(rh£ Bailli ( t o att First C ollege D aily in the South VOL. XXIII. A U STIN , TEX AS, SU N D A Y , OCTOBER 15, 1922 No. 20 FLAMES TOTALLY Varsity Team Wins First Conference Game 19 To 7 P R E S ID E N T !!! F a m ily U A w a y W hen Fire S ta rts, and Interior Is A fla m e W hen N oticed L B uilding W as Property of U ni­ v e rs ity — A ll P resid en t’s Furnishings D estroyed By A lien L. H um e unknown Flames of an origin, commencing about ten o’clock last night reduced the home of the Presi­ dent of the U niversity to a mass of burning embers, g utting the entire building and destroying most of the house-hold furnishings before the e f­ fo rts of the Austin Fire D epartm ent had resulted in getting the conflagra­ tion under control. The interior of tho homo was engulfed in a seething mass of flame when vne alarm was turned in, and the home of Judge Key next door was in g rea t peril by the time the fire trucks had arrived. the southwest, the had gained a foot-hold on the roof of the adjacent dwelling was quickly ex­ tinguished with but little damage re­ sulting. from blaze which Despite a brisk wind The home of President Vinson was a total loss. F a m ily All O u t I >r. Vinson and his fam ily left home about two hours before the fire statem ent began, according to a from him made public last night. “ We left no fire in the house,” he said, “ and I am at a loss to account for its origin. It apparently began in the attic, from which it spread to It is possible th at the lower floors. some of the fu rn itu re may be sal­ vable b u t the house evidently ruined.” is Wa* P r o p e r ty o f U n iv e r s ity The house belonged to the Uni­ versity of Texas. Mr. A. M. P ra te r of the business sta ff o f the Univer­ sity stated th at the loss amounted to approxim ately $20,000, and was am ­ ply covered by insurance. W hat the P resident's personal loss will be is as yet unknown. Although no injuries to persons oeeured, the crowd surrounding the scene of the fire was so dense as to impede considerably the work of the fire departm ent. Automobiles were the parked on both sides of all a distance stre e ts nearby for of several blocks and the num ber of pedestrians was estim ated a t more than fifteen hundred. NO S T U D E N T S A T S. M. A. No students are staying a t the S. i A. barracks this year although M rooms could be had a t four dollars a m onth with all modern conveniences. As a result, the barracks will be used to house the bi-annual San Sam celebration. B A S E B A L L TEAM S TO M EET At Lake Austin P ark the m ajor league stars of Austin and the stars draw n from the next y ears’ Long­ horn and the American Legion W ar­ riors will play the last game of the baseball season this afternoon a t 3 o’clock. The same team played last Sunday fo r ten innings, resulting in a 2 to I score in favor of the all-star The V arsity men who will play are Hiene Odom, Rube Leissner, Collie Fal^, Auler, Smalley and Cook. ________ — C H A PEL NO TICE FOR W EEK The program for next week’s chapel as announced by Dr. D. A. Pen irk sounds more than usually interesting. On Monday M i s s W inifred Anderson will sing sev­ eral solos accompanied by Miss Ruth Pe nick. For the rest of the week the members of the faculty of the Austin Presbyterian Theo­ logical Sem inary will have charge of the program . Dr. T. W. Curry, p re sid e n t, will speak on Tuesday and W ednesday; Dr. A. G. Jones and on Thursday and Professor Perpetua on Saturday. F riday; Chapel is held every morning in room 158, Main Building and all stu d en ts are cordially invited. OSCAR ECK H ARDT Texas back who averaged fo rty ­ five yards on his punts in the ‘Okla­ homa A. & M, game yesterday. H U M ID PSYNE LOSES ~ CAME TO U G H S S h e r m a n T e a m W in s B e tte r C h a n c e fo r C h a m p io n s h ip W ith F r i d a y ’s V ictory Austin College’s Kangaroos in­ creased their chances for a T. I. A. championship this year by defeating the strong Howard Payne contenders Friday afternoon at Sherman by a score of 7 to 0. The Kangaroos made th eir touchdown on a short forw ard pass over the goal line, a fte r continued mass plays had carried them near the Yellow Jackets end of the field. Y esterday’s game m arked the first one th at the Kangaroos had played since they were defeated by the Longhorns here two weeks ago by a 19-0 count. In the game here, the Kangaroos tried several passes, most of them failing bad throws, but it was this kind of a t­ tack th at enabled the Austin College over Howard team Payne Friday. trium ph because of to the conquerors of Football fans who like to dope out the season’s chances by com parative scores will point to the Kangaroos' victory with much glee. They will declare th at the Longhorns’ pros­ the Texas Aggies are pects over even b etter now, as the Longhorns were able to beat Austin College, while the Kangaroos defeated How'- the ard Payne, Farm ers. But com parative scores cannot be taken as any indication^ of what is likely to follow. The 1922 season has dem onstrated already th a t it will be one of dope upsets, as shown by Texas A. & M.’s losses in its first two games of the season. No stress can be placed upon A. & M.’s defeats or the com parative scores as evidenced by the Kanga- roos-Yeliow Jacket game. Although the Aggies have lost their firs t two starts, they ate by no means out of the running. Coach Bible knows his game, and from this time on the ap­ pearance which the Farm ers will make on the football field can be looked for as a decided tu rn toward im provem ent EASTMAN HURT Eastm an, 135-pound w restler and the best prospect who was tr y in g ; out in this weight for the Varsity w restling squad, dislocated his arm in practice Friday. Coach McLean intends to keep Eastm an out of. w restling practice for a month or two and allow the w restler’s arm to get in proper shape. CAMPAIGN FOR UNION TO BE STARTED WEEK BEFORE THANKSGIVING Only Rooters To Be Sold Seats In Cowboys’ Section Steps will be taken, according to Shorty Nowotny, to see th at no one but Texas rooters will be allowed to purchase seats in the rooting section for the Texas-Vamly game at Dallas next Saturday. The Athletic Coun­ cil will place the tickets on sale Tues­ day and a strict account will be kept of who they are sold to. Men will save themselves unneces­ sary emharassment by not bringing girls or relatives into the rooting sec­ the Texas Cowboys have tion, as been instructed not to let anyone but rooters in the section. This is being done so as to make the rooters sec­ efficient tion a more compact and support for the team. OF Faculty, Ex-Students and Executive Committee Agree on Plans to Push Project By M ike J . K ip p e n b ro c k Passage of a motion endorsing the Texas Memorial Union and calling for a campaign in this movement to be launched the week preceding Thanksgiving took place yesterday after­ noon at a meeting of the faculty, members of the Ex-Students’ Association, and the student committee on the Texas Memo­ rial Union. Another motion was made and passed th a t the chairman be empowered to appoint a committee of three members each from the faculty, student body, ex-students and business men of Austin, which will serve as an organization committee. TflP-HEflVY SCORE PRIZE AOF ANNOUNCED B ears W in First C onference Start— S. M. U. and A. S t M. A lso V ictors M ild re d T a y lo r Is A w a r d e d th e F irst P riz e o f F ifte en D o llars Freshman aspirants for m athem at­ ical honors met yesterday afternoon to compete for the Brown M athem at­ ics prize. Between tw enty and tw en­ ty-five students reported and began work on the examination. Of th e s e 1, ten turned in papers. The quality of the papers was evidently not as good as might have been expected. Albert A. Bennett, professor of pure mathematics, who had general charge of the contest, when questioned, said: “The papers were all right, of course, but they might have been better. There was no doubt a t all as to who were the most successful.” The first prize of fifteen dollars was awarded to Mildred Taylor of W eatherford; the second prize of ten to Eugenia dollars was awarded Rountree of Paris; and third p rb e of five dollars was won by So­ of Francitas. The phia Dubbin awards will be paid by the auditor in a few days. the ----------o---------- Coaeh Frank Bridges’ Baylor Bears uowned the Rice Owls on the Hous­ ton gridiron yesterday afternoon by the one-sided score of 31 to 0. The game played in Houston yesterday was a Southwestern Conference clash, and the Bruins now have th eir first Conference game to their credit. Southern M ethodist University, another Conference team but playing In a game which would have no bear­ ing on the Conference standing, over­ whelmed the Louisiana State Uni­ versity Tigers 61 to 0 yesterday. The game was played a t the Dallas F air Park Stadium. The Mustangs have been known to possess a strong grid­ iron aggregation this year, but their powerful victory over the Tigers was somewhat of a surprise. Following losses in their first two games of the year, the Texas Aggies held Coach G ardner’s Southwestern crew to the small end of a 32-0 score Saturday. Bible’s proteges showed some real football in their style of play yesterday, and from this time on the Aggie team is expected to present a d iffe re n t showing. “ Texas has its own peculiar spirit and it must be given expression in a fitting way,” was the m anner in which Dr. R. E. Vinson, president of the University, summarized the aim and purpose th a t is behind the movement for a Texas Memorial Union in his speech, before the m eet­ ing a t the Country Club. Continu- j ing his speech, Dr. Vinson stated j that the main problem confronting I the University today is the securing * of unity in student life a unity which j will overcome all tendencies to let departm entalization break in a g reat­ er and better University. Luncheon was served those present and the business session fol­ lowed immediately a fter. Mr. Or­ the ville Bullington, president of the Ex-Students Association, was chairman and introduced first Frank K. McGehee, chairman of the Texas Memorial Union, who spoke on the purposes and ideals of the undertak­ th at ing. Mr. McGehee declared purpose of the Union is three-fold: to unify student life, to serve as a memorial to all the men of Texas th at served in the World W ar, and to create a unity among the students the University and ex-students of th a t shall help the University to its proper place in grow and fill the life of the State of Texas, to There followed the speech by P re ­ sident Vinson and speeches by W. W. Woodson of Waco, D. A. Frank of Dallas and Cullen F. Thomas of Dal­ las. A fter the luncheon they witnessed football game. Dinner was served in the banquet room of the University Cafeteria. The business session of the afternoon was continued a fte r­ ward. Governor P a t M. Neff, was the honor guest. Mr. Bullington, aa introduced chairman presided Senator W itt, who originated the University Land Bill in the last legis­ lature. and BEFORE STUDENTS Misunderstanding C alls for an E x p la n a tio n by G ray, Presi­ d e n t of S tu d e n t Body j sh a ll1 In order to prevent any mix-ups and m istakes iii the elections sche­ duled fo r Tuesday, Archie Gray, president of the Students' Associa­ tion, wishes to call the attention of all students to tbs rules in the hand­ book governing this occasion. There has been some m isunderstanding as to w hether men and women will oppose each other in the races. The num ber of from each departm ent is officially divided between man and women students, and where there are no more of either th eir de­ partm ent, there will be no competi­ tion for their places. Women stu ­ dents will be opposed only by women, and men only by men, except where there is only one, either man or woman to be elected. than are allowed representatives The rules governing the assembly, as set forth in the handbooks are: “ The Students’ Assembly consist of tw enty students and the president and the vice-president of the Students’ Association, the mem­ bers to be apportioned among the de­ partm ents as follows: six Academia, representatives, three of whom m ust be men and three women, elected by and from the academis students. Business Adm inistration, three representatives, two men and one woman, elected by and from the busi­ n e s s adm inistration students. Education, three representatives, qne man and two women, elected by and from the education students. Engineering, three representatives, elected by and from the engineering studnts. G raduate, one elected by and from students. G raduate, one elected by and from students. representative, the graduate representatives the graduate Journalism , representative,* one elected by and from the students of journalism . Law, three representatives, elected by and from the law' students. All representatives shall be elected at large from their respective de­ partm ents. Only students of a t least sopho­ more standing are eligible.” DR. CURRIE TO LEAD DR. JEW ETT TO LEAD OPEN FORUM GROUP AT VESPER SERVICE For the benefit of those students who have problems of particular in­ terest to themselves and who would like to have assistance solving them, an open forum decision group is being organized by Dr. Tom Currie. in At the meetings of this group, Dr. I Currie with the help of others ex­ pects to aid students in solving some be of the questions which might of particular importance to them. The firs t meeting will be held int the Y. W. C. A. reading rooms Sat-: urday, October 15, a t 5 p. rn. All men and women students interested,! are requested to attend. The time j and place of meeting th ere after will be arranged to suit the m ajority of j the group. A. E. F. CLUB TO ORGANIZE All students and faculty members who were in the A. E. F. have been requested to meet a t the Y. M. C. A, Monday night to organize the A. E. F. Club for this year. Vesper services Monday afternoon will be in charge of Dr. Frank Jew ­ e tt of the Texas Bible Chair, who will lead a discussion group on the subject of “Religion and Pleasure.” This meeting is the third of a group especially of special ones planned for women students who are in the University for the first time. There will be special music, sev­ eral girls will give piano solos, Lue Felle will lead the devotions. A special program in which other religious organization on the cam ­ pus will unite is being planned fo r November. M AGAZINE READY The Longhorn Magazine is ready fo r distribution and can be obtained tomorrow, according to Mary Rives Bow'man, m anaging editor. The new cover design gives the magazine a decidedly different appearance from I the Longhorn of last year, and it contains a variety of stories by new and old campus authors. Michigan Eleven Held To Scoreless Tie By Vandy Vanderbilt University, the team which the Texas Long­ horns will meet next Saturday in the Fair Park Stadium in Dallas, battled Coach ‘‘Hurry U p ” Yost's Michigan football aggregation to a scoreless tie in Nashville yesterday afternoon. Opening up for the first time yesterday in their new a th ­ letic stadium, the Commodores prevented Coach Yost’s power­ ful Michigan eleven from crossing their goal line or making a place kick from the field, and although the Vanderbilt team was unable to score against Michigan, the Commodores dem ­ onstrated that they have an aggregation which is full of fight. M EETING OF HIKERS SCHEDULED TUESDAY several Senator W itt talked ‘ for minutes on land acquisition as re­ l i e d to the growth and expansion of For the girls who are interested the University. He stated that half iii hiking and who did not come to of the appropriation of $1,350,000 the m eeting last night, there will be two- has been spent while at least of t fce specified property ha? another m eeting Tuesday afternoon j in the W omen’s Gym. The hiking becn purchased, indicating th at the chart will be posted Monday and in-! location of the University has been formation as to hiking for points and | settlod for all time to come. for the team will be given out at the meeting. B attle M akes Talk Dr. W. J. Battle, in an eloquent Mary McKay, m anager of hiking, almost wishes to emphasize the fact th a t it I sPte c ^» p is who expect to make the team to he- gin getting in their practices as soon ver' ll> 1x1 1 * < for the g irl. » > ™ o t y « “ University He w ! ;h a t, short-m ghtednes. put the U n - presen posi ion an imperative I * k d ideal j n ii P A N H A N D L E CLUB _ _____ i v, xm rn. There will be a meeting of the \ . » v Panhandle f ub, Monday evening a t < p. rn., in the girls reading rooms in the Main Building, at which m eet-, mg officers for the coming year will be elected. R obert Murphree of Wellington, president of the club last the m eeting says year, who called there are more students from the panhandle than ever before and p re­ dicts th a t the club will have a very successful year. * ------------- o------------- H. E. O F F E R S SCH O LARSH IP Another scholarship, valued at $300, will be offered this year by the Home Economics Club, according to Edith Ray Williams, president. Plans are being made to raise the fund. Ruth Yeager holds the scholarship which was given for this long term . At the first m eeting of te Club Edith Ray Williams was elected president, Mary Helen Racey, vice­ president, Lucile Caswell, secretary and Grace Lewis, treasurer. ; wishes to keep it there. Far-sighted­ ness rout be used if the University is to grow and expand as it should and if the University is to be made a beautiful place capable of inspiring , *. the youthful minds th at are being and will be trained here in the finer ., ; , ^ . . . . 1 in Governor N eff made short the speech hope th at he may be able to render in which tie expressed , * *• a ° , , (Continued on page 4) W AR NIN G A G A IN ST H U N T IN G ISSUED Com m issioner W. W . Boyd, of the S ta te G am e, Fish and O yster Com m ission, has n o tified gam e warden to arrest ail persons found licen se outside hunting w ithout residence. the county o f U niversity come from cities other than Austin can­ not go hunting ducks, doves, plover or any other wild gem* w ithout carrying a sta te license, which may be secured a t the Cap­ itol or a t P etm eeky's. their students who Longhorn Punting Keeps Play in A ggie’s End of Field By V ic t o r O. C ook in Playing a defensive punting game th at kept the ball in their opponent’s territo ry the g reater portion of the time, and exhibiting an aggressive fighting punch and team spirit which was g rea t to witness, the University of Texas Longhorns turned back the invading Oklahoma Aggies on Clark their Field yesterday afternoon first Southwestern Conference game of the season by a count of 19 to 7. [n its showing which was made on the the field of battle Saturday, Texas team made up in a g reat meas­ ure fo r any poor playing which has been attrib u ted to it in the last two games. 'T he men were fighting in the every play from the s ta rt of game until the final whistle wag blown, and through their aggressive­ ness and a strong punting phase were able to hold in check Johnny Mault- besch’s from Still­ water. representation against The Aggies placed a good team on the Clark Field Saturday Longhorns, and although th<* visitors did not make much of a showing in the first half, they opened up an aerial attack in the last half which proved a good offensive plan for them. The combination of C rutch­ field to Hasbrook, in the passing game, was working to perfection for the Aggies, and to these two men goes the credit for making most of Oklahoma’s gains and first downs. T e x a s W e a k A g a in st Passes It was against this forward pass attack th a t the Longhorns showed up to a disadvantage, a weakness which seems to be hanging over the Texas eleven. The Aggies attem pted th ir­ ty-eight forw ard passes, com­ pleted eleven. Out of the twenty- seven which were incompleted, seven broken up by the Longhorn players, seven were intercepted, and thirteen went wild. and F irst Q uarter Scoreless a end right Tynes The first q u arter opened with Texas kicking off, and both team s immediately defensive started game. • Each eleven resorted to p unt­ ing to keep the ball in the enem y’s territory. The initial first down of the game was made about the middle of the q uarter, when, with the ball on the Aggies’ 47-yard line, Stacy for carried it around eleven yards. then went through for nine yards, and Gulp fol­ lowed this by plunging through for the Longhorns’ another yard and second first down. Tynes hit left tackle for four yards, and Stacy gained one in the kame place. Rob­ ertson then was sent in to substi­ tu te for Eckhardt. Stacy gained a yard through the line, aud on the next play R o b e r f c s o n tried a place kick, but the ball went wide. Both the defensive to teams returned game a fte r this fo r th e 're m a in d e r of the q u arter. Toward the end of the first period, Stacy tried a place kick from alm ost the center o f the field, but the ball fell short. The q u a rte r ended with the score 0-0, and the ball in the Aggies’ possession, for their third down, on their own 21 yard line. T exas C ounts in Second only More of the punting game was seen at the s ta rt of the second half, and the Aggies also showed th at they were holding a passing game in re ­ serve in this quarter. With about a third of the q u arter gone, Gaddis punted on last down, but the kick was high and went fifteen yards, Texas having first down on the Aggies’ 2S-yard line. Tynes hit center for two yards, and Stacy went through the line fo r another yard. Tynes then gained ten yards o ff tackle, for the Longhorns’ third first down, placing the ball on the line. Culp made Aggies’ 17 yard eleven yards in three plunges through the line, and another first down for Texas. In three more plays the ball was carried to within a foot of the Aggie goal, and on the next trial Stacy carried the ball over for a touchdown on a short run betwee?. tackle and end. Robertson booted the ball between the goal posts in the try for point, making the score 7 to 0. A little later the Aggies had (C ontinued on page 4) longhorn Band Opens Season of ’22-23 With T rip jo Dallas for Vandy Game | j - F c i l l p ^ Q REASONABLY PRICED — Models which display variations of the circular and draped skirts, the newest sleeve ideas and m ode of trimmings. The display em braces what w e believe to be the best and most noteworthy collection of dresses to be found anywhere, while prices are more than reasonable. CLOTH DRESSES, SATIN CAN I ON, VELVET CREPE, METELAS- s e , c h Tn c h i l l a CREPE, BROCADED CREPE, A N D LUXOR CREPE DRESSES. P riced From $ 1 0 .5 0 to $ 8 4 .0 0 MILLINERY MODES « Coli b a i rn av be there isn’t a question of doubt but that " ^ u w l u f i n n here . ° W o N S AND PA NNE VELVET HATS, VELVET AND * i M EH ALIC TRIMMINGS, f r o j n ^ ^ ^ ^ OUR NEW STOCK OF M C C A LLU M SILK HOSIERY IS NOW IN p jne quality silk with lisle sole and toe and elastic lisle D U K IN C -VV garter top. Black, white and the season’s favored colors. The * $ 2.25 n T i j I — This Bilk hose features a deep silk, garter w elt with lisle lining, r e in f o r c e d lisle sole and toe. White and season's popular ............ colors. The pair ............ __ All silk hose, designed to stand hard wear, heavy weight, ^r0 $3.50 excellent grade. Black only No 249 No. 272— This number of McCallum’s silk hosiery features a smart open work clock design, is especially adapted for evening In black only. Exquisite in design and q uality or street wear. ..................................................... $ 6.50 ............................... *............... * , , , P a ir .................... *............................................................... MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE STANDARD T O I L E T a r t i c l e s a w O N L Y . a ’ S u a & ' W i ' a f t r t & a T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. Incorporated MEADOWBROOK FARM Six M iles North of A ustin— F iskville Road W e wish to extend our thanks to last year’s stu­ dents for their liberal patronage and EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO J I j 1 TH E NEW ST U D E N T S G enuine C hicken Dinner 6 p. rn. to l l p. rn. Fried Chicken Cream Gravy Potatoes MENU Tomatoes Salads Hot Biscuits Sw eet Milk, Butter Milk, Coffee CHAS. W. POWELL, Prop. Phone Rural 0 4 7 1 0 for R eservation MEN B E I PICKED WHO WILL PLAY IT VANDERfilLT-TEXAS M any Naw Solo Perform ers Strengthen P laying A bility o f Band ragged The Longhorn Band made its fam ­ ous "T" formation at yesterday’* game in fair style and although the ranks were somewhat In spots, on the whole the organisation made a creditable appearance. With the work that Pharr has announced for this week— five marching prac­ tices, two rehearsals, in addition to playing at the rally that will be held, the status o f the playing will be raised considerably. P r a c tic e E v e r y D a y Marching practice will be held each afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Law Building under the direction of Har­ old Broome. Rehearsals will be held Monday and Thursday nights begin­ ning at 7:15. F ifty-five of the suety men who will make the trip to Dallas this week end have been picked. The names o f the other five will be an nounced this week. The band strengthened appears greatly over its last year condition, particularly by the new blood that has been infused by th# tw enty-five new member* whose name* are on its rolls. Charles Willis, who is well-known in Varsity musical circles and who is recognized as one of the leading cornetists o f this section o f the state will occupy the solo chair of the cor­ net section this season. Other new men in this section will be Fred D. Thompson, Robert W. Morris*. W. L. Pre;* and Dudley Winn. Men who were with the* band last year and who have been selected as members of the corset section for the trip to the Vanderbilt game this week-end are Royal Calder, soloist, Autrey TY. Potter, Wayland Moody, Cle! Sil- vey, Erwin F. Smith, manager and James D. Buchanan. M «lon«jr A s s is t* * ! D ir e c to r The clarinet section, which has led the entire band in point of .strength; during the past two seasons has bu* -C. VV. two additions to its roster Fulcher and Harry Hauser. J amen M. Maloney, premier clarinet per­ former of the Sonth and president! of the band, will again head the sec­ tion. He will also work In the capa­ city o f assistant director. Freeman Hugh#* will probably sit in next to Maloney, as he has don# in the past. Other members o f this section will be 0 . C. Locke, Rudolph Hippo!*, O. W. Hays, Edwin G riffin, Oscar Thom ­ son, Lloyd Kirk and Irwin F. TMeian. B. Beauchamp and W. C. W arn oner will be the addition to the saxophone section for the coming season. H. A. Cory, bassonist of two years ago, is tack and will double betw een the above named instrument and sax. William L. McGill, former manager and present chairman of the advisy cry board, will head section. I Collis S. Brad! will prove an o ff i-j d e n t assistant. Joe Richardson and Marshall Morgan make up the re­ mainder of those that will bo res­ ponsible for the "pipe” music in the band. Charles A. Williamson, the J. probably last year will Marvin P. Baker at present heads the trombone section. Other men from be William Edwin Pugh Jr., John Lane and Scott Haltom. This section will be strengthened by the addition o f C. D. Brown, S. W. R u ff, T. E. Baker and Jack Brown, Pharr experienced d ifficulty in picking this section a* try there were more than outs for these places. twelve Soloist Will Appear Again Walter Lee Newsome will again fill the role o f baritone soloist and J the directing. also assist Pharr in N ewsom e’s solo work in the ‘‘Artist's Polka” was one o f the outstanding i PALACE BARBER SHOP “The Old Reliable” "Hall of Fame" BILLY W OLF, Prop. A Strictly Up-to-Date Shop ‘‘Next Door to K ress” features o f the spring tour o f 1922. are well-known to followers of Lee Koan will complete roster, D r u m M a j o r N o t E l e c t e d the baritone band. the M. J. Hogan, William K. Sonne- Ray E. Lee hav** been officially Harold Broome of San Angelo man, John C a u s e y , O. D. Long, and “ ill be drum major on the trip to . iu„ Dallas. He is temporarily in this po- Y aition, as the advisory board of the not yet taken any official picked to compose the alto or pock- ^ant| horn" section of the band. Long is action regarding the o f the only addition that this section this officer. Broome has been show- in this gained this season. th f “ ’ \.r . 4 " " ' ’ . : V ' . , • ' . " ■ ■- “Growing Every D ay” Open 8:30 to 5:30 THE STUDENTS’ DELIGHT MAVERICK CAFE Open All Night P hone 7 686 621-23 C ongress A v e . j a c tn e n a c e E lectric H air Cutter It gives a smooth, even hair cut in the style that makes you look your best. F alling and gray hair successfully treated. K E L L U M S BA RBER SHOP 2107 Speedw ay____________________ Extension Teaching Center of the University of Texas E I Is Established at Lockhart Students Take . . M a n y ------------ _ -— . University Courses by Dignity Nothing To College Prexy W ho Leads Yells T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Ptg« 5 Winter Thoughts While this first norther is still making your fingers tingle is the very time to set about finding your new winter suit or coat— not only because you are more interested and enthusiastic now, hut also because you can now get the pick of our choice stock that is sure to be thinned out in a few more cool days. OF L l IS INCREASING Three Women Registered in Law School This Year intend to study Enrollm ent in the School of Law of the U niversity of Texas show that 28 8students law during the 1922-23 session. These figures show an increase of eleven the num ber enrolled students over a t the same time last year. There are 9 3students beginning the study of law for the first time this fall, and of this num ber three are women. There are ten women enrolled in the Law School, and three of them are applicants for degrees. W ith only 45 candidates for bach­ elor of laws degrees this year, the spring graduating class will be sm al­ ler than any class during the last few years. The decrease in degree can­ didates is due to the fact th at mem­ bers of the 1922-23 class were the first to enter the School of Law three years ago a fte r a provision making junior standing a prerequisite for the study of law. There has been a gratifying in­ crease this year, it is stated, in the num ber of bachelor of arts graduates enrolling for law courses. For sev­ eral years, a notable featu re of reg­ istration in the Law School has been the num ber of students already bold­ in gacademic degrees, but the num ­ ber of such students is larger this year than ever before. Late Injuries Keep Moore’s Shorthorns Away From Practice Coach Freddie Moore of the Short­ horns, who lost a narrow decision to the Brackenridge High School eleven a t San Antonio in the last game th a t they played, faces the task of w ork­ ing with a squad whose ranks have been riddled by injury. Only a few men are able to report for practice. A game is to be arranged, if pos­ sible, with St. Edw ard’s for Clark Field late in the season to add to the only other game on the Shorthorn schedule— the game with the fresh ­ men. Most of the injured men will be able to work out the early part of this week, it is hoped. FELLOWS: For Comfort and Style wear good-looking Loungeing a Robe. See Our $6.00 Robe Ask F or J. DARRELL JONES At E. M. SCARBROUGH & SONS 2 to 6 p. rn. New Victor Dance Specials All Over Nothing Fox- I'll Stand Beneath Your Window. Chicago— Fox-trot. Early in the Morning- Fox-trot. (The Virginians) Suez— Fox-trot. I Wish I Knew- -Fox-trot. Til Build a Stairway to Paradise— Fox-trot. You Remind Me- -Fox- trot. (W hitem an’s Orch.) ISAAC BLEDSOE FRED KINGDON, Mgr. 9th and Congress STUDENTS* DIRECTORY NOW BEING COMPILED trot. President W alter Dill scott, of N orthw estern U niversity, won his Purple “N” playing football back in 1892, ’93 and ’94 breaking his hand in the Chicago game of ’93, a 6-6 tie. President Scott now leads his team as cheer leader, with none o f the official dignity of his high office. M aterial is being gathered from the registration figures to put out the students’ directory th a t is pub­ lished each fall by the University Press. The directory will be ready for distribution about the middle of contain home November, and will phone and Austin addresses num bers of all students and faculty members. the offices In addition, and office hours of faculty mem­ bers are included in the bulletni. and trrcmrneb Authorized Ford *>fbrdson Dealer THREE BLOCKS EAST ON FIFTH ftmti»{tti«(iiiiiHttiHiiiiiii!mniiiiiif!fuiiitiwiiiiitiuittMutiiRituMii!ftiiHitHiiituiifiHiiif(iiiii!tmwiiiiuiHniimiiiiiiii]iitRiui«ffi!itH«aittu»iiittiUiiuu!uiHiffiiii NEW EAR RINGS We have ju st received a shipment of the very newest Ear Rings— Ju st w hat you have been looking for. All colors, shapes, and sizes. They Are Different and of the Better Kind LANSDOWNE & BARRITT 718 CONGRESS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Phone 4 5 2 5 C H A R L I E S The B usy C orner 23rd and G uadalupe ___ $ I5\ Correspondence In addition to the extension teach­ ing centers of the U niversity of Tex­ as which have already been located in Fort Worth, H ouston, San Ant3- nio, and Austin, there has just been opened up another cent*;.* at Lock­ hart. Proonbly several centers will be located late r in various towns of the state. The course given at Lockhart deals with the principles of practice of acounting, and is called Courses business adm inistration l l in business adm inistration are stress-; ed in all the teaching center work. However, arrangem ents are made to give other subjects if a sufficient num ber of prospective students ap­ ply. this branch o fthe extension service has been mailed to every citizen of the towns named. A bulletin explaining . Many Register Correspondence courses given in the extension teaching division of the University show' an increase in reg­ istrations this year. ^ Registrations for 3095 courses have been received for the year dating from September 1921, to Septem ber, 1922, showing an increase of more than 20 per cent in comparison w ith the registration of the preceding year. These courses are considered of particu lar value to their teachers desiring to scholarship while teaching, and is one means of giving them an added in­ terest while they a re engaged in their school work. improve Chemistry Professors Are Responsible for New Texas Industries Development of the natural re­ sources of Texas is the prim ary aim of the division of industrial chemistry in the University of Texas. This de­ partm ent, under the direction of Dr. E. P. Schoch, is constantly engaged in the analysis and testing of ceramic and liquad m aterials. As a result of aome of these tests new industries have started in various parts of the state, Tests have recently been made of I samples of the kaolin deposits from Real County. This clay was found! to be the best in the United States, j being 98 per cent pure kaolin sub­ stance, F o r nominal fees to cover the ex­ pense of testing the division of in­ dustrial chem istry analyses samples of any earth deposits sent to them. Y.M.C.A. FINANCE DRIVE STARTS NEXT MONDAY Fifteen Y. M. C. A. team s win work Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day to raise the $8,000 budget th at has been planned fo r the coming year, according to MY M officials. captains Tuesday night the met at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss means of raising this amount. team to of In his team captains, talk “Block” Smith, secretary the “Y” declared th a t the actual cost of upkeep on the building amounts to more than $6,000, $2,000 of which is derived from the ren tal of rooms in the building. Since 1913 the cost of m aintenance than doubled according to statistics. has more “The growth of the Y has not kept pace with the grow th of the Uni­ versity,” stated the secretary. “In 1913 when there w ere between 1600 and 1700 students in school the “Y ” had the same force to carry on the It now needs work th at it has now. a larger num ber of employees to help care for the annually increas­ ing num ber of boys who want work to help them through school.” TURNER IS DOING WORK IN TENNESEE CHURCH University of Texas, and tutor here in the department of economics dur­ ing the long session of 1921- 1922, has recently been elected educational director of the First Baptist Church of Knoxville, Tennessee. Resigning his position in the University, Mr. Turner accepted a place with the First Baptist Church of Asheville, North Carolina, from which place he left to go to the church in Knoxville. AINSWORTH RECEIVES As a reward for exceptional work during the summer session of 1922, Roy Ainsworth, a senior in the De­ partment of Architecture of the Uni­ versity received a mention a drawing entitled “An Aquarium,” the mention being awarded by the Beaux Art Society of New York City. .Ainsworth was the only stu­ dent who received a mention during the summer session of 1922. on We can offer you a surprising and delightful range of fabric, design, trimming, and price, at the present, hut a few more days of busy shoppers will reduce the stock materially. There are none among our models th a t you will not like, hut you may find one th a t you would like better if you come early. We also have a complete line of Sport Hats, Street Hats, and Dress Hats. Latest designs and materials. M. ESTES CO. DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SANDWICHES FINE CANDIES, SODA Our Prescription Department Is Unexcelled “If it is in town— we have it*' GREENWOOD DRUG CO. Phone 9191 FREE DELIVERY 922 Congree* Are. H lfltllttlU H inK lIi HYDE PARK FLORAL CO. 917 Congress MWiiiniHWimwtMWiMHMBiiimiMMiwiitMwinimtnniiiniiiiiimiiniuiiiiiiuimiiniiimninuiMMMiMwitntiHiminmMMimiinwHMHiWMiMWi BABE RUTH HOME RUNS Chocolate Coated Ice Cream Base Balls Something new at soda fountains th a t everyone will enjoy Made of VIOLET CROWN ICE CREAM By AUSTIN ICE CREAM CO. Phone 4400 W est 6th and Lavaca A Well Dressed and A Well Pressed Man A well dressed and a well pressed man is an outstanding character among college stu­ dents. Our new Sanitary Dry Cleaning and Pressing Outfit insures the Well Dressed Man Highest Satisfaction the looking neat and dressy. in Our high a rt tailoring d e p a r t­ ment is suprem e in making one happy because of his general appearance and our clothes wear well and are servicable and dependable for class or dress wear. Hallowe’en Novelties W hat You W ant We Have ’Em EVERYTHING Masks, Caps, Streamers, Etc. M a k e Em Screamers “Boys!” Christmas Goods Ju st Received Come in While the Picking Good Christmas Greeting Cards Especially Engraved and Stationery Embossed Right Now TOBIN’S 801-803 Congress Avenue ALL WORK DONE IN AUSTIN r n Up to tho Minute Style* in Men’* Furni*hing* UNIVERSITY TOGGERY SHOP 2302 Guadalupe ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN REASONOVER’S BARBER SHOP Unexcelled Service l l Chairs— No Waiting— in Littlefield Building BIGGS & CO. Special Fancy Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Phone 7601 1007 Congress Avenue Battling Siki To Come to U. S. Hunting Bouts P.T. EIM T H E D A I L Y T E X A N lie iou® Devil" which begins a three- day run at the Hancock Opera House j Monday m orning. The first is Mac M urray, the s ta r; the other Rodoiph Valentino, who plays the role of a plot. young man about town. The pres­ ence of these two make the picture worth seeing, not to mention the en­ the movie tertainm ent offered by Addition is Duplicate of Old Part of Build­ ing MUNT FELTUS ADDEO Change Made in Locker Sys- tem; Showers In­ stalled Finishing touches are being put on the addition to the woman’s gym. The new building was started in Au­ gust, and is ju st now being com­ It is the same size as the old pleted. building, and adjoins it. the In the back of the new p art is a balcony corresponding to one which has been in use several years. In this balcony are offices for the gym s ta ff, and also a large room which is to be used for the W oman’s Athletic Council room this year. Next year the room will be used for cor­ rective work. The basem ent of A change has been made in the system of lockers and twice the orig­ in al n u m b er of showers have been put up, providing an adequate num­ ber for the next two or three years artless the registration for physical training courses increases immensely. the Woman’s I I Building is being painted ivory, the ' old balcony has been removed, and 'th e place entirely renovated. The; floor will be repaired, and dancing, classes will occupy the room. The swimming pool was painted and thor­ oughly done over in the spring, ana is now in good condition. By the end of next week it is hoped that tho work will be completed, and th at regular physical training classes can p 5 ^ J n u ..v on Battling Siki, as he appeared the night he knocked out Georges Carpentier. Siki, a huge Senagelese, will fight soon in America, and it is expected Kid Norfolk, light heavy­ weight, will be his first opponent |b e started. I , beautiful picture of ancient and highly pathetic is th e th e m e of Wil- A, ? ! ! L L ” modern Ire la n d ,J T h a Bride’a Way,” Ham m ount picture. Marion Dories takes which will be shown a t the Texas the double role of two different char- T heatre Monday and Tuesday. The a rte r of ghta, a lovely fair-haired story, written by R U .W e,m en deal. daughter of Erin of medieval times with the stage, and Ja r and also a sprighly and winsome bru- Lee and Charles Og e are n e tts of today. was adapted from a story in H earses w ritten by Magazine by Bonn Byrne. ii axe V ienna Knowlton. lured players. The "The Bride’a Play" “ ‘■n r. ai o . e Q u ee n C re tc en t successful his widely “Earthbound.” Believing that much m arital un- King, the author of “ The happiness could be avoided if hus- [)ug^ Flower” will be remembered for production bands and wives could be made to see the light, and conscious of the power of suggestion, Judge J. W. Summerfield, presiding over the Do­ mestic Relations Cort of Los Angeles collaborated bn the scenario of a photoplay which was produced with W aherine MacDonald as the star. King has pictured the m arriage at first sight of a wealthy man to a their poor girl and has developed romance with fascinating dram atic interest. “ Screen Snapshots” showing main is the title faraous star* at work and* “ Topics of it will be the Day>* win be the added attrac "Domestic Relations’ of the production, and shown as a First National attraction j j.jon9 Monday, Tuesday, and VVednes- at the Queen Theatre, where it will begin a two-day engagem ent on Mon- j day, October H a n c o c k in. WW mmm — — W W - Ie I t s ? m f — ft 9 I Appealing, dram atic and a t times ; on «xa* Two 0f t he most popular players screen are shown in The De- ______ ___ ___ j After Your College Days i k i i San your college After nothing will days give you more plea­ sure than to have University of Texas Pennants, Colors and Pillows. A deeper significance will be the attachment to the Pennants, Pil­ lows, etc., which you used during y o u r college days. We impor­ the realize tance a n d signifi­ cance attached to the college days and have especially pur­ things the chased DI a rn o n d Prospect* A r e Gloomy for “Grand Old Man” PUCES TO Bt FILLED Some Material Will Come From Last Year'* Froth men is the two No outfield, h*lf sn infield, two steady and reliable burler®, maskm* n framework from which “ Uncle Billy” Diach, coach of the Longhorn baseball team for the p a d eleven years and incidentally the guiding genius of eleven consec­ utive championship clubs, will ^en­ deavor to uphold V arsity tradition in the Southwestern Conference in baseball in 1923. the conference Prospects have never been gloom­ ier for the "Grand Old Man” of col­ lege baseball but when things look darkest to Uncle Billy th a t’* when he hi the strongest. To add to m any, other obstacles Baylor University, runner-up for title last season, returns their all-star ag­ gregation m U ct this year. Baylor took a flying start last season by taking two games from the Long­ horns on Carroll Field, the first time in the history of the athletic rela­ tions of the two schools th at such a feat had occurred. season The passed on until the ch am p ion sh ip rested between Baylor and Texas anti two games were left on the calendar to be played on Clark F ield between the rivals. To win the championship the Longhorns had take both games and Baylor had to win only one to cinch the title. Nevertheless the Longhorns with William J. Diach, the greatest baseball coach in the south a t their helm, snatched the con­ ference pennant out of the very teeth of the Bears and tucked it away in honor of "Uncle Billy” and his eleventh year. to C a tch ers Son Allen, first string catcher and J 04. W a rd m k t i f a t e n » tr h » r h/>th will be back this year and make the catching departm ent look strong in­ deed for the coming year. Captain Rube L e i s t e r and Manny Ponsford are foremost among the eligible for the hurling corps. Oscar Eckhardt will again be in line for the pitching staff and may develop into a winner with his startling speed. from Heinie Odom, sensational short fielder and Eddie Carson are the in­ field le tte r men last year’s championship team . Horace Kibble, shortstop. Collie Falk, first sacker, and Dewey Smalley, third baseman, are to the most outstanding stars come up from the rank of last year’s freshm an three will team and all make strong bids for regular posts on the Varsity this season. O u tfield The outfield is Uncle Billy’s g rea t­ est worry. Hugh Auler, letter man from last season is one of the most lik e ly candidates for the outer g ar­ den, Captain Le issuer will occupy a position in the outfield when not hurling as he did last year. Albert Leissner, Rube’s younger brother and a member of he first year team last season, will have arf excellent chance j to gain a regular berth in the pas- j lure. Several other likely candidates ; will probably come up from the fresh- J man team in addition to Leissner. Se far only four games have been I arranged and those are with A. and M. Other conference games will be ■ arranged with S. M. U., Rice, and Baylor, each to play a four-game se­ ries with Texas. THEATERS M aj«»tie: D en m an T h om p son 's ' T h e O ld H o m e­ fa m o u s p la y , s te a d .” Q u ee n : K a th e r in e M acD on ald in “ D o m e stic R e la tio n s.” T e x a s: “ A ft e r th e S h o w ,” f e a t ­ u rin g Jack H o lt, L ila L e e an d C h a r les O gle. C r e sc e n t: “ T h e D o st F lo w e r ,” w ith H e le n e C hadw ick an d Ja m es Ream ie sta rr in g . H a n co ck : M ae M array in “ T h ; D e lic io u s L ittle D e v il.” M a je stic During the early part of the week he Majestic will show a play by Jenman Thompson entitled “The Old Homestead.” This is a comedy of American rural life, pran ced by Paramount featuring Theodore Rob­ erta, George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford and Fritz! Ridgway. Friday mi Saturday, an exquisits- * SP'- ^ 'N A $ 3 1 9 $ 3 4 8 $ 5 8 0 $ 6 4 5 No other manu­ facturer in the work! has so per­ sistently m ain­ tained such high standard of qual­ ity and so deter­ m i n e d l y k e p t prices down. So when you buy F o r d Products you will enjoy not only the satisfac­ tion of having made the right choice but of having saved money besides. Call, w rite o r phone for our terms. ** $ 4 3 0 W iWR ' i t S a m r ia i VrJW tm T W W W u CAO Ba Supp&ad AUL PRICES F. O. B DETROIT E a sy M on th ly P a y m e n t P la n Barker Motor Co, 511 Colorado Street You Can Get Everything for HALLOW EEN THANKSGIVING a n d S A N —SAM also MASQUERADE SUITS DECORATIONS c it KELLERS 716 Congress Avenue - » « . « . .. — .................................. I........ tit*ti rn w- * Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx H art Schaffner & Marx suits to be proud of A ll the new fall styles Norfolk^, 2, 3, and 4- button sacks; a b i g selection at H art-S chaffner & M arx suits in splendid all wool fabrics as low as $30. Satisfaction G uaranteed or your m o n e y h a c k Stebbins & James Home o f Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes T he Keenest Hallowe’en Stock in Town decorated crepe place cards -masks -stream ers -fliers -cats -w itches ghosts -bats -Invitations -napkins ------------- every th in g ! i m i ! l l ! I l M f t i h H n ! H m i i H I H » I I H I f l M n f l B t t H I H l i m M M H t » H t t I « H W I which every student desires to make its room cosy and homelike and full of college pep. ALSO— MEMORY BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS GYM SUITS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SUNDRIES EVEKSHARP PENCILS COLD DRINKS ~ THE CO OP “Just Across the Campus" FASHION’S FAVORITES -Here is presented a display of beauty in d e s i g n and originality in color effects. -The most individually attractive hats for every wear. MISS HELENE BASTIAN MILLINERY 916 Congress— Upstairs Steck’s ' 909 Congress ADVERTISE IN TH E DAILY T EX A N Texas-Vanderbilt Game Will Be Announced from Stadium By Radio T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 3 them inattentive in class. We think I but why should there be so much the hardhearted faculty might also j tension if they are only w aiting for serve them their breakfast in bed, letters from home. Student O rganization Student Service FAILORED AT PASH IOU TARK E TO Co-Op W ill Pick Up M essages; Y ells W ill Be Heard ; When the Longhorns enter the gridiron a t the Dallas F air stadium next Saturday, to do battle with the V anderbilt eleven, the yells of the U niversity rooting section will be broadcast by wireless to the four winds. V arsity students so u n fo rtu ­ nate as to be at Dallas may be inform ed of each play as soon a fte r such play is made as is humanly and electrically possible, re ­ ports of the game will be given out play by play a t the University Co-op. Yells to Be H eard radio for The Dallas News has made it pos­ sible for the radio report of the big game to be sent out direct from the stadium. Even the yells from the rooters’ sections will be put into the air. In arranging this scheme of communication the Dallas newspaper has installed a special type of am­ plifying apparatus. Dallas Newt Sends L e tte r In a letter to the m anager of the Co-op, W. A. Dealey, assistant gen­ eral m anager of the Dallas News, ex­ pressed the opinion th a t there would I be no difficulty in picking up the reports and putting them out by loud speakers at Austin. In order to elim- i m ate interference, Mr. Dealey sug­ gests th at it would be well to obtain permission of the stations in Waco to remain silent during the progress of the game. Send to Tennessee Efforts are being m ade also to have the radio account of the Van- i derbilt-Texas game picked up in Ten­ nessee. A rrangem ents will probably be made to elim inate interference, the only possible obstacles the clear transm ission of the sports spe­ cial to the home of the V anderbilt football aggregation. to A V arsity student fam iliar with the names of members of the Long­ horn squad wil sit in the radio box a t the stadium and call the plays to tho operator. CO EDS G ET MAIL EARLY (The Wisconsin Cardinal) Co-eds living in one of the main dorm itories a t N orthw estern univer­ sity are to receive th eir mail before attending 8 classes. The o’clock purpose of the change is to relieve the girls from the tension of wait­ ing until noon for their letters from as heretofore made home, which f|A N C O C |{ -"-Opera House-*-^- MON.— TUES.— W ED MAE MURRAY AND RODOLPH VALENTINO IN “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL' THURS.— FRI.— SAT. “QUEEN OF SHEBA” W ith SPECIAL MUSIC QUEEN Program for the W eek MONDAY AND TUESDAY i i '' V : r n M s s ► o m e s t i c e l a t i o n s i nim World’s most beautiful star in a great society drama! Miss MacDonald’s newest great production. Also News and New Two Act C o m e d y Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday If you miss this one you are only cheating yourself Richard iBarthelmess A L ? g o itd b o ^ - Directed by Henry King, the genius who directed “Tol’able David” and “Sonny” Attend Church At the TEXAS BIBLE CHAIR 2007 University Ave. Eleven o’Clock You Will Always Come Back Return engagement by popular request.— This may be your last opportunity to see this wonderful picture Speaker, FRANK L. JEWETT ADDED ATTRACTIO N EVER Y DAY P A T H E ’ NEW S AND COMEDY One Hour Daily Dignity, Simplicity, Reality S ubject— “ D ust—Covered and N eglected.’ THE IMMORTAL DRAMA OF AMERICAN HEARTS Another Paramount Guaranteed Attraction! YOU’LL THRILL when the roaring cyclone sw eeps the town away and saves Ann from death in Lovers’ Gap. YOU’LL LAUGH with Happy Jack, the “fix-it” tramp, and Si and Seth, the rival* in love. % Af You w on’t really know you have a heart until you »e*— THEODORE ROBERTS T H E SCREENS GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR WITH SPECIAL PARAMOUT CAST — IN— ^meOldf ^ Homestead l f Adapted from Denman Thom pson’* Famous Play is * A story made of tho •a r­ joy* of plain rows anti folk* and a great love that weathered adversity —■ALSO—— COMEDY NEWS AND TONY SARG MAJESTIC FOUR DAYS STARTING TOMORROW IN C L U D IN G — G EO R G E F A W C E T T H A RR ISO N FO RD T . ROY B A R N ES F R IT Z I R ID G W A Y w a \Q>arn mount (P icture \ •*v. -A * yussemm* - jes* ■ Positively No Increase In Price*! TA1LOULD AT PASH ION PARK W e have ju st received from our tailors at Fashion P ark t k « m o s t ct I ticket w et ?»r»cl s in a r t c d t coats for Young M en it has ever been our good fortune to show. S u i t a O v e r T he K aybac-Poynter is a distinctively New model in suits th at has taken the College Men by storm . S m art sport models in the New Scotchy effects are a special feature of this exhibition of New Fall Styles. Suits and T o p Coats $40 and up WALTER WILCOX FASHION PARK CLOTHIER 616 Congress Avenue VU. D^eeL a t' tile EXAS THE ATR I BIG » C T U R C S — U T T IC P R I C E S ) MONDAY — TUESDAY A Wm. De Mille Pro­ duction in “After the Show” With Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Chaa. Ogle WED. — THURS. Norma T almadge DE LUXE ANNIE from the celebrated stage play FRI. — SAT. Wallace Reid “ACROSS THE CONTINENT” Cast includes Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren -'sr '* ■ *• mmm./Vi-' IM A C U S S A M R T ON CONGRESS AVENUE Monoday— Tues.— Wed. NEAR 10th STREET IO A. M. TO l l P. M. Thur s.— Fri.— S at. CRAIRE ADAMS CARL GANTTVOORT Head an All Star Cast in ZANE GREY’S “GOLDEN DREAMS” Zane Grey has never created a more thrilling situation. Clever, ingenious, Gripping, History. Is one of the most faccinating romances ever screened. The romance of a beautiful senorita—the vic­ tory of an American engi­ neer. Extra— aul Parrott in “Face the Camera” No Advance rn Admission Com ing R upert H ughes “ Rem e inherence” H H H Helene Chadwick and James Rennie and All Star Cast in THE DUST FLOWER H er story will give you a greater faith in the sweetness of human kind. Her romance will convince you of the magic of love. Extra— Screen Snapshots and Topics of the Day BASIL KING’S ® h e S a ilu ® e x a n a ® p i n t CaIWnt* D ^ lf to tk* 8. A tolophooo *11* of Tama* tho Urn* cr* tty Room Prints* br Pro**, I Ball- fcstored m saeo»d-*U *s m a tta r a t th# b m to ffie s a t A n atto , T aaa*, u c d s r A ct of C o n # * March ** ♦pen*) ra ta of p o rta g e proolded fo r to Sea- I ii a a l l * * , A ct of O ctober *, r to a i S e p ta * bor 1 4. 1*1*. l i l t , a a tk o - l i l t * I, WM HARBY J ACB EdJtor-to-Chisf KRAZY KAT -A rather breezy person. S un day, October 15, 1922 TOMAS (J POLLARD f a p a rt t« toff Bu*iae»t Manager ERLE M RACEY and N ELMA GUNN A d v an c in g Manager* henry c. ruLCHii ..... ...mat. editor] superior to human nature, or to I be immune from occasional friv- olous, petty and foolish impulses and conduct. The fact that the institution, is an University where the serious is mixed with the playful, the wise with the foolish, the good with a trace of the bad, merely indicates that it is a fit agency for preparing stu­ dents for living among, and leading, human beings who pos­ sess the same seeming inconsis­ tencies. Editorials (r JUSTICE FOR PEPYS AND THE UNIVERSITY Samuel Pepys was the victim of his own frankness. Without any thought of making his name remembered in history, without any ambition as a litterateur, but with the contrary desire to record fully the events of his life in a cipher whose key should remain known oly to himself, remain known only to himself, century* English Admiralty oc­ cupied his odd moments in writ­ ing in his diary the details, triv­ ial and important, good and bad, serious and absurd, of every act that he did, every thought that he had, every observation that he made. Although Pepys was a remarkable Secretary of the Admiralty, succeeding genera­ tions in the eighteenth century soon forgot that he had ever lived; his name and his memory became buried in the oblivion of passing years. It remained for another century to play a trick on Pepys by discovering the key t o hi* ciph**-. hit) diary and bringing to him un- parallel fame. But when the nineteenth cen­ tury finally was able to read Pepys’ self-revelation of every­ thing about himself, the public saw only the weaknesses and the vanities, which the diarist him­ self had disclosed. Knowing that their own pet sins were safely hidden from view, suc­ ceeding generations shrugged their shoulders in a superior manner; smiled and sneered at Samuel Pepys and his diary; and agreed that the frank Secretary of the Admiralty was a flippant, frivolous and inane fool. * • * But, also like Pepys, the Uni­ versity is not receiving justice, when it is judged solely or main­ ly by the petty and inconsequen­ tial side of its life, rather than by its great fundamental pur­ pose and constructive accom­ plishments. Too often its gen­ eral reputation is determined by its petty weaknesses, rather than by its mighty potent forces. The flotsam and petsam, the fr o th and foam, of University life are taken as the essential products of higher education, while the great under-current of serious, diligent and cultured work of the institution is largely overlooked. Too many people seize upon the minor frivolity of college life, hold up their hands in holy horror, and, for­ getting their own weaknesses, assume a self-righteous attitude and proceed to condemn both the student and the institution of higher learning. Th® n uH oon sopti n i o f and their students results not from the fact that the public has access to all the facts, fa­ vorable and unfavorable, impor­ tant and insignificant, of college life; but because, the public, as in the case of Pepys, chooses to emphasize the petty side and disregard entirely the funda­ mental and serious character of college training. The public is startled and indignant over the foolish capers of one student; but at the same time fails to re­ alize the wonderful accomplish­ ments of the other 999 students, who are plugging away, day after day, in securing a train­ ing that will fit them for better service for mankind. rn .v6 a n e As the public judges Pepys It has remained for Professor Wilbur Cortez Abbott in recent years to defend Samuel Pepys; The people generally are en­ to point out that Pepys was a titled to know' all the facts about great and unselfish public serv­ the colleges and universities ant, and a strong and courageous man, whose faults resulted from which they support; but it is es- sential to the well-being of these the fact that he was human and institutions that the public learn yet had the frankness to include to discriminate between impor­ in his diary those intimate facts tant and insignificant facts, ru­ and thoughts which are usually mors, gossip and slander, which possessed, but are concealed. are furnished them as being rep­ a * resentative of college life. As solely by his weaknesses, which Professor Abbott has brushed his own directness lead him to ?flde0 common conception, disclose, so the same public too :t^at Samuel Pepys was a foolish often forms its opinion and esti-j'X*^ 71?”’ i*°vs the belief that the peltty, mation of the University and other institution.- from the gos-K0?!1®*1 a. things frivolous sip, rumors and frivolous hap- which originate on a campus} penings which are heard or read. t4omP unafraid and de-; lug the record of thought and deed to a cipher voted to high ideals and pur- j message. The newspapers, the j P < ) s e s - justice is at last being• friends and the enemies of the fuven to the misjudged Pepys,; institution, the gossip-tellers, t h e » should higher education re­ students and ex-students, all act- ceivo a just estimate at ing together and apart perform [hands of the people to r the college and university the function of Pepys’ diary. Through this multiple of means, the public is constantly provided with a complete and detailed re­ port of every thought, motive, sensation, desire and action that in any way pertain to, or ema­ nate from, the institution. * Opinions of the Editors mum inwnniniimni: DEMOCRACY AND BOOKS (Columbia Spectator) aP institution. Being the| • ♦ Just as Pepys was human with human weaknesses, so the Uni­ versity is a human institution and University students are hu­ man beings, with the character­ istics which that term implies. The University does not pretend to be faultless and beyond mak­ ing errors and mistakes; nor do Diversity students claim to be The fact o f democracy in educa­ tion a* elsewhere is based on the conception that the ordinary person is a reasonable and fair-minded in- j dividual. College men should be fair above this standard but the frequent mutilation of books in the main li­ brary and in the various studies in­ dicates that a few mental defectives have slipped through the admissions office. It is unfortunate that the psy­ chological testa can not be extended •;y ■ ( D e stin "? HA S e ts M,re n w r w tfc . C ttvw et A s t t i t Ah I a*aj^ A t To fess] This mick: AYl t im I \ Wa* (t I conite OKO/ SE* IU “ fug bAAtv - I'b Go k n u r rn 'ThB.H£ / U b ~ V tz> Ch’UCHO- TSM IT JhB bey i waaTTo s££ - •'taKa T/fis bmc* /crc TWAY 'tARk 'TVMJBL ANO TOSS IT ’ W r YoOYL -aa *u, - i’ O o •* uLi> Sfcfc /a) Tine Da r k &K&ya> en ■ f.Q ) ■ CZJ % '.A ’ «U . .<9 Ti 1922 mr Iwrt reruns Scwvict /O/ ♦. Ste ^ /0-/-T to provide a bar to those who are deficient in ethics; although perhaps otherwise normal. J. E. Rosa, pastor. 2080 Guadalupe Street. Early mass at 7 :00, Late mass and sermon at 10:00. Meeting o f the Newman Club after the late mass Members of the senior class will E v e n in g services and sermon at 7 :3icd Kiver »"d Sixteenth Streets, Sunday school at 9:30. E vening | | — --------- - Do You Long for Some GOOD FOOD? Remember EAT-A-BITE CAFETERIA The summary has been too much glorified in the last few years; men have been too much inclined to rate their own activity records and those o f others by volume rather than by quality. This is true not only of Wiscon­ sin but o f ottoer universities, as dem­ onstrated by the Conference activi­ ties contest conducted last year. What Is Doing at the Churches All Saints Chapel J. F. Bates, pastor. Whitis and Twenty-seventh street, opposite Scottish Rite Dormitory. Sunday Holy communion at 7 :00. School at 9:30 a. rn. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. rn. Students Sunday Club m eets at Gregg House, 209 West Twenty-seventh Street at 4:30 p. rn. Evening prayers and ad­ dress at 8:00 o'clock. Carl Mayer Company has been in Austin serving the needs of the public and of stu­ dents since 1865. All of this time we have striven to build up a reputation for fairness and honesty. According to our friends, we have gained this end. Our slogan, “What we say it is, it is,” is lived up to in all respects. We have long since learned that P. T. Barnum was wrong. As f a r «« i<4 in o u r p o w e r , w e t e l l o u r customers “the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but truth.” Let us prove our reliability to you. Don’t take the old-timers’ nor our word for it. Let’s get acquainted and a business connec­ tion of great benefit to you will result. CARL MAYER CO. JEWELERS IlililllllllllltillllllllllllllllHllflilimillllliWlllllWitilllllliJlltltl Negligees, Silk Underwear, Lingeries, Pon­ gees, Fluffy Ruffles, Silks, Satins. The Most Elaborate Evening Gowns MRS. S. G. MAY, Mgr. 809 Congress Avenue IwtnmimtiHwmmnitiminiiiwniiMTHTi Our delicate Fabric Dry Cleaning Processes are Safe, Sanitary and insure against the injury of the choice, del­ icate pieces of your ward robe and at the same time guar­ antees that they will be rejuvinated and look as good as new. G E T N E X T T O T H IS Co-eds: Get the Dry Cleaning Habit N I C K L I N Z 611 Congress Ave. Phone 2652 and 7936 FRESHMEN: Follow the Upper Classmen and you will EAT at THE BON TON CAFE 609 Congress Avenue AUSTIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Third year is now open. All branches taught from the elementary to the highest artistic standard PIANO AND VIOLIN MISS LILLIAN E. REESE, Direct!-.'*. Phone 3776 1404 Lavaca St., Austin C H E A P D E N T I S T R Y Dentistry too cheap, like everything else, is money wasted. No one is interested in a cheap job. The man who does the work is disgusted both with the job and the one who employs him. Dentistry too high in price is for those who don’t care for expenses. Good work at a reasonable price has builded us a good business and a good reputation. Good work is the best advertiser. If you want to pay the biggest price possible go to the cheapest place in town. No unnecessary trips to our office— we do your work now. W hen you think of te«*th, think of*— DR. G U F F I N T W E N T Y Y EAR S E X P E R IE N C E . NO S T U D E N T S EM PLOYED P H O N E S: 7 8 3 9 ; 3 6 0 0 612 1-2 Congress A venue Austin, Tea** AUSTIN PLATING CO. WE REPLATE ALL METALS IN GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, BRASS, BRONZE AND COPPER We specialize in Brass Beds, Table Silver and Chande­ liers. Any metal put in any color desired. 113 West 7th Street THE F I X - I T S H O P ANYTHING ELECTRICAL AUSTIN, TEXAS Motors, Generators, Starters and Batteries Repaired Radio Materials and Electrical Parts 7th and Colorado Phone 2853 T h e V o g u e o f A u t u m n D resses to b e p u t on a n d w o rn w ith a ssu ra n c e of th e ir sm a rtn e s s — u n u su a l in th e q u a lity o f th e ir b e a u tifu l m a ­ te ria ls a n d w o rk m a n sh ip . T h e a c c e p te d m odes, th e n e w e st a n d m o st b e c o m in g co lo rs a n d m a te ria ls. HER STREET DRESS Black crepe satin of fine Canton Crepes, with the long fitted bodice, which may affect either the full skirt or gracefully draped stylos. HER DANCE FROCK The smart elegance of metallic laces com­ bined with cloth of silver has been fash­ ioned into a charming dance frock. Taf­ feta and Gros de Londre dance frocks pre­ sent every pleasing tint of delicate pastel shading, with an occasional glint of silver and gold to add to their loveliness. Dinner dresses of exquisite Chiffons— all fashioned to enhance the charms of youth. SNAMAN’S Ladies Exclusive Clothier and Milliner P a t * 7 Sale Starts 8:30 8> Save T im e b y M ak in g O u t Y our L ist B e fo r e S h op p in g S O C I E T Y Sii'iifit'mtimtii.oitDtiiiiitiHMiiiiJiiiHimiiiiiMiitiimmHHinnfiwnwtwiMitiumtnitiiiiiiniHisrnKiiitmmuiinimiiiiinminuuiHMiimttwnimii iimiiiniiiMKUi'iA’HitMtuiiUdUiiuninHHHimttuttiiiniKiwurtimumHtMtHitiHMiiuimtHimminiiHiMMttmiHuttuiMiHniittNHiti T H E D A I L Y T E X A N uunHiiimmiHi. during registration to sing in a Urn- Quality will please you. I 1 1 versity Chorus. I 11 interested are requested I I i IJ Monday evening October 16, 1922 at WANTED— A quiet 5 * 7 p. rn. in S Hall IO, for o r g a n z a -! Try us. These and others 2503 Guadalupe Street, A lf Ortlee, — 14 Prop-___________ to meet - - roommate studious boy in modernly equipped room. Apply to H. M. Silverman, 7 io W. 26 1-2 Street. Phone 8217. — 18 lion and rehearsal a d rehearaal- FRANK L. REED. DANCING CLUB will hold regular F°R SALE— Practically new Harloy meeting1, Monday „i*ht a . 7, in th e L Woman’s Gym. 12501 Nueces Street. — IO For M on d ay O nly “ It n e v e r r a in s b u t it p o u r s ,” s a it h t h e s a g e . T h is m ig h t i h a v e b e e n t h e s l o g a n f o r th e p a s t w e e k , in v i e w o f t h e d l o c a t i o n s , ; o f e v e n t s t h a t n e a r ly s u b m e r g e d y e s o c i e t y e d it o r . t e a s , b a n q u e t s , r e c e p t i o n s , d a n c e s a n d s t ill t h e y c o m e . A n d I then the advent of the alumni with all the student body trying TIT UNH fc.RSlT\ MANDOLIN i l tiL to s h o w t h e o ld - t im e r s t h a t t h e F o r t y A c r e s a n d it s in m a t e s s t ill h a v e t h a t o ld T e x a s s p ir it . H o w e v e r , t h e c o m in g wre e k b r in g s t h e T e x a s - V a n d e r b i l t g a m e a n d w h i l e t h e t e a - h o u n d s t e m p o r a r i l y f o r s a k e t h e G r e a t G o d J a z z f o r o ld K i n g F o o t b a l l , ye society editor will allow the cobwebs to collect on the old attend the meeting machine and take advantage of the brief lull. ^ ’’ a ? with every convenience. Very mod- £rat„e rates. 807 W. 22nd . Phone — ------------------------------ couple or boys, 2004 I stri» g ed instrum ents and desire mem- ^ h it i. Avenue, One-half block of btirshlP m the club are Club will m eet Monday night in y o g RENT— To the ^ ’ at 4 p- m - Those who PlaY *ar.8e . so u th er* ™ ™ l l m eet in M. B. 23 M o r r Y m r p M r u - C. O. OAKLEY, invited to room at --- ------- day* j b * ; l u g e e -------------- :---------------------------- ---------- LOST— Pair o f glasses in Men’s Gym on Friday night during rally. Finder please call No. 4532 for re­ — 17 ward. President. E liis-W e iss official representatives o f the Uni­ versity at the summer session o f the University of Mexico will be the principal guests and will relate some of their experiences o f the summer. Other guests wilt be Dr. Pearce, who also spent the summer at the Uni­ versity of Mexico, and the six scholar­ ship students from Mexico. A buffet supper will be served to the members and their guests at six- thirty. The marriage o f Fay Elizabeth Weiss and Joseph Ellis of Lockhart was solemnized Wednesday evening at 6:30 o ’clock at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mis. T. Cooke Wilson in Beaumont. The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and pink Southern smilax, roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. E. C. W eiss o f Mineral W ells and had as her atten­ dants, Miss Pauline Priddie, maid o f honor, Misses Mary Randolph W il­ son, Martha Ellis, Margaret Norvell and Hazel Cruse, bridesmaids. The groom was attended by George John­ son of Houston, best man, Judson James of Austin, Douglass Monroe, Joiner Cartwright and Jack J o h n - -the week-end. son, groomsmen. Alma K em oe, a University gradu­ ate o f 1922, has been visiting on the campus during the past week. Ward Moran has gone to Bryan for Following the ceremony and re- Theta Xi announces the pledging caption, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis le ft on j of Cecil Barnett o f Mexia. a wedding trip which includes a few davs in Austin. They will make their home in Houston, where Mr. Ellis has a position with the Texas Company. Helen Coffin ’20 who is teaching in Taylor is visiting on the campus. ---------- ALL MEN wishing to try out for th e, WANTED— Furnished Business Administration fo o tb a ll1, ... . team will meet at R Hall Monday afternoon at 5 p. rn. a. n tt ii w * i MANAGER. --------------------------o--------- with , P m £ r5'ty bv couple. Reply — 16 room to R-J-W., Texan O ffice. FOR R E N T - To Boys, nicely fu r­ nished southeast bedroom, sleeping porch, private entrance, new house, 1906 Rio 3 blocks from University. — 15 Grande. ^itnm irtww im m ttnttm iiininj .miHUWHmTmm iiiinm w w nim iiim w im i'1' . I CLASSIFIEDS mtmHtMnmwmmmmiitHHMnmimiMmiiiiminmfHnimimmmtiMttmmMtn I WANTED— Young man roommate, convenient to town and campus. rs. 1605 Colorado. M Reasonable. Ken del I, phone 2755. FOR RENT— Large, pleasant, fu r­ nished bedroom for one or two students. Private entrance, conven­ ient to Capitol and University. 507 — 15 W. 13th. Phone 6924. book containing six dollars, LOST- Saturday morning, pocket re­ ceipts, stamps and athletic ticket. Wm. Patrick. Rewurd. Phone 8174. — 15 SEWING MACHINES and V a c u u m LOST— A cleaners work, first trons.” Household Specialty Shop, urday. Kindly call 1700 Lavaca, phone 7086. combination pocketbook and memorandum with athletic “Ask our pa- ticket and some junk at game Sat- 6822. Francis — 15 rented. class. — 3 Hallm an. Hem stitching COACHING— Math I, Chem I, or Physics I. R. Glenn Davies, 2006 TYPEW RITER S— We rent, repair, buy and sell all makes. Dealers Wichita Street— Just o ff the cam- for Royal and Corona. Machines pus. Phone No. 4789. — 16 sold on easy payment plan. F. L. Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T r WOOD, COAL— For your winter sup­ I Patty* 702 Congress, phone 6060. ~T “" ply place your order with H. C. - - ........... ....... Katherine Kirvin of Corsicana is spending the week-end at the Zeta Greer. Phone 7593. 1701 E. 6th. — t f ' ~ D e lta C hi B a n q u et Delta Chi fraternity held its a n -j house. I ---------- fraternity nual Founders’ Day banquet Friday the Driskill' Esther M. Erickson, regional sec- night October 13 at Hotel. The colors o f retary of the Y. W7. C. A. with buff and red were combined with the headquarters at Saint Louis, is visit- University orange and white in the I ing the local Y. W. C. A. decorations. Thomas F. Nash was ---------- o---------- toastm aster, and the follow ing alum- Wallace Perry of San Antonio is a week-end guest in Austin fe e the rn were Ireland Phi Delta Theta dance. Graves and Judge C. S. Potts, char­ ter members of the Texas chapter, and Pat Caldwell of Cuero. present, Judge Ruth W est and Frankie Lee New- ton o f San Antonio spent the w eek­ end at the Pi Beta Phi house. VERNA WOODS, studio of dancing, K. o f C. Hall. Class Tuesday at — 18 7:30, phone 8480. LOST— A blue and rose colored knit 2009 scarf. Finder leave at W hitis for reward or phone 5124. .n r - - , .-rn . i r . - T T H - — ■ LOST— In Law Building Tuesday night, I Conklin fountain pen with call — 15 broken Frank W olf at 7282. clip. Finder please UNIVERSITY MILK STATION— dairy. Certified Tested cows. - 1 6 , I I imtiimttnHnutiiuiimiiHnmmmimiimmiititiinfiiM imtmiHrmitimiiimmi m M M M N M M I M N M I I M N M M M M M I N M M M M M I M M M M M N M M W 'l l W I OFFICIAL NOTICES! ALL MEN AND Women Interested I in an open forum decision group are requested to meet at the Y. W. C. A. reading room Sunday October; 15 at 5 p. rn. Dr. Tom Currie will be in charge of the m eeting. ALVA MORROW. UNIVERSITY CHORUS: Over 400 | students signified their willingness JOE KASPER Ladies and Gents Tailor Elks Bldg. 620 in fash­ — Nowhere else ion’s Gallerie will you find such wealth of de­ signs as in footwear. — Silver cloth slippers o f brocaded back — Wish­ bone pattern at $12.50. — Gold brocaded slippers, wishbone pattern, at $13. — Slippers o f all combi­ nations and styles— if it is new you’ll find it here. $ 8 .0 0 and up — H o siery , y e s , w e h ave it. Carl H. Mueller 6 0 8 C o n g r ess A v e. H om e o f G ood S h o e s—- H o sier y T JU. M en ’* T o ile t N ece* • itie s A re A lto In elu d ed in T h is O ffe r in g IMPORTANT SALE OF TOILETRIES 10c Jergen’s Bath Soap, 2 f o r ...........15c 10c Jergen’s Baby Castile Soap, 2 f o r .................................................. 15c Sayman’s Vegetable Soap, 2 for 23c Pears Unscented Soap, 2 f o r 23c Mavis Talcum P o w d er................. 19c Colgates’ Talcum P o w d er ...........19c Woodbury’s Facial Soap ............. 19c Colgate’s Cashmere B o u q u e t Soap ............................................ 19c Palmer’s Almond Meal ............... 19c Calox Dental P ow d er....................19c Colgate’s Dental C ream ............... 19c Dr. Lyon’s Dental Cream ...........19c Amami Auburn Tint ....................19c Mennen’g Cold Cream ................. 19c Spiro Deodorant P o w d er.............19c Perin’s Rice P ow d er......................19c Kolynos Dental C ream ................. 23c Three-Flowers Talcum .............. .27c Frostily Face and Hand Lotion 27c Dorin’s Face Powder ....................27c Cutex Nail Bleach Powder ........ 27c Ayers Ayeristocrat Rouge ...........27c Ponds’ Cold and V a n i s h i n g Creams ............................................ 27c Palm Olive Shaving Cream ........ 27c Ayers Luxuria C ream ................... 29c Ayers Brilliantine ............ 29c Pine Tar Shampoo ........................29c Metal Powder C om pacts.............39c Mavin Talcum P o w d er................. 39c Pepsodent Dental C ream .............39c Pebeco Dental Cream ................. 39c Forhans Dental Cream ................. 39c Hind’s Honey and A l m o n d Cream .............................................. 39c Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream 39c Three Flowers Cold Creams ....39c Stillman’s Freckle C ream .............39c Lavoris Mouth Wash ................... 39c Mavis Face Powder ......................39c Luxor Face Powder ..................... 39c 15c 15c 25c 25c 9 OC 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 30c 35c 35c 35c 35c 35c 65c 35c 40c 40c 40c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c Nadine Face Pow’der ................. 39c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c 50c Three Flowers Vanishing Cream 39c 50c Neet’s D epilatory........................ ..39c 50c Coty’s and Guerlain’s Perfumes 39c 60c Bottles Odorono ............................ 48c 50c De Miracle D epilatory............... 48c 60c Glycothymoline Mouth Wash ... 48c 60c Amami Bath P o w d e r ................... 48c .48c boc Pompeian Face P ow d er boc Stein’s Theatrical C ream 48c 75c Ayers Cremj de Praises .............57c 75c Ayers Ayeristocrat Vanishing Cream .............................................. 57c 75c Ayers Moth and Freckle Lotion 57c 75c Three Flowers P ow der................. 57c 75c Three Flowers Tissue Builder ...,57c ............57c 75c Scalpinol Hair T on ic 85c Dyer-Kisa P ow d er.......................... 67c 85c Pinaud’s Hair T o n ic......................67c $1.00 Hind’s Honey a n d Almond Cream ....... 78c $ 1.00 Coty’s Lorigan P o w d er.............79c $ 1.00 Hudnut’s Gardenia Powder ....79c $ 1.00 Azurea Face P o w d er............... 79c $ 1.00 Floramye Face P ow d er.............79c .............. 79c $ 1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash $1.00 Mavis Talcum P o w d er ............. 79c $ 1.00 Creme Angelus Lemon Cream 79c $ 1.00 Three Flowers C l e a n s i n g Cream .............................................. 79c $ 1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic ............. ..79c $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water .4...............79c $ 1.00 Large Powder Compacts .........79c $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal .............97c $1.25 Djer Kiss Vegetal ......................97c $1.50 Djer Kiss Extract, I oz...........$1.27 $1.50 Oriental Cream ......................$1.27 $1.50 Luxuria Cold Cream .............$1.27 $1.50 Ayer’s Skin and Tissue Build­ er .................................... $1.27 $1.50 Pinaud’s Quinine Hair Tonic $1.27 $1.75 Djer Kiss Toilet W a te r ........ $1.48 $4.00 Cotip Toilet Water ..........$3.48 S C A R B R O U G H ’ S Some are snugged in at the hips, some are in the graceful, longer lengths but all of them are especially selected to give the most attractive wear with this season's two-piece suits. Here are sweaters of every weight for sports as well as in the dressier silks and sports sets of scarf and sweater In scores of color combi­ nations knitted to give both attractiveness and warmth. T h e Bluebonnet S h o p "Quality for the Discriminating’ LET’S GO TEXAS-VANDERBILT GAME DALLAS, OCTOBER 21,1922 Round Trip $10.10 On Sale October 20, Return Limit October 22 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Special sleepers for the women. Reservations to be made through Miss Lucy Newton, Dean o f Women. MAKE YOUR SLEEPER RESERVATIONS NOW CITY TICKET OFFICE 107 E. 6th Telephone 7106 GASOLINE SOLD ALL NIGHT “ We Never Sleep” For Your Convenience OPEN ALL NIGHT Greasing Rack— Something new. Come give us a trial. We know how to grease your motor equipment. Let us drain that crank case and refill with fresh oil today. CHARLTON & CROCKETT, Inc. Service Station No. I, East 5th and Brazos Service Station No. 2 , East 6th and Waller Remember Open All Night SER V IC E— S A N IT A T IO N DRISKILL BARBERSHOP Driskill Hotel SUNDAYS EXCURSION TODAY Spend the Day on Beautiful Lake Austin T he New M onarch leaves 9:45, I .45 and 3:30 ROUND TRIP 50c LAKE AUSTIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY STUDENTS You can now go to San Antonio; quickly, safely, and at any time that suits your convenience. Courteous, careful drivers— Large comfortable cars— Leave Joseph’s Drug Store every ninety minutes. Round Trip $5.00 “SPEND YOUR WEEK-END IN THE BIG CITY” UNION MOTOR BUS LINES Phone 8422 for Reservations P h i D e lta T h eta D a n c e a t The Phi Delta Theta fraternity e n te r ta in e d with a dance the Austin Country Club Friday evening from nine to twelve o’clock. Utmost simplicity was used in decorations. furnished by Jim m ie”s Music was Joys Orchestra. and Sandwiches punch and an ice course was served during the evening. N ew m an C lu b M e etin g its The Newman Club will hold first social m eeting this afternoon in the Newman Club rooms from 4 to 6 o’clock. A clever program has seen arranged by the com m ittee, and refreshm ents will be served. ---------- o ---------- Pi K appa A lp h a I n itia tio n Pi K a p p a Alpha announces the in­ and itia tio n of Marshall Borykan Chester Ditto. J a p a n e s e T ea Miss Josephine Budd, University secretary o f the Y. W. C. A. an­ nounces that there will be a Japan­ ese tea held in the Y. W. C. A. room all day Tuesday fo r men and women faculty. Miss the students Chrysanthemum and Miss W isteria will pour tea. and Phi K appa In itia tio n Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held init­ iation Saturday night for Deskin Wells of W ellington, John Cox of Temple and Charley Frank Green of Cameron. K appa K appa G am m a Kappa Kappa Gamma held initia­ tion Thursday night for Flora Wilkes of Puliski, Tenn., and Elizabeth H ut­ chinson of Fort Worth. Afterwards a banquet was held at the Driskill Hotel in honor of the new initiates. Eloise Carr and her mother Mrs'. Carr o f San Antonio are week-end guests at the Kappa house. Bonnie Stowers of San Antonio the is visiting Eleanor King week-end. for Last night the annual faculty re­ ception was held at the Faculty Club on San Antonio street. It has been the custom for many years that early be in October a form al reception given honoring the new members of the faculty. During evening from 8:30 till l l o’clock a classical musical program was rendered by G a lin d o ’s Orchestra. The club rooms were artistically decorated with palms and ferns. the Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock the first Sunday at-home of the Faculty Women will be held at their new home in the building that used to be known a? Driskill Hall. Dr. H ack­ ett and Dr. Ramsdell, who were the W W ,T V TEAM GRABS OF FIRST CONFERENCE OFF Burn*. Coit. El Church, Snow , (Continued from Page One) the ball for first down on their own Oklahoma; W ahl,}diam be included in the plans o f the Walker. | movement I First down from scrimmage— Tex- Mr. Bullington as 6* Aggies IO i Forward passes completed—Texa*. I g a n g lio n ! 0 , A ffies l l . 1 P a s s e s incompleted—Texas, I; Ok land in enounced the personnel of com m ittee which closing, an­ the or- it to * have full charge of the campaign out ail is to make and carry ! plans for the proposed building. The committee is as follows: Touchdowns— Texas: Stacy, Tynes. 73-ymrd liiw. A forw ard p « a f * iled ’ . u h n m l A r e j „ , 27. b u t a line play netted them yard*. Another forward pass, Gad-'Aggies: Hasbrook. dis to Hasbrook. made six yards and . t .. — I Robertson four -ho M I U ( U t dowh of for the visitors. On the next play, A , , , - . T m g $ Try for point after touchdown- Crutchfield (Texas). oi a * qssrwr ww im the A tape* tried another pa**, hot Le sorter intercepted ii. The remain ; Official*—Sweeney der of the quarter saw the teams see-1 referee; Sproul (Kansas) _ sawing back and forth, with frequent Holton (Notre Dame) head linesman. Dallas, C. fumbles marring the play somewhat. The half ended with the score I -o -,»«»•*••, -v — * \ -------- - — w— ri Time of quarters— 15 minutes. (Bethany) umpire; Falls, -o~ in favor of the Longhorns. Aggie* Start Passe* CAM PAIGN FOR UNION TO BE STARTED WEEK BEFORE TH A N K SG IV IN G IK McGehee. B A. FOOTBALL CALL Robert Murphree,#director of ath­ letics for the business administration students, requests all men in the de- i part men t who wish to try out for I the football team report Monday a f ­ ternoon at 4 o’clock at Jordan field. coach w ill» Bud MeCallum head coach the backfield and line, while s Robert Rader will coach the ends. K odak Film s— K odak fin ish ­ ing by Jordan Co.—-Mac’s. A nnual R exall one cen t sa les 20, 21. R enfro Drug te n t* C a m p a n y # General chairman, H. Y. Benedict. From the faculty: H. Y. Benedict, T. U. Taylor, Judge Hildebrand. From the business men of Austin: H A. Wroe, D. C. Reed, Eldred Mc­ Kinnon. From the ex-students: W. W. Woodson of Waco, D. A. Frank of « w . I. Francis of i From the student Cham berlain, Seiwyn body: Cecil Sage and F. A nnual R exall one cen t sale, Oct. 19, 20, 21. R enfro Drug Com pany. J. S. KOENIG C hiropodist and Foot Specialist 4 1 6 L ittlefield B ldg. Phone 4665 W E REPA IR F o u n ta in Pe*1*’ P en cil* and Ko­ dak*- J O R D A N ’S 6 1 5 C ongree* Propose* Ateliotic Stadium for 24-yard two (Continued from Page One) any appeal to the other educa- genuine service to the University and the cause of education during first j tjonal institutions of the state, line j yards j Crutchfield kicked o ff for the Ag­ gies at the start of the second half, and the kick was returned by S u ey for I t yards, it being Texas’ first down on its own 3t-yard line. Eck­ h a r t punted 50 yard*, and Mason fumbled on the Aggie 20-yard Hue. his tenure of the governor’s chair. | jn discussing ways and means and Bolly Gilstrap falling on the ball for Texas. Tyne* rattled o ff 18 yards jjogaibilities of the Memorial Union at left tackle, and in the next play Campaign, D. A, Frank of Dallas went over for a touchdown. Eek-, urged that the campaign confine Its hardt missed the try for point, and actjvjtjes to the students of the Uni- tbe score stood 18-0, The Aggies varsity, the ex-students ,and to the kicked off again, and Eckhardt im- j people 0f the state in general, omit- mediately punted on the first down. The Aggie* had the ball down on their own Crutchfield judge John W. Brady of Austin, gained through center, and then, on a fine jn speaking of the features of the half­ pairs, Crutchfield to Haabrook, 22 Union, warned against yards more were added. Crutchfield baked or too general plans of ideas made four yards through the line, j |e suggested that an athletic sta- and Mason added another. The Ag­ gies then pulled another forward pass, Crutchfield to Hasbrook, for a MU* Saylor’* Real Candy- gain of 36 yards. down, on Texas* ten yard line. The Aggie* tried another pa**, but the bail hit the goal post*. The pigskin was brought out to the 20-yard line, with first down for Texas. Eck­ hardt punted continuing Tex**’ de­ fensive play and the teams again see­ sawed back and forth. About the middle of the quarter, Eckhardt in­ tercepted a forward pa** and made it Texas’ first down on the Aggies* 2 '-y ard line. Stacy went between Left end and left tackle for a 22-yard gain, Mason tackling him. Tyne* u.ade a yard. Eckhardt made a yare and Marley made a short gain. Rob­ ertson was sent in for Eckhardt and kicked a field goal from the 16-yard line, bringing the score up to 16 to ©. It wa* then first entirely d ifferen t-—M ac’*. any MEADOW BROOK FARM C H AS. W . POWELL, Prop. Six Mile* North of A ustin— Fi*kviII« Rood Fried C hicken— Cream Gravy P o ta to e s , T om ales, Hot Biscuit, Sweet Milk, Butter M»!k, Coffee, Home Cooking and Home Products. Phone Rural 0 4 7 1 0 for Rwawrration* Proprietor iwi.44 DRUGS, W H ITM AN’S CANDIES, KODAK FILMS L ei m fill your prescriptions—-we gu aran tee satisfaction. FREE, PROM PT DELIVERY GRAHAM DRUG CO. P hone 9105 9 0 0 C ongress A venue C. M. MI LLER W all Paper, Paints, Oils, W hite Leads, V arnishes, W indow G lass and P ain ters’ Supplies Picture Framing a Specialty 807 Congress SWEATERS Bluestem ......... . Ethridge (c) W e have the right prices, best values said largest stock of assorted athletic Kroutil sweaters in town. Look ’Em Over Visitor* Score in Fourth it It was in the fourth quarter that the Aggies resorted almost entirely to forward passing, and were aided in making their touchdown by this route. Following several minutes of more defensive play, intermixed with some gains on the part of th* visi­ tors by their passes, Crutchfield sent a long pa** to Hasbrook for a total gain of 42 yard*, making first down for the Aggies on the Texas 32-yard line. An attempted pass wa* broken up, but Crutchfield then pained to Mason for an eleven yard gain. Texas wax given a 15-yard penalty, with first down for the Ag­ gie* on the Longhorn* 6-yard line Crutchfield got three yards through center, and Mason gained another yard. Hasbrook then carried the ball over the line and Crutchfield kicked goal in the try for point. Score: 16-7. Following the kick-off to the Aggies, Marley intercepted a forward pa** and carried the ball hack 15 yards to the Aggies’ 22-yard line. Bobby made another place kick from the 32-yard line, bring­ ing the score to 19-7. This ended the scoring for the day, and the re­ mainder of the quarter consisted of more passing attempts on the part of the Aggies, and immediate punting by the Longhorn* wKen they got the i ball Bobby their possession. Robertson intercepted an Aggie punt and returned it 17 ytrds for the final play of the game. The line ups: Texas Unstrap Okla. A. It M.| ............. ....... . Nicholson ii* Brail) .................... - ...... Morrison Swenson (e) Williams Left End Left Tackle Left Guard ........... Center Jones ...... Right Guard Ward ....................... — Right Tackle ........... Moore — Stacy Right End ---- ------ ------------ Quarterback Eckhardt .....— ----- — ...... v Culp --- ------ ------ --------- Right Half ***•* Left Half 'J. JIMMM Fullback Substitute*— T e r a s : Robertson, Gardere, La u n te r , Sledge German, Patton, Gardner,- Higgins. Oct. I®. 20J 2 T R e n f r o D r u | f *- . . . H M M ! H W H W H m m m iH MI*HW1WMWWtW»WW«WW*|: | LAWSON GAS HEATERS Safe, Economical, Odorless, Reasonable In Price A Full Assortment A t BENGENER’S 817 Congress ...„..aiiiiiMiuiiiiw«iwniiimw»innnmrwmnmrrr“—— — Clanning D yeing KELLY SMITH P hone 6598 A lteration* Rug C leaning ciiiiisonb T H A M * * * * * Hand Craft Demonstration M iss Louise W illiam s in Charge B eginnin g W ednesday, O ctober 18, Free Lessons W ill Be G iven — S ealin g W ax Bead* — P arty D ecorations — Flow er*, etc. JORDAN’S KODAK& GIFT SHOP ALFRED ELLISON— A . D. BOONE 615 Congrats A venue A Special Invitation Is Extended to A ll Co-eds Special, Special, Special Now, let’s see if you really like a bar- gain, Men. Monday as long as our supply lasts, we are offering you a regular Enders one dollar razor with a package of blades in the set all for 79c UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE “T h e C onvenient P la ce ” Come Early and G et Yours c. & s. Sporting Goods Co. 704 Congress Avenue S T U D E N T S ^ We welcome you to the University and invite you to visit our place. . Short Order*— C igars— Cigarette* Stationery— T oilet A rticle* W AG NER’S CAFE Aero** th e Cam pus on S p eed w ay ADVERTISE IN THE TEXAN Hail the “go-getter.” He keeps business moving. Everybody is always glad to see him— even when he has something to sell. A three button suit, w ith crisp lines— just the thing for business — th e Society B rand D ’Orsay Model. Notice another thing about him—he always wears good clothes. 604 Congress A venue C annot Beat Society B rand You Clothes for V alue $35 to $60 l ^ f n l f ?i n ill* 1111 R eflects the H eat Downward W here the Cold Is IN S T E A D of shooting t h e heat to the ceiling, the Re/.nor Reflector Gas Heater reflects the heat to the cold floors, warming the room scientifically and evenly as the heat ascends. the illuminating flame, which also burns and gives ort heat when the pressure is too low to light the kin hen range. A million Reznors in satisfactory service insures satisfactory service for you. It is a cheerful heat due to W e W ill Be P leased lo Show You Our D isplay AUSTIN G A S LIGHT CO. 907 C ongress Phone 4325 Sayings of Great Men N O B O Y ever became great as a man who did not, in his youth, learn to save money. -John Wanamaker. CITIZENS STATE BANK Guaranty Fund Bank J ■'r J . .'. I ll I . * . - ? • J - I- - S '