©tic Si ai to Ecx a tx First College Daily in the South A USTIN, TEXAS, SA T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 23, 1926. No. 3 2 Dr. Fernando de los Rios, profes­ sor of Political Science, in the Uni­ versity of Granada, Spain, will de­ the Uni­ on illustrated liver versity carried insurance amounting “ Granada” , Monday, October 25. in to $93,000 the Chemistry j room 12, Biological building. The Building auld equipment, notw ith-! A m e n g those taking an active part tc plans for the reunion are W. S. (standing the fact that it is the pol- j ancjen| Alahambia will be shown ii* “ It is unfortunate that lecture upon an in Hunnicutt the Ex-B. Fred Cole of Mercedes, vice-presi of Marlin, president of icy of the State Board of ( ontrol j and the Legislature for the State to I carry its own llallmen’s Association. insurance. """*1 for t he drive it is probable dent of the same organization, a n d 1 that practice, the B° a rd of Regents | of the University ’ . . Y O U X X V I I I Yesterday Toby Says Pretty Audito­ riums Are Not Chief School Attractions Thanksgivings Banquet Opens Drive to Build New Brackenridge Hall B y J O H N P A L M E R , S p e c i a l R e p o r t e r Yesterday, my friend Toby Toddles and I went down to find out something about the Calculated to be the greatest reunion of any kind ever held on new Auditorium. We were pretty griped the campus of the U niversity, the gathering being planned for about this fine, new November ‘24 of all B. Hall men over the world will take on a Auditorium; but we double significance, according to Percy Woodard. cheered ourselves by; commenting on how • eel it was fhat the Student As- sw mbly could get together now and j se appoint committees and vote and pass; resolutions and protest and air then views and work the Honor System and represent student opinion and pretty near split this University wide laugh. open. This almost made us By and by, we got to where we were going. T h e m eeting will not only serve for the purpose of reviving ♦ the old time i f Hall spirit, but will be the occasion of the firing of the first shot in an intensive campaign for raising the necessary $100,000 which will assure the students a men’s dormitory. BEING SELECTED W o o d a r d C o n f i d e n t Student Chairman Invites All Transfers to Join With Freshmen in Drive “ Say,” declared Toby, a3 we took our seats in that sanctum of private property; I declare the place fairly; reeked with the odor of money. “ We heard you were responsible for the new Auditorium, and we want to get a t— ” Selection of division leaders and team captains for the 192G new stu­ is being dents’ stadium campaign ... “ Oh, no,” replied our informant, “ I’m not responsible. Some years, ago the U niversity fired out a bunch made and complete organization w of students who didn’t have enoungh to pass their courses, and these persons are determined to get revenge. sense be effected as soon as possible, ftc- recently The leaders and, workei & I’m merely one of them.” to Bob general . big ti * “ Well, your responsibility in this| matter really isn’t worth investigat­ ing. We’re after the thing. What’s the big idea back of this?” , i v •To improve the l.mvers.ty! Tres to sir! We'rei absolutely determined Just think.! improve this University! Every year we bring: millions of people to Austin to show them the it's a disgrace to- University. Why show. bring these people here and | them these darned dairy barns.” “ Wadda you want to bring them Smith, chairman. Stadium officials announce cording elected names of all will be announced in the near future. that, although the class of 1930 has tiken ' upon itself the campaign, it is not freshmen and will include transfers and ncw students. There transfe„ thl, year and the m of the freshmen d a s s have invita- , , , to them a special I ^ licipate in the drive. ,,We w ant the transfer student* to thflt this ., „ ot to be a fresh- here fo r? ” .0, “ Show versdty. ’’ , em , , i , TT . I campaign,” state Bob Smith. man campaign but a new students’ ,« “ VS e the darned old Urn- wQuld ]Jke to have as many transfers . l a s possible in the organization and em as ag the freshmen an opportunity subscrib<# to the stadium and to wiH endeavor to give them all “ Wadda you want to show these darned old dairy bam s for if ^ k if s such a disgrace?” “ Oh, th a t’s all the sense we’ve the organization.” i While no definite dates have yet Kot-” Woodard said that he was confi­ dent that the amount could be raised because of the steadfast loyalty of the students and ex-students them­ selves. The worthy cause that B. Hall represents is also a great aid in the coming campaign, he said. Nothing definite in regard to the campaign will be announced until the time of the reunion next month. However, plans for the gigantic re­ ception were discussed at ameeting of B. Halides last Monday night. Letters are being sent to every B. Hall man over the world. Work is going steadily forward on the direc­ tory being prepared by Woodard. It will contain 388 pages and will give information concerning approximate­ ly 2500 men. st nt Notices have been to all state papers concerning the banquet and reunion. An effort will be made to have widely known ex-B. States Hallmen sui h as United Senator Morris Sheppard, I). A. Frank, Fritz Lanham, M. E. Foster, and Sam Neathern present. The last named men are regents of the Uni­ versity. ^ ., * be held “ I see! „ „ been set tor tne drive, it is i#» I believe I see the expla-1 . nation of this whole thing right now. ^ What will it cost ” in Novem- ber officials state that it is essen- “ Anywhere from $500,000 to I L * j tial‘ for the entire organization to be )0,OOO. This is not much. This is* 000,000. T h is is not m uch. T his w ‘ effected b e fore a ctu a l s o lic it in g b e ­ n e t m uch. Of co u rse if w e w e r e con-' sid e r in g professors' salaries or schol- an{} co_operation. unships or reducing fees or anything else like that, it would be different.. - . . . . n K w e Y .W .C .A . O pen tor N ew Why, with a new Auditorium, could hold concerts and vaudeville M em bers; Sign in M. B. bills and movies and graduating e xer-1 Corridor at Y. T able cises, and all that. And we could charge admission, too!” ________ __________ ritu a l solicitir Jn order ^ ' . . The committee behind the present insure efficiency movement is as follows: Pete Oliver, chairman, Pollard, Senator Tom Percy Woodard, T. Roland Florey, George Hefley, R. C. Henderson, Lee Johnson, H. G. Woodruff, and Adrian is president of the B. Hall Association on the campus. John Anderson Pool. _ . . . Hamilton Lowe of Corpus corresponding secretary. . Christi, O l i v e r C h a i r m a n get an education and not to look a t i ' ‘y pretty auditoriums?” “ Certainly I do.” “ Then why don’t you spend some money on raising the scholastic sUnd- m g of th ,, school instead of throw- ^ ing it away on a d d auditorium?” th a t’s all the sense we’ve “ Oh, got?’ a 1 ,la T . 7 . _______ the big head and aren t satisl led uiti. Y. W. C. A. before the recognition , their own homes> service of the new members which J will be held Monday, November I. Thirty girls have signed during the jn a,llJitknl to the 30 renewed their membership - da ^ previously this year. — ----------O'—---------- extra “ The new hall is going to be a plain but substantial structure, with Hell no has been the haven of the working boys of the University for 36 years who did not need a castle to sleep I in* P o sto ffice Location “ Oh! I forgot. Pardon me. A w a its Bids; N ot T o M ove in N ew Theatre I’m not used to minds like this. Would you object to telling us just what you expect to get out of this auditorium?” “ Not at all. The principal object is to get a fireproof building. What vi n a l a L i r e p r u u i D u n n i n g . IS l u _____________ _____ ____ ___ B thi,LUni’ ! ” it.! ha* be?n nr ? ng t0U * 2 a long time is a good old fireproof now being made, according building. That’s what’s the m a t t e r I Calhoun, Comptro er. , nnw,.(jav!, a with this University Not enoueh! cupy t h e n e w Texas theatre building dom found nowadays. fireproof buildings i ,! don t take any interest in these old shacks. What they pine for is a fireproof buildin,. “The spirit of B. Hall is going to carry our project on to a glorious conclusion. An ex-B. Hallman has ; never arrived in Austin and had to A p p l i c a t i o n , for bids for t h e loch- <■ loop in the park. He has always Hall with its arms open to ” 7 I W5 welcome him. There has alway* Plans to cc- j been that sincerity of friendship sel- “The world has already found OU* It is probable that a new building that B. Hall men, although working 11 13 purpose on. their way through achoo, and under- be lr students were abandoned for lack of space. Just as soon as Guadalupe street. At present the going all b a d s J D LI11 »**t + L > built for th ,, of h a r d u p , *!' ' ! f i . s nrl R The \ I •« —a. . ,, . . . f o *v» nnll a fireproof building is put up .r o u n d .! ™ * ® " * * wii l here, th at old Texas Spirit will blos-j1*011 *n cnm Alif A vs /I FlArt C^AtMn som out and Doe Stew art’s team will j have more moral support a I tell you, there’s possibili­ church. ties in these fireproof buildings. Why, without a fireproof building, stu­ dents have no incentive to be interest­ ed in athletics or anything else.” than ‘ am U1 in^’ O p en N ew C ourts in Stadium Park W ith *** oM ^ search of an “ f ing bunch and can never be licked We take our education seriously be­ cause we have to fight for it, and will never let oui rights be trampled upon. o D edication Service the completion of to have a the years 1904 and the ujqs a re asked to get in touch with is progressing very p ercy vVoodard, 2507 Seton. These the Anyone who happens directory for --- very ^ to Director Work on tennis courts slowly, acc o rd in g Athletics Bellmont, and it is doubtful whether the new courts will be finished before the end of the present is yet known as to any certain time that q{ ArchHecture are the courts will be open. However, Bellmont said yesterday: “ We are going to get them finished as soon as possible although the work on the fences and sand seems to be discour­ agingly slow. term. Nothing definite books are needed to c o m p le t e R e c t o r y b ein g compiled. —-—o------------- G R A D U A T E S Graduates of the University School placed in “ Well!” remarked Toby, “ I— I really don’t feel as if I could ask any more. I’ve gotten a good deal out of this that I didn’t expect to get. Thank you,” and we got up and left. “ Do you know,” said Toby to me something there's later, “ I think rotten in Denmark.” And I think so, too. S C R I B B L E R S M E E T Scribblers will hold initial meeting Tuesday, November 9. The purpose of the meeting is to elect and a vice-president. a president their . VARSITY L E A R N S ESSON ERON! FIRE AYS H. J. L. S Appropriation Necessary for Insurance in Addition to That of Taxes Research Records Considered Greater Loss Than Chem­ ical Equipment It was the expressed opinion of Chairman Lutcher Stark of the Hoard of Regents that a val­ uable lesson on the importance of fire-proof buildings being constructed at the University is to be drawn from the recent destruc­ tion bv fire of the Chemistry Build- mg. I r r e p a r a b l e Losses “ It is not the monetary loss in­ volved by the burning of this build­ ing and its contents that is of such moment,” Mr. Stark said, “ but it is the fact that there were lost by the flames the results of years of re­ search work by men of science that is most to be deplored. These rec­ ords and valuable information can­ not be replaced except through years of additional labor and close appli­ cation. “ What was true as to the records and equipment of the Chemiatry Building may any day be repeated by fire of other buildings on the cam­ pus which are not fire-proof. But for the fact that the fire department of Austin rendered such valiant serv­ ice in the case of the recent fire, other buildings with their valuable contents might have suffered a sim­ ilar fate. Outcome of Rice-Texas Game Slated a Toss-Up by Dope PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORT OF RICE-TEXAS GAME AT CO-OP B E G IN N IN G at 2:46 reports will be received from Houston over The Da ly Texan-Co-Op leased wire, giving details of the Longhorn-Owl clash Saturday afternoon. Side-lights un the game, the size of the crowd present, the condition of the f eld, and other details will be announced prior to the actual play-by-play reports. A loud speaker will be used, as in the past, to make the announce ments audible to the students who gather in front of the Co-Op for the “grid-party.” The Texas Students Publications, Inc., anil the Co-Op have made the arrangements for the special leased wire. INTELLIGE NCE T E S T R E S U L T S A NNOU NCE D Announcement of the 78 members of the freshman class making the highest grades on a recent general intelligence test and information has been sent out by ll. T. Parlin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Those freshmen ranking among the group which included those in the highest ten per cent of the class were the ones announced. — ♦ The teat, which was given soon BR. DE LOS RIOS the tested the first present after the opening of school year, year students on their knowledge of math­ in­ ematics, opposites, and general formation. IN RESERVE LINE Predict Fierce Struggle a* Two Teams Play First Con­ ference Game P R O B A B L E L I N E U P S T e x a s H i g g i n s .......................... L o u g h r i d g e R ic e S l o v e r . ..... ... ___ v . . . . ............ C r a m C o o c h . M o o r e W r a y T i g n o r B e r g e r H y d e C a r g m i c h a e l C o u a n t M c C u l l o u g h U n d e r w o o d ( c ) S a x o n ( c ) A l l o n o c h H u g h e s S t a l l t e r H o c h u l i C o m s t o c k F o r d , .............................. H e r r i n g e n d s t a c k l e s g u a r d s c e n t e r q u a r t e r h a lv e s fu ll “ B y D I C K V A U G H A N S p o r t s E d i t o r Member of Faculty in Gra­ nada to Deliver Illus­ trated Talk From the office of the dean came the following .statement and list: Houston w ill be the scene of the fiercest football game that “The scores have beeii calculated j has been played in th at tow n for the freshman psychological test. I since I exas beat A&M 6 to 0 there in 1911 w he nthfc Texaa According to the Department of Psy­ Longhorns and the Rice Owls meet chology, the following first-year stu­ there today in the first conference dents made scores placing them in game of the season for both teams. general intelligence and information Rite has a slight edge in the game but a win foi either eleven will not among the highest ten per cent of be an upset. the class: f is t o th t h e t h e the the the l o w s : and t e n o f T w e l v e licked Cornell, lectures 0 , R ic e 1 3 . issue of there, upon The Spanish Ranger November the tureg for hjm announced Friday by November copies of the illustrations. The lecture will I g n o r i n g be delivered in Spanish. be in by O ctober 30 T uesday, O ctober 26 Longhorn Copy M ust buildings a t " t h e ! Me*ic0 C ity *° dehver, • .w n .<'.s. , ° - invitation 9pani, h Colony in that place Short stories, sketches, poetry and ! other matt rial for publican n in the Longhorn f i r s t t i m e s s i n c e R i c e - T e x a s g a m e in 1 9 1 4 h a y * t h e t h e O w ls m e t o n L o n g h o r n s a n d g a m e s t h e g r i d i r o n , t h e f a l l i n g l o t o f t h e O r a n g e w a r r i o r s a n d t w o b e i n g w o n b y t h e B l u e . T h e s c o r e s a r e as f o l ­ "s *•>• longhorn staff 17 pages of original mutter and ha, he largest staff ii has Short -ketches and essays fr, ever had. There are 20 staff members and J l ^ c d to tw" U“'usandi, T 0* short stones of a nominal lenj this especialy desirable for It will be a sore and disappointed Texas team that faces the Owls. It will be a team that holds three r e ­ cords for in the season that are ones. To date no way enviable Texas has been scored on more than any other conference team, has lost more games than any other confer­ ence team, and has lost more games in the first four played than any Longhorn eleven since 1919 when tho Oklahoma and Phillips Institute, of new from lecturer briner* some lecturer has the buildings of the University ( York, brings some insured, the Legislature making an Spain each year to lecture the appropriation to care for only a very ( ]eading Universities in this country* small part of the annual prem ium s., jje jOH j ^ oa was the representative The remainder has to be paid out of ()j gpain to the Philosophic Confer* j ence leeently held in Boston. The University funds. “ The full amount of money nee#*- Spanish institute took advantage of sary for meeting the annual insur- ^ fact that de jog r 0|8 was ,n this ance premiums should be appropriat-1 country to arrange a series of lec- has lectured in ed by the Legislature, Board of Regents has recom mended . ( . o i u m b j and Wisconsin to the Board of Control that this bo Universities and on his way to uone. “ Alexander, John C., Brackenridge High; Allison, Murphy, Marlin; Baek- strom, Florence, Temple High; Bur­ ler, Francis M., Sam Houston; Bon­ ner, Lawrence, North Dallas; Cald­ well, George, Ennis High; Connally, Ben, Western Hi, Washington, D.C.; Coner, Clifford I)., Perryton; Cooke, Evelyne, Oak Cliff; Corner,^ Jose­ phine, Austin High; Crist, John W., Oak Cliff; Davenport, Lee, Edna High; Dixon, Dorothy, Cleburne High; Durham, Marie, Austin; Flem­ ing, Betty, Edinburg High; Green, Damaris, ; Griffin, Runge High Frank, Austin; Hamblen, William,; Houston Heights; Hamblett, George, Austin; Harper, Jack Lea, Oak Cliff it Haschke, Herbert, Austin; Hatcher, Maurice, Austin; Hawk, Edgar Paul, ! Breckenridge; Hegman, Elmo, A u s-( tin; Hill, Grace Patricia, C ripple1 Creek High, Colorado; Hill, Rollin, Main Ave., San Antonio; Hines, Dor-! othy, Highland Park; Howard, Patri­ cia, St. Agnes Academy, Houston; Jackson, William G., Austin; Jaffe, Madeline, Corsicana; Keith, Quentin, John Gray, Port A rthur; Kendall, Waco; Key, Allan, Eastland; Kloss- ner, Valens E., Edinburg; Kranson, i Seymour J., Marshall; Krost, Mar-j . . . . tin, Allen Academy; — Douglas, San Saba; Lester, Sidney, Main High, San Antonio; Lewis, Cleo I been in any start yet. T., Consolidated No. 2, Coyle, Okla-! th e Steers. homa; McCullough, Mary, Goldth-; Rice Waite High; May, Meredith, Yoakum; Ileisman has brought the Owls along at a slow pace in special prepara* Meador, Lelee, Bronson High; Milan, tion for Stewarts’ crew. The Rice Helen, Highland Park; Mitchell, Nich- the Texas line *.u.!olas, Seymour High; Molder, Lois, Talaa, oklahoma; Moore, reserve forewards and has more B r e c k e n r i d g e ; Nash. Stuart. The Orange strength. backfield two rookies, Ford and will sport Phillip, Taylor An original J - t Hijfh; c o f a t h e r , Marian, Cleburne; Hughes, while the Blue backs arts 01- Oliphant, Elizabeth Ann, Austin experienced men with the advantage sen, Albert M., Laredo; Owen, Wil­ of in liam, El Paso; Palmer, Burlison, part. {Groveton; Perkins, Denver, Nixon; {Petty, Rartzell, Beeville; Radkey, 01- j iver, Austin; Reid, Whitson T., I Winnsboro High; Rich, A. B., Jr., I San Marcos Baptist Academy; Rid- {die, James, Terrell Prep.; Romberg, “The action of the class of 1930 in have its name, with the others, c a r* -j Frederickt Austin; Ross, Betsy, Sam asking for an op;x rtunity to partici- ed on the enduring walls of t h a t ; houston; Ruth, Clara, Oak Cliff; Ry- pate in the Memorial stadium pro- s^ruc^ure which symbolizes our love. lander, Dorothy, Hockaday; Sample, ject is in line with the am s u r e , Hurst; Edna; Searcy, George, Ter- 4*.I roll: Scott, Thomas B„ Cleburne; spurt of loyalty that has been mam-, B., Cleburne; 1 Short> Gainegf Baird; Smith, Lucille, felted by ail units of Univeisity life jth at the class of 30 will put eve since the conception of this move-,part of this worthwhile project rn a ! ph Juan* Starley. Louise. Pe- ! co8 Hi' h . Swahnf Milton, Austin; Tal- “ BiU‘*!big way. gam chjco H -gh; Taylor> j L . Thompson, I. C., North Corpus Christi; campus j ^ a jgbe Robert, El Paso; Webster, in the ca' ; j ack ^ 0rth Dallas; Williams, Agnes! A lightning fast backfield with a brilliant passing threat and plenty of power to play a great slashing game will Texas, Hochuli, speedy port side passer, bids fair t > be the individual star of the fray. Herring can smash, Woods can pass, Comstock is a great player, Ogg ia a smart football man, Allonoch is a heady field general, and Schroder Ii a shifty player. There is strength and reserves in this group that will hard to stop. Hochuli, Ogg, and Herting all pass and kick from the left side and that is likely to mix the boys up a lot. The cover design is in three colors . and pictures a new phase of reaching j. the goal in football when Miss Co-ed ,* happens along. Feature writers for the issue are John Sammons, Carroll Holloway and Jane Kay Worthington. New contributors are George H. Moody, Parlee Hocker, rhymes, Doro­ thy Hearon, Van Kennedy, D. C. Kretsinger Jr. .and C. A. Gordon, jokes. 1 9 1 4 — T e x a s 4 1 , R ic e 0 . 1 9 1 5 — T e x a s 5 9 , R ic e 0 . 1 9 1 6 — T e x a s 16, R ic e 2. 1 9 1 7 — T e x a s 1 9 1 8 — T e x a s 14, R ic e O. 1 9 1 9 — T e x a s 3 2 , R ic e 7 . 1 9 2 0 — T e x a s 2 1 , R ic e O. 1921— Texas 56, Rice O. 1 9 2 2 — T e x a s 2 9 , R ic e O. 1 9 2 3 — T e x a s 2 7 , R ic e 0. 1 9 2 3 — T e x a s 6 , R ic e 1 9 . 1 9 2 5 — T e x a s 2 7 , R ic e 6. P o i n t s : T e x a s 3 5 8 , R ic e 4 7 . G a m e s : T e x a s IO, R ic e 2. comber h u e which will be known as er, gave a reading. “The Wrong Number.” The deadline A. Bray was given by Linwood Boy- for ett. Dyt Johnson spoke on “ Littk for drawings it October 26 and Things that have won Big Cases” copy Nov. I. The regular meeting of the Pre- Law Society was held at the Texas Bible Chair shortly after the rally Thursday, October 21. Leo Brewer, member of the Law F a u l t y WM t h , principal speaker of Annie Lee Durham, co-ed e n te rta in -1 STADIUM HERITAGE—M’GILL issue, ' ,7'" while poetry and one-act plays are al­ i so needed, according to the editor, L* attitude oft McGill has been closely in touch {with stadium affairs since the idea in succession. The Texas it will be . . twice as ready to f i g h t than it has CLASS OF ’30 LOYAL TO U. first originated. He was «*lH j )a]laa; Toddi The Texas backfield should mat*!* Work is already started for the De- R,ce An Set for Le Master, t and it ie n e c t a r y ‘hat I at the Y. W. table in the corridor * hall insurance be carried for the ; of the Main B u i l d i n g again today to ; pjajned is constructed,” Woodard ex- ample “ Of course I do.” "And don’t you know we come to are requested t 0 1 sif?n organization. Both neu and Ola gir . pa|aces ° n +u npw arid old girls i Versity ou^ ht not t(> *)(’ treate S _ . ,n students coming into s u r - r oundi ng of such nature soon get “ B o p coming to the Uni- [ replacement of any that may be de stroyed by fire or other calamity.’ —------------ o>———i------ N ovem ber Ranger O ut . , . T E X A N — — ii ut im I I — I " n r Official N o tic e ( E d i t o r ' s n o t e : O f f i c i a l n o t i c e s w i l l n ot b e a c c e p t e d f o r publi can t i on in t h i s c o l u m n u n l e s s t h e y a r e • i f n e d w i t h t h e n a m e o f t h e p r e s ­ i d e n t o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o r t h e o n e w h o is in c h a r g e . T h i s m e a ­ is s u r e all s u c h n o t i c e s a r e a u t h e n t i c . t o m a k e s u r e t a k e n t h a t S. N. ECKDAHL. ALL MEN signed up for Rifle team will moet Friday at 5 p. rn. W Hall. SIGMA DELTA CHI will hold a reg­ ular m eeting at the chapter house selected will represent the Rusk in the Fall Series o f Inter-society de­ bates. Interested students and mem­ bers o f other literary societies ard cordially invited to attend. As the fast ap­ inter-society debates are proaching, all men who are interest­ G RAW ILLE PRICE | ed in participation and who have not I yet affiliated them selves with other ---------- ALL SENIORS and Graduates who j societies should come out and get Sunday afternoon at 4 o ’clock. have not signed up to have their; pictures made for the Class .section ! of the Cactus please call by L Hall I up and I before Saturday to sign lined up, orCan-|m Lke a studio appointment. I - largaret elected to T in t Coil*** IMH* in the South PeWi#,!*#*! ens th# c a s s i s e l th# U u it m H t of T#**« b* th# Texas Etw4#ot't PaM feaUesn. lo#.. every mwrmn* except Munday, Butin#*?* uMmn, L Hoi I, Tti^ honi l l t t . rimier lh p. rn, *!•#>- KSItun*! ort#**. J Hail. Tatapbmfte Printed by t it Cf»iv*r»itjr Pres*. A, C. Wr /bt. M a w r , J Moll. ttfttttrii a# *Se*a4 clat#* matter at th# pwttefio* at A Texas. Mary L, MeDsftiri i am ar H am ilton Edith Fox ____ . TODAT'S ST A FF ; REPORTERS Iaan# Editor Aa si# ta a l . Aaaiatant With graceful feet a maiden sweet Wad tripping the light fantastic, the When suddenly she tore for FAM CL JOHNSON GRANVILLE PRICE Edward Starr# WHH&bi I* McGill _ E d i t o r - i n - C h i a f MaaaflfVR Eds fur _ Cblef Editorial Writer Manat#r o f P u t icatlor.* Tilii# You ob, C l*o J gilbert Horn# Lucid# Collin#, Lo thor ^ ^ i l i i , MMvo Matthew#, Tumor Perry, William Re** lee. Kwb#«# dressing room door— Callum, (laude Mad do*. Dorothy Tap*«*U, Kl*!*# Smit*. L^aeH Nichole, Lo.***# B u c k e r ) * * # . »l#t»y F i r m la*. R a lp h P a r k e r , W i n n i e Ctni, Markka f*«iRrt, CMP*#tin# Campbell, Thurman Glw*ta», H en ry lux* y, Hobart Rh#* Clarine* purham, Madeline Jaffe, Annie Laurie W # # m I,oe ilia Hat Jiff, Lattice ifo«*tne, Myra Start?, -J**o Clayton. y •<»« n< * r can tfU n » v » r r a n mutt els st le i . C l a s t ) i n g W E?s s t a f f Ac B. SMITH, Director of Advert lain*, BURT DYRE. Product i**r« Jim ** Welch, Marshall Elliott ------- MAMUN*; m . V DKVKRKL'X . " N E I L L , A d v e r t e n t g W f c t t o r : / B M R H O P K I N S . C k * MO** A d r e r p m m i OF H C S .STAFF, jjomc B w tht. f . P.. OL y#r, Rey L. Pup# Loris* B rougher. BL L. JI tups**, AP an Doreett. J B L , OlHrulatio* M w y t S Society W riter*; Mine Alvord, Cor I no# .Smiling#. Pana Slot*. Ruth* bem ad y ne w y e # Bo# b, Mart be And* Keulk. Geraldine Sm ith. Stoke#, Mary Alm e Lip« E, Harwood. Ane#* y#m «a», Robert Centred. L ather Hudson. Horry U n i , Henry Mar­ ri-, Elma Hat,der, Robert Fielder, Hobart Burge##. Valvar* Moor#, Rd T aefel, Eve retie Love. Current Editorial Comment Ancient History Prof.; “ If Caesar ANY ONE interested in the a Republican izar. ion of club.j Were alive today would he bo as fam ­ ous as he was?” Sw eet Young Thing: “Surely. He would be famous for his old age. — Frivol. I toked my Gamma Phi the other clay where the clutch in a ear was— she replied: “ In the -Whirlwind. Tom Green St. please call Enoch G. Fletcher at 22054 or drop him a postal card at APPLICATIONS for manager of the 221 Thanksgiving dance will be re­ ceived by J. Troy Hickam,n chairman of the dance com mittee, until 2:30 p. rn. Thursday, October 28, and should be addressed to him at 2000 Wichita, KNOCH G. FLETCHER are Women back physical Training. FRESHMAN, Sophomore, and Junior to take If you failed to register for P. T. see me immediate!} the in Room 50 N Hall, between required HICKMAN Cl ASS EDITOR I Considerably pickled individual hours o f 2 and 5 p. rn. fondly hugging a flashing traffic light! with his left arm while rubbing the green lens vigorously with his right j hand: “ Do your stu ff (hic) dogg<*n-| it, Urn Aladdin and I want my (h ic); MISS HILL, Classifier MEN interested in trying out f o r managers of Intramural ath­ letics should make their application to Berry X. Whitaker and leave aam > The Texan has been criticised for a policy which main­ tains that its columns are open to campus news and that they will not be lent to any species of propaganda which goes beyond the bounds of legitim ate news. Because of this The Texan is accused o f a lack of school spirit J b reeze; the in certain quarters. the In the recent wave of indignation jK1*®8 unfrocked; bare the hod s o f all is No Wonder the corn fields are nude, Hall. All work will be on a compt- pet itive basis and those showing up best will be named. The naked hills lie wanton In th e 1 al the Intramural headquarter in the* trees. shocked. which has gone up on account of poor rally attendance, The Texan has been set upon by a number of individuals as a convenient victim. If these individuals, including the gentleman responsi­ ble for “Top O' the Mornlnf Stuff,” will take trouble to review the editorial page they will find the rally situa­ tion discussed with an earnest insistence for an improved attendance or the substitution of another method which the will insure the efficient support o f our teams. rooting necessary for U n s u s p i c i o u s Ile: Your husband looks like a in M. B. I V2. brilliant man; I suppose he knows ev-J (‘Tything. She; fool yourself; he “ Don’t doesn’t even suspect anything. — Bitt Panther “ Tm the guy that put the * p in E. J. MATHEWS, Registrar. ALL FRESHMEN women who are majors in physical education please give; their names anc! addresses to the secretary in office 43, N Hall. pneumonia.” “ Von should and be silent,’’ follow a good TUTORS and Assistants are request­ In the editorial of Sunday, September id , commenting ed to call at the Auditor’s office on the first conference game played in Austin, the duty between the hours of nine and one of every rooter in attending cheer practice was insisted o’clock: Thursday and Friday, October upon, Tuesday following we deplored the apple throw­ 22 and 2.3rd and sign pay roll. Fail­ ing incident, both on the grounds that it was a bad exhi­ ure to c imply with this request will bition of manners and that it detracted from the enthu­ necessitate1 the removal of name from into the rooting. On siasm which would have gone team ’s the* October pay roll and payment of smelled like the Sunday, October 10, in answer to a suggestion that the dressing room, but now my room- October salary withheld until D ecen ­ old method o f compulsion in the matter o f rally attend­ ance be restored, we pointed out that if the perfunctory rally no longer offered any attraction to the student body some other method should be adopted, for we still had foams worthy of our support. nia te sleeps with his nose under my ber 1st, 1926. arm. Dear Odo: Before I used your Odorono W. R. LONG, Auditor. Mr, P. R. Fume. I T h e s e T e s t i m o n i a l s football lead I MEETING of Rusk tonight 7:15 in Law Building. Ail men who have not joined soc ieties and who would be interested in participating in the Fall Term Inter-society Debates are urged to Come out to the Rusk. L. BYRD, President. -------------------o ------------- - ALL AUADEMS meet at Clark Field for football practice every evening at 4 o’clock. WIMBERLY, Manager. N ew s From Cam pus Literary Societies RUSK Regular weekly m eeting of the Rusk will be held in room 3 o f the Law Building at 7:1", tonight. The program for the evening will con­ sist o f a debate on the compulsory tax. Although this matter had en­ gaged student interest for some time, its recent consideration by the spe­ cial legislature will make it espec­ ially interesting at this time. BEGINNING Friday, Pure Mathe­ matics I abc. 4 5, MWE 8, will meet --------------o-------------- The program will be concluded with a debate on: Resolved That a cigarette holder is more useful than a lipstick. The affirm ative will be A fter the debate the club will set I Hubert Lee and L. Lumpkin and the a date for tryouts for the Rusk de- negative Edith Fox and Tilta John- bating teams.. The two teams to ly I son. _ v p m r iir V E R S U S Ward was *n * ersu» Club, girl’s forensic society, at its regular meeting Friday afternoon. This addi- tion makes a total o f six girls taken into the club this fall. A a .short program containing piano solo by Everetta Love and a reading by Annie Lee Durham was given. The m eeting was then tu m ­ id into a business session, and an amendment was added to the consti­ tution providing that three negative person votes would eliminate any trying out for membership in the organization. The social com mittee reported that plans were being made for the fall term banquet o f the club Jo be giv­ en Friday, November 5, immediately follow ing the regular m eeting at 5 oclock. The joint social o f the Speakers* and Versus Clubs has been plannee! for the second Saturday evening in November, according to the commit­ tee in charge o f these arrangements. This social is to be in the form o f a picnic. S P E A K E R S Versus Club and Speaker’s Club will hold their regular joint meeting Tuesday night a ti .30 at the Texas Bible Chair. Besides the business Percy Foreman will deliver an ad­ dress; Annie Lee Durham will give a reading. Bess Lipshsitz, Everetta Love, and Howard Hoffm an will play several selections. There’s A Reason Why the outstanding successful merchants of Austin are Texan advertisers. They possess the good business judgment to see that the field which the paper covers is of tremendous importance in the business world. Students, faculty members, and Austin citizens who make up the great majority of th paper’s readers will do well to pat­ ronize these leading merchants. f a* % - ■■■ *' W R O E ’S B I D F O R F A M E M R. II. A. WROE, newly reappointed as a member of the Board of Regent*, *» making a strong bid for real fame when be t omes out in favor of an auditorium for the Cm versify. Mr. Wroe ha* picked out one of the M k t outstanding needs of the University and proposes lend hi-* support to a program for remedying the l o n*ed. The lack of a suitable auditorium has been making itself felt ort the campus for a number o f years, in fact, ever since the old one in the Main Building was con­ demned. nearly ten years back. Every student is aware of the limitations placed on the growth o f the University esprit tV corps by the lack of an adequate meeting place for the entire student body. Austin and the University have been unable to secure many world famous enter­ tainer- b e c a u s e there was no fit place in which they might display their talents. It has been customary in the last few years for the i beer leaders and others charged with the student sup­ port for the athletic teams to blame a large part of the support that was not forthcoming on the fact that there was no auditorium in which large rallies might be held. In fact. so many of the evils that characterize the Uni­ versity have been laid to the absence of an auditorium that it is now practically taken for granted by almost the entire student body and faculty that the University must have an auditorium in the near future. The only real differences, save am -ng the small m i­ nority who actually oppose the auditorium, are to be found in the question as to how the building shall be built and just what sort of a building it should he. There are those who think that other buildings should tom e fin d. Naturally the department o f chemistry thinks just now that a new chemiatry building should be the first thing put up on the campus. Before the stadium was c o n c e iv e d , there was nome talk of raising the funds for a combination student un ion-auditorium as a memo­ rial to the Texas exes who fell in France, by popular subscription. It would be impractical now to attempt to build an auditorium by such rn* ans, but it cannot be built aa a part of the regular University building program unless it bf- put o ff for & number of years. The logical con­ clusion to reach is that it must be built outside of tho regular program, but at the same time financed largely by the University funds. Some such plan as Mr. Wroe •oCgests, the borrowing of the money through volun­ tary loans from banks, and eventual repayment, seems to be the best solution offered. from arises A second point for consideration the question as to whether the auditorium shall be simply for seating purposes or shall it serve some other purpose in the campo* life. A second great need is thus brought to light, the need for a student union building. A place is needed where might be located the offices o f the Stu­ dents’ Association, of the Student Life Organizations, a m eeting place for students socially. In fact the campus needs some place to serve as the center of the extra­ curricular life, just as the offices of the deans serve ai the center for the curricular activities. A consideration of both of the above points must be made before any action should be taken about the li­ brary. However, the need is bo self-evident and the means seem to be at hand. The initiative for the con­ struction o f an auditorium must come from the stu­ dent- here on the campus, just as it did for the stadium. T O P O' T H E M O R N I N G •CP O’ THE MORNING STU FF.” which is the daily effusion of a sports writer of the Austin American, and who is also the paid publicity agent of the Athletic Connell of the University of Texas, added to the lamen­ tations of those who have suddenly discovered that Texas spirit is in a state of decay. Commenting on the subject Thursday morning, “Top O’ the Morning Stuff,” make* a few sage observations on the subject of root­ It is pointed out that A. & M. has the ing In general. best but the most discourteous rooting section in the conference, and that the students of Rice Institute are conducting a series of five rallies in preparation for the O wbSteer game while the Longhorn* have had but one rally, which carat too late in the week to inspire the play cr?. The columnist then goes into an analysis of Texas spirit arid vents his indignation on the forces which un* •aid to be in opposition to a regeneration. Tile Daily Texan is charged with lack of co-operation. The accu­ sation is brought to a point in the mention of an edito­ rial which, the eoUnnniit nays, informed the students that they do not have to attend rallies i f they are not rn inclined. “Top O’ the Morning S tu ff” is alw ays diverting, not m much for the information presented in it. but on ac­ count of the delirious Ingeniousness of the w riter. We wonder if he w p m any connection between the best but the m & Si discourteous rooting section and a military regim e. lr. com m enting on the series of rallies at Rice Institute, we wonder if the fact that the greater p art of th e - indent body there lives in dormitories has any sig ­ nificance to him. But “Top O' the Morning S tu ff” ’ never betrays a penpieuity th a t would encourage one to pause fo r an im plied m eaning. Like all propaganda, it Is flM&nag; until it becomes rank. In this instance it rn rank. ', , |J? | ^ The Texan would be se rio u sly disturbed over a rc- ftponaibJe charge to the e ffe c t that it was deliberately the earn pus. IMM? king to thwart, a show o f spirit on n o t stir us to m s c u llio n s , o f a propagandist do It is this delib- fond the editorial policy of the paper, BHjfcirep i e%ar: '■ a “J o n o f f a c t in re g a r d to a situ a tio n ' U is a example o f propaganda combined with th e eom- #4*1**711 in in tm o b e g ia te athletics that is stff- ripg upun athletics that rouses us to tYwka! s p o r tin g s p irit. . , *, AU this anticipated the recent furore over the decay of Texas spirit. If our campus leaders had bestirred themselves, we could have had the m on ster'rally at a time whm it would have been far more effective. And the editor’s of The Texan, had they been bitten by the propaganda bug, could have claimed a great s h a r e in injecting a large dose of pep into the the honor of student body. In the editorial of Wednesday, October 20, probably the one to which “Top O’ the Morning Stuff*’ has refer­ ence, we pointed out the necessity o f making our ralJys attractive, as they once were. We suggested the adop­ tion of com petitive rooting by seating the rooters o f opposing sc hools on opposite sides of the field, In the timeliness of our observations and in the scope of our suggestions, we have both anticipated and transcended the representative leaders on the campus. Finally, in the editorial of yesterday, a suggestion was made that henceforth a great deal could be done for un improvement in the rally situation if the representa­ tive leaders them selves would put in an appearance a little more frequently than was their habit In the p ast We wish our columnist the top o' the morning, and trust we shall se** him at the next rally. W E S , most any man will give a woman half the road if he only knows which half she wants. H j y i S l E S won’t tell,” they say, but we know of several “Daisies” that talk too much w Q T U D E N T S at A. & M. are taught to judge calves. IDEA o f a diplomat is a person who makt*^ friends with the fellow' who bought his old car. WHAT OTHERS THINK “ H I G H E R L E A R N I N G ” (b . S. C. Trojan) D E C E N T I. T a Kansas fundam entalist was discovered mutilating a1! the books on evolution that he could locate in the various public libraries o f his locality, in un effort to stem the tide o f “ Darwinism.” Riffle ul ous as this may seem, it is only an extreme* ease o f what is happening in many o f etui* colleges and universities today. Time after time we hear of cases In which college professors and administrators keep stu ­ dents in the clark regarding certain highly debatable questions o f the day, evidently fearing that they cannot satisfactorily uphold their side of the question before a student group, in the light of open discussion. But the fault is not wholly theirs. For behind it all there is an attitude of selfish bigotry throughout our country which does more to interfere with the spirit of It was true education than perhaps any other force. this same spirit that caused Ibsen’s “ Ghosts,” perhaps the greatest play the world has known, to be banned from the public stage of England, and a lecture on Gals­ worthy’s “The Mob” that was to be given in our halls to be quietly cancelled. But, again, the fault does not wholly rest with the “ unerring public” and the various citizens who sponsor our universities. For as a whole we students have shown ourselves to be incapable of intellectual indepen­ dence. We have a mob mind, and we trail along behind our leaders, whoever they may happen to be, like a flock of sheep. Moreover, until we are given a chance to think and judge things for ourselves, we will remain in this condi­ tion; and as long as we remain in this condition, we will not be given such a chance. This ii the vicious circle that is keeping the American University in the high school stage, and unless some fu n ­ damental change occurs it vs iii be long before we have “institutions of higher learning” in the true sense of the term prev alen t throughout the country. A t Austin Movie Shows Now Showing at Texas ALL DAY SATURDAY A NO TA B L E SALE OF A& M C adets W rite Letters by D ozen; Co-ed R eceives 38 Co-edls who have boy f rie n d s a tt e n d in g A&M fo r th e ir second y e a r , have been re c e iv in g p le n ty of mail lately. One f a i r co-ed a t the S. RT), received 38 l e tte r s th e o th e r day, each c o n ta i n in g 2 e pistles F.\ o f n c e r ta in t r a v a g a n l g e n tle m a n gave t he g a m e away. It seem s t h a t an e n ti r e c o m pa n y w ere c o m m a n d e d to w r ite l e t te r s t h e i r s u p e r io r o f f ic e r 's girl. to A nd w ri te t he t h e y did o r c on seq ue n c es. (to save s t a m p s ) . praise ta k e Johnny Estes is Rifle Club Prexy J o h n n y Estes was e lected p re s i­ d e n t of the U ni ve rsit y Rifle (Tub a t its first m e e tin g o f the fall te r m . R. E. Mi nion was chosen as vice p re si­ de n t. and Russel J o h n s to n w as m ade sec ret a r y - tre a s u rer. T h e first p ra c tic e will be held n e x t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at 7 oclock. R e g u ­ la r p ra c tic e s will th e n b eg in a n d will be held on M onday n ig h ts at the new U n iv e rs ity rifle r a n g e on th e Little C am pus. IOO New Dresses frocks — D ance in the N e w Hi^h Shades — Sport Dresses ... A fter­ noon Models. — F c a l u r i n g Straight Lines, Basques, V ion- net S leeves and Tailored Models. All new styles. V alu es too great to m iss! iakji T ot Worker. Next to State National Bank The Tulip Frock as designed by Peggy Paige, has a new Peg.top Skirl. 'This sm art Frock o f Flat Crepe carries out the Bouffant idea in an en. tirely new way. A ppli­ qued tulips w ith long green stems give the w anted touch of Color, while the little tailored bows at Belt and Collar add quaintness to the whole. -►THE N E W * - Y m H m mm E THEATRE UNIFORMLY BtT TM WCTVRKS LAST TIMES TODAY, i COLLEEN I H e r G r e a t e s t C o m e d y A c h i e v e m e n t ! Now Showing George O’Brien to t i 4' C an o f W om en. T his b u ­ re a u was o rg a n iz e d fi r th e purp ose iii p la n ­ of a s sistin g y o u n g w o m en n in g t heir no st-co lleg e c a r e e r The C a p a n d Gown Council a t th e ir meet*- ing T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n decided to ask Miss Sievert to a d d r e s s Cap and Gown on F rid a y a f t e r n o o n , O ctober 29 th. the J u n i o r girls as th e i r g u e s ts to h e a r Her. T h e y e x p e c t invite to 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 Spelling Lists Sent State Schools A p p ro x im a te ly I To,OOO copies of th e sp elling lists have b een se n t to th e schools of th e S ta te b y the In- te re h o la s tic L e a g u e of th e U n iv e r­ in th e f o r use th e m on th '-polling and sity. plain w ritin g c o n te s t to bi4 held d u r ­ ing r f M arch. Mo i' b u lle tin s c o n ta in in g d a ta a b o u t this issued th a n those' of any c o n te s t arc o th e r kind sent o u t b y th e U n iv er­ sity. a c c o r d in g to Roy Bedichek, chir l’ of B u re a u . th e I n te r s c h o la s tic League in spelling. E a c h school in te a m of th e L e a g u e may e n t e r a in each of two th e th r e e divisions— s u b - ju n io r , j u n ­ ior a n d sen io r, th e c o u n t y c o n ­ in T h e c o n te s ta n ts t e s ts m ay be e ith e r boys o r girls. The c o r r e c t sp e llin g o f a w ord consists in w r itin g it legibly a n d th e o b se r­ v ance c f e t h e r rules laid dow n for th e c o n te st. — NOW— My Official Wife’ CONWAY TEARLE IRENE RICH Violin Solo C arl L a m b e rt^ IIL P a t h e N ew s A e so p ’s F a b le s TEXAS W h a t is so r a r e as a b e a u tifu l fa sh io n show on th e s c r e e n ? O n ly th e day in J u n e , of course. W h e n th e show com es, h o w e v er, as it did last night in th e p r e m ie r e a t the T e x a s T h e a tre o f C o lle e n Moore V “ I r e n e ” , it is w o rth y o f all praise. T h is re v ie w e r is d e lig h te d to give G ow ns on b e a u tif u l w o m e n are like p e ta ls on a rose. C olleen Moore a n d a t r o u p o f r a p t u r o u s l y b e a u tif u l H o lly w o o d ’cro yp hees p a r a d e in dress c re a tio n s the s e m b la n c e o f g o rg e o u s flo w e rs, Miss M oore h e r s e lf being a b e a u t y a n d a jo y fo r e v e r . t r u l y g iv e th em th a t CRESCENT R a y m o n d G riffith— h e o f th e high ilk h a t a n d w in n in g sm ile— r e t u r n e d o o u r local m idst last n ig h t a t th e : re a g en t T h e a tr e in a r ip - r o a r in g Urn, e n titl e d “ H a n d s U p ” an d dem- n s i r a te d an e w th a t he is w ith o u t a leer p a n to m im ic field o f in comedy. th e T h e hectic b a c k g ro u n d of this new [chicle is th e hectic Civil W a r Per- odj a n d th e irre p re ss ib le G r if f ith is i n d e n t e d as a h a p p y go luck yo un g tide to G eneral R o b e rt E. Lee. His Girls Hike From W om an’s G y mto Camp T e-W A A - Hiss at 3 G ideon, a m e m b e r o f t h e f a c u lty of th e d e p a r t m e n t of A r c h ite c tu r e , U ni­ v e r s i t y of Texas. to T h e sculptor, a c c o r d in g the A rc h ite c tu r a l f a c u lty , p lans to spend s e v e ra l days in A u stin , a n d is sched­ u le d to a d d re ss th e a r c h i t e c t u r a l s tu ­ d e n ts d u rin g his s ta y if he can be pre v a ile d upon to do so. Curtain Club T ryouts for Men O ctober 28; G overnors H old M eet b i * T H E A T R E ^ 'V h e Show place o f-Ju stin Sedan service to San A n to n io every ho u r on the* h a lf h o u r, fr o m 5:30 a m. to 8 :3 0 p. rn. Sig h tse e in g busses a t S an A ntonio. S e t Y o u r W a tc h by THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO PAINT SHOP WELDERS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For Sunday Dinner D unham M arket 2504 Guadalupe M iss Mina Sievert A ddresses Co-eds on P ost-college Careers M iss M ina S ie v e rt, fr o m th e Chi­ c a g o Collegiate* B u r e a u o f O ccup a­ tio ns, will be in A u stin n e x t w eek, a c c o r d in g to a c o m m u n ica tio n sent i n d e p e n d e n t . B ig m o n e y B e o u r a g e n t a t t h # U n v e r s t y o f T e x a s a n d i m p e n n a n t s , ire E v e r y s t u d e n t buy*. pillow*, b a n n e r s , e t c . L ib e ra l A b i* p r o p o s itio n , W e fo r detail.■> t o d a y . line a n d a b i g a e ! d e m a n d . titian- e y o n . Wrtr>> BRADFORD & COMPANY, INC S T J O S E P H , M ICH. T H E R E D B A L L R e fin ish y o u r car w ith a u th o r ise d D u co. A U T O P A IN T S H O P 4 0 3 C olo. E . R C ole P h o n e 4 0 0 S STO RM ER BR O T H ER S G eneral M a c h in ists and W eld ers P hon o 102 E a st 5 th S t. S t y l i s h D r e s s e s B e a u t i f u l l y C l e a n e d P h o n e 0685 A m erican Cleaners and D yers 1514 L a v a c a S t r e e t DOCTORS ORS. L Y N N A N D L Y N N D en ta l S u r g e o n s 5 0 7 S ca rb ro u g h B ld g . P h o n s 8 1 5 4 DR E . B. C R O W D E R . D EN TIST Office P h o n e 9 4 3 2 8 0 5 S ca rb ro u g h B u ild in g R esid e n c e P hon e 9 6 1 8 A u stin , T ea. POTATO CHIPS S tu d e n t, in m a k in g th a t p icn ic b o s, rem em ­ ber sa lte d p e a n u ts, p o ta to ch ip s. S A N I P R O D U C T S P h o n e 3 0 6 6 3 0 4 W e st 5th St WOOD LUMBER BR Y D SO N L U M B E R CO. B u ild in g M a teria l o f A l) K in d s 19th an d G uadalupe P h o n e 5 3 3 1 WANTED TO BUY W e P a y th e H ig h e st P r ic e s for C a st-o ff C lo th in g and S h o e s 4 0 7 E a s t 6 th S t. P h o n e 8 7 1 7 PLUMBERS E. R A V E N , P L U M B E R “ W h ere good p lu m b in g rep a irs are m a d e.”' P h o n e 6 7 6 3 1 4 0 3 L avaca S t. J. C. BRO O DIE W o o d y a rd — C ordw ood and B lo ck s Last l l S t. P hone 2 1 6 1 3 GAGE B R O T H E R S F u r n a c e R o o fin g COO E a st S ib S t. R ep airin g T in W o rk s P h o n e 5 8 7 # H A R O L D T E E N - T H E P L O T GE T S E VE N T H ICKER v*,vJV s o M A R O L D ° r* T urtle Club M akes P lans for the Year at Initial M eeting Ii* y o u r MOK!o p I M V C A O im S P O K E D O W N OM M V W AV Vj HOME. ABOUT- Q O'O-OC* * I ’ o u t - O M T O E T V t O O t M O S O D E C I D E o T O L E A V E T M . E M I O R M I N J S - T M , e m i M . PA/eQT W ORD / f q u o t e t q u e VER momoq - b u t T M ' V O O M O M ANI D I D N ’T T E H . T M S H A w P O P P f - vs/MGM « POUNJO TM ' , CAO. ME W A S S IT T IG IM VT VV (TM MIS SWEETIE a p t e r MsDNJiOMT N E C k i M ' " T U E Y S O B E A T I J V I T NWUEM . CAME UP* I ■- Upsets in First Rounds OWLS HAHL [DOL p e e d of all fratern ities of the U»i ' A u s t i n I m p r o v e s they have j vesrifcy w hether or not national affiliation, and will have U n iversity St cct T H E D A I L Y T E X A N of All-University Tourney VANDERBILT COACH PRAISES __ Jtk - TRUE TEXAS SPORTSMANSHIP IN RESERVE LINE (Continued from page I) monthly meetings. As stated Ii the pream ble of the constitution the p u r - 1 pose of the council is in behalf of j the interest and ad vancem ent of the! University and a more effective or-I gani/atio n of the fratern ities. will be presented _ The constitution, when completed, Ford is a g re a t on a dry field. to a delegation blocker and pass snatcher. He will _ be usf'd as an offensive back for t h * j com m ittee which is expected to meet first time today, but his speed and weight should bring him through. Hughes promisees to go fine a t half. Ice King unex- and Rufus King will pectedly well valours when he gets Ma«h the lim In. within the next week for adoption. is coming along Im provem ents on the s tree ts north of the campus are being made this week by the city of Austin. G raders and steam rollers with a crew of workmen have made 25th and 27th streets from .Speedway to Guadalupe into .smooth graveled thoroughfare.:. Before this work was com pleted, th ere was no good connecting road between Speedway and G uadalupe north o f the campus since the closing of 24th s tre e t last year. 2,310 SE L F -SU P P O R T IN G STU D E S Nearly half of the students o f the University earn all or p a rt of their expenses while atten d in g school. Of the 4,710 stu d en ts enrolled the U niversity th is fall, 2,310 a re e a rn ­ ing all or p a r t of th eir expenses, of whf rn 1,928 are men and 382 are women 979 men stu d en ts and 205 women stu ­ dents a re entirely self-supporting. students. Moreover, in A t S C A R B R O U G H S T o d a y A n O u t s t a n d i n g F a s h io n E v en t A n d S ale— S a t u r d a y Charming Silk Frocks $19.75 S tre e t a n d A f t e r n o o n — P a ris-In s p ire d M od els Usually Sell for $25 to $27.50 Dresses personally selected by our New York buyer at a concession in price. Extremely interesting in their newness, fashion, beauty and becomingness . . . doubly interesting to Co-eds when they are offered at $19.75 instead of a much higher price. Here they are! Second-Round Matches to Be Completed; All Seeded Men Win TEAMS COMPETE s in g le * Fifteea first-round matches t h e w e r e c o m p l e t e d F r i d a y in a l i - U n i v e r i t y t o u r n a ­ m e n t , a n d f o u r o f t h e s e c o n d - r o u n d m a t c h e s w e r e p l a y e d . A ll contests ran true to form, without a single up et, though there were sev­ eral close matches. F o r c e * A llis o n George Cunningham surprised Wil­ m er Allison and took the first set of their match, but the Varsity man came back and took th e wining sets? with but the loss of only two games. to a deuce set Key forced Allison in their second-round match. Tho fou r second-round m atches were played to enable (he players to en ­ te r the San Antonio city to u rn am e n t Saturday. No third-round matches this afternoon, hut will be played the first and second will be com­ pleted. Result* Practically All Teams in Foot- ball Race Play This Week-end in! Practically all teams entered the* Interscholastic League football! race for this fall will play this weok-j end, according to inform ation from the headquarters of the League. A Ii-t of game* scheduled this week is given here: for Conference A Wichita Falls a t Eleetr Quannah at Vernon. Amarillo at ( iovla, Cisco at Breckenridge. \ Big .Spring a t Abilene. Ranger at Eastland. Bryan High (Dallas) a t Ft. Worth (Polytechnic). C entral High (Ft. W orth) at S un ­ set High (Dallas). I F orest Avenue High North Side (Ft. W o rth ). (Dallas) at Following are the results of Fri­ Oak C liff (Dallas) a t North Dal­ d a y ’s play, first roun d: las High. Allison d. George Cunningham, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. s e e m The lines to be evenly j matched except on reserves where \ Rice has the advantage. The Texas to j line will pieces if th e y show the fight they J are capable the heavier Owls rip if. There will he some Texas s t u d e n t s ' a t the game and South Texas will send a large special delegation of Texas alum nae to ro ot for the Long­ horns. go yell enough to do the team some good. It is hoped th at the men who j If Texas wins, the Steers will be j in the race f o r a championship. If the Orange goes down in this gam<, j authorities expect th a t the spirit of f the men will be broken and t h a t ; Texas will get a kick from every j other team on the schedule. Former Texas Men Now Coaching Ball In Port Arthur Three form er U niversity football stars a re in the limelight in gridiron circles of P ort A rth u r this flail. is coach of T h orliff (Swam py) Thompson, last y ea r’s s ta r tackle on the Longhorn team, is coaching the P ort A rth u r Pirates, an independent aggregation of form er collegiate stars, which is strictly a m a te u r and a m em ber of an inter-city league in S outheast Texas. Tom Dennis, captain of th e 1921 team , an all-confer­ Texas football ence tackle here, the Port A rth u r high eleven, which held the strong Houston Heights club to a scoerless last week. Dennis coached a t Austin High last season. q u a r te r ­ o f back of the steers in the days Grady (R ats) Watson and o th er n o t­ ables, is Officiating, as re feree, in most of the gam es played by P o rt A rth u r and B eaum ont high schools. Elam is considered one of the o u t­ standing officials in th at section of Texas. Kyle (Icky) Elam, s ta r tie Inter-frat Council C om m ittee R evises N ew C onstitution The Constitution committee of the In ter-fra t council met Thursday, for the purpose of re ­ October 21 constitution which has the vising been drawn up fo r that organization. The In te r -fra t council is coach of Dan E. McGugin, the Vanderbilt football squad, shows tru e sportsmanship in a letter w ritten to the University Athletic Association here. He commends the Texas play­ ers for the good fight put up t h ro u g h ­ out the game last week. Below is a reproduction of a letter he wrote Doc Stew art following the g a m e : My Dear D octor: I saw you fo r a moment a t the I have Dallas A th le tic Club and thought a fte rw a rd s you tho ugh t may­ in a way, I passed you by. I be, did not intend to do so. I know how I feel a f te r these games. T h a t is, I know how I fe lt three yea rs ago and I felt you would ju st as soon not be bothered. I w ant to thank you for the co u rtesy you showed me, particularly in taking me to th e field and otherwise. I felt on the whole our material was b etter than yours and th at this was perhaps th e m a r­ gin of the d iffe ren c e in score, As a m atter of fact, I think we played a rath*#’ unusual game. We were sm arting u n d er th e Alabama game of two weeks ago when we ra n into a team in November form and took a good licking. I think we have more drive than th e Vanderbilt team has I In fact, I ever had ag a in st Texas. : am sure this is tru e with the excep- I tion of a team abou t four y ears ago. ; The average football team which had j to take as much as Texas took would have eased up; but your team did not do so. You have never showed the slightest let-up so fa r as I could see. S incerely yours, DAN E. M’GUGIN. -----------O-— K reym borg to G ive ------- T w o P u pp et S h ow s H ere on N ovem ber I One of the outstanding events of literary and dram atic fe a tu re s the of this season will be Alfred Kreym- b t r g ’.H M arionette Show which will I and will be be here N ovem ber It is shown a t the Labor Temple. being brought here under the au s­ pices of the Ashbel Literary Society with th ehelp of Dr. L. W. Payne, of the English Departm ent. Mr. Kreym borg composed the two plays which will be presented, p a n ­ tom im e an dmusic. He is aided by his wife, who works the m arion ettes from behind th e screen exactly Ilk.* the old fashioned Punch and Ju d y shows. Lorena a t Oglesby. league a t Kerens. Belton a t Temple. ( I if ton at McGregor. Ferris a t Ennis. Moody a t Rosebud. Tenaha a t C enter. Trinity at Conroe. Hallettsville at Weimar. .Smithville a t Taylor. ( aldwell a t Hearne. Franklin a t Kosse. Rockdale a t Brenham. Huntsville a t Navasota. El Campo a t Harrisburg. Sour Lake a t Port Neches. Daisetta a t Dayton. Schulenberg at Eagle Lake. Texas City a t Humble. Bay City a t Wharton, Cuero at Yorktown. Somersei at Seguin. Alice at Robstown. \ \ e s t e e m u t f i n n n « Corsicana at Hillsboro, j Cleburne a t Itasca. Grapevine a t Denton j Denison a t McKinney, S ulphur Springs a t Sherman. Jacksonville a t Palestine. Livingston at Lufkin. Tyler at Nacogdoches, j Galveston a t South I (H o u sto n ), 1 Houston Central a t Austin. I Waco a l Marlin, End High j , | Brackenridge a t Corpus Christi. C onference B. Childress a t Paducah Tulia at Clarendon. Miami a t Shamrock. Crosbyton at Spur. Sudan at Ralls, Lockney a t Littlefield S nyder at Post. Lamesa at Tahoka. Rotan a t Roscoe. S w eetw ater ar Colorado Gorman at Rising S ta r Comanche a t De Leon. S tam ford. Anson at Hamlin. Du bin a! Hamilton. Seymour a t Iowa Pail A rcher City a t Graham . S traw n at Minerla Wells. Jacksboro a t Wichita Falls Junior High. Bowie a t Decatur. Grapevine at Denton. Vocational M orth Ju n io r High. (Ft. W orth) a t F o rt Bridgeport a t Nocona. Cooper at Leonard. Commerce at Honey Grove Wills Point a t K aufm an. Grand Saline at Mineola Troup a t Gilmer. Mt. Pleasant a t Longview A tlan ta at Naples, S tanto n at Midland. Pecos at Odessa. Killeen a t Lampasas. J un ction at Ballinger. San Angelo at Brownwoo., Menard at Mason, Boerne a t Fredericksburg. Key (j. Cochran Pen irk, 6-2, 6-3. Wilkinson d. E. Fitch, default. H, Dunlap d. Seav, 6-2, 9-7. M ather 4 S. Ferguson, 6-0, 6-0. C. Dunlap d. Ware, default, ijuick d. Caswell, 6-2, 6-2 Robinson d. Hof f , 6-4, 7-9,viefault. j Bell d. Storey, 6-2, 6-1, Stiles d. Cann, 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. Ryan d. Minehen, 6-3, 6-0. Clinton d. Wukasch, 6-4, 6-1. L. Ferguson d, Ammann, default. | Johnson d. Sam Fitch, default. B arnes d. Statum, 6-0, 6-0. Second Round Allison d. Key, 6-2, 7-5. M ather d. C. Dunlap, 6-0, 6-0. Bell d. Stiles, 6-0, 6-0. B arnes d. Johnaon, 6-1, 6-1. ------------ - o - ----------- U Curve Will Seat 12,000 Additional Spectators J to Coat $120,000 Construction work (rn the horseshoe curve unit of the Texas Memorial Stadium began Jun e 7 and is sched­ uled to oe completed by November 20, according to the forem an of the K r o n e r - Brooky (^instruction Com­ pany of San Antonio. This unit of the stadium is being added a t a coct of $120,000 and upon its completion the stadium will represent an invest­ m ent of approximately $.520,000, as the first unit, consisting of the east and west stands, cost approxim ately $400,000. Seating capacity of the horseshr» curve will be 12.000 people. The f : . * , unit of the stadium, which was eoHftJ plated in the fall of 1924. has a seat­ ing capacity of 27,000 people. The completed stadium for the Thanks­ giving game will accommodate 39,000 spectators, according to the construc­ tion plans. Through the efforts of a large con­ struction crew of 74 men the new unit is being rushed to completion and the construction foremen, O. E. Reich who is superintendent and steel fore- m a n ; O. E. Morris, who is carpenter foreman, and HL C, Pfannkuche, an ex-student of the University and Long horn football and player. who is labor foreman, a re superin­ tending the workmen. baseball Two University students, W. S ear­ cy* Rad C. B arriek, are employed with the cen.-tru e :ion crew, and work in the afternoon*. J * : ? ' 4 H a v e m t n l n ice b o u l , , ta r --------- — ___________ ________________________ __________________________________ __ I BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE '* * U “ ‘ V" ' it r " • ‘• ‘ I'o c h r o i. PM CATING . n y . t , U : B r o , t i , c h i n , . c o tto n , gold , silv e r . B u tto n s fa n c y e o v e r - to or- R h in esto n e* . et!. Btl v a r ie tie s. i d er. P h on e 83 6 2 . M abel G an n aw ay. 716 I C o n g ress A ve. O ver B eacon S h o e S to re. l 9 /P h o n e 8 3 6 2 . l)0c s e t .I lk . I M A T H in g . .„ d p h y .i c , c n .c h . Expert co a c h ­ F iv e year*' ex p erien ce. S tr ic tly u n ­ S a tis fa c tio n guar­ N o v 3 th e hon^r s y s t e m . d e r an teed . D ial 5 9 6 3 for G olden - ........ P H O N E 4911 fo r ter— i t ’* pure. - a b o ttle o f e le c tr ifie d wa- t i P ro tec t you r h ea lth . WOOD WOOD Cord W ood and B lo ck s W e st A u stin W ood Yard PH O NE 7 4 8 6 I K N O W MATH I — D o y o u ? T h ree years* by- fa c u lty . Dial 95IO fo r A ndrew W ood*. N IU recom m en d ed ex p e r ie n c e . co a ch in g W EL C O M E t o o a r p la ce o f b u s in e s s : W e s e r v e h a m b u rg er s, e g g ta n d w tch e* . m ilk cold drink*, cak e*, ca n d ies and c ig a r e tte * . T o m ’# H am b u rger H aven . Curb S e r v ic e , O ct. 19 2 4 0 6 G uadalupe. U P S T A IR S o v er W o o lw o rth '* : W here d e- U g b tfu lly rea so n a b le p rices and Q uality in fo o tw ea r are s y non - L a d ie s’ m illin ery and o m o u s. D aey'a, W hen You Go up. P rices N t o Go D ow n. COACHING— In an d F ren ch know S p a n ish a* we!! a* you k n ow E n g - * a T a th * 1* n8ru8« e person* w ho s a t is f a c t o r ily . H u b e r t or a d van ced co u rse* . H azen H u b ert L ee. 2211 S p eed w ay. P h o n e and G arcia. P hon e >3 4 2 6 . 1 716 L avaca. N 20 l e e 2 • ? j S p a n ish ** 2* J " ■ * " * • * * * f I i I LOS I I 11 rown b ill ta x w ith nam e " W a y n e B arker." fo ld c o n ta in in g b lan k et L ost F inder p le a se in cr near the P. T S tu n k . cai! W ayne Harker 200 4 U n iv e r s ity , P h on e 2y 8166, Rah It b * 1 *• L O ST — R exall m on ogram pen and red W a­ term an p en cil, p rob ab ly on 1 9th . reward for finder. P h on e .>808 S u ita b le i WOOD— C ordw ood in b lock *, P hon e 29 w C- Lear. 800 6 S an G abriel S t. N ov F L O W E R S — W ood m an ’s F low er P h on e 9 3 0 0 . W e*t S ix th S t, J u n e I ii- Shop, SO I - n o v .2 0 j I I PE W R IT ERS— W e h a v e a ll make# fo r ren t or sa le. C arryout p o rta b le p h o n o ­ U n iv e r s ity P h o n e graph* and all Sate record hit* Shop. a - a n T y p e w r ite r and P h on ograp h 1 2 2 2 7 4 , P ublic S ten o g r a p h er * . EMPLOYMENT L E T m e m a k e you r F all and W in ter tailored fan cy FOH a *. o a ts, S u its , am i D r e s se s . A lso H E A T E R S re tin n e d , n ew g en era l s t o v e rep a irin g , n eat w ork. c lo s e p rices. ta w s file d ; law n m ow ers r e p a v e d 'and aharp- ja c k e ts , 1 B r a z e ? P h o n e I h o n o .)4 4.> — 24 130* L avaca S t S t o v e , b o u g h t and sold . W hited S hop 0 2 6 G rande S “ Mims J u lia B ak er H e a d i e r ) . P h o n e 785 2 or j in sid e the sto re. All i p a p ers. S. S. P e t t u s , * ,our 3‘md*’r — •■W-™. ow p lace, 23rd and G uadalupe St.,* but now lead in g T e x a s n t w ,- t b e g in n in g S ep tem b er i buv 2*Hh . — — - • U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D E N T S W A N T E D S A T U R D A Y WORK , W an ted, tw en ty U n iv e r s ity stu d en t* to dis.- 30# per hour. M eet at | trib u te circular#, 12 o'clock S atu rd ay a t 2 6 0 3 G uadalupe S t.. . read y ■ w ork to go if you ae*ire. to w ork . R eg u .ar S atu rd ay ms* k In sertio n in se r tio n s in se r tio n s in s e r tio n s in se r tio n s m o n th B oid a p p lica tio n . fa ce — ------ $ .3 0 .sa -------------- .YO .83 --------- 1.00 -------- 3 .5 0 rates upon and d isp la y ty p e J e s s e H o p k in s W alton C la ssifie d Ad Sone, Solicitor M gr. FO R SA L E tw o N IC E LOTS, h o u se s, tw o -s to r y r e s i­ dence* ncu r U n iv e r s ity for sa le , trade o r ren t. a lso in o th e r p a r ti o f A u stin , T r a v is C o u n ty , and in te r ­ in real e s ta t e call a t 612 C olorad o e s te d in E lk * ’ B u ild in g , Carl W en ia n d t S tr e e t, and S o n s, th e rea lto rs. i f T e x a s. th e r e s t 2 8 I f LOT FOR SA LE— Location on Salado St. INo. 2 8 2 7 ), beautiful view of billa. Wnem $1.2 -0. I H. Barrow and Sows. i * on I E X P E R T ty p e w r ite r repair se r v ic e in g to n T y p ew r iter Co. P hon e 6 4 6 6 R em ­ 8 1 8 C o n g r e ss A v e . 0 2 2 R oyal, R em in g to n P ortab le, T Y P E W R I T E R S — Underwood*. L c Smith# r e ­ $ 3 .0 0 E x p ert m ech a n ics. T y p ew r iter E x - d a y L. P rice. H o E a s t 1 0 th S t. Nov8> b u ilt, seco n d -h a n d . On ea sy term s. dow n. ch a n g e, P h o n e 2 1 9 6 1 . N e w , * R ainbow s, E IT IN G sin g* “ H er B eau* A re O n ly from th e c lev er w a y sh e s in g # I hi* o n f «>»mbia Record we doubt it. Isa aa >4 B ied so e. 821 Congre** A ve ti emily new aix -ro o m FO R S A L E - A t a sa c r ific e , or ren t. P ra c- n ea r Dial .>4 U n iv e r s ity . Ga# and U n iv e r s ity , ca ll for I Or, b u n g a lo w , flu e s. G arage. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR R E N T Room fu r n ish ed , eo m fo r ta b ’* ami d e a n . o v er g a ra d e, for boy# w h o are w o rd in g and w an t t o ligh t* en d fu e l fu r n ish ed . T h ree b lo ck s from th* $ 5.00 per m o. each . P h o n e 3 2 1 7 . cam p o*. .-ave. W ater, c o d w ater, electric FOR R E N T — O ne la rg e room w ith h o t and lig h t* , coat h an ger* chair* and «H o th e r co n v en ien ce* . J u s t for th e th a t, M iu H eien H ail can ta k e in W* Ute- '