R A L L Y T O N IG H T 
M E N ’S GYM, 7:15

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“ o l . XXIX

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First C ollege Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FR I D A Y , OCTOBER 7, 1927.

N o . 17

R A L L Y T O N I G H T 
M E N ’S G Y M , 7:15

C offey Holds

Cowboy M eeting

New York Beats 
Pittsburgh 6-2, 
World’s Series

Yankeees G et l l Hits 
to 7 for the 
Pirates

Pittsburgh Errs 
Twice

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, 
Pa., Oct. 6.— (United Press) — 
Landing on the Pittsburgh Pirates
the New York 
for eleven hits, 
Yankees won another game in the 
world’s 
Pittsburgh 
T h u r s d a y .

series 

at 

Following is a summary of the 
scores were 

innings in which 

I made:

F irst I n n in g

I low. Strike 

PITTSBURGH— L. Waner up.
! Ball I low. Strike I called. Ball 
called. Foul,
I 
I strike 2. L. Waner hit down the 
I third-base line for a triple. Barn­
hart up. Foul, strike I. Strike 2 
tailed. Foul. Barnhart flied to 
I Ruth, L. Waner scoring after the 
[catch. P. Waner up. Foul, strike 
I. Foul, strike 2. Ball I, high 
and wide. Ball 2, inside. Foul. 
Foul. Ball 3, outside. Foul. P. 
Waner went out on strikes, 
the 
L st one being called. Wright up. 
Foul, strike I. Ball I, outside. 
Wright flied to Ruth. One run, 
one hit, no errors.

Gerald 

( ’of fey, 

this year’s 
foreman of the Cowboys, con­
duct <1 the organization’s fur t 
meeting 
last 
in 
Wednesday,

the cafeteria 

Nine New Men 
Are Elected to 
Texas Cowboys

S c h o o l 

( S i x 

t o 

b e 

to b e e l e c t e d ) 

Organization Plans Steer as 
Real Mascot for Long* 
horns

j ootball Team 
" Shows Fight in

Drinking Bouts Not 
Passe; IO Pints Is 
Record for Today

Frosh Scrimmage

ski 
' P U lar and Rose W ill 
~ | Not Play A gainst 
-| 

Trinity

lest of Squad Is 
in Shape

l f the Texas Longhorns 
can 
lintain the .spirit and drive which 
ey put into their workout Wed- 
sday, their opponents on 
the 
id iron will find the going rather 
ugh. The entire squad seemed 
be rejuvenated and the fresh­
ly
t h e 

in 

It appears that drinking con* 
entirely 

tests have not gone 
out of style.

the 

A f t w night" ago. at a cam­
pus boarding house a member 
football 
freshman 
of 
squad came in to slippy r half 
famished. With the sight of 
ieed 
the 
tea as a stimulus, 
freshman drank nine glasses of 
the cold beverage. Having es­
tablished 
this record, he sat 
back with a satisfied look on 
his face.

in 

Not to be outdone by a slime, 
to 
an upperclassman nodded 
the waiter 
less time 
and 
than it takes to tell it, he had 
put ten 
large glasses of tea 
away, not to ray anything of a 
couple of glasses of water he 
had already guzzled.

en, uke the varsity, > h*-" W 
oi d o f 
- p i r i t 
f ight i n g 
ort scrimmage session.
With Eddie Beular and Big ’Un J_____________________________
jse on the injured list, Joe King 
Johnnie Estes will probably 
the 
after­
the

Littlefield at 

l r a C K m e l l H e a r

e action in the game with 
rinity Tigers Saturday 
remainder 
ion. The 
uad will be in fine condition if J 
i unforseen accidents occur in 
ie daily grind.

of 

. 

« 

.

First Meeting

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

Coach 

Is Optimistic 
Spite of Last Year’s 
Losses

in 

Announcement of 
C u r t a i n C l u b 
Members Delayed

Five N ew A ssociate 
M embers Are 
Elected

Second Tryouts 
Held Later

I /mil Texans Will 
{Rally For Trinity 
Game Tonight

“Loyal supporters of the Long 
horns are expected to turn out in 
a body for what will be the short­
est, sn ippiest pep rally of the sea­
son,” saul Cene German, Varsity 
j eh leader.

this year will attend the rally and 
render selections that are fitting 
for the 
occasion. The Orange 
Jackets will attend the rally but 
without their uniform®.

Several new members are under 
j consideration of the Curtain Club 
i after the meeting held in Kduca- 
| lion Building 31 

last night.

Announcement of the 
I elected to membership will 

students 
be 
made later, according to George 
Wolfe, president of the club.

Coming as a climax to the grad­
ually improving rallies 
this 
year, enthusiasts expect this rally 
to bo one of the best this year. 
scheduled to Hoodn 
The rally i 
in the 
7:15 o’clock 
promptly at
The following associate mein- men’s gym. The only speech of 
evening will be a five-minute 
bt rships were announced at the 
meeting: Dick Vaughan, Alex 
talk by John A. McCurdy, secre-
Murphree, George Moody, Hal tary of the Ex-Students’ Associa­
t in g , and Nap Broughton. 

j tiun.

of 

Much matt rial that would have I The

there 

been 
been selected had 
fewer to try out had to be 
re­
jected, and much of the material 
was good, W olfe stated. He fur­
ther stated that those who were 
unsuccessful would be welcomed 
for a second tryout at a later date 
even had they been eliminated in
the first round.
 

primary purpose of 

the 
redly will be to Stimulate the nec­
essary pep and enthusiasm to help 
win the Trinity game this Satur­
day but it is also planned to stim­
ulate that same kind of pep and 
: pirit to encourage the Longhorns 
in the Vanderbilt game which now 
looms in the near future.

B a n d W ill A t t e n d 
The large Longhorn band 

of

The rally is expected to be an 
unusually god one partly as a re­
sult of the girls’ rally last night. 
The girls arc obviously doing a 
great deal to encourage the team 
and their supporters.

Two songs will be sung at this 

rally.

them, 

“ In regard to the songs,” said 
German, “I hope that every loyal 
learn 
find 
Texan will 
tin rn and bring a copy of them to 
the rally. 
I would like to say that 
it would be a very wise idea if the 
rooters would bring someone with 
them to the rally,” he added.

The leaders of the rally have 
promised that it will be the short­
est gathering of the year.

ennis Men Meet 
Oklahoma Soon

"embers of Last Year's 
Team Round Into Shape 
for Dual Meet

the 

The Texas tennis team will play 
s first dual meet of the fall 
of 
ason with the University 
klahoma 
latter part of 
'etcher, according to information 
nm the athletic council.
should*’ have a much 
Texas 
Tonger team this year than she 
ad 
year. Only Captain 
lather was lost to the squall by 
)mpleting his University work. 
mimer Allison, who whs No. 1 
1 tan on the squad last year and 
itiorial 
singles 
intercollegiate 
iiuinpion, M inch en, Cunningham 
jpd Dunlap all members of last

last 

to shape.

Jar’s squad are rapidly rounding 

Prom last year’s freshman squad 
(ere corm 
Barnes, an Austin 
jroduet who won the state inter- 
fholastic league singles crown in 
jl>26, Jimmie Quick from Dallas, 
mother 
league 
interscholastic 
Charlie Sloan and 
Campion, 
rnarcy. All of these men 
are 
pod players and will go far to 
itlp fill the hole left by Mather, 
berkeley Bell, 
last year’s frosh 
$ptsin will not be eligible for 
his year’s competition.

From this material Dr. Penick 
Cill be able to mould a squad that 
in all probability give the 
fill 
est of the conference 
squads 
{gent? of worry as they have done 
ft the past. , Allison is expected 
o repeat his capture of the con­
er ence singles crown, and 
the 
oubles team 'which will probably 
e composed of Quick and Allison 
§ expected to go farther than the 
earn of Mather and Allison. 

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

-

\n n u a l Convention 

n

i i c i i u

stressed 

0________

Is Principal 

John Erhard 

hmen

Y.M.C.A. Banquet

Approximately RO men were 
present at the first meeting 
of
the Texas trackmen which was
held in room I in Garrison Hall
last night. 
Coach Littlefield
made a talk to the men in which
he
for 
fall 
traiinng 
track. All 
trackmen, especially 
Varsity, were told to remember 
that there arc only tw’o terms this
year, and that they must make j 
their grades the first semester int With Hon. John Erhard as the 
order that they may be elig ib le: principal speaker, the annual Y.
for track in the second semester.
M. C. A. banquet for freshman 
“If you fail to make the grades 
men began last night at the Uni 
this semester, it means that you 
versify cafeteria.
will not be able to participate in 
Varsity track next year, so buckle 
down and pass the work now; 
don’t wait until next January to 
start studying,” was the manner 
in which Coach Littlefield admon­
ished his men.

Speaker of the E ve­
ning
----------

“I can not stress the value of 
f ill training too much,” he con­
tinued. “All of the success which 
the University track teams have 
enjoyed the past five years has 
been clue to the extensive period 
of fall training which the track 
men have undergone.”

Officials of the1 Y. M. C. A- aud 
the Students’ Association who 
Were present were introduced, a ft­
er which Dr. Sam Joekel of the 
Austin Theological Seminary made 
a humorous talk.

John H off, chairman 

“ We have enough men to turn

the 
honor council, played on the gui­
tar and sang several songs, and
out another championship team was f0n 0W(Hi by Dr. W. T. Ma­
this year, 
ther of the athletk. council, who
la.^t year s Vp()ke on leadership, Dr. Mather 
several stars from 
team, 
the 
in d is-j^ j^ told of collecting for 
Littlefield 
I endowraent fund for the Y. M.
cussing the prospects. 

even though we lost 

said 

of 

There is a large number of old j £ ^

returning 

Hon j ohn Erhard of Dallas

men returning this year, and this 
will largely offset the loss of such j rnade the main u lk of the eve_
men as Cockrell, Stalker and L^ug. Mr. Erhard said that it took 
In the dashes banda and re|jgjon and moraj cleanliness to 
others. 
Baggett, will carry 
the burden. n,ake success. He also said that
are 
Other old men 
religion, much of which could be 
Hammonds, who set a conference 
gotten at home, combined with 
record in the pole vault last year, 
courage and uprightness made
Daniels, who was one of the best 
character and 
character made 
quarter milers in the conference 
leadership.
in 1927, Vestal and Jones, Shep-
President Benedict was last on
herd, Varsity s temper men tai high j th(i 
rj He com_
jumper, Baldwin, who hold. the parcd thi, earth with thc other
 q{ t|)e un|verse
for the shot , j)]anets and ^
conference record 
how smaU the in h a b lta n t8
put and H argis, who became one <howi 
of thc best weight men rn the con- flf ^ c u th 
are 
ference after a late start last year. I 
Blanton will carry the budren o f 
the distance runs. Smith, captain, 
holder o f the conference record 
in the broad jump, and a good 
man in the javelin throw, is back 
too.

ljne of 

„ e
,

. ^ 

. 
t 

a 

. 

“What are you going to do 
tomorrow night,- go to the rally 
at 7:10, what are you going to do 
yell— yell with
when 
them— what are you going to do
when everyone sings—out sing the

the boys 

A fter the grace by T. H. Shelby, 
a quartet, composed of members 
of the Men’s Glee club, sang two 
tar
songs. The quartet was led 
 in: vjuat vee n a ? leu
» i u i
the | b®y»l” said Mw. Tex Lynn at the 
John Minier, president 
o f 
girl’s rally Thursday night at the 
glee club, who was also toastmas­
Woman’s gym.
ter for the evening.

Girls Hold Rally 

Faculty Club 

Thursday Night

Gives Party

Stugard, Lynn, and German 
Deliver Short Talks 
to Rooters

N ew Members and Officers 
Are Introduced to 
Miss Terrill

As their first major activity of 
th ti y jar, the women’s 
faculty 
Hub held a party Thursday night; 
for the new women members of 
the faculty. 
Invitations were ex­
tended to all women members of I 
the faculty.

Miss Annie Hill introduced the' 

new members to Miss Ruby Ter­
ril!, dean of women and president 
of the faculty club for the coming 
introduced Miss 
year. 
Mary E. Gearing, president of the 
club 
last year, and Miss Clara 
Parker, president for the two I
preceding years.

.She also 

Mrs. Charles J. Moore was 
chairman of the social committee, 
and under her supervision Miss 
Lois Ware was in charge of re- 
freshments, Miss Annie Hill, 
decorations, Miss Wilma Ervin, 
program 
and Misses Winifred 
Hume, Dorothy Broad Beam!,
Sarah Dodson and Anna Hiss, pro­
gram.

their 

through 

About 300 girls were present 
at the rally and the Orange Jack 
eta, 
president 
Gyneth Stugard, stated that they 
would stand by any decision that 
the girls made but suggested that 
the girls have a section of their 
own behind the freshmen men for 
yelling and sing with toe men and 
encourage them to sing.

Gene German was present at 
the rally and announced that such 
a section would ho made and 
would be under the supervision of 
the Orange Jackets. He also led 
the girls in three popular Texas 
yells.

“The boys do not object to the 
girls’ yelling, but are anxious to 
see the girls giving more of their 
support to the rallies a n i team tertainment 
and getting their spirit 
behind were served.
the team ,” said Gene German a tjed by Misses Ruby Terrill 
the rally. 

The old and new members were 
paired o ff by a unique device and 
guessing games were played and 
puzzles solved. Sleight of hand 
tricks made up part of the en- 
and 
refledhments 
Prize* were award-
and 

Kina Weisinger.

Candidates for 

Fall Elections 

File Petitions

O ctober 8 is Deadline
a 
n 
j e t l u r f e i i u o n s
To Be F iled

.* .* 

. r 

Petitions Signed by 
50 Students

Petitions for candidates in the 
fall election must be in the hands 
of Frances Foster, secretary-treas- 
urer of the Students’ Association, 
not later than Saturday, -October 
8. Each of these petitions must 
be signed by at least 50 students 
of th«‘ University who certify ihat
tin- v ii nu tuau* is a uonn-iiue mem­
ber of the student body. This i 
petition must be accompanied by j 
h statem ent from the Registrar ; 
showing that the candidate has ; 
passed three courses the last term ; 
\\ ith at least a grade of D, and is ; 
registered for four courses at the 
present linn*. Petitions of candi­
dates fur the women’s assembly ; 
m ust be signed by women only; i 
other petitions may be signed by ; 
any student. The following are I 
the petitions now' on file: 

S T U D E N T S ’ A S S E M B L Y 
L e w S c h o o l ( T h r e e t o b e e l e c t e d )

M. 

McGhee 

j 

A c a d e m i c 
e l e c t e d )
M e n 

( T h r e e 
Spurgeon Bell 
Frank Estes 
Cecil H. Tolbert 

W o m e n ( T h r e e t o b e e l e c t e d ) 

Emily Doving Wilson 

B . B . A. S c h o o l 

( T h r e e 

t o 

b e 

e l e c t e d )
M e n ( T w o to b e e l e c t e d )
W o m e n 

( O n e to b e e l e c t e d ) 

J o u r n a li s m ( O n e to b e e l e c t e d ) 

( T h r e e 

to b e 

( O n e to be e l e c t e d ) 

W o m e n ( T w o to b e e l e c t e d ) 

Alex Murphree 
Ralph Parker 
E d u c a t i o n S ch ool 

e l e c t e d )
M e n 

Arthur Bagby 

Helen White 
Eloise Reed 

e l e c t e d )

Carl Olson 

E n g i n e e r i n g S c h o o l ( T h r e e 

to b e 

G r a d u a t e 

S c h oo l 

( O n e 

t o be 

e l e c t e d )
W O M E N S H O N O R C O U N C I L 

( O n e to be e l e c t e d )

Alice Louise Buekeridge 
Willie Alma Baker

W O M A N ’S A S S E M B L Y 

G r a d u a t e ( T w o to b e e l e c t e d ) 
S e n i o r ( T w o to b e e l e c t e d )
La Verne S. Nowotny 
Lots Stribling 

( T w o to b e e l e c t e d ) 

J u n i o r 
S o p h o m o r e ( T w o to b e e l e c t e d ) 
F r e s h m a n (O n a to b e e l e c t e d ) 

Mildred Mcllhenny

Racquet Club Holds 

Meeting on Friday

--------- 

. 

, 
,, 

, . 
, i that it mattered not so much as to
u * ut
___ nLiA.\ __ j _ _ the physical size of man but his
mental greatness. Speaking on
the necessity of high morals 
in
life, he said, “What does it p r o fit! this afternoon in the first meeting 
a man to gain the whole world if: 
year *n the office of B. M.
he lose him self?”

i r i t v V v U I i W i t * 

l i t a u 

o 

; 
?

-T

a 

e

The annual 

convention of the 
of B .Y .P .U . Held
I, Y. P. U. Association of Travis 
unty meets tonight in the Uni- 
jpui
sity Baptist church at 8 o’clock. 
Jach department of the B. Y. 
U. will have separate assemb­
le;- and programs. The senior 
In addition to the old men who
Apartment program will be a
large 
baylet given by the Hyde Park are returning there are a 
hurch. 
number o f freshmen and ineligi-
ffThese various programs will be blea of last year who will add to
the strength of the team. The 
©llowed by a general assembly, 
most promising 
are 
lairing which officers will 
be 
Roper, W olfe, Green and Foster. 
A cted for the next year.
 

of these 

-— ------o 

----------

The banquet closed with the en­
tire group of over 200 students 
singing “The Eyes o f Texas.”

-------------- o-— .— .—
M ethodist Students 

Entertain Freshm en

>s

T exan G ets Series 

from U nited Press

o n 

C o m p l e t e r e t u r n s 

th e 
^ w o r l d ’s s e r i e s , w it h p r i v i l e g e s 
p f u s i n g t h e d a y ’s g e n e r a l n e w s 
r e p o r t, a r e b e i n g f u r n i s h e d T h e 
th r o u g h c o u r t e s y 
D a ily T e x a n 
th e 
o f 
U n i t e d P r e s s .
C a rb o n 

th e A u s t i n B u r e a u o f 

tropics o f a ll w ire 
tories a r e s u p p lie d b y U n i t e d 
f r e e of 
P ress e a c h a f t e r n o o n 
c h a rg e, w ith p r i v i l e g e s o f T h e 
T e x a n ’s 
u s i n g a n y n e w s d e ­
sired. T h e c o p y is t u r n e d o v e r 
to the J. 2 4 c la s s in n e w s e d i t ­
ing fo r p r a c t i c e w ork .

4* p

V andy Ticket Sales 

Plans for the Methodist party 
honoring the Methodist freshmen 
been
to be* given tonight have 
| completed. The party will be -it
Advance sale of tickets for the the Wesley Bible Chair at 7:30

G reatest on Record

---------- 

Vanderbilt game in Dallas Satuv-, o’clock and will be under 
day week, 

has exceeded 

any general direction of Charles H. 
director of Methodist 

i advance sale of tickets for games I McEoen, 
j between 

two 
of seats in 

schools. A student activities, 

the 
The entertainment will be along 
large number 
Fair Park Stadium have 
been the line of “getting acquainted,” 
reserved for Vandy followers, also ; the slogan of the old student® be­
ing, “Every old student bring a 
quote a number have been mailed 
new students.”
to Dallas to go on sale there. 

the 

Seat* available at this time in- 

The evening will be featured by 
elude two small sections on the ’ games and stunts. Refreshment 
Student tickets will be served during the everi- 
five yard 
in#- All Methodist freshmen and 
go on sale here next Wednesday 
and may obtained at the athletic j transfers have been especially in- 
couneii office. 

I vited.

line. 

Intramural Athletic Council

To Organize This Afternoon

Organization of the intramural j carried on 

There in no money at 

| 

I 

u I 

u v i 

v * / p i 

vv i M L t i i v v i j 

? j u v v v a v u v © *** 

athletic council will take place present to provide equipment for
the six teams which aprticipates 
in 
the sport. There are no funds to
head of the council. provide coaches in order to prop-

Whitaker, 
Only one senior members of th e|er ly train the men and thereby P‘a< 
council, Herman, has returned this prevent much of the injury due
to poor training. The University 
year Whitaker said. Selection of 
does not provide a field for the 
the other two members of the 
teams to play on. Clark Field, it 
senior council will be thc 
first 
is thought, will be abandoned by 
thing taken up at this meeting, ac­
the middle of this month. Also
cording to Mr. Whitaker. The 
the left-over equipment which h a s i< ver,v 
election of these members will be 
all 
in the past has 
been used 
re 
made from the applications 
been taken up by the large num-
ceived.
With the completion of these ber of freshmen in football train- 
plans and the organization of the J ing so that no suits are available 
council, the real purpose of the from the store room.

 

the council’s present organization, the I 

the 

intramural 

intramural; mikh* 

football,; W hitaker said 

.action 
tak,e but did say 

In speaking of the situation Mr.
th at he did not 
question of 
council 
will be taken up. For the past I know what 
“ we 
two years, discarding 
football has been considered, and > should have 
intramural athletics 
last year the council decided to j provided th«>y can be run right,” 
give it one more year’s trial. Now and that he thought that some- 
that the year is up, the question thing should be done to remedy 
for final the present situation. Mr. Whita- 
is before thc council 
kerbs reason for continuing S tr a ­
decision. 
it is contended that intramural j mural athletics is that it fills the 
football is an expensive sport and j desire on the part of many stu- 
for disoon- dents who are unable to make the 
the principal reason 
uing it is thc* W k of funds 
to I varsity team to participate in the 
carry on the sport as it should he* game.

jf 

* 

i 

I 

J I 

V 

’ 

* 

*n t 0 a< ( ( r ^ s|R3'1-nR u i) ; 

, . , 

and are placed by chance. T h e jJav 
., day 
, 
girls occupying 
e 
places in the ladder at thc end of 
the tournament automatically b e­
come members » f racquet e i- l\
f Racquet club meets regularly

tga« 

throughout the 

# 

business 
ences.

year and 40 points rn W. A. A ,! 
are awarded to members o f the
spring
club at the end of the 
term. The first week 
in every
month, the lowest five girls in the
club crc subject to challenge by I " ; " ; b” 
any girl in the University who' 
desires to become a member of 
the club.

-------- 

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

SIGMA DELTA CHI MEETS
Campus newspaper workers, 
members of Sigma Delta Chi, will 
meet for the first time this ses­
sion in the publications office at 
B. Hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30 
o’clock. 
in­
cluding election of a delegate to 
the national convention at Law­
rence, Kansas, will be discussed.

Important business 

to 

Army has 

it mule, Navy 

in the University cafeteria 

its 
goat, and Texas may soon have its 
longhorn, if present plans of the 
Cowboys materialize. At a lunch­
eon
Wednesday the colorful pep squad 
decided 
longhorn steer, made by Walker 
White of Mason, provided means 
of caring for bint can be arranged. 
The mascot would be used as 
ii 
device for increasing Texas spirit, 
and would accompany the Cow­
boys to all games which 
they a t ­
tend. Other business attended to 
was the election of new members.
Five hundred dollars must be

NEW YORK— Lazzeri up. Bdl! 

strike 

I. Strike 2,

I, inside. Strike 
called. Ball 2. Ball 
3, low. Laz­
zeri safe at first on an infield hit 
through the box. Dugan up. Strike 
I , swung. Ball I, inside. Ball 2, 
insi(ie< Foul, 
2. Foul.
I Dugan fouled out to Gooch. Ben-
I, high. Ben-
gough fouled out to Gooch. Pip- 
gras up. Ball I , high. Ball 2, 
high. Foul, strike I. Strike 2, 
called. Foul, strike !. Foul. Pip- 
gras lined to Grantham. No runs, 
one hit, no errors.

Third I n n in g 

NEW YORK— Combs up. Foul, 
I, high. Foul, 

strike I. Ball 
.strike 2. Ball 2, high. Ball 3.

accept the offer of a j gough up. Ball 

It

third. 

and placed 

to the fence, Combs scoring 
Koenig taking 

raised for the care of the animal j Combs singled to right. Koenig 
and permission has been asked of up. Strike I, called. Koenig hit 
the committee on financial drives through the box and the ball rolled
and 
to conduct tag days on Friday, 
was
October 7 and Saturday, October
8 for the pur<>s*- of obtaining the I scored as a single and an error 
money, 
It is the intention of the ; for L. Waner, who let the bf*!! 
Cowboys to make a small drive get through. Ruth up. Ball I. 
annually §br the upkeep of the outside. Ball 2, high. Ruth flied 
steer, and a permanent fund will to L. Waner, Koenig scoring aft- 
be established 
in j cr the catch. It was a sacrifice fly 
charge of some responsible per- for Babe. Gehrig up. Gehrig 
hit to right center for two bases.
son. 
to 
of tbf mascot will b* held, pro- Wright, the ball being too hard 
vided he is obtained, and a prize 
for thc* Pirate shortstop to handle, 
will be given to the person sub- Lazzeri up. Ball I, outside. Strike 
(Gehrig is on third).
nutting the winning name. 
The meeting Wednesday was! Lazzeri flied to P. Waner, Geh-
rig scoring after the catch and 
It was a 
Meusel taking second. 
sacrifice fly for Tony. Dugan up.
I man of the organization, having strike I, called. Ball I, high. Du-
to P. Waner, Three

the second one th a t the Cowboys 
have held 
this session. Gerald 
C offey o f Wichita Falls is fore-

A content to decide the n am e; Meusel up. Meusel 

I called. 

singled 

runs, four hits, one error.

E ig h t h I n n in g

sacrifice, 

R e s e r v e L i b r a r y
J

NEW YORK— Meusel up. Ball 
I, high. Ball 2, inside. Meusel 
singled past Grantham. Lazzeri 
up. Foul, strike I. Lazzeri sin­
gled to right, Meusel going 
to 
third, Dugan up. Ball I ,inside. 
Meusel scored from third 
on a 
wild pitch, I.azzeri taking second. 
but 
Dugan tried to 
Gooch threw Lazzeri out at third, 
Gooch to Tray nor, Dugan safe at 
first on a fielder's choice. Ben- 
gough up. Bali I, wide. Bali 2,
average 0f 1 3 0 0 books a vide. Strike I, called. Ball 3.
tho! Bengough walked. Pipgras up.
the
Bal! I ,inside. Ball 2, wide. Bali 
j res(>rve library in Main Building,
J, wide. Pipgras walked, filling 
according t o j i statement made by 
the bases. Combs ap. Gvengros 
Reed Cozart. Fast semester re­
replaced Aldridge in the box for 
ports have ranged from 1000 to 
Pittsburgh. The play 
at third 
1500 books daily. This library is
on which Lazzeri at first seemed 
' entirely of history, education and
to be safe and was later called 
refer­
cut, resulted from Tony’s over­
sliding the bag after having easily 
beaten Gooch’s snap throw of Du-
ail books 
dents have the privilege of using gan's Punt. Combs up. Combs
*,vas hit in the side by a pitched 
hall, forcing Dugan in with a run, 
the other Yankee runners advane-
mg.

A two hour limit is placed on 
in daytime,, but sta-

* -
administration 

'they like

students at 

is given 

f

Be-
ginning at 9 o’clock students may 
keep books out till 9 o’clock. The 
following day and on Saturday 
afternoon at 2 o’clock they are 
allowed until Monday morning at 
nine. Renewals are not allowed 
the same day, 
as students’ de­
mands are too great.

According to Cozart a promise 
o f more room for the library by 
Christmas has 
been made. At 
present the students are greatly 
hampered by 
of adequate 
lack 
space.

Koenig up. Koenig hit into left 
field for a single, scoring Ben- 
gough, the other runners advanc­
ing. Ruth up. Bases full. Ball 
1. Ruth hit to Grantham, adm 
threw to Gooch, forcing Pipgras 
at the plate. Ruth wa® safe tai a 
fielder’s choice, the other 
advancing. Gehrig up. G 
forced Koenig to thi 
unassisted*

Racquet club will hold its first been elected last spring. The fol-jgan flied 

meeting Friday evening 
at 5 ; lowing new members were elected 
o ’clock in the Women’s gym, ac- at the meeting Wednesday: Max 
cording to Emma Glen Vickers, Eversberg, Fort Worth; William 
winner of the gold racquet last > Scanlon* Brownsville; 
Charles 
year and president of the club for Wallace, Center; Nelson Green, 
this year. All girls interested 
i n j Cameron; Bill Skelton, Austin; 
tennis have been invited to tryout Jack Habseil, Laredo; Kenneth 
Sewell, Wills Point; Charlie Po-
for the club. 
; Membership in racquet club is feet, San Angelo; and Henry Mc- 
; obtained by skill of toe individual. Callum, Austin.

AU girl* take part 
ladder tournament in which they
may challenge the girl who is in M a n y S t u d e n t s U s e 
the fifth place above them in the! 
original j 
ladder. 

-----------------------------

secure 

la » | 

Girls 

 no o r e u

First College Daily in the South

be «»p*c ‘A th,- r?.i#«r*itjr of Texas by th# Texas Students
e v e ry m o rn in g e x c e p t U CHK d a y .
I. h H at}, T e lep h o n e SSS#,
T- 

rn,, S I I ? ) 

’•I ■ %

( Af t e r 

I O p. 

b..n«* 

_ J. 

II . 

t i i»s - ‘-r* A v iv*-- \ A CL W r ig h t, M a n a g e r, J . H ail
•bd <U»*« m a tte r a t -he 

a t A>isthi, T e x a s.

W N ...... —

 

- - —J - 

- — — 
 

------- -------------------------— — ----------- 
— 

 
.............................. - — -------- 

 E d ito r-In -C h ie f
 
• Managing Editor
C h ief S o fte s t* ! W rite r

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M a n a g e r a t P u b iie a tia a s

HI T IM B E S S T A F F

I. 

**jg«e; 
H ast b s. A « x i* ta « t P.-i*lne*« M a n a g e r; 
a, Hat!*# II*--I, f then Hendrix, Advertising Sedleitors; 
■ ’ •-n M--. tiatref; Jesse Hopkins, Assistant Cirenbtto# 
S CT«t« r f ; I hay tea 8 , W a! lase, O ffic e M a n ag er.

m m HgnafMera

C a m p u s C om iH -ritiv#* S p o r t s

s»4ay m o rn in g the law school convocation v o ted solidly in 
upholding tho tra d itio n s of tho pant, After tho officers for 
7 • y e a r I cl boca elected in 4 hr oichfaahiPAeil, tfm e-hniteved 

t m uch o ra to ry and parliam enU try (UMHMitm, th e a tte n tie n 

u - wa - tu rn e d to f » confederation ©/• the proposed aboil#
straitly ra I loot bld I a?-d bn -«*hal!. 
- * ■
r*T‘ been fp mc talk recently in the U niversity relative to dit- 
% th* * two intram ural sports because of inado<juatt‘ equip#
is it wax e x p rMi.mmJ un the floor of tho convocation, tho taw 
‘ogTitzos progress but: let if* that change for the mere sake of 
should ho d b , enraged. The valuable trad itio n s of tho Uni- 
lould I)*- protected and guarded jealously. And this senti- 
confirmed b y the bouse, 
»t unreasonable *o say tbat* with the exception of the alate
* bodle , th ere art* not ho be found in 
tho State of Texas*
» speakers than those pf the Tega* law school. Trained in 
•hued with a rever nee for custom and precedent, and raili- 
rno-.% tbf dlv< r-tongued orator- of “the valley'4 enacted a 
passed in drama and enthusiasm by none but the tensest

.lo ,-l«

iibaH contest within the walls were approved as valuable 
and a* u -mg to ti due ive to a healthy -spirit of friendly n - 
deparriTH of a J pride* The inconveniences incidental to the 
od equipm ent of Intram ural team s were dismissed as negli* 
‘ rn ti! us and tonus which the gam es 
t core;... 
campus int*. As traditions these gam es are not to be done 
lightly, nor for frivolous and unw orthy reasons. The strong 
n by the I. *. school rn urging th a t Intram ural football and 
e continued a- in the past bears testim ony th at th ere, ut 
5 is no lack of spirit.

*! with the 

Glorified Playgrounds

© ey-n -r:d obscuring of the* ooltcg#*R original purpose and 
l a- sn fo rtu naif iv become a kind of glorified playground,"
of Princeton, in S cribner’* fo r O ctober. He 
• hre tam (bn 
ct- a good college education costs between 
iv ti it 
I ' -, o 111 i n it stud ant, gross, parents ought to Ik* examined
fitw a to have a on in ■•©liege.’'
cl-- ar© perhaps few who would agre# with Dean Gauss 
to ut k cos •< ixth of the college population, and still fewer 
the 
md »rse hi# m ethod of reduction, it is obvious th a t 
lotion* of leo m ing ere becoming choked with "deadw ood." 
thou and freshm en who registered here this fall, how many 
rn becaps* of a real db bro for a higher education? Possi- 
I he t rnphiiais of a college course generally seem* 
fivo, 
fig from s t ho in stir attain m en ts to ex tra-cu rricu lar activity. 
u h a ait aition, Dean ti a uhs is entirely justified in his com-

lid deny the advantages of tin social, athletic, 
an average college campus. Yet it is equally 
institution fulfil its prim ary purpose. A fee* 
eni was made in tho ju n io r college movement 
ill freshm en pour in at the ten d er ages of four- 
h. 
I tow ever precocious one may be, it is im- 
r<de of a m ature man at sixteen. The result 
university standard# to fit hun. and a con.sc- 
pr gee • of those who are prepared to do the.

situation might be found in "finishing 
©man, whit!) would combine the fune- 
©n.;anixing bee." Thus, Dean Gauss 
th might •>•.* the return o f the "orig!- 
I he “ paradise of the young" 
collegt s. 
g< would again become a cultural cen-

From Other Pens

D ie A verage l akes Care of Itself

Ity of th e UtiiveiMity of Minneaota told college adm inistra- 
8 recent national m eeting that Un- average student,
* 
being ;• coved out of the v, 
, ehouid be inspired to climb 
>e;.n K elly thinks th at the present tendency to advocate a 
:cc fo r the brill!anj^ student may result in injustice to the 
¥ of girl a t c.oUcgt*.

h ttle danger of .-ach a result. The average students are 
■A m ajority among students:. The average parents are in 
'*ajoi-ity among p a re n ts. Average persons will simply not 
w ires tit be pushed out of the picture. 
bl* with mao;, fit tm* averag e students is not m erely th a t 
'orggfr in ab ility L> aFsim iiate know ledge but th a t th e y are 
e in to e deair# to learn. An average desire to learn doesn’t 
muyL. The «>pp ort mu ties to gain an education are so nu* 
*•« little tem ptation to go a f t e r an educa-

’ '■ 

*

Official Notices

F A C U L T Y

tra m th e sa lt if ataunt fro m th ru * rr.-n - 
S-fisf* Wi’ h o -a a 
e sc* * * h a n d # # in
b e fo r e th e as vat t a t .

R A E L O G S D O N .

3*1.K A A E H O T 3. th a t a ll seekiontii o f G< ,-*
mow A mewl five tim ** a »e#& , S e c ­
tion • I a sat I 
f d a ily fro m M onday
f # F r i d a # ; *«etkm « 2, 4, a n d 4 m e e t A a.ij 
tram T .*«Jav to Bat unlay. AU •cations 
of A w ill th e r e fo r * moat ort 

f r u t , . .

J . L. R f ^ S E K .

fo r 

TTI F. achf'JuU' of m#<iicai exam Inal Mas 
eon* m o#*, i a f n a t i f t i w > 4-
Hernia jjp; Al* « o m « a « : o rien t* w h o h;,.. * 
appointment* ar# rtnMtd lo mitt them 
p ro m p tly 
B e b ed o I* fo r arank fc»«xlb»fr,vf 
.4«tt*wl»f>r 2 4 ' W ~dn« <d*» S - j « ; e_g,
T K o rid a r 4**, F rid a y 4 -I. 'K c t w f u f * fo r 
M onday. O 'tob<*r 3 tjkroutfh F rid a y from 
F m h f n a n worn•■ n 
4 4 #»«h a f te r n o o n . 
• o d new »t 
w ho do n o t ba va *j>-
p y in tK k m tt sh o u ld a> it f o r th e n , d u rin g 
iv* i rn a t th # t o tto # * o n 21th and 
th#*# 
L r.i*#**ity

WILLIE rSAUCES COCKE

E D U C A T IO N 0,2 UA e.U m ««t M W 

i
ar J ft o’etock in Edheatraa ILnldu/ 

roam 2 0 s.

E. J Mi A T H F. W S,

• 

F .trrtim c, B e n ia m in , 

! b a d F . F ran k *• W» Siam Ft

r "'th, Si iy r »11 J. 
h 
i.o o M if., H a r v e y , Wallace L .. 
P a r tn e r , 
L i m a , M ar.>iel E< f r e e . F r a n k A ld r k ig , : 
(U n to n . Irm a M a y ; Gifcs-en. 
*<• rh#*.. O tto 
J o h n ; fu n , Irm a Mjax; CL-ariy. H a r r ie t K 
I H E W k m i s * * tu d * n ta w ill p le a s e cal!
* d .» e a t w a 

th e R * * i.* trar’* 

t>ffte». 

* t 
H>ilid »n u 

IL * I * a t or#ee;

C lk*n u. H .sro E m a n u e l; R ille -r d * . A r- 
th if L e e ; E -vi-ird. L oo; * b o na id ; G r a h a m . 
L ila W .; G r e jf, M a p le . f,r e # n e . J a c k s o n 
ion # 
f'.reer, M a u r ic e V .; G r iff ith , 
fL: 
H arbert, C ly d e F ; H a n •b r o , M er v ia (J.; 
H a rb in . R o y T . : H a rp er, W a ite r A .; H « r- 
ri 
Era n e e * ; Ha** h k e, H e r b e r t p.'; H e r - 
rer-i. flu ’ a v o A .; H a r v e y , A ib.-rt ; Him* 
a - h, W illia m R .; H od srson , E th e l Ma#-- 
H oitan, R a fte r R, H o w e ll, H ass#*! 
i i ,e'he#, Mf Milam A .; 
J.-.#k non, WHI W ; Ja m * * . R oy W .; Ja y * 
reti, 
I-on M e; J -.h n * o n , E d w a r d ; J a r ia n , 
ifo w e il SI.; K a-S u ey, J im ; K a r r en , A l­
b e r t A : K a s t e e r . A r th u r 
It, ; K e n n e d y 
M ar*# e ; K H I.n m . J a s p e r E . ; K in * , E lia* 
D, K irk m a n , S a r a h M .; L«»fe*te. K ey C • 
L*^ hi fear. J o h n n y W .; Lea lie. W illia m A l* 
L e w e n t h a l 
w i(Item J . : L ovlntf, E u g e n e E . ; L y le s, 
yg, . 
Ju lia n . I |e f .rare, f barie* 
D onald, K e n n e th CL; M C iv ite * . J o h n ’u • 
K .'C ow an, D #aIv a ; Mr M ahon, R a lp h J. *

I e - e m p f. S a le m * 

in .a il. C la r e n c e f

.Sp’)ra#<,r, 

R . ; 

n* 

Letters Sent to 

Freshmen’s Parents

life 

L etters have been w ritten and 
are being mailed to the p aren ts 
of all men students who are e n ­
tering the U niversity of T exas for 
the first tim e this fall by V, I. 
Moore, dean of men and dean of 
the U niversity. 
a t 
student 
The letters express the ap p recia­
tion of the U niversity a t having 
to 
the new students and o ffe r 
the 
tho services of 
the p aren ts 
dean's office in th e case o f any 
assistance in s t may be necessary.
Within a short tim e le tte rs are 
to be w ritten to all of th e high 
school su p erin ten d en ts of schools 
fro pi which 
freshm an student* 
have come to enroll in th e Uni­
as­
versity, says A m o Xowotny, 
In 
sistant to the dean of men. 
this way, he says, much inform a­
tion will bo obtained about 
the 
til dent;:.

A fte r the Texas-Trinity 

G a m e A t t e n d a

Steve Gardner Dance

W om an's Gym 

S aturday Night

Thurlow R. Weed
F u n e r a l h o m e 
a m b u l a n c e
PHONES 6080— 6317

STUDENTS

VERSUS! d u b will hold H* 

th ird m « et- 
Ini,' of the v«»r Friday ut f» or lurk in 
th# Trias Bibi# .hair. All old rnrn. 
I-#* * ar# ui*k«mJ to attarui, as th# «on*ti • 
th lien reuuir<Mi a nu mber to he dr..|*i»#d

OI All Kinds

Tennis Rackets 

Tennis Balls

I ennis Shoes 

*

Racket Presses 

Sun Visors 

Nets

Every need of the I nivcrsity tennis play er can ho 
supplied i i i our store.

S e e O u r W in d o w D is p la y

The University Co-Op
“The Students’ Store” 

Books 

Stationery 

School Supplies

ONLY

YOUR

f a il to w a rn y o u of t r o u ­
ble. A tooth ache* . . . a 
. th e e y e 
s t o m a c h r e b e ls . 
m e r e l y s l o w s up and 
r e ­
q u ir e s more energy to do 
its w o rk .

, 

H a v e us e x a m i n e y o u r e y e s

Ward 
& Treadwell
S even th & C ongress

R E N T A T Y PE W R IT E R

$3.00 per m onth 

F o u r m onths fo r $10.00 

A l l m akes,

F. L. P atty
Phone 6060 we deliver

The greatest Fair in all history ...13 
Jays of horse racing.,..hone show^ 
foot baR, polo games...a stupe!sdous 
program of cntertamir.em.... replete 
with thrills and fun. livestock, agri­
cultural and poultry exhibits surpass 
all records.
See "Countess Marfa**
Musk*, singing, dancing, comedy, bve 
and romance,...in the Auditorium.
Pnw*. Evcouxp SCCO ta gLSO 
M«ia«a 75c id 52.00

Mad Order* N CH*'1 Addtws R Rt pard,
State Fair of Texa*. DsLas
- dallas 
OCT. 8 - 2 3 ,

-

C onvenient!

K y g o to tow n for 

your b anking

In hanking, as in other lines 
of business, careful atten tio n 
to detail is essential.

You will find th at the U ni­
versity Bank 
the 
m inutest details o f courtesy* 
friendliness, and co-opera­
tion.

stresses 

Che cking A ccounts — De­
posit Boxes, T ravelers Che­
ques— Time Deposits.

The
U niversity Bank
(UNINCORPORATED)
R e s o u r c e s a n d I n d i v i d u a l Re* 
• p o n a i b i l i t y o v e r $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
2 3 2 4 G u adalup e S t.

■SF”""1*? 

.. 

1 

• -» 

 

 

 

 

 

ii iii In a

Quiz Masters 
for Year Selected

Selection has been m ade 
law ‘•'tridents at. 

of 
three 
th e Uni­
versity of T exas who will serve a- 
m aster* in the School o f Law 
during the coming y« ar. Those 
students are Edw ard Weldon Bai? 
ley o f Sherm an, M orris W ise of 
San Antoni© and Cecil Rotsch cf 
A ustin,

in course* 

Glim! P itm an of Livingston has­
been appointed student assistant 
in civil and 
to aid 
and appellate procedure. Richard 
Chapman of Waxahac hie will be in 
charge of Jaw supplem ent mate* 
rial and George Cooper of W ichita 
F all,* and Cooper Ragen of New­
ton will lei stu d en t assistants in 
1 he library of the law school.

laboratory 

LABORATORY M AINTAINED
A clinical 

is m ain­
tained by the health service of the 
U niversity w ith Miss E. A. A n­
derson in charge, A t the labora­
tests, urine analysis, 
tory blood 
stom ach 
•Aa'Kermann reactions, 
analysis, 
and 
laboratory procedures are 
other 
carried as the individual case may 
require. According to Dr. Bethel

chem istry 

blood 

Call and Spend a 
Leisure Hour 
Having a 
Marcel
or
Finger Wave

Call find s p e n d a leisure 
h o u r having a m arcel or 
finger wave charm ingly 
executed a fte r the mod­
ern m anner in our lovely 
salon. 
T h e surroundings 
of which give th e c o e d s 
a restful hour.

The Collegiate 
Beauty Shop

G e t y o u r S h e a f f e r

in 

P e n fr o m a s to r e s p e ­
c ia l hor*» 
b o o k s 
a n d 
s u p p lie s . C o m ­
p le t e s to c k S h e a f f e r 
P e n s .

*r»^ Q> 

y$s&

J) 

rjl'

t •>t:rip, sucres-, I* ti 
k ink, m akes a l l pens 
A arride betony and 
^ the life tim e pen 
# a. w rite hest.

F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 7 , 1 9 2 7

been m ane y ea r are snpplied from the g 
fo r main 
s fo r m ain-: eral appropriations 
service 
1

this nance and salaries. 

ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES

rADLER

—a New Adler Collegian Group 
Styled in the True College Mode

d ifferen t from ordinary

THE UNIVERSITY TOGGERY
J. L. Rose 
Dial 3090 fo r C leaning and Pressing

Protect It Against Loss

your nam e on your notebook in
BURNT GOLD LETTERS

o I a 
color

K IST O ®

CONCH*® ~

Identify the Lifetime 
pen by tfcl? 
white den

P E N S * P E N C I L S » S K R I P 

W. K SSTAFFER PEN COMPANY * FORT MADISON, IOWA

 F R ID A Y , O C TO BER 7, 1927.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

I Will Morri
I tieing law

who has been p rac-j 

T ack y J ta n Sm ith is spending 

in S an A ntonio since j the weeR-end in S an Antonio, 

been a very efficien t coach o f no
The girls ran a 
mean ability. 

year. Chances a re th at the girls* 
rifle club will d e feat the boys in 

very close race with the boys la t

this y e a r’s contest.

prolonged 
through sev eral score 
yards o f celluloid o f insipid bill* I
ings, cooin g*, and faw n in g*. 

SOCIETY
I M iss Daiyt Bram lette o f A u*-
The sto ry o f “ The Blood Ship,” tart, who received her degree from 
while not p articu larly a trite or I the U n iversity o f T ex a s in 1920. 
worn one, certain ly follow s con- has re-entered the U n iversity and 
in 
ventional 
know what to expect in the next sociology. Miss B ram lette taugh t 
the hi the public schools in O range, 
scene, having to depend on 
dram atic clim ax fo r the kick which T exas last year. 
you go to g et out o f it.

is doing her g rad u ate w ork 

lines, and you alw ays 

The program is com pleted with 

Dorothy R ugelev who received 
Fox News and a com edy th at has ber degree from the U n iversity in 
a new' bit o f “ slap stick ” to it th at A ugust is teach in g in Richm ond.
While on the cam pus Dorothy was 
you will like.
-R. IL a m em ber o f A lpha D elta Pi soror- 
I it y and president o f the Sun day
I club.

1 he Rough Riders

M artha r a n d ie r who h as been 
It is a p leasu re to read som e j atten d in g the U n iversity o f C al­
to do g rad u ate 
th** 

is hero 
She Is a m em ber o f 

in terestin g fa c t in the history of 

one’s nation but to see it repro­

iforn ia 
work. 
Alpha D elta Pi sorority.

is 
year.

receive*

his degree from the i
I

v of T ex a s, visited Reed

a rt for sev eral d ays.

Roland P eters of G alveston w as 
E rik a 
o f his siste r, 

the g u e st 
Peters, last week.

Ja n e t F ile s 

tho 
tv -ct K-end a t her home in San A n­
tonin.

is spen din g 

B etty L a Rue o f F o rt Worth 
p< nt the week-end a t the K appa
i>

ta house.

G. A. G eorge, fo rm erly a stu ­
dent at V an derbilt U niversity, is 
now on the cam pus. He h as en- 
t e m ! the law school.

< 'harlie 
in the 

Poteet o f San Angelo 
this
law school again 

Mrs. Alm a H ow ard or ______

City w as a gu e st o f M rs. C aroth ers 
for a few days.

P residen t and M rs. B en ed ict 

Were g u e s t s a t I he W om an’s B uild­
ing last Sun day.

Mrs. E. S an g er o f W aco has 
been visitin g her d augh ter, E liz a ­
beth at the L ittlefield dorm itory.

Girls’ Rifle Club 

Meets Friday Night

duced in life is an added pleasure.
The Rough R iders” is the pie- 
turization o f the th rillin g h istory 
th at Teddy R oosevelt’s 
fam ous 
brigade m ade fo r itse lf during the 
Spanish-A m erican W ar.

Ju d d S t if f o f W ashington and 
the U niversity 

Leo has entered 
this fall.

Brown, J r ., has gone to

P eg H olm an,

Randle R idley, 
K atherine Gibbons, 
banc and Elizabeth C ardigan c f F o rt Worth,
the K a PPa h ou' e wil1 s Pen t 
week-end in San A ntonio.

E lizabeth Edward 

th i*

is 
I Mnry Couiw M urrny will spend j g ue9t nt , ho H a if Moon bl)US(!.

the Philadelphia A thletics, 

N eal B ak er, who h as been with 
a 

Announcement has been m ade 
to the e ffe c t that the g irls’ trifle 
club o f the U niversity will have 
a meeting a t the women’s gym 
ton igh t at T AO.

The girls* rifle club h as had 
much success during the past few 
years. M ajor 8. N. Ekdahl has

 

.

.

.

.

. 

, 

Antonio.

It h as the authentic Am erican
. 
, 

, 
b ack gro u n d s and ch aracterisatio n ,.| tbe wei.k.e nd a t hor home in San I 
needed to mhke it a vivid success.
n o t ; 
The P aram oun t people did 
stin t eith er money or tim e in the 
production o f this picture. The I 
g re a te st d ifficu lty th at confronted 
Mr. Flem in g, one o f the screen ’s i 
ablest directors, w as to find 
a , 
person who could 
ch aracterial1 
the p a rt o f Teddv R oosevelt.

Chi Om ega dance 
F rid ay night I 
a r e : Fran ces Clenny o f D a lla s,! 
Katherine Randle and C» C. Ran- t 
die o f W ichita F a lls, H elena Kal-1 
yter o f San Antonio, and Alice 
Je n n in g s o f F o rt W orth,

Out-of-town g u e sts 

fo r 

the 

T E X A S S T A I E E X P O S I T I O N

Ha

R a c e s T o d a y

FIRST RACE

Purse $175, all ages, 12 pounds below scale, four 

furlongs, TO yards.

SECOND RACE 
Purse $175, for two-year-olds, eight pounds below 

Scale, four furlongs, 70 yards.

THIRD RACE 

Purse $200, for-three-year-olds, ten pounds be­

low scale, five-eighths mile.

Purse $225, all ages* ten pounds below scale, six 

FOURTH RACE 

Purse $250, all ages, 12 pounds below scale, one 

FIFT H RACE

mile, 70 vards.

C orra Lynn Robinson o f S . R. 
at 

D. Mill spend* the week-end 
her home in San Antonio.

Democ rates ch apter o f Alpha 
Rho Chi announces the p ledgin g 
of M aury C. Allen o f San A n­
tonio.

C h arles F a rre ll 
and 
C harles E m m ett M ack 
their p a rts excellently.

the 
late 
p ortray ed

-J. IL

furlongs.

he 

p resen t time 

In F ran k H opper 

fo u n d, 
splendid ch aracter m aterial with 
W'hich to create vivid actin g. He 
gave to the A m erican people o f t 
the 
a rem arkable 
ch aracterizatio n o f w hat R oose­
velt w as in the prim e o f his color­
is supported by 
ful career. He 
the g re a te st all-star cast 
in the 
film s. 
Included in th is cast are 
M ary A stor who w as selected by 
director Flem ing. He ju d ge d hor 
as ty p ify in g the true girl o f the 
period “ D arling Dolly G ra y .” Noah 
Beery scores a g reat trium ph in 
the p a rt o f the 'sh e riff. He 
is 
team ed with George B a n cro ft who 
outlaw .
is 

happy-go-lucky 

a 

TEXAS

T o d a y and T o m o rro w

EM IL 

JA N N IN G S

t o

in
The Way of 
All Flesh”
B y f a r the best film the new 
se a so n has yet had to o f f e r !

V o ice

backer of 
Successful 
Singers

D a v id

Griffin

S t u d i o 
< 2 0 3 Guadalupe St
Phof.k 
♦ OS/

No Charde f o r Voice Trial.
OPERA
CLASS

A sk fo r P r o s p e c t u *

Agricultor al-EXHlBIT S-Mexican
Fine Stock

T E X A S S T A T E E X P O S I T I O N

IWW— M I B !

e m

M A J E S T I C : all week, “ T h e R ou gh Rider*,** with M ary A s ­
tor and N oah B e e ry .
H A N C O C K : F rid a y and S a t u r d a y , “ T h e Blood S h ip ,’* with 
Hoi-.*rt B o sw orth , J a c q u e li n e L o g a n , an d R ichard A rlen . 
Q U E E N : F r i d a y an d S a t u r d a y , E s th e r R alsto n 
in “ F i g ­
ures D on’ t L ie .”
T E X A S , F r i d a y an d S a t u r d a y , Em il J a n n i n g s in “ T he W ay 
o f All F l e s h .”

R ah ! 

“ The 

R ah ! R a h !” 

T he Poor Nut

ion, with a warm and vital beauty 
which d iffe re n tia te s it strik in gly 
‘ ‘I don’t sm oke, I don’t chew. 
from his Germ an perform an ces. 
and I don’ t run with the boys who 
A com parison with 
L a st 
do. 
F ir st 
L a u g h ,” long conceded to be his 
N ational’s la te st addition to their 
g re a te st achievem ent in the film s, 
long list o f un su ccessfu l ’’colleg- 
is p articu larly in terestin g in this 
, ia te ” productions happens to bo
F o r sheer vlsualiza-
connection. 
"T h o Poor N u t" and is show ing tion> and fo r perfection oX m ount 
t o r the rem ain d er of the w eek at I jn g and d irw tion i and from 
the
-he Queen Theater.^ 
^ point o f view o f novelty, the e arly
i , a little a b o w d ram atization is o u tstan d in g ; fo r 
the Poor N ut 
and 
and 

show humanity> vibran t strength, 
the p resen t d ay collegiate 
color. 
that the m oving picture p rod eo - 1 b fa u ty 
color, 
beauty 
ors have turn ed 
the 
versatility 
“ The W ay o f 
public. Tho p resen t show is b e t­
F lesh ” is overw helm ingly a 
te r than m ost any th at we have
fe e t presen tation .
seen lately, and perhaps th a t 
is 
duo to the fa rc e and highly over­
drawn situ atio n s th at the hero, a 
su ffe r e r o f th at terrible d isease 
—-inferiority com plex, has forced 
upon him. O f course, the “ poor 
n u t” wins the m ost thrilling track 
< vent o f the year, is elected to the 
b iggest fra te rn ity on the cam pus 
and m arries the “ cam pus queen .” 
this 
Freshm en, you will 
“ college 

em otional 
em otional 

loose on 

A ll
per-

how— it 

-D. V.

enjoy 

ideal 

the 

is 

H obart 

to 
by which 

I he Blood Ship
“ The 
in 
Bosw orth 
Blood Ship,” which p lay s a t the 
Hancock tod ay and S atu rd a y , 
is 
one o f the very few elderly acto rs 
in terp ret 
who does not try 
flapper-m an roles, 
I 
mean th at he tak es a p art th at is 
really su ited fo r him and puts his 
into it, m aking o f it one of 
all 
the m ost convincing ph ases o f this 
picture. He p lay s the p a rt of 
Newman, a m an o f iron, and the 
but 
cen tral figu re o f the story, 
does not end up by m arry in g the 
Film 
sixteen-year-old 
fan s will rem em ber his p ortray al 
o f other sim ilar roles with the 
sam e resu lts.

heorine. 

life .”

W hether “ The Poor N u t” is a 
ruccoss or not, we refrain from 
exp ressin g our sentim ents. 
But 
we will say th a t the cast o f ch ar­
acters is very good. Ja c k Mulhall 
plays tho role o f the poor h aid 
w orking stu d en t, who has neither 
friend nor m oney, but who turn s 
out to be the cam pus idol. Charlie 
M urray, one o f the screen ’s clev er­
est com edians, tak es the role of 
tho 
and 
equally

tr a in e r ; while 
Ja n e 

in the fem inine roles. 

Je a n 

Richard A rlen, on whom fa lls 
the duty o f love and kisses, even 
A rth ur I to" the fin al clinch and fad e-ou t, is
Winton sh are honors a handsom e and likeable looking 
the
exception o f the . beau-cat- 
eher curl which he w ears between 
like 
his eyes, but m aybe you’ll 
that. 
I liked his actin g because it 
did not seem to lie actin g and b e ­
not
cause his 

I bulk o f a y oun gster, with 

love-m aking w as 

— J . S. B. j slight

I f 

I he W ay of All Flesh
C ertain ly, it is a toss-up whe­
ther “ The W ay o f All F lesh ” or 
“ The L a st L a u g h ” 
is Em il Ja n - 
n in gs’ g r e a te st p ictu re ; it would 
be d iffic u lt to decide. 
you 
have not seen tho curren t p resen ­
tation a t the T ex as, by all m eans 
your 
let nothing in terfere with 
doing so 
I f you 
h iv e alre ad y seen it, you will not 
need a rem inder th at it is one of 
the so rt o f pictures which can be 
seen and rescan with a grow ing 
enjoym ent.

im m ediately. 

Ja n n in g s’ versatility, in the role, 
his p e rfect ch aracterizatio n , hi< 
com pelling (‘m otional quality g race 
first A m erican product-
this, his 

Texas-Trinity Dance

Music by 

ST E V E G A R D N ER 
and his 
H OKUM K IN G S

New Silk Dresses $15.00

New shades of red, tan. green ; also navy and black. 
Materials of Georgette) Canton and Satins. Misses’ 
and Women’s sizes.

RAIN COATS $5.00
tho’ “ every cloud has a silver lining” they usually 
spell rain. Be prepared. Our new line water­
proof rain coats in red, green, and $ 5 .0 0

yellow. Sizes 12 to 18

NEW SILK UNDERWEAR
Dance Sets, tailored and laced trimmer $ 3 .4 9

/ * 
i. I »rjui etc V n n :e kji c p -U L ',

All pretty pastel shades. Sale price ..

✓ <!_ : __ en - _ tv

e.ii ii

» 

FALL SILK SALE 
Only 2 More Days
SP EC IA L FE A T U R E 
A Table of Odds and Ends
SILKS

W here C olor R a n g e and P a tte r n s A r e Incom p lete B u t All
G ood Q u a lities and T his F e a r ’ s S ilk s

$4.50 Printed 
►Silk-. Special, 
the yard .......

Pussywillow

$2,98

$1.75 Printed Foulards. Spc-

Satin 

Black 
and

$5.95 Moire 
F aille. B lack , Orchid, 
Navy. Special,
the yard 
.........
cade Molly
$0.50 Black B rocade Molly 
O’ F aille. S p e ­
cial, the yard.
; and Tan.

$3.98
$3 98 
$3.98

 

 

$ 1 . 0 0

"
$4.95 Stitch ed F la t C repes. Rest 
Special, the yard ................ 
 
...
Kimona Silks $1.69
Cheney B ros. Floren tin e Printed Silks. Rose, blues, tan:- and
blacks. Thirty-two inches wide.

Other Standard Quality Silks at 
Notable Reductions

Canton Crepes, yd.$1.98 
T u bfast Pussywillow 
Silks, per yd .. $2.69 
All Silk G eorgettes, 

per yd .......... 

 $1.39

Satin C repes, yd. $2.69 
$1.75 C repe de Chines,
.............$1.48
 
$2.98 P laid T a ffe ta s, 

p er y d 

per y d..................... $1.98

Hosiery Specials
L ad ie s’ full-fashioned all-silk chiffon and medium weight,
light and dark shades. V alu es to $1.95. 
Special, 3 p airs fo r ............. ................... .............

$4.75

Silk Hose $1.00

A special assortm en t o f silk hose, light and 
dark colors, broken sizes. Sp ecial, pair ..........

$ 1.00

P U R SE S SPEC IA L $2.95
L a d ie s’ Pouch or Underarm B a g s, in p aten t $2.95

b ath ers, red, green , brown and black

LINEN DEPT SPECIALS

Specially priced, at, 

All white M arquisette Bedroom C urtains, with em broidered 
dots and strip es, r u ffle trimm ed with ru ffle tic back, 2 1-4
yarns long. 
 
the pair 

............................ ......... ........... .
Pillow Cases
Em broidered pillow cases, all white and white colored em­
broidery. A good buy for holiday g ifts. Size 
12x36. R egular $1.50 quality, specially priced at

$1.50

$1.19

Pillow Cases

All linen, h alf bleached, nicely hemstitched, 
price $3,25 pair. Special, to d o se 
out, p air 

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

45x36. R egular

$2 50

T. HJ WILLIAMS & CO.

Congress Ave. at 5th St.

37!/2 FerCent Reduction in Fees

The Cactus is offering graduates and seniors a 
37 1-2 per cent reduction in fees from the regular 
preduct ion cost for representation in the Cactus,

The Cactus asks, in return, that the students co­

operate in having pictures made immediately.

Call at B. Hall IID today for an appointment.

THE TEXAS STUDENTS 
PUBLICATIONS, in c .!

■ Ss I

GRADUATES AND SENIORS
ONLY SHORT

HAVE 
TIME FOR PICTURES

This is not th eold cry of “Wolf, Wolf.”

It is the announcement of a very definite fact.

The production schedule of a book as large as the Cactus 
—contemplating, as it does, the making of more than 5,000 pic­
tures—demands certain deadlines for the various sections.

• ’ 

• 

» 

A 

*• 

5- f 

*

The month of October is set aside for the making of pic­

tures of graduate and senior students.

The deadline on these pictures is November I. There can 

be no extension of time.

With more than 1,000 pictures to be made of Graduates 
and Seniors, imagine the rush and confusion of the last few 
days if many students wait until then to have sittings made.

We earnestly suggest, for your own benefit, and in behalf 
of better pictures, that you call today at B. Hall 119 and make 
your studio appointment.

THE TEXAS STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
*W, 

Ii- Publisher* df% he Cactus” -Thh

 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927.

and V irginia 
rena Drummond, 
th e 
Rich. Due the absence o f 
vice-president, nothing d efin ite in 

regard to the dues was 
upon.

agreed

 

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

4

MANY TICKETS SOLD

Q uite a num ber o f seats have 
been sold for the S. M. U. and 
the A. & M. gam es, and at this 

tim e ticket* for these two im por­
tant gam es may be bought only in 
tne vicinity o f th e 30 yard line. 
in 
F ollow ing 
D allas Saturday w eek, a 
large 
rush o f orders fo r seats for the 
S. M. U. encounter may be ex­
pected.

the Y andy game 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

’

Make

Materials For Texas Highways 

Tested in Little Campus Lab

T u r t l e C l u b H o l d s

S e c o n d T r y o u t s

Final fall tryouts o f Turtle club
, were held W ednesday ni^ht at tho

, 

. . 

. ___ - 

t,, 
»»ft o f Lousy who speed sw iftly and sm oothly along the open road,
^ C A ‘ PO° 1’ A *elau*e Kor"
where once rumbled and jolted tho pioneer*’ ox carts, seldom stop 
to consider the vast developm ent in highways and the corresponding A’'
( atherine
convenience attending the im provem ent. S till less* consideration do I ^ ” r> A'tete I'fankuehr*, and Ruth

Kliza*jeth Law, 

~7~. 

, , 

~ 

, 

’ 

we give to the ca refu l work o f science in providing u w ith such 
highways.

•*un’i'an wer® the new vt embers o f ' 
Turtle club after tho tryouts. 

But a little consideration is in-; which may be had at a minimum 
ie resting when we know that a1! - cost. Of course concrete would
the m aterial that is u«ed 
construction o f our reads is care- terial to use 

Lucille Wray, Marion De Shazo, 
Cecil© W orley, M argaret W arren, 
J Cha rh ne Ray, Sarah Davis, Lucite
Jeanctt*
y t , Hulbert, 
* f
but Leary, Margaret to W isem an, H.
a cost o f possibly $30,(100 a W illiams, Mollie Johnson, Thelrna

the j probably be the moat durable hmm q 0i« nii 

tested and analyzed by ex- 

in any case, 

in 

p. ria in a laboratory fo r that 
cf fie purpose. 
« 
Lab at Little Campus 

; 
The laboratory for tenting m a -1 

a p * - |m„ e f m , uch co n stn iction> 
. _ 
. . . 
. 
d i s f ^ t s 

. . 
“specially is this true in sparsely r, 

n ecessary to use cheaper m aterial. 

„ 
^ 

, 
. 

„- 

y 

. 

, 

. 

it J Clayton, Margaret Shelby, Haze!

. , I C lausew ltz, A. M alarkey, Ann

, _ „ 
, McKinney, Padgett, If
. 
,7 . ’ 
, 
arf> eI,* ,ble for T urtlctte

... . 
u 

”
_ 

..

’ 

 
t.-riala that go into Texas highways! D arin^'the year o f 1»2« 
T o o 11* located on the L U U . C w p a a ( tabw iltory h„ tM led 3 g 9 0 „ mJ 

an

engineer, 

pies o f concrete cylinders, 

426 
a | samples of asphalt, 192 samples of 
assistant j (frave|^ -j 52 samples of stone and*
J

grounds. The personnel o f the! 
laboratory includes a director, 
testing 
leafing engmeer, and a headlight; cruahwl ^ 
engineer all employed by 
University and, in addition, four 
An interestin(f si,U.light on t t J
men and a stenographer furnished ,lev,.|opmerit of r„adwav malprla], 
by tho Highway Commission f o r ,: . 
the routine work. 

the adob, and eu1vert pip(> 

(im , a t H ouston m oBufaetures ca-
^ u<

■ 
th i. *"?’ 

t1ry°o t“-
‘ All sirfc who did

not make 
I either club, and are interested in 
swimming should v g n up for the 
Tex ct-, 
and make 
points in W. A. A. w hile practie- 
the sw im m ing 
| me op to make
I clubs in the T urtlette tryou ts lur-

outing Hub 

b„ut by the fa ct that a

S l a t e d f o r T o n i g h t

Final tryouts for the Choral 
the Main 
club w ill be held in 
B uilding, room 157, from 5 
till 
6 o’clock Friday afternoon, it wa 
announce by Miss Melle Thiele, 
club, 
a ssista n t director o f the 
havij, and M any tryout- ar*- expected, and 
everyone interested may com e, es­
pecially those who sing tenor or 
alto.

interested 

The Choral club Is an organiza­
tion o f both men and women who 
are 
It was 
organized about tw o years ago by 
the 
Oscar J. Fox, director 
M en’s Glee club, and the G irls’

in music. 

of 

paid Miss W o o d ,! G lee club, fo r 

thje purpose o f

thi j teaching students to read music, 

ing January,” 
sponsor of the Turtle club 
year.

the Y. M. C. A. pool 

T u rtletted will m eet next tim e 
on Vt«?dneaday from 7 .l o iv 7 .1 7 
at 
and 
Turtle club will hold a business 
m eeting at the sam e tim e.
'----------- —o -..- - - ......

C l u b F i n a l s

PRESENT D A Y ELECTS

and for a g en era l get-together o f 
a<udents who a re really interested 
in music.

In the course o f the year the 
d u b is planning to give a Christ­
m as cantata and several concerts.
-------------- Q--------------

The P resent D a y d a b held its 
first m eeting o f the year W ednes­
day afternon and elected mem- 
o .r » ahu discussed plans tor the 
year. Eight n ew member^ were 
fo llo w s: Lois Strib- 
elected, as 
ling, Nesta B ohne, 
Christeen 
Campbell, M oleta Le Fora, Vir­
ginia Chick, G race Hunter, Lo­

The New

Friends and
Early Classes

Pity the poor college student! ‘T ils 

By EV ER ETTA LOVE
v,.. 

- 

... 

. 

mess— hts day- p a n by on w in g -.” Vast thing* are expected o f him ; 
and vast thing* arc given him to do by a conspiracy o f ogres who call
them selves “professors,” Valiantly does he strive to m aster th e H er­
culean tasks in th e brief time alloted him, and valiantly does he sw al­
low his pride and begin to co m -* —........ ........ ........................................
 
pose diplomatic epistle 

v ere calm and even sedate, 

th*

to

folks at home when t v 

D’n

and

w ere very sure o f y o u rself; you 

E ’s continue to roll in.

Trip on Laces 

B at, in spite o f the daily st rug 
g le, life might be bearable for the 
poor ed or co-ed if it w ere not for 
that Heinous 
form o f torture— 
eight o ’clock classes.

were very sure o f 
everything. 
Soon you will he but a wraith of 
that form er self.

Gone is your poise; gone your 
steady gait. 
If som eone desires to 
walk with yon, verily he must run; 
you can no longer stroll. Gone t? 
your se lf assurance; now do you 
doubt everything. And, if you are 
asked, “ How do yon like Texas 
U niversity?” you m ust invariably 
I've been no 
r> ply, “ I don’t know. 
busy making classes that I have 
not had tim e to think.”

Edgeworth
is w hat the 
welh dressed
pipe 
will wear

TeaU for concrete m aterials in- ment from oystcr 

d u d e te st. o f cem ent, fin e aggro- Hand> iimratone and other necea-l 
gate— sand or rock screenings— I w y ingredients.

Did you ever ss* « etude streak­
ing across the campus in the early 
hours o f the m orning, his shoe 
laces tripping him up, his tie under 
Ills ear, a notebook under his arm, 
and a haunted look in his e f t ? Or
have you seen that sw eet young
• — usually 
ca-: 
thing, her hair a1! ru ffled , 
and 
Furniture and other equipm ent
liche which is a lim estone depot- 
traces o f cold cream still on that 
ited by the evaporation of hard h**t been ordered by the U nivcr-
akin you love to touch, 
the 
water, shell— used m ost along the *ity Board o f Publications at its
Jiaased you unseeingly on her fev- 
•fis h way to the third floor of 
a fter-
Garrison Hail? She didn’t look so j _ r‘11' W'M i<?ty, who w ere elected at p](.s <,f the above m aterials are non in B. Hall. This order will 
the season last year, j gent in from all over the state to am ount to about $1,000, and will
sw eet then, did she? 

Road m aterials that are tested in- as any otht.r C(,m e n t
elude cem ent, asphalt, clay gravels, I 

P ity the poor college student.
lu n e g e student. 
* 
0 
PIERIAN MEETS 

This cem ent is
the sam e in chem ical com position 

pipe. Ham- regular m eeting Tuesday 

th# Florian lit- coast— and culvert 

ORDER EQUIPM ENT

_________ __________

lim estone— adobe, 

 —~o-------- -— »

a t 

of 

0 

. 

j 

{ 

 

Don’t 

get excited, 

fresh m en .) r ° * chlT** at thf business m eet- j be tested.

E ight o'clock classes brought them ; 
lo that, and th ey ’ll get you, too. 

1 ° 
0 

. 

r>* 

G etting the Lay of the Laed

Pr* a i ’ • Mina A lvord, I When 

a road is 

to be 

con

| j J / * 
id io t, Betty Dane H illing, norm . j COu| 

v‘ce P'1’* '• j strut ted, 

* 

0| 

engineers 

the
roa(j f ar ^ e best

scout 

* .en o a tjmach, co rresp o n d -; and nearest available materials
j !r»g secretary, Etman Stoftg, treas- j ____ - _____________ —............. .......
j urer.

include desks, chairs, and other 
office equipm ent for The T exan, 
the Cactus, the Ranger, the Long- 
horn, and the business offices. A11 
the equipm ent w ill be placed 
in 
th** new offices in B. Hall.

You awake with a start from a 

'r 

of 

short, dream less sleep. What, in ” r ’* 
heaven’s name, is thnt unearthly 
noise? Oh, yes, it is only B ig Ben 
Innocently perform ing his duty.
Y ou glance at your “ cell-m atc,”
who is feig n in g unconsciousness. 
Y ou think regretfu lly 
the
French 
translation which was 
postponed from the night before
un til six o ’clock in the morning 
when your mind would be cleared 
o f all superfluous 
thing*. Then, 
you surreptitiously heave a book at 
Ben, which does not a ffect him in 
the le a st; so you are forced to lie 
there and listen with a guilty con­
science until he feels that he ha 
done all that is expected of him. 
In the end, you arise 
7:16 
o ’clock and rush away sans break­
fa st, sans French translation, san* 
everything that you should have.
Undressed St ude nt *

at 

On the way, you see other stu ­
dents, in various stages o f dress 
to 
and undress, rushing madly 
elate. A boy is hanging on the 
side of a car with one hand, while 
with the other, he is attem pting to j 
don a sweater o f reckless 
color. 
H is hair is disheveled and there is 
a despairing look in his eye whirh 
m akes you recognize the kindred 
spirit.

When you came to college, you 
w ere at peace with the world. You

p k

L

the works 

The purpose o f the club is lo 
study 
o f modern
authors, one act plays, modern 
poetry and short stories. Exte n­
sive plans for a successful year
have been made.

h o s p i t a l l i s t

Seton 

According to Dr. G. E, B ethel, 
director or the U niversity health 
service the follow ing students arc 
at 
Infirm ary; W’illiam 
Acker, O. L. Moore, A. N . H ersey 
Pauline G reen, 
< arter Forbes, 
Leslie King. Those 
ill at St. 
David’s hospital are John Hughes 
and Ernest Ne rn hp.

Steve Himself

And his Hokum Kings 

At Texas-Trinity Dance 

W oman’s Gym 

Saturday Night

J CORRECT

Up-to-the m in u te styles in fall clothes 

for men. W e ca rry a full line of th e 

latest m odels of B raeb u rn s an d C am p u s 

Fogs—A n d of course w e have all a c ­

cessories too.

Drop in to see us at

M A JESTIC 
M A N ’S 
SHOP
Eddie Joseph, Mgr.

Seven E leven Congress

Students Will Select

The Most Valuable Player
of the
Longhorn Football Team

I he Ballot will a p p e a r in the N ovem ber

issue of T H E T E X A S R A N G E R .

m l

T h e p lay er selected will be a w a rd e d a 

C orona ty p ew riter, 

follow ing a cus­

tom of the past four years.

\ \ h e n The R a n g e r ap p ears, find the bal­

lot, indicate yo ur choice, a n d m ail or 

b rin g to

F. L. Patty

822 Congress

Fall Fashions
Economv at Gellman’s

D ozens of Styles

f o r 

T he** ? a r e t r i m t a i l o r e d d r e s a e s f o r 
s t r e e t w e a r . M o r e e l a b o r a t e m o d ­
C h a r m i n g 
e l s 
E a c h o n e h a s 
m o d e s f o r e v e n i n g . 
s o m e d e l i g h t f u l d e t a i l 
t h a t m a r k s 
i t n e w a n d s m a r t .

a f t e r n o o n . 

M aterials and Colors

C r e p e s a t i n , c r e p e d e c h i n e , a n d 

v e l v e t a r e 

t h e 

f a b r i c s . T h e s e a r e 

a l l b e a u t i f u l 

i n c o l o r s a n d d e s i g n , 

o r s a n d d e s i g n .

The wardrobe that 
is as­
sembled from these c o lle o 
tions is certain to be dis­
tinctive, smart and appro­
priate. 
unusually 
Prices 
moderate throughout.

10.85 and 16.50

Every n ew style in the 
latest and smartest lea­
ties, 
thers 
pumps, oxfords in light, 
medium ai^d 
low heel 
at 3 fea tu re prices.

straps, 

in 

3.95 4.95 5.95

NEWLY UNPACK ED
HATS

S m a U 

M i l l i n e r y ( o r f a l l i s a r i o t o f 
c o l o r . 
l a r g e 
h a t s , r i p p l e o r s t r a i g h t b r i m 
o r 
h a t s , h a t s 
d o w n .

t u r n u p 

h a t s , 

t h a t 

2.95 3.95

ZOMBO? THE COST O F DRESSING WELL

Sixth and Brazos

•‘You D on’t W ait on U t”

Sprained His Hand
L ittle Joe, the petitiemn, wag 
t h e d e p t hit, H ie hand un* 
haek^glapp^ny 
fo re v e r m r U««, 

rn 
sp ra in e d 
and w o u ld be 
t h e d o c t o r * ga id.

fr o m 

Alread y little Joe c o u l d c o u n t 
l o s t b r e n o n e
th e 

o n e h u n d r e d v o t e * 
ha could no 
fr ie n d ly pa*.

lon ger g iv e 

H e w a * re a d y 

to 

jo in 

the 

ra n k h of e t» d e n t i v widen.

B o t *m f cad he w en t dow n to 
the f ‘.K , S a n dw ich S h o p an d a te 
a Hollywood Wa f f l e , an d such 
th a t his 
u rn 
s tr e n g th re tu rn e d .

it* n u trim e n t 

Service the Whole Night

S a n d w ic h Shop
Opposite Hancock Theater

Babies Love It

f o r all stom ach and intestinal 
Bud di$furt>^rscts due 
to teething, there is nothing 
h m m than a sate Intents’ and 
C h ild ren’s Laxative.

I

M r s . W i n s l o w s 
S yrup

RENT A TYPEWRITER

t'i.O O p e r m o n t h

Four months for ?10.00

I

All makes,

F. L* Patty

'~ 6 0 w e deliver

.... 

.

Pictures for the Book of Texas

Every graduate and senior student in the 
University is to be represented 
in the Class 
Section of the 1928 Cactus with pictures and 
write-ups.

The pictures of these students are now be­
ing made. Every graduate and senior should 
call immediately at B. Hall 119 and make studio 
appointment.

The closing date for these pictures is Nov­
ember I. As there are 1,000 pictures to be made 
I or this section, those who make appointments 
now will avoid the rush of the last few days.

THE CACTUS OF 1928
“The Book of Tex as”

aaaas:

c c * * a .

Classified Ad Section

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

DRESSMAKING

Notary Public
at 
B, H all
Room 119

D IA L 220S 9 
C le a n in g , P r e s s in g , H a ts c le a n e d , blocked 
— Ail w o rk p«>r*uinai!y s u p e rv is e d . Pre*H- 
in g S u n d a y s u n til 12 o’clo ck .

G US L IN Z 

t h a t w ill 

P L E A T IN G 

M em .it itc h in g , 

o u t.
t h e b e s t. B u tto n c o v ­
e r in g , r h in e s to n e s a s p e c ia lty . M rs. K ip - 
P e n b ro o k , HI 2 1-2 o C n g r e s s Ave. P h o n e 
— N o v . 3
S it;5 . 

com e 

n o t 

all d r e s s e s 

U N IV E R S IT Y G IR I* ? ; S p e c ia l r a te s on 
36. M rs. 
P o s te r , 716 C o n g r e s s , o v e r B eacon S hoe 
— O ct. IS
S to re . 

s m a lle r 

th a n 

l l

H E M S T IT C H IN G a n d n ic o tin e ; w e 'r e a s
clo n e a s y o u r te le p h o n e ; c a ll S040. 91*
O c t 29

* C o n g r e s s A v e n u e

W hy Rent a T ypew riter?
Y ou can b u y a f a c to r y , r e b u ilt m a ­
c h in a. I t d o w n . $5 a m o n th . A g en cy fo r 
R oyal P o rta b le .

TURPEN’S 
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
P h o n e B&42
207 W . 6 

O p p o s ite P o s t Office

s ilk , c o tto n , 

P L E A T IN G A N Y S T Y L E : H e m s titc h in g , 
B u tto n s 
f a n c y c o v e re d , 60 v a r ie tie s . R h in e s to n e s 
se* to o rd e r. 
P h o n e *362. M abel G a n ­
tt a w a y , 716 C o n g r e s s , o v e r B eaco i S hoe 
• — o e t. I %
S to re . 

s liv e r . 

« o ld , 

M R S A. K. B E L L : U n iv e r s ity 

m a k e r . d r e s s m a k in g , re m o d e lin g , 
d a n c in g 

c o s tu m e s . 

lin in g c o a ts , 
N u e c e s, p h o n e 3667. 

d r e s s ­
r e ­
2816 
— O c t. 21

ATTENTION

BOARD A N D ROOM

F re n c h f in g e r w a v in g Is th e v e ry l a t e s t 
t o b e a u tify y o u r h a ir. P ric e $.60. 
th in g 
E x p e r t 
f in g e r w a v e r — K a th r y n L a rn m c. 
L ig h t y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e .

Mrs. F. Schneider

P h o n e 7 8 0 2 . 

1002 C o n g re s s

APARTM ENTS FOR RENT

F U R N IS H E D d o w n s ta irs a p a r tm e n t. 3 rd 
hou«*» e a s t fro m U n iv e r s ity . 200 E a v t 

2 2 n d S t, 

P h o n e 8129. 

— l l

ROO M A X D H O A R D 
m o n th , 
a b o 
r a t* * , 292 E. 22. P h o n e 6 4 5 6 . 

f:10 
ta b le h o a rd . R e aso n ab le 
— 7

b o y ., 

f o r 

LOST A N D FOUND

L O S T — T e n n is R a c k e t b etw e e n c o rn e r o f 
R io G ra n d e a n d 2 2 n d a n d G u ad alu p e. 
910 W .
— 12

C h a rle s A. Y oung, p h o n e 3 4 9 2 . 
3 2m l. 

R e w ard . 

L O S T — f in 

s t r e e t c a r . a b ro w n p u r« e 
c o n ta in in g a b o u t $18 a n d o th e r v a l­
a t 
u a b le s . 
S c o ttis h R ite D o r m ito r y f o r re w a rd . —-7

F in d e r call J u l i a C o c k rell 

sle e p in g 
c a m p u s . 

F U R N IS H E D a p a r tm e n t. 2006 W ic h ita , 
p o rc h ,
P h o n e
— 7

t h r e e ro o m s, b a th , 
lig h ts , w a te r, n e a r 
47*9. 

L O S T : B ro w n , le a th e r w a lle t. R e tu r n to 
.n e s t A v en u e, 
— tf 2
APARTM ENTS FOR RENT LOST—Brown bill-fold containing money
a n d a th le tic t i c k e t w ith " S ta n le y Ad
P h o n e
—t

E. P . Jo h n s o n , 1 J 0 \ 
I h o n e 7 491, $10 re w a rd . 

d i a g t o n " 
2 -3 2 8 2 .

in sid e .

gold

in 

L A R G E ROO M b e a u tif u lly f u rn is h e d . P r i ­
v a te b a th . A d jo in in g sle e p in g po rch . 
S u ita b le fo r 2 o r f o u r b o y s o r co u p le. 
404 W . 2 3 rd .— 7
1-2 block U n iv e r s ity , 

FOR SALE

6 ro o m s,
F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S ; 
-deeping p o rc h , 
l l c a iro la h e a t a n d g a r ­
a g e . M o rg a n T . S m ith , 3 9 7 4 , 2814 Rio 
—- tf 2
G ra n d e . 

F IR S T CLASS cordwood 

block*.
Y ard 602 E a st l i t h St. P hone 2-1613. 
— O c t. 28

J . C . B ro d ie. 

and 

/ s t l r A IU I MF* A l u r k D D C C C I M C F O R LOVELY' hom em ade pies and cak« 
L L L A n i W b A I N U r K L M l W b 
•2186. M rs.

a t reasonable price* phone 2-2

H ic k e y . 

SOI 1-2 W illow S t.

rriasrr

FOR SALE

For Sale
1925 Ford T ouring Car ....$250.00
$250.00
1925 Ford, A good buy 
1924 Ford C oupe .............. $250.00
1924 Essex C oach .......*,...$300.00
1925 Hudson Coach ........... $600.00

THOMPSON MOTOR CAR 
COM PANY

Phone 5391

5th & Colorado

g r a d e * ; Pox t e a k . 

W O O D —- W O O D —— N o th in g b u t 

b e a t 
C e d a r, C ordw ood, 
P ro m p t d e liv e r y . W e s t A u s ­
— N ov. I

block*. 
tin W ood y a rd . P h o n e 74*6. 

F O R S A L E — B u s h a n d G ert* , P ian o a n d 
P h o n e 
— l l

c o n d itio n . 

S p le n d id 

b en ch . 

6 6 3 9 . 

“ M ISS A N N A B E L L E 

p lay ed b y 

t h e K n ic k e rb o c k e r* . 

L E E " — F o x tro t.
I t’* 
ISAAC B L E D ­
l l

P h o n e §619. 

nom e good d a n c e r e c o r d . 
S O E . 821 C o n g r e s s . 

T O S E L L o r e x c h a n g e 

fo r gas heater.
la rg e M a je s tic E le c tric h e a te rs . 

tw o 

P h o n e 119 35

W O O D 

W OOD 

A ll kin d * o f w o od d e liv e r e d a t once. G et 
c u r p rice* n o w . W . C. L e a r, P h o n e 
— O ct, 18
4 780. 

W OOD A N D ICE

E. M. A sh fo rd , Phone 3742
Woody a rd - 3016 Guadalupe St.

WOODMAN’S F L O W E R SHOP — C ut 
flow ers, w edding b o u q u e ts, decorations, 
fu n eral d e ig n * , p a t plant* and ferns. 
204 W. 6th, P h o n e 9369, n ig h t phone. 
—Nov. 6
4018. 

TYPING

FOR SALE

For Sale Cheap

2 Ford T ouring Cars 
I Cleveland T ouring Car 
I Overland T ouring Car

J J

KNIGHT-OVERLAND CO.
Phone 2-3161
305 W. 5th 

ROOMS FOR RENT

N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D R O O M S : L in e n s 
f u r n is h e d a n d go o d m a id s e rv ic e . 15u4 
8196 
o r 
— O c t. 20

C o n g r e s s 
3 2 0 6 . 

P h o n e 

A v e., 

C H O IC E R O O M S 

a t 19 04 U n iv e r s ity 
A v e n u e , I 1-2 b lo ck fro m c a m p u s . AII 
P h o n e 9 4 3 9 . — 7

m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e s . 

lad y . 

F O R R E N T — S in g le 
H e a t a n d 

y o u n g 
f u rn is h e d . 
N e a r U n iv e r s ity . G a ra g e . 219 6 N u e c e s. 
— 7
P h o n e 50 3 9 . 

ro o m 
la u n d r y 

f o r 

R O O M — In q u ie t h o m e in n ice n e ig h b o r ­
to 
hood, f o r y o u n g m a n w ho w ish e s 
i n s t r u c t o r . G a ra g e . 

s tu d y , p re fe ra b ly 
M rs. B r ig g s , 2815 S alad o . 

l l

F O U R -R O O M 
* v a le b ath * . 
T w o b lo ck s 
2 2 4 0 5 . 

f u rn is h e d a p r t m e n t s . P r i - 
S c re e n e d sle e p in g p o rc h . 
P h o n e
— 9

U n iv e r s ity . 

fro m 

2209 N u e c e s. 

B E D R O O M w ith 

t h a t m n 
tiv in g 
b e c o n v e rte d in to liv in g room . S o u th ­
e a s t e x p o s u re . G a ra g e . V ery d e s ira b le 
— 13
2 4 0 “ Rio G ra n d e . P h o n e 2 3 546 . 

ro o m 

W A N TED

ANY M ERCHANTS of A u stiu who have 
jobs th a t could be filled by d eserv in g 
U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts are asked 
to com ­
m u n ic a te w ith U n iv e rsity V. M. C. A., 
t f
P h o n e 9014, 

N O T A R Y P U B L IC a t o ffic e o f T e x a s 
S tu d e n t s P u b lic a tio n s , In c . R oom 119. 
_ „ t f

B. H a ll. 

192 7 CA C TU S W A N T E D : M u s t be 

i s 
f i r s t c la s s c o n d itio n . S t a t e p ric e a s k e d . 
A d d re ss Box 1 9 2 7 -C . U n iv e r s ity S t a ­
tio n . 

__

I S T U D E N T S — W e’re a s c lo s e as 

y o u r 
te le p h o n e . C le a n in g , p r e s s in g an d a l- 
! O r a tio n s . All w ork per*.nl»!*y> s u p e r- 
I v ise d . S . P . G riffin # , P h o n e 2 -1 4 2 3 . i d

FO R SA LE : P rM tie a llf new Underwood 
tv r e w r ite ? 3n per f o r t r e n d itio n . A re a l
— 7
b a r g a in . D ial 3163 a f t e r 2 p. aa. 

son. 

F O R SS PSMT TV r i v e 

r a te s call 2 - 2 8 7 9 a n d a s k 

a t 

r - . . o o * b l , 
fo r J a c k - 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — O ne b lo ck 

c a m p u s . $5.0ti p e r m o n th . 
---------------
— Oct. 21 ■ W h itts Av*,

a1 
AH con- 
v e n ie n e r s . J . (,. G re e r. P h o n e 4432 UH 3
—ll