence asa a f During their entire and lawyers are educated in their spec also one on "A Literary Study :of although the Mustangs won but seven Mustangs hav is basketball team, the to Discuss alties but only in these. Our school Homer." oftheir fifteen games, three were lost played 106 games of which they hav I Lackland will train especially teachers asd relig Prof. Harold Hart Todd of the school toTexas and two to A. & M. won 49 and lost57, runnitg up a tota el Churches and Labor i,,us workers." P s' music has compiled and edited 'The to theiropponents to Attack. of Jinx Overtakes Team. scoreof 2,354points Natives Start I sea - Dr. George Lackland of Grace Co - s Cokesbury Hymnal," a collection of'old 34.50so Roddy was captain of the team The team's most successful As the college was not finished wheni' $54.s50 Clyde 2,212. Methodist hymns and more popular theexception of 1917, wheni It munity Church, Denver Colo., will ad-. Farl Moreland arrived, he went first t io in1918. Both lie and Deschner devel- son,with hymns. Several of the hymns were 'ar- theT. I. A. A., was th e dress the Dallas Open Forum in the Passo Fundo Institute, which is supis opeda marvelous ability for shooting was a member of ranged by Prof. Todd -nd three are'of Sunday, Feb. 3, at goals from almost any angle of the 1923season. city hall auditorium ported by the students of the Universit tyl'is own composition. Dr. Lacklanl will. speak on e GET YOURS NOW court.McKnight was the star of the 3 p. m. of Texas. He learned the languag "St. Augustine's Version of Genesis" club. All through the year he played a "Where the Church. Met Labor." :apidly and soon was leading the singl' i. Head of Department ing in the revival team dispateche was the subject of Dr. John'S. MeIn- I: brilliant game and was awarded for his .0 Manhattan Shirts, Pajamas and p'ayingthe highest honors his team- Gives Radio Address$ SCHOOL CALENDAR. through the country. AI Winter Underwear mates could give him-the captaincy of Monday In the midst of a revival at Itaqui, thd ," . "' L :'' . .' . . : people threatened to stone them outIt, i the1920 team. Dr. Shuler Tells "How the Ge " Band Practice-0 a. so., gym. small saying that they brought no religion-buut AT GREAT REDUCTIONS The opening of the 1920 season indi- ologist Hunts for Oil" Alpha Forensic-I p. sn., -d Attention cated a successful year when the Mus- chapel. were propagandists for the Unite toto- t.'rks won over Austin College with a d Tuesday States government. It is interesting "Blindfold yourself, hitch up the oh hostile fIeling of a few Store of43 to 20, outpl.ing their oppo- it Glee Club--7:lS p. , small compare the :w Students- gray mare to the buggy, get i, ride o ntentsin every stage of the game. td chapel. years ago with that shown by the Sun I This the tointry, get out an at somewhere in Wednesday day school attendance on rally day a 1aos.Co. good beginning continued against Tex- the way somwas t- drill for oil." This is the same place last October when the at as University, the Longhorns proving saiid Band Practice-10 a. to., gym. TL'XM PIfINST CLOTHE$ 3SH0P people think geologists hunt for oil, tendance was 1957, Bishllop Moore saidid. helpless against a strong attack of the of thegeole o- Beta Forensic-7:15 p. in., Eat Our Charley L Mai at Field Dr. EllisW. Shuler, head Bishop Moore added that Earl More Mustangs. The Rice Owls then spokke small chapel to g' department of S. M. U., who at Basketball: land was making many friends in Port avenged their defeat squeez- Lambda Chi-Delta L. II of 1919 by fa WFAA tle Dal! s News-Journ Alegre and doing a wonderful wor -rk i g out a game one point ahlad' of S. M. y, Sig-?7 p. gym. E., el Bar Food Candy radio' broadcasting station,Wednesda there, and that S. M. U. should fee U This setback was followed-by two Chi Delta-S. A. E.-8:30 p. m., at N at 12:30-p.im. proud of such atrepresetative.t "mere defeats gym. at the hands of theTexas gave a talk on "How tl KLEBER'S Aggies. Dr. Shuler Thursday Geologist Hunts for Oil." One we The besa nsilk nut choco- The old proverb, "Trouble never Arden Club-2 p. m., Arden Fifteen Debaters Will out of 300 wvill produce inwildcat terr late bar that -your nickle UTTER-KRUST BREAD c'mes, but what it pours," seemed to be distric Hall. tory, but theaverage in proven Try for S. M.-U. Team aringitself forin the'next trip. Glee Club-5 p. in., large chap- can buy. Sold by Uuiver- the rons as high as 66 out of 100. in Texa The Tasty Loaf took el. Mustangs a slide backwards, los- territory proven by g "The World Court" will be debated b sity Pharinacy, University In Oklahoma, in ___p,-._-__ ___--, Y. W. C. A.-7 p.im,, Wom- r- _t - --- ing to Southwestern University, Texas, in 100, D those students trying out -for the inter I ------V--- ologists, the average runs 75 ns 4 -V---- - ___-V and Baylor, this being Baylor's-one vic- sn's Building. Grocery, University Store, V-- said. collegiate debating team which begi try of theseason. After their return Schuler Y. M. C. A.-7 p. in., Y. M. C. work about February 15.' Fifteen stutu- Dr. Shuler has begun cuandwill conti and all candy dealers. home another defeat was administered A. room. dents are epected.to enter the.try-outs s.; ue a series.of talksfrom WFAA hi.Henry Kendall College of Ollasoma. Friday Arrangements for intercollegiate 'dle geology. E Then, after a few weeks' rest, the.re- Band Praetlce-o a. n., gym. bates will be completed during the nead iuvnated Mustangs swept the'Baylor Basketballh Omega Phi-Pi K. few weeks, accordingto'John Burglun W.DonaldJonesCo. CULLUM & BOREN Bears offtheir feet. 'Leoi'Cooper was Electe A.-7 p. m., gym. secretary of the debating society. Four New Members ite Factory Representative Without a doubt the.starof, the. game, Lambda Chi-K. A.--8:30 p. m., O. S. Gtes, W 0."'Brown; DeW Mustangs' theI scoring seventeen ofthe There are "four new members in gym. Harry, and. Paul' Quillian fdried't sus Made by' Sporting and Athletic Goods ttenty-fivepoints .He was elected cap-_ Saturday t Mr.Pls yvrights' and Mrs. ClubGeorge this Bond term. s,dThey Mr. ara UIiivsty'debasting team last year. ain of the team for the nt year. - Pastors' Club--0 a. m., all 1509-11 ElmS tmwt Kttt."ati attbews Dveloped. Mrs. J. H. Forrester. chapel. Mr. and Mrs. George Bond wtntt In 1921 the Mustangs ,wos only sat. of No meeting has been held this ter Basketball: Phi Delta Theta-A. Hillsboro last night to spend -the-'*nl PORIA. - ILLINOIS -th, eighteen games played. The failure are being made for a meeti T. 0.-4 p. m., g ym end . C"'' i ~.. but plans .11 * ' I". of thine.j6 to doany more.sthu lseasosn othis week. sai as"-t*3=:k= s3 CAPIS r , I:- First Methodist Team I--- Beats Highland Park Captain WWooldridge g an' Gol- First Methodist Team Beats the -a ndsowThe Big Highland Park Church Team Store puts on the in a game featured. by the accurate The First Methodist Church basket- goal shooting' of Colt forwerds, the ball team beat the Highland Park S.; Colts.Wednesday hrt .defeated the, Church basketball team 26-20 Tuesday Semi-Annual i-r North TstisJunior Aggic''Cager fromsi ' - -- ntight, Feb.-26, it-a fast and interesting C Arlington by a score; of 32 to 0. game played at the Highland Park high Preceeding;'the gase the freshmen Mustang Cagers Meet school gymnasium. The game was al- Mark Down eictdvvWldon IKWooldridge'o Dallas rat. Eligibility Simmons College Frat Cage Schedule most free from fouls, otily one. foul be- Iaim Waints] captain. Rules Are Made DIVISIONS. ing called during the whole game. - The Colts displayed a high quality ol Toms' of Same Caliber Are Pit- Henry Adams and R. Parker featured Group i for Highland teamworkq; and ;,the men individually 1. Allstudents are eligible to ted Against Each Other. Lambda Chi Park and tied for high compete in inter-frateilty ath- points, each throwing three field goals. played;good;gaines. The goal fhootistg. Delta Sigma Phi SALE Fancy letics provided they have notmade Conch Gray's Mustang girl cagers R. Pennington's defensive work at guard of Wooldridge, with seven field goals, Chi Delta Alpha a varsity letter in that. particular will meet the Cowgirl sextt from Sim- stood out for Highland Park. - and of Goldberg, with 6 fields 'and two Sigma Alpha Epsilon free sport, and are not members of the mons College on the gym floor at 4:30 Bel McCleskey roped two pretty field throws,;stood out for'S. M. Uc Kappa Alpha of Hart .Schaffner Stars for the visitors were Stanton and varsity or freshman. squads after p.. .today. A hard game is expccted goals from near the middle of the court & Mlarx, the first cut has benmade. asboth Teams are of about the same Group 2 fr First Methodist. Martin.at'guard, while Wilson with Phi Delta Theta Society Brand and oher This rule does not' apply to the caliber'with comparitive scores favor- The Highland Park seam is made tp -for- immediate clearance we three fieldgoals,,led their scoring. known label cae; of a person who has not been ing the visitors slightly. Alpha Tau Omega largely of S. M. U. students andI ca have grouped all the remaining Sore outtmore than three days for eith- The Simmons girls have been losing) Omega Phi students now teachitg itt tlte University fine blouses from the previous er varsity Pi Kappa Alpha I-Colts, 34 G~Ft.? the or freshman squds. their games:by very close scores. Den- Schedule 2. Astudent barred.form var- ton Normal defcated them by the bare season and, repriced them much Bishop_,forward _-_____. .. 0 0 Lambda Chi vs. Delta Suits and Goldberg,:forward, - .... 2 1 sity athletics-is barred also from margin of one point and Commerce Sig, University Reading lower .Really wonderful values. Wednesday, Feb. 6, m Wooldridge, center ------7 0 0 inter-fraternityathletics.. Normal was two points better than the 7-8:30 p. Circle to Be Formed $4.95-and $5.95 _'2A 9 Davis ,:guard------0 0'.2 3.. Only bona-fide registered Abilene. sextet. Chi Delta Alpha vs. S. A. E., O'coats Pennington, guard------0 _0 0 studenta of the University.are Captain Judy Clark and herteam- Wednesday, Feb. 6,.8:30-10 p. m. .Biousses now - Omega Phi vs. Pi K. A, Fri- Maoy of H K. Taylor's Class Spear, forward ---- _----0---0 0 pernitted to. participate In inter- mates have been working hard all week Study at Lambuth Methodist $695and i$10.95 Kidd,.forward - _------_---0 0 0 and are in excellent condition for to- day, Feb. 8, 7-8:30 p. m. Church. S. M.'U. Mens arecordil. $48L Lambda Chi vs. K. A., Friday, Ford,,;guard ------_.0 0 0 4. "If a.team fails to appear at day's contest. Lona Vestal has re- ly iavited it to share the Feldman, forward.....------.0 0 0 the appointed coveredd from her Feb. 8, 8:30-10 p. m. $12.50 place within ten recent illness and will A reading circle composed of the and $16.50 4* v'5 Bird, forward_------0 0 minutes after the.schaduled time be at the center position for the Mus- Phi Delta Theta vs. A. T. 0., savings: Fine Qtaliaes Blouses now. -_- ". / r Saturday, Feb. 9, 4-6 p. m. }.1young people of fourteen years and old- for. a contest, ,the 'official in tangs. eler Ias bee formed at the Lambth Me- nlw styles and big slee. Totals_---6------16.2 3 :htsr, may at his own disre- Teamwork has greatly improved since A. T. 0. vs. Omega Phi, Sat- .-18.50'and $22.50. (1 11 urday, n'morial Church, East Dallas, to develop tions. tonelare the contest forfeited the San Marcos game, a ccording to the Feb. 16, 4-6 p. m. S. A. E. vs. K. A., Saturday, TIreading halsits and tastes amtong the Blouses.now - "- to the team which is ready to coach, who announces the following -N.T. AC.220"G ' FtF FebI 23, 3:30-5 p. SIyoung people of the comnmunity and to $2500 $29.50 play. starting team: Forwards, Mary Stone m. to $11.98 White, forward------11 1 Delta Big vs. Chi Delta Al- 9give experience to the Uniiversity social Blouses now --- " 3. Any student who has passed an:d Holmes, forward------1 0 0 Pauline Watson; centers, Judy service training class ini organizing com- sine. un-conditional term hours is pha, Satirday, Feb. 23, 3:30-5 Anderson, center-----_--_---- 00 Clark and ILona Vestal; guards, Kay- namtunity enterprises. The circle has tweit- eligible. lcne Tutwiler and Vee Synott, and sub- p. m. Martin, guard------2 0 2 Pi K. A. vs. Phi 11tv members at iresent and expects to (A) This doer not apply to stitutes, Doris Clower, Trixie Tabor, Delta Theta, Stanton,:guard ------0 0 0 Monday, Feb. 25, 7-8:30 p. m. h:have forty by next Sunday. Evans, guard0------0 0 students who entered S. M. U. the Edith Turner and Mildred West. Skirts winter term. Delta Big vs. S. A. E., Mon- The circle wilh he cotducted by the Wilson, forward -__.---- 2 0 0 SSocial Service Training Class, the nu- --elm, thru to maul 6. The halves shall be is day, Feb. 25, 8:30-10 p. m. -at lamar Livingstote,. center------1 0 0 Ccleus of which is Prof. 11. K. Taylor's minutes long with 10 minutes In- Majestic To Present K. A. vs. Chi Delta Apha, West, center ------0 1 0 SSunday school class. Reduced termission between halves. Thursday, Feb. 28, 7-8:30 p. m. Anyone mayjoin Speck, forward------1 0 0 Pollock's "The Fool." the Social Service Training 7. The play-off series shall be Pi K. A. vs. A. T. 0., Thurs- Class with- day, Feb. 28, 8:30-10 p. 0out being a member of the Sunday -good skirts for school wear- of 20 minutes with to minutes in- "'Te Fool," by Channing m. Totals------9 2 3 Pollock will Lambda Chi vs. S. A. E., Sat- SIschool class. excellent materials and styles, tarmission between halves. be presented at the Malesic Monday Referee: P.'G. Matthews (S. 1.U.) urday, March 1, 2-3:30 p. A committee composed of Mits Mary and every one tremendously re- antd Tuesday eveiings. m. MAJESTIC I i Delia Sig vs. K. A., Saturday, JJane Williams and James Kilgore Jr., duced in this final after-inven- Bringing in a fight between capital National League March 1, 3:30-5 p. m. 0of the University and Mrs. Pat Miore- tory clean-up. Scout atnd labor as the backgrosund for the BIG TIME AUDFVILLE Dr. f. U. Yarbrough, professor of phi- Phi Delta Theta vs. Omega lInd, Mr. Richardson amid Mr. Wool- The Standard of Entertainment To Help Coach S.M.U. story, "The Fool" depicts a struggle be- b $10 to $12.50 ('! losophy, will address the Arlington Par- Phi, Wednesday, March 5, 7-8:30 bright of the conmmunity have decided WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3. 11ent-Teacher Association. Monday at 3 tween a preacher, Daniel Gilchrist, atd uupon havinig a coudse of five books, one Skirts now __-_-_ " Charles Barrett, former Texas Leag- p. M. p. m. on "Child Study." a coal baron's son, Jerry Goodkind, over Lambda Chi vs. Chi Delta Al- hbook to be read each month. Four Mortons uer and a well known league scout, Clare Jewet. . Although $15 to .$19.50 8.50" This talk is being given under the she loves Dan- pha, Wednesday, March 5, 8:30- Sam, Kitty, Joe and Clara is probably wilt be selected as the member itl, she marries Jerry because be can Skirts auspices of the Extension Department 10 p. m. WEARING OUT THE GREEN now~n w of Branch Rickey's Cardinals to be as- piovide her with the luxuries she has I --_ _ of the University. Etiquette Class Too $29.50 to $32.50 _ signed to S. M. U. for two weeks Final Series $ 850 .00tSkrsBoth Dr. and Mrs. Yarbrough are this been denied. rn the second act, Daniel Gordon Dooley & spring to assist E. Y.Freelatid in coach- Thursday, March 6, 7-10 p. m, Busy for Etiquette available ;s discharged from his position as labor Martha Morton for this character of work and ing the Mustang nine. The Cardinal Saturday, March 8, 7-10 p. m. they will be used a great deal by this mediator for Jerry's fattier because lie 'Famous Babies from Famous Familis' Harris'- hird Floor manager's selection is not official, but settles a strike ott a profit-sharing basis. {Only One Meeting Held Since department, Prof. H. K.Taylor, head of Mr. Rickey has promised to lend a vet- Pepita Granados extension work, announced. Asking Daniel to elope with her, ' The Wanters" Starts Winter Term Started. eran baseball man to te S. M. U. Ciare leaves her brutish husband in the The Famous Spanish Dancer coaching staff, and it is thought that third act. But Daniel sends her back at Melba Sunday O'Neil & Plunkett Barrett will be selected. The etiquette class at the \Woman's to tier duty. Iflaned by lies about sis Leila Burton Wells' Novel Prom- P.uilding is still in existence bit lIas "The Young 'Un." COME AND GET 'EM The other assistant is Siniper Conley. settlement house wsork, a mnob demands met only once since Christmas, accord- the Dallas spitball veterat. Barrett of-Datiel a sign ises to Be Catch of Season. Stanley & Birnes that tie is a sonl of Gust. tg to Mrs. S. J. Hay, who conducts FELLOWS- played in the Texas League in Houston When he tells them everyone is the soi What is said to be one of the most the class. The Stanley Bros. nearly twenty years ago. of God, they threaten him more fiercely. promising thespian "catches" and most Basketball games, trips to the Circle Paul Nolan & Co. Throughsout the fracas little Mary far- riveted roles, of the and diversions of a like nature have 5 Extra Attractions, Including garet, a helpless cripple. ot her knees present season is Methodist Students the feminite lead in Leila Burton Wells' forced the class to postpone several prays that the minister shall not lie Aesops Fables To Convene "The Wanters," which Johns li. Stahl ri&eetings, said M.rs. Hay, but the girls Suits Here harmed. Daniel is struck down. Then February 4 and 5, Matinee on Feb S, produced as a First National picture, to adrcetthusiastic and I intetnd to continl th:e mob has its sign. Little Mary Mar- Channing Pollock's Great Play (Continued from first page) open Sunday at the Melba Theatre. Aft- sic the class. garet walks across the room to him faculty, including Dean 1 er a search of weeks, "The Fool" Paul B. Kern. without tier cruitches. Awe seizes the during which time The following program has been ar- niob. dozens of celebrities of both the spoken & ranged: andi silent drama were considered, Ma- O'Coats In the fourth act, Jerry's fatter ac- Friday, Feb. 8-"Methodism and rie Prevost was selected by the director Her knowledges that after all Daniel is not at Dallas Lowest Prices in our Task." a fool and a failure. as the ideal girt for te part. 10 a. m.-Registration. "The Watters" will present Miss 10:35 a. m.-Welcome Address and Prevost as a poor girl who attmpts to response. Students Turn In gratify her longing for the luxurious February Clearance 11 a. m.-Lessons from the life of Grad. Applications and beautiful things in life by taking John Wesley. the position as maid in a society lead- President Seleeman. One hundred antd forty-seven appli- er's home. Romance, the spice of ad- veitre, s2.9s "Methodism's foundations, an inter- c;.tiois for degrees have beei received by some comedy and a certain pretation." the graduate committee of S. M. U. A amount of pathos enter into the exper- 2:30 p. m.-Song service. number of the applicatnts will receive ien:ces of the courageosis little girl be- 2:45 p. m.-"Her history." their degrees during the summer ses- fore the great awakening when she dis- $34.9Ss 3:10; p. m-"Her polity" sons, but most of them are to receive covers that wealth seldom brings satis- $2895~~888~~888~~88--- 3:35p. m.-"Her message." them at the end of the 1923-24 long ses- factio to its possessors, but just makes "wnters" of Winter 4 p. m.-"Her spirit," Dr. W. D. sion, being juniors now. There are 88 them. Brogues Bradfield, professor of the philoophy of girls an 59 boys in the list. "In Miss Prevost. I believe we have religion. the dramatic 'find' of 1923," said Mr. for Men 4:25 p. m.-Btsiness meeting. Bok Peace Plan Is Stahl in discussing Miss Prevost's dc- 7:15 p., m.-Song service. t'on to his cast. "She has done many Rugged, dependable oxfords 7:30 p. m.-"cnnscious salvation," Endorsed By Students excellent parts on the screen aid has 7:30 p. n.-Reception. proven tier value as a star by her pop- of genuine Norwegian or Saturday, Feb. 9-"Methodism's re- (Continued from first page) ularity aid abilty, but she has never ScotCh grained leather, built sources, an apprasial." day shows 135 votes cait in favor of the before had such opportunity for her nat- 8:30 p. m.-Reception. winning plan and 41 against it. ural talentas.is offered by the leading to defy rough weather, yet 8:45 a. m.-"Her material resources.' George F. Thomas, associate profes- chracter of 'The Wanters." comfortable and smart. sot of New Testament, presided at the Upstairs at 1613 9:10 a.' m.-"Her human resources;' f 1-2 Main 9:10-Laymen; 9:35-Women; 10:00- Monday morning debate when Jessie! E. Columbia Endowment Jan. K. Wilson, Pros. Youth. Anderson and L Riggleman argued for San Antonio Dallas Fort Worth - Houston 11 a. m.-"Her divine resources,' the plan and Wentworth Pierce and Totals $13,000,000 Dean Paul B. Kern, of the School of Jeck Spears against it. Miss Bernice Theology. Lee and L. Riggleman spoke in favor o Gifts to S. M. U. Amount to "Methodisms' task, an assignment." thre plan and DeWitt Harry and Wil- Over $1,000,000. The hnee \TOIK in it Shoe eanSomething liam Rippey against it Tuesday morn- t 2 p. m.-Devotional DAYSUDA 2:10 p. m.-"To heal." ing. Mr. Riggleman spoke in the place An increase in the endowment fund 2:35p. ..- "To educate." .,f Miss Virginia James who was sick. of Columbia University of $13,000,000 ONE= OF THE SEASON'S 3 p. m-''' evangelize" Jack Doty, assistant professor of his- during 1923, was announced by the uti- GRESATEST -PHIOTOYLAYS 4 p. tn-Business meeting. tory presided. versity. The endowment is now $45,- 7:15 p. m.-Song service. 000,000. 7:30, p. -.-"Lessons from the life of rGraduates Fail Test. Harvard University has ai endow- Asbury." ment fund of $47,000,000. Oilierschools Announcement- "THEWANERS Sunday, Feb. 10. (Continued 'from.first page) with large eadowment arc Yale with 74i m.-Morsing prayer service. were not able to distinguish between $33,000,000, University of Chicago with -of our opening T~ G Rl E WA ith T EST All-Star-anP CastOT-O Y L A Y S 9.a. m.-Love feast.. debaters and orators. $30,000,00, ard Leland Stanford Unti- .. XARIE.PROVOST- ROBERT ELLIS II a. at.-Sermon, "Life Service." 10. Where is Kirby Hall to he lo- versity with,$26,000,000. Special LOUISE FAZENDA...... HUNTLEY GORDON cated? Only a few knew. Rice Institute is a' Texas school attention.given to GERTRUDE ASTOR HANK MANN 11. What are the Fondren Lectures? whose edowment fund approaches student's, needs and many others. Hay- Party -Will' Everyone knew. those of te Eastern institutions. Its "The Wanters" deals ,with.wan ters of all stations of life. Be Given Saturday 12. What is the present enrollment of endowment is.over $10,000,000. Those who want luxury, gold, jazz, and then the others. (Continued from fist page) S. M. U.?No one knew exactly. :Texas Christian University at Fort Hillcrest Cash Grocery who want only the necessities of life. John Hi Stahl mir- an giving. it. for both. the, dormitory and 13. Name the graduate committee. Worth, leads Texas in additions to en- A 3671 'rors their lives and brings for .you a drama of strength and t)wn, students,-that they may get to- The majority could not.; dowment funds with the gift of Mrs. ~beauty' never-to-be-forgotten. - gether and get acquainted and that 14. When. was S.U. U. founded? Buck Burnett who gave the itniversity there may be established a'stronger Only one person knew _the exact date. property an'd money amounting to more feling of unity -jack Bell singing. "Don't Wate Your Tears Over Me" between the two groups. 15. Give. briefly'the,'present scheme than $4,000,000. Gifts to S. M. U. have Why Not Let the SSennett. Comedy -. "Picking Peaches" 'They are going to the same school for to obtain larger endowment. totaled well over. $1,000,000. : MELBA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the. same purpose with the same .ideals .16. Tell what youcan about the hon The University Garage - " . -Paul. Harris,Conducting in mind and I will be greatly diisap- - .or~system here-its pssrpbse, organiza Kappa' Alpha',announces the pledging pointed if every student in sehool;is not tion'and function. Everyone answered of Franklin -Parker and Charlie War- Care for Your : Car Trouble there."._ the last two questions. lick, both ofDallas. REPAIRS STORAGE- ACCESSORIES