e i r e -Clf i g ! t x a i VOL. XXVI. TWENTY PAGES—THREE SECTIONS AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924 SECTION A No. 58 LONGHORNS CRUCIAL TEST 35,000 Will Take Part in Stadium Dedication Ceremoniesdedicationof m GOVERNOR NEFF ii - PRINCIPAL M A K E A D D R E S S OF f a r m e r s W i l l f a c e t h i s s q u a d i n t 6 d a y ’s b a t i l e “ “ ^ S™ E LAST CONFLICT Steers M ust O vercom e Jinx D ue to O pening of New G ridiron S T W Tribute W ill Be Paid to World War Heroes W ho A t­ tended University Parade W ill Be Lead by Three iands Followed by Digni­ taries o f State and Varsity students, Dedicating the largest and greatest stadium in the South­ w est— raised through the loy­ alty of the ex-stu- dents and true friends of Texar University— in honor of all fighting Texans, Governor Pat M. N eff will deliver the dedi­ catory address at the formal ♦ o p e n in g o f the T e x a s M e m o ria l S t a ­ d ium a t 1:45 p. rn. to d a y , b e f o r e a t h r o n g of n e a r ly 3 5 ,00 0 people, th e g r e a t e s t cro w d e v e r a sse m b le d f o r th e a n n u a l T h a n k sg iv in g T exas-A . & M. f o o tb a ll classic. T h e dedication e x e rc ise s for t h e s ta d iu m will s ta r t a t 1 :30 o ’clock, on e h o u r b e f o r e th e s t a r t of th e ga m e, w ith P ro f. E. C. H. B a n t e l o f th e T e x a s U n iv e rsity f a c u l t y a c tin g as m a s t e r of c e r e m o ­ nies. P a r a d e a t 1 : 3 0 o f six te e n F o r m in g o u tsid e th e s o u th -e n d e n ­ tr a n c e o f t h e s ta d iu m , p r o m p tly at th e b ig d e d ic a tio n procession 1 :30 u n its, will c o n sistin g m a r c h on to th e s t a d iu m field, p a ss­ in g dow n th e w est side o f the field to th e n o r th - e n d goal p o st, th e n c o u n te r m a r c h in g dow n t h e c e n t e r o f th e gird- iron to the s p e a k e r ’s s t a n d located on j th e so u th e n d 2 0 - y a r d line. T h e procession will b e led by th re e b a n d s p a r a d in g in full u n if o r m , the f o r t y piece A. & M. College Band, th e T e x a s U n iv e r s ity B a n d , th e T exas U n iv e r s ity f r e s h m a n b a n d , which is th e only o r g a n iz a tio n s o f its kind in th e c o u n tr y , an d t h e f a m o u s sixty- piece L o ngh orn B an d. This is how the Longhorns wiil look before their first offensive play, probably Marley going through line. Left to right they are: Line, Pen- ny, Sprague, Berry, Dayvault, T. Thompson, N ewell and Allen; backfield, Slover, F. Thomp­ son, Marley and Wright. DOC SMILES-M AY BREAK JINX ..Today All Roads to Austin As of Cid Led t h e S t a t e w ill b a t t l e r e p r e s e n t i n g i n s t i t u t i o n s te a m * “ T h e b e s t t w o t w o t h e in Lead Those to Rome Captain M arley to Lead Steers Last E GIVES AGGIES EDGE B ut Paper Statistics Often M ean N othing in Thanks­ giving Battle "J the Tonight, after greensward cf Texas Memo­ rial Stadium has been given a pic­ turesque grayish tinge the by shadows of the setting sun; to­ night, after the T im e in Stadium Maroon of T to m a'. & M. and the Orange of Texas University have met and battled and given their best; tonight, after the 35,000 f a n s g a th e r e d fr o m all p a r t s j o f the S ta te have w itnessed a clash t h a t will be m e m o ra b le in S o u th w e st j C o n f e r e n c e h istory, th e n e ith e r the delirious c h eers o f wild Lon gh orn f a n s or th e v o c ife ro u s cries o f mad r e n d e r e d c adets fro m A gg ieland, will r e n d th e air. Or perh a p s it m a y be i both f o r if th e decision o f the g a m e te a m will give to r e s t on w h a t is its b est then it will su re ly be a tie. I exas will be forced to overcome a tim e-honored j in x to win fro m the Only twice Aggies this a fte rn o o n . (gin tw enty-o ne occasions h a s a home j team dedicated a new s ta d iu m w ith | a victory. T his old jin x is added to the one t h a t since 1910 n e ith e r A ggie nor Longhorn h as been r e tu r n e d vic- , to rious twice in succession. LU t o d a y in a g a m e t h a t w ill be r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e v e r y b e s t f o o t ­ b a ll p l a y e d in th e S o u t h w e s t . W h o e v e r w in s , I a m s u r e th a t t h e s u p p o r t e r s o f th e l o s i n g t e a m w i l l h a r e n o r e a s o n t o b e d i s ­ a p p o i n t e d o v e r th e f i g h t i n g q u a l i t i e s o f t h e i r e l e v e n . B y E l m e r C allah an in _______ th e g r e a t e s t As in olden times on great holidays, all roads led to Rome—to the famous Coliseum wherein Roman athlete* contested before great throngs of spectators to gain honor for themselves and today, a great American holiday, all roads lead to their nation, Austin, to the great I exas Memorial Stadium wherein two fight- ------—----------------e n g t*. a n n of Tex.-u a th le te s will clash to f it tin g l y dedicate the new and l a r g ­ th e S o u th w e st “ in e s t sta d iu m ho no r of all f ig h tin g T e x as heroes,” be fo re foo tb all crow d e v e r assembled in th e s t a te of T ex as. 2 7 S p e c i a l T r a in s P o u rin g into th e city by 3,000 SEATS AT S T A D I U M A R E YET AVAILABLE tw e n ty - to tr a i n s ,; for the gam e to d a y , W iley Glaze. T he crowd will b e | which a n * **“inK ru n t0 A u stin by th e j la r g e r b y th o u sa n d s th a n e v e r b e fo re t h r *‘e r a ilw a y Iine* fr o m all im port- J interfile-j a n d is e s tim a te d a t b e tw e e n 32,000 a n t r a ilw a y te r m in a ls and state a n d 34,000. i* c° m i ng in automobiles, a nd even com-; tb e a i r by p la ne, th e b i g - 1 J h a n k s g h i n g r i . w d ever seen J th a n a g am es, th e s e a tin g h a s been c o n e e n - ‘ te a te d in such a w ay as to now have m AuHlin *s a s sem b lin g a p p r o x im a te ly 3,000 seats in the e n d ’ th(* iug soetions. Those d esirin g se a ts should j s p ro c u r e them as e a rly as possible this j m o rning. P l e n t y of se a ts will be available I ?even *Peciftl th e f a c t t h a t thi« a t a c c o rd in g to Ith e lusuaI n an *b«r of r e g u la r In spite of la r g e r crowd Special tra in s , b rin g in g d i a t e points over th e p r e v i o u l j irvf? in addition tr a in s , e n tir e L A W M I D T E R M S O V E R W e d n e sd a y m a rk e d th e close j , , j j L aw m id-term s. ~ pended M onday, T u e s d a y and W ed- n e sd a y a n d quizzes re ig n e d fo r th r e e days. Classes wore , , , , , . . J • p c today ______ inspired r i i / * , 1 1 • i . S i | A big, pow erful, lan d since 1921, an eleven fo r | to le a rn of the d e ath of C r a ig Hilton, s tin g of d e fe a t. sas, Dies I ew M inutes Be- fore M other A rrives eleven Las invaded A ustin , a n eleven t h a t is w ,c h ,ta K .„ - th(, b, , t that haa c;me uut of Arel” t h a t has | soaped 229 points to th e ir opponents th a t has not y e t been ,\ wide circle of frie n d s a r e grieved : blanked and has b ut once ta s te d th e I t will oppose an l e x a *A. & M. football cia*- who died y e ste rd a y afte rn o o n a t t h e ! equally in spired te a m in Doc Stew - & S, hosp ital following a s h o r t i l l - j a r t s L onghorns, f o r when th e O ra n g e tr o ts o u t on the new S ta d iu m g rid - ir o n ’ th e 38^°°0 f a n s W»H see a dif- fro m D allas e . E. Hilton of W ich ita, K ansas, who f e n *n t T ex as t e a ™ th a n th e one t h a t a fte rn o o n , 1081 to Bay l o r I a g a m e r T e x a s te a m fiv e m in u te s before h e r s o n ! th a n th e one t h a t w e n t down fig b t- ing before S. M. IL ; a s tro n g e r Long­ horn eleven th a n the one t h a t b a ttle d th e m ig hty F lo rid a n s to a 7-7 tie. a r r iv e d in A u stin a b o u t died. H e w as a f r e s h m a n in th e U ni­ v e rs ity and a b ro th e r of Miles H il­ ton who is in th e L aw School . The body will be shipped an eleven to his th is . . in ^ . f e w minutes, com ing ; F o r t W orth , Houston, Galveston, O r ­ a n g e , Beaum ont, Waco, N a v a s o ta , 0 B r y a n , and o th e r points. Schedules of a r r i v i n g t r a in s in c lu d e : S o u th e rn ,, P a c ific: O ra n g e -B e a u m o n t special a r - , . thous- ness. l a n d s of visitors, a r e a r r i v i n g every | Y o ung Hilton w as a son of H t s . (C o n tin u e d on P a g e 6) Aggie Band to Lead Parade of 2,000Cadets on Avenue This Morning at l l OVlock a J a c k e ts . T h e ro o tin g im m e d ia tely upon L e d by th e A. & M. ban d , 2,000 A ggie C a d e ts will s ta g e p a r a d e f r o m the d e p o t up C on g re ss A v e n u e F o llow ing the b a n d s c o m e th e t w o ‘ to the old t e m p o r a r y Capitol g r o u n d s well kn ow n T e x a s s t u d e n t s t h e i r a rriv a l h e re o rg a n iz a tio n s , th e I e x a s Cow boys and a t 11 o ’clock this m o rn in g , a c c o rd in g t h e O ra n ge re c e p tio n p la n s m a d e by th e F a r - O ra n g e J a c k e ts , led b y M arion P e n n , m e r e x - s tu d e n ts h e re . will c a r r y o v e rh e a d th e h ug e U niver- atty service fla g w hich ie covered with 1,680 service s te re , th< e x . studentB a t t h e | e i* h ty - f o u r of th e s e b e in g gold s te r e which c o m - | d e p o t by , c o m m itte c of f o u r . j . H . m e m o r . t e th o se noble fi g h ti n g h e r o e s : Shis.ld8> D G Mitchell> Shieids N o r in w hose h o n o r th e T e x a s M emorial S ta d iu m will be d e d ic a te d . W e l c o m e d a t S ta tio n tw e n t y c » - The cadet CQrpg wm fee welcomed 5 ,000 Attend Meeting Fol b e b a , f of a a » lowed by B onfire and P arad e to T ow n _______ i P u b l i c O f f i c i a l * in M a rch N e x t in o r d e r will m a r c h a d istin ­ g u ish e d g ro u p o f public o fficials, in ­ c lu d in g Gov. P a t M. N e f f , G overnor- e le c t M iriam A. F e r g u s o n , Rt. Rev­ e re n d G. H. Kinsolving, W. B. Biz- zell, p r e s id e n t o f A. & M. C o lleg e; ( C o n tin u e d on p a g e I ) I t is ex- j T exas f i g h t s p ir it reached th e word.'* rally in th e h isto ry of V a rs ity . its ze- wood, and A. G o ld m a n n . p e c te d to have a u to m o b ile s b e a r in g a it h W ednesday n ig h t in th e g r e a t e s t w indshield stic k e r s w ith In- ‘i ’U tell the w orld t h a t T e x a s A. & spired by t h e w ords of P r e s id e n t W , M. is se rv in g m e ” v e r y m uch in evi- M. W. S p la w n , A rchie G ra y , L u tc h e r dence a t this tim e , a n d all F a r m e r I S ta r k , a n d S h o rty A m o N ow otny, e x - s tu d e n ts will w e a r “ Ask me, I live! ° yer 5000 s t u d e n t s and alu m ni cro w d - into th e M e n ’s Gym a n d e xp ressed h e r e ” b u tto n s w ith th e T e x a s A. & th e ir f a i t h t h a t a b a ttlin g L o ng horn M. colors. the g r e a t me- P a r a d in g in r e g u l a r m ilita ry o r d e r ; team would dedicate ( C o n tin u e d on P a g e 6.) THANKSGIVING PROGRAM 9 to 12 a. rn.—Ex-student dance on the Stephen F. Austin Hotel roof. 10 a. rn.—Dedication of' flag pole, donated by the citizens of Fredericksburg in honour of Captain Louis Jordan, at Stadium grounds. 11 a. rn.— Parade by A. & M. cadets from station to old tem­ porary Capitol grounds, where they will be served lunch. 1 :30 p. rn.—Dedication procession will form at south end of stadium field. 1 :45 p. rn.—Texas Memorial Stadium will be formally opened with dedication address I by Governor Pat M. Neff. 2:30 p. rn.—Annual Thanksgiving game, Stadium. 8 to IO p. rn.—Annual Thanksgiving reception, held in the Main Building, to which all ex-students are invited. IO to 2 p. r n . — Thanksgiving Ball on the mezzanine floor of the Driskiil Hotel. , ,,,orisI to f i « h ti n « T exana w :th vic' to ry. Follow ing th e pep m eetin g in the of m a r c h w as I g y m n a siu m , a line {formed on J o r d a n Field w here a huge i bonfire th e scene fo r brief : yell practice. lighted A p a r a d e headed by th e L on ghorn B and was th e n staged to th e business fin a l section w h e re d e m o n s tra tio n s th e eve of a g r e a t were made on in h isto ry event t h a t will go down a s a tr iu m p h of T e x a s s p i r i t made em ble m a tic in its tr ib u te t o f ig h tin g I sons of th e Lone S t a r S ta te . P re s id e n t W. M. W. S p la w n made th e fo rm a l welcome to th e r e t u r n i n g e x-students. He extended them [ th e g re e tin g s of th e ir A lm a M a te r, and invited them to rally once more j to the O range and White. H e said t o (C o n tin u e d on p a g e 3) I , i • a a m w e i t I___ a a l _ i L - B i tte r h a tre d of the p a s t has be­ neme in W ichita, K a n sa s , th is morn- conie friendly riv a lr y betw een th ose I * # ...... tw o s ta te in stitutio ns, b u t th e d e sire ing on th e l l o’clock M.-K.-T. t r a i n f o r revenge will be in the m ind s of Y o u n g Hilton w a s well known and both elevens. T ex as re m e m b e rs how well liked a m o n g feilo w stu d en ta a n d th e Aggies cam e to A u s tin in 1922, his d e a th is r e g r e tte d by th e e n tire more th e L o n g ­ s tu d e n t body. He w a s a pledge of horns a re th is y e a r, and d e fe a te d the the D e lta Sig m a P hi f r a t e r n i t y . L onghorns on C la rk Field. And in the Aggie mind is even f r e s h e r t h a t m em orable g a m e of 1923 w hen th e L o ng ho rn s o u tp la y e d t h r o u g h ­ o u t and sm ash ed th e Kyle Field jin x . Likewise the A ggies will be f ig h tin g to w in the g a m e f o r th e ir C a p ta in , ‘S il e n t’’ Miller, out of the g a m e f o r A t t h e m e e t i n g o f th e A d m i n i s t r a ­ t i v e C o u n c i l , h e ld N o v e m b e r 2 5 , a m o t i o n w a * a d o p t e d t o t h e e f f e c t th a t a ll clause* sh ou ld m e e t a* u s u a l o n N o v e m b e r 2 8 and 2 9 an d all a b s e n c e s s h o u l d b e r e p o r t e d a s h e r e t o f o r e . C L A S S E S M E E T F R I D A Y ----------- —o -------------- the underd og them t h a n W . M. W . S P L A W N . ( C o n tin u e d on P a g e 5.) THE STARTING LINE-UPS LONGHORNS __ Newell Sprague Dayvault _ __ T. Thompson K. L. Berry Pfannkuche Allen ________ Foster ........... . W right _____ Slover ____ _ Marley (C) _ C. ----- u- L .E ._....... ... L .T . —L.G. ------ ____ AGGIES Allison Waugh Hardman Brazelton _ ..L ._ ---- N. Dansby Irvin _ W. Wilson Q B . _______________ R. Berry _______________F. Wilson ...______________I . Rishi . M. Dansby ...... ________ - L.H ...TLH__________________________ -..F .B .- - ILG - R T . - R E Officials: Referee, Rampe (M issouri); Umpire, Tipton (K a n sa s); Head Linesman, Braun (Sewanee). ISL TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THANKSGIVING EDITION CONFERENCE SEASON CLOSES TODAY WITH ALL TEAMS IN ACTION THESE SEVEN FIGHT FOR TEXAS LAST TIME BAYLOR BEARS LOOM AS CH A M PS-TEXA S-A GG IE CLASH TO BE HARDEST The greatest football season in the history of the South­ west conference from both the artistic and financial standpoints will come to a close today with four big clashes in valving all of the eight conference teams. And should the grid fan be at Austin, at Houston, at Dallas, or at Fayete- Ville, he will see a real battle in which anything can happen, as is always the rase in Thanksgiving Day clashet. teams the in This morning there are two undefeated the Southwest conference; tonight there may be none. Baylor, with but one tie to blemish its regard, opposes the Rice Owls at Houston, and only a victory ov*>r the Owl* is necessary to the Bears the title*. Southern Methodist University, also undefeated but with three ties to stain tire slate that has otherwise been kept immaculate for two pcmm, meets Oklahoma A. A ll. At Austin the antient rivals' Texas and Texas A. A M. battle in a game that* wfil bays some bearing on the title set­ if the two leaders are given backs. Only the cellar champions hip is at stake at Fayetteville between T. C. U. and the Arkansas Razorback*. C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D IN G .....~......... " " .......... ' insure w .. Fundamentally the game at Hous­ ton will be a battle between the two mentors, Herman and Bridges. Heis- mari claims that he is wise to all of Bridges’ attacks and can stop them and then defeat the Bears on passing and straight football. This may or may not be true but we believe that Jfeifman wilt at least learn that Bay­ lor ha* more than a bag of tricks. The Bears have the most powerful offense in the in Rittman cairny conference and the best punter. Rice place* its hopes rn a great line that Herman and Bedenk have devel­ oped and in a pacin g atta- k that should puzzle the B ear* sufficiently to account at least. The Ow it have only a fighting chance to win, hut if they do win and S. M U. loots they can tie for the conference championship. for one touchdown We believe that M*uH>etseh baa a much better opportunity to upset the Mustangs than He unman baa to upset th* Bears. The Oklahoma Aggies are They defeated Arkansas powerful. last week 20-0 and also have victories over Karmas and Oklahoma and a tie with Creighton'* great eleven, Out side of the conference they have a most formidable record for the sea­ son. . .............. . ................ ...... Baylor S. M, U. Rice T e a s * A. St M ....... Oklahoma A. St M ......... Team* T. C. U. * A rkan sas L 0 * 0 2 I I I I . I I 3 4 _ I I 0 T I 3 0 I 0 0 0 I PCG 1000 lOOO 677 667 500 250 200 OOO T O D A Y S G A M E S T e x a s va. T e x a s A. Si M. at A n tlia Baylor va. Rice at Houston A rkansas vs. T. C. U. at F a y e tte* villa Ark. S. M. U. V*. Oklahoma A. Ac M. at I Dallas , • STANDING OF CONFERENCE T E X A S R E C O R D T a s s * 27, S o u th w e s te rs 0. T e x * . 27, Phiflips Lf. 0. T axaa 6, Howard Payne 0. T ex as 6, S. M. U. IO T ex as 7, F lorid a U. 7. T ex a s 0, Rice 19. Texas IO, B a y lo r 26. T ex as 13, T. C. U. 0. T ex a s T e x a s A. A M. T ex a s 102, Opponent* 64. TEXAS A G G IE R E C O R D Aggies 40, John Tarlton 0. Aggie* 33, Trinity 0. Aggies 64, Southwestern 0. Aggie* 7, Sewanee 0. Aggies 40, Arkansas Aggie* (I. Aggie* 7, S. M. U. 7. Aggies 7, Baylor 15. A g g i e * 28, T. C. lf. 6. In view of S. M. U.'s wonderful record in the past two years to be just as good as it is necessary to gain a tie and to have never been out­ played, it is difficult to pick the Soon­ to triumph over the Mustang ers The great Mustang passing attack. eleven will be playing for the last time today. For two year* it has b e e r’^ Agg^ , s Rlc<, 6 expected to crack and ha* stood the gaff. However if th** Sooner Aggies play football as they are capable of playing it, as they have played it nil year, excepting the game with T. C. V., S M ll. will not lie at the top o f j the conference heap tonight. Aggies Texu*. Aggie* 223, Opponent* 28. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY Texas and Texas A. A ML -always? a fight, alway* a great *»m e— no matter whether a team t> tex several touchdown* better on paper a * the For the firm Aggie* do this year. time sinhce 1316 one or the other of I the rival state institutions doe* not! enter the big clash undefeated in the conference. Dope favors the Aggie* by a wide j margin but dope doesn't mean any­ clash in a Longhorn-Aggie thing Oven though Farmerland which has parked ap lock, stock and barre! and; moved to Austin is speaking of a 21 pomt victory- If the Aggie* win at a1! as likely to win by they are just twenty points, but if Texas get* the jump in the first five minutes of the game and tater acorea first the Long sm all; homa will win margin No Stewart coached Texas alw en ha* gone down to defeat after once taking the lead, if only by a A (Bona**, potentially one of the strongest team** in the conference* •hoald Alapase of T. C. I ., without having much ado but they wilt not. There is too much lion hearted Spirit light courage auk Hi Matty Bell’s eleven to have any team ran over them. Arkansas is on their home ground and for that reason we pick them to win but the Razorback* will be exceedingly fortunate if the mar- t ; gin I* greater than one touchdown, Freshman Girls Will Be Entertained Soon The University Ladies' Club wiB I entertain the freshman girl# with a party Wednesday of next week from 4 ta 6 p. rn. The affair will be held , at Die Women's Faculty Club, 260 I San Antonio S tr e e t M'.m Lacy Newton h very anxious' that the freshman girls mingle more | m a social way, and according to her, this entertainment will a fiord an ex- c «B « a f opportunity for the girls to becost# better acclaim ed with each ■ other, Arkansas 47, Talrquah 6. Arkansas 47, Springfield 0. Arkansas J I , Hendrix 0. Arkansas 0, Baylor 13, Arkansas 20, Mississippi 0. Arkansas IO, I . 8, lf. 7. Arkansas 14, 8. M. U. 14. Arkansas 28, Phillips 6. Arkansas 0, Oklahoma A. A Mf. 20. Arkansas T. ti. lf. Arkansas 197, Opponents 69. B A Y L O R U N I V E R S I T Y Baylor IO, Simmon* 6, Baylor 30, Denton 0. Baylor 6, Okla. Normal 13. Baylor 13, Arkansas 0. Baylor 3, Austin College 7. Baylor 15, Texas A. A lf. 7, Baylor 28, Texas IO. Baylor 7, a M. U. 7. Baylor 30, St. Edwards 7. Baylor Rice. Baylor 142, Opponents 57. S. M U. S. M. U. 7, Denton Normal 3. 8. M. U. 14, Trinity 3. 8. M. U. 7, Austin College 0. S. M. U. IO, Texas 6. S. M. U. 7, Texas A, A lf. 7. S. hi. U. 6, T. C. U. 0. S. Bf. U. 14. Arkansas 14. S. M. lf. 7, Baylor 7. S. M ti. Oklahoma A A M . S. M U. 72, Opponents 40. R IC E I N S T I T U T E Rio** 22, Sam Houston 6. Rice 20, Southwestern 6. Rice 0, Louisiana State 12. Rice 7, T. € . t. 3. Rice 19, Texas 6. Rice 2, Austin College 6. Rice 6, T e x ** A. & Bf 13. Rice Baylor. Rice 76, Opponents 52. O K LA H O M A A. St IF. Okla. A. it M. 9, Weatherford 0. OkU. A. it M. 3, Kansas ti. 3. Okla. A. St M. IO, T. C. ti'. 17. Okla. A. St M. 23, Rolla Mines 0. OkU. A. & M IS, Phillips Cf. 0. Oklahoma A. A M. 6, Oklahoma 0, Oklahoma A. A M. 20, Creighton 20 Oklahoma A. A M. 20, Arkansas 0. T h a ts seven Longhorns will wear the O ran ge and White today for the last time. Schnhardt and Sm all­ ey will also play in their last gam e but they were not around when the picture was snap ped. L e f t to right fullback; are: C a p tain Marley, S e t te g a s t, end; S p ra g u e , tack le; guard. F o ste r , q u a r te rb a c k ; Allen, end; D ayvau lt, line captain and Berry, FRED THOMPSON PUNTS FULLBACK SCHUHARDT HlillllHllllllH!!!liro!illl!lllll!lll!l!iHllini!iHllUll!llll!1l'nilll!IHIII!!!llillilltlH!H[ DR. J. S. KOENIG Chiropodial— Fo o t S p ecialist J 321 Littlefield Bldg. Phone 4855 liwiamiiaiHiiuHfiHMHmwimtiimiHfiHHfiWHniHiiHflMiattRKitmiwittHh C A M P U S S H O P Expert Cleaning and Pressing for MEN and WOMEN P H O N E '1998 ^GLO-CO “Educates” the Hair A few drops before school keeps the hair com bed all day. Refresh­ ing, pleasing. rj a i grog c >asters &&i b u b s shots everywusre. A j\ (G lo s s - C o m b ) THE ORIGINAL « I S LIQUID HAIR DRESS \ I |-r; l f I Real Men and Boys J Send for Sample Bottle Ifs!! roo sos ta i I Or for gentry* t- f*1 h/’ttle. Norman* ProiMtet* Co., 6311 McKinley At., Lo* Ant?Im, Cal. A it-j fess F re d Thompson is on# of D oc'* real find* for the *e a*o n . Like Wright he can punt and p a * * and he i* a l*o exceptionally good at blocking. If he doe* not *tart he will be one of the fir*t cubs lo enter tho battle. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CONDITIONS ARE BETTER THAN EVER, SAYS PENICK "s " Athletic condition* in the South-* the large majority of cases above reproach. Most of them are not only clean themselves but whole-heartedly testify to the good sportsmanship of their opponent*. west Conference are better at pre-{selves is in sent that they have ever been in the history of the conference, according to D. A. Peniek, chairman of the conference. The rules are constantly I being revised and improved and con- The public does not realize at what iditions demand by the faculty repre­ p h o i i r v h ite c o n fe tti, balloons, and the like, to sca tter over the crowd. W ithout doubt the gam e betw een T exas and A. & M. this year will sh a tter all precedents for displays at 3 5 ,0 0 0 spectators view ing the con fest gridiron clashes. colorful The in a new stadium between two team s Newman Club Honors A. & ML Students and All Catholic Exes Members of the A. & M. New m an Club and also Catholic ex-students will be the gu ests of the U n iversity reception and program liv e n in g . during th* ’ ii i The club rooms have been attract-j ively decorated in orange and white carrying out the T hanksgiving m otif g \ j you as w ell. Old members w ill make the New- i *• t ha; I ii man Club the ir headquarters whit in ’n vu -i0 fig h tin g as th ey never fou gh t b efo re a b a ttle with years o f tradition be­ hind it and colored by sidelights of co lleg e displays will certain ly not be disappointed. New m an Club at a reception and so­ cial hour at the Newm an Club rooms. ( A rrangem ents have been made, and the g u ests o f members of the A . & M. Newm an ♦ oinK t° * the club w ill be entertained w ith a Club. man Club w ill be at the house to wel- jdium s ha for a b u ffet su p p e r ; C0,TU* Catholic ex-students and by th I hursda io n A ustin, anil the m embers of the New- J ns bt a -one sta- . ca: ■ cl with w ins a r-, but such is not tory with the A ggies i Am For Texas BEAT THOSE AGGIES! A Tube Free With the Purchase of Each Tire SPECIAL OFFER FOR TWO WEEKS : ' Due to the fact that I have just received a carload of Brunswick and Goodrich Silvertown Cords and am appealing to you for your business, I am going to offer to you for two weeks the following low prices plus a tu be free. For exam ple: You pay $12.50 for a 30x3 V4 Goodrich tire, I give you a tube free. This tube relays for $2.25. This brings the actual cost of the tire to you at $10.25. Brunswick ^ TIRES V CORDS >0x3Z i Subuiban, l ube Free $ 9.75 30x3Z i Sedan, Tube Free ...... $10.75 30x3*4 Oversize, I ube Free . $12.65 30x3*4 s s Oversize, Tube Free $13.50 32x3*4 Oversize, l ube Free . $15.75 Oversize, Tube Free 31x4 Oversize, Tub* Fret 32x4 Oversize, Tube Fret 33x4 32 x4J/2 O versize, T u b e Fret 3 3x4 J/ 2 Ovrisiz' ree 3 4 * 4 * 4 O v r iz 33x5 35x5 Ov rsize Oversize Tube Tube I u l n Tub: rue r r e p $16,75 $17.75 $18.7S $23.50 $ 2 3 . 9 0 $25.50 $29.45 $51.19 FABRIC .... * — % y y q | 30x3 I u b e r re* 30x3I/2 Tube Free .............. . $7.25 .. $8.65 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3 J/ 2 Tube F r e e .............. $12.50 34x4 Tube Free 30x3}/2 ss Tube b ree ......... $13.25 3 2x4 J/ 2 Tube Free ............... 32x3/2 Tube Free $16.00 33x4Yi Tube Free .................... 31x4 Tube Free $18.10 34x4*4 Tube Free ................. 32x4 Tube Free ............... $20.90 33x5 Tube F re e ................... 33x4 Tube Free $21.45 35x5 Tube F re e ............ I cater especially to students’ trade and urge that you call on me at any time for t i r e service. H a r r y g ^ l d e m Corner 5th and Brazos Telephone 7069 " * if i rnrn Many Subscriptions Secured From fixes Arriving for Game Approximately $12,000 should be raised today to put the stadium total over the half m illion dollar goal, ac- to an annoueem ent made cording last night. Stadium o ffic ia ls expressed their delight at the w ay in which students, facu lty m em bers, and A ustin busi­ ness men w ere responding in the Each One G et One cam paign y e ste r ­ day. E x-students arriving in A ustin for the game w ere also show ing w onder­ ful interest in the stadium , it was said, and m any w ere availing th em ­ selves of the opportunity by sub­ scribing. An opportunity will be given every one at the gam*? this aftern oon to have a part in this project, according to plans p erfected yesterday. The Boy Scouts, under the diree- tion of N oel A m sted, scout execu tive, and the ushers, under the direction o f Shorty N ow otny, will assist in the stadium work at the field today. W hile the am ount to be raised w as still large last night, stadium o f f i­ cials continued to express the b elief th at the U n iversity would not fa il in this first general undertaking. o f The $ 5 0 0,000 fund will take care o f all construction on the first unit tow ards the and will m ake a start construction additional units. Every man and wom an who has an in terest in the U niversity and its pro­ gram o f progress is invited to Join with the 10,000 today in order that more nam es m ay be added to the roll o f honor which will go down am ong the archives o f the institution. — P hoto by Jensens. — Photo by Jensens. J e s s e Ch u r c h o f S a n A n t o n i o , R u th A l l r e d , o f B e a u n io n t , wa* g ir l s c h e e r l e a d e r , d e s e r v e s a b o u ­ e l e c t e d f r e s h m a n c h e e r l e a d e r th e q u e t o f H. E . c h r y s a n t h e m u m s fo r f ir s t o f t h e f a ll te r m a n d ha* b e e n h e r u n t i r i n g w o r k a n d u n b o u n d e d m o*t a c t i v e in m a k i n g it p o s s ib le e n t h u s i a s m in l e a d i n g t h e c o -e d s in f o r th e g i r l s o f th e f r e s h m a n c la s s to b e c o m e a v it a l p a r t o f T e x a s s p i r it. S h e is a ls o s e c r e t a r y o f h e r c la s s a n d a m e m b e r o f th e F r e s h m a n C o m m i s s i o n a n d o f W . A . A . c h e e r i n g th is y e a r . U n d e r h er d i ­ r e c t i o n , t h e girl*' w h i t e s e c t io n has b e c o m e a v e r y p r o m i n e n t o r g a n i z a ­ t io n on th e c a m p u s . M iss C h u rc h is a ls o p r e s i d e n t o f th e j u n i o r c la s s, a m e m b e r o f t h e O r a n g e J a c k e t s , a n d o f W . A . A . VARIOUS UNIVERSITY BODIES TO ADD COLOR TO CLASH OF TRADITIONAL RIVALS TODAY B y D a v id M ille r j lh * South has ever known. The la rg est num ber o f spectator* first appearance in A ustin of the Texas Cowboys will take place ever gathered togeth er in the S o u J i for one gridiron con test will w itness betw een halves and at the cerem ony a num ber o f colorful sidelights to before the im m ense num ber of fans the T exas-A ggie classic when th e ira- ideated in T exas new' stadium . The is an organization ditional rivals clash today at the aua- T exas Cowboys to picious dedication of T exas M emorial with in Stadium . I both colleges will display every show spite o f gn o f V arsity flash , when all spirited or- wrong. The m em bers are a courteous ganizations of both schools w ill per- bnnch who m eet all visitin g team s I crowded stands, and j take care o f all hotel accom odation! i form for th e i n t o when bojh rooting section s will stage ; and atte nd to the general pleasure o f A ttired in their th s one determ ined purpose and a constant pandem onium . a ffa ir carries with it more brilliance r f f icial costum e o f black hats, orange ■ jthan any preceding ath letic occasion shirts, and brown chaps, Cowboys will It w ill be a day on which hack that team at all tim es everyth in g that m ay invading ath letes. h o r B L U E S M I T H T h e idol o f t h e g r a n d s t a n d s B l u e t i m e f l a s h S m i t h m a y a t a n y s t a r d o m . w e l l an d h is b r o k e n fi e ld r u n n i n g is a l w a y s s e n s a t i o n a l . O c c a s i o n a l l y h e p a s s e s GENERAL INFORMATION P l a c e M emorial Stadium , east o f cam pus. T i m e Game called at 2:110 P. M. G a t e s O p e n 1 2 : 3 0 P . M. C o n v e n i e n t G a t e s to U s e N orth sectio n , Gate No. I, 23rd and T rinity S treets. North section and S ection s H. to N ., E ast sid e, Gate N o. 2 23rd and N eches S treets. and Red R iver Streets. Students w ith blanket tax, ea st -side reservations, Gate N o. 3, 22nd E ast side reservations, Gate N o. South sectio n and S ection s A . to G., E ast 4, Red R iver S treet. S id e, Gate N o. 5, 20th and T rinity S treets. 5, 20th and T rin ity Streets. South section and Sections A. to G,, E ast and W est side. G ate No. West side reservations. G ate N o. 6, 21st S treet from Speedw ay. W est side reservations, G ate N o. 7, 22nd S tr e e t from Speedw ay. A ustin and U n iversity patrons will kindly use ga tes other than Nos. I and 2 on 23rd Street. Your co-operation w ill help relieve congestion. A. & M. C adets use gate No. 2 on 23rd S treet. A u t o P a r k i n g Cars may be stored on Clark and Jordan F ield s all day on Thanks­ giving. A ll storage fees will be donated to the stadium fund. No*ears w ill be perm itted to park nearer to the stadium than Sabine S treet on the ea st, Tom Green S treet on the w est, 24th S treet on the north, and 19th Street on the south. T i c k e t S a l e There is every indication th a t the supply o f tick ets w ill not be e x ­ hausted, T ick ets w ill be on sale in A ustin on T hanksgiving m orning at the Jordan Com pany, GIS C ongress A venue, and at the o ffic e o f the A thletic C ouncil, 21st and S p eed w ay; also at g a te No. 2, of the stadium on 23rd S treet. I Pr**nce betw een halves with their I fam ous goosestep. j The Longhorn Band, the pride of I | V arsity, will he there. B u t now the! fam ous V arsity m usical organization; with its m ajestic uniform s will pre- !'scnt H Protege, a younger organiza­ tion, the on ly one o f its kind in the L nifced States. That is the Freshm an I j B ind, made up o f only fir st year I men in the U niversity. The members o f the slim e band w ill be recognized {by the class color in their fezzes, a dazzlin g green . T hese tw o bands will j renowned Cadet alternate w ith the Band of A ggielapd in featu rin g col­ leg e, m usic. D irector Pharr o f the Texas bands has announced entirely new music for the T hanksgiving a f­ fair. Co-eds o f the U niversity will also be represented in a body. Five or six hundred girls under the direction o f the W omen's A th letic Departm ent will com prise a W hite Section. All girls seated in this section will be dressed in w hite, excep t fo r the or- ganiation am ong the girl com parable to the Cowboys am ong the boys, the Orange Jackets. O range Jackets will be seated in this section dressed in their loyal orange ja ck ets, and will place them selves in the W hite Sec­ tion so as to form an orange T. Thus there will be a w ide section o f pure w hite stam ped by an orange T. Plans I are being arranged fo r the presenta­ tion o f a stu n t by the?e girts, but they are not tentative. A s at all g a m e s,: I they will take with them orange and, ..... LLL . B S OUR r n ESE LONGHORN GRUNTERS ARE ALL SET TO WALLOP— GUARD CENTER HALFBACK GUARD THANKSGIVING EDITION M A T T N E W E L In hopes t h a t N L w ti! will be abl e grab som e f o r w a r d p a s se s o ut of a t m o s p h e r e Doc fuss s h i f t e d his s pe e d i e s t l i n U m a n t o e n d a n d f r o m t h e r e he will e n d a n g e r t h e L o n g ­ h o r n t a c k l e ! this a f t e r n o o n . WRIGHT PUNTS 55 YARDS C O T T O N D A Y V A U L T R e a d y t o i ns p i r e t h e L o n g h o r n and all will start a t guard a g a in st S W A M P Y T H O M P S O N f o r w a r d s a s no o t h e r p l a y e r c a n. t h e A g gi e s . It is his last g a m e and C o t t o n D a y v a u l t , i n j u r e d s h o u l d e r he is r a r i n ’ t o m a k e it his g r e a t e s t . HALFBACK -se S ta r tin g the se a so n as a su b sti­ tu te T h om p so n b e c a m e a re g u la r w hen P f a n n k u c h e w as in ju red just b e f o r e the S. M. U. g a m e and since th en no on e has b e e n able to d is­ lo d g e him. H e p lays a c o n sis te n t g a m e and is a lw a y s in th e re s c r a p ­ p ing for the O r a n g e and W h ite . TACKLE C L IN T S L O V E R S tover d oesn 't buck t h e line or c ir c le en d s but he is a v a lu a b l e man in th e L on ghorn o f f e n s e . H e can r e c e iv e p asses and run in t e r f e r e n c e in an e m e r g e n c y pass an d p u n t. C A P B E R R Y T h e r e has been no m ore va lu able m an to the L on gh o r n team than C ap B e rr y , vete ra n gu ard p la y in g his la st ga m e on th e gridiron. I en y e a r s B e r r y a b se n te d h im s e lf from the grid and then r e tu r n e d the star he has a lw ays b een . QUARTER TACKLE S T U D W R I G H T B U D D Y S P R A G U E Mr. S p e c t a to r , w hen you t e e t h a t g i a n t ta c k le tear d ow n on the w e e A g g i e s a f e t y m an, r e m em b e r is B u dd y S p r a g u e , best lin es that man in the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e . B I R D IE F O S T E R B ird ie will do e v e r y t h in g he can to fig h t again st the st a d iu m jinx and to d e f e a t the p o w e r f u l A g g ie e le v e n . H E I N I E P F A N N K U C H E T h e stoic ce n te r o f the L o n g h o r n te a m n ever k n ow s w h e n to quit and f o r th a t reason is n e v e r ou tp la y ed ____ or o u tg a m e d . S T O O K I E A L L E N S t o o k i e h a t b e e n t h e b ea l of Doc S t e w a r t a c r o p of e nd* thia y e a r a n d w h e n he ic r i g h t a* h e was a g a i n a t t h e M u s t a n g s he r a n k * wi t h t h e b ea t in t h e c o n f e r e n c e . L o n *h o r n h o p e e to win t o d a y a r e i m b e d d e d in W r ig h t m ore t h a n in a n y o t h e r p l a y e r . Be tide# r u n n i n g t h e t e a m f r o m h a l f b a c k , S t u d will d o t he p u n t i n g a n d pas si n g, a m a n aiiied j o b f a r S t u d u s u a l l y do es it well . a n y o n e b u t FULLBACK l l D O C ’S MOTHER| COMES TO ROOT FOR LONGHORNS luck b r i n g s g o o d B e l ie v i n g t h a t she is a ma sc o t t h a t a l w a y s t o t h e a t h l e t i c s t e a m s c o a c h e d by h e r son, Mr s, A. E. S t e w a r t t r a v e l e d h a l f w a y a c r o s s t h e c o n t i n e n t a n d a r r i v e d in A u s t i n l a s t n i g h t on the I e x a s S p ec i al t o see t h e L o n g h o r n s pl a y t h e A g g i e s t o d a y . Mrs, S t e ­ w a r t , w h o is 70 y e a r s o f a g e , c a m e all t h e w a y f r o m C l e v e l a n d , Ohio, to c h e e r f o r h e r son a n d his p l a y er s this a f t e r n o o n . “ M o t h e r t h i n k s s h e is a m a s c o t to my t e a m s . ’* said C o a c h E. J. S t e ­ w a r t l a st n i g h t . “ O n e y e a r w h e n I was a t C l e m s o n C o l l e g e , S. C., I s e n t f o r h e r to b r i n g g o o d l uc k t o us a f t e r we h ad lost t h e f i r s t t w o g a m e s in b a s k e t ball. S h e c a m e to C l e m s o n a n d we n e v e r lost a n o t h ­ e r b a s k e t ball g a m e d u r i n g t h e r e ­ m a i n d e r of t h e s e a s o n . W e al so t h e n w e n t t h r o u g h t h e b a s e b a l l s e a ­ son u n d e f e a t e d . O u r c a m e r a m a n s n a p p e d thi s w h e n S t u d w a s g e t t i n g o f f a t ong p u n t f o r f i f t y - l i v e y a r d s . A f ew of t h es e hi gh s p i r a l s t o d a y will s e n d t h e s h i v e r s d a w n t h e b a c k b o n e s o f A g g i e l a n d s u p p o r t e r * . W r i g h t p u j is h i gh a n d h % * q u i c k g e t a w a y so t h a t the T e x a s l i n e s m e n a l w a y s led by B u d S p r a g u e h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e to get d o w n on t he o p p o s i n g s a f e t y . G I R L S T O E A T E A R L Y M i Lucy J. N ew ton, dean o f wo* : na h a s requested that all room ing | house*, sorority houris, and dorm i­ tories have dinner at. noon today in j o r d e r that the girls in the W hite I Section may he able to report to the W om en’s Gym prom ptly at 12:45. C A P T A I N J I M M A R L E Y T e x a s A. & M. will be t h e last e l e v e n in t he S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ e n c e t o s u f f e r f r o m t h e r a v a g e s of t h a t s u p e r - p l u n g e r , M a r l e y f o r it is t h e L o n g h o r n c a p t a i n ’s l a st g a m e . IMBERS ON T H E STEERS 1. M a r l e y ( C ), f u l l b a c k . 2. D a y v a u l t , g u a r d . 3 . S p r a g u e , t a c k l e . 4. Newel l, t ackl e . 5 Be r r y , g u a r d . 3. S m ith , h a lfb a c k . 7. P f a n n k u c h e . c e n t e r . 8. F o s t e r , q u a r t e r b a c k . 9. S h e a r e r , e n d . t a c k l e . 10. S ma l l ey , g a a r t e r b a c k . 11. A l l e n, end. 1 2 . S ' h u h a r d t , f u l l b a c k . 13. R a m s e y , h a l f b a c k . 1 4 . N e b l e t t , g u a r d . 15 W r f b i , h a l f b a r k. 15. T o l a od, f u l l b a ck . 17. H u m a n , I S . T h om pson , c e n t e r , I 9 . S l over, h a l f b a c k 2 0 . M o o r e , g u a r d . 21 . H a r t , end. 22- P e n n y , end . 2 3 . T r a m m e l , end. 24 G o o d s, ynard. 2 5 . S ta llte r , h a lfb a ck , 2 6 - W h i t e , c e n t e r . 27, S e tte e a st; end a n d ta c k le . 2 6 , J o h n s o n , - h a l f b a c k . 29 F r e d T h o m p s o n , h a l f b a c k . 30. R e y n o l d s , end- 3 1 . L e i s s o e r , h a l f h a c k , 3 2 . S h o rt, t a c k l e , 33 . R un de l l, c e n te r . 3 4 . M< Le mor e g u a rd . 3 6 . P r e s t o n , en d. 3 7 . S t r a u s s , h a l f b a c k . 3 6 C a m p b e ll, h a lfb a ck . E . J , S t e w a r t , h e a d c o a c h . A lee W a i t e , a ssista n t coach. E d £Uue*t« in , • n e c o a c h . A n a n n u a l festival of T h a n k s g iv ­ ing in N ew E n g la n d since I 62 I a n d P re sid e n t Lincoln re c o m ­ m en d ed its n a tio n a l o b serv a n ce in I 863, a n d to d a y a g re a t n ation pau ses to c o n te m p la te a n d give th a n k s for the m a n y blessings its p eo ­ ple h av e en jo y ed , to observe in h e a lth fu l p le a su re an d feasting, b u t none th e less a d a y of re v e re n t th an k sg iv in g . T oday everybody puts on their good clothes. we will be at your service to sell, fit you, and deliver until I 2 noon, at which this storewilt close— If you have failed to buy yours, time If you want the Best at the R ight Price, b u y — if your suit price is less than the above prices, buy C L O T H C R A F T , $25 to $4Q T U X E D O S — $25 to $65 FU LL DRESS SUITS $50 and $65 —all the full dress acce? sories of Highest Quality. Before and After the Fight! RENFRO! “T w o R exall D rug S tores” SANDWICHES HOT DRINKS & Clifty Bomb (Elctifra $ 4 0 to $ 6 0 N U M B E R I 6th 6c Congress Dial 5345 N U M B E R 2 2th 6c Rio G ra n d e Dial 941 I ’HANKSGIVING EDITION T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FIVE - THIS GANG, WHICH ALSO HOPES TO WIN TODAYS CLASSIC QUARTER GUARD END HALFBACK JIM A L L IS O N BOB B E R R Y In A llison Bible has fash io n ed o n e w in g m a n this y ear w ho is a cop ab le su c c e sso r for P un y W ilson •Rd E van s, star A g g ie ends o f the past. B e rr y will be the lig h te st man on the gridiron today but his play and sp irit will rank -with the best. He field g en er a l and a is a ca p a b le fair s a f e t y man. N O IS Y H A R D M A N H O N E S T JO H N B R A Z E L T O N JIM F O R G A S O N JA C K B E U T E L T A R O KISHI Not a gre at guard, but a stead y, B r a se lto n is a great ro vin g c e n ­ c o n sis te n t m an who can prov e d a n ­ ter and is one of the m a in s ta y s of ger ou s at all tim es. the A g g ie d e f e n s e . It is not go in g to be an e a s y B e u tel is n ot a great en d but he c h a n ce to s e le c t the All C o n f e r e n c e is a fla sh y on e w ho at a n y tim e guards but it is s a f e that this 2 0 0 m ay prove the dark horse h ere of poun der w ill get m any votes. Bible the gam e. The L ittle Jap with his tricky sh ifty ru n n in g is likely to likely ta ca u se the L on gh or n se co n d a r y d e ­ fe n s e all sorts o f trou ble this a f t e r ­ noon. TACKLE us TACKLE FULLBACK HALFBACK AGGIE BAND (Continued from Page I) m erchants. the A ggie stu d en ts will march in co l­ umns o f platoons, and in order to a l­ low su ffic ie n t room , A ustin Boy Scouts patrolling the A venue will per­ mit no cars to park along the east side o f the str e e t. The cadets will pass b efore the rev iew in g stand with Judge Charles Hogan, Hugh M cDon­ ald and C. C. Clark, in charge, on the balcony o f the Stephen F. A u s­ tin H otel, w here they will be re­ viewed by G overness-elect Miriam E. Ferguson and several o f the S ta te ’s celeb rities and c h ie f o fficia ls. Th? parade w ill establish a precedent in the city o f A ustin, as it w ill be the first o f its kind ever to be held here during the annual visit o f the A. & tho T hanksgiving M. gam e. students to T o S e r v e S a n d w ic h e s Concluding the parade at 11:30, the A. &. M. students will be served sandw iches and c o ffe e in the Capitol Park on the w est sid«* o f the Capitol Building through the jo in t courtesy o f the A u st:n Cham ber o f Com m erce, the Farm er E x-Students and local The baggage o f A. & M. s tu d e n ts’ will be in charge o f Major C. M. I Craw ford, who will m eet the trains with six trucks supplied him by local business men. Free checking stands will be m aintained at the Elks B u ild -1 ing and the Chamber o f Com m erce, is opposite the A ustin H otel, which located at 706 C ongress, half-w ay betw een the depot and the Capitol, j Inform ation booths with both T exas and A&M men and in charge will be | open at all hours in the Chamber of Com m erce, the A ustin H otel, and the Driskill. For the great num bers o f people who w ill be here in autom o­ biles, parking space will be availafdo at Clark F ield and Jordan Field at a charge o f f if t y cents a car, t h e 1 proceeds going to the stadium fund, j H IG H T O W E R H E R E « IT... •' ■ ' i II. H. H ightow er, coach and p r in -; cipal o f L ancaster High School, and a form er stu d en t o f Southern M etho- j dist U niversity, will see the gam e today the A g g ie ’s v iew p o in t. i ow ing to the fa ct that In* once a t­ tended the N orth Texas A griculture College. from NUMBERS ON THE FARMERS S3. A llison, end. 37. A rnold, h a lfback. 31. R. B e rr y, q uarterb ack . 4 7 . B e u tel, end. 45 . B r a ze lto n , ce n te r. 21. N. D an sb y , guard. 46. M. D an sb y, fullback. 16. D ietrich , tackle. 26. F o rg a so n , guard. 20. H ardm an, guard. 27. Irvin, tack le. 36. Kishi, h alfb ack . 36 . McGuire, h alfb ack , 36. M eitxen , c e n te r. 35. Miller ( C ) , fullback. 13. O c h ter b e ck , guard. 30. C. P in so n , fu llb ac k . 4 0 . W. P in so n , h alfback. 4 1 . P rice, end. 7. R idout, ta ck le, 33. P isto le , h alfb ack . 44. W a tts, Center. 17. W au gh , tackle. 42 . W ilson, F., h alfb ack . 43. W ilso n , W .f end. 48. W ood m an , Haiback. Greetings, Visitors May Your Stay Here Be Pleasant C H A R L IE W A U G H B e tw e e n the A g g ie s T e x a s has itf T S u ^ 'S ^ g g U C h ave .fhd their C harlie this pair and rau gh. )oates lie the three All C o n f e r e n c e ickle berths and todays b a ttle will [o a lon g w a y in d e te r m in in g who Ire to be the m en. W a u g h a cts as japtain for the A g g ie s . i* B O N E S IR V IN Irvin w ill be re m e m b e r e d as the A g g ie s who las year su b m itted for Bull J o h n so n on K y le Field and a c ­ q u itte d h im s e lf nobly w hen T e x a s tried to buck o v e r for a secon d tou ch d o w n . LONGHORNS- (C ontinued from page I) y u $ th e second season with an injured ^teg. And the Longhorns m ust win Ko obliterate the d efeats at the hands | of Baylor, Rice and S. M. U. i must lose. The best T exas can get I is the top of the second division, the j poorest the Longhorns have finished in the conference since l l } ? , B ut de-1 spite the early losses, either A ggies or Longhorns will count 1924 a suc­ cessfu l season if they w in the dedi­ cation gam e in the stadium today. M ITT D A N S B Y Mg task D a n i b y " this a f t e r n o o n on his hands filling the fu llb a ck sh oes o f the in ju red C a p ­ tain Miller. H e has d o n e this sam e thing all se a so n and on w h eth er he a g ain d epends can c o m e through m uch d e t e r m in e the g a m e s o u tc om e . that will S O U T H W E S T E R N S T U D E N T S M isses E velyn P atm an, Josephine W ayland, and D’Laurel B eville, stu ­ dents a t Southw estern U niversity, ar­ rived in A ustin thjs m orning. Prior to the football gam e they are v isit­ ing friends on the cam pus. M U L E W IL S O N to e sa v e d W ils o n ’s g re a t the A g g ie s tim e and aga in in the S e ­ w a n e e and S. M. U. gam es. H e is also the A g g ie s star grou n d g a in er and the man w ho packs the goal lin e plun ge. OPEN TILL TWELVE Dop6 points that the A ggies will in. But w ith both elevens rising » unparallelled heights to play the g r e a te st football they are capable of playing, anything m ight happen. And D am e F ortune’s sm ile m ight decide th e test. vertake the advantage The fir st five m in utes of play will probably decide the gam e, or at least In dica te which w ay the battle w ill go. ■Tor if T exas can get the advantage, find then get the lead* they will hold | t , for no elevon has yet been able to that Doc S t e w a r t ’s men piled up in the first If circum stances are such, quarter. iT e x a s should win by a touchdown. On the other handv should everything go jn f a v o r of W e A g g i e s at the start, ^cas will be lucky to get a tie, and he A ggies ought to win by a touch- own. To analyze the o ffen se of the two (te a m s is impossible. T e x a s has the best line plunger in the ‘conference in Captain M arley, playing his la st con­ test, but the entire Longhorn back­ field is not as v e rsa tile as that of the Aggies. W rig h t, being more consist­ ent, should punt quite as well as Mule Wilson. R egarding respective passing attacks,, little is to be said. N either team has one th at com pares w ith that of S % M. U. or Rice, but the aerial defense of both Longhorns and A ggies has been so m iserable in the the open w ith a p a ss in g a t ta c k and run wild u n less secondary defense takes a big brace, fe ; The A ggies have as a unit the best [the early gam es that either team may Wine in the conference, but we do not th in k that they will outplay the Long­ horns today. It w ill be the last gam e o f the big three of the T exas line, S p r a g u e . B erry, and D ayvault, and i b m trio is out to do or die. jflte p te r e is no conference title at stake as has been the case in the past. The best t£ e A ggies can hope for is a tie |fo r first plMce and their hopes are both } tv I - r and S M. I*. tope f G et T hat Sw eater and Y ell for I he Co-op w a s fo u n d ed in I 896. TEXAS Since th a t tim e it has sh o w n a re m a rk a b le g ro w th . c & s Sports Good Co. 704 Congress DO YOU NEED $ $ $ Every One Get* in a “Pinch” Once in A w hile— Come to U». BB W e Loan M oney On A n yth ing of V alue No Red Tape, Liberal Loan* GOLDING & FLEET Don’t Forget Us For Xmas Gifts The fact th a t it has g ro w n from a sm all hole in th e M ain B uilding to its p re se n t size, indicates th a t its c o n sta n tly im p ro v in g service is ap p reciated b y the s tu d e n ts of T exas. T he Co-op will a lw a y s be m a in ta in e d for th e benefit of th e facu lty a n d stu d e n ts of th e U n iv ersity o f T e x a s. UNIVERSITY COOP E d R a th e r, M a n a g e r T h e S tu d e n ts ’ S to r e ” s S E S s s u S t * T H E D A I L Y T E X A H THANKSGIVING EDITION k H An * / I t # ! % * * ( « v i n # The facu lty o f the U n iversity is deeply interested in the return the cam pus of its e x -students. They were the student body In days gone by and ar** the best frie n d s the U n iversity h as today. We extend to them a M ott hearty welcome. to riv in g at 5 :3 0 a. rn. T h u r sd a y ; fir s t Houston special at 6 :4 0 ; second H o u s­ ton special a t 6 :4 6 ; th ird H ouston L H. H U B B A R D , Dean of Stu den ts. special at 6 :6 5 ; D allas sp ecial at 6 :5 0 ; D aylite special from N av a so ta . ALL TODAY (C ontinued from p age I) Writers Have Inborn Qualities, Ruth Cross Tells Journalism 115 Three-Day Commencement Proposed at Meeting Wednesday of Faculty and Ex-Student Representatives nm m u s t Dr. Splawn Welcomes Exes to Varsity Campus Changing of Date of Alumni Reunion to Easter Discussed A ihree-d*»y com ­ m encem ent p r o f rani at a w as proposed yesterd ay m eetin g o f Hie fa c u lty com* re p re ­ Hutto* and the s e n ta t iv e Ex—Students Asso­ ciation im m ediately follow ing a ban quet a t the U nlver- aity Comme nu. o f The plan * a * w orked out by th is com m ittee a re to be sen t to the fa c ­ ulty fo r approval. Ju n e 6, acco rdin g to the plan?! will be e x -stu den t's d a y ; an Sun day, Ju n e 7 will be held the B a c c a la u r e a t* serm o n ; and on the Bright o f Monday, Ju n e Ft the eonfer- ifig o f d egrees will take place. D u rin g the “ T h ere a re 3 0 ,0 0 0 ban q u et thor*1 w ere m any su g g e stio n * m ade by prom i­ nent ex-stud en ts and fa c u lty m em ­ ber*. R hodes B ak e r, o f D allas, w a* in ch an gin g the time of the fa v o r of e x -student re-union from com m ence Blent to another tim e, such aa Flatter. e x - stu d e n ts/’ caid Ju d g e S tay to n , of A ustin, “ and we m ust keep a sp irit o f frien d lin ess between them and the p resen t s tu ­ dent body, E ach year there i» a drop ping o f f o f the num ber o f e x -stu ­ T here are dents a t the re unions. m any reason s fo r th is, but if the re­ union could be placed a t T h an k sg iv ­ ing we could have more h ere ." D. A. F ran k, o f D allas, replied to th is by say in g th at T h an k sgivin g w as not the righ t time sin ce each a lte r ­ n ate y ear the gam e would be played a t A. and M. “ The only way to work up an in tere st in the re-unions is t » s ta r t with the freshm en now and in­ oculate in them the de-ire to m ake th ese home com in g* a su ccess when th ey are g r a d u a t e d /’ he said . M is* Eunice Aden, o f M edina L ak e, was in fav o r o f keepin g the reunion at com m encem ent tim e. Dr. W harey, chairm an o f the faeut ty com m ittee, acted a s chairm an of the com m ittee d raw in g up plans fo r the com m encem ent program . Then* plan s will be put b efo re the facu lty fo r con sideration . forty-second year. More The I D iversity o f T ex as is now in its than 10,000 have received degrees from the U n iv ersity ; m ore than 20,000 oth ers have attended the d iffere n t schools and colleges who did not continue until they obtained d egrees. I f all liv in g ©x-students should return , they could not possibly he accom m odated un less fo r convocation in the new stad iu m , which they and th eir frien d s have so gen erously erected. The ex-studen ts return in g to the cam p u s will dou btless agre e th a t the U n iv ersity h as en­ t e r e d upon a new e r a . The stad iu m hi concrete evidence th at the U n iv er­ sity is to have the fin an cial support o f her sons and d au g h te rs. The Scot- | tish Rite D orm itory and the Helen M arr K irby D orm itory, l**au tifu l and altogeth er serviceab le, prom ise su b sta n tia l and h elpful aid from frien d s of the institution, m any o f whom have not had the p riv ileg e of being studen ts. Th*' legacies of the late M ajor L ittlefield point the way to a g r e a t service which m ay lie rendered by men of w ealth. The com pletion of the Biology Building aw akens hopefulness th at a real building p ro g ra m m ay be financed, and in the near fu tu re carried to com pletion. The more than 5,000 studen ts atten d in g the U n iv ersity prove its pop u larity. T he in creasin g number who a re registered fo r g ra d u a te d egrees a ssu re u s th at we a re rapid ly develop­ ing a g rad u ate school, and th at it is possible to m ake the g rad u ate school one of the m ost u seful in th * country. The facu lty and the present student body rejoice on th is T h an k sg iv in g D ay to welcome the ex-students of the U n iv ersity , and to join them in th a n k fu ln e ss to an all-graciou s Providence fo r the in creasin g prosp erity and grow th of our g r e a t S ta te and fo r the in- c re a sin g influence to our S ta te of our U n iversity. W. M. W. S P L A W N . On 363 d ays In the year I do not expect ex-studen t* to take the trouble to call ort me officially, am icably, or otherw ise. I should he g lad to see them o f course, but don't expect them. On two d ay s I do expect them , T h a n k s­ givin g and M ay 20. I notice, however, th at on M ay 20, office and welcoming sm ile wide open, th at no ex-studen ts call upon me. F ro m th is I am forced to in fe r th at when they do call at T h an k sg iv in g I am not the main a tt r a c ­ Innate m odesty has led to the sam e conclusion, but it is pain fu l to tion, have one’s u n attractiv en ess confirm ed by experim ent. However, even if the E xes don’t come to see me, I'm glad to see them. IL Y. B E N E D IC T . T o the B x -students : I am glad to see so many e x -stu d en t* back on the cam pus, am i back to so** the gam e T h an k sg iv in g D ay in the new Ktftdium. I ap p reciate the way tho ex-students and the student body have taken our d e fe a ts th is year. The team ha * given all they had every tim e they want on the field to battle fo r and T e x a s, and they will give all they have in ph ysical stren gth , I, per­ sp irit T h an k sg iv in g Day to dedicate th a t S tad iu m with a victory. sonally, a p p reciate the loyalty o f the ex-studen ts a s shown in the* m any let­ ters I have received, and their a ttitu d e tow ard the team . You can depend ui*on it, if th at team goes down a g a in s t A. & M., it will go flown figh tin g. E . J . S T E W A R T . fig h t, Campus Spruced up for Visitors -O— Even M. B. Decked Out in Sunday Attire iiiumi “ T h ere’s in the a ir ” E Viators Invited to Joint Pro­ gram at University Pres­ byterian Church and som eth ing moj-o. T h e re ’s atm osph ere am i m olecule* o f welcom e sim ply ooz- I ing over this cam pus as “ Howdy, “ W'ell, th e re ’s Bill the old i Jim .” I boy h im self'’ io u ruts in every nook fin d corner o f the fo rty a c re * and the i brc ad exp an ses o f the noble city o f j A ustin and su rrou n d in g coun tryside. {T h e corrid ors o f the Main B u ildin g | have even lost their accu stom ed som- jb e rn e ss am i degree-lik e look in an e f ­ F iv e cam p o* church#* will combine f o r t to m ake the T h an ksgivin g s e a ­ in holding union T h an ksgivin g ser- s o n one of “ peace and good w ill” to vices at the U n iversity I resbyterian a jj vxe8 retu rn in g fo r the home-com church this m orning at IO; 10 o’clock with special to etude Hts and student v isito rs. The A ppropriate p ro g ram will Im* render­ ed by represen tative of each part un­ paying church. ing and T u rk e y D ay classic. F o o t­ balls full o f e a ts, (w hoever heard o f fo o tb alls fu ll o f e a t s ? ) hang from each c f the o ra n g e and white flan k ed p o s t s. in vitation * extended frequ en t visits to B. H all. A hungry follow ed one o f those line o f dogs vehicles, which happened to contain bum py looking p ack ages, which fa ct som ething opinion that f< re es the hotter than the ord in ary y aller dog reposed therein. D usty look in g autom obiles o f a much abu sed sm aller variety , boarded up on one side to hold much worn su itcase s and ca rry -a lls, and ( a lly in g fo rm er Jo se p h ’s sbiek, P ap a Jo n e s, who little Jo n e s e s to g iv e them a form al intro­ duction to th a t old thing called T ex as S p irit, is b rin gin g up all the F o rem o st A ustin m erchants in clud ­ ing W agn er and C h arlie have used all the artistic skill known to them and their im m ediate bad-check, bu t good- idea-giving frie n d s in an attem p t to The ‘T a ! ” h as even departed from the cu stom ary corn -beef, cab b age and ran ge b efo re the puny in tellects o f all cornm eal sticks to announce a r e g ’lar visitors g o rg e o u s a rra y s o f oran ge tu rkey dinner and white. Som e have taken a sea t everyd ay fo lk *, on the fen ce, p ro b ab ly a fr a id to tak e little g r a f t , {the co n sequ en ce, and have combined ou tsid ers. L o ok * like a d isp lay s o f the red and white alo n g but under the c ir c u m s ta n c e s even the with T e x a s in sign ia. m an agin g s t a f f m ust come to the aid o f the C a f. a t 50 cents per to \ 75 cen ts per to a lii G roups, With Rev. Law ren ce W harton o f church the U n iversity P resb y terian presidin g, Rev. R. p . Sn id er of the U n iversity C o n greg atio n al church will give the invocation. G. F . S essio n s of the U n iversity M ethodist ch u rch ! Will read the Ie* **on, an d Rev, Du Bose M urphy, rector cf All S a in t- C h ap el,! Will preach the serm on on a theme stre ssin g T h an ksgivin g. P ra y e r will fee offered by Rev, A. L, A ulick o f j the U n iv ersity B a p tist church and the U niversity Method 1st church choir will render a pee i a1 music. 185 Out of 200 Pass Foreign Language Exam Out o f 200 students cf the Univer­ sity o f T ex a s who recen tly took th e ! fore gn language exam in ation requir­ ed fo r degree*, 185 passed. The next I exam in ation will be given in Fc-bru-, ary . T ru ck s fu ll o f cran b erries, gu ar- o f the ty p e, I an teed tu rk e y s, flo u r ! “ E v en tu a lly , why not n o w ?", celery and the like have been seen m akin g H. I GIRLS WILL SELL bunches, crow ds, duets, quintets, trio s and solos p a rad e the main drhg, all w earin g broad w elcom ­ ing g rin s, fo r T e x a s is hav ihg a hom e-com ing. J fro n t o f the A ustin and the Driskil) j hotels, and in fro n t o f the Cham ber | o f Com m erce and Jo se p h ’s Pharm acy. is v e r y much in need o f I The club the m any C. o f C. F in d * A ccom m odation* The A ustin C h am b er'o f Com m erce, under the direction o f S e cre ta ry W. E, L in g , fo r the p a st few d ay s has in order I boon secu rin g these homes hundreds to accom odate who have phoned or wired in requ ests | for reserv atio n s, these req u ests h av­ ing poured into L o n g’s office all this week fro m ex-stu d en ts and other visi­ tors ask in g for p laces to s ta y while here fo r the gam e. These m any hun­ dred calls fo r accom odations cam e as acceptances o f the gen eral in vitation p resid en t, I ja ile d from the A c t i n ’ Cham ber’ of fu n d i, acco rd in g to the who u r g e . all U n iv ersity stu d e n t* to j Commerce to C. o f C. c lu b . in do cause. som eth in g a w orthy fo r such Will Sell F lo w e r* to Obtain! Money fo r Scholarship F u nd G irls o f the H om e E conom ics Club G IR L S C H O R A L C L U B TO H A V E C H A R G E O F S A T U R D A Y P A R T Y it B e fo re receivin g an y degree in t h e have tab le s fo r the sale o f ehry- U n iv ersjty , except in tb e College b f I santhem uin* at v a rio u s places on the E n g in ee rin g and the C ollege o f pfcy- campy,* and down town today in an is n ecessary to e ffo r t to obtain m oney fo r the G ir ls’ ile a l A ctiv itie s, to Inez a re ad in g exam in ation in som e Sch olarship fu n d , acco rd in g fo re ig n lan g u a g e . The exam in ation s A lvord, p resid en t o f the d u b . are u su ally given th ree tim e t a year, and m an y be taken as soon a s the re­ q uired num ber o f la n g u a g e co u rse* all d ay tod ay from these ta b le s, which will be located between the L ib ra ry and the Main Buildin g, a t the Y. M. C. A ., In S ales vri ii be m ade paM ed. An in te re stin g program is being a rran g e d fo r this w eek’s all u n iversity party S a tu r d a y night from 8 to IO o’clock a t the Y. M. C. A, under the au sp ices o f the G irl’s C h oral Club. Miss E lfle d a L ittle jo h n , d irector o f the G irl’s C horal Club will have | ch arge o f the program Antonio, W aco, D allas, F o rt W orth, Houston, and C orpus C h risti, the in­ vitation s h avin g been prin ted in the n ew spapers of those citieys. For a u to m o b ilists c o rre c t in fo r m a ­ tion concerning the conditions o f all roads lead in g in and out o f A ustin w as sent out to the?e cities fro m the Cham ber o f Oontroprte, all road s be­ ing reported p a ssa b le and m ost of them in very good condition, “ E v ery citizen o f the cap itol, a s well a s every student in the U n iv ersity, is e n d ear-j orin g to m ake all v isito rs co m fort­ able and “ a t hojne” while thoy are herb,* a sse rte d L o n g th is m orning. WELL, LET’S ALL GO TO SEE THE THE STEERS BEAT THE FARMERS And Don’t F orget to T ake a Box of MISS SAYLOR’S CHOCOLATES From the Austin Pharmacy And while downtown drop in for a re­ freshing drink at our fountain. Remem­ ber to get all football reports at our store after the game. J Yours for Service The Austin Pharmacy Open Day and Night Phone 6132 S p e a k in g to the m em b ers o f the Jo u rn a lism 115 clan* W ed n esd ay m orning and to oth er stu d e n ts and m em bers o f the fa c u lty , M iss Ruth C roes g e n e rally d iscu ssed th e o r g a n !- ; zation o f the sh ort sto ry a n d the ben ­ e fits th a t stu d e n ts in te re ste d in I w riting m ay realize fro m co n stan t study and ap p licatio n . W riters a re born with c e rta in ta le n ts or “ crad le g i f t " / ' a cco rd in g to M iss a s C ro ss; they sy m p ath y , rhythm , H ow ever, color, and poetic fe e lin g , im agin atio n . ------------------ Q------------------- a re such q u a litie s rivin g th is m orning. 3 5 ,0 0 0 to S ee Gam e M arion M cH ugh, o f S la to n , is a g u est o f h er siste r, Jo se p h in e . vs at l l a. rn.; D aylite sp ecial from Houston at 12:27 p. rn.; re g u la r tra in s from D allas and H ouston a t 6 :4 0 a. rn.; A. & M. special from College S tatio n at 1 1 :4 5 ; (one A. & M. sp e­ cial arriv ed y esterd ay a fte rn o o n ). Over th* M .-K.-T. lin es: F o rt Worth and D allas special at 5 a. rn.; Waco Special at 1 1 :3 0 ; five r e g u la r tra in s from south and north. Over the I.- G. N. line sev eral sp ecial tr a in s in addition to all re g u la r tra in s a re a r ­ Over 16,000 visitors, som e o f whom are A. & M. students who cam e on the early spacial train y e ste rd a y , but most o f whom a re re tu rn in g ex-stu ­ reception three-day dent* of the U n iv ersity , tak in g ad ra ilro ad van tage o f the special rayp*. a rriv e d W ednesday in order to p articip ate fn the tw o-day urogram th a i began yesterd ay morn and ing with a gen eral which will end tonight with the big annual T h an k sg iv in g and lance. A ugm en tin g the sev eral thou­ sand who have arrived , oth ers com ­ ing in th is m orning w ill bring tin total num ber of visitors well over the 35,000 m ark , co n stitu tin g about two thirds o f the crpwd of more th ar the football gam e .16,000 who v*’ill this afternoon. reception /Tho Stephen F. .Auutin iio te l, the official h ead q u arte rs fo r Texan stu le n t* a n d ‘ exes, and th# D r a k ifi Ho lei, the A. & .ti. stu d en ts' and exes h ead q u arte r*, a s well a s the several >th< r hotels of the city. a ra crowder’ th rongs o f v isito rs, a1 odny with rooms in the h otels having been re erved over a week ago, according to .he hotel m an ag ers. T hrow ing open many hundreds of A ustin hemes in a •< rty welcome to the retu rn in g exes md v ia to r s , f*he stu d en ts an d peo­ ple . f A ustin a re a fttan p tirg to ad­ equately provide places and accom m o­ dation s tor tho th ousands of visitors during th eir twfe-day sta y for the cel­ ebration. THE LOWEST PRICES ON STANDARD MADE TIRES IN THE HISTORY OF TIRE MANUFACTURING DAYTON PRICES ______ 30x31/9, fab *............................ 4 8.75 30x3/2, 4 -p ly 11.45 30x3 J/2, 6-pl> ....................... 13.85 32x3/i, 6 - p l y —........ - — 16.50 31x4 ........................... 18.75 21.50 32x4 .... 22.50 33x4 ,6-ply , 6-ply. , 6-ply . ............. , 6-ply 34x4 32x4/2, 8-ply.. 33x4 i/ 2, 8-ply 34x4/2, 8-ply 33x5 35x5 .. ........:............. $23.75 _________ 27.50 28.50 ------- 29.25 _____ 33.50 35.50 ... ;. DIAMOND PRICES , Dbl. D m d 30x3 _____ $ 6.75 30x3J/2, Dbl. D’m d...........—_ 7.75 8.75 30x3/2, Titan Cord ...____ 30x3Vi, Reg. Cord......_...... — 9.95 32x3/2, C o r d . .......................... 14.75 31x4 32x4 . Co r d , Cord ................. ... 16.75 ............... 15.75 , Cord , Cord ..... 3 3 x 4 34x4 32x4/2, C ord 33x4/2, C o r d 34x4'/2, Cord .......... 33x5 35x5 , C ord........ , Cord ... _$17.50 18.00 ............. 23.50 —-............ 24.50 25.50 28.50 2 9.50 ........ ............... STANDARD FOUR FABRIC $ 5.55 , Premo.................... 30x3 30x3'/j. Premo.......................... 5.95 3 2 x 3 1 2 9.75 CORDS SOxaUf .............................................. $ 9.95 13.25 32x314 ........................... 14.2$ 31x4 15.26 32x4 15.75 33x4 16.25 84x4 32x41/2 ......... 18.95 38x41/2 .............>............................... 19.45 -.......... 19.95 34x4 *4 22.50 33x5 - ....... 24.00 35x5 %....... 9.95 10.75 11.25 11.75 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 Hicks Rubber Co. Corner 5th and Congress A U S T I N Classmates Features Richard Barthelmess rii# plot is very b o y ’s bashfu l a d o ra tio n who does n o t i n t e r e s t i n g —the o f th e girl k n o w — his d re am of Point, th a t he m ay boc inc a his d re a m realized R ichard B a rth e lm e ss, a p p e a r in g to­ m o rro w a t th e M ajestic T h e a t e r f o r ' the f ir s t tim e in his la te s t s ta r r in g hero an d win her p ic tu re " C la s s m a te s ,” will give pa tro n s s ile n t d r a m a A ustin one of the best p ic tu r e r th e y sudden m isund ersta nd in g- n a m e r it- j B a rth e lm e ss at his best. .................................................... ■.... i as a c a d e t in w o n d erfu l riiomont with hor. of “ T o l’able D avid,” the Bright S h a w l” anti the in te n s ity of “ F u r y ” in th is p ic tu re o f T hen are all com bined .in.— ..I...-..... .... ..... j — bis triu m p h s i *.■■■■■*.■»... r o m a n tic is m The c h a rm ................. o f “ T he o f the and his the m ed d is g r a c e — a nd th e scene sh ifts to the d r a m a tic situ a tio n s in th# tr o p i­ cal j u n g l e — h a rd sh ip s a n d h e ro ism - SEVEN TO GIVE IBSEN PLW Hedda Gabbler” Will Be Pre$ented by Organization December 4 DEDICATION ( C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I ) a n d W. M. W. S p la w n , p r e s id e n t of the U niv ersity of T e x a s. This g ro u p in tu r n will be followed by th e T exas U n iv e rs ity Board of R egen ts, led by C h a irm a n H. J. L u tc h ­ e r S ta rk . N e x t the several d e a n s o f T exas U n iv e rsity and A. & M. College, r e p r e s e n tin g th e facu lties in s titu tio n s will two S t a t e o f those m a rc h in this g ro u p . in o r d e r com e A un iq u e g r o u p to m arch in th* rn -A F T E R THE GAME NOW PLAYING THANKSGIVING e d i t i o n T H E D A I L Y T E X A N MANY VARSITY EX-STUDENTS 1 VISITING AT F R A T HOUSES C am pus f r a t e r n i t y houses are en- d r e w D ossett. W a c o ; J a c k J o h n s o n , ta in in g m a n y a lu m n i members on H a n s to n . i c a m p u s d u r in g th e w eek-end. A K appa A lpha h o u s e : Lee t of th e e x - s tu d e n ts h ere f o r th e j tm e a n d v isiting a t th e ir old f r a t i C urtis, B e lto n ; Ben B row n, H o u s to n ;; a n d >mes follow s: J o y n e r C a r tw r ig h t, B e a u m o n t; Kappa Alpha ^ Delta Tau Delta N ed H e n ry , Bob A ustin, S eth Bar- . D allas;! a s * M orris Shenrm rd fro m h e p p a r d , f r o m v A t the D elta I au D e lta f r a t e r n i t y : , a lb e rt S y d n e y J o h n s o n , D allas; P a u l! , F o r t (cM ahon , D allas; T om C. C l a r k . j W o r th ; *n d P r i t l L a n h a m , f ro m Dal- >allas; Bob W illiam son, G ard ner T h o m a s, B ro w n w o o d ; Lee M c C a rtn e y , B ro w n w o o d ; J . P. Pool,; D elta T h e ta P hi has th e fo llow ing : V ic to ria ; C la rk T u r n e r , San A n to n io : j . A B a r n e s , B e a u m o n t; Clyde H al D ew ar, San A n to n io ; George G a m m on , G a lv e sto n ; R aym on d Hul- *ey, D a lla s; R ay m on d D u laney , D a l­ l a s ; C o le m a n G ay, S a n A n to n io ; Ed F a r s o n , W a x a h a c h ie ; Will D. Boyd, W a x a h a c h ie . Delta Theta Phi D elta S ia m . Phi B a rn e s, San A n to n io ; R alph W ood, H o u s to n ; Lee D i tte r t, E agle L a k e - A lb e rt H a u g h , H o u s to n ; C r o z ie r G o w - |d r a m a o f t h , ..m o d e rn w o m an a n , D a h a s; G ordo n C a u ld e r a n d J. K. Eldrich fro m P ' m n “ H edd a G a b le r ,” H e n rik and c a r ic a tu re d «nu e a r ic a iu re u I b s e n ’s i , . , a c e r a t e d ,irain o f fho n m * c b r* in O ' t h e g r e a t S c a n d in a v ia n p l a y - 1, , t h e : n Kht, is the f ir s t o f f e r i n g it ‘ as ex- .. in th e in I Acacia ^ A t th e Delta S igm a Phi a re follow ing: H arold G r a n t, D allas; H a r - U u r ta in (d u b f o r this y ear. T he p lay g r o u p a r e old Hill, San A n to n io ; K e n n e th Me* ii to be Calla, San A n to n io ; R eginald Kreag- H ancock. A t the Acacia h o u se : Cecil M o r­ g a n , H o u sto n ; H. F. D yer, Brooks F ie ld ; C h a p m a n , B rooks F ie ld ; R. F. Robinson, J e w e t t ; Mr. an d Mrs. Mil­ le r S t in n e t t, G a te sv ille ; Clay S tin ­ n e tt, G atesville; Ray Sensin g, A th e n s; T ed Rowe, L iv in g sto n ; Mr. and Mrs. J o e V a u g h n , W a e ld e r ; A. T. F o r e s t ­ er, B rooks F ie ld ; W e lk o n J o n e s , H o u s to n ; Casey Jo n e s, A u s tin ; Sher- ~ is bein g p ro d u c e d u n d e ­ ... m an Eof, S te v e n v ,lie; H o bson G r e e n . , A. H am ilton, Del R io ; Goo. D e l- ! ,h e d irec tio n of H a r v e y E a g l e ,on • K - GttinM as J u d * e Bracl[« B*" K- H ow. e l ' . : n . n t h , J o h n C. ell as th e h u sb a n d a n d Melvin Will- Hoyo, S e g u in ; Roy J o h n s o n , C alves-j iamson as L o v b o rg m a k e up th e oa-t e r W a c o ; J o e rfcCollu™u W ac o ; H e r- K a th le e n B u r n e t t as H e dd a , Mar- b e n A dam s, A lice; and W a y n e T h o rn , g a m W est aa T h e a E lv s te a d , A n na- A - N M‘-I-»«Khlin as Miss T ea m a n, Billy k ’ San A nt0,ni0; H al j T h e play given D e c e m b e r 4 at a w h u sk a , O k la .; t0 " ; ° - K- a ’ ™ 7 v a i x u p , th e r « i ' n u : the T e x a s and A. & M c h e e r leaders, f o r m e r c h e e r leaders, f o r m e r c a p ta in s o f ath le tic team s, and m e m b e rs o f the “ T ” A ssociation. T h e last u n it in th e p a ra d e is th e U n iv e rsity girls w h ite sectio n, c o m ­ posed o f 550 girl r o o te r s a ttir e d in w hite, who upon e n te r in g th e s t a ­ dium field will fo r m a g ig an tic le tte r “ T ” on the n o r th e r n e nd of the field. p a r a d e will be com posed o f th e thir- ty s t u d e n ts who in a u g u r a te d the sta- this Follow ing of th e j d iu m m ovem ent. . , . . , . , A ,h e n s - hom me, H o u s to n ; J o h n C. H a r r i s , Iwho has succeed ed H o w a rd M u,nford j D allas; J o e M. Hill, D allas; IL B. T an- J o n e s as th e g u id in g g e n iu s of the o r­ Sigm a N u is h o st to the fo llow in g: | dy, A b ile n e ; C arl M c N a m a ra , A u s tin ; g an iz a tio n . c . S,* ma Nu „ J. A. Kelly, H o u s to n ; Louis Brow n. H o u s to n ; Owen MeWrh o rte r, L u b ­ bo c k ; K. I. Kinibo, L u b b o c k ; Rigsby H a m m o n d , S an A n to n io ; A r th u r Schoch, A u s tin ; G eo rg e A. Wilson, Dallas. Theta Xi T h e follow ing a r e a t th e T h e ta Xi h o u s e : Bill Dawson, D allas; J. S. S in g le to n , D allas; Buck Pickens, D a l­ la s; Coley Jo n e s, J. A. Sauls, C h a rle y H a r r e ll, H o u s to n ; E. A| S a a r e , H o u s ­ t o n ; F r a n k P a r k e r , H o u s to n ; H outt W a rlic k , Dallas. Sigm a Chi th e S ig m a Chi h a s follow ing a? g u e s t s : F r a n k Lacey, D allas; Joh n Coit, D a lla s; Don L acey, D allas; Alex Pope, T y le r ; B e n n e t F la n n ig a n , P a l ­ e s tin e ; Don H odges, P a l e s ti n e ; T h o m ­ as Ritchie T a y lo r, San A n to n io ; Tom F r o s t, S an A n to n io ; J o h n P a n c a st. San A n to n io ; G eorge G a rd e re , D a l­ ian. Phi Kappa Pa! T h e follo w ing a r e a t th e Phi K a p ­ pa Psi h o u s e : J o e and F r a z i e r Moss, and W. F. S ch m idt o f N ew Y ork C ity ; V. B. Hill, M ission; A. M. Al­ len J r . , D a lla s; A bie C u r tis , F o r t W o r th ; J o e W a rd , Big S p r in g s ; and R. L. M axw ell o f H am ilto n. Alpha Tau O m e ga A t the A lpha T au O m eg a ho use; Lud Lincoln, W a c o ; A la n M o n tg o m ­ J o e C a rrig a n ery, W ic h ita F a lls ; W ichita F a lls ; Roy M ath eus, T e x a r k ­ a n a ; Ben B ooker, T e x a r k a n a ; Bob Dale, H o u s to n ; C am J o n e s , B e a u ­ m o n t; Sox J o n e s , F o r t W o r th ; Bob Moseley, J e f f e r s o n ; T o m D. Rowell. J e f f e r s o n ; Bob R ad er, P o r t A rth u r. J. F. Nowling, A u stin . Delta Kappa Epsilon A t the D elta K a p p a Epsilon house a re : J. L. L acey, D allas; H a tc h e r Pickins, F o r t W o r t h ; Dave F ield in g , F o r t W o r th ; C h a rle s F a u s t, D u b lin ; S. M. B arn u m , F o r t W o r th ; R ich ard B urns, H o u s to n ; H a ro ld K. S to n a r d , W a c o ; Richard D aw son, San A n to n io ; 0 . S. E v ans, T r a v is M o u rsu n d , San A n to n io ; J . B. B owen, D allas, R ob ­ e r t S po on er, H. M. Russell, McCord M c In ty re, D allas; and H a lf o r d R u s ­ sell, D enton. ---------------o-------------- T he Mine W ith Iron Door ’ at Hancock Today T h e scene o f “ T h e Mine W ith he Iron D o or,” th e new Sol L e s­ se r P rin c ip a l P ic tu r e s f e a t u r e s p h o ­ to p la y which has been a d a p te d fro m an d H arold Bell W r i g h t ’s la te s t g r e a t e s t novel, is laid in w h a t is p e ­ cu lia rly H a ro ld Bell W rig h t te r r i t o r y , the C a ta lin a m o u n ta in s in A rizona. “ T he Mine W ith th e Iron D o or,” says Mr. Lesser, w as m ad e in a locale w hich was well nigh ideal f o r m otion p ic tu r e p ro d u c tio n . “ S tr a n g e stories d r if t a b o u t th is r e ­ t h i th e r m an y g io n ,” he says, “ and m en have come— S p a n ia rd s , e x p lo r ­ ers, In d ia n s, c a ttle m e n , se ek e rs f o r gold, and a d v e n tu r e r s of all types, f r o m e v e ry land. “ T h e Mine W ith t h e Iro n D o o r” is a n n o u n c e d as th e f e a t u r e a t t r a c ­ tion to d a y a t the H anco ck T h e a te r . ------------- o------------- THEATER CALENDAR Majestic——Richard Barthelmess lls Kappa Sigma “Classmates.” K a p p a Sigm a h a s the follow ing; E. M. Polk, J r . , C o r s ic a n a ; J . R. Pope, D allas; Bob Sm ith, El P a s o ; Mr. an d Mrs. J o e Ellis, H o u s to n ; L. V. G raves, M cK in n e y ; L a m a r Cecil, H o u s to n ; J . C. D uke, A m a rillo ; An- of Vengeance. ■ ■..... ..... an.” 1 y c f j Queen— Richard Dix in “Manhat- Hancock— Harold Bell W right’s “The Mine With the Iron Door.” T exas— Norma Talm adge in “ Ashes T h e s to r y revo lv es a b o u t th e c a p ­ ricious and c ru e l H e d d a G abler, a w om an w ith o u t c o n scien ce and w ith ­ o u t m o ra lity . W it h o u t a qu alm she sen ds to his d e a th th e only m an fo r ’.chow she e v e r conceiv ed a n y a f f e c ­ tion, an d w ith a s p ir it e q u a lly debon- n a ire p u ts a n ends to h e r own life. T he p la y the usual sense o f th e w ord. is n o t a t r a g e d y in o f tim e s o u t I t has been said o f H e d d a , “ She is to d in n e r th e girl one ta k e s down n in e te e n tw e n ty .” D ou btless th is s t a t e m e n t is e x a g g e r ­ a ted , b u t it is m e a n t to convey th e idea th a t H e d d a is a ty p e . She is a s tu d y of th e m o d e rn w om an, and th o u g h she m ay be o v e rd ra w n so f a r as h e r c r u e lty a n d lack o f a ff e c tio n go, Bhe is n e v e rth e le s s a highly s u c ­ ce ssful c a r i c a t u r e o f th e “ tw e n tie th c e n t u r y ” girl u n d e r a u n iq u e set of circ u m sta n c e s . ------------- o------------- Richard Dix Stars at Q ueen T heater F a n s who saw R ic h a rd Dix, f e a ­ t u r e d with Bebe Daniels, in “ S in n ers in H e a v e n ,” know t h a t he has a r r i v ­ ed a t f u lb f le d g e d sta r d o m . In “ M an­ h a t t a n , ” c om ing to th e Q ueen T h e a ­ t e r tod ay. Mr. Dix m a k e s his f irst a p p e a r a n c e a t th e h ead o f his own com pan y. “ M a n h a tta n ,” a P a r a m o u n t p ic tu re which P a u l Sloane a n d F r a n k T u ttle a d a p te d fro m J e f f e r y F a r n o l ’s novel, “ T he D efin ite O b je c t,” d ea ls with th e life o f a rich , y o u n g N ew Y o rk e r, who in se arc h gets him self m ixed up in th e g a n g life of N ew Y o rk ’s A develops w ith b e a u tifu l Ja c q u e lin L o g a n f u r n is h in g the f e m ­ inine appeal. “ H e i r s K itc h e n .” of e x c ite m e n t, ro m a n c e T h e dedication p r o g r a m will be opened w ith an in v o c a tio n by th e Rt. R e v e re n d R e s o l v i n g o f th e E pisco­ palian C hurch o f A ustin. T h e n G o v e rn o r N e f f will deliver th e d e d ic a to ry a d d re ss, d ed ic a tin g the new $500,000 T e x a s M em orial S t a ­ d iu m — one o f th e f in e s t in th e S outh ra is ed by the w illing h and s of all love V a r s it y — “ in honor those who o f all fig h tin g T e x a n s .” G overnor N e f f 's speech will be b rie f, la stin g b u t six m inutes. D ed ication se rvic e s o f the flagpole a t th e so u th end o f th e T ex a s M e­ m orial S ta d iu m , e re c te d a t a cost of $500 by th e citiz e n s o f F r e d e r ic k s ­ b u r g in c o m m e m o ra tio n o f th e ir own son, Louis J. Jo u rifa n , who was noted as a n a th le te , sc ho la r, a n d g e n tle m a n d u r i n g his c a r c e r a t th e U n iv e rsity and who was th e f i r s t T e x a s o f fic e r the World to h av e been killed in W a r, will ta k e p la c e this m o rn in g p r o m p tly a t IO o'clock. All m e m b e rs o f th e local A. E. F. C lub — Louis J o r d a n ’s “ b u d d ie s” who all saw service o v e rs e as — will r e p o r t In f r o n t of the E n g in e e r in g B uilding a t 9:30, a n d will m a rc h fro m th e r e to th e sta d iu m w h e r e th ey will p a r ­ tic ip a te in the d e d ic a tio n exercises of the flagpole, a c c o rd in g to P e te Oli­ ver, p r e sid e n t o f th e club. THEATRE ■ ^ # Y # » C O L L E E N M O O R E IN “FLAMING YOUTH” Q U E E N THEATRE Starting Thanksgiving Day Screenl&nd’s Newest Star A A WAVX f f f A M O U / & NOW SHOWING JU / I 'J; ■>< 7. W ■'*’ m c . l i m a '' "V* “pH % HAROLD B tu l i m i f 1 i f I X W RIGHTS TNE MINt WITH Tilt M IR O N DOOR' 91** A O V tttT V ftt ROMA IM Cg PAT OMALLEY, DOROTHY MAC KAI LL, CREIGHTON H A U , MARY CARR ANO A SUPER* CAST A CAM WOOD PHO DUCT I OM DI BT RI OVTI i TMM WMT r n ;JI: r n r n - ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION MRS, MICK Admixtion: Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 35c, Matinee and Night EX TR A ! N E W S and LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY in “ EXTRA, E X T R A !” GO GET’EM, TEXAS SPECIAL OVERTURE at 3 and 9 o ’c lo c k ‘A Hunting Scene” Majestic Concert Orchestra P. Bucalosai H. J. Kronaberg, Director Ma j >b'*t n o tio n al Picture Perform ances at I -3-5*7*9 p. rn. l l a. rn. and W e A r e P re p a re d to F eed th e M u ltitu d e s C o u rte o u s Service, P le n ty of I irne to F a t a n d R eal I u rk e y D in n er MEET AND EAT AT NONO’S W here Q u a lity Is P a r a m o u n t 230 8 G u a d a lu p e A cro ss fro m C am p u s EIGHT $ V - THESE MEN WILL LEAD THE OLD FIGHT YELL PAYNE PENIX GERHARDT ROBINSON THANKSGIVING EDITION i T u r k e y Dinner* AWAITS YOU AT Photo by Jensens Photo by Jensens HERE YOU WILL FIND B r a d f o r d ’s for Ar t P i c t u r e Sale— e t B r a d f o r d * One of the Most Up-to-Date College Cafes in the South Order Your Thanksgiving Chrysanthemums Now From The Art Flow er Shop 204 W. 6th St., Phone 9860 BON TON CAFE Always for the University in Everything 609 Congress A dow ntow n service w ithout the usual "B ustle and H u rry ." A place to m eet the students and exes. A place w here college atm osphere prevails. i , > . Sandw iches, Roast of all Kinds, Chile, Stew s and num ­ erous other item s ready to serve. A cross the C am pus on G uadalupe A lf Elliott E. Baker CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In Til* Daily T e x a n Doe* Your Bu yi ng and Selling Po Office: Main Building 1S5. Phone 3149 LOST AND FOUND A *j/f A _ Called Meet ing Un iv er si ty Lodge No. 1190 A. F. A. A. F. \ * Friday, Nov. 2Hth at 6:80 p. rn. For wt>rk in the Third Degree, Ail vis­ iting brethri n made welcome. VV. A. Smith, VV. M.j P. W. MeFadden, Sec. I FOR F R E S H M A N E N G L I S H COACH call 33l l, Mrs. Hudson. Results o guaranteed. ii. A. 411 COACHING Get right BEFORE it is too late. An expla-j nation of the entries will help you. t I nave had actual bookkeeping exper­ ience and have completed ii. A. l l and 12. Him or call Byron I). Ken­ nedy, IOO West 27th Street, dial — 27 2092. CHEM I coaching with a guarantee to pass. Phone 5152 or 8714. IT ALL but speaks and figures for chemists and mathematicians. Ham­ mond Typewriter carries two lang­ uages at same time. to school people. Box 1527, University .—2 Station. Discount WANTED— Boy to room. Call at 251 5603. Mrs. Dmkill grammar, COACHING in French A: Intensive conservation, study in reading, and .[pronunciation. Address 403 East 22nd. Phone 7861. Mile. — 27 Elise Brunet. BOARD AND ROOM P L E A T I N G T ailors to Those Who Know CONTINUED SATISFACTION TO YOU THRU OUR W ORKM ANSHIP A N D SERVICE W A R R A N TS OUR BID FOR YOUR _ CONTINUED PA TR O N A G E WE ARE OPEN TILL NOON PROM PT SERVICE—A U T O DELIVERY 2516 G uadalupe of A r t— B r a d fo rd ’. : 3 l* t. P h o n e 7012. MISCELLANEOUS — ■ I -i DANCI NG— P r i v a t e stu d io , SOO W, I* OR SALE—Tuxedo, size 36, prac­ tically new, with silk vest, $20.00. Phone 8138 or call at 803 W. 23rd. — 26 FOR SALE DYEING ©foe Batta ®*xan A U STIN , TEXAS, T H U R SD A Y , N O V E M B E R 27, 1924 SECTION B Vol. XXVI. TH A N K SG IV IN G EDITION No. 58 Thanksgiving Ball Will Open Holiday Festivities Tonight at Driskill Hotel S O C I A L C A L E N D A R T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 to Ex-student dance, 12 o’clock in the morning, on Stephen F. Austin Hotel Roof. 9 Delta Tau Delta b re ak fa st dance, 6 to IO o’clock in the m orning at the Country Club. Thanksgiving reception, 8 to IO o ’clock, in the Main Building1. Thanksgiving Ball, IO to 2 o ’clock, a t the Driskill Hotel. Acacia F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 inform al fr a te rn ity dance, 9 to 12 o ’clock at the chap­ t e r house. Delta Delta Delta tea dance, 4 to 7 o’clock, a t the ch apter house. Skull and Bones dinner dance, the C ountry 7 to 12 o’clock, at Club. E x tra Germ an, 9 to 12 o’clock, a t K. C. Hall. S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9 All-University dance, 9 to 12 o ’clock, al W om en’s Gym. German Club dance, 9 to 12 o’clock, a t K. C. Hall. Kappa Alpha T heta te a dance, 3:30 to 6 o’clock, a t the C ountry Club. Phi Sigma Delta form al dance, 8:30 to 12 o ’clock, a t the C oun­ try Club. Gladys Stallings will week-end a t her home tonio. spend the in San A n­ Joe W inters of San Antonio is in Austin for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Callaway of San Antonio are visiting their d au g h ter J u n e at the Scottish Rite Dormitory. Elizabeth Maxwell of S outhw estern University is in Austin for the game. Mrs. W. B. Stokes and son, W. B., are in Austin for the Texas-A.&M. game. They are the guests of Ber- nadyne Stokes a t the Scottish Rite Dormitory. E. N. Robinson and son Jed are in town fo r the Texas-A.&M. game. Gussie Tom of San Antonio, a s tu ­ dent a t Bonn Avon, is the guest of Louise Fox for the day. M argaret Segrist of Corpus Christi is the guest of Ruth Ropes a t Grace Hall. Miss Segrist is a form er s tu ­ dent of the University and is a mem­ b er of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Vernon the Schawe will week-end a t her home in Rosenborg. spend Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Breeden of Cuero are visitors in Austin fo r the Texas-A.&M. game. Mrs. Breeden was form erly J a n e H arris and a t ­ in 1917-18. tended She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. the University Miss Elizabeth H arris of Sonora is visiting in Austin this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sledge of Kyle 1 are visiting a t the Delta T au Delta house for the week-end festivities. Miss Bertha H arris of Cuero is in T u rn e r Harwell of Kyle, a form er stu d en t of the University, is spending Thanksgiving here. Billy Bacon of Houston is the guest of relatives for the game. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz of Cuero fo / in Austin are visiting friends the game. John D. Low* of Houston is a Thanksgiving visitor. Miss Ruth Chesser of Kyle is spend­ ing the week-enjjl with friends. M arjo ry Bacon ha* as her guest for the week-end Miss Mary Stew art of Dallas. Ellen Crawford will spend F rid ay in San Antonio. T. C. Lindsey, form er A.&M. s tu ­ dent who is a t present employed by the American .National Bank of Dal­ las, is in town to see the battle royal between the pigskin chasers of hi.® alma m ater and those of the U ni­ versity. Lillian Baldwin of San Antonio is 'n Austin for the w e e k e n d . Mezzanine Floor of Driskill To Be Scene of Informal Dance Honoring Team and Ex-Students ♦ the committees Dr. and Mrs. McCall will spend Thanksgiving Day in Austin. A fter the game they will return to Brady accompanied by thei rdaughter, Mar­ jorie. When s to v e G a rd n e r’* orchestra strikes tho opening strains of the dance music tonight at the Driskill Hotel at IO p.m., there will he gathered on tho mozzanine floor of the hotel one of the most distinguished gatherings of visitors ever entertained at the Annual Thanksgiving Ball in honor of football teams, visitors, and ex-students. Every effort has been made by to make the affair one of the outstanding events on this y ear’s social calendar. The general atmosphere of welcome and hospitality to all visiting ex-stu­ dents will he fostered, with the in­ tent that all home-comerg will be re ­ vive*! by the old Texas spirit, and the interest in the Alma Mater, so necessary for fu rth e r advancem ent in all branches of University life, will be aroused. Among those m otoring over from San Antonio for the game today are Milford B enkendorfer, Charles HAlle­ man, G rant B etch el and Helen Straughan, in charge San coming from Among those and mezzan'ne Bearing all of this Among those from Waco for the game are: Mr. and Mrs. Schonberg, ucil Ie Schonberg, Tillie Lazarus, nd B ert Lipshitz. in mind, the Vntonio for the game Thursday are: i committee on decorations composed Lloyd Martin, Ruth Martin, H arry of Wilson McClure and Kenneth Mc- Martin and Leonard Abbott. the dining Leary, has transform ed room floor of the Driskill into a veritable fairyland of orange and white. The program too, scheduling tig ht dances, carry out the orange and white color scheme. It is regretted that because of lack it has been of necessary to restrict the num ber of guests. Attendance has been limited to 550 couples. Ex-students have been given an opportunity prior .to today tackets. to secure admission Tickets have also been on sale at the Co-op. Any remaining tickets will be available a t the hotel tonight a t IO p.m. Velera Weaver, a form er student f the University, will visit Texas Kettle at the Scottish Rite Dormitory ver the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Florenie Cortis, and instrnctor ;n Physical Training, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in San An- tonio. Bernice L edbetter has gone to her larger floor space home in Dallas for the week-end. Mrs. Zack C arr of San Antonio is visiting her d augh ter, Mary Elizabeth a t the Scottish Rite Dormitory, Mrs. W alter R h ett will visit her sister, Einer Ormsbee, at the Scot­ tish Rite Dormitory. Mrs. J. E. Shawver of Dallas is visiting her daughter, Hazel. J u n e Bell of Tenaha is visiting on the campus. Lois Andrew of Baylor University are and ben et G riffis of W harton visiting Maud Morgan. M artha P orter, Hazel Schawver have returned and Jacobina Burch from San Antonio. An effort has been made to include a representative of all types in te r­ ested in the University in the honoree list which will include: Governor and Mrs. P at M. Neff, Miss Ruth Cross, Miss Annie Laurie Williams, M*. and Mrs. M. W. M. Splawn, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Sutton, Mr and Mrs. Jam es E. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lutcher Stark, the Board of Regents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Stewart, Alex Waite, Tom Dennis, Littlefield, Alderson, Mr, and Mrs. W alter Long, secretary of the Austin ( hamber of CommejPce; Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes S. Baker, president of the Ex-Students’ Association; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lomax, Moulton Cobb and Stew art H arkrider of the Daily Texan. Mary and M argaret Weed m ont are giving game. in Austin for < haperones fo r the occasion a re: of Beau- Mr- and Mrs. S. W. Woodbridge, the T h a n k s -1M rs* Brush, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Roy Barbisch, Mrs. J. W. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McGinnis. | Sarah Mangham, a form er student of the University, has come from .Cuero for the Eexas-A. and M. game. Ethel Bryon of Waco M argaret Elliot of Austin. is visiting Mildred and Laura S tre e t of Lovett are visiting Josephine Posey. Katherine Gee of San Antonio will visit Dorothy De Lesdernier for the : Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. David of Dallas will visit her ison, Dan, for the Thanksgiving game. Helen Label of Terrell is in Austin for the game Thursday. Ruth F ried lan der of Tyler is in Austin for the Thanksgiving festivi­ ties, Nell Byrne, Cecelia Byrne and Mike Byrne of F o rt W orth will visit in Austin over the holidays. Mose and Sam Glosserman of Lock­ Melvin Woolf of San Antonio is visiting on the campus. b ranees Hoffm an of Slaton is visit­ ing at the Phi Mu house. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer of Corpus Christi are in Austin for the Thanks­ giving game. 1 * Sophie Wolfson of F ort Worth is in Austin for a few days. Elsa Lipsitz and Elsa S tar of Dallas are in Austin for the game. H arry Bledsoe and Kenneth E v er­ hart of Sherman are visiting a t the Alpha Tau Omega house. Beatrice Lytle is visiting on the campus over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. M antor and in Austin visiting son, Philip, are their daughter, Ruth. Mose of Lockhart are in Austin for the game. and Sam Glosserman A. H . Mittenthal and N. E . Mitten- .thai of Dallas are in Austin for the Mr. and Mrs. M. Glosserman of Thanksgiving game. Lockhart are in Austin for the game. M argaret Rosenberg of Dallas is in Austin for the Thanksgiving festiv- ] Sties. Gerton Kossenwasher of Lockhart Os in Austin for the game. I Mrs. Feller of San Antonio is vis­ iting her daughter, Sophie. J e r r y Baum and B ernard Brooks of San Antonio are in Austin fo r th e game. E. D. Adams and States Jacobs, form er Texas students from Houston, are visiting in Austin. Jack Howell of Bryan and Robert Payne of Dallas are vositing at the Phi Delta Theta house. Olive McCormick, a physical train­ ing in stru ctor at the University sum­ m er school, is in Austin for the game. Raymond Little of A. and M. is visiting Newton Walton. Isadore Miller who is attending A. Gertrude Sims has gone to Bryan and M. is visiting in Austin, for the wek-end. . K,K. McCtani*, j Dorothy DeBerry o f San Angelo U hart are in Austin fo r the game. A rth u r A. Moore of Houston is visiting on the campus. Edna Mae Caldwell has return ed Sidney Rosenberg o f Rockdale is in from a visit to Temple. Austin for the game. Lela Strickland of C. I. A. la visit­ ing Emily Anderson at the Scottish Rite Dormitory. * Photo by Jensen Miss Morton M. Bant of Beaumont, second-year stu de n t in the University, will b a d the gr an d march a t the Th a n k s­ g iv in g reception, wit h P o r t o ■ B y wa ters. Miss Bone is a m e m b e r of P i Be ta P h i Sorority. Informal Gatherings At The Chapter HousesWill Be Order of Day Following The Game Many informal dances, teas, and house w arm ing parties will be the order of the day following tin* Texas- Aggu> game in tin- Memorial Stadium today. Aside from tho homecoming events planned at the ch a p te r houses fo r the old men of the chapter, there will and parties. I Nearly every fratern ity and sorority j ties has scheduled some kind o f an a f f a i r. term be m any dances I he last of the three Germ ans will be given a t the Knights of Columbus Hall S a tu rd a y night from 9 to 12. Steve G a rd n e r’s orchestra will f u r ­ last dance nish of the Thanksgiving season. the music for the dance will end On tho campus the all-University the holiday festivi- fhe biggest dance of the in the form of h o u s e w a rm in g and* informal gathering in honor of the re tu rn in g members of the chapters. Delta Tau Delta f r a te rn ity opens tod ay ’s social aff ii irs with a b re ak ­ fast dance a t the Country Club from 6 to IO. The Invitation list includ es! m any members of other frate rn itie s ] j and stu d en ts in tho University. The Delta Delta Delta s o ro rity will University, is hi re for a few days. Jam es O. Dixon, a t present witr the R. O. Wooten chain stores and located at Abilene, town for the I urkey Day clash. Mr. Dixon is I). Dixon of B. a bro ther o f W. Jo e Katz, a form er .student of the in is i M» i , give a te a dansant at th e ir chapter' Morris S tern of house F rid ay afternoon from 4 to 71 l u t i n g on the campus. in honor of th eir pledges. The music J iVlrs- A ” * Holman of San Angelo will be furnished by the Brownwood h_ 'is visiting her dau g h ter Flora at the rr . Troubadours. in-1 ] j, ,, elude men from eveiy f r a t e r n i t y on; the campus. . ... The guests will . iv ap pa Kappa Gamma house, i i 7. ™ San Antonio Lorena Parkhill of Llano is visiting to be Miss I A " r' a Marshall a t the Scottish Rife The chaperones are a o u i - « i e , a u is , , i . . , Ruth Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Dormitory. W frt, Mr and M n Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Wclte, Mia* Haaol visM n, M a r w r e t L , lson , t £ % £ Edwards, Miss Ruth Ghumley, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson. tish Rite Dormitory. The Tri Delta sorority will have house-warming for the new house on Monday afternoon from 4 to 6. Rep- resentativas from the IP1*1* o th er a u r a n t i a xviii tho be Florence Smith of Ozona is vis­ iting Marian Broome a t the Scottish Rite Dormitory. f a u l t y and Mr. , nd Mrs Hoartaill P il.n d of the the San Antonio are town for in ; T.-xas A I M . game. Acacia f r a te rn ity will have an i n - j formal dance from 9 to 12 a t t h e ! , ch apter house. The second German j " l r dau^ is on the social calendar fo r Friday night. ' J * Rite Dormitory. Abrahams is visiting r Alvina at the Scottish The high willer mark of dances will be reached S aturday when four are scheduled. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority have reserved the C ountry Club from 3:30 to 6 for th eir dance, their .Sigma Delta follow with Phi dance from 8:30 to 12 a t the Coun­ try Club. Olivia Bakie Sarelli of San Anto­ nio is in Austin as the guest of Helen Lang. Mrs. C harlie Broome of San An­ gilo is visit,ng her dau g h ter Marian for a few days. HONOR GI E S T AT GAME Miss Ruth C r o w o f N e w York, aud author of the “Golden Cocoon,” trill be honor guest at the Texas A. and M. football ga me in the M emorial Sta di u m today. She will s it in a box with Miss Helen Kn o x of Giddings, and other distinguished ex-students. Wit h Miss Cross will be Miss An n ie Laurie Williams, n e w s pa p er wom an of N e w York, arui f o r m e r Texas g i r l M iss Cross has been ente rta ine d at se ver al social affairs while in Austin. Hospitality Will Feature Reception to Be Held in Historic Main Building One of the most gorgeous and strikingly singular social a f fa irs in the his- tory of the University is forecast for this evening w hen.th e Students’ Asso­ ciation gives its annual reception to the faculty, students, and ex-Btudents, from 8 to IO p. rn. in the Main Building. Many of the most prominent people of the state and the University w ill* ——----------------------------- — -------------- be in the receiving line, and elaborate I The Cabaniss Orchestra, Helen plans fo r decorations, music, and t o - Rockwell directing, has been engaged tertainm ent have been made by the | . reception committee, which consists of I P orter Bywaters, chairm an, M is s iand Lucy Newton, Miss Vivian Cecil, Dean L. H. Hubbard, and A m o No- wotny. the occasion, ’ *n roon!1 106. Miss Ione S pears will serve punch in room 104. The entire f ir s t floor of the Main Building will be decorated to suit the £ I urm sh music for . I to v • . . . . , .. . occasion. Raymond G erhardt of the architectural school has taxed his” in­ genuity to convert ra th e r worn and shoddy halls into a more hospitable meeting place. He has combined the Thanksgiving and football motif as his fe a tu re decorations. Hand paint- Ed Lee Gossett, Constance Doug­ las, and a number of prominent s tu ­ dents will meet all guests a t the south entrance of the Main Building. The receiving line will be in charge of Dean T. U. Taylor. Those who will be in the line are as follows: Eldon Dyer, Governor and Mrs. Neff, Gov- and erness and Mr. Ferguson, President T h a n k s g m n g and Mrs. Splawn, Mr. and Mr.,. Lut- newel lots and fr u its rest an cher S tark, President and Mrs. W, B. posts, from which stream ers of the Bizzell, Dean and Mrs. T. U. Taylor, oranged and white lead to the lights. Dean and Mrs. H a rp er, Dean Autumn leaves and evergreens cover Mrs. Sutton, Dean and Mrs. Bell, Di-* . I the discolored walls. Grey moss hangs . and rector and Mrs. Shelby, Dean in artistic effect from the lights, and M rs. Bellmont, Dr. and Mrs. God­ the entire space breathes a cordial dard, Dean and Mrs. Hubbard, Dean welcome to all visitors. Lucy Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes S. Baker, Miss Edith Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lomax. i n ti r i i a f in c T t o / ' f f e n m t h r t l . / A f . . ** A Professors Everett and White, and the in charge of re ^rest Austin. and j '" ed tho .. Mr. Stevens are decorations. ^ . j T . floor of the building. Miss I Older members of the faculty have been invited to be on the reception groups of the various rooms of the first Hiss and a delegation of W. A. A . * ^ a ^ aa* ^as re tu rn ed girs will be in room l l . Block Smith will have charge of the west corridor, and a number of men from the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be in the recep­ tion groups of some of the rooms. F rances Hoffman, B.B.A. ’24, now th e Republic National Bank of in anticipation of a Texas victory to ­ day. Irene Jones, who took her degree in 1923, has retu rn ed to Austin for to campus J u n io r and freshm an jrirls will b e ! th* ga is now Jessie j corridor, with in the west Church and Marion Broome as lead ers. F o u r men from B. Hall have also been invited to receive in each of the fou r rooms on the firs t floor. the C lara M. Parker, president of in F aculty W om en’s Club, will be charge of room 106 with the Cap and Gown Council, the Sophomore Coun­ cil, and members of the faculty. a t Sanger, Texas. Vee M artin, an o th er V arsity stu­ d ent who has gone out to teach school and who is now located a t Yoakum is in Austin fo r the gam e. Ju dith P orter, B.A. *24, is back in Austin to see the squad of ’24 .sacred Orang! the e n tru sted with and White in the battle of the year. PACE TEN / BILLY STIFF E N T E R T H E D E A N O F W O M E N AS >cU SEE-I Mf KINI* &uf asm s Amp V LIME J i.i£u. nm Beauty > ' WUEFS Ye UAL' H i t e e y - * t a o l p FaT-h&u> / - i ’ll 8E WESSEL UTA x y t s a y b i l l y UAUTT L. AS lixET Leak; c f p SIEK A&/AME&E C O M E I N if* ty ■ THANKSGIVING EDITION By A lexander T in* Ceti*** D»il» I* th# B rit* P efc-ia W (rn tho em m p it o f Ow U a iw ra it* o f T**#* Ii f th* T « « Studaot* Pabtla*©***, I m . i * w t m o rn m c ««N M M o r t a r . Baa hmm sdTem. Mail* Ru'-Aing IU. T>le*b©**« it!*. jjtnAil a*** 3 Hail f. Tfbvtux,* ti##. T i l t n i b f th* U oiiron.i/ sd T a w Lr***, A. C. Wright, M f u f * . #• I Hall * • » EDITO RIAL ST A F F MOULTON “TY" C O BB,--------- STEW ART H A R K R ID E R ........... ...... Editor-in-C bi*f ... M anaging Editor DOROTHY A N N F IS H E R E ditorial A ssistant William L. M cG ill— Robert L. M urphies........ A. B. Sm ith T. W ilson Erwin. Burt D y k e— .— Boone Crisp ....— Granville Price r M argaret Cousins Sarah Thaxton — Bertha Hancock . Elizabeth Rice — Victor Em anuel _ Shirley Lomax — B U SIN E SS ST A F F T O D A Y ’S S T A F F ....... ..Supervising B usiness M anager A ssistant Managar ......... A dvertising M anager .A ssistan t A dvertising M anager ........C ircu la tio n M anager Office M anager GIESECKE HULL _ Issue Editor A ssistan t Issue Editor A ssistan t Issue Editor A ssistan t Issue Editor ___________ Society Editor ;___ Sports Editor __________T heater Editor will d eliver a paper before a m eetin g . of the Am erican' H istorical A ssocia­ tion, af Richm ond, Va ; P rof. B. 0 . Tharp, who will appear before the Botanical S ociety o f A m erica at W ashington during C hristm as w eek; [prof. M. Bodow sky, w ho will read for j the A m erican S ociety o f b iological Chem istry, at W ashington; P rof. H .j V. A tkinson, who will give a paper before th e Am erican S o ciety Pharm acology T herapeutics at W ashington. for E xperim ental and TEXANS Find M usic A n F.s- in Properly sential Celebrating T hanksgiving Give* Uh An O pportunity to Serve ISAAC BLEDSOE 821 Congress Fred Kingdom Mgr. More Than Twenty Profes­ sors to Address M eeting During Holidays More than tw en ty professor* of the U n iversity will attend and read papers at professional m eetings to I e held at various cities o f the U nited States (hiring the Christm as holidays, according to Dr. Killia Cam pbell, professor o f English and chairm an o f the com m itte on attendance at pro­ fessional m eetings. Although the list is not yet com plete nine applications have been received by the com m ittee, and it is expected that num erous others will be received snob. B e­ sides this group, there w ill he other facu lty mem ber who will attend Buch gatherings, but who will not par- tieipate in the program. Other m em ber of the fa c u lty who have agreed to present papers are Dr, F. E. G iesecke, who will address the A m erican Society o f H eatin g and V entilating Engine*?* at B oston, in January; Dr. D. A. Pe nick, who will su b ject be­ speak on a philological fore for the Am erican A ssociation the A dvancem ent o f S cien ce, at W ashington; Prof. T. W. Hiker, who Real Silk Hosiery Mills B ra n c h O ffice 9 0 5 L ittlefield B uilding P h o n e 4 6 0 4 a n d our c o rp o ra te d is trib u to r w ill call at y o u r hom e w ith sa m p les of 57 colors includ ing season s a d v a n ce shades. L o o k for the G o ld B u tto n on H is L ap el One of Our Many New Xmas Things for Little Folks JOHN C. ROSS HOW. CO. 319 Congress Avenue SPO R T S W R ITER S J Dick Me M array M d A r a m Tow Rouat* Van ri. AnS^» Komar Kl mo SO C IE TY W R IT E R S Bara M tatar Ju a n ita FoutaJa I.lllian H arw all M argaret B a rcla y R a u rin a R u tlan d J o se p h in e Taaa K a * Tartar l>orf» Jfoaffrn Dorothy Yat*« B .r.rlrH a M * f r CL MrAfltStat Mtr»«n R* Ut Mary ■ ilfifli M*>i**a Cast;* LUHan Ki»*#r Anni* D urham D udley W yn n Edward S tr a ta M ar Jarah a I .ail U r H vraa F.lmrr fnSHhan R o l l Swlf^tallr K athrry fir B .a h A lW rt H u rley REPORTERS Joh n D aria Lout** Pot C a»‘ral C arlin FH*ahr(h Setout*# W ilnam A v ra tt J Im m la P a r * . A rth u r M arch**! H a rry Rlatoop N u d jia L an raatar RiUabetto Baldwin Blancha Horn F ield in g E arly Sam aal N ew to n Fred Khrrwo-Kl Wm K B a i n J ack McDermott WELCOME TO EX-STUDENTS The Texan, in b e h a lf of the students and faculty, extends a sincere welcome to the form er students of the University of Texas. The students of this y e a r are pruud of the privilege of welcoming the largest num ber of ex-students who ever g a th ­ ered on the forty acres. The students and ex-ntudents have much in common today. The 4,BOO University students are prim arily interested in seeing th e Longhorns outfight the fam ous and d read ed Aggies today in the most im po rtan t football gam e of th e season. The thou­ s a n d s of ex-students, m any of whom have come h u n dreds of miles this week to see their old school contest on the gridiron, are prim arily interested in witnessing a victory over th e Aggies. Many novel and delightful en tertainm en ts have been planned for the benefit and pleasure of the form er students. The stu­ dents wish to extend a m ythical key to the ex-students that will enable them to open the gates to any privilege they may desire. The students hope the form er students will take advantage of the many affairs planned for them today, and th a t this Thanksgiving Day will be an occasion t h a t will cause th e exer to think of the “good old tim es’* they have h ad in the past on the fo rty acres, and t o anxious to retu rn soon to th eir Alma Mater. LONGHORNS VS. AGGIES Longhorns against Aggies. There are no other th re e words in the English language th at appeal so much to the emotions of the students and ex-studenta of the University of Texas. The Longhorns, who have encountered the most disastrous season this y e a r in the history of University football, meet a team from A. A M. today th a t ic easily as strong as our boys on the defense, and about IOO per cent stro ng er on the offense. According to dope, and dope usually counts much in athletics even though the w e a k e r team sometimes wins, the Aggies should d efeat the Longhorns today. However, in the Longhorn-Aggie games dope often is imma­ terial, and the supposedly strong team does not alw ays win. In these games both team s always rise to th eir greatest heights, the team s fight much h a rd e r th a n at any other time of the year, ational plays are executed, and Interest is at a high pitch from the time the whistle blows in th e first q u a rte r until the shot fruBi the pistol is fired in the fo u rth period. Despite the intense friendly rivalry b etw een the two State schools, the student bodies of A. & M. and Texas alw ays con­ duct themselves in an orderly and adm irable m anner. The in college athletics is best exam ple of true sportsmanship alw ays manifested in the games betw een the Aggies an d Long­ horns. a* | w rn* ■ «• '■ The largest crowd t h a t ever witnessed a game in the South will he present today to cheer the Longhorns and Aggies to bup n me athletic greatness. P ractically every' g ra d u a tin g class strict th e two schools were organized will be rep resented at th e gam e today. The 4,890 students and the 81,000 ex-students of the University, and the thousands of students and ex-stu- den ta of A. A M. College will aw ait with greatest concern the outcom e of the battle. If the Longhorns fight as they did a y e a r ago against A. & M.» arid if th e student* support the team a* loyally as they did in the recent Baylor game, th© orange and white of th e Univer­ sity a f Texas will be hoisted as the colors of the victors after WELCOME, VISITORS Will be open until and after the gam e. Here you will find everything up-to-date in Men s F u r n is h in g s . W e ll be glad to see all our old friends and make new on es. H ave your pressing done while you wait or call 3090. UNIVERSITY TOGGERY B R O Y L E S & R O SE 23 02 Quad. P h o n e 3 0 9 0 .................i- .... 1000 SEATS $ 1 .0 0 a n d $ 1 .5 0 The Stephen F. Austin 8 5 0 S e a ts I 50 S eats M ezzanine F loor C o ffe e S h o p * A REAL TURKEY DINNER w ith all th e trim m in g s. \ ou w ill e n jo y th e gam e b e tte r a f te r a good m eal. N O H U R R Y 1,000 Meals Every 20 Minutes N O R U S H 1,000 Meals Every 20 Minutes W e A r e P r e p a r e d to Feed 1 0 ,0 0 0 P eop le Ex-Students D ance, 9 to 12 A. M. THANKSGIVING EDITION * < * i I H o w to Ranch Is H arper’s Red T ie Popular Topic of H as B een Cam pus L aw School Dean Fixture 25 Years n Students H ave Better Dean T aylor T ypifies M inds Than A p p ears,” D epartm ental Spirit Says D ean B enedict of V arsity Engineers E rro rs A r e n ’t F o u n d ‘i ’m So G la d ” Is O n G ra d e C a rd s T h a t F a v o rite E x pression D ean S u tto n O k e h s of D ea n of W o m en H u b b a r d Believes P e rso n a l T o u c h Is a T ru e N ecessity T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P A G E ELEVEN I. P. H I L D E B R A N D — P h o t o b y E x t e n s i o n S tu d io . H. Y. B E N E D I C T P e r h a p s t h e r e a s o n w h y D e a n B e n ­ T. U. T A Y L O R W. S. S U T T O N — P h o to b y E x t e n s i o n S tu d io . P h o to b y E x t e n s i o n S tu d io . W h e n th e D e a n o f the* E d u c a t i o n L U C Y J . N E W T O N L. H . H U B B A R D F r i e n d l i n e s s a n d a s q u a r e d e a l— th o s e a r e t h e tw o t h i n g s I r a P o lk H. W. H A R P E R H i l d e b r a n d , d e a n o f t h e L a w School, B e c a u s e h e b e lie v e s it s i g n i f ic a n t o f f e r s e v e r y s t u d e n t w h o e n t e r s hi? o f a r e d - b l o o d e d m a n , D e a n H e n r y d e p a r tm e n t, a n d th o s e a r e t h e tw o W i n s to n H a r p e r h a s f o r tw e n t y - f iv e ti l i n g s by w h ic h he is k n o w n , n o t o n ly y e a r s w o r n a r e d tie. T h a t is t h e t«> la w s t u d e n t s , b u t to o th e rs . r e a s o n h e g iv e s f o r its w e a r i n g , b u t E v e r since D e a n H i l d e b r a n d c a m e to t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1907, h is good- J n a t u r e d g r i n a n d i n t e r e s t in th e U n i ­ s t u d e n t s o f t h e c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t ­ m e n t , 0 / w h ic h h e is in c h a r g e , a n d m e m b e r s o f t h e g r a d u a t e s c h o o l, o f v e r s i t y ’s b e t t e r m e n t h a v e m a d e h im w h ic h h e is d e a n , a s w ell a s all o t h e r p o p u l a r w i t h s t u d e n t s . B e fo r e t h a t s t u d e n t s w h o k n o w him s a y t h a t th e e d ic t s a y s t h a t , “ S t u d e n t s h a v e m u c h b e t t e r m in d s t h a n a p p e a r s f r o m t h e w a y th e y u se t h e m , ” c a n be e x p la in e d t h e tw o b y r e l a t i n g th e d e a n h a d w ith p e r s o n s la s t w eek w h o h a d t h e r e d f l a g w a v e d in t h e i r d i ­ r e c tio n . in t e r v i e w s A n in t e l l i g e n t lo o k in g s e n io r h a d been c a lle d u p f o r b u s t i n g a r e q u ir e d c o u r s e t h e t e r m b e f o r e . H e h ad v e r y w isely, a n d w i t h o u t s u g g e s t i o n f r o m th e d e a n , o b ta in e d a c r e d i t c a r d , g o t ­ te n t h e i n s t r u c t o r to r a i s e h is g r a d e , t h e w a r m , : J u s ^ a s be shou ld h a v e done. N e v e r- I ^bel 0*s, t h e s t u d e n t e n t e r e d t h e d e a n ’s t i e r e d is c h e e r y n a t u r e o f i n d ic a t iv e o f th e m a n . o O n e c o u ld h a r d l y e x p e c t o t h e r t h a n ^ u u i.1. .. ^ . a c h i v a lr ic , r e d b l o o d e d n a t u r e V ir g i n i a n , office w i t h f a i l i n g s te p s . W h e n * j o e a n r e m a r k e d , “ W ell, w ell, w ell,” in in a a p p r o b a t i o n of th e u n u s u a l b u t la u d t h e „ „ . „ „ , , g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r i a b ie p r o c e e d in g s of t h e t h e is di-1 boy to o k it to m e a n d i s a p p r o v a l a n d f r o m S ir R o b e r t e x p l a in e d c o n f u s e d ly t h a t he t h o u g h t is su p p o se d w h o se w a s P a t r i c k H e n r y a n d w h o re ct ly d e s c e n d e d S p o tts w o o d , s e c r e t a r y T h a t s u c h a n a n c e s t r y is his p r o b a - M y a c c o u n t s w h ic h he is w o n t to d,souse h . s o w n f c f n o t h a v in (t th ( , „ c „ t h e m o d e s t y w ith ; A n o t h e r stu Jen t> , ^ to C h a r l e s I. he h a d d o n e “ w h a t o n e su m ra o n e d th(J s e n io r, to d o .” f o r to to tw o t r a i n i n g a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d to t h e h e a r t s o f h is s tu a f f a ir s . Y e t t h a t v e r y m o d e s t y en- r e q u i r e d p h y s i c a l d e a r s h im d e n t s . o t h e r s u c h se n io r w oes, did n ot ex pee l a n y “ p e r i g r i n u s i n g s ” in th e i n ­ c o n s id e r te r v i e w . W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r it w ould be w’o r s e to dip a pen in t h e g lu e b o ttle , o r t h e g l u e ­ b r u s h in t h e ink -w ell, th e g i r l could n o t e v e n f i n d a sm ile, w h ile th e r e s t o f t h e d e a n ’s c a lle r s w e r e r o a r i n g . D e a n H a r p e r , a f t e r r e c e i v i n g his L L .D . f r o m B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y a n d h o l d in g v a r i o u s i m p o r t a n t p o s it io n s b o t h in in M e x ico , c a m e t h e U n i v e r s i t y as I n 1900 a d j u n c t p r o f e s s o r in 1894. h e w a s m a d e p r o f e s s o r a n d h a s b e e n O n e d o e s n o t e x p e c t a P h i B e t a K a p p a d e a n o f a co llege w ho is m e n ­ in c h a r g e o f t h e c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t ­ tio n e d l i s t m e n t s in c e t h a t tim e . H e h a s c o n ­ of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s a n d h o n o r s , to in- in v e s tig a - d u c t e d m a n y g e o lo g ic a l t i o n s a n d s u r v e y s in T e x a s a n d w a s (l u lg e in c o m m e n t on t h e l it tle e x t r i n a t o n e t im e in c h a r g e o f t h a t w o rk J in th e w e a r i n g o f t i e h a s , lo n g b e e n a m a t t e r o f c o n j e c t u r e 1 n n f y e t i n s i s t e n t on liv i n « UP a m o n g s t u d e n t s . H e r e p e c ts , on se v e re a n d to h a v e h im so a m i a b l e a n d h u m a n , tft e a c h c a t a l o g u e a n d t h e c o n t r a r y , in h u m a n . in “ W h o ’s W h o ” w i t h a J u s t h o w he c a m e fb>wn in the catalo! t h e U n i v e r s i t y . t h e s ig n i f ic a n t to f in d h im I t is p u z z l i n g 1 m a t t e r s t h a t com e up. One e x - 1 is his o w n ' to b e g i n r u ,e s ( t h an d -b o o k . in Tf t h e r e is a n y o n e m a n t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w h o e x e m p l i f i e s d e p a r t m e n t w ith t h e s p i r i t o f is w h ic h h e T h o m a s U lv a n T a y l o r , d e a n of t h e E n g i n e e r i n g St h o d —“ th e G r a n d Old M a n . ” is c o n n e c t e d , t h a t m a n t h e VV ith his a b s o l u t e s i n c e r i t y a n d e n t h u s i a s m f o r e v e r y t h i n g d e a lin g w ith e n g i n e e r i n g a n d e n g i n e e r s , on D e p a r t m e n t c a r e f u l l y r e v i e w s th** ite m s on y o u r d e g r e e c a r d , a n d he m u s e s s il e n t l y f o r a ti m e w h ile you I t h in k he h a s c e r t a i n l y r a k e d u p a n -) o t h e r r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t m u s t b e f u l ­ in a d d i tio n filled to y o u r five a n d I o n e - t h i r d c o u r s e s , he s u d d e n l y g e t s I u p, s a y i n g he m u s t se e a b o u t “ th is t h e hill D ean T a y l o r h a s on ly o n e m a k e - u p g r a d e h e r e a t t h e b o tto m r iv a l , a n d th a t is tho e n g i n e e r p a t r o n j s a i n t h im s e lf , A l e x a n d e r S t. C la ir e . \ h e “ G r a n d O ld M a n ” is t h e s p ir ite d p o w e r b e h in d e v e r y athletic* e n d e a v ­ o r o f t h e A l e c - t r i c i a n s , a n d d e p a r t ­ m e n t a l c o n t e s t s t h e E n g i ­ n e e r s a r e e n g a g e d a r e a l w a y s c o l­ o r e d by t h e s id e l i n e m a n e u v e r s o f t h e d e a n . in w h ic h f o r w o r k S in c e 19 06 T a y l o r h a s b e e n clean o f t h e E n g i n e e r i n g S cho ol. H a v i n g : g a i n e d d i s t i n c t i o n in his is n a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n iz e d a s lin e , he a n a u t h o r i t y on c e r t a i n e n g i n e e r ig p r o j e c t s c o n c e r n i n g w h ic h h e has p r o ­ d u c e d s e v e r a l b o o k s . H e h o ld s a C. t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f E . d e g r e e f r o m V i r g i n i a a n d o n M . C. E . d e g r e e f r o m C o r n e ll. T h o m a s U lv a n T a y l o r ’? n a m e a n d a c h i e v e m e n t s will be f o u n d lis te d in A m e r i c a . ” 1 H e is a n a t i v e T e x a n , b o r n in P a r - ! k e r C o u n t y s o m e s ix ty -s ix y e a r s a g o . H is e d u c a t i o n w a s b e g u n S a m H o u s t o n N o r m a l C o lle g e in 1879. in “ W h o ’s W h o a t T h e C^.». O ld M a n Is a s m u c h a th e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s th e a n c i e n t E n g i n e e r i n g B u i ld ­ f i x t u r e o f as ing. it. f o r t h e c a r d , ’* a n d t h a t h e w ill n o t o f t a k e y o u r w o r d You a r e f r a n t i c anti b e h a v e h e c t i c a l l y w hile! h e is g o n e , o f c o u r s e , b u t w h e n he t o o.k. y o u r c a r d , y o u c a n r e t u r n s is n o t h i n g b e a m is s , n o t h i n g th e ; i n s t r u c t i o n s he g iv e s y o u . Officials s e ld o m find a n e r r o r a f t e r D e a n S u t ­ to n h a s o.k ed t o fu lfill e x c e p t t h e d e g r e e c a r d . a s s u r e d t h e r e t h a t N o o n e is s u r p r i s e d o r e a d o f th e w o r k o f t h i s c a r e f u l .n d p a i n s - t a k i n g m a n — D e a n W i llia m S e n e c a S u t t o n . He has s e r v e d a s p r i n c i p a l a n d s u p e r - ; i n t e n d e n t o f s c h o o ls in T e x a s a n d I in A r k a n s a s . A t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s h e h as b e e n a p r o f e s s o r in; e d u c a t i o n , th e d e a n o f t h a t d e p a r t - ; t h e s u m m e r sea-! m e n t , d i r e c t o r o f aion f r o m 1898 t o 1918. D r. S u t t o n is th e a u t h o r o f “ P r o b l e m s in M o d - ' in 1913. e m E d u c a t i o n , ” p u b lis h e d is t h e c o - a u t h o r o f o t h e r b o o k s ; H e s u c h a s : S u t t o n & B r u c e ’s A r i t h m e ­ tic, L o w e r a n d H i g h e r , 1 9 0 6 ; P u p i l ’? S e r ie s o f A r i t h m e t i c , 1 8 9 3 . M a n y o f us h a v e s t u d i e d t h e s e b o o k s, q u ite ! u n k n o w i n g o f t h e f a c t t h a t t h e a u - i th o r is t h e c a r e f u l d e a n w h o g u id e s th e s e n i o r s to t h e g o a l line. 0----------------------- S P L A W N TO BE FO RM ALLY I N A U G U R A T E D N EX T M A Y H A L F O F M A TH F A C U L T Y W I L L A T T E N D S A N A N T O N I O M E E T I w a s a b o y , v e r s i o n o f i t : “ I like th e c o l o r , ” he s a id . “ I h a v e a l w a y s lik e d it, a n d I it s y m b o lic o f r e d - b l o o d e d - b e lie v e noss. I E v e n w h e n u se d t o b u y r e d tie s w h e n e v e r th e y c o u ld be f o u n d . N ow I h a v e all o f th e m m a d e t o o r d e r . H ow l o n g h a v e I w o r n E v e r sin c e U n i v e r ­ s it y p r o f e s s o r s q u it w e a r i n g P r i n c e A l b e r t s t o c l a s s a n d b e c a m e o r d i n a r y m e n — a b o u t tw e n t y - f iv e y e a r s . ” t h e m ? K R A H L W I R E S P L E D G E to t h e $ 5 0 0 t h a t a ch e c k W i llia m F . K r a h l o f C h i c a g o w ire d s t a d i u m a p le d g e o f h e a d q u a r t e r s M o n d a y w i t h t h e s t a t e - ; m e n t a m o u n t w a s fo llo w in g . K r a h l , w h o is j a f o r m e r T m a n o f t h e U n iv e r s i t y , is w ith t h e K r a h l C o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y o f C h i c a g o . c o v e r i n g t h e . j A c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g o f P r o f e s ­ s o r s B a t t l e , B r y a n t , H e n d e r s o n , M c­ G in n is , P o t t s , a n d D r . S u t t o n h e ld • h e i r f i r s t m e e t i n g a n d h a v e t e n t s t i v c l y d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n o f P r e s i d e n t S p l a w n w ill t a k e p la c e t h e B io lo g y d u r i n g t h e s a m e w e e k B u i ld in g is to b e d e d i c a t e d w h ic h will he in t h e m id d le o f n e x t M a y, 19 2 5 . H a l f t h e m e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e M a t h e m a t i c a l D e p a r t m e n t o f th e University will a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l S t a t e T e a c h e r A s s o c ia ti o n m e e t i n g in S an A n t o n i o d u r i n g t h e T h a n k s g i v ­ in g h o lid a y s. T h is d e l e g a t i o n f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s is g o i n g t o t h e s e p a r a t e m e e t i n g ta k e p a r t o f t h e T e x a s S e c t io n o f t h e M a th e m a tic a l A s s o c ia ti o n o f A m e r i c a . in A n o tic e t h e office to a p p e a r a t i t a f o r e ­ o f t h e D e a n c a r r i e s w ith b o d in g o f o m in o u s p r o c e e d in g s . B u t g r e a t n u m b e r s of f r e s h m e n w h o h a v e th is y e a r b e e n r e c e i v i n g s u c h n o tic e s to p r e s e n t t h e m s e lv e s b e f o r e D ean L. ll. H u b b a r d hav e b e e n m o st a g r e e ­ a b l y s u r p r i s e d . t o w a r d s t u d e n t s M iss L u c y N e w to n , d e a n of w om en a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , rn a r e a l f r i e n d of e x p r e s ­ t h e s t u d e n t s , H e r f a v o r i t e sion, “ I ’m so g l a d , ” c h a r a c t e r i z e s h e r a t t i t u d e a n d th e t h e i r a f f a i r s . S h e is v e r y f a i r in h e r is ever, d e a l i n g s w ith e v e r y o n e , a n d r e a d y t o c o o p e r a t e w ith t h e co-eds in t h e i r c a m p u s a n d social p r o b le m s . As one s t u d e n t p u t i t : “ M iss N e w to n is a l w a y s s y m p a t h e t i c to w a r d th e g i r l s in h e l p i n g t h e m solve t h e i r d i f f i c u l ­ tie s, a n d looks at q u e s tio n s f r o m th e p o in t of view o f th e co-eds.” M iss N e w to n c a m e to T e x a s U n i ­ in S e p te m b e r , 1921, succeed* D r. H u b b a r d h a s a c c o m p lis h e d o n e th i n g a b o v e all o t h e r s sin c e a c c e p t ­ ing b ’s p o sitio n a s D ea n o f S t u d e n t s last y e a r . In a u n i v e r s i t y w ith as l a r g e a s t u d e n t b o d y a s T e x a s U n i­ s u p p li e d a v e r s i t y c la im s, he h a s v e r s i t y th e f a c u l t y to u c h b e t w e e n p e r s o n a l in g M iss I.ilia M. ( ’asia, a s d e a n o f I a n d th e s t u d e n t s . H is calls to f r e s h - f o r p r e s e n t a t i o n a t his office w om en. T w o y e a r s b e f o re c o m in g t o m en th e U n i v e r s i t y , M iss N e w to n w a s as-1 hav e b e e n t h e sole p u r p o s e o f s i s t a n t d e a n of w o m en a t t h e U n i v e r - “ g e t t i n g a c q u a i n t e d . ” s i t y o f W isc o n sin . S h e is a g r a d u a t e of C o lu m b ia w h e r e sh e r ec eiv e d h er M.A. a s well a s B.A. d e g r e e . Miss N e w t o n is a n a t i v e o f S a n A n to nio, a n d w a s once a teac h e r of h i s t o r y in t h e S a n A n to n io h ig h school w h e r e sh e w a s a f r i e n d o f m a n y s t u d e n t s w ho a r e a t t e n d i n g th e U n i v e r s i t y now. is n o t a p o lic e m a n o r a b o u n c e r , as we a r e w o n t to r e g a r d m ost d e a n s . H e is a m a n w ith a sm ile t h a t is in e v e r y s t u ­ p e r s o n a lly d e n t in th e U n iv e r s it y , he is a n x i o u s to s e r v e T e x a s s t u d e n t s , a n d he is s m o o t h i n g o v e r diffi- a w iz a r d a t t r o u b l e s t a k i n g y o u r T r y c u liie s . tb h i m ; h e ca n n o t h u r t you. is a l m o s t a g r in , he i n t e r e s t e d H u b b a r d fo r in ICS. d e g r e e C o m in g f r o m N ew Y o rk u n d e r t h e B u re a u of E x ten sio n T e x a s in D ec em b er B rings M iss P e rrin to t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f i n t e r e s t H is f o r it T e x a s is a b it s e n t i m e n t a l , t a k e n is h im a l m a m a t e r , h a v i n g his in 1 9 0 3 . H e w as n o t b o r n on th e A m e r i c a n c o n t in e ’n t , t h e I s la n d o f P o r t o Rico at b u t on a u s p ic e s of th e H e a l t h a m i N u t r i t i o n M a y a g u e z , w h e r e his f a t h e r held the 'con su lsh ip . E a r l y in his y o u th Huh* D iv ision of t h e B u r e a u of E x t e n s i o n o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , M iss E t h e l P e r r i n , b a r d ’s f a m i l y m oved to El P a s o a n d f u t u r e d e a n o f s t u d e n t s a s s o c i a t e d i r e c t o r o f th e H e a l t h E d u - e d u c a t i o n . c a t i o n a l D iv isio n of t h e A m e r i c a n in d if- C hild H e a l t h A s s o c ia tio n will a d d r e s s A f t e r s e r v i n g c o n t i n u o u s l y S t a t e f e r e n t e d u c a t i o n a l c a p a c iti e s , h e c a m e th e g e n e r a a s s e m b l y o f ' r e a c h e r s ’ A s s o c ia tio n th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s in J a n - riio on S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 29. H e r u a r y , 1924, to a s s u m e th e p o s itio n he s u b j e c t w ill be “ A P r o g r a m o f H e a lth no w holds. E d u c a t i o n f o r T e x a s . ” t h e r e r e c e iv e d his high-scho ol t h e P u b ic S chools o f In S a n A n t a - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB t h e t h e to COMPLETES PLA N S FOR M a r y E s t h e r C r a w f o r d o f S a n A n ­ to n io , A lic e D o m in g u e z o f K e r r v i l l e ,! T h e H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lu b m e t M ild re d B o re n o f P o s t, F o r e s t Wick-1 __ _____ ____ _ e r o f D u r h a m , a n d V iv ie n n e B u ffing- M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e l l . E. s h a c k ton o f N a v a s o t a a r e a m o n g t h e g u e s t s j to c o m p le t e p la n s f o r t h e i r c h r y s a n f o r th e w e e k - e n d at t h e K a p p a D e lta In e z A lv o r d p r e s id e d h o u s e . i h e m u m s a le . o v e r t h e m e e ti n g . C H R Y S A N T H E M U M SALE _ t i m e e v e r y o n e k n e w “ H i l d y , ” a s h e is a f f e c t i o n a t e l y c a lle d , f o r he to ok his L L .B . h e r e , h a v i n g his A .B . d e g r e e f r o m T. C. U. in F o r t W o r th . he a n d e a c h th e m . o f fe rs T o h im , t h e b o y s t h e s t u d e n t s o f t h e Law' S c h o o l a r e all his “ b o ys,” a n d it is a i n t e r e s t a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t f a t h e r ’s e v e r y - : lh,*t o n e o f t h e m ­ T o se lv e s, a c c o r d i n g to t h e i r ow n s t a t e ­ m e n ts , D e a n H i d e b r a n d is th e m a n i w h o h e lp s th e m o u t of a t i g h t p la c e ;* he is t h e p r o f e s s o r w h o i l l u s t r a t e s his j e x a m p l e s l e c t u r e s p r o f u s e l y w i t h n e a r w h ic h o c c u r r e d on h is like P e a r s a l l . H e b e g i n s t h i s , “ T h a t r e m i n d s m e — o u t on m y I r a n c h n e a r P e a r s a l l th e o t h e r d a y —•” | a n d e n d s w ith a g e n e r a l d i s s e r t a t i o n t f on r a n c h i n g . r a n c h t h e y s a y , I f P r o f e s s o r H i l d e b r a n d w e r e n ’t s u c h a g o o d d e a n , h is s t u d e n t s sa y , he w o u ld m a k e a m i g h t y good r a n c h e r . B u t th e y s a y t h i s w ith a sm ile t h a t t h e y hold o n ly f o r him . t h e r e g a r d i n d ic a t e s in c o n v o c a tio n R e c e n tly th e e n t i r e L a w School a s ­ s e m b le d to w elcom e h im a s t h e i r n e w d e a n , t h e f i r s t n a - I ti vc T e x a n to be ..m a d e d e a n o f th e I School of L aw . A n d th e o v a tio n th e y g a v e him w h e n h e ste p p e d u p o n th e p l a t f o r m w o u ld h a v e i n d ic a t e d to th e l e a s t o b s e r v i n g t h e s in c e r e f e e lin g t h e | s t u d e n t s h a v e f o r th e m a n w h o h a s h e lp e d t h e m s t e a d i l y se v e n te e n y e a r s . f o r -----------------o---------------- a r e v i s i tin g M r . a n d M rs. B e n S. W o o d h e a d o f t h e i r so n s,! J r . , T h a n k s g i v i n g . t h e i r B e a u m o n t J o h n T h e y w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d d a u g h t e r A lic e . a n d B e n , b y I THANKSG / : MAIN BUILDING, 8-10 P.M. YOU ARE INVITED CEPTI0 University Thanksgiving Ball DRISKILL HOTEL, IO TO 2 O’CLOCK ADMISSION $3.00 TICKETS AT THE CO OP INFORMAL 7*1p J , > * p PAGE TWELVE’ fpt - ** * ‘ ' I * -ii: trict cham pionship in the In tersch o l-; Turin Miller o f H ouston is in Au*- astic L eague football. tin for the game* Mary Thompson o f fort M alcolm Hornsby, a T exas Ex, is the gu est o f Mary Frances Baldwin here for Thanksgiving, having com e at the .Scottish Rite Dorm itory. j fr o m Eagle Lake. l*ocllhart Lyal W. IJetrick o f San Juan, fo r -} W ade Danaby, graduate o f the En- m er student o f the U n iversity, is in gineerirtg School in 1924, Ben Hil- y*rd, M a r g u e r i t e Copeland, Lueile A ustin. Copeland. E arly P evenhouse, D exter Harry M. Stam per, graduate o f the W est, | Ie jen p y e , Mildred Scroggins, Janie Mae Griffin, who is attend- j Ben Sm ith, Floyd Jackson, and is the guest o f Helen D ew ey Kirkman o f Thorndale are on the cam pus. ing T C U ,, Kelly at S.R.D. A ustin for the gam e. • .. , , ~ - s - — ss E ngineering School in 1922, is in Mrs. J. E. T hom as, Dora Thomas, J. A. D abney, Mat Reed, Louise Bar- Jack Starkley. THANKSGIVING EDITION nard, ex-students o f the University* all o f R ogers, are here for the gam s. Mrs. W ayne Bacon from K illeen - is visitin g her daughter, Louise. Mis-; B acon, w ill also have as her guests her sisters, Mrs. WHI Cole and Mrs. E lisabeth Mel arty has as her gu ests today her parents, Mr. and Mr*. VV V McCarty o f San An­ Murphy Dalton o f A. A M. is a guest o f Lewis Hamby for the game and w ill remain over the week end. Mrs. Harold Baldwin and daughter o f Sabinal are the gu ests o f Mary Frances Baldwin for the week-end. Stu rgis Hurley o f Franklin, a last student, has come* to y ea r T exas Austin for the gam e. tonio. WL CL Barber and fa m ily o f San Marcos tone rn Austin to attend the fo o t bar* game. Kirk Scott, sophomore at A AM. College, fo the guest here today o f his brother, .Ralston Scott. Mr. and Mrs. I? . T . Stanton o f Belton are here for the gam e. Mr. Stanton is professor o f political eco­ nomics a i Baylor Collage. O. P. McCarty, student at A.AM. CM lege, is in Austin to w itness the Aggie-1xwigham gam e. He is a broth­ er o f Elisabeth McCarty. Leroy EUidge o f San Antonio foj the cam pal to-: v o t i n g friends on VV. C. Nixon has com e from D allas, where he attends Baylor Medical Col­ leg e, for the gam e. He is a form er U niversity student and was a m em ­ ber of the Glee r )ub and Theta XL V irginia Cole o f F ort W orth is the guest o f Carrie May Hamby for the remainder o f the week, Lucius 0 . Bannon and W illiam C. H ailey, sophom ore students at A AM. College, a r r i v e d this m orning for a *hort visit with Lewis Hamby. Emil Hamiett o f Italy, an ex-»tu dent o f the U niversity, rn a g u est o fj relative* in A ustin. Jake Muntz of Port Arthur, who was a student in the U niversity last is spending the w c e l-tn d on year, the campus. Arthur In gerh u ett, ex student o f! the U niversity, now associate pro-; of Romance Languages at j fe sse r A.AM. C ollege, will attend the gam e Captain John Davis o f the U. S, is here Cavalry at A AM. College* for the gam e. day. today. John Surber has as his gu efts to- day War him an and Harry Holtxer, cadets from A AM. College. Mrs. C. B. W allace o f Center is spending the day here with her son, C, B. W allace, Jr. Mr*. H H. Holtxer and daughter, Leola, o f Llano, are v isitin g friends in A ustin. ulty. Carolyn W all of Ban A ntonio is a guest o f her sister, Annie Marie, at for Kirby Hall, having come over the gam e, giving. Dorothy N ail o f C leburne, a re­ cent graduate o f the U niversity, is a guest o f her sister Marjorie at the W oman’s Building. Miss Nail came up from D eR iddtr, La,, where she is a member o f the high-sehool fac­ Mesa Ella Ahrens and her brother Arthur o f Llano, will attend tfce dedi- rktiort cerem onies o f the stadium to­ il* v i Mr, and Mrs. S. M. G lazener of Desde rn on a are am ong the ex -stu ­ dents spending the holiday in A us­ tin. They received their degree last June, and are teaching this year in the Desdemona schools. ^Ethridge “ Buck” B ailey, member o f the A.AM. freshman squad, is a visitor in Austin today. Dr. S. B. Hudson and son, Sam uel, o f Sabinal arc in Austin. Sterling Fly, superintendent o f the Sabinal Schools, is in Austin to a t­ tend the Thanksgiving game. Rankin K ennedy, football coach of Sabinal High School, is in Austin today for the gam e. He b r o c h t his team with him in order that they may see the T ex a s-A. AM, gam e. Dr. W alter Shudde and w ife, and Maud Arm strong, Irene Goodwin, Mrs, Gordon Bryson o f Bastrop, are John A llison, all exes o f S.M .U ., are the gu ests o f Mrs. Alma Kellesber- Rer, from Dallas. here Alm a Lambert o f Seguin is here Emil Shudde o f Sabinal is in Aus­ for the game. tin for the T hanksgiving gam e. Clara Ramsey, sister o f Charles Mr. anti M r,. E. ti Brunt of Sabi- I U * * * * who on tho Longhorn na! a r , .ponding t h , w ,,k with th ,ir squad, is hero from San M arco,. j daughter E lizabeth. ftn(j y rH £ \j . B ram lette and Joe Moss o f New York City is son , Joseph, have to m e from Long- visiting at the Phi Psi house during view to 'tee the gam e. Thank givm g, Moss, w hile a mem-; ber o f the V arsity track team , es- the Southw estern Confer- tablisbed ence record the high hurdles which stands today. for ^ A Ui;4on r f San Marcus is in u* n ‘ Mrs, G. A ., Bodenheim and son, t Edwin, are here from I/Ongview. Son A llen, a form er mem ber of the V arsity baseball team , is visiting at the Phi Psi house. Bill M organ, H olly Law rence, and Jack C astleberry, all o f T exas A.M.C., are on the campus. W ayne R. H owell o f Corsicana is am ong the form er students returning for the T hanksgiving gam e. C, B. Brew* ter, Hiram Broiles, Roy P resco tt, Bert T ucker, H aney Clark, T ravis Sm all, “ Punk” Baker, Lt.-Col. J. N«i*on P u r it o f F e n t o n , is vin H enry Bennet, and Burton L yon , all o f Fort Worth, are am ong the A AM. stu d en ts here for the gam e. iting on the ( am pul during Thanks Guy Sherill o f Temple has arrived] for the gam e this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S elf and ^daughter, K atherine, o f K errville, are in A ustin for the gam e and to visit Frazer Moss and BHI Schm idt, both relatives. o f New York C ity, have returned for Miss Mary E. Johnson, M iss V era the game Chris Elliott o f Tem ple, a student E nglish, Miss Iva G allaw ay, Miss H arris, Miss Callan, and Mrs. Ruby turned for the football gam e. o f the U niversity last year, has re- ; M oran, a il,o f C om m erce, are in Aus­ tin for the game. T hey will attend I th e T exas State T ea ch ers’ A sse d a ­ tion m eeting in San A ntonio on Fri­ “ A be” Curtis, a member o f Var- sk y football and basket ball team s I (.jay and Saturday. o f last year, is am ong the students- o f form er d . y . present for the (rome; ^ jn Au>t, n for th(J g tm e ’ I Senator and Mrs. VV irtz o f Seguin this afternoon. . Jam es R. Beverly o f Corpus Christi Mr. a n d Mrs. Monroe Kerr o f Pecos; iH in Austin to attend the B. Hall . i are present for the gam e. T hey are returning from Temple Mrs. Max F. W heeler o f Honey A Happy Thanksgiving T h an k sgivin g— H appy, jo lly day, T hat touches hearts w ith cheer M ay all you w ish for, sm ile upon Your sunny w a y this year. NICK LINZ “Master Dry Cleaner & Dyer” 61 I C ongress A ve. Phones 2 6 5 1 -7 9 6 3 .... ...................... -...... — ----------------------------------- -— ...........— — — -------------------------------------- , 4. A *' • , 2 , I , . » -- I ■ * ai* , I x *- ' • * ' *. C • ’ I A ^ .. i - . . _ A MEI SORI AL T H A N K S G I V I N G * v 4 .. \ v A * ' . ' ; V u *> -I , # r- I •*** " ? Ma- f - ‘ « r t T H E Wonderful Spirit of Progress, of unselfish institu- service, of devotion to a most worthy ion, has had its reward— I V \ J 11 • » T i T H E S T A D I U M A Greater University * . * ' ^ % # ' • i- ** f A, '* , f * , ' ‘ ’ We congratulate you~we rejoice with you. We join with you in offering grateful thanks. ' . * ' 1 . . ;v ' ■ • - - ' ' ' 0 f.*' *% ^ • ' * i ' . ’ I * ll SO UTF [w e s t e r n B e l l T e l e p h o n e Co. N * - • ■ ■'*. * A % Hi . . ^ 4 "■ T . , I *>*'’5 V # ... . t I, , ,r'• *■; - *■- * ..*-•• g ■ :* T . 0 \ -• *r% J,4* * --'* *' v s * ■ .-J., ■’ .• , V I • % ... ^ L,; , , v *4-.^ • ■* •* * * * v *■ V • - * *** -Id? \^r .fiv. • * J-' " ■IU ii I., ...... ..■■■................... ’--------------------------------- --------------- ----------------------------- - ------ --------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ------ - ■ * S STADIUM OPENED BY 15,000 FANS SINGING “EYES OF All Texas Represented Stadium Stanzas in Tribute of Concrete and Steel to War Heroes in Record time was made the building of the stadium. A year and two days from the time of the m eet­ ing of the thirty students th at s ta r t­ As a memorial to all Texans who wore the khaki in the unforgettable years ed the ball rolling, the first section of 1918 and 1919 and whose names are engraved in the hearts of those they wag completed, with seats for 35,000 | loved and love, the Texas Memorial Stadium is being dedicated today. Not people for the classic football game merely the ex-students and students of the University of Texas but the en- of the Southwest. During that time, —--------------------------------------------------♦ tire state a t large is represented in $500,000 was pledged by the students this tremendous tribute of steel and “ M ost L oyal of A ll and the people of the State. concrete erected by the children of the University to those who served their country in the World War. E x es” Is T itle of Stadium Chairman This i* tho construction fattest work and the fastest raising of m on-1 ey for such a project ever recorded. The W eather Man aided m aterially I in the making of this record, for he sent only two half days of weather J bad enough to cause the suspension of work. The first hole dug for the stadium was for the northw est pier of the west stand. Fram e molds were re ­ moved first from the north p art of the east stands. is Confidence in the officials of the a notable stadium corporation characteristice of the drive so far. i Not one word of doubt has been ex- I pressed, nor any asked c o n c e r n i n g the vast amount of money th a i has been collected and spent and the great structure that has been built. questions Self-sacrifice has clayed a great p art in making the stadium possible. One co-ed, working her way through the University, gave her blood for the $25 transfusion and endorsed check, given her in payment, to the stadium corporation. Self-supporting students were the most liberal subscribers in the drives. The employees of the C afeteria and other agencies on the campus pledg­ ed practically IOO per cent. Mexico led all foreign countries in | subscriptions, and pledges were re ­ ceived from nearly every nation of the world. ----------- —o------------- Cap and G ow n H as M em bership of 170 The dedication, however, is in par- i ticular for those who did not return I from the arm y which they entered gladly. Among the many students and forjper students of the Univer­ sity who are included in this group are the following: A ustin: Lieut. Eugene Doak Penn, ’17, Academ; Lieut. LeRoy Bates Crcaton, '17, Academ; Capt. Powell M urray, ’03, Academ, ’18 Engineer; Lieut. Wm. B. M artin, '17, Academ; Carl Benedict, '21, Academ; W alter Tips Scherding, '17, Academ; Albert Sneed McDonnel, ’19, Engineer. San Antonio: Cadet Sidney Johns­ ton Brooks, J r., '17, Academ; Lieut. Irving Murdock McCracken, 'IO, Engineer; M ajor Frederick H arra, '90, Academ; Lieut. Frank Curtis Linn, Jr., '18, Academ; Lieut. Cole From Smith, 'IO; Sgt. Yaney Davis Taylor, '18, Academ; Emil Zuhlke Jr., ’18, Engineer; Capt. Ira Charles It. A. Ogden, '09, Academ; Lieut. Scott Bradford, Jr., '14, Academ, '16, Medicine; Sgt. Robert Edward Ter­ ry, '12, Engineer. EHL ACTIVE IN Lieut. Calvin Flee Heard, '17, Aca­ dem; Lieut. Robert Eckford Thomp­ son, '15, Law; and Lieut. J. A. Moore, Temple. Jam es Horace Higginboth- am, 16, Academ; Lieut. Samuel Da­ vid Ramsey, '13, Academ, '14, Law, H is G reatest Service W a s iDa!las- CaPt- Dudley W. Queen, '14, Medicine, Georgetown. Samuel L uth­ er Cowan, '18, Law, Lampasas. * R endered as C hairm an of S tadium D rive Lieut. H ubert Terrell, '19, Medi­ cine, Tyler; Lieut. Louis John Jor- Win. L. McGill of Corsicana, chair-! man of the stale campaign for the Texas Memorial Stadium drive is an e x -stjd e n t of the University who has) won a place in the esteem of the j his entire i progressive work on the Campus, both , body through student (Continued on Page 18) G eology D isplay of U niversity C ontains O ver 4 0 0 Specim ens Mrs. Ferguson and T w o Ex-G overnors to Sit in B oxes at Gam e Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson will occupy a box at the Texas-Texas A ggie game today at the dedica­ tion o f the Texas Memorial Sta­ dium, it w»i announced this morn­ ing. The governor-elect’s accep sent her by tance to an invitation dean of the L. Theo. Bellmont, College of Physical Education, means that at d e a lt one and pos­ sibly tw o governors, one ex-gover­ governor-to-be will nor and and southwestern football with 33,000 other spectators, the largest crowd ever assembled at one time for a the classic of together football game in the south. Governor Pat N e f f has also ac­ cepted a similar invitation to oc­ cupy a box, and it is believed that former governor James E. Fergu­ son wilt accompany his wife to the game. M onthly Paper G ives Interscholastic N ew s to Schools o f State is The “Interscholastic Leaguer’’ edited by Roy Bedichek eight times a year, every month of the school This year from October to May. paper’s mailing list ten teachers, coaches of de­ thousand bate and declamation, spelling, mu­ sic supervision, arithm etic, and ath ­ letic coaches. includes the high schools of the state The paper contain all news deal­ ing with the contests of the In ter­ sponsors scholastic League, which contests in and ward schools in de clamation and debate, .spelling, mu­ sic memory, essay w riting, and ath ­ letics. The November issue contains interesting articles by several Uni­ arithm etic, versity anthropology, history, and jou rn al­ ism in high schools. The feature stor­ ies deal with a new editorial contest, pioneer educators in Texas, and the is ta he j League breakfast which j held in San Antonio, November 28. professors on and council the athletic council, m anager of the for the year: president, I Longhorn Band, an issue editor on Iand most Cap and Gown, an organization of as a student, and as an ex-student, The mineral display of the Bureau senior girls in the University, which McGill has been m anager of the has a membership of 170, has elected Longhorn baseball squad, member o f t 0/ Economic Geology of the Univer- considered one of the largest the following officers interesting in America. members Ruth McMillan of Parte; vice-presi- The Daily Texan, m anager of the *n s display comprises 400 appel­ of Wichita Varsity Circus in 1922, chairman of mena ° f m inerals bought from A. E. la n t, M argaret Ducan i*00*8 years ago, and partly collected secretary, Joyce G arrett of* the committee in charge of the For- F alls; ft form er I rn versify mineral srur- San Antonio; treasurer, Frances Cox tieth Anniersary celebration here of Monterey, Mexico; Mary Goldman I last year, m anager of the The g reater part of Austin, Marian Goode of San An- j Cowboys, and at the present time h e j 0^ ^ e display consists of specimens tonio, Helen Konjias of Austin, R a -1 holds the position of supervising bus- che! Dunaway of Amarillo, Virginia iitftss m anager of tex as by the Hallinan of Victoria and Elizabeth ; dents Publications, Inc., wh ch posi- j survey of economic geology of the tion was held by Senator Tom Pol- Stat#. By fa r the greater part of the Eby of Austin, collections are samples of granite, re­ mostly from sentor women students of the Univer- sistant in Journalism last year, contains a gion, The display also sity of Texas, and was organized in j McGill was the unanimous choice 1918 for the purpose of starting the of the students for chairman of the!sm all collection of m eteorites, in- the committee on the campus which first j eluding the Wichita m eterite. A re­ “ U ttle Sister M ovement" toward The club will cele- fostered the Stadium idea, and w as,cen t collection includes several thou- freshm an girls. brate with a banquet on the even- chairm an of the executive committee sand microscopic slides of rocks and ing of November 21. Dr. W. M. W. for the Stadium. He was also chair-; fossils, which have ben prepared and Spiawn, president of the University, I man of the student drive, course of a study and John A. Lomax, secretary of Ex-Students Association, will be principal speakers. the made a member of the Board of Di- being made of sub-surface t h e ) rectors of the Stadium when it w o lf r a m deep borings made all over the This club is an organization for lard. McGill was also a student as­ the Texas B tu -j th® la**" few years in rocks and fossils collected during and was examined in the T e x a s j ,;ey organization. the Llano-Burnet samples I incorporated. CAUSE OF STADIUM DRIVE FOUND * * * -i* Straight D ope on Q uestion Is Located Last spring a problem which had troubled the inhabitants of the Forty A move­ Acres reached its climax. ment was started to eradicate the puzzling situation. It was a question of amusem ent, it seemed. campus publications, Students got plenty of laughs out of as much razzing them as from actual humor. They also had their corn bottles, trips to movies, poker sessions, but these forms of am usem ent were in­ athletic sufficient. They wanted contests. They had athletic contest*, but they couldn’t always nee them due to insufficient seating capacity. Then went up the cry for a sta­ dium. A stadium? Sure! A fine idea, the de­ but who would to dough? The know what was the use. The opti­ They raised mists didn't question. furnnish pessimists w anted the money in one week. Ex-students jarred loose from hard-earned ber­ ries also. The stadium became a con­ crete reality. “Insufficient some, and B ut this time people are beginning to wonder ju st what started the sta­ .seating dium drive. capacity," say let the m atter drop there. Others go fa r­ ther, declaring that “ the stadium was to those intended for a memorial students who lost thier lives in the World W ar." Other theories too nu­ m e r o u s to mention have also arisen. The real cause of the movement, which has beer, so long undiscover­ ed, has at last been brought to light. It's confidential stu ff; so don’t tell anybody. It's ju st this-—the stadium was built as a means of keeping drunks from the seats. falling through Memorial Stadium Is the Answer of 10,000 Students and Exes to Question, “Is Texas Spirit Dead? STADIUM COACH “HIGH POWERED” Planned and Erected in the Space of O ne Y ear and * T w o Days that thing which Long, long ago there was built on a bare stretch of prairie land ju st north of the old capitol of the state of Texas a small building designed to provide the people of the State of their Texas with constitution guaranteed university of the first class." Tlhe university of that day would hardly pass for a junior college now*in m at­ ter of size, but there was in the stu ­ dent body of 1843 a determination and a spirit which was destined to make their school grow to be one of greatest in the South. them, “a Slowly the University of Texas grew and slowly it expanded. The town to the south of it grew also and instead of being 6ne the outskirts of a large town, it at length found it­ self in the heart of a busy little-city. The town grew and the school grew. By painful steps the school reached first one goal and then another. But in all that time there was never present in adequate expression among the students the spirit of service to the University of which they were a part. The attitude was: “This uni­ versity owes me an education, and it is going to give me everything th a t it can, while I give it as little as I can." “I* Texas Spirit Dead?" for to That spirit is dead. A qu arter­ i n g to the east of Clark Field, th a t pitifully inadequate field which has two served Longhorn athletics decades, stands the answer the question, “Is the Texas spirit dead?" is a solid, substantial answer, ft It living thing of concrete and steel. With the erection of this, the gijfftn- tic leader of Southern athletic Heidi, the University of Texas ceased pas­ sive wishing and began a m ilitant ag­ gressiveness to make itself truly ft “university of the first class." 4 - The stadium is the gift of its sops and daughters to Varsity. Not ope penny of public money has bean ex­ pended in its construction. Every cent was raised by voluntary dona­ tion. More than 9500 persons have contributed to the sum to erect* Ak, and more than 2000 persons have served in the various campaigns .in which the money was raised, a, * . Birthday of Stadium Todajr # The birthday of the stadium g i f t * ember 25. In the space of one year and two days it has been planned apd erected, and it now stands as a mon­ ument to th a t spirit of enterpriib which knows what it wants and does it. The first meeting on N o v e n a ? 25, 1923, was a gathering of th irty (Continued on Page 14) " * It may truthfully be said that Harry Cross of San Francisco, Cal­ ifornia, was the “guiding spirit’’ of the stadium drive for he advised the workers on what to do during the days of the intense campus campaign. Curl Webb, “ the tuper-stadium- it*,’’ captained the s tu d e n ts’ team during the campus drive last spring that obtained subscriptions of over $6,000, leading all the other teams. Still a student of the University, he is devoting a great part o f his t ait to the work. MAX FICH TEN BA UM 451 Instructors and has been details of As secretary of the Texas Mem­ orial Stadium Association, Max in closer Fichtenbaum contact with the the work than anyone else connected with the campaign. I e has had a very considerable part in putting through his over the campaign, and enthusiasm. untiring energy He is a graduate of the University, having taken his B. A. in 1917. A fte r that he was in the army for three years, returning to the U ni­ versity to become assistant regis­ trar. P rofessors M ake up M em bership o f Faculty In keeping with the policy of the University to encourage and assist advanced students who have shown marked ability in their special field, there are 160 tutors and assistant* list#-I in the directory of students and faculty members recently pub­ lished for the current session. As Compared w ith total of 252 members of the faculty, including instructors, adjunct professors, associate profes­ sors and professors, the large num­ ber of tutors and assistants is re­ markable. In the College of Arts and Scien­ ces, there are 74 student assistants; in the School of Business Administra­ tion, seven; in the School of Educa­ tion, eleven; in the College of En­ gineering, fifteen; in the Law School, ten ; and in the College of Physical Activities, seven. There are 43 tu ­ tors, who are doing part time teach­ toward ad­ ing and graduate work vanced degrees. Student assistants do no actual teaching, but assist in lab­ oratory or office work, and in grad­ ing papers. MRS. DARDAN ON CAMPUS Mrs. Mary Lu Prather Dardan, of the clast of '99, and oldest daughter second president of the University, J of Dr. W , L. P rather, who was the and for many years president of the Board of Regents, has been in Aus- l tin to read a paper before the Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution. BAND AND COWBOYS WILL MAKE T U GEOLOGY FRAT T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THANKSGIVING EDITION cities an d tow ns, t h e exes did not do so U r g e a p a r t in th e s ta d iu m H ouston leads all cities w ith a to ta l m ent. W ith a n o rg a n iz a tio n com ­ e t $64,000 pledged by its exes. posed e n tire ly of th e ir own m em bers, th e stu d e n ts. T he la te st c a m p a ig n has also been the f ir s t - y e a r men and women p u t on building as did T he exes’ total was $150,000. M any cam- th e p aig n s a re now b eing conducted in J The f re sh m e n an d t r a n s f e r s who were end of the five d a y s th ey had raised th e e f f o r t to m a k e th e e x -s tu d e n t to-! enrolled the the very respectable to ta l of $36,000. C a m p a ig n s a re still being conducted f a il tai more n ea rly co n fo rm to t h a t of I f ir s t the stu d e n ts and to g e t to g e th e r th e [m u s t not m iss th e o p p o r tu n ity to do in a few cities to p u t the fin a l w ork $30,000 needed to finish th e s ta d iu m . J th e ir p a r t in th is g r e a t stu d e n t move-j th ro u g h . in m a n y w ays th e most re m a rk a b le , a c a m p a ig n all th e U n iv e rsity fo r t h a t th is th e ir own. A t in tim e they fe lt rlHwaASriar J-* *• W-'w* v ^ * *3?/. f 4 * . 1 •*> > , H i • na " " y r ****** **■ . A—. «l— ■ ti- •■***•- diMfc-. Missouri State LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE MOST COMPLETE COVERAGE LIFE - H EA LTH - ACCIDENT B. S. DICKINSON, M anager Phone 3566 624 Littlefield Bldg. Before the Game After the Game 39 Years of Service Zeta Chapter of Texa* Uni ver­ i t y Composed of Honor G eology Students Z eta c h a p t e r o f Sigm a G am m a Epsilon, n a tio n a l h o n o ra ry a n d p r o ­ fessional G eology f r a t e r n i t y , a t a re c e n t m e e tin g in itiated f o u r new m e m b e r: J . JB. U b ristn e r, W e e d Mur- chiaon, a n d Dressier. M em b e rsh ip to this f r a t e r n i t y is based p rim a r ily on sc holarship. In o r d e r to be e ligible to m e m b ersh ip a s tu d e n t m u s t have a B av e ra g e in his courses, he m u s t have at le a s t j u n i o r sta n d in g , a n d have c o m ple te d 3 courses in G e ology, and he m u st also - gr.ify his i n te n tio n of follow ing t h e profession o f Geology. T he o f f i c e r s of Z eta c h a p t e r a r e : G. FT G re e n , p re s id e n t; VV. A. Maley, s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r ; G. G. E a s ­ ley, v ic e - p r e s id e n t; a n d L. F . Mc­ Collum , c o r re s p o n d in g s e c r e ta r y . At each m e e ti n g a p a p e r is given by some m e m b e r t r e a tin g some p h a se of Geology, a n d visiting g eo lo g ists are f r e q u e n tl y inv ited to l e c tu r e to th e local c h a p t e r . T h e f r a t e r n i t y keeps a p e r m a n e n t re c o rd of all geo lo g y s t u ­ de n ts, b o th old and new , o f t h e U ni­ versity , a n d also sponsor# th e a n n u a l h om e -c o m in g o f a1! e x - s tu d e n ts fro m the g e o lo g y d e p a r tm e n t which usu ally is held in th e sp rin g te r m . MEMORIAL ( C o n tin u e d from page I, Sec. C) r e p re s e n ta tiv e student* o f th e U n i­ versity w ho decided t h a t T e x a s need­ to build ed a s ta d iu m and resolved it. An ex ecutive com m ittee w a s a p ­ pointed a n d p e rm a n e n t officials were chosen PACE FOURTEEN PUI OETTER TIK Division of Government In­ dorses Bill to Be Pre­ sented to Legislature I Ip connection with its general work of answ ering inquiries relative j to m unicipal governm ent, and the collection of inform ation regarding the Muse, th e Division of G overn­ ment Resea r c h, m aintained under the | soperrision of the B ureau o f E xtcn- lion and th e D epartm ent of G overn­ ment, is also advocating the passage the of desirable S tate Legislature. legislation before Research, the following A ccording to Robert Dennis Ja c k ­ son, assistan t in the Division of Gov­ ernm ent m easures a r r indorsed and proposed by the division: and act for zoning, sim plification of the procedure for th e collection of delinquent taxes. and a m ote drastic anti stream pollu­ tion law. O ther actions are being i o n -ulered, but have not been th o r­ oughly outlined and indorsed. Musicipalette* H e a d q u a rte r* A n o th e r in te re stin g phase of the* work of t h e Dry i r o n of G o v e rn m e n t Re catch is th a t it acta aa h e a d q u a r ­ te rs of the l e a g u e o f T e x a s M unici­ palities, composed of a b o u t sixty-five Texas cities. An a n n u a l c o nv en tion o f the L eague i* held Under th e di­ the next the Division, rection o f m eeting to be held in W aco in May, 1925. Also, the Division of G o v e rn ­ m ent R esearch b i-m onthly, “T exas M u n i c i p a l i t i e s the official organ o f the U n g o t . This publics lion is sent to score# of m ayors and o th e r city offic ia ls over th e stat®. the Division Ha* L ib r a ry A is also m a in ta in e d by lib ra ry the division, and is devoted exclu­ sively to th e collection o f m a te ria ls and in f o rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g m unici­ pal g o v e rn m e n t. This lib r a r y is open to o th e r d e p a r tm e n t s of th e U n iv e r­ sity. to public officials, a nd to a n y ­ one d e sirin g such in fo rm a tio n as con ta m e d in the library. Some h e lp i? a ffo rd e d by the division to student# c o m p ilin g m a te ria l a dv an ced theses, while much desirab le in f o r ­ m a tio n is a b o pubi shed in t h e mag f o r azine*. the U n iv ersity , A ltho ug h the g e n e ra l e xp enses of th e Division o f G o v e r n m e n t R ese arc h a rc paid by sonic f u n # a r e derived fro m th e d ues a# segued the m em b er of th e L eagu e of fMxas Municipalities. Mr. Jack son s ta le d th e increasing ase of t h e divi­ the w ork t o grow sion had caused alm ost beyond im m ediate facil­ the ities of th e pre se n t division and those c o n n e c t e d with th e work. Sm iths Have a Big M ajority on Campu* P e rs o n s who a n sw e r to th e name of Sm ith a r e in the m a jo r ity on the cam pus. Beginning w ith A ddison B. S m ith o f Hee A ntonio a i i closing w ith C u lv e r C. Smyth** of T h o rn to n th e r e a r e six ty Sm iths lifted in th* new s t u d e n t d ire c to ry of the Main U niversity. The nam e .South contes from the Greek word m eaning knife. Ti ran# lilted into English it m eans s un* on* who c u ts o r uses tools f o r work on m etals. r a p t . Jo h n Sm ith wan th e first p*rv.n by t h , , - a m .' t » t e c u m . f» moas in A m erica. H* d istm g u i hen* b r a v e ry a m o n g the •ttmself fo r his Indians in th e e a rly h isto ry o f North ferneries. D eaf Smith, f o r whom the lo a m y of D eaf Sm ith is na m e d, wa? ■me of th e o u ts ta n d in g h eroes o f the famous Texas ‘B lu e” Smith the U n iv e rsity of Texas has distinguished him self a? a berceau the gridiro n and ha# won the h ea rt of every tr u e fo o tb a ll f a n by hirn loyal fig h tin g fo r th e te a m . revolution. The in p f ■ ----------- -—o--------------- SOO Colleges Have P ut Over Drives More than 500 colleges and UDiver­ sities in the country h a w pct over voluntary stadium or athletic field cam paigns, ju stify in g the statement of Fred E. Bertnett, well known ex­ ist ud*r*. of the University, that, “This will probably tie known in history as the fege o f stadium building.” Figure* given out at h e a d q u a rte r* c f the T e x a s Memorial Stadium of­ fice a t the U niversity now show th at root* than $390,600,900 h a s beer ra ise d ainee the w ar by free gift#, a n d t h a t colleges ail over th e c o u n ­ try have advanced their ath le tic de­ p a r tm e n t s by erecting a p p ro p ria te sta d iu m s In his statement concerning the “ S tad iao. Age/* Mr. B e n n e tt stated. “ l f th e e x -stud en ts s c a tte re d over the wortd w ill resp*.*od ax they should, a n d a s I believe th e y will, th e s t a ­ dium rn iii go over im bop/' PRIZES Cif $25 TD $ 2 0 0 A R f lH P OFFERED COLLEGE STUDENTS IN NATIONAL ESSAY CONTESTS BURKER EDIT! Stephen F. and M otes Austin Papers to Be Printed in Four Volumes S e v e ra l n a tio n a l e?say c o n te s ts o f interest to T e x a s U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts in the f ie ld s o f E n g in e e rin g , E co­ nomics, a n d English, o f f e r i n g prizes r a n g in g fro m $200 t o *25, a r e open this y e a r to u n d e r g r a d u a te s o f A m e r­ ican u n iv e rsitie s an d college*. N o ­ tices giv in g com plete in f o r m a tio n r e ­ g a r d in g such contest# been posted Oft th e va rio u s b ulletin b o a rd s in th e U n iv e rsity buildings- h av e Two college «*ngmeering societies, the A m eric a n Society of M echanical E n g in e e rs a n d the A m e rica n Society if Chem ical E n g in e e rs a r e o f f e r in g prize* for the b e s t p a p e r w r itte n on subject# d ea lin g with th e se tw o phase* cif e n g in e e rin g . Economic prizes a r e being o f f e r e d t h r o u g h tho g e n e r o s ­ ity o f the H a r t, Sc h a t flier & Marx C o m p any t o u n d e r g r a d u a te # of a n y A m erican college or u n iv ersity who write* the t u t p a p e r s d ealing with to dies In the econom ic the d e p a r tm e n t# of E nglish and lit­ e r a tu r e , p la y -w ritin g contest* aru open to u n iv e r s ity s t u ­ ff a la , and ©ne e ssa y -w ritin g co n te st ,s open to s tu d e n ts e n ro lle d in Eng* bsh 3 in T e x a s U niversity . tw o n a tio n a l field. in ) 1 SO E n g i n e e r ’* P r i z e T h e A m e rica n S ociety of Met b a n ­ cal E n g in e e r s ' prize o f $1 6 0 is of- i red f o r the best p a p e r w r itte n by i m e m b e r of the s t u d e n t s ’ section of .hat society on the s u b je c t “ Th# la- the Ilienee o f the Locom otive U nity of o u r C o u n t r y .” The p a p e r » to be of any le n g th a bo ve 2,000 word? and should be s u b m itte d to Mr. E a r n e s t H a r t f o r d , Sect., 20 W .j .10th S t r e e t, New York. on ‘i n on sam e such nomica as “T h e T heo ry a n d Pra c tic e »f a M inimum Wage L a w ,” " T h e Prob lem of R e s tric tin g Im m ig ra tio n Into the U. S.,” or some sim ilar s u b ­ je c t a n d is to be su b m itte d to a c o m ­ m i t t e e o f which P ro f. J . L. L a u g h ­ lin, U n iv e rs ity of C h icago, is chair- arc D e ta il, o f th.- c o n to r t po sted on the bu lletin b o a rd on I hi* second flo o r of the E d u c a tio n B uild­ ing. P rize fo r B e st P la y T he G reen Mask Player#* prize of is o f f e r e d f o r the best th re e - $200 act play f e a t u r i n g th e S ta te of T exas rn some w ay e ith e r historical, indus­ trial, or in c u r r e n t a ctiv itie s. A se c ­ ond p riz e of $50 is o f f e r e d f o r the the best o n e -a c t play t r e a t i n g sam e su b je c t. The play su b m itte d must be by a T e x a n or a stu d e n t in an y college o r u n iv e rsity in T exas, b e fo re J a n . 15th to M rs. E. A- Small Jr ., 2 6 0 2 C o m m o n w e a lth A venue, of P u b lic a tio n of the S teph en F. A u s ­ the B a rk e r, p ro fe sso r of history a t tin and Moses A u stin p a p e rs in now in p ro g re ss, according to Dr. E. C. U n iv e rsity , who h as u n d e rta k e n the Association and p rin te d by the Gov­ work. T h e volume# a re being p u b ­ lish e d by tho A m erican H istorical T he f i r s t c a m pa ign re a lly got u n ­ der way in J a n u a r y , 1924. T h e s t a ­ dium w as in c o rp o ra te d w ith o u t a c a p ­ ital atock, an d NVm, L. McGill was chosen to bead the s tu d e n t c a m p aig n . in m a n y w ays T his c a m p a ig n w as one of the Few expected U n iv e r s ity ’s histo ry. the re a c h to ***• e r n m e n t p r in tin g office at W a sh in g quota of $100,000, but w hen th e last day of reached, th e c a m p aig n w as the t o t a l stood a t the a s to u n d in g f i g ­ ure of $151,000. This, w ith the ten per cent a d d itio n a l c o n trib u te d by H the J. L u tc h e r S t a r k , c h a ir m a n of Board of R eg en ts, m ade a to ta l of $166,000. The com pleted w orks will consist of fo u r o r f HA volumes. A t present th e most re m a r k a b le th e s tu d e n t body two volumes arc ton, D, C. the f ir s t the in in ha n d s of the p r in te r, but will not be ready fo r d istrib u tio n fo r some tim e yet. T hey will c o n ta in ab ou t 1800 this pages w ith some 360 pages of d e a lin g m ainly with Moses A ustin and the A ustins before the cam e to T exas. T he p a p e r s fro m 1828 on deal p rin c ip a lly w ith S te ­ phen F. A ustin in T e x a s, th e le tte rs he w rote, and th e le tte r s w r itte n to him. life of th e In 5 0 0 Loyal W orker* th a n tb s f i r s t c a m p a ig n m ore 500 s tu d e n ts served a# te a m w orkers to raise th e money for t h e stadium . They w orked diligently, a n d the space of ope week of r a i n y w e a th e r got to g e th e r more money f o r th e U n i­ versity t h a n th e stu d e n ts had given in the f o r t y y e a r s of h e r history. in Life of .Stephen F. A u s tin ,” which he e x p ic ts to fin ish about C h ristm a s. T h is he in te n d s to publish privately. H ou sto n, T ex as, c lo sin g Feb. I, T he P a s a d e n a 'C e n t e r of th e D r a ­ ma L eagu e is c o n d u c tin g a prize play c o n te s t 1925, the prizes being $100 a n d $50 fo r f irst a n d second p riz e play#, the firs t be­ ing a fu ll-even in g play and th e sec­ ond a o n e-a ct play. A prize of $25 h a s been o f f e r e d by an e x -stu d e n t to the s t u d e n t in English 3 who su b m its at the en d of the b e s t e x p o sito ry essay. the te r m N otices o f p la y -w ritin g con- t e s ts a l e posted in the E nglish C h a n ­ nel o f th e Main Building. tljhse stad iu m to ta l now stood a t $281,000. J Then cam e th e s t a te c a m p a ig n s. the The 30,000 fo rm e r s tu d e n ts of and U n iv e rsity w ere to thou gh th o u sa n d s responded. Y et, th ou gh a n d much wa# c o n trib u te d c a m p a ig n s were p u t on in some fifty app ealed WE A . VV. Courtney S. L. Courtney G. W . Courtney UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY Staple & Fancy Groceries Meats, Eggs and Poultry 2 3 1 2 G u a d . S t . Phone 6626 FOR TEXAS WE ARE T h e la s t two or th re e volumes con­ c e r n i n g th e p a p e r s fro m 1828 on are I he econom ics e .-ay is to be w rit- J complete in m a n u s c r ip t, but have not p ro b le m in eco- vt>f The second c a m p a ig n w a s condu ct­ ed the city of A u stin . A u stin, with the c h a lle n g e to do h er p a r t fo r the U n iv e rsity which had had so much to do in h e r own u pb uilding, p e r f o r m ­ ed in notable fashion . A f t e r a week of f a s t and fu r io u s c a m p a ig n in g , the Dr. B a r k e r is also w orking on “T he [c a p ita l eity had raised $115,000, The ye t gone to th e p r in te rs. be h e r sa y s , however, t h a t it will se v e ra l y e a r s before these l a t t e r vol­ um es a r e re a d y for d istrib u tio n . to the n r in te rs. Dr. B ar in 39 Years of Service A ny Time Every Time and Proud of It t e x a s 5 0 5 - 5 II C olorado S tr e e t AUTHORIZED DEALERS F O R D — L I N C O L N —F O R D S O N A R T H U R E. BEARD, G eneral M anager t h a n k s g i v i n g e d i t i o n $500,000 R E S E A R C H FUND IS PLAN OF TEXAS HISTORY ASSOCIATION . p * " ' am ps Near Cam pus for Sum m er School Students Is Plan ILL BF. r a P F TO i Suggestion O ffered That Pa­ trons of O rganization Subscribe $ 1 0 0 - ’' a r c e m e n ts (am lies m ay cam p are bein g made w h e re b y single men and married i •>’en with and around A u s t in during the su m m e r session. C am p s ;tes will be open at B a r to n S prings at a provided v er y the stu d e n ts h a v e their own tents and cam p f u r n is h in g s. D eep Eddy will a ’to be open to cam p ers and a n u m b er o f c o t t a g e s w ill be a v a il­ able at about $ 2 5 a m onth. re a so n a b le rate In ad d ition to p rovid in g E f f o r t s e r e b ein g m ade to s e ­ cu re cam p in g s ite s closer to the ca m p u s in order that the stu d en ts m ay w alk to c la sse s . A n um ber o f o th e r a d v a n c es for the sum m er s e ssion are now b ein g c o n t e m p la t ­ ed and the bulletin fo r S um m er Sch ool %r;ll be re le a sed from ..the prers n ex t w eek, acc o rd in g to Dr. Eby, p r o fe sso r in the School o f - E d u cation . S p lend id o p p o r tu n itie s fo r h :atori- oal re se a rch are n o w a v a ila b le at the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s, and e n c o u r a g e ­ m en t and a s sista n c e in th e w ork are o f f e r e d b y m em b e r s o f th e h isto ry f a c u lty , as w e ll as b y th e T e x a s H is­ torical A ss o c ia tio n . A t the last m e e t - ! in g of the a sso c ia tio n , th e su g g estio n w a s a d opted that an ap peal be m ade to t h e w e a lt h y p eop le o f the S ta te to b e c o m e p a tr o n s o f th a t o rg a n iz a tio n b y s u b sc r ib in g n ot less th a n $ 1 0 0 to the e n d o w m e n t o f a p e r m a n e n t fund w ith a v ie w to ra isin g the a g g r e g a t e w ith in a f e w y ea r s o f at le a st $ 5 0 0 ,- 0 00. for and re g u la r I f e llo w s , lif e m em bers, m em b e rs, a re so lu tio n w a s passed e<* to OVerH o w in g n ot o n ly w ith the books on ail c r e a t in g a n ew order o f patro ns o f &e n e r a l e l e c t i o n o f th e T e x a s H is to r ica l A sso c ia tio n . s u *)Jec^s but in c r e a sin g thou- A lth o u g h the cam p aign is the opportu- has sc a r c e ly b egu n , Mrs. Adel© B. L o oscan , o f H o u sto n , p r e s id e n t o f the n it.v > a lr e a d y s u g g e s t e d , f o r so m e pa- A."soc int ion, has a lr e a d y subscribed I trio tic T e x a n to c o m e to the resc u e h e i s e i l as a p atron, and it is thou ght I t h e A s so c ia tio n b y p rov id in g a that m a n y o th e rs w ill f o llo w h er e x - sp ec ia l fu n d f o r th e p u b lic a tio n • o f a ttr a c tiv e a m Ple * “ It w as p oin ted o u t , ” said Dr. T. Q u e e r l y , and a lt o o f th o se auxil- ialT m o n t h ly b u lle tin s and w e e k ly o f P. M artin, a s s o c ia t e A m e rica n h isto r y in th e U n iv e r s ity , p op u lar con- l e a f l e t s for d ist in c tly Q u arter ly, publish ed b y the A s s o c ’a- su m p tio n which se v e r a l o th e r sta te S o u t h w e s te r n H is to r ica l i h istoric al a sso c ia tio n s a rc now u sin g stim u la t in g fo r p atrons I sa n d s o f u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n ts , tion o u g h t to be en la r g e d and m a d e m ore a t t r a c t iv e to th e a v e r a g e T e x a n , i in te r e st in st a te and local h istory, in te re sted in the h isto r y o f the S ta t . Hut it w a s p oin ted ou t that, sin ce the m em b e rsh ip f e e w a s o n ly $ 3, no co n - sid erab le that m a n n er , and w h a t t h e A s s o r i a - The s t a te and tion r e a lly n eed ed w a s an in p e r m a n e n t fu n d s y ie ld in g a s t e a d y ladder S o u th e rn S ta t e s . in com e. n e e d n ot stop c a k i n g s u g g e s t io n s in th is d irection, on e n e e d s to do is to \ i s i t a good in I lib ra r y an d turn o v e r t h e w o rk s o f local s o c ie t ie s o f the and H e s e e s th e b e a u t if u lly prin ted, w e ll-illu str a te d , in c r e a se N o r t h e r n , E a s te r n , W e s te r n , fu n d could be raised In ad dition , th e r e an e n la r g e d c o u rse, o n e and m o re a d v a n t a g e p r o f e s s o r that the in “ T h ese h a n d s o m e ly .s u b s c r i p t i o n s could" be s? h ola rly, and as, £<>*• ; v o lu m e s o f b io g r a p h ie s, b oun d, ec o n o m ic s m a d e fo r sp ecial purport":; e x a m p le , a M em orial F o u n d a t io n f o r iand s o c ’a F s t u d ie s, h isto r ie s o f in- t h e p e r m a n e n t e m p lo y m e n t o f a reg- P a str ie s, c o u n tr ie s , r e g io n s , etc . All u lar e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y t h e e s ta b lish m e n t b u t e x p e r t s t a f f f u ll tim e , in o r d e r 'c f m em o ria l f o u n d a t io n s, so tha t the t h a t the b u sin es s o f t h e A sso c ia tio n j w ork c f se a r c h in g o u t and w ritin g ,n a th o r o u g h and s c h o la r ly m a n n er m igh t be p la n n ed in d eta il, u n d er t h e the v a r io u s p h ase s and t h e w ho le o f d ire ctio n o f the E x e c u t i v e C ouncil, t h e H is to r y o f T e x a s can be carried and t h a t it m ig h t be p r o se c u te d in a o n . b u sin ess-lik e m a n n er. and sm all t h e s e r e c o m m e n d it o f N ee d S p ecial Library “ Then, “ A ls o , so m e w e a lt h y T e x a n too, a n o th e r s o r t o f de- m an i s b e g n in i n g t o p r e s e n t i t s e l f — fa m ily , and th e r e a re p le n ty an d this d o e s n ot a t all arise o u t o f in T e x a s , historic m ig h t g i v e a fun d j p o litical d em a n d s, or n e c e s s it ie s ; o f such f o r th e e r e c tio n o f a m od ern and j is w hat o n e m ay d e n o m in a t e as pa- at w’e ll-ap p oin ted H is to r y B u ild in g , th e U n i v e r s it y which sh ould a t on ce h o u se t h e o f f i c e s o f th© T e x a s S ta t e ab d p rovid e H isto r ica l A s s o c ia tio n , library room s s e m in a r and sp ec ial f o r a d v a n c e d and g r a d u a te s t u d e n ts j and t h o s e sc h ola r s w ho f r e ­ q u e n t ly c o m e to T e x a s f o r re search t r io tic b u sin ess. T h e r e is u n d er w a y ail o r g a n iz e d m o v e m e n t f o r t h e p ro­ p er c e le b r a tio n o f t h e T e x a s C e n ­ t e n n ia l ; a n d t his is to be a C e n t e n ­ n ial f o r th e c e le b r a tio n o f t h e G old en A g e o f T e x a s h is t o r y — t h e a g e o f Moses A u stin , o f S te p h e n F. A u stin , o f T e x a s In d e p e n d e n c e , o f G oliad, o f and o f the in fo r such a j r e c o g n it io n as a m em b e r o f th e F a m - S o u t h w e s t. b u ild in g g r e a t at this 1 n y o f N a t i o n s ; and th e n to cap it all, t im e ; f o r th e Library B u ild in g o f I su p p o se w e shall c e le b r a t e , in 1 945, the U n i v e r s it y is c r o w d e d and f i l l - j o u r e n t r y in to th e A m e r ic a n U n io n . a n d ! A la m o , o f S an J a c i n t o , o f t h e S o u th is sp e c ia lly th e h ist o r y T h e n eed f o r 220-YARD STRAIGHTAWAY TRACK WILL GIVE RUNNERS CHANCE TO B E T T E R COLLEGIATE RECORDS F e t t e r in te rc o lle g ia te an d in te rs c h o la s tic reco rd s will p ro b ab ly be a n n i h e r d irec t resu lt of the b u il d in g of ( he T e x a s M em orial S ta d iu m , ill th e o p i n i o n of officials of both g ro u p s . T h e s t r u c ­ tu r e is usually th o u g h t o f a s a football field, but it also f u r n is h e s the best tr a c k fa c ilitie s t o be fo u n d in th e S o u th w est. Pi ad dition to the q u a r t e r - m i lc + " —.................—...... -........ — " th e track su r r o u n d in g gridiron, nulled ten d o n s each se a so n , It will b e • re \vi I he a s t r a ig h t a w a y of 22 0 r e m em b e red that both last sp rin g and The the sp rin g b efo re , K en n eth H ackler, is c o n str u c te d so as to I sprint m a n , p ulled a ten d on on that it w a s at th e sam e place yards e m ir # trac k in su re its use in a lm o st a n y so r t of turn, and sc eath er. in the d ash es. tor use Fin e D r a in a g e In b uildin g t h e track a b o u t one oot of earth is rem oved and six to T h ou g h three a b o u t inches eigh t in c h e s o f b rok en rock placed as a fo u n d a t io n . On top o f this rock is p laced o f co a r se cind ers, avid th e n a to p p in g o f fine s c r e e n e d ciVder is p la ce d to form the s u r f a c e . A t f r e q u e n t in ­ tiles ure te r v a ls arou n d the from p laced rains in to th e gridiron. track the w a te r to drain rain w a te r m ay T h e p r e s e n c e o f the b roken rock and co a r se gra v e l p ro v id es a sp ace into which run quickly and from w h ich it will easily find its w a y into the d ra in a g e tiles, thus m a k in g it p r a c tic a lly im possible f o r t h e tra ck to b ec o m e flo o d e d or T h e w a te r from s o g g y fr o m rains. the tra c k which runs o n to the g r id ­ iron w ill be taken care o f by the d r a in a g e o f th e field , that C aptain Dick M c N a tt cracked a bono in h is ankle ju st a w eek b efo re ente ring the K an sas R elay C am es their the T e x a s te a m w on it e v e n t at K an sas and s e t a new record likely that in d o in g so, t h e y w ould have m ade the d istance in th r ee or f o u r se con d s less tim e had M cN att b een in con d ition. is v e r y ------------- o —------ F am ous C atalogues R eceived in E xchange In e x c h a n g e f o r t h e b e a u tif u l c a t ­ a lo g u e s o f the W renn collection o f the U n i v e r s it y Library, m any c a t a ­ co llec tio n s l o g u e s o f other f a m o u s are a n n u a lly r e ce iv e d . Dr. R. H. G r if fit h , c u ra to r o f th e W renn L i­ brary, has ju s t re ce iv e d th ree in ter e s t in g c a t a lo g u e s o f re ce n t pub lica­ tion. T h e c a ta lo g u e o f the books and m a n u scr ip ts o f th e H arry Elkins o f H a r­ W id en er M em orial L ib r ary vard U n iv e r s ity c o n sis ts o f fiv e Vol- um es, in clu d in g d esc rip tio n s o f the the D ickens c ollec tion , T h ir ty F e e t W id e in te r e s t in g f e a t u r e A n o t h e r is its g r e a t w id th . o f the track This track w ill be th ir ty f e e t w id e, fiv e . . . v in t h e cou n try, fe e t w id er t h a n a n y so f a r as is k now n. T h e g r e a t width j c o llec tio n , the S te v e n s o n U1C „ , u tlu y) C ru ik sha n k c o lle c tio n , In i the W id e n e r library, va* sp e c ifie d p rim arily as an aid to ;ind oth« r bookM and m anu scrip ts o f the In te r sc h o la stic L e a g u e r s m a n y o f th e ra c es a t t h e I n t e r s c h o -1 has also re W r e n n Library a c o p y cm tnt? c a t a lo g u e 01 m e lastic L e a g u e m e e ts th e r e arc o v er a jceived a c o p y o f the c a t a lo g u e o f the Vith a th ir ty fo o t J e a r ly E n g lis h books in th e library of d ozen e n t r ie s . W o f ' B u f f a l o , N. Y. le s e b o y s will be H* t . C la w so n , track m o re o f able to g e t into th e fina l h eat, mak- T h is c a t a lo g u e c o n s is tin g o f a single v o lu m e w a s p repared by S ey m o u r ing t h e ra c e s m ore r e p r e s e n ta t iv e . s t r a ig h t a w a y will U e R icci, and o n ly 2 0 0 cop ies w ere t h e r e are over a 2 2 0 -y a rd th e s e The g r e a t ly le ssen the d a n g e r o f in ju ry p rin ted. rn the turns and will e n a b le dash men t o t a k e a b o u t 2-5 o f o f f th e ir tim e in the a cc o r d in g to track m en . T h is should I printed e n a b le c o n t e s t a n t s on t h e n e w track ) a u to g r a p h lo w e r th e e x i s ti n g re cor d s. The to turn on the old tra ck on Clark Field h a s se ld o m fa ile d to ta k e its toll frl T h e third c a ta lo g u e is that o f the a second j A sh ley Library o f L on don , consist- 2 2 0 yard race, m g o f f i v e v o lu m e s d esc rib in g the and le tter s c o lle c te d by Tho- Only m as J a m e s W ise, o f Lon don , 2 0 0 co p ie s o f th is c a t a l o g u e have b e e n prin ted. b o o k s, m a n u scr ip ts, FOR TEXAS WE WILL ALWAYS HAVE GREETINGS W e carry the m ost up-to- date and com plete line of I o i I e t A rticles in the You W ill H ave Lots to Be T hankful For South. T od ay AND You W ould H ave M ore to B e T hankful For If You O w ner A STAR CAR PAYNE MOTOR CO. 105-7-9 West 5th Street P A G E FIFTEEN i. .»,ju « \ ^ r r < r JI 0 6 f,Stephen F. Austin M ezzanine M oor i 1000 SEATS $ 1 .0 0 anc! $ 1 .5 0 A REAL TURKEY DINNER w ith all the trim m in g s . You gam e b- tt< r aftri a good mea' N O H U R R Y 1 ,0 0 0 M e a ls E v e r y 2 0 0 M in u te s N O R U SH IOO M eals E v e ry 20 M in u te s W e A re Prepared to Feed 1 0 ,0 0 0 People rix-f W T T t THANKSGIVING- ■ * # ! • . j J W e have m uch to be t h a n k f u l for— T he patronage o f our friends, the growth of our business— .The p rivilege of living in A u stin , the city beautiful, the grow th of the U niversity and the com pletion o f THE STADIUM M ay T ex a s T od ay W in T hat First Great G am e, P layed in T H E T E X A S M EM O RIAL ST A D IU M BEAT A. & M. . J J ? . i I I J GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY r % •/ f j * O. G. Eckhardt A . W. G riffith Scarbrough B uilding Authorized Ford &fcrdson Dealer 3 Blocks East on 5th St. Phone 4 3 5 4 PAGE SIXTEEN T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THANKSGIVING EDITION W e A re W ith You TEXAS E. H. PERRY & CO. F I G H T ’EM T E X A S W. T. CASWELL h ' . r » DR. ALBERT L. DEVENY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 7 0 1 S c a r b r o u g h B u i l d i n g Phone 6872 Austin, Texas. Gore ’Em, Longhorns! Win That Game This Is Your Day ROBINSON & ROBINSON INSURANCE R E N T A L S , R EAL E S T A T E , L O A N S „ • , , C 209 « . 7th Si A U ST IN . T E X A S Phone 4341 CADILLAC 4-WHEEL BRAKES . BUICK COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO A U ST IN , T E X A S . SERVICE AND P A R T S ftlicirie Tire** B R O W N ROBBINS L E O N A R D ROBBINS I N S U R A N C E THE ROBBINS COMPANY Elks Bldg. HIT ’EM HIGH HIT ’EM LOW TEXAS, LET’S GO COMPLIMENTS MILLER F. AND EARLE E. BURKHALTER M oon a n d G ra y A utom obiles M axw ell Fight ’em Texas KELTNER MOTOR CO. 209 w ; 6th C h r y sle r A Sure Winner A tract of good, level land o n the South Plains of I exas at $25 to $35 per acre YELLOW HOUSE LAND CO. Littlefield Bldg. Austin, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF WM. H. STACY & SONS REAL ESTATE G E N E R A L IN S U R A N C E A N 6 S U R E T Y BONDS A U ST IN , T E X A S 127 W est 7th EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION 5th and Lavaca PHONE 6661 MERCHANTS TRANSFER A N D STORAGE M. E. H O R N E R , Proprietor WE MOVE ANYTHING HOISTING AND HEAVY HAULING M erch an ts’ Accounts Receiving, F o rw ard in g and Storage Lowest Insurance Rates « a PHONE 6286 W arehouse Facilities on Tracks Office and Warehouse*. 400 Colorado S treet Moving and Packing AUSTIN, TEXAS THIS IS A BENSON MOTOR COMPANY YEAR Austin, Texas IE Established 1847 610 Colorado Si Phone 6007 111-115 East 5th Street T E X A S F I R S T - ,r '.J OOI Congress IOO Per Cent Q uality, Courtesy. Satisfaction It# # * '' COMPLIMENT OF d r . J. w. M c L a u g h lin COMPLIMENTS .UC PRINTING- MILLER 108 E. 10th T H A N K S G I V IN G EDITIO N T H E D A I L Y T E X A N "■KSS 'SSSSX Bgggr P A G E S E V E N T E E N IT* *** ***** V ■••• rn-**-* 9 • Numbers Printing For Texas We Will T. H. BARROW & SONS T e x a s Will Win Today SOCIAL AND SOCIETY STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS 204 1-2— 206 1-2 WEST SIXTH Phone 6489 INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE ■ v . # f, > * rn,* , , 520 Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 2585 JOHNSON RUBBER CO. FIRESTONE TIRES 502 Lavaca Street THOMSON MOTOR CAR CO. D0DQEfflKDTHER5 MOTORCAR t i * *3%* *'■ V t GOODYEAR TIRES— ACCESSORIES COLORADO AT FIFTH AUSTIN Jo h n P. Routon ‘ ^ ,7 W. S. Kingsbury | J . Just That Economical Transportation Compliments of p a u l o. SIMMS c o . 121 W est 7th S treet M asonic Temple Bldg. G. & M. CYCLE CO. O N L Y T H E B E S T IN BICYCLES A ND SUPPLIES Bicycle, Gun and Talking Machine Repairing F r e e Air and Oil 107 West Seventh Street lh HEVROLET Telephone 6404 I ’N. jAustin, Texas CAPITAL CHEVROLET SALES CO. ; WE WILL BOND Y O U ^ I CityProperty LPANlY and REN TALT FARMTand RANCHED & _ ____ insurance FIRE, LIFE, AUTO CASUALTY 514-15 LScarbrou^h Bld$ Telephoner 4 3 4 6 - 47 WALTER TIPS COMPANY 708 Congress HARDWARE AND MACHINERY ' ,-V Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Automobile Accessories i * Phone 4344 ' ¥ ■ * ' - J - 1 iS EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER TD' ILraV J v&Bi 4 # V-\ v/ TH E S M O K E R Y 715 Congress Avenue Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and R entals *<** P hones 6019-5729 Your Credit Is Good at J. A . MCKIN­ NON & CO. (Inc.) I I 5 E. 6th m m m m m m And this car will bring you any information you w an t ab ou t building A HOME Opposite Driskill CARL WENLANDT & SONS . REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, AND LOANS . Phone 6291 CALL IN AND SEE US We Like to Work for You Eat Where You Get the Best in the City A. & M. THINKS BUT WE KNOW They Will OFFICE BARBER SHOP 421 Scarbrough Bldg. BJ, W. Anderson E. B. B lalock Proprietors FRED K. FISHER General Insurance O f f i c e , S e v e n t h F lo o r , S c a r b r o u g h B u il d in g V T e l e p h o n e 7 7 6 7 D is t r ic t A g e n t s Aetna Life Insurance Co. C asualty and Surety D ep a rtm en t l i l t MOUSt IMAI tttMVICt HUI I ' I. . A A s it w i n Iw I >W IN K SONS M fttNVrW H M HIN MAM Yea Texas, Fight! Fight!! Fight!!! « ,< M » 0 I ’h t M I S O f i t s A f. W V K .'C if 7158 AA. . r V \ t IAN I M lh S O N S B ’ ’ H I Af* l O i lM i t U M ' V ' *.(> % < .M f *>""• * PerhaPJ number ,s each a larger interested Club, of which I year than the house b o a t- swimming; Racquet Mary Dunlap is president, has for its members girls in tennis; organized Texas Outing Club. Pure­ ly a recreational organization, T.O.C. Turtlettes are the girls who have not quite qu^Jifjed for the Turtle ( dub; offers the girl her choice of practices and the Rifle Club, of which Agnes }n almost any sport she may desire, Nalle is president, is formed by girls whether it be swimming, canoeing, who have acqqired a certain standard j rowing, hiking, bicycling, roller-skat | hog, or tennis. Eighty members are j of excellency in riflery. Most popular of all the clubs, if the trying this year to complete the 180 j number holding membership may de- practices necessary to gain them the ■ termine its popularity, is the recently j club pin. BEAT THOSE AGGIES EAT-A-BITE CAFETERIA T he Stadium H as Been Built to Hold 30,000 and T here Is Room for You T here BUT WHERE WILL YOU EAT? A C afeteria Can and Will Serve You Q uicker E xpert Shoe R epairing W hile You W ait and B etter VARSITY SHOE SHOP I Electrical Equipm ent * N(ext D oor to Y . M . C. A . YOU H E L P Y O U R SELF EAT-A-BITE CAFETERIA A cross th e Street From K ress “For Texas We Will” The Austin National Bank * < t ft U. S. G overnm ent Depository * g Resources $8,000,000 Faculty and Students Accounts Solicited. PAGE TWENTY FIRMS ARE REALIZING V A L U E OF C O L L E G E . EDUCATION,J A Y S BELL * SW F SELECTED I F Co-ordination W o rk Erases O verconfidence D eclares Dean Bell actual w orking conditions and ob- j Prof. R eed G ives stacles w ith which th ey m ight com e .a con tact. In addition, open discus­ sion o f theory and practical principles are held. The m eetings close with a social hour. There are about 22" m em bers this year. M em bership is lim ited to stu ­ dents and fa cu lty o f the Business Ad­ m inistration D epartm ent and sopho­ m ores who are undecided as to what branch o f the departm ent they wish to enter. The o ffic e r s are: H erbert C raft, president; S tan ley Eddins, vice presid en t; Josephine M cHugh. S c -re- ta ry -trea su rer; and Dean B ell, Bob Gahagan,. H arvey Stein h agen and Porter B yw aters com pose the ex e c u ­ tive com m ittee. The n e x t m eeting will be held in the auditorium o f the lf. M. C. A., T uesday, D ecem ber 9, 1924. Course in M usical A ppreciation One of the m ost attractive artistic -studies o ffered by the Music D ep art­ ment this year is a Course in m usical appreciation, given by P rof. F. L. Recd, chairm an o f the M usic D e­ partm ent. It covers a varied field , and is o f such nature as to render it inform ative to stu ­ :n terestin g and dents who are n o t in sp ecializin g music. T he course com prises a bare outline o f m usical history, folk mu- -ic, ty p e s o f music in certain h istor­ ical epochs, social and econom ic con ­ ditions which influence the d evelop ­ th ese periods* eth ical and m ent aesth etic background, m ethods of com posers. in Next M eeting of Club Sche- duled for December 9 at Y. M. C. A . The Com m erce Club o f the U n iver-i sity is this year sponsoring a “look- ;ng forw ard” m ovem ent, and in car­ rying out this idea in their program s are having talk? by successful busi­ ness men in order that students o f the B usiness A dm inistration D epart­ m ent m ight get som e know ledge of: W e will re m a in open all day for convenience of visitors a n d friends. Fe d e r a l Blue Pennant Cord NITSCHKE TIRE CO., INC. “Tire Service and Service Tires’ 503 Brazos Phone 3330 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Dr. K uehne Find* G reat D em and for P hotography Class instruction R equests for i# also being given in pho- togarphy this fall were so urgen t that a course regularly given on ly in the spring term in the fall. Members o f this class make n egatives and develop them . They also make enlargem ents, and are now preparing to give an exhibition under th e direction o f Dr, J. M. Kuehne, professor o f Physics. in the brooks Rem arkable skill o f the stu d en ts is the clearness o f the en ­ •bown notable largem ents. Some o f pictures are o f local and m ountam s taken in the m orning when the m ist was rising. The clearness o f the perspective is said to be very unusual. An art stic featu re o f the exhibition w ill also be the study of a child, show ing a most natural e x ­ pression caught by the photographer. It is stated that fairly skilled pho­ tographers will be turned out when the course is com pleted. Parent* o f 75 Frokh_ * * W ere Form er Student* o f the Univer*ity - .........— T - - - Personal sta tistics pertaining to the | m em bers o f the freshm an class show that there are 45 boys and 30 girls in the class whose m others or father* the U niversity. form erly attended This inform ation was obtained by L. II. Hubbard, dean o f student, in c< nneetion with other fact* of in ter­ est about the new students. Both parents of six freshm en, the records show, are ex-student* of the U niver­ sity. T hese students are Tom P ickett o f P alestin e, Edgar T ow nes of H ous­ ton, Hana W inkler o f A ustin, Ruth H em m ett o f San A ntonio, Virginia T allich et o f Houston, and Elizabeth K uehne of Austin. Fifteen Senior Mechanical* Have Received IOO Offer* for Position* Steadily in creasin g each year, the dem and for more and b etter trained m echanical engineer* far exceed s the upply of skilled m en, according to H. ( W eaver, fr o feasor o f 'M echan­ ical E n gin eerin g; and each year ai! Indents graduating are able to con­ tract for positions from three to six m onths before the close o f school. ngineerir-g stu d en ts and Once a year, usually im m ediately a lte r C hristm as, the W estinghouse 'M anufacturing Com E lectric and nary sends a representative to the U niversity to talk to the m echanical to make agreem ents with tw o or three stu­ dent:? for positions after graduation, This year, K. B. R oberts, education director o f the com pany, ti to make the bis it. Two or three other big com panies likew ise send represetita tivea here annually. In from college, engineers m aintain Many large corporations em ploying a m echanical for graduate school o f Instruction these men ju st schools the work done in the Uni­ versity is continued more in ten sely; ami for a period o f one or two years the students are shifted from one part o f the concern to another until j they are thoroughly acquainted with I all the workings o f the com pany by which they are em ployed. There are at present about fifte e n seniors in the M echanical E ngineer­ ing D epartm ent, according to Mr. W eaver, while already more than a hundred o ffe r s for positions have been received. S an A n to n io S ends 2 7 8 to U niversity that city T here ar** 2 7 H stu d en t registered in the Unive rsity from San A ntonin, Dalian follow s in num ber with 2 2 d as their stu d en ts givin g home. Beaum ont has third place, and Houston and G alveston follow with approxim ately th** «arm* num ber of These student!? in the U n iversity. fact# have been brought to ligh t by the stu d en ts’ directory recen tly puh- liih ed at the U niversity. / ■ - r i : i A | ■/-•-. SISIIb ■ ^ J U S i M ’"-, bs SHN/ VV <.. ■ s ! • ITV Itll I p - U : l A M j 7 . , > f a ' ^Princeton cM odel “ Fine*t C ollege Store South’' W E L C O M E Meet Everybody Else at the Campus Shop T h a n k s g iv in g brin gs a ro u n d a n o th e r n eed — in ad d itio n to seeing th e football classic of th e S o u th w e st, to invest y o u r m on ey in clothes th a t h av e in th e m the co rrect style, as in su res L O N G w ell as w o rk m a n sh ip a n d q u a lity W E A R . th a t T h e re s a w a y to a p p e a r a t y o u r best for T hanksgiv ing an d one of ou r suits sh o w s you th e w ay. Y ou get an easy c o m fo rta b le fit in w e a ra b le clo th th a t will serve yo u for a long tim e a t a m o d e ra te price. . , Silk Lined Tuxedos $40 A n d M ore C o n serv a tiv ely C u t Informal Dress Supplies w ith d u e foi oralities to th e rig h t styles P a rtic u la rly F itte d for th e D u ties of E v en in g D ress TOP COATS $ 3 0 .0 0 and More — S t r a t f o r d C lo th cs — C a n '/r o c k C l o th e s (Io o d rn a u - S us s C lo t h es — S c h e m e r C l o t h e s Opposite University Campus J Accounting Firm* Are Mak­ ing up Their Personnel From University Men efficien t “A law yer who makes good is the legal o?i« who an joy* an tr a isin g A doctor is a tu fter prac­ titio n er after having had technical train in g. The business man who makes the most of his business is the trained one,’* declared Dean Spur­ geon Bell of the Business Adm inis­ tration D epartm ent recently. Outside Study Possible **As a lawyer has to pas* through « perfcxl of apprenticeship to achieve success, so the business man must hare a period of study and acclim a­ tization. A busine** man specializ­ ing in accounting mu»t learn the tech ak*I problems of accounting as close­ ly and carefully as the law yer learn* crim inal the technical problems few, None of these are learned in a m om ent The study of prob terns connected with and included in accounting requires the most diligent and constant preparation. the of law “ As is studied outside of a university, so may be accounting. But every year th e subject,* of ac­ counting, advertising and investm ents are becoming more and more techni­ cal, and aye dem anding in a like de­ gree more and more study and prep be aration before an attem pt can made to undertake to their problems. For this reason a college education is becoming more and more im perative. solve largest T hey have “Two o f the accounting firm s in Texas are m aking up their sta ff mainly from graduates of bus­ iness colleges. learn ­ ed the risk and danger of taking men who are untrained. They are de­ m anding trained men who do not have to be shown the business from the ground up. Th** tim** i* coming when positions in accounting will not be available for men who have not been technically trained. largely “The conversion of the Texas firma last has come about ten years. is a result of being Siloam that the training students get to qolhge fit? them f or active work. CttU*f« Men M ature in the It of the the * Another aspect of the ca*** is the relative m aturity college- trained employee as compared with (had of the untrained. T he trained man, because of hi* knowledge of his subject, in roost cases, w ill be a bet­ ter representative of firm by which he ii employed . “B usiness men recognize only one drawback to a college-trained em ­ ployee,’' said Dean Bell. “Overconfi- tfacee of the knowledge and under standing of the m atter is a hindrance that the School of Business Adm inis­ tration of this university is under­ taking to erase by mean? of a re­ quirement of a nine month’s course in coordination work or actual bttsi- ness experience T his business e x ­ perience prior to his employment will i f : v « bim a better footing in business contacts, and also give him a more active interest in studies pursued at the U niversity. years . “In recent School of Finance compiled statist showing the relative salaries received by .trained and untrained business meg. On the average the man who the technical prob­ was lem s of business was paid more than the one who lacked technical train­ ing, the W harton trained in to achieve ‘’In the future the man entering into the world of business who e x ­ pects success making money or a name for him self must all prepare him self thoroughly toe technical pro- Ic ms pertaining to hi* chosen field of tabors/' in Livingston Is Head of Former Students of Sui Ross College Ttii* session in the U niversity th e re ar rn thirty form er student* and fa c ­ u lty m embers o f th e Bul Rosa State Teacher** C ollege, at Alpine. The*#; stu d en ts have organized a Bul Ro*? C k # with G eorge Livingston, of A lgin e, president. Other o ff k e r f are th e fo llo w in g : Wellworn McKay of E&f*t0 n, vice-preftid#n?.; Troy Hick­ man of. M oore, se c r e ta r y ; and W aiter Caldwell o f A lpine, treasurer. Am ong A e members o f the club now on the ienrtein^ *§gff o f the U niversity are M ia ' Stalker E llio tt, ' instructor in Spanish, and M m Irene K ehoe, o f zo ology.